THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COVNTYU JSntuml ua Second Cla*»a Matter 1'out Ofllco, Wostllelu, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 I'llbllHluul Every Thursday Planning Board To Be Honored Youth Center's Social Activities St. Paul's Guest lenies Request To Begin With Spring Carnival Parade, Memorial Services for Drive-In The vVestfielrl Youth Center will abeth Rugh; booths and games, inaugurate its social activities with Jack Wiley, Margaret Ellis, and hospitality, Peggy Flemming. Mark Celebration Saturday a spring carnival to be held at the Council Appoints YMCA, Wednesday, June 17, from From the adult sponsoring or- 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Carnival midway ganization the following have been Two to Police, games will be featured along with appointed chairmen: Program, E. Ely Re-elected Memorial Day Fire Departments a side show, ping-pons, billiards Bruce Wetzel and Mrs. R. H. Sil- Line of March 3 and dancing. AH Westficld teen. ver; music, Dr. V. E. Wellman and Time Schedule ageiB who are enrolled in the 9th, Mrs. Edward Sordon; publicity, Red Cross Head John T. Hopkins, secretary of 10th, 11th and 12th grades of theFrank Gerhart; refreshments, Mrs. 8:30 a.m. Ringing of church bells. Forming At ttl If le planning board, told the Town public, parochial or private schools R. M. Longley and Mrs. Paul Wolf- 8:30 a.m. Parade assembly at Fer- jouncil at its meeting Monday are invited to attend this nffair. gang, and hospitality, Mr. Denton. Addison C. Ely was re-elected ris place and Prospect kfht the board lias denied the re- chairman of the Westfield Chapter Camillo to Deliver af The carnival is being arranged The carnival is the culmination street. H Frank Fettit for a of the efforts of a group of West- of the American Red Cross lasc ,est of ' by the student advisory committee week in the Chapter House. Ray 8:50 a.m. Procession starts. Address of Day *l Ijding change to permit .construe- and the parallel adult group, the field young ^people, who have been working since last fall for a social Corcoran was elected a vice presi- 0:00 a.m. Services at the World ion of a drive-in theatre at Route adult sponsoring organization. dent. War I Monument. Westfield's annual Memorial HSi „ and Lawrence avenue because Donald H. Denton of the adult or- center for the youth of Westfleld. Day celebration Saturday will lea-" ;|| )[ the numerous protests from res- Last October a group of teen-agers Other officers are: Honorai-y 0:20 a.m. Procession proceeds ture a parade and services at the '^ ganization is acting as general from Monument out dents and orgamaations in the chairman. realizing that the young people of chairman, Charles E. Plumridge; World War Monument at the 'Z •icinity. He added that the ap- Westficld should know each other vice chairmen, Mrs. Joseph W. Broad street, to ElmPlaza, the Revolutionary Ceme- ilication can be filed again if tho Committees are already at work better in a social way began work' Valentine nnd Mrs. O. S. Rogers; street, up Kim, through ODY H. LAMBORN tery, Mountain avenue and Fair- ejections are withdrawn! MISS JOHANNE ..WOLFF on the various features of the pro- ing toward the goal of a youth secretary, Mrs. F. S. G. Williams; Orchard street to theview Cemetery, East Broad street. i _____ gram and Mr.' Denton has an- William Hans Roeben, l»07 center. The center was to be open treasurer, Walter B. Taylor and Revolutionary C e m c- Participating in the parade will nounced the following committee to all teen-agers of high school assistant treasurer, George Gabel- tcry- be Westfield anil Mountainside pa- ;ra'ndview avenue was appointed chairmen. Prom the student group , probationary officer of the Po-Board Plans Tea age, grades 10, 11 and 12. All theWorld Traveler mann. 9:35 a.m. Services at the Revolu- triotic organizations. The groups the chairmen are: Program, Duk« activities of the youth center were tionary Cemetery. will form a line of march at 8:30 ; icc Department and Albert Lanza, Gould and Dan Heilman; music, to be ,on an informal basis and the Directors re-elected for three- 13 Virginia street, a regular fire- year terms are Mesdames Harlan 9:55 a.m. Procession moves to a.m. at Ferris place and Prospect For Miss Detolff Roger Frantz and Don Denton Jr.; oung people were to feel free to To Speak Here street. i>n by the Council. Both appoint- publicity, Anne Compton; printing, ome alone and in groups. Miller, Rogers and Valentine, Mr. F a i r v i e w Cemetery. jenta will go into effect Monday, Tom Gerhart; refreshments, Kath- Ely and Charles H. Frankenbach. Line of march will be Grand Marshall of the parade Mr. Roeben, 26, Is a Veteran of Retires in June arine Anne Eash; decoration, Eliz- Although the idea was met with Churchmen to Meet New directors elected for three- from Mountain avenue will be Sergeant Richard Younc, 8 months' service in the Army. enthusiasm in some quarters the year terms are Mrs. Fred Gott- out East Broad street who served in Korea with A. Bat- i ,vork progressed slowly because the In Parish House fried, Mrs. C. M. Powell and Chas. to the cemetery. tcry, 9th Field Artillery, Third • le was previously employed by After 42 Years roung people did not have a spon Wistar. Directors elected from le Singer Manufacturing Co. in 10:45 a.m. Exercises at Fairview Division. He was awarded the Hinman Dinner ioring organization or financial Ody H. Lamborn, world travel- Mountainside are I. B. Johnstone Cemetery. UN ribbon, Korean ribbon and • Sliaboth. He is married and has Plans are now being made by lacking. In February of this year, Jr. for a two-year term and Mrs. ;he Roosevelt Junior High PT\ ler, will be the guest speaker at unit citation. He is a member of tree children. however, two things gave new im- the next meeting of the St. Paul's Louis A. Jennings for a one-year the Blue Star Post, 386, of the Mr. Lanza, also 26, is a Navy board to give a tea Tuesday in Plans Completed petus to the project, The YMCA Church Men's Club to be held in term. American Legion of. Mountainside. reteran with 17 months' service honor of Miss Johanne de Wolff, passed a resolution to extend its the parish house Wednesday. Din- Reports of the various commit- Singers Take The committee has issued an in- itaird an LST in V. S. waters. ;inth grade English teacher, who 'acilitics to the youth center com- ner will be served at 7 p.m. vitation to all veterans to partici- 9e attended Weatfield High School is retiring in June after 42 years McKinley PTA to tee heads in booklet form were mittee, subject to conditions of Many countries of the world distributed. pate in the parade. A definite spot ind has been a truck driver at the in the teaching profession. Fete Principal standards of the YMCA. This gave have been included in Mr. Lam- Area Trophy has been provided in the line of Jarwood Alcoa plant. He is mar- The tea will be held in the he committee a place in which to bom's extensive travels. Among The Board of Directors voted b march known as "Korean and non- ied and the father of one child. ichool cafeteria from 3 to 4:3t> The PTA of McKinley School begin the activity. these are Hawaii, the Philippines, send five delegates to the annual affiliated veterans." The resignation of Walter J p.m. Members of the faculty, Red Cross convention which meeti Local Barbershop announced that arrangements have On February 28, 19B3, the stu- many Far EaBtern states, the Medi- Services at the World War Mon^ Sidgre, 111 Greene place, a proBa- friends and former students ars terranean countries, all of Europe, in Washington, D. C, in June. Two Group in 1st Place been completed for the dinner hon- dents gave a variety show at the of the delegates will be ninth grad< ument will be Introduced by Nor- ionary patrolman since May ' ordially invited to attend. oring Stanley T. Hinman, retir- Roosevelt Junior High School audi Mexico, Cuba and Puerto Rico. m accepted. girls from the Junior Red Cross. man T. Sprague, general chair- Miss deWolff, who has been a ing principal of McKinley and toriurn. After the performance a Within the past few weeks he has The 58 member chorus of Wesl- man of the Memorial Day commit- The contract for the cleaning of member of the Roosevelt Junior Franklin .schools. The dinner will cturned fi'om tho latest of many ficld Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Satur- ytitary sewer lines was awarded tee. Following the playing ol High School faculty since the be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at (Please turn to page 2) rips to Europe and will use the day night in the Wcstficld Senior "America the Beautiful" by the ly Council to Pittsburg Pipe Clean- school opened in 1926, was born the YMCA. Approximately 135 itle, "Some Thoughts on Europe", Circus to Arrive High School won first place honors Westfield 'High School band, the it Service on their low bid of n Denmark and came to this coun- jjuests have made reservations. as the subject of his talk. and tho area trophy cup in ths Rev. Gordon E. Michalson of the 112 an hour. ;ry at an early age. She was grad- Honor guests other than Mr. Cerebral Palsy Mr. Lamborn will especially second annual choral contest of Methodist Church will give the in- Introduced and passed on first uated from Hunter College and and Mrs. Hinman include Dr. and oint up the economic and social Here Saturday barbershop singing groups of thevocation. Introductory remarks jading was an ordinance which completed further studies at Col- onditions of contempory Europe, Second District, Middle Atlantic will be given by Mr. Sprague, com- Mrs. Stacy N. Ewan Jr., Mr. and nd discuss trade relations of tho mid make Virginia street a light umbia University and at the Uni- Mrs. Charles R. Mayer and theAppeal In Mail Afternoon, Evening States. More than 1,000 persons mander of Martin Wallberg Post, tafflc street from Central avenue versity of Colorado. She did sub- European countries with one an- attended. 3, American Legion, prior to an. Rev. Dr. J. L. McCoriaon Jr. ther, nnd the influence on their tho Westfield-Cranford town titute teaching in a backwoods Assisting the chairman and co- Shows To Be Held Montclair, which had previously address by Councilman Conrad B. be. Hearing is scheduled for school in Canada and in VRncou- Funds Will Aid ives of the shadow of the Iron held the trophy, won second place chairman, Mrs. Charles R. Mayer Curtain. Lewis, representing the town. line S at the next regular mect- •er; was head of the english de- and Mrs. Anthony DeChdlis re- Treatment Center A cavalcade of motorized equip- laurels and Plainfield, third. All Representatives of patriotic, 18 of the Council. partment at the Summit High spectively, are Mesdames Freder- Mr, Lamboin is president o{ ment will arrive in Westfield early three groups were awarded cash veteran, and other org_ni._tioni ^ An ordinance amending the zon- School for seven years and during 4amborn and Co,, brokers in raw Saturday and soon a tented city prizes, which they will turn over ick' Farr, Eugene Otto, Elmer Residents of Westfield and will decorate the monument before l ordinance, which would change that time taught adult courses in Banmann, Robert Chanes, W. Hol- and refined sugar. He is a director will spring up on the grounds at to their favorite charitable organi- a volley is fired by the American ;he English language at night Mountainside this week and next if both the Sugar Research Foun- Scotch Plains avenue and West zations, I lot in Windsor avenue, next to lis Plinton, Godfrey Nelson, How- will receive an appeal in the mail Legion firing squad and the pity- i Motor Vehicle Inspection Sta. ichool. ard Clark, Carl W. Zeis and Bess dation and of Sugar Information, Broad street, for that is the day Other chapters which competed ing, of tape by Philip Staas and During World War II Miss de- to support the fourth annual nc. Because of his extensive tra- that Hunt Bros. Circus comes to , from a residence B zone to Hellmondollar. United Cerebral Palsy campaign were: Elizabeth, Linden, Newark Peter Boor of the Westfield High | business zone, was also passed Wolff left the teaching field ts vels and wide acquaintanceship town. The show comes'here from md Staten Island. Thomas Robin- School band. A limited number of reserva- which is now in progress. The local abroad ho is known to his asso- i first reading. work as a war correspondent at the Somerville and an early arrival is son of Westfield was chairman of The parade will move to the Rev- nternational YMCA in New Yort; tions may be secured by culling quota has been set at $3,400 for :iatea as the American BUgar conv |Council granted permission to We. 2-6105-J by noon tomorrow. anticipated. Performances will be arrangements and Frank Ketchatn, olutionary Cemetery on Mountain for three years. Her activities in- 1953. lanies' best foreign ambassador. given at 2 and 8 p.m. e Ortalis Engineering Co. to in- Most of these funds are to be also of Westfield, was official timer avenue where introductions will ba ill one 560-galion fuel oil stor- cluded supervising and writing Judges were W. Holcombe of made by Mrs. David S. Gendell courses in English and psychology, used to support the Cerebral Palsy Now in its 61st consecutive sea- Bon, with winter quarters &t Bur- Paterson; L. A. Pomeroy, Teaneck; She corrected the manuscript for Newcomers Note Center at 636 Salem avenue, Eliza- C. Hesselberg, Wilmington, Del.; (Please turn to page 2) all the courses that were sent out. beth, which is open to all residents Mrs. Gendell Is lington, this circus has won recog- (Please turn to page 2) of communities in Union County. illtion up and down the eastern Mark Bowshcr and F. Sterling Wil- During her teaching career Miss leaboard. This year Hunt Bros. son, both of Washington, D. C, deWolff has taught algebra, Latir, Ninth Birthday 'Those residents who have al- and E, Liebermann, Englewood. ready visited the center, and know DAR Choice presents the Riding Conleys, "Arh- ss of 1928 music and physical education as Weutfield took third place in tho CD Test Shows well ..'English. She was a mem- of the fine work the specialists in Wcrats of the .Ring", and one o" Present Members physical, occupational and speech America's outstanding bareback first of the contests last year. ber of the faculty of Washington Elect Officers At Each chapter sang two numbers olds Reunion School before going to Roosevelt Number 350 therapy are doing, will undoubt- »lding acts, with seven people and Strong, Weak Spots Junior High School, edly support the campaign gener- Annual Meeting Olree horses; the De Riski family in barbershop style. Between eauh ously," Community Chairman f resenting a combination of juggl- chorus' appearance, a quartet from I The class of 1928, Westflfli Misa deWolff has helped with The Newcomers Club of West- one of the chapters entertained Approximately 500 Civil De- Rudy Krestan states. Others, who Mrs. David S. Gendell III, was toig and balancing; Marvin and fense workers took part in a town- igh School,. gathered for thei the school newspaper, the "Rough field, a YWCA sponsored organi- may not already be familiar with Hazel Case, In their wizardry on while the judges were making their Rider", and the school literary zation, will celebrate its ninth elected regent of the Westfield wide air raid drill Sunday after- |Sth reunion, Saturday night a: the work, are urged by the chair- Chapter, NS DAR, at its annual the tight wire; Capt. Guy Leslie tabulations. ! Echo Lanes in Mountainside magazine, the "Sagamore", since birthday at its regular luncheon noon which Norman T. Spratfue, man to read the appeal literature meeting and box luncheon Friday and his educated sea lions; Billio At the conclusion of the contei CD director, termed a succesfl. ! class originally numbered 80 discontinued. She has been activ meeting Wednesday. Former club carefully, and give all they can. in dramatics, having coached playj members are invited to attend this at the home of Mrs, Henry J. Barton, the daring young man high a joint chorus of tho entire sew "Public co-operation was good I about 80 people attended thi The chairman emphasized that Rossbacher, 67 Westfield road, aloft on the Spanish cloud swing chapters sang under the directioi inion, Claasfates travelled from for the College Women's Club as meeting. The club will have as its .ind the test was successful in guests Miss Winifred Debhie, ex if this year's campaign meets its Fanwood. Mrs. Richard Ruebling in a death defying exhibition of of Richard Berry Jr., director o pointing' up the strong and weak fcw Hampshire, Massachusetts 1 quota, it may be possible for th: is retiring regent. acrobatics; and the seven trained the Westfield Chapter. innccticut, New York State, ani (Please turn to page 2) eciitive director, and many of it points of our organization," Mr. past presidents. local center to extend its work on Other officers elected are: First Hunt Bros, elephants, presented The contest will be repeated an Spraguc stated. He wa3 especially Wounding New Jersey communt behalf of Union County's cerebral by Capt. Roy Bush, Eddie Hunt, nually and the same seven chap h Letters were read from i The Newcomers formed in 194-1 vice regent, Mrs. Orrin Prudden; pleased with the four two-way Accidental Short palsy cases so that many can re-eecond vice regent, Mrs. Arthur and Marsha Hunt, the world'? tera will compete again next yeal radios and two radios in autos I those living in foreign courv and has grown from an origina ceive treatment on a full-time ba- membership of 31 to its presen' Griner; chaplain, Mrs. Foster youngest elephant trainer who has which were used to direct CD Ha: Jean Clark Dan of Tokyo Cuts Off Electricity sis instead of part-time as at pres- Kyncs; recording secretary, Mrs.appeared on numerous TV pro- units to "incidents." brothy Dean Garland of Colom 350. The purpose of the group is ent. Graduation Dates to extend a welcoming greeting to Robert Hanna; corresponding sec- grams. "The radios gave us immediate fi;Elinor Dillon of Panama; Wil The seven minute power fail- retary, Mrs. Paul Meierdierck; In addition there are trained mi Lindsay of Brazil; and Rutl newcomers in Westficld and Gar For Schools Set communication with defense head- ure yesterday at 11:22 a.m. result- wood; to help them meet othti treasurer, Mrs. Lester B. Woolfen* dogs, ponies, monkeys, a liberty quarters from incident areas and itien-Morgan of Itazuke Ail ed when repair men, working on den; registrar, Mrs. John R. Beh- horse act, and clowns^ all set to Graduation exercite* for peeded up our operations consid- we, Japan. newcomers; and to help them be Royal Arcanum two transmission lines aecidently come a part of the community. rens; historian, Mrs. David Tim- th„ e music of the Hunt Bros. Circu? We.tfield school, will be held rahly," the director declared. The class officers, Elwyn B«t- caused two other lines to go out berlake and librarian, Mrs. Fred band under the baton of Bob Mills. m follow*: Senior High School, A special program for the meet There were eight "incidents" in k president, Betty Ross Lytle of service temporarily it was re- Zipf Jr. \ Wild West rodeo entertain- J Thursday evening, June 11, all, two major problems and six b president, Mark Short, secrc ported by the Public Service Elec- ing is being planned by Mrs, Fred' Honors Regent ntent, presented by Frank Biron, in the »chool; Rooievelt Jun- erick J. Newman, program chair Elected to the board were Mes- n the minor category, Mr. Sprague I and William S&ylor, treaaurei tric and Gas Co., Newark. Elec- dames George B. Anthony, Fred- Jimmy Bresline and other top ro- ior High School, Tuesday laid. The major incidents were a present. Three of the fou man, and her committee. It \vi! A sizeable delegation of Su deo hands is the added attraction ereniny, June 16 m the tricity was cut off from We3tfield consist of original skits entitled erick W. Marzahl, Wiiiiam Pal- 'bomb" at Kimball circle in the I advisors, C. Blair Rogers wit! Cranford, Kenihvorth, Roselle, Ro- premeand Grand Council officer: for 1053. And in their program » •chool; Holy Trinity High Wychwooil section and a "fire" at attended a dinner Friday evening mer and Dubois Rcilly. • Rogers, Miss Alice Pelton am selle Park, Mountainside, Garwood Annual reports were read by novelty, Butch" the trained School, also Thursday eve* West Broad street and Scotch Dolores W. Bordner, wev (Please turn to page 2) in the Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood bull, is presented. ning, June 11, in the churcK lains avenue. and parts of Union and Hillside, to honor the Grand Regent of New the chapter officers and committee Brahma s. and Holy Trinity Grammar- The test began with a "red" I Jersey, Joseph W. Lewis of West chairmen and were accepted by SVl I) $(5O.Wt on n urn- Untpnint Bob Davis acted as toastmastc ilmihlr d«or irfripcvrntor with fi-ep*- School Friday evening, June alert at 1:45 p.m. The "white," I field. Among the dignitaries wen the chapter. <*r. Km! \. llnmnirl, Inc., 7,m Irl- 12, in the church. distributed awards, with th' Miss Webber Wins Alumnae Club Mrs. Anitta Gortcfenil, "The r all-clear, sounded at 2 p.m., •istance of Cary Davis Swain Supreme Regent Edward E. Sedge- Initlnn -lvr,, Pltilntlrld. I'f. tt-f fOO. ley of Philadelphia; Supreme Com Apron Lady," was the guest speak- nd the final blast, signaling CO and Ruth Bender Silber, t mitteeman. Leggett C. Campbell er. Her subject was "Story of The Civil Defense of Westfield ersonnel that all incidents had one who originated the idea Scholarship to Goucher College Extension Director George W leen handled, was at 3:05 p.m. "y Davis Swainson; to the on (Fiease turn to page 2) All schools were opened and Mercer and the Assistant Direc- Had a real bomb dropped upon Westficld last Sunday and as fa had grown the most, Cai Miss Shirley Ann Webber, Receives Grant tor Edward F. Clinehard; Su nanned by doctors, nurses and ' 'its (in height); to the one wh few as a hundred casualties resulted, it would have been a long arses' aides. The high school daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. preme Council Representatives J Fernicola Out Of remembered catastrophy. grown the most "around th Stevens Livingston, Jack Zimmer erved as the "base hospital." liddlc"—that one is a secret fo Webber, 916 Harding street, has been awarded a $350 scholarship man, Joseph T. Bricnza and Ran Postmaster Race •86 who were present; for th kin W. Wilkie; Sitting Past Grand 'ossibility of Showers •W'children (7), Frank Stirrup to Goucher Coliege, Baltimore, Regent Herbert H. Gage: Grand George Fernicola of 509 Con- jthc one who has grandchildren Md., by the Goucher Alumnae Club Wgent ntnen »• »»<"•• j ""j trai avcmivenuee saisaidd todatodayy thathatt hhee hahass Over Weekend Seen ~i»y Hansen; to the,five st_ of Northern New Jersey. Miss Vice Regent Roland C. Da); (- «"« ; itMnw1l m a candidato for the Sunny but cool weather is fore- ent from grammar school on Webber is aiso the recipient of a Chaplain John P. Loefflei Altor postmaster at the West- nate S u p r e m e ReP»™» > J j, , office. Mr. FemicoU had cast for today and tomorrow in a $100 prant offered by the presi- eU 0 t (Please turn to page 2) Ralph C. Bates and bupeivisir* , ^ pr(,min(mt]v mentioned aa 8| report from the 17. S. Weather dent of tho college. Deputy David Berlin. , contender. Bureau. The outlook for the ween- Trinity Graduate Also attending were (..and: i«• , - . withdrawal, end is partly cloudy and warmer Mrs. Paul Challenger of Maple- announcin| his with some chance of brief showers. wood, chairman of tho scholarship nt William Moir ^ :lie said that he did »« bccau.se he e
," In Local Court (top) Dudley's "no-iron" cot- fore plisse dress, buttoned to Joseph Hill, 114 Cacciola place, hem, deep scooped neckline. was fined $50 and $3 costs in Mu^ White with tiny red or navy nicipal Court by Magistrate Wil flower. Sizes 7-15. 10.95 Ham M. Beard Tuesday night for leaving the scene of an accident. Francis Robbins of Connecticut (bottom) Jerry Gilden's full- skirted, shirred necklim John L. The Invincible Restaurant, on New York Avenue, ho waa the complainant. was saluted as Mr. Jumbo Louis. He On a charge of careless driving dress in crisp dotted Swiss. After he defeated Jake Kilrain in was, (and woe is me, brethren! Woe Alexander J. Alexy, Valley Scent White with black or red dot, seventy-five rounds, John L. Sullivan, avenue, Scotch Plains, was fined navy with white dot. Sizes is me!) in part, a chicken fancier—a $15 and $3 court costs. He was the invincible, wearing his diamond talent which he employed clandes- 10-18. 10.95 belt, toured the country, taking on all given a suspended sentence on tinely in order to satisfy the demands charge of no registration in Ms comers. "Why don't y' go legitimate. of his many customers for the tooth- possession while driving. John, an' be a champion wrastler like some bird. Frank Gl.nn, West Broad street Bill. Muldoon?" jibed a fellow Irish- Scotch Plains, waa fined $150 for man in Kansas City. One Saturday evening, in late Au- driving while his license was re- gust, Officer Knapp suddenly ap- voked. For allowing an unlicensed "Sure, and do y' think I couldn't do peared in the doorway of the Para- driver to operate his car, Alexan what he does?" challenged the mighty dise, swinging his night stick. A hur- der J. Berrier of Clark was fined John L "Why, I've got a scheme with ried glance in that direction and Mr. $50 and $3 costs. Doris Selvanto Jie gladiator business that'll knock Jumbo dropped a steaming platter of of Avinel paid a fine of $25 and em dippy. I'n have a solid iron arena $3 costs as an unlicensed driver chicken an' dumplin's in the lap of For having no muffler on hi3 Milt, and I'll come in an' say, 'Bring the Dearest matron and took leave by ear, James Randall Small, 232 «• your wild ox?' See? Then I'll the rear window. The officer caught Linden avenue, was fined $5 and wastie 'im around the ring until I've him at Picton Street and Central Ave- $3 costs. Charged with speeding got a good hold on hia horns an' then nue and directed his steps toward the Edwin Weirich, Clark, was fined I» slowly twist 'im down until I break town lock-up. "Fse carvin' you up, Mr. $20 and $3 costs. For careless newest fashion afoot! "is neck. Then I'll put my foot on his Officer Knapp, when I gets free," driving, Andrew Duran Jr., New- ^ck and say, 'Behold, the Invincible, threatened Mr. Jumbo. But he was a ark, was fined $iO and $3 costs. y?urs truly, Jr-hn L. Sullivan, cham- long time getting free. On the follow- Wn of the world!' Sure, I'll kill a real ing day, Police Captain Cy Wilcox, a Sanitary Sewers I, tt. for >em every day-Come out well known bird hunter, flushed a To Be Extended Raffia straw sandal •f,,™e slaughter house and see me do bevy of spring pullets and two fat treese in the cellar of The Paradise. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- The pullets had been taken from the ship Committee Tuesday night in A Man of Parts nearby hennery of John Cox. Mr. special session apporved an ordi- nance to extend a sewer project in- G«org Louis, like Caesar's Gaul, Jumbo was wanted, also, by Chief to Morse avenue. e Kiely of Plainfield for a similar of- *»s divided into three parts. He was, fense. After a brief trial, the alleged The action waa taken upon peti- iu Part, a preacher, and when so en- tion of residents of the street and domine was returned to his old quar- authorizes the installation of lat- washable wedge sandal of imported sued , was addressed as Domine ters in the calaboose for a year or so. eral and connecting sanitary sew- ,U1S- He was, in part, a cook, and Previously he had served a longer ers at a eost not to exceed ?8,500. w term for burglary.