THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY liyY-FOURTH ¥EAR~No Entered as Second Class Matter Published Poet Offlce. Weatfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 Every Thursday 32 Pa,«a—-6 Cmmu lubhouseVarianceWins Church Council Mrs. Day Succeeds Foose As Ketcham Explains Town Gives Site tpd Approval Of Board Sponsor Excursion President Of Adult School Here Significance of To Rye Beach Reports given at the annual Special Election Spring Art Exhibit meeting of the Westfield Adult Notes 25th Year To Rescue Squad School Association held at the Jun- Mindowaskin Park Needs Approval June 12 Outing ior High School Monday evening Board President Features Boat "show the school to be in excellent Urges Residents to Red Cross Annual The annual spring exhibit of the Of Town Council condition, both financially and in Mayor Names 3 Ve$rtfield Art Association will be Trip Thru Sound the service being offered the com- Vote Authorization Meeting Here May 19 feeld Saturday in Mindowaskin munity," Weyman O. Steengrafe, ark from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Original Application On the morning of June 12, director, announced today. "We wish to remind the voters The annual meeting of the West' To Health Board heine of the show, which is open families of the member churches A. total of 852 were enrolled for of Westfteld," Frank Ketcham, field Chapter, American Red Cross the public, is "Westfield and Approved March 25 of the Westneld Council of the 25 courses offered in the fall president of the Board of Educa- will be held at the Chapter House cgiity". Churches will board trains for Jer- semester and 616 students in the tion, said today, "that on Tues- 321 Elm street, May 19 at 8 p.m. Council Awards Jjhe paintings will be for sale For the second time, the Board sey City, where they will transfer 19 courses of the spring semester. day, May 25, we will ask them to The public is invited to attend. Paving Contract i* members of the committee of Adjustment Monday night un- The total of 1368 enrollments was vote authorization of the purchase animously recommended that the to the S.S. "Pennsylvania" for a Iriljjbe on hand to aid prospective boat trip to Playland, Rye Beach, greater than last year's registra- of approximately 17 acres on Rah- Town Council passed > r«*olu> uKcollectors. George L. Schnable Woman's Club be granted a zoning tion, Mr. Steengrafe, reported. way avenue. The cost of $50,000 variance to convert a 17-room col- If. Y. tion at its meeting Monday nifht j i| charge of the affair, aided by Following the success of last Robert L. Foose, president, pre- will be met by using the $33,000 Dinner Tonight for which authorized the town to rent lack Langstaff, Curtis Hicks, Roy onial house at 31S S. Euclid ave- sided at the meeting which was received from the recent sale of nue into a clubhouse. year's trip, the Baptist Church, property on the south side of - fonts and Frances Pencyl. originator and sponsor of the ex attended by representatives from the 3.7 acres on Shackamaxon Town Fathers Spring street to the Volunteer The variance is subject to ap curslon, suggested that the local the sponsoring organizations, drive, and by transferring to tho Rescue Squad for $1 • year for '. proval of Town Council which wil Council of Churches take over the members of the Citizen's Commit' capital account, $10,000 from thi 20 years. The squad plant to ' not act on the recommendation sponsorship of the outing and that tee and elected directors of the bond and interest account and $7,- GOP Committee Given erect an L-shaped building OB MM . id Health Drive until May 24. Town Council hope all member churches be invited to association. He stated that "the 000 from the current expense ac- property if a $26,000 building fund to act on the board's recommends Westneld school holds an out- count. Testimonial Affair tjon at its meeting Monday, but i participate. campaign now in progress ia a aue. The schedule for the day is standing position In the state be- "This property would be used cess. The new structure would in- ;ins Sunday board meeting, scheduled prior t( cause of the enrollment, the va. as a general recreational area and Mayor Charles P. Bailey and the council session, continued be follows: 8 a.m., trains leave West- Polic. CRi.f Albert Pfirrmmn corporate a building now on th* field; 11:30 a.m., arrive Rye riety of courses offered and the of 948 North avenue will cele- as a site for a future school, members of the Westneld Town land and would contain * garage - yond the g o'clock starting time of caliber- of the courses." should one become necessary. In Council will be honored tonight Funds Will Aid the council meeting. Beach; 3:45 p.m., leave Rye Beach, brate the completion of hU 25th for two ambulances, an office, « and 7:30 p.m., arrive Westneld. Th« following were elected to year
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through the store and at our new Home Branch, Highway 22, you'll find the biggest bargains ever! Fresh, new, exciting merchandise you need right 'I-'*! now for yourself, for your family, for your home* Every item is first quality, every item is from one of our regular manufacturers! Our every depart- ment is bulging with values for you, so come early . . . celebrate this Once-a-ycar event ivilh us! Ten full days of big bargains just in time for summer!