—1901. They will beg-in 165 feet from the Bamboche raffia strati; hand-sewn and «en acting as host at his Paradise intersection of Morae avenue and LaTourette place and extend 780 feet northeasterly. hand-tasted with springy foam rubber Tho measure was introduced SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY May 12 as a local improvement. insole. Narrow 5-9, medium 4-9. It will ultimately be pain through WESTFIELD - CRANFORD special asHCSMYtonts on the prop- erty holders benefttinsr. SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD Tepper's shots, street floor Bibles Better Protected ASSETS $31,000,000 Babies under six months of age may not be wholly immune, but OLDEST SANK IN WESTFIELD ftey afe better protected against polio than eider children because ORGANIZED IW2 they hav« as many antibodies In their blood as their mothers, and D»pi»!ti hwwwT Op to ItWW *F fceeiun- th«y «B »el4om axposed to fikt virui. L THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY. 28, 1953 expensive installation job. Many Offender Sentenced to Tempting Salad Physical Therapist homes need this increased electri- Addresses Workshop Mil service for the efficient opera- Undergo Treatment tion of both lights and npplinnccs. Suggested tor Claude Wnlts, physical thera- File hazards will be decreased, too, Robert Mornn, 33, of 1411 Bou- pist at Kessler Institute for Re- with beUcv wiring. levard, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Summer Meals habilitation In West Orange, gave "Or you may find that all you Municipal Court to impairing the an illustrated lecture on technique:; need to bring your wiring up-to- norals of minors. He was fined for rehabilitation of the handicap- :latc is nn extra outlet or two for $200 by Mniristrate William M. B'V MARY W. ARMSTRONG ped at a meeting of the workshop greater convenience. But don't just Beard, who suspended a 90-day of adaptive aquntics for the handi- add outlets if your circuits ore al- jail sentence. He was ordered to A iofreshing salad .offering Is a capped and disabled Monday night ready loaded. Outlets never in- undergo psychiatric treatment for tempting warm weather dish for at the Wostfield Y. A practical crease the total amount of electric- three months. lunBheon Or supper. And possible demonstration was conducted in it}' available in your home. The Moran was apprehended Mon- variety 'is bractically endless. the. Y pool. flow or amount of electricity is de- day afternoon in a store in East Among tne.s&lRds suggested below pendent upon tho size of the wire Broad street, where it was charg- you may find one that will appeal The workshop group will viait used and the length of the wires Kessler Institute June 9. ed, he annoyed children on three to you Jor.family or party menu. from the house panel to the out- occasions during the past few Coito/r* Chetn-Ptiwtnber Souffle lets. weeks. The complaint was made ,. Soffld "In many instances, your elec- by parents of the children. i Hilie gelatine Is Your Home's trician may find that your wiring system needs another circuit ov H blip cold water two in order that more outlets can Fewer Bibles To SVhPW1 H,.^«a.Poon salt Electric Wiring be added. Don't disregard this rec- American Servicemen i,'. 8 tablespoon* ommendation if you want light; H tup mayonnaise System Adequate? and work saving electrical ser- The American Bible Society of 1 cuj> cottage cheese vants performing at top-flight ef- New York, a group which sends % cup chopped cucumber ficiency." Increased use of electricity dur- Bible to American soldiers, sailors 1 tablespoon finely chopped ing the last six years has made the and marines on the home and fight- KaUioh wiling system in most older homes ing fronts, has found it necesaai'y greens obsolete. And even • some new Ticks Waiting to cancel an order for 505,000 New Dissolve lime gelatine in hot wa- homes have been built with wiring Testaments because of insufficient ter. Add cold water, vinegar, salt, that just can't take care of "elec- funds. The total cost wouluT have pepper and real mayonnaise. Blend trical living". For Picnickers been $101,000. Well with rotary beater. Pour In- Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension Interested persons may send to refrigerator freezing tray. home management specialist at By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. their contributions with their f Quick-chill in freezing unit (with- Rutgers University, says your Agricultuial Agent name and address enclosed, to the :* out changing control) 15 to 20 home doesn't run smoothly and doing fishing? Picnicking? Or American Bible Society, 450 Park minutes or until firm about one efficiently if you have to crawl un- just working in the woods? Then avenue, New York 22. inch from edge, but soft in cen- der furniture to plug in lumps oi watch out for ticks, advises Eric ter. Fold' in cottage cheese, cu- mqve heavy pieces to connect an ,H. Peterson Jr., agricultural agent. dust him twice a week with fopr cumber and scallion. Chill in re- appliance. Unsafe and ugly octopus These disagreeable blood-suck- per cent rotenone, and this treat- frigerator (not freezing' unit) un- tangles of four or five extension ing pests can be expected to be at ment also kills fleas. til firm 30 to 60 minutes. Tin- cords plugged into a single outlet their worst right about now, espe- Tick control along paths and mold and garnish with salad are just a small part of the annoy- cially in abandoned lands grown roads is possible by treating a greens. Serve with additional ances of old-fashioned wiring. up in brush and weeds. Such places •four-foofouo t band along each sidb mayonnaise, if vdesired. Garnish with DDT, UUs e two poundds to l) "In some homes, appliances take shelter the rodent wild life on with deviled eggs 'and tomatoes. which the ticks feed. acre in either dust or spr&y form. MakeB four to six wrvinga. forever to heat and still worse, •This treatment lasts about two never do get hot enough to bake Dogs can bring some several Chef'* Prttein Baled Mix 1 weeks. a waffle or even brown the morn- hundred ticks in a day, states Mr. Wear trousers or slacks tucked Escarole ing toast," the Kew Jersey State Peterson. Animals are likely to be into the top3 of socks in tick coun- Romaine University specialist points out, peevish and uncomfortable. The try, suggests Mr. Peterson. Soak- Boiled ham, cut in strips "•The equipment Is not faulty, but American dog tick carries the virus ing the legs of trousers in a mo- the wiring is. of Rocky Mountain spotted fever Breast of chicken, cut in strips 1 squito repellent such as indalonc Swiss cheese, cut in strips If aanyy of these electricai l This does not affect the dog, but also helps. Let the trousers dry % cup French dressing troubles occur hi your home, have can cause serious illness in man. before wearing them. Be sure to 'A CUB mayonnaise the wiring checked and learn what Dip a tick-infested dog every look for ticks before you retire, 4 or 6 stuffed olives, sliced you need to bring it up-to-date. week in a solution containing two especially on the back of the head. Shred escarole and romaine into A larger entrance service may be ounces of four per cent^rotenone There's more information on « salad bowl. Place ham, chicken needed to take care of the new ap- and two ounces of good soap in one ticks in Circular 529, available free and swiss cheese on greens. Blend pliances. Don't ignore such advice gallon of water, suggests the agri- on request from agricultural agent, French dressings with mayonnaise. even though it is a comparatively cultural agent, It helps also to Court House, Elizabeth 4, Add olives. Place salad and dress- ing in refrigerator until ready to serve. To serve pour one to two COMING SOON.. tablespoons of dressings for each serving over greens and toss light- ly. Deviled Eggs in Aspic Aspic . . • • 1 Vt tablespoons unfavored gelatine ' 14 cup cold water . one 10V<) oi. can consomme 1]/S cups water 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 to 3 drops •Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt—dash pepper Deviled Eggs S hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons mustard with horse radish • salt and pepper II sprigs or parsley ••Ken gelatine in one-third cup It'* almost tim» td pack the • !•** water. Heat consomme and *H eups water. Add gelatine youngsters off to camp. We've ' until dissolved. Add lem- everything they heed attrac- •»a seasonings. Pour cup of gelatine mix- tively priced — attractively of an 8-lnch styled. to chill until — cut eggs in «•« crosswise. Elinors yolks. . »•«» and season with mayonnaise Msterd with hor« radish, J5 «fcl |WM*r., 7111 white* ,nd top •£«* With a sprirf of pnnley. «jw yolk .id, dfwn m upu [n CAMP SOX, 3 for 1.65 Mold. Pour remaining «spic around and over e'ggt. Allow to OiiU until set Unmold on platter or t«y. Garnish -with salad $r**na. Till center oi mold with potato salad, garnish with" real mayon- naise. Around aspic ring, »r- range chilled tomatoes filled with shrimp salad.
«Mck Dessert Brofi some canned grapefruit *ea- •Mitts wiih you; next broiled dla> RAINCOATS Mr tar a quick dessert, Ui« H cop from 3.95 •t Ul« Julc* from the fripMMI mixed with a dasb of nutmeg, elovts •mi H cup brown sugar. Dot th» grapefruit butter with this at w«9 as the tut** mixturt and broil about I minutef. OBITUARIES Wilhelm G. Mohrhoff SCOTCH PtAINS — Wilhelm Carl Mohrhoff of 1771 East Front etreet died Tuesday at the age of 67. He was born in Brem«n, Ger- JACKETS, from 3.95 many, and had lived here for 43 LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! years. Mr. Mohrhoff was a florist. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Joh- ••"le f Mohrhoff; two AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER p"vV"'.'." !ter h- Pa*ber f. Mm it. •.. •' Mmeck, and a - WASHING MACHINE « '•' • lout, and seven
•"»'•• I1 ™ held at thai TELEVISION SIT *?."??" * ;*°* "Home ft-1 PICNIC SITS, ETC ^Wtmawjjt the i^f "' WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS
-*T?i?awr*' tf < H WESTFlEL D B, '7-»' ib.h« a£. YOUR GREATEST TREASURE IS YOUR SAVINGS? •PLAlHFltL', 0 •» v-fiarch, Innnjjson. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FIRST FIDfiM •-T-HE..WESTFIELD-(N.-J>) LEADER, THUItSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 sided for about 30 years. She was OBITUARIES u member of the Madison Avenue Chnpel of Wcslflcld. A son, Bertram I. Smith of Mrs. Waller Darby Walter A. Rex Watchung and two grandchildren Mrs Jennie Fowler Darby, wife Walter A. Rex, ,')5, of 82-1 North are the only survivors. a Walter R. UnrbyoC 111 Eusavenu: e west, died last Thursday in Funeral services will DP In Dudley avenue who is director of Muhlonbcrg Hospital, Plninftpkl, Gray's Funeral Home today (it 2 ST. State Department of Local after n brief illness. lie hud been p.m., with Lhe.Kev. Roland R. Ost, rnUmniPnt. died Friday night in employed for the past seven years pastor of thu Wilson Memorial M'M nbc* Hospital PWnfleld. as a chemical engineer with the Chnpel in Wutchung, officiating. Buys for the Xr a brief illness. She had beer, Standard Oil Development Co. ofInterment will be in Fairview Cem- fitted the day previously. Linden. He was boni in I.cwistown, etery. She was born in New York and Pa., and had lived here seven tad lived here about 50 years. Sheyears. John Sturcke , a member of the Presbyterian Mr. Rex was a graduate of Pcnn John Sturcke, 47, of Plalnfield, Chu>ch an" a member of-the West, State College and received his mas- proprietor of the Pickwick Liquor flehi DAR chapttr. ter's degree from the Newark Col- Shop in Plainfield, died Friday Besides her husband she is sur-lege of Engineering. He was a morning of n heart attack suffered vived by two daughters, Mrs. Has- member of the First Methodist at his home. He was the brother of l UJMueCowatt of Westheld and Church, the American Chemical Harry Sturcke of 415 Kimball turn Holiday Ahead M Homes Ban.mrd of Birm.ng- Society, and was a cubmnster of and Charles H. Sturcke of 123 J ™ Mich.; a son, Robert F. Darby Scout Troop 172 of Frankli'i Wells street. 5 W field; "ine grandchildren! School. During World War II ho Mr. Sturcke came to Plaintteld This Week Only . . . A&P stores will be Li two sisters, the Misses Came served as a first lieutenant in the in 1930 when he beftnn working at Sð Fowler of Westfleld. Avmy In Burma. the Pickwick Liquor Shop, became Funeral services were held m Surviving are his widow, Mrs. a partner in 1939, and then as- Gray's Funeral home Monday at- Virginia Mellott Rex; his mother, sumed full ownership. Mrs. J. G. Kissinger of Miami, Mr. Sturske spent his boyhood OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. temoon with the Rev. Dr. Skinner, minister of the Presbyterian Fla.; two children, Walter, 9 ar.don a farm in Lintig, Germany. Ho Church, officiating. Interment was Carole, 2 V4; a sister, Mrs. Frank was magistrate and past president in Fairview Cemetery. Norris of Havre de Grace, Md.; of Peter Muhlenberg Unit 398 of and a brother, Dr. Joseph Rex ofthe S'teuben Society and a member and Stratford, Conn. of the Plainfield Kiwanis Club. Ho Miss Jessie DeVinnc Funeral services were held Sun^ had played a large part in the Miss Jessie A. DeVinn? of 110 day afternoon in .Gray's Funeral making of a film on the Plainfields Closet) Saturday May 30th (Memorial Day) East Dudley avenue died Satur- Home with the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. for the Kiwanis last year. He was day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Micbalson,, .pastor of the First a member of Messiah Lutheran franklin H. Whitlock, with whom Methodist Church, officiating. Bur- Church, Plainffeld. A&P's PILGRIM QUALITY •he lived. She was bom in Newial was Monday in Fairview Ceme- Other survivors are his widow; York and had lived in Westfleld tery. his mother, Mrs. Gesiene Brede- for 40 years. hoft Sturcke, and a sister, Mrs, Regular Style R
Miss Vida Maplesden Yellow Onions Te«as-n.w c™P. n>-5e Miss Vida Inez Maplesden, 6!), Chew-it Crackers «•*•• sister of Raymond J. Maplesderi, Flirida Oranges v.i«cu. 5 £, 37c a copy editor on the "World-Tele- lb gram and Sun", died Friday in St. 33 Fresh Spinach fmm nea'by•|armi -7c Luke's Hospital, New York. She Cream Cheese »•*•* was a teacher in Westfield High Fresh Pineapple fi School in the early 1920's. CHS bunch 7c A graduate of Vassar College Rhnharb and Columbia University, where Tomatoes California Lenuns E«ir, i.r8. 4 <« 19« Hittfoln JRmwtttrnt (Ho. she received a master of arts de- urFiMvamnti 29 A gree, Miss Maplesden was born in em Fresh Dates c»iif ,-n,a s0I. Pk3. i$< 403-11 Ofontgr Snail India, where her parents, the late * Slttii UPTON'S Beech-Nut Beech-Nut PEANUT BUTTER UBT CEREAL M & M NOODLE SOUP Aw't. 37C 8-or. box '1.T 16c Family Pack VEGETABLE SOUP B»ech-Nur "Ptrteti for fknm" Yowr Choiee BABY FOOD Octagon Soap JUNIOR i 3 b«n 23c 25 W^%&^mmm^'£SSlM^'f^^ PUfffMnifi meltons' ht i^v \ Crottrr Frktt rffrrrhf Wti^ May 17th tmtf ... 1 thru Wei,, June 3rt. iff eihtr prkn <»//«• •—••*•• irtarai^ tnterr««:fs taw? W4PlHS\ *4wete*tW«. » 4s foil sail aj».aimaurty I til fri,, Uof 29th, QiiaiMiritt Itmii*<>> Burnt, (Bi, P«W ROWER HERO-DYNE GLEANER MODEL 51 •» «t«-i»« "* . .*-,_ Tie chtatt with ihr automatic dirt f jurtor— nn dirt bapn to put in or take ont. EICIIMIT* V"ri8cx hL am! "I.itt«-r Gitftr" rug^oBJJ for M«er more efficient c!e«niog._ For Graduation — Father's Day Wedding — Shower ffoT&ow you'll he happier wltb any occasion W-so take advantage of these great ipring We have a wide array of pretty f laving* plus »" e«*Y pay""1111 PliE t0 f*1 Tjyour Hoover now. If you cant.coa^ift, and practical gift items sure to fclljfrkjnal^f please. St«'cm at th«M >fort« Free Delivery Service in Westfield Jeannettes Gift Shop SANDLER OF BOSTON gives you a "pass" to summer beauty in tliis shoo W called, THREE RINGS .^,1 lovely arrangement of colors and bands ._. . all oa a MMH 6if»s for tomamfaroiwe" Schaefer's coshioa of foam iui>ber.-.-. bright, comfortable, cool.-.^jttd.j«8t. . .$7.95 tt Between the Theofrt ond the library "NO POOR GOODS AI A Free Parking en Elmer St. SCOTT'S Stor* Haws 9:36 ta 5:3© O|»n Monday mi fr.iof Burton C. Kline of li.1l iioth Florence of 400 WnsliinELon Jane Gould To Wed Betrothed James Chambers Jr. Colomnn place entertained nt n .street, Pi'tur Wti.v of 220 Wycli- (Continued from page 9) neighborhood coffee Tuesday wood road, Ernest Weaver of Bl)2 Sgt. Robert McEntee Will Marry June 20 WESTFIELD'S morninp. Summit avenue, mid David Weei Miss Barbara Roemer -*- of 805 Tice place. Saturday, June 13 NATIONALLY * Mrs. L. B. EsUpsen of 1R5 North «0 Cflttoge place ori parents of a Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whnley nm Mrs. Prodi-nek T, Gould of Can- Miss Barbara Lynn Roomer, ADVERTISED «"»a*ter born Friday at Muhlon- Euclid nvoniic spent ln*t weokoiui daughter of Sir. ami Mrs. Lester in Dmii'ii, Conn., visitingTi>lulives. their daiiKhter, Cnroline, of Mfl terbury lane has issued invitations GIFT SHOP terg Hospital, Plainflel.1. (Hen IIVOIHH* will drive to Williams- for the mnn'iatre other daughter II. Roomer of Springfield, and -+- James A. Chambers Jr., son oF -- -•- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chile bui'K, Va,, Ibis wi'i'keiul. The; Jane, to Sgt. Robvrl G. McEntee, PRESENTS oliler (lauulUi'r, Siisun, who attend Mr. nnd Mrs. Chambers of 110 of 819 Shnilowlnwn drive me USMC, win of Mr. nnd Mra. South Euclid avenue, will be mar- 410 Wesflleld ayetiue are parents lenviiiR tomorrow for Cleveland, William and Mary College, will re- Thomas Mi'Kntce of Garden City, turn lionu1 with them. ried Saturday afternoon, June 20, or B daughter born last Thursday Ohio, where they will visit rela- L, I, at three-thirty o'clock in the First Bah tives before attending the gradua- •* w«y Memorial Hospltu! Mr. and Mrs, Marcus McCorison The wedding will take place Sat- Presbyterian Church, Springfield. ,Riihway. tion ceremonies of the Conserva- urday, June 13, in Holy Trinity NEW HOME tory of Music nt Oberlin Collene, and their children, Maicus and Church, with the pastor, the Rt, The ceremony, to be performed where their daughter Eleanor wifl Judith, of 530 St. Marks avenu- Rev. Msgi'. Henry J. Watterson, by the minister, the Rev. Bruce George Leovltt of Was!:. receive a bachelor of music de(?ree. will spend Memorial Day weekerd W. Evans, will be followed by a _jn, D. C., spent last week visit- officiating. A reception will follow -+- with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolloffi in the Fortnightly Club in Summit. reception at the Hotel Suburban, ing Miyand Mrs. E. G. Conrad of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spaltro in Topsham, Me, Norbh Euclid avenue. Miss Audrey Rau of Garden City Summit. of 210 Livingston street are par- -*- will be-maid of honor and brides, SHOWER ents of a son born May 18 at Mulil- Mr. and Mrs. Loyal P. Bailey of Miss Ruth Elizaneth MacDonald maids will include Miss Barbara of Bloomfield will be maid of hon- Mi*, and Mrs. Frank W. Bunndl enberg Hospital, Plainfield. 735 St. Marks avenue have re- Booth and Miss Judith Lohman of ANNIVERSARY "" !tr daughter, Nancy, of G84 turned from a 10-day motor trip or. Bridesmaids will be Miss "*•"• Westfield; Miss Carol Whitaker of Plains avenue will go to to Florida, where they visited Mr Huntington, L. I., and Miss Jean Claire Vogelsong of Mechanica- sgClMunbersburu, Pa., this weekend Five ninth frrado boys wi^l en-and Mrs. Z. G. Maelary at Lnk. hurg, Pa., Miss Peggy Wallace of K, , this weekend tertain at a formal graduation McEntee, sister of the bridegroom- to.Mtend the graduation ot their Worth. They drove through the MISS BARBARA B0WDEN elect. —E, Hoaftlaiul Westfield, Mrs. Louise Luce of dht Carol, from Wilson Coi- daneo at the Tennis Club tomor- Smokies on the way home and MISS MARILYN TASKER Bristol, Pa. and.Mrs. Lucille Silva row evening. They are: Richard stopped in Baltimore, Md., to visit Thomas H, McEntee will be hia of Mountainside. Diane Roller of JCimball of 525 Grove street, Ken- Mrs. Bailey's son and daughter-in- Barbara Bowden To brother's best man and ushers will Marilyn G. Tasher Springfield will be flower girl. law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stu- be Warren McEntee, another art. Wed Gerald Scofield brother; William Beret, Robert Plans To Be Wed John Noske of Cranford will be UNUSUAL AS USUAL Maye, Edward Finnigan, Russell best man. The ushers will be James Carmack of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Tennent of Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Bow- Bowers and Lawrence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Taaker 620 Coleman place had as their den of 657 Fairmont avenue an- Frederick Fox of Summit, Rob- jane smith Miss Gould was graduated from of G05 Roosevelt street anpounce ert Roberts of Maplewood, and guests last week Mrs. Tennent'e nounce the engagement of their Westfield High School and attend- the engagement of their daughter, Specializing in We. 2-3558 sisters, Miss Jane Meloy of Lan-daughter, Barbara Anne, to Ger- John Roemer of Springfield, broth- ed Cazenovia Junior College. Ser-Miss Marilyn G. Tasker, to Don-er of the bride. caster, Pa., and Miss Sara "Vlelov ald A. Scolield, son of Mr. andgeant McEntee has returned from ald H. Brown, son of Mrs. Henry HAND CRAFTED of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Arthur Scofield of Houston, Brown of New York and the late Miss Roemer is a graduate of -•- Korea and is stationed at Camp Just in time for Tex. Lej'eune, N. C. Mr. Brown. Jonathan Dayton Regional High DECORATIVE Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. McCain Miss Bowden attended Westfield School, Springfield and Bucknell of 854 Shadowlawn drive have re- Miss Tasker is a graduate of University. She is a member of ACCESSORIES FATHER'S DAY 1 schools, She will return this week Railway High School and is em- turned from an extended trip to from Baylor University, Waco, Julia Randolph Delta Delta Delta sorority, Pi Def- Mississippi where they visited Mr, Tex., where she will be a senior in ployed by the New Jersey Bell ta Epsilon, Delta Mu Delta, and and McCain's parents, Mr. and Mrsthe fall semester. She is major- Graduate of Wells Telephone Co. in Koselle. Mortar Board honoraries. John J.' McCain, and to Floridn ing in physical education. Mr. Brown was graduated from GRADUATION where they attended the 60th wed- Julia Randolph, daughter ol Mr. Chambers was graduated ding anniversary celebration of Mr. Scofield, a senior at Rice DeWitt Clinton High School, New from Westfield High School and Institute, Houston, is completing Robert M. Randolph of 620 Boule- York, He served in the Signal Mrs, McCain's parents, Mr.' and vard, received the bachelor of arts Bucknell University, where he was GIVING Mrs, Walter J. Baldwin, a pre-dental course. He is a mem- Corps during World War II. He a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ber of the Naval Reserve and up-degree "with distinction in Span- is employed by the New York fraternity. He is a salesman for an graduation from college ex- ish", at Wells College Monday. She Central Railroad. Scott Paper Co. Portfolios Win* Scholarship For pects to enter the Marine Corps was also awarded the Edwin V. METAL for a tour of duty. Morgan Prize of $25 for excellence FOR HOUSt AND GARDEN Zipper Envelopes Georgetown University in Spanish. Townleys Attend Will Graduate From At Wells, Miss Randolph wai Woman's Club Group Purdue Commencement ONE DAY SERVICE Brief Bags Richard Dyer Comerford, son associate editor of the literary Syracuse University of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. .Comer- Has 25th Anniversary magazine, a member of the Inter- PERSONALIZED ford of C38 Boulevard, a senior at national Relations and Spanish Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Town Three Westfield residents are Westfield High School, has been clubs, and played on the hockey ley of 1011 Harding street have candidates for baccalaureate de- . The literature and drama de- left for West Lafayette, Ind,, awarded a f<)ur-year full tuitional team. Her junior year was spent grees at Syracuse University's 99th PtAYIMG CARDS scholarship by Georgetown Uni- partment of the Woman's Club at El Colegio de Mexico. where they will attend graduation commencement exercises Monday. celebrated its 26th anniversary ceremonies at Purdue University versity, College of Arts and Sci- The commencement address was They are: Jane A. Fisher, daugh- MATCHES ences, Washington, D. C. The Monday afternoon in the First of their son and daughter-in-law, Congregational Church parish given by Dr. William S. Carlson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, \ND MANY OTHER ITEMS scholarship was awarded as a re- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moreland 780 Fairacres avenue; Nancy Ann house. president of the State University Townley. sult of his achievement on the col- of New York. Other events were Sturmer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. lege entrance board examinations. New officers were installed by the baccalaureate service at the Lloyd Townley, a member' of Carl Sturmer, 425 Topping Sill Mrs. F. W. Fiske, present chair, Aurora Presbyterian Church, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, has road; and Barbara H. Yodei, During his senior year at West- man. They are: Chairman, Mrs. Er- field High School, Richard has Ivy exercises and step singing and completed the air transportation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nest Taylor; vice chairman, Mrs. the president's reception for thecourse and has accepted a position H. Yoder of 655 Hillcrest avenue. An appropriate time been vice president of the Writ- Howard Tate; secretary, Mrs. H, er's Club, vice president of the seniors and their guests Sunday; in the sales department of the fer the econenty- L. Frapwell; and treasurer, Mrs, Aluminum Co. of America. Literary Club, and chairman of H. D. Egbert. minded purchasing publicity for the senior play. He His wife, Nancy Townley, has Naval Cadet Eugene C. Her- \4» BONNIE CBEATION5. agent to buy for hi* was also active in the Forum Club Dr. Seymour G. Winans, who Shimer Pupils Play completed a home economics mann Jr. of 39 Fair Hill road com- and the Library Council and waswas associated for many years with course, majoring in interior dec- pleted his 16-week pre-flight train- company'! need*. In Griffith Auditions ing at Naval Air School, Pensavola, 121 E. BROAD inducted into the National Honor the Glasaboro State Teachers Co'- orating. She is a member of Chi WESTFIELD Society this year. lege, spoke on "The Philosophy of Omega sorority. Fla., and was graduated May 9. Hu Literature" emphasizing the sig- Maxine'Lillian Shimer, teacher is now .stationed at NAAS Whiting Richard has also written edi- Field, Milton, Fla., where he Is if rOi.-B Gif MUST BE h nificant changes during the past of piano and bassoon at State !' S NO PROBLEM HERE torials for the "Wishing Bell," a 25 years. Teachers College, MontclailJf sand NJC Alumnae To entered in the primary flight part forthcoming' magazine on West- in this vicinity, announces that of Basic Training-Unit ofvthe Na- flela and the surrounding bor- Guests included officers of the Meet for Reunions val Air Training Command. oughs. Woman's Club and chairmen of nine piano students successfully the 15 departments. Charter mem- completed their pian requirements bers and past chairmen were hon- in the Griffith Foundation audi- For Reunion Day at New Jersey Cadet Franklin AT. Klion of 47S ored. tions held recently. College for Women, Rutgers Uni Mountain avenue will participate versity, members of seven alumnae in the Air Force Reserve Officer Mra. M. H. Wood, a charter Edwin McCabe of Glen Ridge classes will return Saturday, ac- Training Corps summer eTicamp- member, told a few historical high- and Ronald Kabot of Belleville, cording to Mrs. Lawrence C. Gram- WEDDING INVITATIONS ment at Donaldson Air Force ights gathered from the early rec- have been accepted as basnonista bo Jr. of 111 Ayliffe avenue, re- Base, Greenville, S. C, in Juiu ords of the department. for All-Stfite Orchestra, (#ri have union chairman. MARRIAGE AND ENGAGEMENT and July. Mrs. Egbert was chairman of the played their first rehearsal with this organization, preparatory to Celebrating the 30th anniver ' A graduate of Westfield High celebration, assisted by Mrs. Frank sary of their graduation from the ANNOUNCEMENTS "Printed' School, he is now completing Ms Lewis, program; Mrs. Harvey T, the concert next fall, women's college of the State Uni- junior year in the College of Arti Brown, decorations; and Mrs. F. (3. Piano and bassoon pupils of versity will be members of the HELIOGRAVED and Science at Cornell University. Hohnbaum, hospitality. Mrs. Shimer will play a recital class of 1923. Also holding formal He will be commissioned a second at 2271 Hill road, Scotch PlainR, reunions will be the classes of Fine raised lettering — No plates required. lieutenant in the Air Force Re- READ THE LEADER fOR June 19 for their parents and 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948 and serve on his graduation next year. All IOCAI NIWS friends. 1962. "The Flower Wedding Line" Presented by mm BUSINESS MM 7 ELM ST., WESTFIELD WE. 2-5614 of 10% i««Tl«UC#L£l.../H»IELil! Now is the time to start your If you like your cfnTdren to look cute as pie but want easy oplreep, choose fuss-less, muss-tess Coles'. Matle- Syracuse China service with textd so no buttons to sew. And their long wear gives fm more than your money's worth! ffve-piece place settings Swim or pkysuk, 2-6, MS 7-14, §.•$ ot a 10% reduction... •vary meael • 3-ln-1 camera. Never-sfip trunks. 2-6, 3.5f • Macfc-aml-wtilte camera. f••'* SM 32 #n|«tlift patffrnt «cwtor c«Mrt...*ii4 « Hath tamer . • ehino cHftififui>h«rf by fieture taking it amaiingly y • • • CWnC Ct tt ft 9 easy with Mies* modem eomeroi. And every one of them will jane smith take color at wed as black-and- white snapshot!.,, flash We. 2-2551 shots, loo. Why not stop m now and see our line-up of the Mo»h«r and Daughter Swirrrsvits "o5fl» Anniversary" cameras. rVices start ot onfy $7.20, available HI some styles . . . COftALBEL . . . Reo. 9 75 Now t.77 including Federal Tax, Plasholders extra. GOT ENOUGH FILM FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND PICTURES? We hove dl types in stock. Bring your films CHASM . . . Reg. 13.75 Htm T2.S7 Reg. 5.75 Now 5.T7 here for expert developing and printing. £NJOY PRfS-TME ©f SMACUH CHINA WESTFIELD STUDIOS jane smith PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS We. 2-353* 121 Central Ave. . Tel Ws. THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 Page Eleven Wins Nursing SCOTTY SAYSi John Williams, USN, Engaged to Local Men Milio Pdlcra Weds "Try our Budgal Scholarship Weds Margaret Dietrich Bundl« and nw at Miss Sara Milazzo •••••mm leotl IS%." Miss Gwyneth Jones, daughter May 17 in Long Island Sunday in Cranford of Mrs. Jessie H. Jones of Pros- INCLUDES A SHIRTS FANWOOD — Miss Margaret ppct street, has been awarded n SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Sura Finiihtd Frit Patricia Dietrich, daughter of Mr. full tuition scholarship at the Fit- V. Milazzo, daughter of Mr. and Plan to-dine and Mia. Charles A. Dietrich of Mrs. Joseph Milnzzo, of Cranford rT.«i»lv STA-NU Dry Cl.anlng. kin Memorial Hospital in Neptune. Queens Village, L. I., was married Sunday afternoon, May 17, to avenue, and Milio Pollma, son of and f«l *• dl(fer.nee. It eo.H Gwyneth, who is a member of I Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard Pollcra, of MEMORIAL DAY the girl's "12", the Choir, Ad- John Hilliard D. Williams Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John West Broml street, were married vanced Girl's Chorus and the Or- Sunday afternoon at four o'clock chestra, is a senior in Wostfield H. D. Williams Sr. of 51 King in the street. in St. Michael's Church, Cranford. ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY High School and plans to start her The Rev. Mark Dooley, assistant Summit 6-1000 nurse's training in September. The Rev. brands V. Murdoch pastor, officiated. A reception fol- officiated in a setting of white car- io-wed ut the Criinwobd, Garwood. nations at Our Lady of Lourdcs The bride, escorted by her fn- AUDUBON Church on Long Island. A recep- Ihcr, wore n floor-length gown of tion was held at Fresh Meadows ehantillj' lace, having fitted bodice, f Inn. ong sleeves and boat neckline em- i0t\j Given in marriage by her fa- broidered with seed pearls. Her ther the bride wore a gown of finger-tip veil of illusion had a scal- white nylon tulle featuring an il- loped edge anil was held by a lusion neckline long sleeves and crown of seed peaila. She curried a bouffant skirt. Her appliqued a cascade bouquet of white orchids veil was held by a coronation head- anil stcphanotls. piece and she carried white roses, —LewlHStaltord MARGARET MUTSCHLEU MISS PHYLLIS SHELSY Miss Rose Sipolla of Cranford, baby's breath and lily of the val- vvos imtid of honor. Bridesmaids ley. were Miss Mary Milazzo, sister of Mrs. Charles Dietrich Jr., Bruns- Indiana Fiancee For Meyer-Shelsy tho bride, and Mrs. Paul Arlt of wick, Me., was matron of honor. John A. Armantrout Troth Made Known Elizabeth. 370 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT SU 6-3000 She wore a pink nylon tulle gown John Pinto of Newark was best and carried shaded pink roses. ••••••IK The engagement and approach- Mr. and Mi's. Nicholas V. Shelsy man. Ushers were Philip Vingara Robert W. Post, North P'.ain- ing marriage of Misa Margaret of Troy, N. Y,, announce the en-anil Anthony Scioscia of Westfield. field, was beat man, and ushers Alice Mutschler to John Albeit gagement of their daughter, Phyl- Mrs.. Cnrmella Loguc of Eliza- were Keith Williams, Fanwood, beth was soloist. Armantrout is announced by herlis Ann, to Lieut, (j.g.) Peter C. and Charles Dietrich Jr., Bruns- parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Mut- Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Following a honeymoon in Flor- wick. schler of Nappanec, Ind. Mr. Ar- ida, the couple will reside at G34 For her wedding trip to Wash- mantrout is the son of Mr. andard D. Meyer of Fanwood, for- llort street, Westfield. Just One Of Many merly of Westfield. ington, D. C, the bride wore a Mrs. L. L. Armantrout of 525 The bviile, a graduate of Cran-j pink nylon tulle dress, black coat Bradford avenue. A June weddini; Miss Shelsy is a graduate of ford High School, is in tho payroll | and shoes and white hat and is planned. Russell Sage College. She is em- department of A. and M. Karag- Sea Worthy Beauties gloves. She attended Jamaica, L. Both Miss Mutschler and Mr.ployed by the New York State heusinn Inc., Roselle Park. I., High School and St. John's Hos- Armantrout will be graduated Department of Health in the divi- The bridegroom is a graduate of pital School of Nursing. She is a from DePauw University, Gretr.- sion of research and laboratories Scotch Plains High School. He at- Navy nurse and has been sta- castle, Ind., in June. She is a vi- in Albany. tended Union Junior College, and tioned at the Naval Hospital in olin major in the DePauw School Lieutenant Meyer was gradu- served two years in the Navy in Newport,! R. I. The bridegroom of Music and ia a member of Pi ated from Rensselaer Polytechnic the European theater following was graduated from Plainfield Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi World AVav II. Omega. Mr. Armantrout is a Phi Institute, where he was a mem- High School and attended Rutgers ber of Pi Tau Sigma honorary en- University before entering the Delta Thcta and will receive a bachelor's degree in physics. gineering society and Pi Kappa Navy in 1951. Alpha fraternity. He is at pres- Lieut. Angleman And The couple will reside in Beth- ent serving with the Civil Engi- Family Visit Here esda, Md. Delta Delta Delta neering Corps of the U. S. Navy. The wedding will take place in FANWOOD—Lieut, (j.g.) Cor- To Meet June 10 December. nell C. Angleman, Mrs. Angleman K. of C. Holds and their six-week old son, Van, First Degree for 25 The Westfield Alliance of Delta of Norfolk, Va., have been the Elizabeth Arden creates nxp PEMECTIOS—> Delta Delta will hold its last meet- Garden Club Members suests of his parents, Mr. and remarkable new color— Westfield Council, Knights of ing of the season Wednesday, Attend State Conference Mrs. Kenneth C. Angleman of 232 Columbus, held a first degree for June 10, at 8 p.m. at the home of Belvidere avenue. Also visiting sever before seen on lips or fingertips; a class of 25 new members dur- Mrs. R. C. Morbeck, 210 Marian the A-nglemans are their son-in- \ avenue, Fanwood. , The State Federation of Garden law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ing a social meeting held last week Clubs met for the spring; confer- Duet Lipstick in HNK ritricnON and rms j at, the council's quarters. The This is the annual joint meet- Joseph D. Bunker of Arnold, Md., FIMECTION rum • * <••••>< 1.00; 2.50 ing with the actives who are home ence at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls, ond Mis. Daniel T. MacDonald of council officers, headed by Grand Pa., last Wednesday and Thurs- Knight William J. Carson, offi- from colleges for the summer va- Glendale, Cal., mother of Mrs. Cor- Singls Lipstick* in rim rnncnoM mi cation. day with members and delegates nell Angleman. wi ruincTioN PMJS , i i • i > • 1.00; 1.50 ciated in tho exemplification of the from all sections of New Jersey. degree. Co-hostessus for the evening will The son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Cream Rougo in Mm PEBWCTIOS t^tUi^ 1-50,- 3.50 be Mrs. E. Walton and Mrs. L. E.It brought together the largest Angleman was christened in All The new members were wel- Wouters. number of members ever to attend Saints Episcopal Church by the Nail Lacquer in HKK mrecrioH /jWSfc comed by George H. Reilly of St. such a conference. 1 Again this year the alliance is rector, the Rev. George Ernst, fol- Petersburg , Fla., first grand entertaining at tea the graduat- The Garden Club of Westfield lowing which Mr. and Mrs. Ken knight of Westfield Council and a ing seniors from Westfield High contributed an interesting proj- neth Angleman were hofts at a K, of C. member for the past 68 School, who are entering colleges, ect, a poster illustrating- its activ. family dinner party which includ- years. Mr. Reilly, who resided in where there are Delta Delta Delta ities of the year including the ed other out of town guests. Lieu- Westfield for many years before chapters. The tea will be given rock garden planted at the Chil tenant Angleman and family moving to Florida, is a past dis- 54 Sunday, June 7, from 3 until 5 dren's Country Home, the weekly moved Tuesday to Key West, Fla. Elm St. trict deputy of New Jersey and is p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karl E. showing of arrangements in thewhere he will be stationed while presently a 'member of the St. Morris, 848 East Broad street. public library, the gift of dog-serving on the USS Mijio/i, a mine Petersburg Fourth Degree Assem- Mrs. W. G. Perry Jr. is chair- wood trees in the American , sweeper doing underwater demo- bly, Knights of Columbus. man of the party and will be as-gion grounds, and the club's ac- lition along the East Coast. New members are Carl Stein, sisted by Mrs. Walton, refresh- tivities at Camp Kilmer and Ly- Felix DiNizo, Mario Caruso, ments; Mrs. Wouters, invitations; ons Hospital. Frank Senff, Robert Dwyer, Frank Mrs. R. F. Phillips, flowers and Members who attended the con- Garden Group Has Judson, Edward Brocke, Leo Ry-Mrs. J. F. Kiningham, reception. ference from the local club in- Flmver Show binski, Thomas Marshall, Edward As has been the custom, each guest cluded the president, Dr. Rachel Macloskey, Robert Scully, Vincent wil! receive a pansy corsage. Davis and Mesdames Harold Coechia and Daniel MacDonald, SCOTCH PLAINS—The Garden The nominating committee's rec- Brooks, Harvey Brown, Edward Department of the Scotch Plains all of Westfield. ommendations for the 1953-54 of- Colfey, J. W. Cutler, Frank Oer- Also H. Fred Wieghorst and Woman's Club held a flower show ficers were approved at the Maytel, Lloyd Onea), William E. Ilan- last Wednesday in the home of Harold Olsen of Scotch Plains, 6 meeting and are as follows: some, Carlton Robinson and Ches- August Ventura of Fanwood, An- Mrs- A. Schiller of Park avenue.. Come in and see our out»»onding collection of Swim Suit* President, Mrs. R. E. D. Haney; ter Wallace. Awards were ns follows: First thony Buehowski of Roselle Park, vice president, and program, Mrs. James McGenna of Kenilworth, prize, Mrs. Harry, paff; second, from $4.98 to $19.98 E. T. Roberts; recording secre- Jfis. Gordon Ehrlich; third, Mrs. Robert Kruthers of Plainfield, T. tary, Mrs. F. Plenge; correspond- Alto wonderful Terries, too ... from $1.98 to $7.9* Douglas Drum and James Sulli- Scotch Plains IIS II. Fotte; honorable mention, Mrs. ing secretary, Mrs. R. Perdunn Paff; ami special mention, Mrs. E. van of Elizabeth, Norbert Bpr- and treasurer, Mrs. Walton. Seniors Have Banquet berick of South Orange, Vincent P. Matthiack. The judges were Hanlon and John McLaughlin of Mrs. Robert Epstein, Fifth District SCOTCH PLAINS —The IHR Gordon chairman, and Mrs. H. E Orange and Arthur Flynn Jr. of Camera Club School senior class held a banquet Newark. Oovett. Assisting Mrs. Schiller as Meets Tonight Friday night in Martinsvillo Inn, hostesses wore Mesdames E. C Bitdd Dee's orchestra played for Quimby Slrwt WwffieW, N. J. dancing which followed the dinner. Brami, A. G. Neighbor and D. G Mr. Caribou Celebrates The Westfield Camera Club will Gene Bink was general chairman; Fal ken berg. Open Mon. and Fri. Evening! until 9 90th Birthday Here meet today at 8 p.m. for its month- Nancy Wood was in charge of in- ly meeting at the Westfield Tennis vitations and June lirynildsen and RiAD THE LEADER FOR Club. A talk and demonstration All LOCAL NEWS Lawrence F. Carlbon) of Rum- Barbara TrowbridRO, place cards, on the effect of filters on black with Edward Matthiack and Mi- son was honored Sunday at the and white and color photography chael Freeman assisting. Miss Eslnk home of his son and daughter-in- will be given by a repreesntative supervised the decorations. law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. of Tiffen Manufacturing Co. Color Carlborn of 330 Springfield ave- slides and black and white prints The class • will -was written by nue. The occasion was his 00th will also be exhibited and dis-Patricia Hope and Aline Trivigno birthday. cussed. and wae read' by Richard Russell Mr. Carlbon was born in Swe- All those interested in photog- president of the class. Alice Petty den and lived in Perth Amboy for raphy are invited to attend. and Barbara Trowbridge composed over 50 years before moving to the words and music for the class ilumson 11 years ago shortly after song which was sung at the dinner. the death of his wife. Fanwood Woman's Faculty members attending were Among the 60 guests at the Groups Active Miss Edith Higgins, Miss Edith party were Mr. Carlbon's five oth- Pitcher, Charles Armerding, Mr: So perfect for our holiday week-end er children: Mrs. Thomas D. Wil- FANWOOD—Activities of the Marilyn •- Weiner, j\Ir. and Mrs. helm of Perth Amboy; Elliott Woman's Club have included a Howard Brunner and Mr. and JI and just as perfect for the whole sum- Caribon, Herbert Carlbon, and hamburger roast hold Tuesday by Robert Adams. •^ mi that's all that little Dr. Leonard Corlbon, all of Rum- the welfare department at the mer long ... our fabulous group of son and Dr. Raymond Caribon of home of the new chairman, Mrs. James W. Stricklcr, son of Mr. feet do until they're Glenside, Pa. He has 10 grand- John Samson, 5 Helen street. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank D. Kti it-kkr of (140fun and SJH loving cottons for children and five great-grandchil- William Eagan was co-hostess. Hillcrest avenue, will lie gradu- •3 big as they're dren. The newly reactivated garden ated at the 132ml ronimenoermnt going to be! department held an organization of Now Hampton School, Ni'\v Hinterleitners Are meeting yesterday afternoon in Hampton, N. H., Saturday. At tho Teens, Juniors, Misses Outgrown shoes are the home of the chairman, Mrs. annual spring sports banquet liel *.ui'vtw'ri3iM.Fimis i'OflW1' ' ipickly i leitner, who is attending the cadet Fishing Restaurant am) rnlor-.^i'hi'ii neckline school of the Air Force in Hous- Bathing Free Parking a.vnt ri-li'ii'i! with ••iri'lef ton, Tex, oil Golf skirt. from 4.50 to 8.95 according to site Named Ijtcal Chairman Of Chicago Campaign Alf Rooms with Private Bath $8.00 per couple per day $50.00 per couple per ws«k Eobert S. Miner Jr., 908 Hard- ing street, has been appointed Directions: Route 9 ond 4, For Reservations: chairman of the locgi committee left on Rt. 37 ot Toms River Tel. Island Heights 4-05*5 A SHOES of the University of Chicago Alum- S miles to Mansen's. ni Foundation campaign for the Quimby Street WestfieW, N. J. 1953 »Iumai gift to the «1 year Prop. Nanna ond Neiisen 171 f. Bread St. old university. Open Mon. ond Fri. Evenings until 9 : KB CROSS SHOES KW WOMEN fttga IWalva THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)--LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 Me Former Weslfielder Alfred Christiansen Unites Lois Hann, Will Wed Saturday Will Wed in August Edward JT, Zonoivith . Miss Lonoir Butcher, diinghtei Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fusco of No Better Glasses of Mr, and Mrs. II. Butcher of Koaelle .Park, liave announced the SCOTCH MArNs—in a double fieavertowii, OIL-., will be married engagement of thair daughter, ring ceremony Sunday afternuon Saturday to Tech. Sgt. fiumlolifh Jeanne Fusco, to Alfred Christian- No Better Name... 28-Jane Movrow Guild picnic sup nl. St. Mary's Church in PlninfiVld, M. Mulford, USMC, son of Mr. and sen, son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred P«*. 8:30 p.m., Dogwood way, Miss l,oii M. Httiui, daughter of Mrs. Koy M. Mu|ford of Little Sii- Christiansen of 25 North Wickom mountainside. Mr. arid Mis. Claude M. Hann ot vcr, formerly of Westfield. The drive. 1508 East Second street, was wed ceremony Will take place in St Miss Fusco attended kingdom 80-.Hunt Brothers Circus, 2 and to Edward W. Zonowith, son oi Ceejlius Church, .Besvertown. School at Lakewpod and is now Scotch Pl8lPl8lnss Mr. and Mrs. William A. 'ianow'M, ' "' J«;' associated with Hyatts Inc., Clark , Ma Weat Broad street. of Plalnfloid. Miss Jane Farker. will be malt MHCIWTION OPIICIANI of hpnoi^ and the Misses Barbara Township. lKj-Guden department of Wo- The, Rev., Neil Smith officiated Nash, Barbara McGee and Arlene Mr. Christiansen attended Weat> 'Coritr Bro4 **i £/(•"• "»»nVQlub,.10!S0 a.m., 622 in a setting of snapdragons nv.c. Kampmann, and Mrs, Jeanne Kris- fleld schools and is employed bj! WfSTftftD,, Arlington avehue. conations. ,A reception was held tpl will be bridesmaids. Undo Hart Hyatts bearing Division, Clark Optn Momfv tv«nlnj« at the Trojiieinri, Greei. Brook. will be ftpwer girl, Township. . . . i 177 North %mi lu JUNE ( Given in marriage by her fatk- ., Slot-timer McGec .will be best The wedding ha3 been set for er, the bride wore a gown of Flo1.1' •-"-Newcomers Club, 1 p.m. mart. Serving as ushers will be Jacli Aug. 8. . Optn Ihunday Ivinirigi • Cloud Wtdntldiyi VWCA entitle lace and pleated tulle ovci Nulaon, Keniietii Kramoner, Jacl; taffeta. The basque bodice fen Nash nn Beautifully and expertly slipcovered by win a valuable prize. Mackie craftsmen. Mr. Andrew wos o guest ortfst of th* International Beauty Show which was held at the Hotel Statlsr in New York. He is o member 6f the International ONlY Forum of Heir Design. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS TUBDAV AMO THUMOAY WWIN6S Andrew Hair Stylist . S J iRviim COMPANYJ Central Av«. ot tenox, opposite fmt Offiea Tel. Westfield 2-4090 608 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WE5TF1ELD, NEW IUM8ER • MILtWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • COKE e FUEL Oil e Olt BURNERS • AIR CONDITIONER! ,.„, .>,w.... , ,., THE* WESTFIELP (& J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19R3 Neighbors Get Together at 2nd Annivermrf Show third loss contagious t|,nn tubcicu- carliur hi tho week, reported that F'Jiysiciil Training third grade participating. Women Hear ldsls. The Reims do not live out- over $200 luul been realized at side the human body more than Unit affair for thf benefit of the Denionstralibn Sfet After the demonstration the' one half hour, thus making it quite church's building fund. Luncheon building will bo open and all claus- Talk on Leprosy Baic tQ export articles made in wns served by Sirs. Henry H. Mc- es will show exhibits of the year's 1 — A physical work. The physical training pro- the leper columns. So fur there KurUino's circk . Krnm Is under the direction of Mra. bus been discovered no netunt cure training demonstration will bit Kdwin I). Miner, pastern nren (tiven today from 7 to 8 p.m. aiMary Connelly, supervisor. In ensa iecretary of the Ainerinin l.t'|>- fur leprosy lmt it can lie ".rivaled League or rain the piograra will ha held in 11 per cent of adults ami 77 the Central A venue S e h o o 1 my Mission, Inc., did much to Ki'oumls. inside. Inrify popular conceptions about i I"'1' cenl "' ''lii With the nd- Named uprosy in his talk before the vi'iit of the sulfoncs about 10 years The program will include games ado, however, leprosy victims The niiniuil luncheon meeting of and dnncca with all the children Woman's Day Auxiliary of St. the Westfield Service League was READ THE LEADER FO1 faul's Episcopal Church at its throughout the world were given from the kindergarten through the new hope for a permanent cure. held at the Baltusrol Country ALL LOCAL NEWS inal meeting of the season Thuvs- Club, Friday. President of the iay. Research ia exceedingly alow nnd difficult since leprosy is only a League, Mrs. Richard Thompson Thanks to Christianity the dark disease of humar.s and it is diffi- in n report, reviewed the League's 'ears and superstitions about lep- activities for the year which- in- rosy are being dispelled and hu- cult to determine the maximum clude the purchase of a house for mane, intelligent attitudes with safe doae of these drugs without the Thrift Shop at 416 Westfield experimenting on human beings. avenue. accompanying treatment are being Sulfonc therapy, as effective as it fostered throughout the world, is, however, does not by itself, Chairmen of tho stanuing com- Dr. Miner said. He. pointed out mean the end of. leprosy. The con- mittees for the coming year, as that all leprosy colonies are en- What ar« fouraged to grow whatever is suit- sensus of the world's outstanding announced by Mrs. Thompson are: ible to their particular locality, is that early diagnosis Thrift Shop, Mvs, Everson Pear- m you doing this and treatment, separation of still sail; hospitals, Mrs. Keith Chan- mch as cotton, silk or wool. The healthy children, segregation of dor; layette, Mrs. R. H. Silber; wo*k-*itd? Goinf inhabitants do all the work and infective cases, nnd other remedial Children's Country Home, Mrs. places? Doinf lonstruct.all the buildings them- measures, including surgery and Anthony Paone; hospitality, Mrs. selves, thus keeping the cost to a rehabilitation, are equally impor- John Stewart and DNA and well things? N«od Ami new stacks? minimum and at the same time de- Don't wait till Friday to choose riving . much therapeutic value tant in the campaign to wipe out baby clinic, Mrs. Campbell Tag- from this system. It costs $30 a this ancient disease." B Kirth'y Lynhe . of, Plairfield in Bette Sfchafei* at Kilmer modern Apache dance, and a triple- tap presentation. Kathy did spe- of Entertaining cialty solo acrobatic and tap Efiter TKird Year dances also. •A Mrs. Bette Schafer of 650 ,RAy- versary show was quite festive, Bettyann Papcum of Dunellen, mon'd street started a new jhase with all the entertainers wearing musical-comedy soprano, sang in her exeprience in the entevtain- flowers given by Doerrer's Florist. group of "hit" songs from several meiit field with her initial produc- Mrs. Schafer opened the show by of the most popular musical com- tion May 21, 1951 of a variety presenting a bouquet of flowers, edies. show for the entertainment of given by Vance Florists, to Miss Mrs. Anthony McCran baked tvoops passing through Camp Kil- Claire Fay, post director of Serv- the specially decorated cake which mer. She had in the past had a ice Clubs, and Maj. John Meyers, was presented by Mrs. Bernari professional experience of six years chief of the special services divi- Johnson, vice grand regent, to tb. as a concert pianist on the stage sion for the troops at the show. "birthday boy" of the day, Qp). and in radio. Mrs. Schafer was Major Meyers thanked MVs. Lewis Davidson of Brooklyn, cele- leader, also during this period, of brating- his 23rd birthday. Mrs. Vi two classical trios, comprising pi- Schafer for her splendid work in keeping up the morale of the McCann and Mrs. Johnson are ano, violin and cello. During members of Court Trinity, CDA, .World, Wnr II, she served doing troops, not only for. himself and his division, but also on behalf of whose members have baked 25 wlunteer USO work for five and cakes for the shows. one-half years at Camp Kilmer, the post commander. Port Hancock and Port Monmouth, The two people with an out- Music was presented throiigri standing record on the shows are the co-operation of Local 746 Knowing that her only son, American Federation of Musicians Ralph, would be called into serv- Adele Beatty of Cranford, former- ly of Westfield, pianist, who hasthrough a grant from the Musk ice soon; and her youngest broth- Performance Trust Fund under er, John Hutchison, recalled to accompanied 44 of the 68 show3 presented; and Evelyn Nelson, the leadership of their member, duty, she began to think how she Norman Elliott of Plainfield. could help the troops nearest West- blues and ballad singer of West- field and offered her organizational field, who has appeared on the "ability- in the entertainment field show 23 times. They, with Mi's. "In a national averaging,, e to the Special Services Division at Schafer^ might be dubbed "The dollar you pay for cigarettes cov Camp Kilmer. They were ac- Three Musketeers," as all three ers 51 cents in federal ami sta.t( cepted by Lieut. Wilson D. Hall, are constantly acting as talent taxes . . . The same hidden levy then entertainment officer. scouts, to add new performers to is contained in varying, amounts So begun over two years ago the the roster of 152, at this date. in everything we eat, wear or use series of shows which, according Eleven different bands and small Don't decry high prices unless you to Mrs. Schafer, will continue as "combos" totaling 66 musicians start at one of the root causes Ions' as the troops passing through have participated. High Taxes."—Utica (N. Y.) Ob need that morale factor and "home- In addition to Mrs. Beatty and server Dispatch town" feeling which her shows Miss Nelson, the only one on the seem to give. show who performed in the orig Outn Imokhf inal show, were Bob and Bill Chtin-imoKlnj will do nothing The shows play to audiences for your compejurt, and clouds of ranging from 160 to 1500 troops, Moates, identical twins of Somer ville, who danced soft shoe and tap •moke in his face will not endta "A LANDMARK On Aug. 9, 1051 a special show you to an enp'.oyn. was arranged to honor Mrs, Schaf- routines. They also danced with er's brother, 1st Lieut. John Hutch- TO REMEMBER" son (a pilot with five years of MORE ADVANTAGES World War II duty, nearly three years of it in the African and European theatres) who was then FREE CUSTOMER PACKING Ming reprocessed at Camp Ktl- jner. He wit to the Korean front m July 1952 and haa flown 58 com- CONVENIENT'DRIVE fN TELLER WINDOW bat missions. Lieutenant Hutchi- ?°" is presently at a new station « Japan and expects to return to GREATER EARNINGS « states in the near future. On Jan. 9, 1952, Ralph Schafer MORE SERVICES twisted in the Air Force and aft- er basic training at Sampson, wis stationed at Air Porte bases at Amanllo, Tex., and Chanute Field, WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST I"., and ig now at Alexandria, I*. "• |s a corporal and a jet engine FINANCIAL INSTITUTION mechanic. . . • . On Saturday the second anni- CHINCHILLA BARGAINS!! ... and where your MONEY 1 % ON YOUR SAVINGS Savings Accounts insured up to $10,000. Acceunis opened by the 10th earn from the 1st. Anticipotod annual divi- Remember, oil roads lead to Westfield Federal Savings, dend rate for period be- Westfleld's leading saving! institution. ginning January 1, 1953. you always wantti SL-22 RAVE NOTICE—the play's the tning, and this produc- to raise Chinchilla! tion' by Jantien will get you nothing but rave notices. Now a 01 o profitable Hobby? classic suit, the fabric is Sun Taffeta—snug-moiding Laton and smooth Acetate. The foundation-type bra is je-rsaneae-Uned . . . 2 Here is your sham* K5 and smartly-cuffed.. . . and the elastieized halter strap ia remov- ^"ire finest i able for sunning. Slenderizing side shirring . . . free-action inner panty . . . zipper closure in back for perfect fit . . . nine shiiM- "wk at bargain price. mering new colors and Black. 32-40. 12.95. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Owner leaving for Soy»h t O AN A SSOCIATIOM *m«rieo on business, w 'thiin two weeks. Highest Offer Accepted 127 &Wm StMlt TIL WE. 2-O65J WESTHflD *• C. U6HTCA*» • NEWARK 421 SprfngfleM Avenae Sonny • mVmCTOn 1022 Springfield Avenue Founded M dresses to $1.20 cash and carry. Imagine yon as you'd* love to look ia "RAVE A new style hair-do — NOTICE"... hat « wonderfully contrived bra This is an increase of only 12c. MARGO so easy to care for — •.. clever thirring. Black, jade green, paradise designed to make a still Please be assured we will con- pink. wvy. Sizes 32 to 40. lovelier you. tinue our policy of fifty-nine 12.95 years standing of offering BETTER MARS* JuH tay "HANDI-CHARGE IT" »le«*l Multicolored kid. Black er blue DRY CLEANING at the Best Price •• i Brown embre kid. Possible. h HI NEIGHBOR! We're coming MILLIE Blue nylon mash end kid, with PHONS PI 6-0108 OTHER TOWN5 WX-1100 (NO TOU) your way . . . SOON! nylon mesh and brown kid. SWAN RAUTf *Jlie VAN ARSDALE'S 48mS 137 West Front St. pWafield, N. h "- 175 E. Front St. PLAiNFIELD, N. k • Quality Feotws& Sinee J8S7 ——» THE WESTFIEtP IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 Ign that chore to one of the may not keep as long in the Btoro are usually necessary for bulk U cup top milk or cream cause by merely favoring economy Good Buys In ounger generation in your house- as fresh spinach, especially in spinach. 2 tablespoons horae radish lold. warm weather. So you may sec % teaspoon aalt for every group except the one to Cook spinach quickly. Eight which you belong."—President Els* With The Servicemen Spinach-Fresh, At the present time, fresh spln- less of it in the stores through after washing, enough moisture % teaspoon popper ich casts less per serving than the summer. cllnga to the spinach leaves for enhower ro7.cn or canned spinach. The deep green color of spinach cooking. If you use more water "You find your fallow citizens Canned or Frozen In fact, each serving of thereveals' that it is very rich in vit-have it boiling before yuu add thewlio want your government to Robert Ox Arrives DeWolf Completes iesh is about one-half the cost of amin A. spinach. Cook juat until tender, spent less must yourselves prac- serving of canned or frozen. tice self-restraint in the demands Store Your For Duty in Japan Leaders Course BY MARY II'. ARMSTRONG A serving gives us more .than Tlie raw leaves of young spinach you make upon government. You Precious Furs Uni&q Comil'j Home Agent Coat CnmjHtvlittni the day's needs of vitamin A asare a crispy addition to n spring as citizens cannot help the common A73c Robert J. Ox, son of Mr. PORT JACKSON, S. C,— Pvt. 1 2 3 well as n good share of Ihe vita- snlad. Or you can vary the flav- and Mrs. Philip OK of 22 Moss Charles F. DeWolf, sqn of Mr. und Do you buy your spinach fresh, resh—1 lb 4 lOe 2 Vic min C and riboflavin needed daily. or with special seasonings like avenue, Scotch Plains, has arrived Mrs. Joseph DeWolf, Hamilton canned or frozen? The answer Can—1 lb. 2 07...A 17c 4Vic When you buy fresh spinach, horse radish, suggested in the rec-CAMP BISCAY Drnntiristolta, DRYSON'S ior a tou1 o f duty Pr > avenue, recently completed the Frozen—14 oz. ..G 18c 4VJC treat it kindly. To keep spinach ipe below. Hard cooked egg slices Maine in Jar»«" ' - '" ~ probably depends a good deal on 1-—V4 cup servings; 2—unit Boys 7-lfl. Fresh wiiter camp n to leaving for the Par East from eight-weeks leaders' course con- iresh and the food value high, are n popular garnish for cooked oeetin. Trlnn b}' liinil mill wat FURRIERS ducted by the 41st Tank Bnttolion the sine of your pocketbook. irice; 3—serving cost. hurry it home from, the store and spinr.ch. Hillary. HHlllnc, riillntf, »H npurl.s. Who hov. urvid tha tommwHy Camp Stoneraon, Calif., Airman OUTPOST CAMP. Kx|). .Staff. HOR. Ox was stationed at Wichita Fnlla, of the Eighth Infantry Division at Many people, however, would You can also buy pro-washod clean it light away. Discard any Spinach Delicloui nurst1, Rooklot, Hilled ClnnH "A" by wall for ov« 40 ynn. Fort Jackson, S. C. nutomalicully rule out canned leaves that are wilted or discolor- .Mnlne Health Deiit. Full Scnson (From Mink .„ RabUl - If. Pry*,',) Texas. ipinach in 10 oz. packages. Which ' 1 lb. fresh spinach HtartH June 30th—IWHO 4-weeIt period. spinach because of lack of flavor a about equal to one pound of ed, wash it quickly, dry and re- 2 teaspoons butter or marga- II. W. Ilrjiinl, 22 Burnplt Street, Broad & Central Suit* 5 frigerate. Two or three washings (ilrn Illdite, .V. J, Phonr GLm nidge We. 2.1071 Private Davis appeal. And they'd be fully justi- nilk spinach, i Packaged spinach rine 7-OiMM, Advanced to Naval fied in doing so for canned spinach Petty Officer Arrives in Korea isn't iiny cheaper generally than frozen spinach 1 And there is about Ed Fie of 405 Edgewood ave- Army Pvt. Paul M. Davis, son the same element of convenience n, now attached with'the USS of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, 004 in both types. nue Graveland place, recently arrived "Weiss" APD-135, the famed Have' you given much thought "Grey GhoSt df the Korean Coast". in. Korea for duty with the" 52nd Medical Battalion. to the cost of spinach you buy? was recently advunced to quarter- The comparative prices are some- master third class petty officer. Private Davis, a neuropsychia- what startling. They almost sug- SHOP THURS. & FRI. Prior to his transfer, Field par- tric technician assigned to the bat- talion's 212 Psychiatric Medical gest that if you are interested in ticipated in numerous troop in- economy, and don't have time to vasions in Korea while aboard the Detachment, arrived in Korea form the Madigan Army-Hospital pick over and wash fresh spinach XJSS "Andromeda" AKA-1B, a yourself, you perhaps should as- three-star winner- and third-year in Tacoma, Wash. ,' veteran of the Korean campaign. A graduate of Westfield Senior Eii now awaits 25 days leave in High School, he attended Tuscu- combat infantry badge upon Ms August before returning to duty lum College 8in Tennessee before return from duty tm the fron' in the Orient. entering the Army in February lfnes.. He is now in charge of al 1952. weapons for Fox Co., 38th Tnfan try Regiment, Second Division in Serving in Korea As John Laurent Korea. Switchboard Operator. Private First Class Woods, at- Serving in Korea tended Westfield High School and entered service in August, 1952. Pvt. Mike Mannlno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manhino of 408 Army Pfc. John J. Laurent, son South Elmer street is serving in of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Laurent, Korea as a switchboard operator 122 Ferris place, recently arrived Novellp Receives with the Service Battery, 31st in Korea,for duty with the 8069th Purple Heart Field Artillery Battalion. Army Unit. Private First Class Laureht who was previously stationed at SCOTCH PLAINS—The Purple Walker Completes Fort Eustis, Va,, entered the Army Heart for wounds received in ac- 16 months ago. tion in Korea was conferred re- fancy Young Hen Basic Training He was formerly a mail carrier cently on Pfe. Nikolas C. Novello, for the U. S. Post Office in West- son of Mr, and Mrs. Nickolas No- "Oven Ready" Pvt. Edward G. Walker Jr., son field. vello of 312 Cook avenue, by Col. BalaClub of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, Charles L. Kirkpatriek, command- lb. 65c Westfield, completed basic train- ing officer, at the Tokyo (Japan ing recently at the Medical Re-George Woods Army Hospital. Novello served TURKEYSV55 placement Training Center at as a medical aldman in Korea with SOD A Camp Pickett, Va. Promoted to Pfc. the 7th Infantry Division. His Enjora tender meaty, top-quality Acme turkey for the holiday ! The pick of the nation's finest. decorations include the Combat George L. Woods, Army arms Medical Badge and the Korean Ensign Baum Due artificer, husband of Mrs. Mar-and UN Service Ribbons. A for- To Arrive in U. S. garet Brauer Wooda of 240 Sin-mer student at the University of 2. 25 clair place> has been promoted to Miami, he entered the Army in Ginger Ale, Club 8od», Boot private first class and awarded the October 1951. SMOKED HAMS Beer, ..StnMvuUte, ..Cream, Five Atlantic Fleet Amphibious * Force ships are scheduled to ar- Cola, Orange, Cherry! rive in Norfolk, Va., this week after a tour pf duty in southern Europe and the Near East. AIR CONDITIONED lb Among the men returning aboard the attack transport USS Juicy. fcMutlfol. ftiukr ham — what c total lor MM fcia daaMt holidays Ihli WMk-tndl Ice Cream Cambria is Navy Ens. Alex H. Baum of 10 Kimball: circle. DAnreCREST Hl-HAT . JWMlal,,K m. Carton Center Ham Slices ,,. 99c Potato Salad U-m. Acme Fresh r h Ground Beef ',y. 39c Skinless Franks 55c Either, ernmlir, imMlbir Frosted Fish e.tim T»I»1 At ill *••••) tb. Rib Roast '&" .». 59c Assorted Cold Cuts lb. 59c Fillet of Haddock pkf. 45c '•* Midget Liverwurst 59c ib. C>k. 39c Chuck Lamb S^BS lb. 39c Fillet of Whiting pk|. 29c 1 •at Cram ••nlwIakH 9C_' Canned Ham ft™* .,si. . $7.49 Midget Bologna lb. 59c Cod Fish Cakes J 35c er at.i >k|. al 4' OO" DERMOGEN »-* -.» "The Miracle Meat' Van Camp U-ot. 12ox. can . cana POISON IVY SPAM BEANS With Fork 21 Hellman'i Suiuweet Qt. Bottle Mayonnaise 16-OT. ]ar 37' Prune Juice 3O< MakeAPemhSoaHkSM HCNIC RATUIES Napkins 81KSS 3fftt25c Strong! Ideal y,?ZmZ"M 91c C*NDT ruTuns Mayonnaise Sft^SI" }." 33c k • Medium! Asco C, S2c Campfire Marshmallow3|^.33c Lime Gelatine '£%£• 3 *%£ 17c DOLLS MiWIWincrest tS, 81c Cracker Jack l^ 27c Ideal Peaches ».«";•%,,,-;.""' 31c 19 OF THE NATIONS Rock Lobster ".'.: 55c Peanuts kl'S" SSSST'^S. * COOKIES. C1ACUBS Sold at JAR VIS White Meat Tuna Spearmint Leaves £'2*1^? l*c Premium Crackers 27c Salad Dressing J MISCELtJlNEOin Reg. Pretzel Sticks I 23c l9e $2.25 Paper Napkins Liverwurst &A >*? 98 Vienna Fingers 25c Cider Vinegar ,k, Aluminum Foil fttfa |5.00 Purchase George Inn Asparagus 10-DAY TRIAL! Chocolate Chip 33c Red Cabbage %,"IM& '5.719c DM'ft wait—tat your fcvorlta Paper Cups RS2T2. 9c a» ll.n on auk doll, pintle ___ . CANNED GOODS kf •UIGAIME •OT)!!| tt%%, IM.-Uka hair, taorobla Paper Plate8 KJ 2 J, i 35c 26c •rim «M MM, Vi Inch™ Ml. Coatimai Ideal SSSSL Z2SL •fa al tha lineal materbla of anthea- Apricot NerfarJKffiFZ lllT 23c Spoons, Forks """• 2 J,",S 25c 0 0 Qaftrtm U< iMtfa. *w akaj» it 12 Jood.li! r 1 19c Princess M . ,',",''. lb. ttSiOTI OOSE SHAVES Sauce %™>.W !'-»•«"• '21C Wax Paper ,™«f'S.n22c Owrtni 27e JUlCe Grapelrult Parkay £%£* lb. eftrtan YOUR MONEY WATERMELON Virginia Lee Frankfurter or Bar-B-Ciw BACK! BAC CUTMELONy* ROLLS lb. lh. Rnshed O?en—Fresh From World's Largest Baktry! *er1. 8 RIPE BANANAS 15 Almond-Topped Ginger Bar Oil 35c FANCY WESTERN CARROTS 2»— Cinnamon Streussel Loaf 23c 16-n. teal IDC focal Cabbage *£ Supreme White Bread Celery » 19c K-n Lotiella Butter Bread loaf 25c Radishes 2 »...*- 9c .Scallions EXTRA SHARP IDEAL FROZEN CONCENTRATED Chwttmatei . . „ camisola «rta$ 'n CHEESE -79c Lemonade2 29* Sanforized plwgnam cheeks . . , goetf etnTtney SCHICK"20" tpmrk Seff-sk'trted ... ihock ef contrast cater Sliced Colored American ». 55c crt pockets and belt. Black and whit* with red Mild Cblored Cheese * 59c Seabroofc brown end wh«e wtfh grewt. Sites 10 to 2©. $t?.f5 Lima Beans 2-45 Sliced Hearts-O-Swiss *. 59e DtAL Peaches SP ">™"2l c Kraft Velveeta Cheese Food t£t£33c sw Potatoes Fryers Co^f I*- SEABBOOK MU Schaefer's Borden's Liederkranz 39c Cheeseburgers Mixed VegetaMw *SS Sheffield Cottage Cheese SS 35c "Ma Bwr 119 CENTRAL Open Man. and Fri. Cdwge if fer 90 days Eve's until 9 *»r paymenti up to NiM years arranged. Store Hours - 7;30 A. M, to 6 P. M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 teen ley Bertram and Kathryn Ber- tions from a number of executives and later with the Cranford and Verse Scores Great Success As nard, NJC graduates, gave good Wilhelm Honored in the New York home office. Westfield Symphony Orchestral!, account of themselves as witches. Born in Greencastle, Pa., Mr, he has taken an active part in its William Boidlor, introduced to Wilhulm wus graduated i?i 1918 ntcrnretation. Conductor of Pure ell Opera Wfcstfield last November and now or Long Service from Pennsylvania State College. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm have singing at the Paper Mill Play- His came direct from college to the lived in Westfteld since 1827 and ispiri'il conductor, Vittorio riori. The performance took plnco house, portrayed the sailor in both noiv ilycstuffs plant nt (imssvlll An >nl William C. Wilhelm, 235 Sin- they have throe daughters, one directed it most outstand- in Fellowship Hall of the Reform-1 song and danco with n lino sense as the lirst nnd only iinnlynt in the married and two at home, Verse, 'I Church of Metuchen, and wus of comedy and inborn dramatic :lair place, supervisor of the anuly- old bicbi'onuite clopartjmuit and ;i0Up of ainsc-rs and instru- ical control section, process devel- in a production of the filled to overflowing with an ap- style. Hin lyric tenor voice is wus transferred a few months lat- preciative audience oi 400 or move pleasing both in quality and ease opment department, ' at General er to the new analytical labora- Chair Safety ,..jnl opera, "Dido and iruthered from the surrounding of production. Aniline & Film Corp.'a Grasselll tory. Be conventional when sitting on, t" written by Henry Purcoll ilant, was congratulated recently i chair—to tip and balance a chair towns of Westfield, Scotch 1'lains, The chorus was admirably train- ^".jgn The work is full of the y Dr. William L. Walsh, plant Good music lius uiways been Mr on the hind legs not only aeti the Plainfield, Watchung and New ed, both vocally and stagewise, manager, on the occasion of hia Wilhelm's pet hobby, and as trom •tage for a tumble but is hart on " t pure nnd beautiful music Brunswick, as well as local Me- though the size of the stage did tn s 35th anniversary with the com- honist in both the college band und the Door coverings. Jntative of > early pe- tuchen residents. The evening of not admit of much action. The pany. Mr, Wilhelm has the long- orchestra during his student years -rturday, May 23 was beautifully dramatic directing of the whole est service of any employee in the auspicious for this important performance, done by Mrs. Wil- jiaselli organization. MAKING HISTORY event. liam J. Norton, was excellent; thn Grecian costumes were lovely to The "dean" of Grasselli "old- with The present writer has not hud look at and colorfully conceived; timers" was guest at a surprise Outfit the delight of experiencing Mr. the lighting was very successful; buffet set up in his flower-decor- Verse's genius as an opera con- and last but far from least, the ated laboratory section. Mnny vet- Your Boy • ductor in a number of years. It scenery, fashioned for four differ- eran employees in the plant stop- at the is not often enough. One won- ent scenes by the ingenious pro- ped by to offer congratulations ders why this modest musician has duction manager, P. J. Von Tury, and he received wires of felicita- LEADER continued so long to "hide his light' was a brilliant example of what under a bushel." It is high time DOING IT OVER—Before helping out on a replanting project at can be achieved by the simplest last week heard the present school that he bring his remarkable gifts a Children's Center in New York, Elena Sproviero, four, adjusts of means at the hands of an art- STORE out into the light and make use expansion program explained by the straw hat of Albert Oliver, five. Heavy spring rains washed ist. Make-up was excellently at- Samuel Greenhouse of the Board 109 E. BROAD ST. of them as frequently as he can 1 tended to by Eric Walz. 1 be prevailed upon, outside the dut- • out seeds that had already been planted. of Education. Many questions re- WESTFIELD ies of his Rutgers (NJC) profes- Great credit should also go to garding financing and cost of new WE. 2-S609 sorship, to do,so. The Metuchen for with the score completely mem- with wondrous tone and flawless Marion Lackas Verse, the con- school additions were asked from choral group was more than for- orized, he directed the entire per- pitch by A. Kunrad Kvam, new ductor's wife, well-known in West- the floor. tunate to have secured his services formance of soloists, chorus of 36, director of the music department field, who is the regular accom- The session marked elections of at the helm of this production. string chamber orchestra and at NJC, now living in Metuchen. panist of the Metuchen Chora the Community Association of CHECK YOUR CAMP LIST "At the helm" he certainly was, harpsichord in a practically fauH- Each member of this chamber en- Group and who was the acknowl- South Scotch Plains. Carl H. Hoff- less reading of this noble score, semble deserves special personal edged "power behind the throne' man, 1570 Martine avenue, South, SAVE DOLLARS AT THE LEADER STORE mention, but since space does not of this beautiful and memorabl was elected chairman. perfectly integrated, surely paced event. PONCHOS CANTEENS in its flow, and projected with the permit we must merely mention Other new officers chosen were Vice chairman, John E. Bishop SLEEPING BAGS KNAPSACKS ease and grasp of a "master hand." the names of the. others, all of WOOL BLANKETS MOCCASINS whom are well-known in this vicin- chairman of township affairs com- The results bespoke the most me- School Expansion mittee, William Mader, chairman CAMP TRUNKS . P-F SNEAKERS ticulous care in preparation and ity. They were: Violinists, Mary Eaton His, Joseph Kovacs, Jean Program Outlined of education committee, Harry Sturdy, with troy CAMP SHORTS in selection of cohorts, in addition Lichtenstein, secretary, Mrs. Fred SWIM TRUNKS 1 ru i. *J to the conductor's personal gifts Coulthurst and Grace Nocera; vio- COTTON WITH NYLON lists, Mary Fairchild and Gordon SCOTCH PLAINS — More than Thiel, and treasurer, Mrs. John P. S>ORT HOSE T SHIRTS ' (which of course arc never suffi- Longwell. cient in themselves.) Raisbeck and double bass, Alfred 60 persons in Willow Grove Chapel DUFFLE BAGS BLUE JEANS Mann. SWEATSHIRTS Of these cohorts, and the won- SUNTAN PANTS derfully harmonious atmosphere The soloists were all outstand- which obviously prevailed in this ing in vocal equipment and each SLACKS chosen group, we would like to one peculiarly suited to his role. GENTLEMEN Men's and Beys' speak'briefly. And let the artists As is usual in opera the world "on stage" regard it as no shame over, there were places where the ONLY Largest Selection to them, if this writer gives first listener could have asked for clear- S (Af« (5 or orcr) A space (though this is perhaps not er diction, but this was nowhere in Westfield •to wow customary) to the small instru- noticeable enough to veil the im- can find V mental string orchestra that ac- port of the production as a whole, • GABARDINES companied this intimate work. "Ac- and where the choral work was COMFORTABLE 1 companied ' is hardly the proper concerned the words had been par- RESIDENCE • SHADOW WEAVES s word, "Illuminated," on second ticularly well studied and were al- V thought, gives truer value to the most perfectly projected. This b well-endowed h«me> at IS in DAHLIAS SPRAYING TIME FOR ROSES, FRUIT CANNAS BLOSSOM, EVERGREENS A FULL LINE OF INSECTICIDES will want to Flowering Shrubs, Shade Trees, Evergreens FOR EVERY GARDEN NEED Roses Fruit Trees SPRAYERS AND DUSTERS you Hawthorne (Paul Scarlet) ROSES See and try the new "Trombone" sprayers Jackson A Perkins Also Tank Sprayers - AM Sites. Packaged Free Advice on your Spraying Problems • TOM THUMB SIED FLATS HEREVER you go these days, they had been driving up to then, with the gleam of discovery in their HtUtimi Mm* TIME FOR WEED CONTROL Wdrivpeople ask one anothere : "Havthe meen and womeNen reared in thwe tradi- Packareyes, "Have you driven thde new • VEGETABLE, FLOWER and DRT OR LIQUID APPLICATION you driven the new Packard?" tion of buying only the best were the Packard?" HIRB SttD Maybe you are wondering why BO first to call upon or summon Packard Have you? (F«t.f. mi lulli} dealers. many people ask that question. Your Packard dealer will turn the • BIRD SEED AND FEEDERS We'll try to tell you— ' For Packard was Packard... with keys over to you anytime you can • "BUIBS" FOR THE 'INDOOR" MICHIGAN a reputation for quality so deeply make it. Several months ago Packard an- entrenched that it is one of the major GARDINER nounced its return to the fine-car achievements of the first fifty years, of Driving the new Packard is a fine-' • GERANIUMS field with a beautiful new series of automotive history in America. car motoring experience not many PEAT fine automobiles . . . and for the first people who appreciate the right of •PERENNIALS time in years America had a new A Worthwhile Discovery choice will care to miss. •ANNUALS choice in fine cars! Had Packard reajly done it again NEW! The Packard CUPPER—another •TOMATO PLANTS And as the welcome idea of choice . . . given America a new choice in great Packard line. If you plan to buy a fine cars? Those who came to look once again in the fine-car field gath- car in the medium-price class, be sure to •ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLANTS 1 - 2 - 4 Bu. Bags ered momentum, Packard showrooms were satisfied—and remained to ride. see and drive the Packard CLIPPER, compare it with other medium-priced cars. filled quickly. No matter what car That's when people started saying, FENCE Bulk, too Post and Rail, Rustic, Estate and Picket Fencing In Stock - On Display "FEED YOUR TREES" r 11 i i w c /v •* America's New Choice in Fine Cars DAILY 8.30 TO DARK-OPEN SUNDAYS 9-4 Now—Ask The Man WhoOumsOne Don't MfMl Invfatio^Mgntj, 110O South Ave. • WestfieW • »»« tor ysuneH fha Me »•» t«r« PACKARDWESTHILD CO., !NC UNOSCAPI CRAFTSMEN C«TOTH> TREE EXPSOT ™ iw*» Hi* We* Packard •r«rom ESTAB. 1928 n* Ms ttem »»this auMmoflve y»er. • ton will *• NATIONAL BANK quantity limited OF WESTFIELD *^r -%•# _ The JrkndhBank "* wm t»e Nest tbtm ... ttmmm With tht Clock . h**«l U n «*h Will be CLOSED Wffl be CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Beginning June 1st Beginning June 1st fly Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular Daily Store Hours: 8 am. to 8 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. Mondays 'til 9 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (M. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 cey Bonder Jr., Troop 72; John Heroux, Troop 73; Willinm Shol- Icnbcrgcr, Troop 74; Joseph Mar- Scouts Serve As Boy Scout News tin, Troop 75; Bob Saritent, Troop 77; Dick Barker, Troop 78; Jerry Hospital Aides Bentlcy, Troop 171; Alnn Eber- 23 points and Section A of the VIK.; p.ther-Son Weekend sulo, Troop 172; Wynlt Wildny, ». Camp WatcKung same troop third with 18. Troop 17li; Francis l'eterson, Pout Eleven spnior Girl Scouts of i'sllield are serving ,ns volunteer IV animnl father-son weekend In the Explorer contests, the 70, Commissioner Engelfried, and f District Kour, Boy Scouts Qf neighborhood commissioners Frank ospitul aides nt the Muhlcnuergr o first event wus a problem coursu. nd Itahwny hospitals, America, held last weekend nt the problems being signalling, fire Devitt, Phil Dewey, M. B. Hacke.n- pnmp Wntehuntr w attended by by flint and ?'«ec7, identification c>f berg, John Moorman nnd Wyntt The girls working nt the Rah- Vg Scouts, 35 eleven-year old Cubs, trees by leaves, laying a north aiul Wilday. The first uid post wns •uy Hospital include: Barbara 127 dads and 22 Scout leaders, and south line without compass, manned by Explorer Post 77 under i'Geary, Mary Carson, Pat iouithrum and Mcry lou Mumin for the first time in aix years, by stretcher improvisation and th') the leadership of Dick Everitt. Ld weather. Stacey Bender lit, chopping of a 6-inch log. It was f Troop 45, and Joan Golden, Lscot of Troop 72, who is seven won by Section A of Troop 172 Troop 73 ietty Wade, Carol Pavsell and 'ttrlyn Blank of Mariner Troop VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. veurs of age, made it his third in 7 minutes, 47 seconds. Sectiun Holy Trinity Church 6U GREENWICH ST., NEW WWC14 father-son weekend. All troops of B qf the some troop was second Fridny night's meeting; was held 14. They wear volunteer-worker the district uttended. and Troop 78 third. at Tamaques Park, where the mocks and are usually on duty in treasure hunt was won by Billy troups of three and four on Snt- ' All Scouts, CubB, tvoop leaden The Explorer obstacle race was rdays and the second and fourth nnd some dude camped out in an uphill pull, particularly for the Sheehan's patro.l. Ray Weyanf, ranger at Camp Lion, gave a talk iumlnys of each month. tents. The older men were allowe 1 heavier fellows, It wns won in J ftari PiiSSAop. Eb»'$ PtUe Shop • Ebw'i hills &lup. EWil to use the cabins. In some troops three minutes and 14 seconds by on soil erosion, its cause and ef- At Muhlenberg Hospital the Saturday evening supper was pre- Troop 73, with Troop 74 second fects. This was followed by a lides, called couriers, include-; pared by the dads. marshmallow roast. Pliil Lobo re- Nancy Lagergren, Barbara Lewis and Troop 71 third. String-burn- v ing for Explorers and dads was ceived his second class badge nt Mr. nnd Wrn. Slntilr}- AuKiiht. fonnrrly <>r KIIKUIII'OI, lire mnv nt home md Elizabeth MacFarland of The mess hall wa"S open for Sat- the meeting. III a<»TI! \rimrk n veil no. Sv,i|.-li IMIIIIIK. TIIIH Inline » «» nnn-liiwi-il from roop 42. They wear blue uni- 4) urday supper and two meals on made tough by the same bree/.e Mr. mill .MrM. .luhii I<1. WnttN through tlir office itf s. A. sminileri* Co. "Relax in Com/on" that bothered the Scouts. It was Sixteen members of the troop 'I'IIIH UIIN n mull liilc IIN(CI1 liomt'. 'orms provided by the hospital nntl Sunday, with an ascending attend- serve a three and one half hour ance in the same order. The cook- won by Section B of Troop 172 in attended the father-son weekend two minutes, 43 seconds, with Sec- at Camp Watchung. The Explorers heir dads won both first and third Armantrout and his dad finished period once a month.^n Satur- ing staff was headed by vice dis- days. trict chairman Glen Harvey, as- tion A of the same troop second of the troop took first place in the >laces against all other competing first and Charley Lagergrin and hia sisted by vice district chairmen and Troop 74 third. obstacle race. This week's meeting roops from Westfield, Mountain- dad finished second. Second and Some of their services include Lv will be held in the gymnasium at side and Garwood. Troop 172, un- third places in the First Aid' con- delivering mall, freshening (low- BARGAINS pelmar Ritchie and Ralph Stiers. The foregoing events added uu the Holy Trinity School. Other assistants were campinjr to first place for Section A of der the leadership of Scoutmaster est went to units "B" and "A" of ers, collecting and washing glass- chairman Bill Bohannon, TVami Troop 172, second place for Troop Alan Ebersole and Assistant Scout his troop consisting of Scouts Bob es, distributing milk and water to £ SUMMER FIRNTTLRE! Troop 74 master Chris Laubenheimer, set up Ewart, Dave Alles and Bruce Bur- patients, assisting the admitting J- The year fr»un4 Binns, Al Florence, Jack Stiar, Bob 74, third place for Section B of tents in the Watchung Council ning and Scouts Dave Tenney, Menninger and Charles I^agergrin. Troop- 172,'and fourth place for Firit Congregational Church clerks and the ladies at the infor- Scouts of this troop won second Summer reservation, played soft- eorge Eu3tis and George Smith, mation desks and some clerical The intertroop competition Sat- Troop 171. Ribbons for the win bail, went swimming, and enjoyed urday afternoon was spirited. The ners were presented by District place in the field events held at work on the files. On* of the large* OUTDOOR Summer the District Four 'Father and SonSaturday night supper cooked over Troop 71 ice-rescue problem for Scouts was Commissioner Henry Engelfried at an open camp fire. Purnltwiw Di«play» In the EaMt won by Troop 12 in 32 second^ the evening campfire. Camp-Out at Camp Watchung thif Firtt Baptist Church past weekend. Sixteen scouts and First and second, places in the The following Scouts partici- with Troop 171 second and Section In addition to the presentation LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS B of Troop 172 third. 11 fathers under the leadership of Ixplorer problem course were pated in an Appalachian Trail of awards, the campfire was fea-Provisional Scoutmaster W. H. taken by teams from this troop. hike recently: JJerr y HHelgren; ALWAYS BRING RESULTS • Oymt 0 Umbrtlki The lashing and knot tying for tured by skits by each troop and by Shellenberger set up camp in the The winning "A." team consisted Jerry Garrison, Richard Nelson ill Wrottfltt TTM 0 Scouts and dads was won by Troop songs. It was directed by Field summer reservation of Watchung of Scouts Bill Scaff, Tommy Ar- Mickey Williamson and Jim Da- 0 CM™ O AlvmlniMi 70 in two minutes and 28 seconds, Scout Executive Bob McMillan, Area Council, cooked meals in the mantrout, Dave Tenney and Bill vies. The group started out on th< • iodnra D Tabl« . • ChaiMt with Troop 71 second, and Section After the Scouts retired the dada open, and competed with other Stevenson. Second place "R" team trail near Millbrook. They hike 0 OrflU 0 *«™P» 0 San^ ic«M ' A of Troop 172 third. The obstacle and Scouters gathered in the mess troops from Westfleld, Mountain- was made up of Ronny Flaig, John until late in the afternoon whe • Swing* rice for Scouts was' taken by hall for a talkfest over, coffee and Ray, Charley Lagergrin and Tomthey stopped and set up camp higl Knife and Fork D side and Garwood in various scout- n Rattan H Picnic Outfit* Troop 75 in three minutes 43 sec-sweet buna. , ing trials. Judson. The "B" team including in the Kittatinny Mountains. Sur Restaurant • Mid lathi .' • Sun lolli onds, with Troop 171 second, nose Carey Iteeder, Tom Moran, Diclt viving the hard wind and rain o Sllon Q Marqum • Fork ImcHw Sunday morning the Catholic The First Aid .team of Scouts 1 to tail. Troop 173 was third. Scouts and dads left camp at 7 Charles Donohoe, Ken Scott and Sisko, Carl Fuhri, Dave Schu- the night the Scouts hit the tra The string-burning contests for a.m. to attend mass at Hampton. Barry Lehlbach won first place macher and John Nelson placed the next morning and continue! 113 East Broad SI. Scouts and dads were a real prob- Protestant services were held in Scout Ray Betts and his father third in the ice rescue event. the hike to the Delaware Wate Caik and Cany S«vei You Money/ lem. The strong cross breeze drove the woodland chape( at 9 a.m. un placed second in the scout father The father and s,on lashing and Gap where the trip ended. Thi UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : Scouts were accompanied b; the flames everywhere but up to der the t direction of Harrison and son fire building and string knot tying event found unit "A' the string. The winnfns team rep- Young of Si. Paul's Episcopal in third place with George Smith, Scoutmaster H. Tunes. burning contest in spite of a strong Serving only »he Finest Foodi resenting Section A of Troop 172 Church of Westfleld. • wind. In the Explorer Obstacle Dave Alles, Bob Ewart and their dads doing the tying. The scout luccessfully solved the problem by The affair was directed by the Race, second place was won by "The heavy tax rates on per Spaciallting in Ingenious shielding to win in oneScoutmasters' roundtable of the Explorers Dick Kimball, Stuart father and son firebuilding and sonal incomes in general, and th minute, 49 seconds. Trpop 74 wasdistrict under the leadership of WiWilcojcl , EErnes t Regcnthall, Herbb string burning event was won inalmost confiscatory rates on th Hot Corned tttf lecond in three minutes-, 31 sec.Alan Ebersole, scoutmaster of Eckert, Bob Crickenberger am a strong wind nnd with record larger ones, leave i-elatively litt mds, with Troop 173 third. . Troop 172, assisted by the district Explorer Bob Crickenberger ani breaking time by Dave Alles am surplus for investment in equit; TI WNt Of SORIMMl *I*| NOItll rHHInMW his father. First and second placi.' Stop in for a Snack or First aid for Scouts was won by commissioner and his staff. These his father placed .third in the ex securities and little incentive' b men were Ernest Johnson, Troop plorer fire building and string In the father and son Explorer assume the risks that such invest . a Complete Dinner IfM Id} I L M. TM II P. M. - UHiMiC Iit4«n Troop 74 with a point score of 38, string burning event went to units vlth Section B of 172 second with 70; Henry Tunes, Troop 71; Sta- burning event. ment necessarily involves."—Gua '$ Pmk On. Scouts attending this camp-out "B" and "A" respectively. Ton anty Trust Co. (N. Y.j Survey were Herb Eckert, Bob Lenskold, Barry Lehlbach, Ken Scott, Tom Scott, Ernest Regenthal, Dick Mar- PRESCRIPTION tin, Ray Betts, Charles Donohoc, Stuart Wilcox, Fred Schmidt, Alan KNOW-HOW! Peterson, Bill Shellenberger, Dick Kimball, Bob Crickenberger and Thorough training and long expe- Ted Sandquist. The dads who rience- have given our registered joined their sons in this annual ge pharmacists the know-how to fill together were scouters E. L. Crick- enberger, H. P. E,ckert, G. J. Mar- your prttcrlptioQi with precision, MOVE UP TO MERCURY tin, H. A. Peterson, Ci J. Dono- hoe, W. H. Shellenberger, F. S Lehlbaeh, A. K. Scott, L. J. Wilcc-i; /D J- ft *liMBIt B. E. Kimball and R. L. Betts. Troop 172 you'll go -for its honesi" value! Benjamin Fr«nkl!n PTA With two teams entered in thi field events of the District Four ^"•P^CHlTRALiVt.iJ Plfix w annual father and son camp-ou held at Camp Watchung this pas weekend, scouts of this troop an DAY'S END JOHN; "Nice out here on the porch with the radio going." "Nice to know the supper diahei are in there washing themselves. Now I have time to listen to a concert." JOHN: "Lots of change) since our young days, Mary. Remember all the work I u»ed to do by hand — milking, pumping water, candling eggs, emptying the silo, All those chorea and many more are done by electricity today." MAKTt "And all the work I,had to do around th* Inane Hjih'ni! irriinu tm\ uui'ing t • t ir spime hoi ic fin food I irrp in thf rrfri(?rraUir or m im fifrrfr mm- 4Cl.iv< CJirdp, toi, o ir clri'rr bis cuit go up 'le v*. so mm* oiler tli iiif-, h,ne do if ' Don'l mill «w Ua ttbvltion tilt, "TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed WDDY; Th-t i njrirt I im of I nnsri cost t* ce klllvan. Sundoy ly.ninf 1,00 to 9.00 PJM. SiafUm WCIS, Chdnml 1 From every point of ffew, yo« tie mfles «* riiry di I, Ij'it ni) w.i^rs as an money ahead when you move up to Mereury. tlectric s'rwnt lu\e been dmmvv.rj You're ont front with smooth performance— o\er « lung pmod of years" for Mercury is powered by the thriftiest, most efficient engine in its exclusively V-8 history. You're w»y riiead with new years-ahead styling. Its exclusive UniBed Design gives a cleaner, S/mbol/ifno Hi* Progml ef longer, lower look—no bumps, no bulges. tori Motor Compon/'i 50ln And you move up in honest value, too. Mercury Aanlnrxirr-"SO Ytart tat- today—as always—is tops in public demand and ward on Urn American Rood" has a proved record of high trade-in value. Stop at our showroom today. Try this great new Mercury yourself, and let us show yoa how little it actually costs to move up to Mercury. 6KATM MESCUBT »-« P0WE* MB HAN0UNQ EAS£ - i-, tXCITIM NEW INTHI0* in A WIDE MUSI Of COIOIIS » WII^EIIS GET THE FACTS— AND YOU'LL GO fllERfllRY MESSMER MOTORS, Inc. Pliinficld, N«w Jersey 120-921 West 7th Street THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 to bo held Saturday starting ut Fanwood district will join the par- uss, 3, of 1852 Lambert's Mill road, 8:30 a.m., according to George A. ade which will then go to the suffered a laceration of the left Scotch Plains Baptist Church Cem- check and a bump on the side of Macauiey, chairman. etery where the Legion will hold the head Thursday afternoon when Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Invitations huve been sent to nila service at the grave of Russell ho ran from the west side to tha civic organizations in both Fnn- Johnson. Following this service the cast side of the street in front of wood and Scotch Plains as well an Plains, in the County of Union, i? of $350,000, thus using up $71, G.A.R. menu-ial service will be 1886 Lambert's Mill road and was school children, Boy Scouts nml held by members of the post, and in collision with a car operated by [Referendum hereby authorized: (n) to con- 419.38 of the $132,050.02 borrow Girl Scouts. The parade'will as- ing margin of the Township oi children will place flowers on theWarren F. Keyser Jr. of Plain- struct an addition to the Evergreen semble at the Fanwood Memorial soldiers' graves. The parade will field. He was treated by a Plain- Scotch Plains, in the County of Library ut 8:30 a.m. when ths ^Question Set School situated on Evergercn ave- Union, previously nvailablc fo reform and return to the Soldier's field physician and taken in the nue in the school district, purchase Legion will conduct a service and Monument at Park avenues and Rescue Squad ambulance to Muh- other improvements, and $25,380, pface a wreath at the base of the the school furniture and other 42 of the $78,877.72 borrowin Front street, where services will lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, for 5.- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board flag pole in honor of those who be held. further observation. He later was equipment necessary for such ad- margin of the Boro of Famvood have given their lives for their '-'Of Education in special session in the County of Union, previous!; released. r' IMt Wednesday night officially ditions and make the alteration, of country. d tnl uestiol the existing building necessary foi available for other improvements.' Boy Hit by Car Officer Frank Barone of the r;fif^* * 1 i of the Scotch The lino of march will be from its use with such additions; anilj ; Scotch Plains police investigated. ,^ FJalns-Fanwood school district are (b) To construct an addition to if. | »« the library to the Scotch Plains Injured Slightly £ «tk«d to vote upon Tuesday- High School where children from 1 the Shacknmaxon School, situate PnllllTV Via 11 I, ; The .resolutions says that addl. wl all schools in the Scotch Plains- SCOTCH PLAINS—Paul Pare- (Please turn to page 24) f MM to Evergreen and Shacka- on Marline avenue in the school * " " / ^»*«" ^.faaxon Schools shall be constructed district, purchase the school furni- ^•,'Wd furniture and other necessary ture and other equipment neces- sary for such addition and make Farm Expansion X'equipment provided at a sum not 'J'he Jjiiilpjt 11. l*reni:i>tt>* lire now rtfMhllnic hi their IIIMV home nt U4U 5 to (Meed $860,000 and also stated the alterations of the existing Summit iiremit. vliUli they unriliiiHcil frinii Mr. mill Sir". Georice T. SHOP NOW-PAY LATER building necessary for its use with SCOTCH PLAINS—Conflict be. Ilornkcaiiel, thrniiKh (he nfflrr nf CliurlrK C. lliluke, rrliltur, E. Wll- *|; wmuifements for financing such. tween the interests of the estab- HMIM PlKhur, iiMNoelntc, iivgotiuteil Ihr. wile. '»«• question to be placed on thesuch addition; and (c) To expend ^,-WUots reads: for such purpose a sum not exceed- Hshed farm and the encroaching ing $360,000; and (d) To issue suburban community was eyiden tary announced that the matter side yard variance was sought. at 28 Westfield stores ""-^ "Resolved that the Board of Ed- bonds of the school district for said Thursday night, when a poultrj had been tabled pending further Board Chairman J. Harold Loi- j; petition cf the Township of Scotch purposes in the principal amount farmer in the fast-growing south' investigation and consideration. zeaux told applicants decisions of em section of this township peti- the board following a caucus ses- With tioned to increase his operations. sion would be forwarded to each. Application was submitted to th 'Plains Board Board of Adjustment by Fred I Have Fun On Your Holiday Ruckriegel of Lake avenue for pe mission "to enlarge present poultr Grants Variances Famvood lions And Enjoy It Long After facilities to commercial scale upon premises at the rear of hi SCOTCH PLAINS—Faced with Elect Officers residence, located in a "B" resi a full docket, the Board of Adjust- dence zone. Specifically, he sough ment Thursday night held six hear- to move an existing 12 by 30 foo ings on applications for variances, FANWOOD— The Fanwood chicken coop back 600 feet inti granting three and tabling three Lions Club last Wednesday night 17 acres of wooded swampland hi for further consideration and in-elected Ogden A. Wilber president owns and build four additiona vestigation. in Maple Tree Inn to succeed Her coops. The operation now approxi bert Blevins. . mates 500 fowl. Rickriegel said h Permission was granted Earl B. Other new officers chosen are: plans to raise thousands. and Ada T. Pierson of 8 North First vice president, David Cicco- HANOI-CHARGE Gate road to alter 200-foot front- lella, second vice president, Ger- Opposition was voiced by Mrsage of two lots so as to allow entry ald S, Savitz, third vice president, Randolph Durling, 1990 Lake ave- to the garage of their residence John E, Hunnells Jr., treasurer, A photographic record nue, who said she spoke for tli< from the side rather than the Howard Beekman; secretary, Phil- Community Association of Soutr will k«tp the memory front and to establish the unused lip Saitta Jr.; tail twister, Henry Scotch Plains. She presented a pe lot with a 90-foot frontage, the Ernst; lion tamer, Jerry Morris; of those happy days tition signed by 26 nearby res lot in use with a 110-foot frontage. director for two years, Harry A. dents, although only one or twi Alfred and Virginia Boysen of Walters Jr. and Dr. Morris M. always alive. live within 200 feet of the lam Osher, and director for one year, in question. Law requires that 233 Weatfield road successsfully petitioned to build a porch at theMr. Blevins. petition for variance must notif; LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND YELLOW EMBLEM Get your Cameras and Supplies Here all residents within 200 feet. rear of their home. Rear yard area, Officers will be sworn in official- Insufficient according to zoning ly Wednesday in Maple Tree Inn. i Others spoke In opposition law, gave rise to the petition. Frank Spencer, Andrew L. Mc- It doesn't cost you a penny extra to enjoy thii money* claiming that the area has bee: Approval was given Fred and Donough and Leonard Stavertick designated for residence and tha:Nettie Baser of Rahway, for a were inducted as new members by expansion of the poultry farir President Blevins. laving, time-saving, worry-iaving convenience! would devaluate property of resi- side yard variance in building a residence and garage in Gamble Howard B. Brunner, superin- dences. tendent of schools in the Scotch Ruckriegel was supported b road. TO OPEN YOUR HANDICHARGE ACCOUNT The board tabled a request for Plains School District, outlined ef- other poultry farmers and sympa forts being made to overcome over- We pride ourseNres on the quality of our thizers who bitterly contended tha' variance submitted by Doris Frei- MAIL IN THIS COUPON TODAY! man of 210 Victor street to build crowded conditions present and picture processing service; Bring your nega- the area was farm land before th expected in the school system, He zoning law went into effect. On two stores in Park avenue with a setback of five feet instead of 10 also discussed the June 2 referen- tives in today. Skilled Technicians Mean supporter, Michael J. Badal oi dum and school expansion aa out- Lake avenue, said he knew of rest as required by zoning ordinance. •r Picture Results. The petitioner gave reason that a lined by the Citizens Advisory dents who had parakeets and nur- Committee. THE PL4IKFIELD TRUST COMPANY series and that he could make bank and hardware store adjoining trouble for them if he wanted to the property have a five foot front- A*fw age and that location of the pro- Park Avenue at Second Street, Plainfield, New Jenef The board, under Chairman J. posed stores behind the frontage PANB, ART Harold Loizeaux, held a caucus on Memorial Parade t inc of the existing businesses I would like to have a HANDI-CHARGE credit card. this and other matters following would hide them. 54 Elm St. the hearing, after which its secre- An application submitted by Roy Set for'Plains Name- H. Kurre of Eita terrace to build c (pleait print) house and garage in Rita terrace SCOTCH PLAINS —Plans have on a lot insufficient in area for been completed by the Community Addteii- the structure planned, according to Post 209, American Legion, for o the zoning law, also was tabled. 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Get more knock-free • Original "Safety-Rim" Wheel* •pioneered more of the great automo- that costs you extra on competitive cars tive advances than all other make* power ... quicker pick-up, • Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brake* • Safety-Crash Pad Dash Panel • Power Brakes of can combined! • Chair-high Seats • Electric "Constant-speed" inviUi better performance in your Windshield Wipers Yaur Ch • Superfinisbed Parts • No-Shift Transmission you to stop in for a demonstration csoc. Keep CALSO in your • Cowl Ventilator • Back-up Lights that will really '"open your eyes" .;: • Oilite Self-Lubricating Bearing* • Directional Turn Signals to what extra money's-worth in a car tank this weekend; it'll make • Floating Power (engine mountings) • Foam Robber Seat Cushions can mean in greater performance, • Factory Protective Uiwtercon ting a powerful difference! • Exhaust valve teat inserts • Stainless Steel Wheel Covers , and control! • Non-premium fuel performance • Steering Wheel with Horn Ring • Floating CHI Intake • Oil Bath Air Cleaner Mow Available—The New Chrysler FREE! NEW rrri OF «OAD MAPS. Airfemp Air-Conditioning System Designed in new, handy beokkt form for quick, easy use. Ftrat of their kind. Get yours at 1 Yaw get afl the great your CALSO itafion todoyi \ New Yorker features first In a erf- 4* big ted sign noun M»M TO vnrnu *>h of fm mm mm *oTOt en HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. 576 North Avenue, E. •"--"JOY CHI COMPANY, THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 bertoen. Mrs. Walter Morton will resent, A color movie, "Kendez- material, tha class was divided in- and the children have bocotno Article on Local Woman Caterer uperintend the intermediate de- ous on tho Reefs," was 3hown to committees, each assigned to a lartment and Mrs. Edward E. Po- hrough the courtesy of Esso topic for material. adept at placing various animals ersoil will teach. tundard Oil. in the proper group, according to Appears in N. Y. Newspaper According to the Instructor, tho tha instructors. Walter Morton of Joraey City, paper, published weekly, has given Mrs. Jonathan P. Stern of 422 thin sliced white bi'ead nnil filled ssodution president, presided at incentive to reading, the gathering Activities in the stud? tnclild* 1 Stanley nvenue, made big ninvewith a lobBter moat salad. 'I'm Unit Leader For he business .session during which of now material under own initi- crayoning picturoa, finger palntln(r, f tie search questions were dia- ative and to writing about things day modeling, painting pictures \ recently when she wa3 "written hungry, guess I'll have one,' snid and tho creation of pet shop- up" for n special fenture article Mnngnrot, helping herself from the •uaseil. Harry W. Woolfel of Eliz- learned, th oMn 1 2 is Mocks, jungle fiieies and scrap- which appeared '» y ~ Campers Named beth WB8 in charge of arrange- sampling tray. Titry cream puffs >ents. A recent visitation to Shacka- books. The frlM.es' and clay ani- sue of the New York "Herald hold a mushroom mixture, tho maxon School of two goats owned mals arc on display in a showcase. Tribune". Tlie al'ti<;Ie which ran mushrooms aauteed in butter, thon Miss Mary Hngen, health edu- Among those present were Mi- by Margaret McCollom hns pro, unto1 a two column picture of blended into a heavy cream sauce. cation director of the Westfield hael A. Paticchio, Plainfield law- duced a great interest in animals Mrs. Stern holding a tray of herSome of the thimble-size puffs are YWCA, has been appointed a unit er, Georgo Greer of Westfleld Tho pupils have been divided into special hors d'oeuvres was written filled with cheese rarebit and, of leader for the group of girls who ,nd Kudolph Caprio of Elizabeth, three groups to study pets, wild LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 by Clementine Paddleford and en- course, all are to bo oven heated will attend Camp Speers, the YW brmerly of Scotch Plains. The and domestic animals respectively. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS titled "Mother of Five Keeps Busy: before serving. CA camp in the Pocono Moun- regular meeting will bo held tains. Dr. Robert C. Mildrum of Canapes Labor of Lovn for Woman "Homemade rolls, little teensy t Ortley Beach near Bay Head. Caterer". Rutgers University has accepted ones, have their centers scooped the directorship of Camp Speers The article in part appears be- out, the cavities stuffod with lob- for the 1953 season. Girls of jun- eeond Graders HATS, AT I ster Newburgh. Button-Bizc bis- WESTFIEID low: ior high school age, including RIALTO ran. AT rat "'Hard work doing a job onecuits are split and sandwiched with those who are completing sixth Compile Newspaper 2-1288 enjoys is the best health insur- creamed ham, flavored with sherry. grade this year, may still register CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1,00 - SUN. FROM lilO ance,' said Margaret Stern. Then The cheese puffs have a toasted for the camping program, which SCOTCH PLAINS—In School 4, she added, 'Look at me for thebread base, covered with a grated runs from June 21 to July 4. Many he second grade class of Mrs. Last Day Today — May 28 proof.' We looked. Margaret Stern sharp Cheddar, blended with may- of last year's campers are return- ilavy Immlng correlated a class exudes high spirits and tremendous onnaise, seasoned with onion and ing this season. Information re ewspaper with its post office unit . 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS energy yet her day's schedule Worcestershire sauce, then oven garding Camp Speers may be had recently. After discussing desirablo heated to puff and to huff. ontents of a newspaper, ways to "HIGH NOON" - "AFRICAN QUEEN" •Btarts in the morning ai-ound (i at the Westfield YWCA, We. 2- ^ R6GUUR POPULAR PRICES I o'clock and often doesn't end until "The hors d'oeuvre pie is made 2833, set it up and methods used to get after midnight... from a loaf of pumpernickel. Take The regular camp staff, includ- Friday-Monday May 29-June I "Margaret, once a Junior the round loaf, slice into layers. ing a doctor and nurse in addition Uoguer of Elizabeth, is a caterer The bottom is spread with a shrimp to administrators, recreation lead- ROBERT TAYLOR - ELEANOR PARKER in now for almost four years . . . She salad, the next with a mixture of ers and maintenance staff, will be THE MUSIC STAFF woiks from her home kitchen in deviled ham, combined with supplemented during the girls' res "ABOVE AND BEYOND" has Westfield, covering a fifty-mile chopped egg, then alternate these Some of the trained animal* that show their prowei* and dexterity idence in camp by a tent counselor Plus ROCK HUDSON - Technicolor - In radius. Margaret's husband was ill, and end with red caviar as the top- when Hunt Bros. Three Ring Circuit exhibit! in Weitfield Saturday for every eight girls. Additional many new and Margaret, a mother of three off. The layered lpaf is cut into •pomored by Poit 3, American Legion, and in Scotch Plaim Wed- counselors from the Westfield area "THE LAWLESS BREED" end twins on the way, was worried narrow wedges. nesday, June 3rd, tpontored by ihe Republican Club. will be chosen in accordance with "EXTENDED PLAY" over finances. "The hors d'oeuvres from Mar- the number of girls who register, Special Matinee Feature Sat., May 30 "To take her mind off her prob- garet's kitchen go fresh made to RECORDS lems she began selling canapes to your party. She will prepare a hot GENEAUTRYin Schools Close Vacation Bible — far any 45 rpm player a few of her party-giving friends. dish, too, if you wish, creamed "TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE" "Her canapes, being moat un- chicken or lobster Newburgh to Title Searchers —twice at much music for usual, simply sold themselves. More serve in patty shells along with a On Circus Day School Planned orders came, assignments broad- vegetable for a plate lunch. Hot View Film leu money. Tue-Wed.-Thu. June 2-3-4 ened. She was asked to take over yeast rolls, any size or shape, are SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board SCOTCH PLAINS — Officers Popular — Classical — Show Cecil B. DeMille's "CLEOPATRA" crowd functions for 100, for 300, a specialty of her kitchen. It it's a of Education has scheduled half- and teachers of the Daily Vaca- SCOTCH PLAINS — Titl Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT for teas, cocktail parties, wedding wedding she will arrange for theday sessions in all public schools Tunes — Children's Records cake, but she doesn't bake this. tion Bible School will open tho Searchers of New Jersey me! receptions.. She doesn't know quite here and in Fanwood, Wednesday, school in the Baptist Church June Saturday afternoon in Bremble's , Also Stanley Clements in "JET JOB" how it Parted, but business got "Large parties require at least when Hunt Brothers Circus will 22,- The school will be held five two weeks' notice, although Mar- Inn for a dinner and meeting. booming. give a performance at 2 p.m. as days each week until July 3, About 50 members and wives were "One morning, there she wasgaret has taken huge affairs to dowell as a later show at 8 p.m."lasaes will begin at 9 a.m. Th Starts June 5 - "I CONFESS" within 48 hours, but that was in working like crazy and suddenly School closing hour will be at 1committee is comprised of Baptist ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S THRIUIR she knew she hadn't a worry on the beginning before herjachcdulc p.m. Methodist and Episcopal church waa crowded. Box Office Ol earth but to get out today's orders. The show will be held under tile representatives. Mrs. J. Horace 1. A.M. TO 1* .BARBARA RYAN She hadn't an ache or an ailment. "Her help is selectedto 'serve Jtatfield is director; Miss Frances with a smile'. Her promise to yon auspices of the Scotch Plains Re- 27EIMST. Or if she did have there w«9 no publican Club. George Venezio is Bopp is the registrar-secretary. time to consider the matter. The is to clean up after the party; not MH.T.HCRIV a-MM WESTFIELD 2-144* COMING WITH A WORLD OF NOVELTIES children, five in all, were happy a toothpick remains hidden In flow-arrangement chairman, assisted by The staff and personnel include Prank Carrlnvt Sheriff Alex C. Campbell, Police Mrs. Wayne Sockvvell, superintend' Ulrrclor Optn Man. aid Fri. Ivti TM » r\M and doing just dandy; so was hei erp6t or window box. No smudgy Eves. 8:30 (Except Sun.) husband. Margaret wasn't just cigarette trays can be found in the Chief Harry Erholm, Police Sgt. ent of the nursery department Main. Wed.. Sat., 2:30 house. Margai'et's workers clean Preston Ehmann, Miss Helen where teachers will be Mesdames ! busy; she was making money. Reidy, Elmer C. Dellmire, Town- Everett Post, Walter P. Moscr, T. "BLOSSOM TIME" HUNTS( "It was such'a day Margaret up everything but the rice. Throw rice and you worry. ship Attorney Harry Bernstein. Henry Zoeller and Miss Norma x Stern came to the 'Herald Trib- Township'Clerk Charles H. Rob-Meyer. OPINSllEXOiONbAY THREE RING une' kitchen by invitation to bring "Friends call Margaret a small i WEEKS ONLY erts, Adam M. R. Jacobs, Club In the beginners department, Ollbarf& us a sampling tray of her much edition of Elsa Maxwell — they President Kenneth G. Caughman, Sullivan's talked-about canapes. The tray re- don't mean in size, but in the tal- Mrs. John Dalrymple Jr. is super- dreut Operetta * HAINFIEID 64500 • Mayor Roger L. Crilly and Coun- ntendent; teachers are Mesdames lembled a miniature flower bed ent of party planning. Her prices cilmen Phillip A. Cobb, William in full bloom. The posies were built are flat rate for a wedding, $3.25 Arthur G. Bennington, Frank Dem- L. Sampson, Walter H. Jones and arest and David Miller, In the pri- MENAGERIE MUSEUM on white bread, flower petaled a person for hors d'oeuvres, hot Gordon Ehrlich. around the edge, the petals mould- and cold, ice cream, petits fours, mary department, Mrs. Robert Fin- ed of cream cheese, scented with mints and nuts. Cake costs extra. The club's executive committee ter will be superintendent, and Canape service allows 10 pieces a met Monday to complete arrange teachers are Mesdamen Harold C. onion and tinted in pastel shades, tnents. Starring pink, yellow, aqua. The center of person. Hill, Robert Allan, John E. Wick- George TAPPS • Roiemane BRANCATO the flowers were of savory mix- "Things just happ'en to Mar- The circus grounds will be inens, Floyd E, Johnson and Mias tures like shrimp salad or lobster garet. A neighbor insisted 'you East Second street at Myrtle ave- Ruth Caldwell. • . T!ck»tt-Kr»igo'i, »am'«, I salad (the fish fresh cooked), must sell your hors d'oeuvres, nue. Tickets can be purchased at Miss Isabell Sherron, superin- All Agenehi. Moll Ord.ri | THAIHLU ANIMAl topped with a dot of red caviar. frozen ready to oven heat and the Park Lunch, 1838 East Second tendent, will have as teachersiin street, the clerk's office in East the junior department, Mesdames '"Too pretty to eat,' we said, pass.' Four weeks ago Mrs. Stern Second street, or at the home'of helping ourselves. 'That's what packaged two kinds together, 21 Harold E. Day and James Lam MASTERPIECE, OFALL MOTOR SHOWS Mr. Venezio, 1612 East Second - "TWO every one says,' Margaret said with pieces to sell for $1.49 from froze»i street. ..,"•••-' a grin, 'but I figure ten of these food cases, the weight eight to a person.' • ounces. Today these 'heat-to- serves' are in IB New Jersey MEMORIAL "The eclairs Margaret makes Community Post Matin*. Dolly 1:15 are so tiny one rests neatly on astores. Evil, from 7:00 *.M. WESTFIELD rY 30 "To get in touch with Mrs. Stern To Name Slate quarter. These are filled with sal- fl/0 SHOW C Try por wfcl* vari«ty of frely CkhWH VANQUISHED" fARM MIILDINOS, difiws that are difffranr— prepared " PLUMBING osr all r)«w modern kitchvn. MMODEUNOr ItiODaNIIATION PtOJKTf WATERPROOFING CELLARS HEATING mOIUS CHAHCOAl STEAKS AND CHOPS DERMOGEN TINNING tARIECUCD SPARE DIM Dor tafineM fc hdptaf people DBM. IIADIRS AND GUTTER* LARGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE •wry ftec«iplet»lln e of building matortali WATHt HIATIRS CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS Clearing and Rough Grading GAS RANOB Orden fo tdfctt out. tor #r«y ww, •» Jurt M tatererted la POISON IVY OAS Hf ATINO UNITS Dancing •man project! u la t eompkto building INSTAUBJ I1.4T OeTAttW. Hud Hln Or«?li*itrii - An hflprowd no* plus th« retvtn fttigagemant of Permanent Driveways In Jotinny Thompson ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS tfnlntof onmtfatt M«i, Mp* fa Tet«vl»!on and Radio Star continues to offer aid UAEHR MAINS - CONCIETI WORK mfiam Itdiing eowf tf h REPAIRS Cot«ring to lateral ptMfn in our nsw to any who have cm JTONf WALLS - CURIINO - PATIOS HENRY private a1niit0 foairtf, smdl! or large honest desire, to (top B u i Id e rs', fc a wttnW. «M> groups, seating up to 400. drinking. Am (o rh. Rr* Aid K». For edtfitiomi! inrormaHon about §roap A. S, MANNING A SONS GOODFRIEND rotfti or rofsrvatioit 'pfeon* P. O BOX I21 WesMtoM 35 Year* SoldatJARVIS 337 Pre«p«ef StrMt WE.WsW 2-3973 WESTFIELD, N. i. Til. W6 34043 or CoB MA. 3-r5M m W&»-OM9-W •r WE MtfS-M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 constitution to the U. S. Chamber Training School will give an ex- and of Fanwood has schedules a spectively, will be announced at hibition of obedience trained doRf. Board of Directors meeting Wed- the Wednesday meeting. of Commerce for approval. Scotch Plams-Fanwood iVeiw Contest entry forms may.be se- nesday to plnn Sales Days. The newly-organized chamber Second Vice President Thomas cured nt the Scotch Plains Pet Meeting Thursday night ill Mn- lios sent copies of its bylaws and Kane presided. school, led the group on trumpet, Shop, 387 Park -avenue. ple Tree inn, Fanwood, Herbert Accident Case Other musicians were Kobcrt Bussc Brodio and Curl Cooper were on the clarinet, Theodore Kubiata Arm bands will be given nt tinn* of entry. named cu-chairmc-ii. Following the on the saxophone mid I.eighton special session, a public meeting NOW-BEAUTIFUL OAKDINS AND LAWNS AT If $5 COST' Adnma on the trombone. will be held. Miss Alice Petty was pinnist, David Rlnglc, chairman of thu . SCOTCH PLAINS — Magistrate and Ann George fras vocfil soloist. 'Plains C. of C. To emblem committee, reported two George W. Jackson last Wednes- and Gail Fereday played the bnsf. emblems for the chamber from an- MICHIGAN PEAT | o»y night dismissed counter Donald Snyder played the drums. proximately one dozen submitted Nature's Final Soil Builder Vwti'A ^.inirges urainat two drivers after The instrumental group was in- Plan Sales Days by school pupils, have been se- Your Fashion Cmrt Your Taihbn Cenlr* Yeur faikion Centrt Your Ctnin 7oar Fatten Ctmrt Your rMonC«Mr$!your FathionCtntri Ytvr TuMtu Ctntrt Ytw Tuhlm Ctnlr* Ytw tuMm Catn Summer Separates of Polished Cotton COOL WHITE GROUND, QUAINT ROSEBUD PRINT filonie Skirt 3.98 5.98 Nothing eonld Ke Setter, noiSing eoifld £« tweeter tin our cool, fresJb, crap, ros«bud print separates t P«cl them for a wonderful-tune vacation ... team them with yoijr own solid separates and get double the wear, imMi the complements! Featured at left: sleeveless blouse witK tacked yoke, button-front, solid piping trim ,,. with it, % full skirt with impressed pleats all around and solid color belt Pink or blue on white in sizes 10 to 18, (as are all th SPORTSWIAB.TBMDn.OOl Op«n Thursday Nights 'A 9 ... Closed Sat., Mermrtai Ooy THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28195, 3 bear awards were presented to her field work at the clinic. Richard Church, Joseph Gillen and Completes 30 Yean Auxiliary Sends Mikeska Granted work in the Bound Brook Clrl Pack 172 Ciibs School One PTA A graduate of Keuka College, Peter Gurry; gold arrow warda to Donations to Lepers Invention Patent Scouts. She la a member of the Richard Church, Charles Arun- Miss Stryker has had experience American Association of Social in both group work and case work. Receive Awards dnle, Jimmy Kovacs, Lawrence Holds Meeting Louis A. Mikeskn, 440 Topping Workers. "' Francis Nelson, Robert The Union County Wonwn'sjQs- She directed a playground in tcopathic Auxiliary hold its May Hill road, )ms been granted a Washington, D. C, for the District lummer, Richard Rnum and Jns. meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. A. United States patent for a com- iff recent J)iicl< meetings of the SCOTCH PLAINS—School One of Columbia recreation department The wrong sort of Congressman Rushforthj silver urrows to Rich- Futcher of Cranford, Monday aft- ound which mny be used as a vis- A nd eoM group* of Cub Pack ard Church, Tommy Braun, Law- held its (inal PTA meeting for this and was a cottage supervisor at is likely to decide his votes on the the following awards were year at the school Thursday night. 'rnoon. Annual ruports of the isity index improver and a pour wishes of hia own district, on its rence Larkin, Francis Nelson, oint depressant when added to ii the State Home for Girls in Trqn- : Richard Baum and James Rush- Mrs. G. Holmes Williams of Cran- /ear's work were presented by the selfish desires, than on what is best ford, second vice president of the various officers and chairmen ibricating oil. Dr. Mikeska is a ton. As a caseworker, Miss Stry- Aoril 17, the lion award was forth; denner stripes to Richard and ker has done home service work for the country. In fact, the new , *\i to Malcolm Allen; gold ar- Union County Council of PTAs marked for filing. ember of the stuff of the Esso administration's hope of rcducinc lstM Church, Lawrence Larkin, Fran- for the Bound Brook Red Cross. JL issued to Michael Or- installed the officers for next year, Mrs. Walter Fasnacht, p uboratories of the Standard Oil were cis Nelson, Malcolm Allen, John 'evclopnient Co., Linden. Last year she did her field work expenditures will be endangered Biaun, James Waters, including: Mrs. Charles Yunger, dent, read a recent letter from moat by Congressmen who insist on II Brownell, Peter Freeman, Barry us o medical social worker at and David Sell; sil- Goldsmith, Robert Sandkaut and president; honorary vice presi- Dr. R. V. Humboldt, the oiteo- the deepening of a creek, an ad- dent, Henry Bluhm, principal j Presbyterian Hospital, New York. Zwr arrows to Jack Danch, David Billy Standbach; and assistant pathic Christian Missionary of the oins Staff Of dition to a postofflcc or a federal, «»11 and Wayne Koppe; denner denner stripes to Charles Arun- Mrs. William L. Rohr, first vice Sudan Interior Mission, whj> is Miss Stryker has worked as a office of undefined function. — president; Mrs. Wiayne Sockwell, ,'L8 to Malcom Allen, Dean dale, Richard Raum, Jack Danch, working with the lepers at Nigeria, lenlal Hygiene Clinic reporter on the Bound Brook Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Ses and Robert Dannecker and Peter Freeman, John Mendenhall, second vice president; Mrs. R. E. West Africa. A donation |was Chronicle and has done volunteer Chronicle. distant denner stripes to Jack Philip Morely and Billy Rodgers. Pfitzenmeicr, recording secretary; taken and the members voted to Miss Barbara Stryker of Bound Lch, Leo Kirylenko, Ken Mal- Gold pack awards were as fol- Mrs. James Renner, corresponding send $25 along with the box I con- rook has joined the staff of the ,„ and Kent Smith. lows: Wolf badges were presented secretary and Mrs. W. A. Fisher, taining 138 rolls of bandagcs| and rlentai Hygiene Clinic of Union At the meeting of the gold pack to Kenny Bourke, Thomas Phelan treasurer. 37 shirts. bounty as a psychiatric social BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS .rjl 24, the following awards A donation of a mystery pack- rorker. She was graduated with and George Rushforth; Barry Cor- The Rev. Julian Alexander, pas- GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS «erc preesnted for achievement in corran was awarded the bear tor of the Willow Grove Presbyte- HERBERT R. STACEY age for the Osteopathic Hospital master's degree from the New nibbing Wolf vank was achieved ork School of Social Work, Co- badge; gold arrows were present- rian Church, gave the invocation. Fair at Norristown, Pa., was also RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK w Robert Gallagher, Gerald Ma- ed to Kenny Bourke and William approved. umbia University this month and Miss Martha Dlmmick's third ince September has been doing L and Billy Lewis; bear badges Brower; silver arrows to William grade class won the attendance Stacey Receives Mrs. Charles Smith, who moved lae presented to Gray McCashin Brower, Billy Lewis, Gerald Ma- award. Mrs. Yungcr presented to Ocean Grove last year, was) vot- I ,nd Arthur Garvin and gold ar- dea, Thomas Perry, John Judson, Mrs. George V. Hahm, outgoing >d an honorary member of thf Un- Wm. A. PARKHURST tOT to Randy Hcinlein, Grover Kenneth Bourke and Thomas president, with a past president's Service Award ion County Women's Osteopathic 'Baldwin, Jackson Heilman, Eick Leavy; Doug Jones, William Brow- pin and Miss Phyllis Hahm played Auxiliary at this meeting. | She CyCo^ocysei CONTRACTOR Nse Dick Morash, Robert Brouil- er, Thomas Leavy, Johnny Lewis, a piano solo, "Waltz" by Chopin. Herbert R. Stacey, 604 East was one of its charter monitors, Phono Westfield 2-1738 Res. Mill tano liid! Robert Gallagher, Billy Lew- and Bruce Overbay were awarded and an active worker in Westfield The annual report outlining the 3road street, a research engineer P. O. Box 334, WcsHield Mountainside, N. J. Gerald Madea and Derry Knox. denner stripes; assistant denner n the research division of the for many years. She has contrib- Silver arrows were awarded to stripes were presented to Tommy complete year's activities in all uted over 300 scrap books Which departments, was read by Mrs. tandard Oil Development Co., Thomas Perry, Dick Morash, Eob- Pearsall, Gray McCashin, Gerald Linden, has completed 30 years' the organization has distributed to nit Brouillard, Robert Hammond, Madea, John Judson and Kenny Hahm. It was announced that the various hospitals in this vicinity. publicity book won an honorable lervice and was presented his serv- Jefrey Jest, Billy Lewis, Gerald Bourke. ce award recently by C. O. Tong- The new president, Mrp. V. Hades, Tommy Ellis, Jay Selvig mention award in the competition Both pack meetings were well in Union County. jerg, director. Kersting, after a short speech, an lid Albert Patterson; denner nounced that the organization was stripes were presented to Doug attended and enjoyed by parents Mr. Bluhm presented a series Mr. Stacey was born in Eng- For Hearty Appetites and friends. and and after receiving his me-losing two of its active melnber3; Jones, Rick Nye, Gray McCashin, of colored slides taken at the Mrs. C. E. Cranch of Wejstfield Walter Rex, Joseph • Dugan and school showing classroom activi- hanical engineering degree from ties as well as those of the PTA ;he Sunderland Engineering Col- former recording secretary^ who We're somewhat old fa- Richard Philip and assistant den- ege, he joined the development de- recently moved to Rosedale and ner stripes to Tommy Phelan, Carl 3rd Court Attempt Most families present were re- warded by seeing their children artment of the Standard Oil Co, Mrs. W. Davis of Roselle, former shioned about the size of Ptteraon, Artie Garvin, Billy Stir- At Damages Fails New Jersey). Upon the forma- hospital chairman, who is moving A VACATION ! mp, Peter Schill and Albert Pat- or themselves on the screen. The ;ion of the development company to Woodstock, Vt. 6WOR.T PERIOD Of TIME our portions. So come terson. ELIZABETH —A Superior association offered a $25 scholar n 1927, he was assigned to their WHEN YOU SO BROKE • Cub Pack 172 met in a com- Court suit in which Arthur Melt- ship to a pupil at School 1 for en engine laboratory, where he did re- 'i?HNGT0 MAKE STRIKERS hungry ... you won't leave lined meeting May 15 and the fol- zer, 119 Central avenue, Westfield, rollment in the Union County Band learch on automotive fuels and Edmund Wise, Jr. T and Orchestra Summer School that way I lowing awards were presented to sought to recover $15,000 for wa- ubricants. He was transferred to Top Honor Sludent Cubs of the blue group: Rank of ter damage done materials in his session. heir Standard Inspection Labora mlf was achieved by John Scully, furniture store there, ended in a A discussion of the building pro- :ories in Bayonne in 1931 and in See Us for Frte Estimate on Hubert Scully and John Sensbach; jury disagreement Friday night. gram which will be voted upon 1951 became a member of the re Edmund M. Wise Jr., son of Mr Body or Fender Repairing or Tuesday was given by Benjamin search division. and Mrs. Wise of 751 Crescen I The jury left Judge Milton A. parkway was graduated last wee a complete Paint Job. Feller's court at 4:10 p.m. Friday Bragg III of the citizen's advis. There's nothing like a steak. ory committee and William Sane Mr. Stacey is a member of thi from the U. S. Naval Kospital Expert Work and was discharged at 7 p.m. with- Society of Automotive Engineers Corps School, Bainbridge, Hd. Hi No ... nothlngi Especially out reaching a verdict. and Samuel Greenhouse of the at Reasonable Prices COAL md is the co-author of a number was honor student of his cli ss. Ai t Defendants were Ray B. and Board of Education. Posters were our luscious man-sized cuts. displayed to show the entire build' if papers dealing with automotive a hospital in Jacksonville, la., hi Op«n daily • to 5 Muriel McDowell of Mountainside, including Saturday First Grade Upper Lthigh ing program for the next 10 year: fuel quality. is continuing his training with thi SUMMER PRICES owners of the store premises. This Navy. marked the third time the casi and how the various grade level: Next Door to Poling Oil Co Stove or Nut.... $22.25 would be effected. Physical Education came to trial. A jury disagreement Thrift Shop To ha 19.25 and a mistrial ended the previous Hostesses for the evening wen Winners Named OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY trials. the room mother chairmen, unde love Headquarter! Iwkwhtat -. 16.10 The plaintiff contended water the direction of Mrs, Ned 0. Lund, Stslw W» _ 15.65 entered the well-stocked cellar do- Those assisting were Mrs. R. E, The WHS girls physical educa- WHEATS tion classes presented their an- The Westfield Thrift jihop ing much damage. He said the Cochran, Philip Saitta, F. W noving its headquarters from it: owners were at fault because of Cook, Howard Lux, George Whit- nual program Friday night in the Cranford Coal Co. ichool. Awards in the individual present location at 305 South av< BODY SHOP EXCELLENT DINER careless action in connecting a taker and Milton House. nue to 415 Westfield avenW. Th CR. 6-1561 sump pump with the wrong circuit. competition were won by: Gloria AUTO PAINTING Hewitt, platoon leader, period III; ihop will close July 1 and ope BOPY WORK NOMTH AVI, OMMtlto tailroad Statton Industrial Club Bobbiann Broback, right guide, again for business at its dress August 1. Elects Mendenhall period IV; Betsy Blackwell, gui- HILL '/ don bearer, period VI and honor- able mention went to Diane Pack- :ALTENIURO PIANO HOUSE: 'HltS William R. Mendenhall of 29 ard as guidon bearer for period Mir Bridle path, Mountainside, wa II. 1IIIII HOUSIHOU INSECTS elected second vice president ii QJ1CUI-. UJUT charge of membership of tho In In the platoon competition, m Htm MY dustrial Management Club of New Grace Anderson, period II, was ark and West Hudson. Mr. Men selected as the top platoon leader. denhall a foreman in the thermom Those rating A in posture were: eter division of the Weston Electr Betsy Blackwell, Carolyn Blank, cal Instrument Corp., has bee Pam Clark, Carolyn Jacobus, Ro- chairman of the club's educatioi setta Mannino, Diane Packard, TKtfftt/S f NORTH JERSEY IFFICTIVILY and training committee during th Nino Salo, Dorothy Schlcy and 1 1 1 Minors MOST AU COMMON past year. Shirley Webber. HOUSIHOID INMCTS LIKIi The installation of club officer In the grooming category, win- ^••P^*'* '* ' ™"^ w AtAt AltenbergAHpnhprer Piano Pinna House Hou . IIIVIKISH Mt MTI MTNI Ml CliOdTi / MMNn Mt Wttlt MMI WMM Ml MMITI was held May 19 at the anniia ners: Blue team, period II H. G. * inn Mt Meuwiren own itmn ladies night meeting of the clu] Anderson; platoon-white, M. Bau- mem MI cwnritu turn mm in the downtown branch buildin, er, period II; and best squads, blue Mill I'lAi «11 Mill MMT l*»l of the Newark YMCA. H. Bruo period II, C. Rowe and M. Yo- 0* .... Mw4 M 4tt Nik (sorry—«o» lirmim!) Palmer, president of the Mutua. com. mm MM Wit liplfM In «r •»«» in imi iwttMi. Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Nev G, Anderson of period II and •Ml Mtm, iwtK* M Nm* —4 tan ark, was the principal speake G. Hewitt of period III were first M yaw total MM ar«dwi!lrc. nt f#9tttt VP# Wtl iiH fftfe FMt Wf#* Mr. Palmer addressed his audi place tie winners and H. Lunger, (M (O.B.- f ence of 2()0 men and women o period VI, second place, Amtrlnn Atrovaa Inc., D»»t. 1 • MM ^HVfl^H Sn the subject,' "You Are Impo 170 w«r 74Hi If, gMMNTfC: » MT Why Accept Less? Get All These Tw#l hanging... no other organ it Extras this price range has them. of new low prhel* Two-speed electric windshield wipers Largest brake lining area in Dodge's field Two brake cylinders in each front wheel Safety-Rim wheels Independent parking brake Uniformly curved one-piece windshield Oil bath air cleaner Rotary type oil pump The Swisationol New Weatherproof ignition system V-EIGHT OK SIX Longer-lasting baked enamel finish d Kfuipmm tubJKt to chtwn mMonf mtm. Onflow shock absorbers Up to 11 en. ft more luggage space tjRLlTZER 'Save up to$201* 0 Added bead-room, leg-room, elbow-room «.. across-the-board price reductions mark big sakts gain! Be sure to see "Jimmy Powers Powerhouse" Monday §pinette Organ through Friday at 6:45 P.M. on WPIX-TV, Channel 11. Set end Hoar it at Moil Thi. C«ui ion for NtH INFORMATION ALWAYS SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR THE BEST VALUE ALL WAYS About riw WURITZE* ORGAN OKN THURSDAY KAMI IVIWNCS Altenburq ADOMSS PIANO HOUSIf E1246M HUGH CLARK MOTORS North Avenue tt Clark Street CITY .... «$• tat* iitsw smmm .Page Twenty-Si* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1053 Referent* Boy Scout New At Ntar For Good* T* Y«n Troop 71 & UrAtt Firit Baptist Church A. Your YNNCM! On Monday, this troop enjoy their meeting with games and freahments that were . earned their good showing nt the 1 NURSERYMEN • RUG CLEANERS • weekend enmporee. • ARTISTS SUPPLIES AUTO DEALERS DAIRIES •JUVENILE FURNITURE* The troop welcomed visiting c DREWETTE'S Trei Swallow Scouts Dale Thompson, Rich Complete Selection AL BERSE'S HAMRAH BROS. OlPJJ Nj(i?o-jl Wildlife Federation Davies and Terry Young. A SURPRISE NURSERY ONE OP PI.AIPTFIEI.D'S Before the party and mecti of RAWSON AWAITS Wholesale and Retail OI.DICST HIT. CIEANI3II" CAROUSEL RppclnlIKIHK In Complete luanrnnce Ctivcrnite was finished the Scouts and th YOU MOTORS, INC. Jutrnlir Furnlttiri! — Toys 4 C«me« • niioilciilPiiilroiK • Jlnulllnlnlllli"! Snfe Stornse Facllltlra leaders made plans to partieip ARTISTS' SUPPLIES • IHrrBrrr^H^aSlinjIeTrc™ •Shi-ill)» Tree Shallow 'ii the Memorial Day parade. cull WE»ttleld i-a«7S Authorized Slnte Hiv>-. NIL -- Mimnlnlnnlile Complete Repair Service Troop 71 10 ELM 9THEET WI3STFIEM) Wall-To-Wnll Cnipetlnr First 1» Arrive First Baptilt Church PONTIAC Cleaned In the Home or Ollee This troop was well represent DELIVERED • LAWNIVTOWERS • OPTICIANS 332 Leland Av. Plainfleld at the father and son eamporee Snles nnd Service TO YOUR In Springtime Complete Parla and nepnlra Camp Watchung, May 23 and DOOR AT PLainfleld 6-4436 The Scouts and their fathers « WESTPIRI.n A SAVING! LaGRANDE LAWN ROBERT F. DAY *U North Av. 10. U E.lflrld J-37OO The swullinva are a group of were there were Jim Mackie, Je] • Wt DO FINE MCnJkE FRAMING FARM PACKED MOWER REPAIR SHOP Prescription Optician birds ata* vWch it ia easy to Holgren, Bob Hughes and Mr. rt. call BROWN & KELLER'S Hughes, Barrie Everitt, D 114 E. Broad S». Westfield 320 Park Av. VLaliiBchl (I-Oono LAWN MOWERS Experienced write in superlatives. The swallows Snle» A Service WOtfletd 2-3288 Oriental nnd Domestlo of El Cnpaslrano manage to hitThompson and Scouter C. Thon SCHMALZ • Shnrpeneil t nepnlred • Filed a Elm It. -Wesrtel* HUG CLEANERS the front p^ns of newspapers son, Ralph and.John Griner a • AUTO DEALERS • Ken Made — Eu*ed Tools Sharpened Modern Cold Storage Vaults Mr. A. Griner, Allen Froitim, UNION COUNTY (Opp. PeopleB Bank & Trust Co.) across tin continent each spring. 4tM S. Blmer WEatfleld 2-03(13 228 E. Borad, Weatfleld WE S-OOW We have thse lajlng that one swal- len and Richard Davidson and I DAIRY 12-18 Wasklnrton Are. Flalnleltt W. Davidson, Richard Nels BUICK CO. PL 0-8400 low iloesniot make a spring and BERSE BROTHERS PL 6-2277 • PAINTS AND • It, you lupgicn to be in a barn or Mickey Williamson, Wendell H< Authorized LIQUOR STORES and Scouter F. Horn, Jim a WALLPAPER around a "boat house when barn BUICK • SERVICE STATIONS swallows lire building their nests, Richard Davies and Mr. J. Dav DRUG STORES AH 1DS3 Pntteras you are Illccly -to get a new inter- and Scoutmaster Henry Tunes. dneeni Wallpaper pretation -of ishat is meant by The Scouts and their fath JVOIT In Stock AL'S CITIES SERVICE "here's mil-din your eye". • participated in the compctit m ELM LIQUOR SHOP Al»o Complete Line of Dnpont Palat* DESOTO & PLYMOUTH CENTRAL Edw. P. Strubel, Prop. Gaa — Oil Tree iwallovs congregate in events, taking second place in Authorized Sales & Service COLORTONE PAINT Lahrleatloa (freatrmmtjcis, usually in marshes, knot tying and lashings and th place in the explorer obstacle ra Sales & Service PHARMACY Beer - Wines - Liquors just prior "to the southern fall mi- • P«r<» • Anto Repairing & WALLPAPER Waaklnic The meals for the week ( • Towlai* IWTtf • Jicceaaorlca CMC TRUCK SALES Michael J. Cermele, Re(t. Pharm. 2.18 15. Brosd. St.' and PolUklaf gration. (Hn day they are in an Good Vned Car. WentWeld 2-43IWI area in abaundance; the next day were prepared by both father a 443 N«r«k AT*. WcntRcK «ao Xarth AT. K. WealfeM PRESCRIPTIONS WE DELIVER Hortk Are. aa# Clark WeatteH WBatleld 2-5500 ' WEitfleld 2-lM*S they a.re grone- There was a time son teams and in group cooki WEntlvU 2-l(tt» WEltaeK 2-2035 • PHONOGRAPHS • when jeogilc believed that they The troop put on a skit in Westfield call WEstfield 2-3113 vanished because the swallows evening at the council campfire THE BANDSTAND turned Int o frogu only to reverse At the close of the.campo Cnr«ruily Compounded 9 Elm Westfield flntton* he process in the spring. Since both fathers and sons got up HUGH CLARK baseball game to complete an Motor Sales Co. Inc Dragfc - Perfnmea - Coametlcs MUSIC SHOP Tirea—Tubes—Batteries the tree swillows may well be the flck Beoai Snppllea first svfiQoivs to arrive in thejoyable time. Complete Mae o« Kecappfng Service 1 MOTORS Your Autkorlaci Dully Miidlaoa Ice Cream MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS spring , th ey may be responsible Yoar Aathnrlnd Dealer 824 Central Are. WE«t«rld J-HS8 Bnnskt aad Sola HORTON'S for the saying that one swallow PETERSON'S "Private Instruction on AH Instruments" Soatk and So. llntoa Avea., Cranford iloes not rawke a spring. Tel. Cr, e-*20O Stains on New Jbrd LIQUORS 1S8 E. Broad WBetReld S-KHIS Tree 6TVI11«OT are relatively 15 PLYMOUTH OODC DARBY'S DRUG STORE LIQUORS - WINES - BEER easily rtcognizod because of their Dealer COOGAN'S AMOCO Prompt Delivery Service PLUMBERS Immaeulflfceir white under parts Fabrics Present SALES — SERVICE Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 Ample Parking Space SERVICE STATION and tlielrr steely blue-black ov Sales and Service . PARTS — REPAIRS call WKitflela 2-&H1 gTcen£ali'b»la(k backs. Their taifs 1120 Soatk Aye. W. WeetHeld Genuine Factory Parts Sil Nor County Pools County Announces cense, voting card or birth certifi- Church Circles New Pool System cate will ba accepted as proof for . J CIRL SCOUTS admission ot the county rate Open Saturday County resident rates for 1053 Slate Meeting A new system of identification remain unchanged. Children under Troop I" badge, Swimming pools maintained by 'or county residents at the Union 14 years old are admitted froo Junior High School The fireplace which the troop the Union County Pink Commis- At 1 o'clock Thursday, June 4, county Park Commission's two from 10 a,m. to 12 noon. built for the backyard campers the circles of St. Paul's Episcopal iwimming pools at John Ruaseil Out-of-county rates for adults Troop 10 recently took the sion in John Russell Whnelpi hour sight-seeing ci-uiae badge was completed and a cook- Park, Linden and Rahway River Church will meet as follows: Wheeler Park, Linden, and Itah- are double tho county rates. thvcarouned Manhattan. The mothers out for the mothers was held at Park, Rnhway will open for the Circle 1: Mrs. Warren II. Bee- tvay River Park, Rahwny, which which the troop cooked success- >pens Memorial Bay, will bo ini- Sparkling Silver wcve invited to go along. There 1953 season Saturday at 12 noon, bo, chairman. Mrs. Daniel J. vrere 24 altogether who"went. The fully on the fireplace for 20 peo- George T. Cron, assistant super- Huuenstein, 8(ifi Winynh avenue, iatetl this year because of rate in-] To keep your Bllver always spark- croup had lunch on the boat and ple. intendent of recreation, has an- trill be hostess, with Mrs. Russell ileuses for out-of-county resi- ling, rinse an old, soft bath towel Awards for these two badgea nounced. R. Barrett assisting as co-hostess. dents. In a solution of silver polish ellght- enjoyed the trip. This was the final ly diluted with water. Dry, ahak* •cment for the explorer's and for Bibliphile and.drawing and During the first two weeks the Circle 2; Mrs. Fred G. Buhrcn- Union County residents 14 years requii pointing will be made, on the final out excess powder, then us« the pool will open weekdays at 2 p.m. iort, chairman, .flostess, Mrs. of age and older who choose to towel exclusively (or drying your weekend camping trip to Stokes and Saturdays and Sundays at 12 Samuel P. West, 123 Lincoln road; ;ake advantage of the lower rate State Forest, plans for which are silver each time It Is washed. Th« noon. Starting June 13, the sum- co-hostess, Miss Virginia Gale, ivill be required to show proof of damp cutlery vets the towel suf- being made, to be held on the first mer schedule will become effective; Circle 3: Mrs. William R. Free- their residence. Identification such weekend in June. ficiently to make the powder do I the pools will be open from 10 man, chairman. Hostess, Mrs. as school activity card, drivers' li- food job oi cleaning and pollshlnf. ZARRO Troop 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. Robert F. Day, 880 Tiee place; co- Elm Street School hostesses, Mesdames Gerald E. During half of March and most County resident rate3 for 1952 RECOMMENDS remain unchanged and out oi Faifflo and William S. Potter. of April Troop 12, under the lead- Circle 4: Mrs. Eugene T. Kyllo, I Leading Interior Dmcormler't ership of Mrs. James Leonard, county rates for adults are double the county rates. l|< o Itciimiiutuii mill Hirinrrlj of AVt>KtfW'l TOMORROW! Paint your home like NEW - with Sherwin-Williams OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT OW the touch of * button Aik ui how ro tavi money en your Gal. N gives you the cool clean cli- horns-painting. Wt'll »nd mate you want. Press a button in 5-f alfat fott Mftfariv* at no obligation. 5.95 and you get the cooling power of 1) tefrigeratori. Fedders wring! out high humidity...temovel up SHEETROCK • 4x12 SCREENS to 30 quarts of excess moisture •II lixoi in stock daily.Fedders exclusive twin filters No watt* became 60 Park W«tt hat • TV x l'i"..._ your liiM . . . s,.n. help protect your lungs by catch- • rv * rr: j.*s ing dust, pollen, soot. Sa tit ntw CEILING T'LE •J'4"jtrl!". 3.152 Fedders with tin Built-in Wuttbtr • JV'x 2'll". 3.45 Gtnumo Johnl-Monvillo—occtpt AH clear, white pin* Barton today! •J'I8"» I'M". 3.M no fubstitutvt You con r*finifh frames. All ofaminum a wholt room in a ftw hourf. •»'•" * VI". - 4.W Wi,.,""fo«i« t,«to«l. Fr.« m of Pork Will tacking FEDDERS Son. ft* «'M* l*t Come in for a demonstration, Um nN« De!!w*d. pricvf slightly higher. SUBURBAN MOTORS Lumber Co. Prices hold through noxt Saturday Lumber Co PHONE 310 West Westfieid « - «« SOUTH AVI., n «1«* PIAINHIU* 310 West Westfield Ave. HOURS CHestnut S-79Se Mon. Htfu f-l 7 10 it) ROSELU PARK N ROSELLE PARK, N, J. Uiiabeth 5-4541 Jot-; % us 4:30 FINEST CAR OF ITS CL4SS DC THE WORLD THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19S3 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Redeemer Lutheran Covered-Dish Slipper Presbyterian Church Red Cross Workers Speaks at Conference 16 Couples Attend Cana Conference Westfleld's Lutheran Church is Planned by Spires Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Assist at Kilmer The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skin- Sermon 6f the Week 1 located at tin. corner of Clark staff discussion anil prayer serv- ner, minister in charge of the Tho Rev. F. J. Houghton of AN ANCHOR OF THE SOUL street and Cowpi'i'thwuHe yilnce, Spires young adults will not be Gray Ladies anil canteen work- Presbyterian Church, spoke at the .-ui By tde Itev. Letlie A. Dunn ice. era from the Westfield Chapter Holy Trinity K. C. Church con- opposite Uoosi-vclt Junior High holding a meeting Sunday evening. Sunday: pre-assembly conferences on evan- Pastor, Crack Orthbdox Pr The next meeting, n covered-dish American Red Cross assisted at ducted a Cuna Conference for in School. The Rov. Walter A. Rmm- fl:25 a.m., Opening time for the gelism in Minneapolis, Minn., couples Sunday afternoon at thi init is the pastor, supper, will be hold Sunday eve- the monthly party in the recrea- which started Tuesday and will junior department. tion nres at Camp Kilmer Hospi- Knights of Columbus hall. ,.„, H*btew» C:18-20: "We have a stlong consolation, who have fled The Mcmorlul Day picnic of tho nlnjr, June 7 in the Presbyterian ii'.HO a.m., the Bible school, with attend sessions of the general as- parish house recreation room at tal Thursday. The conference was part of the for refuge to lay hold upon the hopB set before us: which hope we Wnlther Leagues of New Jersey departments from nursery through sembly of the Presbyterian Church, world-wide Cana movement, which jMve'as'ancno*. of the Soul, both sure and steadfast . . . even Jesus". will be held at Roosevelt Park, 7:30 p.m. This will be the last adult. Elizabeth Norton Bible Those attending the party were: USA, which open today. Dr. 8 meeting to be held in the parish Meadames J. Weiss, Albert Knight, explains and discusses the spirit- ftivjM *.Mfftiiler ootne bf us were planning a deep sea fishing trip. Route 1, Mi'tuchon, beginning at class for women, Mrs. Robert C. Skinner ia chairman of the Na- ual, intellectual and physical as llW.** approached the boat that was to take us out we came upon noon. Younjr peoples' societies house until fall, so all regular Taylor, teacher. Men's Triangle E. Douglas, R. E. Stapleton, B. tional Commission on Evangelism members and young adults are Bodkin,'C. M. Powell, A. S. Camp- pects of marriage as related to l^fS'ptiWVestaniinlnf a newly* installed anchor. On his previous trip from the entire stato are uniting Bible class, Dr. Harold T. iacey, of the denomination. God's law. . K* had lost an anchor. The anchor is an indispensiblc thing on every in this annual outing. Societies urged to attend. leader. Church-hour nursery. bell, K. W. Leslie, E. W. Heerick, 11 ves Mn A. Heiny. and H. Bungenstock, A question and answer period JSffiij^' * "'» • *-U or large. He who would venture on the sens. of the Lutheran Laymen's League 9:30 and 11 a.m., services. The Methodist Church followed by refreshments conclud- SppaHtottt-MI anchor is fttolhardy indeed and moat untrustworthy. and the Lutheran Women's Mis- First Congregational Rev. George V. Gardner will ed the conference, at which time TOj%p'H a vessel foliig to sea needs an anchor so do our souls. sionary League have been invited preach on the topic "Come, Let Lutherean Women those attending ussisted in bene- If^thla life with its storms and trials, and in the life yet to como to make it a family event. Base- Us Worship." There, will be spe- Today: At 0:30 p.m. in tha so- diction. ball, volley ball, community sink- A special meeting of the board cial music honoring the 25th an- Attend Convention cial hail, the dinner for the visi- gjjttytiiperately need something to hold us steady. Without an anchor of trustees will be held today at Chairmen of the conference were lIjBpht•bill.Hi would be driven to and fro with every wind of doctrine ing and closing vespers on tile is- niversary of the School of Sacred tation workers will be held. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lozier, who were land are among the events of the 8 p.m. in the Henry Neill room to Music, Union Theological Semi- In Rhode Island Tomorrow: The sanctuary ehoir receive recommendations from the assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. Bar- Our text tells us to anchor our souls in Jesus Christ who once program. nary, of which the minister of mu- will rehearse in the choir room at tels as host couple, while refresh- :W*a here to redeem sinners but who now is in heaven. Hope in Christ Saturday at 7 p.m. the Couples' parsonage committee. sic, Richard Litteiyit, is a gradu- Members of Redeemer Lutheran 8 o'clock. • ; : Saturday is Memorial Day. Ex- Church of Westfield attended the ments and arrangements were su- • : l»ryei as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast. Hope, in League will hold a recreation eve- ate. All choirs of the church will Sunday: All departments of the pervised by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bau- «;Bible usage, is more than wishful thinking; it is expectation based ning at the Westficld YMCA. ercises of the day begin at 9 a.m. participate and in one of the an- annual convention of the Luther- church school will meet at 9:46 BfSifood evidence. Many of us expect to get to heaven someday by at the plaza, continue at 9:30 a.m. an Women's Missionary League, mann and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kep- Swimming, gym games, ping pong thems by the junior choir, the bell a.m. At the 11 o'clock worship pler. ; Tirtue of what Jesus Christ did for us 2,000 years ago when he died are included. Guest couples are at the Revolutionary War Ceme- ringers will make their, initial ap- Atlantic district, held May 2i> at service in the sanctuary, Dr. Gor- ffpr sinners and rose again from the dead. This expectation of heaven tery, Mountain avenue, and will Providence, R. I. The delegation Also attending were Mr. and invited. Please contact the par- pearance using the set of hand don E. Michalson, minister, will Mrs. G. Breitfeller, Mr. and Mrs. li our hdpe. It is hope Only in the sense In that it is still in the future; sonage, We. 2-1512. ' be concluded with services at Pair- bells recently presented to the representing the Ladies' Aid So- speak on "They Also Serve." The Inhere is nothing uncertain about it. He who possesses such hope is not view Cemetery at 10:15 a.m. Nor- ciety of Redeemer Church consist- C. Briifz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dirn- Sunday at 10:45 a.m. thfe tradi- church. sanctuary choir will sing "Deliver berger, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fa drifting; his soul is anchored. tional Festival of the Holy Trin- man T. Sprague is chairman of The anthems will include "Glory ed of Mrs. Miles Miller, president; Me," with Prentiss Haworth as So- the committee on arrangements. Mrs. George Etnberger, vice pres- maun, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fcrro,: ;' We may learn a few things about the anchor of the soul by a ity will be observed. The sermon to the Trinity," "Sabbath Bells," loist, and "In Paradise Be, Thou," Mr. and Mrs. j. Gillen, Mr. and f little reflection on the uses to which an anchor is put. will treat the subject, "What The people of the church are Urged Fairest Lord Jesus," "God Is a ident and Mesdames Herman This week's will be the last meet- f i To serve its purpose an anchor must in a storm be cast overboard. to participate in these patriotic Raichle, Walter Reuning and Alex- Mrs. C. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. A.- About the Holy Trinity?" The Spirit," "Tallis' Canon," "Prayer ing for the youth groups until Hocnings, Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz, 'When a storm overtakes a vessel.and is too much for it those aboard introit and the gradual for Trin- observances. from 'Hansel and Gretel,'" "Jesu, ander Slater. September. The JIFa will have a have no "hope" as l6hg as they sit and gaze at the beautiful anchor Dr. McCoriaon is preaching Sun- The Providence convention Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenny, Mr, and: ity Sunday will be sung by the Priceless Treasure," "The Cheru- special program for their last Mrs. C. Loebel, Mr. and Mrs. J.i lying dormant on deck. The Christian hope is not something: to be Luther choir. The anthem will day at 10:50 a.m. on "Should the bic Hymn," "O Saviour Sweet," marked the end of 11 years of the meeting and the MYFs have plan- admired and gaged upon. It must be put to work. And, when a storm Churches be Investigated?" Wil- league's history. The Atlantic dis- McKenna and Mr. and Mrs. K. be "Holy, Lord God" by Noble "O God of Youth" and "All Cre- ned a parents' night." All the Thornton. rage9 and the ship stands in need of anchorage no one would possess Cain. The June issue of Lutheran liam T. Jancovius will be at the atures of Our God and King." All trict, one of 34 districts in North junior and senior high young peo- If-teal "hope" of saifety if the sailors were, called and ordered to cast News will be distributed. The organ and the chancel choir is of the anthems to be surig by the America, has in a little more than ple are Urged to be present at IIi the anchor down inside the ship into the hold. To be of any help to church-time nursery is available singing DeKoven's "Recessional." young peoples' choira will be at a decade increased its membership these programs. The Keys will Summit Red Cross Sets the vessel it niust be cast outside the ship, down into the depths of for pre-school children. The prelude is "Solemn Prelude" the 11 o'clock service. to 9,174 women in 211 societies of meet in Wesley Hall at 8 o'clock. ,the tossing sea. Of course this is perfectly, obvious. But it is not as The Sunday school meets at by Alex Rowley and for the post- Lutheran churches. The spiritual Water Safety Course pi,obvious to some people that they should lodge their faith in some- lude Mr. Jancovius is playing 5:30 to 7 p.m., the seventh, Monday: The church Board of 9:30 a.m, for worship and Bible eighth and ninth grade Westmin- project for the last year was "A if} thing outside themselves if they would truly anchor their immortal instruction. New enrollments are "Chorale in E" by Jongen. Study of Missions With Action." Education will meet in Wesley The Summit Chapter American] ' SOWIJ. Simply to hare a vague faith will not help. To have faith" in The church school sessions be- ster Fellowships will meet togeth- Hall at 8 o'clock. made at the main door. Session! er in the assembly hall for games, Four of the newest mission fields Red Cross announces a water |s[ oneself, his good character or good works, will not anchor the soul. will continue through July an gin promptly at 9:30 a.m. It is of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Tuesday: The choir Mother's safety instructor course to be.held If;;; The Christian has cast his anchor all the way to heaven and trusted important that all reservations for fellowship and refreshments. Guild will hold a tea in the assem- August at the same hour. Assem 0:30 p.m., senior high Westmin- Synod, were studied in the local the week of June 1 to 6 at thel jfsrln"Jesus Christ Himself who is abundantly able to keep that which the church school excursion be meetings, nameljyGuatemala, New bly room of Wesley Hall at 3 Summit YMCA pool, beginning at| |S we have deposited with Him. Such an anchor of the soul holds the bly type of instruction will re ster Fellowship picnic. The Spires 1 place the class method for thi completed Sunday morning and Guinea, the Philippines and Vene- o'clock. While this is primarily 7:30 each evening. Harold Bas- p? believer steady and safe because it is fastened to something eternal, tickets obtained from Mr. Lafferty (young adults) will hold no meet- a social gathering, there will be §£• unshakable, outside himself. summer session only. Three B ing Sunday but members are re- zuela. The Atlantic district finan- sett, first aid and water safety ble classes, junior, senior and adul1 or Mrs. Halladay. cial project this year was the sup- an evaluation session in which sug- field representative for eastern The Men's Bible class is study- minded of the covered dish Bup- gestions for improvement of choir piy. A ship at anchor is not necessarily quiet. It may be firmly an- will continue to the end of Juni per June 7 at 7:30 at the parish port of the Mill Neck School for area, will be the instructor. This |je Shored, yet it may toss considerably. Prom personal experience I have at 9:30 a.m. Bernhardt H. Mali ing the Boole of Esther at its ses- the Deaf on Long Island, the only routine will be solicited. course is open to water safety i sion, 9:30 a.m. in the pastor's house, and the weekend at Island p; had more discomfort on an anchored vessel than on one in motion ler is general superintendent. Heights June 14, school for the training of deaf Wednesday: The last family structors and senior life savers,! propelled by the ship's engines. Isn't that a lesson worth acknowledg- Monday at 8 p.m. the Sundn; study. children on the Eastern seaboard church night for this year will be age 18 and over, who hold current| ing? Sometimes we who trust Jesus as an anchor of the soul sense The Junior High Fellowship will Monday: 3 p.m., Brownie Troop conducted by a Protestant church. school staff will meet in the parisl UO in the parish house. 7:15 held In the social hall at 6:30 p.m, certificates. S|r that all is not as-tranquil as we might expect. But let us not be hall. Summer session plans wil hold its annual picnic at Tamaques The 34 districts, comprising the This Summit water safety course JE'troubled about it. The temporary discomfort afforded .us is similar* Park1 Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. The p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 72 in West- ba brought to final stage. minster Hall. International League, combined in is open to Westfield people who to that of an anchored ship. On the horizon we may see other-vessels Tuesday at 8 p.m. the adul program includes the installation an effort in this biennium which Grace Presbyterian are 'interested and may have miss- drifting along apparently serenely, But after all they are drifting of officers for the year 1953-54. Tuesday: 1 p.m., the Elizabeth membership class will meet in thi Norton Bible class ia having a netted $70,000 for the Ambur In- ed the course which has just re- and that is treacherous. We are pulled up short; our anchor holds us church study. At 7 p.m. the Pilgrim Fellow- dia Medical Mission Hospital and Men of the church will have a ship is meeting for worship and benefit luncheon in the assembly cently been completed in West- v against the tide and the storm. The present discomfort adds to our • Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. thi $75,000 for the True Light Luth- "work detail" Saturday at the fleld. : assurance that when the storms are over we will reach port safely. an evaluation service in the Chapel hall. manse at 661 Summit avenue. Fi- church council will meet for s Thursday, June 4: 6:30 p.m., eran Church in Chinatown, New Call We. 2-7090 if you wish to| If; ^ Also* the anchored ship faces the storm. It lets the fury of the Bhort time. At 8 p.m. all activi of the Holy Spirit, York. nal improvements on the manse •j wind and the waves strike it head-on. As long as it maintains such Monday: 2:45 p.m., the Girl Jane Morrow Guild picnic supper which was purchased TaSt Decem- register for the course. committees will meet in the vaii at the home of Mrs. W. C. Jack- The members of the Missionary pi position is Usually safely rldea out the storm. Too many people ous class rooms to prepare thei Scouts, Troop 23 are meeting in ber have not as yet been com- son, Dogwood way, Mountainside. League have launched the so-call (IAD THI LEADIR fO« K-; dejl't lice the stoffais of life head-on beeause they aren't anchored in reports and recommendations t< the parish house and at 7:30 p.m., ed "Telemission," in which train- pleted. Plans are under way to J*«u« Christ] To deny or dodge the storms is disastrous. We can face the Boy Scouts, Troop 74 will meet After the supper Mr. Jackson will have it painted soon. ALL IOCAL NIWS the voters' assembly, the control! show colored films. Mrs. R. C. ed workers make follow-up calls them courageously if our souls are anchored in heaven. ing body of the congregation also in the parish house. Sunday morning worship ser- 7 Betta is picnic chairman and work- by telephone and personal visits iip: Vou Will: obxrv* also that the stronger the storm the more which meets on the evening o: Tuesday: 8 p.m., the executive on all who have written letters in vices of Grace Othodox Presbyter- ^dimly a ahin becomes ai^horei,The,Kary itormn that threaten .-to committee of the Westfielil Coun- ing with her will be Mesdaro#a I. ian Church.areJwld at .Lincoln June 10. All chairmen are to con E. Zastrow, R. R. MaeLaujjhlin, response to the TV program "This pfcjljreck the ¥essel are useful iitjn»king thj anchor more firmly im- tact their committee members. cil of Churches, Otto Carpenter Is the Life." Several thousand School on Westri«fo?.avetii(t.*Th(- KMdded on the ocean floor. He*"wiio has anchored his soul in Jesus presiding, will be held in the C. B. Smith, G. A. Rial, G. Wan- pastor, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, The Book that Thursday at T:30 p.m. the Luth less, A. J. Baldwin and R. C. Ful- calls have been made in this area •jjIJMi;th« anchor becoming more sure and steadfast as the storms of Henry Neill room, will preach this week on the them* er choir meets for rehearsal. ler. All members are cordially in- of New Jersey. gJE;We descend upon him. Not only will our anchor hold, but it will be- Friday, June 6, 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph S; Thomas, is pre- "Quench Not the Fire". Sunday Conquers Fear S||rt|il« Hronger with use. Our problems and difficulties and disappoint- siding at the annual luncheon and vited to attend. Please bring plate, school is held for all fires at Lin- office hours will be held in thi cup and silver. A small charge |||«il#lU should bring ui closer to the Lord and compel us to discover church study for the registration business meeting of the Women's Choir' Picnics Held coln School at 9:30; the church jjjjj§y>f(»fe arid steadfast our anchor really is. Fellowship in Loomis Hall of the will be made to cover the cost of hour is at 11. of communicants names and oth- the supper. •|S^Kai your aoul such an anchor that wilt enable you to reach the er interviews with the pastor. parish house nt 1 p.m. Thursday, At First Methodist Sunday evening services are held The false mask of evil's wWWinif portt Jj«t Us all flee for refuge to lay hold upon the hop* Holy Communion will be cele- June 4. Annual reports of officers at 523 Summit avenue at 8 o'clock |-;;«•» Irfot* us. ' v The choir year for all youth and boasted power is torn cfl brated Sunday, June 7, at 10;45 and committees' will be presented, when the pastor will preach on the by Christian Science, No a.m. Guest communicants from and officers for 1963-54 elected. Church of Christ junior choirs was officially ended prophecy of Malaehi, "God's Mes- For reservations please call Mrs. this week at the First Methodist senger". This, is the final sermon longer need anyone drink Flf*tB«pii*t Lutheran churches of other com- a dose of despair and live Calvary Lutheran munities are invited to seek an in E. G. Conrad, We, 2-0310-R, or the Tonight: 8 p.m., weekly devo- Church with a series of picnics. In a series on the minor prophets. church office We. 2-2494 by Mon- tional and Bible study. In the Saturday morning the junior girls The mid-week service of Grace in fear. A great book ^fffctajt • pjti,, senoir choir rt- terview with the. pastor in advance CBANFOED—The 8:30 matins of the service. day. claaa currently being taught by and the crusaders choira enjoyed Church is held at the Width home Mflta. and the 11 o'clock main services The William D. Fogle the Apostle recreation and refreshments at at 716 St. Marks avenue Wednes- landajr; The strawberry festival spon schedule of the church SCIENCE AND will be conducted by the Rev. Arn- sored by the Ladies' Aid Society school excursion, Saturday, June Paul's letter to the church at Echo Lake Park, while in the aft- day everting at 8. 10 a.m., church school, cfssse; old J. Dahlquist, Sunday. Mrs. will be held in the church garden 6 Is as follows: Special train Ephesus is being studied. The ernoon, the chapel choir joined Materials have arrived for the HEALTH wuk for ill ages'. Visitors are we Louise, Hausminn will sing "Just Thursday, June 11 from 1:30 to leaves Westfield at 8 a.m. from the children are beinsf taught, by Ar- with the junior high Fellowship conduct of the sumroer Bib! j Key to the Scriptures For Today" by B, E. Segver, as 8 p.m. Mrs. Miles Miller of Cran- Jersey Central station. The S.S. thur Moody and William M. Net- for an outing at the Lewis Cline school which will be held in Lin- 11 a.m., sermon by* the guest the solo at the matin service. The ford is general chairman. Pennsylvania will meet the train terville. farm near Seargentsville. coln School by Grace Church be- by Mary Baker Eddy arfniitar, the Bev. Leiaad B«chtol aenior ehoir anthem at the main at Pier 2, Jersey Central Termi- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible school Sunday afternoon the youth ginning' June 22. Eight teachers service will be "Beautiful Savior" for everyone in the chapel at 600 •hows to any iincere leekei Mi the topic, "Like a Mighty nal, Jersey City, leaving at 9 a.m. choir with the high school youth thus far have been secured for tb« way of liberation. Army." Music by the church ehoir by Christiansen. The Sunday St. Paul's Church for Rye Beach, N. Y. For the re- Springfield avenue. Classes are Fellowship, also visited the Cliiie the school which closes July 3. under- the direction of J. Lester school begins at 9:30 a.m. A nurs- turn trip, the steam will leave Rye arranged to suit all needs and in- farm, ending their day of fun add Work on the new building for Thi) book that conqu«rt Robertson, minister of music. Vis- ery if held each Sunday during Saturday: Young people's con terests. Ruth Norton, Mrs. W. M. Grace ChurcR on the Boulevard 'at (tub studied together With *:he 11 o'clock service, under the Beach at 3:30 p.m. and arrive at fellowship with an impressive de- itors and newcomers in ffestfield flrmatlon class will meet at 10:30 the Jersey Central Terminal at Netterville and Reba Faye Shew- votional, led bjr Mafnie Sparre. Midvale terrace is progressing no- tht Bible —thes* are the are cordially invited to attend the luperrlsion of a member of the in the guild room. maker teach classes for children. Mr. and Mrs. Club. 7 p.m. The special train will con- Tuesday afternoon the junior ticeably. Dawson and Johnstons, Christian Science textbooks. service. Sunday, Trinity Sunday: Cele- nect with the steamer and arrive Adult classea are directed by Len- and Wesley boys choirs picniced builders, hope to have the build- 8 p.m., senior high Fellowship TIM senior choir Will rehearse bration of the Holy Communion at in Westfleld at 8 p.m. nos C. Norton and Carleton M. at Tamaques Park with baseball ing ready for occupancy by thfewr« 10 to4:3 0 Girl Seouts, Troop 12, in Fellow- erence, Saturday, June 13 at Communion. The Altar Guild will Sunday services are held at 11 Family Groups To Lord's Supper will be celebrated Memorial, be was pastor of the ship hall. 8 p.m., board of dea- "oly Trinity Lutheran Church, hold corporate Communion at this .m. *nd 8 p.m.; Sunday school at Take Boat Excursion at 9:15. At the 8 p.m. service, Alpha Community Baptist Church cons meeting at the church. Manasquan,; registration at 2:30 The Altar Guild meet 1 a.m. R. C. Collette of Summit will in Camden. ,m. Prof. Russell D. Snyder, ing will be held in the nursery preach. '.P., of the Philadelphia Semi- Wednesday evening testimonial Family' groups in the Baptist, room at 10:15 a.m. At 3:15 p.m. meetings are scheduled for 8:15. Presbyterian and Congregational At the mid-week service Tues- READ THI ifADIR FOR gilMJaf School tki (re. public Garwood Presbyterian ary, will apeak on "The Biblical the boys' choir .will meet with Miss day at 8 p.m. Henry Armerding «iw •nibble asis of Stewardship" The vork- The practical overcoming of evil churches are planning to make the AIL LOCAL NIWS Schumacher in tht choir roorn. The nd the keeping of one's thinking annual boat excursion to be held will continue his talks on the Book GAKWOOD— The Presbyterian ng stewardship programs of five Men's Club be held in the of Romans and this will be fol- Church here lists the following sc- ongregationa—"Here's How We nd footsteps in the path of good this year Saturday, June 6 a time 1 guild room of the parish house at j i lowed with a prayer service. tivi* .^ *i r i"e :oming; week: Se- m rt.'' President Paul I. Polke- . the gist of the lesson-sermon in of family fun. Following a trip 1 7 p.m. Christian Science churches this up Long Island; Sound, the S.S. nior crtir iii meet tonifrM for i«r, Lutheran laymen's movement Thursday: Girls' choir will meet n! TM}j Ladies' Aid So- •ill speik on "Making a Partner- Sunday. The title is "Ancient and State of Pennsylvania will dock ciety res with Misa Schumacher in the choir Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes- at Rye Beach for four hours to monthly meeting will ship With God." Dinner will be room. The pariah cho'.r will meet WE KEEP YOUR 6e held at S'""0 p. Childg ' served at 6 p.m. « merism and Hypnotism, De- allow time for family picnics and 1IT1H HEARING p.m. Children's at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the adult nounced." recreation. - **y lebwuh -willll be held Sat- pin Zenith's ftmous 5-year T *day at 10 a.m. confirmation class will meet in The Golden Text Is from Jonah: Trains to the excursion boat will BUDGET Woman's Circle the guild room. atier-purcliaw protection ptan! 1 " *«d»y morning: Bible class- »t "They that observe lying vanitifc.i leave Westfield'at 8:10 a.m. and Til riHET(STn,ECilllT-rll«{| --••_ ™i*w'iip hour, at 11 a.m. The St. Paul's vacatirn church school their own mercy , . . Sal- return in the evening at 7:20 p.m. BALANCED - --" ••*• «ie S. Tougher, pastor, will Leaders Chosen which was started last year will vation ia of the Lord." Tiekets for the train and boat on the subjeet: "Their open June 22 and close July 3. A further citation from the Kinif trip may be purchased m the in- The Woman's Association of the The hours will be from 9: SO until y p No budget .blut* wrwn w« Fk$t Baptist Church has announc- James Version of the Bible reads: dividual churches as llon g m theh y 12 noon. Call Mrs. Caroline - j "Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy I last. Excursion chairmen for the ed circle leaders and assistants r MARIM All! Leland at the parish house for I tt d I hll k i do your laundry. We hews for fte coming year. They will Information. .'tatutea; and I shall keep it unto I churches are: Frank M»strian, *— *" • " I, Mrs. A. T. BogKS, the end. Through thy precepts I j Baptist; the Rev. Richard L. 3 MODELS. EACH *75 «*t understanding: ... The night I Smith, Preubvterian and John (BR» Cwflwdw DtufeM it ananttntn MO a thrifty service to please 1 , y 1 Union Chapel | ia far spent, 'he 4ay ia at. hand: iBfcw* Wj per toml ; let us therefore ca^t "fT the works i LaffiTty, Congrogationai. No tick- every pocketbook. Ju$? 1; of darkn.fiwH, and Wt us put on th? i ets will be sold after Thursday, : armour of liirht " ; June 4, and sales are limited. ask us! to % Christie Unitarian Church eiMIAIlTEf - i imp arc FRANK N. NEHER IVORY DRY CLEANERS it I] am at Prescription Optician r j i h PP *Miri« F« Ail Hearing Kit 111 i. fifth Sf. Hainfielrf and LAUNDERERS C. i Jr i-> hwrrh of th U\. ft, 5-«545 u reosrec? ST. ML. 2-S02" OP a1 ?piir THE WESTFTELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1053 Jane Morrow Guild lobcrt Thomson, Gilbert Samuel- Free Circus At Former Resident on, Peter Worfielil, Robert Bar- To Hold Picnic Supper ctt, J, D. Johnson nnd Elmer 3eers. YOUR FORD DEALER The Jane Morrow Guild will Olympic Park Wins Promotion Members rc-olected weio Mes- For Better Lawns & Gardens hold n Pic"ic suPPer Thursday, 0:!!0 p m- at t1le homc lames Morton Vincentscn, I,ester June 'I "t ' George Keller's collection of The promotion of Robert T. 'hilip, Nathaniel Colicn. .Tnmea HAS TODAY'S BEST BUYS! 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. $2.95 of Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Dogwood lions, tigers, leopards and pan-Penrsall, formerly of Wcatfield, to tcLeon, D. E. Knox, Harry Crich- way Mountainside. Alter the DEEP BlUE Tuna Fish 4 for 99c Ritz Crackers Ig. size 35c 2 for 13c Cucumbers BUY YOUR PICNIC PAPER NEEDS HERE Iceberg lettuce large head 15c FROZEN FOODS 2 bunches 17c Carrots Baby Lima Beans 10-oz. 23c 2 lbs. 9c FLAGSTAFF Onions French Fried Potatoes 17c POLAR LABEL Stallions 2 bunches 9c 16-oz. 33c Flounder Red Radishes 2 bunches 9c Fordhook Limas 10-oz. 23c USTIM TO THE BOBBY SHttWOOD SHOW WABC 6:3M:8O A.M. MONDAY TmOUOH TODAT STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN fiUDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MEMtEt - MWMSTHN COOPERATIVES. INC. - NATIONAL COOPEdATIVl - TWIN COUNTY GROCSRS, INC BECOME A Spacing calk, hanging up gently # yoa THE MEMBER OF the line promptly if »om*one needs it YOUR m an emergency, are all Hide covrUxim. But they do a *% job hawking LOCAl everyone's party Kne service betters CO-OP CCM3P NEW JERSEY BELL Till PHONE COMPANY FOOD STORE I ^?O SOUTH AV EN LI g*it« thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.y LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19S3 ,-„ _ Hawks Chalk Up Third Straight Win In County Baseball League Defeat Linden Mrs. Bennett Wins New Leaders In Police Pistol Team Many Entries In SPORTS' SCHEDULE Dodgers and Tigers Suffer First Echo Lake Tournament Loses to Linden (Subject to change) ; 11-3; Hold First FRIDAY Defeats in Little Baseball League Honors in the Echo Lake wo Mixed Summer Westfield's team in the Union Merry Tennis Tennis—WHS vs. W. Orange, hew, men's golf tournament, a match County Police Pistol League 3:30 Both of the leaders in the Lit- ning of that slug-feat, the Cards ? Place in Loop play-agrainst-pur event, went to dropped its match with the Linden Event Saturday SATURDAY tle League groups were defeated scored eight runs. In the seconu Mrs. Kay Bennett last week with Bowling League No. 2 shooters last week, 1,117- Baseball—WHS vs. Roselle Park, thi3 week. The National loop lead- inning, they only scored seven, 3-up. Runnerup was Mrs. Barbara 1,109. Results. Tamaques Park, 2:00 ers, the Dodgers, were set back by Jim MucBean of the 'tigers leads The fut moving HawkB kep Way, who was 1 up, while Mrs. Shady Elms and Kyplers emerg LINDEN No. 2 Present indications are that fifty the Giants, 7-2 at Elm Street and the Little League with a .667 aver- . tteir WBson'a record clean am Khuidel- 2S5 SUNDAY the American League leaders, the Lorotta Morton, Mrs. Ginny Orton ed tied for the lead of the Mixed Dollbol 273 to sixty players will vie for top Baseball—Hawks vs. Eliz. Bravca age. Two players from the Na- r MM to first place in the Unioi Gordon 281 honors in tho second annual E. R. Tigers, suffered two consecutive and Mrs. Ann Thomas shared hon- Summer Bowling League after pin at Wnrinanco No. 8, 2;30 tional League, Ken Hlte and i. County Baseball League Sunda ors in Class B, each being 2 down toppling Monday night at Recrea- Chillnat :7u Merry Memorial Tournament defeats at tho hands of the Browns George Ueaser, both on the Cards, », when they defeated Unden 11-S a MONDAY and the Yankees, g-5 and 1(1-1. Mrs, Ervana Havens and Mrs. tion Lanes. Both had sweep wins Totals 1,117 scheduled for Saturday afternoon are tied at ,688 and ltobin Bruem- J Tamaques Park for their third win to push them up the ladder. Kyg- WESTFIELD at 2:30, o'clock at the Westfield Golf—WHS vs. Rahway, here, mer of the Dodgers and Robert ,' In other loop game*. Plainfield de Ann Humphries won the putting Beane -56 3:30 In the National League, the lers, paced by P. Maiello's hefty Ricmor 270 Tennis Club, according to co-chair- Dodgers retained possession of first Uumpert of the Tigers each have i. fMUd Rahway 8-*, the Elizabet contests with 27 and 29, respec- Vnrdulls 2»9 men Harold E. Morgan and TUESDAY tively. 621 set from 201-202 and 218, Hewitt MS place with a 6-1 record while the a ,bu average, * Bnivn beat Cranford 2-1 and th blanked Shamrocks. Shady Elms Thomas Talley, III. Baseball—WHS at W. Orange, The batting averages include u-* Hittbethport Question Marks wo Giants advanced to second place took all three from Gems. Totals 1,103 Last year 56 participated in the 3:30 Saturday's game, May 24, and are * tat ever the EliiRbeth AA 8-1. WEDNESDAY with a 4-3 record. Close on the Hickories, formerly in the lead, event, an all time high in the his- heels of the Giants, a half game based on twelve times at bat or. V The Hawks scored in all but th lost two games to Choppers and tory of the club. If enthusiasm and Tennis—WHS vs. Plainfield, here, more. Biglow "Beats" 3:30 off the pace, were the Braves with ?> tilth inning, opening up with twi Splitters, in second place last week, interest displayed so far can b« a 3-2 mark. The Cards have an StutttlliiKH of Team* *' in the first and following will WHS Tennis Team AAllSlUC'AN UiAUUii! lost a pair to Woodchoppers. Hard taken as a criterion of this year's even .500 record, having won four W. L. B.. three, in the second, two in tTu Boros in Golf Oaks was another winner, taking attendance, a new record is in the Tigers 5 a •third and one each in the other? and lost four. Browns n . a the first two from Dickey Birds. Has 7-1 Record offing. Miss Juno Stevens of Cran- Westfield Riders In the American League, the l ankees 3 a Unden failed to tally .until the w. ii. ford was the winner in women's Bob, Biglow, champion at Ech' S Hud «ox 1! 5 aixth and brought in one run ii Shady Elms 10" competition last year with Gordon high flying Tigers were upset by Lake Country Club was the only KygtlerH 10 5 Coach Sam Bunting's tennis the third place Browns 6-5 at Tam- NATIONAL LEAGUE ,'WKliof the final three. Hickories 9 e Booth, club champions, capturing member to "beat" National Ope' team has a 7-1 record, losing on'y Score at Show aques Field Friday and on the fol- W. L. •Wertfleld's first runs came on Choppers 9 6 the men's honors. Both players will Dodgers i> 1 champion Jules Boros in the Na- Splitters 8 7 to Pingry by a 5-0 score. Latest lowing night suffered a humiliat- Uiauta 1 u ,- walk, Eudy McFarland's triple an tional Golf Day play Sunday. •Woodehoppers , victim was Thomas Jefferson High compete again Saturday. Three residents of Westfield Hard Oaks .... 8 ing 16-1 loss at the hands of the Caiils 4 1 .•n error by Vendito. The three i: Boros, playing in Pittsburgh, card- Shamrocks .... 9 School of Elizabeth which the lo- The event, known to members shared 16 ribbons in equitation Yankees, who won two straight this ' the lecond resulted from a walk Gems 11 and horse classes at the Rock ed a gross 70 and matched this Dickey Birds ., 11 cal netmen defeated 4-1 Friday. and friends as the mixed progres- week. The Browns and Yankees Hmuuie o( lianieM •intlM by Jack Gill and Chick Mil against the net scores of golfers sive doubles, is the first regularly Spring Horse Show held Saturday May la at Ulm Street I«r and two errors on the sam< Dick Schneider defeated John are tied for second place with 3-3 La.rils -115 7—17 all over the country in the unique SHADY ELMS Humphrey for Westfield's first win scheduled tournament of the 1963 and Sunday in West Orange. records and the Red Sox are last unis uuu u—o event. Biglow turned in 76-7—69. B. Marbcan 145 146 141 Betsy Ann Millman won seven winning pltcucr: Kltchle. busing E. Robinson 136 123 MS 6-2 and fi-3. Westfield's Dick Sfa- season. It is a ?et-to-gether for all with a two-five record. tir: jD^en McFarland and Miller each he Hugh Johnston and Art Bickel J. Modltz 167 141 87 cey defeated Lawrence Vasher members, young and old, who are ribbons, Jimmy Lee six and L013 inquos H. Macbcun .... 140 128 130 allahan, who' was at the show The biggest scoring game of the jscra 210 S—11 three for five and Gillespie tw won the partners' match play tour, W. Robinson ... 191 155 148 6-1, 6-4 and Bill Fullard won from adept at the n»t game. for five, to lead in hitting. George Mike Georgeon 6-1, 6-1. only on Sunday, won tltrec awards. week was at Tamaques Monday rfud Sox UJU 4—S nament at the club, beating E Tho tournament was established when the Cards, who have now WJnnifls pitnier; Halts. Latins Sexton pitched the first six innings, Lange and Jerry Hawthorn, 2 up, TotiUs 7S2 693 66t In the doubles, White and Cas- last year.to perpetuate the mem- Miss Millman took first in the pltulier: I'uttyaou. OEMS children's working hunter class and ulily 21 lit iiiiu Street holding Unden to two hits. Be C. Boriiton 143 145 1 sidy were upset by Humphrey and ory, spirit, enthusiasm and good Utttnta liai 021—7 VacCloskey took over for the laa Three players tied in the Clas3 A. Fapundrea .. 119 147 10S fourth in hunter type hacks with A Par-bogey point tournamen H. Brophy 143 1U 135 Lasher 4-6 and 4-6 but Bonnet and sportsmanship of the club's former usera ODD liu—i three. J. Brophy 163 164 121 Drake won their match from Avi- president, who died in December her Jingle. In equitation events, Wimmng [>ilchen iloche;. Loaii;n- W. I.. Ft Sunday, Charley Jerome, Oliver S. Papandrea .. 191 133 154 sho and Georgeon. she -won second in the limit hunt Sportsmen's Club piteuer: (juUnuin. Wsstneld 3 0 1.00 Havens and Ed Field, each with 1051 after having served as presi- AI Tuniiuiuiss Ellsnbcthport 2 0 1.00 Totals 763 713 ', 6JS Earlier in the week, catching up dent for 31 years. seat, third in the open hunt seat, Ked Sox 112 100—5 68 points. George Mateer and Den- fourth in the special New Jersey iikeen luu wi—ij Sllubeth Braves ..2 0 1.00 on matches that were rained out; Outing Success Winning- pitcher: JiYwlerlcJusu. Railway 1 1 .S0< man Peniston, each with 68 points CHOPPERS As usual, there will be 12 rounds hunt seat, fourth in hunt seat for Losing pitcher: Kyllo. FUlnfleld Drelers ..1 2 .33 tied for Class B honors. F. Arsenzlano .. 159 163. 147 Westfield blanked East Orango of mixed play during the after- Cranfocd 1 3 .25 Mrs. B. Tostevln. 163 liO 139 and West Orange, both by 6-0 riders under 14 and fifth in tho Mayy Si at Kim ijtroct Elisabeth AA 0 2 .00 Biglow's 69 won Saturday's P. DIPrlsco 153 149 134 noon. Players will be given num. ASPCA event. ' won three straight games, trounced HavcB oio 000—1 Hd ,...•. 0 2 .00 Miss P. Byrnes . 144 ISO 12} scores. bered tally cards upon -registering Cards -IL'O mix—C Class A sweeps. Following were Mrs. Arffenzlano 169 11* Again3t East Orange, Schneider Jimmy rode hia First Edition the Giants 21-4. In the fourth in- Winnluif pitcher: Iteaser. Losing UNDEN Dr. S. H. Carsley (84-12—72) and odd numbers will play even The Westfield Sportsmen's Club Pitcher: uoulard, AB. R. ] Totals 826 "655 defeated Bowlbia in straight sets numbers. There will be play on all to third places In the open work- Al Tamatmes 8. Ftrrell. 2b.c 5 0 and Hugh Johnston (79-7—72) ng hunters and the working hun- Outing to Flat Brook Saturday Tigers 001 400—« HICKORIES 6-0, 6-3; Stacey beat Chase 6-2, courts. The clubhouse court will b« Urowns • 001 OSx—(1 Vendito, lf-3b 4 0 One-two in Class B Saturday were Miss U Heller .. 160 111 163 3-6, 6-1 and Fullard won out ovei ter, amateurs to ride classes and turned out to be a gala affair de- 'Salinger, gs 4 1 George Mateer (91-22—69) and Miss J. Bevll [69 US 113 the control court. The team win- spite starting off in a rain storm Winning pitcher: Twltciiull. inn- K. Fsrrell. Ib-lt 3 0 Mrs. Andernen ,. •167 157 142 Rane 6-1, 6-1. Cassidy and White, ning three out of five game3 will fifth In the hunter stake. He placed ing plicher: AlacUcan. Chiculn. 3b 3 1 Al Weber (100-28—72). R. Robinson .... 100 134 111) playing the No. 1 doubles, defeated fourth in the open hunt seat for and few fish in the creels. .May 2'i at Elm Street ljadawlek, rf-lt ' 3 0 C. W'ilklns 114 136 130 be the winner of a given round of Approximately forty fishermen Tigers .... 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Ctntoll, cf 4 0 In Sunday's sweeps, the winners Krieger and Cams in three sets play. When this occurs on th« con- riders up to 18. third in the AHSA 1'unkees ..050 1 10 x—IB Barneld, c 3 0 were: Class A—1, Ed Field, 85-13 Totala 770 686 66! 6-1, 5-7 and 6-0 and Bonnett and medal class and sixth in the Mac- enjoyed the warm and sunny day Winning pitcher: Smith. Logins Taw Sr., lb 1 1 trol court, a whistle will be blown, amid the wild beauty of North Jer. Pitcher: TinneBZ. IKW Jr.. lb-rr 4 0 •72, Charles Jerome, 79-7—72 DICKEY BIRDS Drake downed Feder and Schaef et signifying the end of the round, at lay. May 25 at Elm Street Class B—1, E. R. Valentine, 90' Dickey, P. ISO 106 107 6-1, 6-3. which time play on ail courts will Miss Callahan won the open sad- sey's Plat Brook, The group de- Tlgera 530 01—9 . i Totali 34 • 3 21—69; D. Peniston, 88-19—69 Dickey, : 101 123 133 dle seat event and placed second parted at 4 a.m. from Westfield Red Sox ,,..,i. 101 10—3 WESTPIEIJi Hill. K. 89 121 131 Winning all matches against stop immediately, and arrived at the stream attout Winning pitcher: Uates. Loslns Miller, cf 5 3 Al Weber, 98-28—70, and I. E. Perry, W 170 ISfi 167 West Orange, too, the locals led in both AHSA medal events, one Pitcher: Pattyson. Ollltspie. if-rt 5 1 Lightbown, 100-28—72. Dickey, C 198 157 161 On the other courts, teams hav- for hunt seat and one for saddle. 6:30, Fishing started at once. The At Tumaquea l'redrlrkson, lb 3 1 off with Stacey's 6-3, C-3 win oyer water was clear, and conditions Curds ,\ , 271 S—21 , OrunitiK«r, lb 1 D Totals 678 GS2 Mike Stephens. Schneider defeated ing the greatest number of games Chado Farms, a joint venture of OlnntH 000 4— 1 McFarland, • 5 2 11AJ1D OAKS perfect. Food as prepared by Chef Heller 6-1 and 6-2 and Fullard and points to their credit will be Frank Chapot of Mountainside and Winning' pitL-lier: Itltchlo. Losins • Turner. Jb : 3 1 Walsh, 1) 152 110 130 Paul was thoroughly enjoyed, how- pitcher: Jorguntscn. Townley, o 3 2 Byrnes, J, 113 12:1 131 took the measure of Manshell 6-2, declared winners, whether or not Dr. Robert Rost, formerly of West- VanHart. 3b 3 0 Blind 133 133 133 they have completed their matcho. ever the trout in the creels wer« Caruso, rf 2 l Pensa, V 116 157 112 6-2. White and Cassiriy were the field, placed their Chado first in Rptary Retains 151 Games and points will not count scarce. It appears the trout had ' DevHtiey, If 1 0 Bart 152 1S3 winners over Cohen and Kospond open working hunters, and their gorged themselveB on small green Advises Spray Kills Hexton, p 3 0 8-6, 4-6 and 7-5 in the first dou- beyond the arbitrary set of three Canadian Capers second in open McCloskey, p 1 0 . Totals 706 712 games, although players will ba inch worms, and would have noth- Pest on Birches bles and Bonnett and Drake de- jumping and fourth in the PHA ing to do with conventional flies, Total. 34 U Bowling Title WpODCHOPPEBH feated Griffinger and Forman 7-5, permitted to continue playing until event for jumpers. A week ago, the Score by Innings: K Ruerup 126 127 131 the whistle has blown. bait, or improvised imitation inch Ornamental birch trees that ap. Unden 000 000 111— C. Trlano 138 184 128 2-6 and 6-3 in the other. latter horse won the Albert Merkel 14S worms. pear to be scorched probably are WMtflelc! , 233 110 11*—1 For the second year in a row 3. Argenzlano .. 142 139 Scores to date: Winners of a match will remain Trophy for the special jumper Errors: VanHart 3, Vendito 1, Sal the Westfield Rotary Club won th< J. Buscll 143 163 16! championship at the New YorR i The prizes were rods, reels ot infected with birch leaf miner and Ingcr J5. Parrell, Ladawklt. Twi I. Baker 152 1IG WcstfleU 4 ,.. Jefferson 1 on the court where they have last b»«e hits: Taw Sr., Mcl'acland. Threi Union County bowling champion WpslfleM I . Morrlstnwn 1 played. The losers on all courts will Military Academy Horse Show fit flies, and were awarded as follows immediate spraying is necessary to bdw hits—M<4"ar]aud. Umpires: Stai ship when they edged out Union Totals 705 759 727 Wtxtlleld !> Enst Oranifo 0 Cornwall, N. Y. Mr. Chapot rode for the largest fish caught: Senior fight this pest, advises Eric H. Pe- SPUTTERS Wcstlleltl 3 ... Plulnllelu 2 drop out of play momentarily, Teg- by one game in the final standings. Sf. Stiparlto 134 150 139 WcstlleM 0 Plngry 5 ister again, and re-enter the tour- the horse in both shows. division: Flies, Leon Coykendall; terson Jr., county agricultural This year there were 18 teams in Nr.. Brynllilsey n .. 129 136 9J WeBtflclU 5 FjBtt OrangOrailgo 0 worms, Herb Singer, Junior divt agent. C. TThornh o 119 141 1SI Westlield 5 Weal Orange (I ney for further play on assigned the league bowling at Echo Lanes. F. Valerlo 173 132 145 Wcatneld 4 Jefferson 1 courts. Players will exchange part- sion: 14-18 years, flies, Bill Dixon; The birch leaf miner goes to Mike Saparlto .. lii l 186 153 ing five winners on three consecu- ""Dunkley Leads At the annual bowling dinner Mk S ners in each match. Winner's tally tive days in 1944 at Tropical Park worm3, Ken Walters and John work on gray, paper, European last week at the Chi-Am Chateau, Totala cards will be marked after eacn remains one of the outstanding Knapp; up to 14 years, flies, Bob- white and several hybrid birches. first place awards were given to Fanwood Police Win bie Garon; worms, Lee Slocum. Some persons refer to its damage KVOLERS mate)]. The male or female winnec saddle records of modern times. t In Track Win the Westfield Club. High single P. Fruaeo 179 123 115 Pislol Match of the day is judged by the num- A special prize was presented to as "birch blight". game of 268 was won by Andrew J, Beneduce ..... 12i 172 147 ber of rounds of play won during A. .Nllsen Hi 139 144 • IAD THI IEADI* fOR Ed Williams and Bill Dixon for Di Elmo of Westfield. The winning 3. FniBOo Ill 155 178 the afternoon of competition. All tOCAl NIWI catching the most lamper eels. LEADER WANT ADS PAY . - Westfleld High School's tracl te*m consisted of Albert Neumann, P. Mulello 201 203 •Hi FANWOOD — Officers Charles • • •qart «pwt Bound Brook at Rec Gene Otto, Harry Sturcke, George W. Persson led local police with ; mtlon Field, Friday, 66-51 fo Totals 786 791 286 points in defeating Kenilworth Laird, Di Elmo and Captain HIIAMROCKS 37 Jockeys Are - - tiw,flr»t win of the season. Lenn; Charles Cassell. Wni. Ferreby ... 145 128 113 1,118 to 1,067 Monday afternoon ' DuMcy came through with tw: B. Ferreby . IT. 5 143 153 in pistol competition on the Union Final standings were as follows; J. Perry 114 142 17! 2 New Jersey Natives -, Irsu for the Blue Devils, captur. JC Owens 149 127 179 County Range, Nomahegan Park, Came* Avrr. Al Ali-CarroIl ... ISO lag the 100 yard dash and the 220 Andrew DI Elmo 87 176 us 147 Cranford. New Jersey is the birthplace, by Help make our town i daah for ten points. Harry Sturcke 90 174 Charles Cussell 102 171 Totals 679 actual count, of 37 jockeys cur- SUMMARIES Oene Otto 24 171 rently active on the American rac- -" 1I1*IU& bl*h hl"'4|™. 1?'2: Klddley Albert Neumann !W «S Westfield Dog Wins »Bi Urbnn«kl, TIB; Welch, W, George Laird 9'J ing scene. Best known of the Gar- 1M yard dusb, 10.4: Sunkley, W Venneri 9 Scores Breed Honors den State reinsmen is Jimmy ' Blddley, BB; Poland, W. ' w. Arer. . 11* Yard daah, UA; Bunkley, W; ~ West Held A .... 4-3 Loop Victory Stout, born in Lakewood, and - .!*««, W; Biddlej-, BB. • Union A 87 Sir, Try Cob Daro, owned by the Bobby Permane, whose birthplace 44t yuri da of Plainfield 6-4, 5-7, C-3. Bill El- DrDpS Fifth In Golfers Score WTC Wins And come and Henry Htsse were the In the meantime, th(. YaWrtM St. Mary's Nine Somerville Bike were still winning games at a pace lone winners for Westfield, down- The Majors that gave them 13% game Ietd Row As Team Seventh Win Loses in Tennis ing Bob MacLeod and Bon Wigto'i Defeats Trinity Race Saturday »Vef ^heir two nCttreat riVtt!a. «>* of the visitors 8-6, 4-fi, 7-5. By B. O. THOMAS Red Sox and tho White SoX OW Westfiold High's golf team's sev- Casey Stengel wa3 using; masterfuJ Stys In Slump League Play Inasmuch as the E. R. Merry St. Mary's defeated Holy Trin- SOMERVILLE—A Btar-studded enth win was run up Thursday Memorial tournament is scheduled strategy and employing everyone ty, 15-0, in baseball in a Union field of 150 entries, including a Whenever the Giants and thebut the bat boy to notch out vie " T c slump the High School base- against Jlorristown High 10% to for 2:80 Saturday afternoon, County CYO League game at Ce- Dodgers get together there are 1%. The Blue aiid White's lowest The Westfield Tennis Club split picked team of Japanese, will ride tories. He used more than SO plaj. ball team fell Into after winning Montclair will meet the local club dar Brook Park, Plainfield, Satur- the tenth annual Kugler-Anderson fireworks aplenty. Last week, the ers in flvo games and the Yaato score was Schuster's 83 for the team at the local club courts at 11 five in a row at-the start of the its week-end matches in the New day. rfomorial B0 mile bicycle Tour of )iggest National League crowd ol had Uttle difficulty in mahvUlnlr.* 18 hole match and Bill Luman'e o'clock Saturday. Wcstfield jour- he season (46,778 paid) was scosin, continued last week when 90 was lowest for the visitors. Jersey Tennis League, defoatinpr St. Mary's had two big innings, Somerville hero Saturday. their dominance over the dthet the strong Rock Spring Club team neys to East Orange Sunday when! the fourtli when it tallied eight Four former winners of the ;roated to one of the most event- American League teams. they lost to Plainfield 3 to 0 for The playing was as follows: Bon- they face the powerful East Or- ul first innings it may ever wit- at West Orange Sunday 3-2, and times and the sixth when it got grueling grind, which carries ama- Typical of the Yanks .efforts of Iheii fifth straight defeat. It was net, WHS, tied with Luman at ange Tennis Club netsters. five runs. eur bicycle racers through the ess. The first frame lusted 46 min- 1 % points each, Schuster defeated losing to the Plainfield Country tho week was the game id V Plainfield's second win after- n HOLT Trnvrrr streets of this borough, are in- tes and the Giants emerged vic- wgton in which Steng«l game losing streak, Manskopf 7 and 5, Huak of the Club-Netherwood team al the lo- AR. n. cluded in the field of starters. arious over their Flatbush rivals locals downed Guiton G and 4'and ble, 2b :: I players and bent tthhe SrSenrtwi.M,t : winners got off to an early cal club courts on Saturday 4-1. Dick, of j g Heading this list is Ernie Seubert Tho previous Sunday h« VHitt Thomas of Westfield beat Savag, ""iistnldu, .is 3 I) of Brooklyn, the defending cham- Sal Mnglte, the nemesis of tho stnrl with two runs in the first in. 2 and 1. Westfield now boasts of 'our vic-Watchung Horse ^l ly. p ;; I) against the Browns, and 21 iftmit ningi which were enough to put tories in six starts in league com- ,re<>kcr. 111 3 1 pion. Brooklyn flock, was knocked oui the Tigers and players »iid por- In another match last week, the Brown, If 3 1 Also back for a shot at top hon- of tho box in that first but the the fame on ice as it turned out, Blue Devil Iinkster3 played to a petition. Dlttin, II) J 1 tions were changed frwly, W»il« Show June 6-7 Hov^nzl, rf 2 1 ors are Francois Merthens of New iheers of the Dodger fans was the fans may have wonderea.ir TENDER CUCUM- \ ft Wo SpocieJIio Exelu- FRESH KILLED FRYERS * 39c IERS, Jumbo 2 for I TC lively in protection TENDERIZED CRISP RADISHES C _ of property against Lg. bunches tach 3C TMMfTES and othtr SMOKED HAMS » 69c SCALUONS C Wood Destroying In- benzene SKINLESS FRANKS ,59c Lg. bunch Nth 3C SUGAR LOAF FINEAFPLES r)Q HOT IllifpW ASSORTED Ian, Every job i* p lg. size eoth Z w C fcy an *x|Nrl«nc«tl, technl- tatty trained, licented an- COLD CUTS lh59c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES D»i. 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