enter your name and WIN A 1954 FORD MAINLINE! beautiful 8-cvliiider Fordor Sedan
You have nothing to guess .. .no slogans to write. All you do U register at any one of the conveniently located booths on our street floor. That's all there is to it. And next thing you know, you might be driving through our beautiful Neiv jersey hills or perhaps on your way to the shore in this brand new '54 Ford! Of course, Tepper employees and their immediate families are not eligihle to enter this contest. Contest will expire Satur- day, May 2%nd, at 6 P. M. from F. Day Co., Plainfield, N. J. Page four THE WESTPTELD (N. I.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY %Z, 1&54 ! jfiven by each class, in which ev- • LEGAL NOTICES • Mayor Signs Proclamation • LEGAL NOTICIS LEGAL NOTIQJ OBITUARIES ! eiy child will participate. All i dances are lesrned as a pert of SI.lllIJ PHOPOSAIS JO" THE j (frandrhildrcn ar.d st-ven gn-at- ten rt-r o« i „, £»»W »„„„, the indoor physical education pio of the n tllp Edward McGuire STBKK MWt proposals inun al»u], ""< M4 j,jj I grandiViiSdicn. Biam under the direction of Mi" id thy Offl tllt> 3 11 ri» l Edward McGuire, E7, oi 722 j Fiiat'iiil services were* privatf. M fdt lH I,OT So. J-A. by a surety «,mi,a,,," '™'n|i«iB Kahway avenue, died Monday I Lillis Hull, supervisor of phwt.il Klu I 'l Tun W.st SEALED pROI-' t I pivnliie. Jluy 21. 1H.M, »t i- <• 1-ii.tk P1ali» and s|jiT.|ii,.(f, | Private fmHTa! .siTVirt'.s Wt re 'with three May pole dances with tUnvllBhl-KavinB Time) 'or Hie A carpenter, contractor, he "we? rh* 1 ^ trd uf iMttxlois is torn iuiimiMl..u ,,l Hie Pn»ii«l Ktrc-et l lhl< j he-Id at Cray's funeral Home la t \li children from each fguith 1* rd t)f Hit il»\e mentioned pel* J<.nn T. Hnpki," -] ,,. Otis,* born in New York, snd had lived , us nil Arnold A *Miii\.irtz 70? ..lunkipal P.irliinii !/'" gu;ird rail, curbing if. in the intn.,,1', „,.*"' or all y? liam P. Ciane of 014 Lenox ave- In iin-01dIfi% hi writing to pcbtlt ond' other wmk tiicidctual th;il^ tmiKt U*' iu'.cunij'ank-d 35 years. He was a communicant LEGAL NOTICES l.v ii c, rtlllrf rli.fl,- iiaj-nlilc to the bini' after a long illness. The Rev. MKiied of Holy Ti'mity Church aJid a Hull* Stun We order i'f tlitt Tl-eamtri-r
«tmmif myn ml tmt a ifc Sufficient acreage to meet the needs of Westfield and vicinity for the next hundred years Buhetribe SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Ut tljc visavt Brnttmtut 3 l f WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Fairview Cemetery nf a}iprn|irlatf iHnimrtela SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD We pride ourselves on the quality of our Elm Street (Snmitn r ne fl v Westfield, N. J. ASSETS $32,000,000 picture processing service. Bring you 9 ' Utttroln OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD tives in today. Skilled Technicians Mean finpt's Office Executive Office ORGANIZED 1892 Better Picture Results. 1100 E. Broad St. 125 Elm Street Mtmrnne rxt (Ba. WE. 8-9781 WE. 2-0130 LAMONT W. CALDER, Proi. Deposit Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC 4113-11 fflraitric Ena& Gates Close at 6:3up.m. manttlnlr. $. Ii. Ask for Ai near IQ you ai your phone PANEL ART Call callKt MOnlclalr 2-1800 CHANGE TO A&P AND
. 4 GET MO FOOD DOLLARS Customers' Corner If the jingle of coins in your pocket, purse or piggy bank is music to A Combination That Can't Be Heat! your ears, enjoy this change today: Shop at A&P! You'll save a pretty Ev«7 "hopping day, over six million people thop penny on item after item. What's more, you'll actually get more good at A&P to save money on ilieir family food budget*. food for your money because A&P sells only fine-qualitv foods in A-l We re very proud of that proof that folki favor condition . , , foods that guarantee you more good eating and less A&I » low prices ... but we're jurt aa proud of waste. Come see ... come save at A&PJ (he fine quality of our food as we are of our thrifty prices. For price without quality means nothing. Its the combination o/ low prtres and high qiulity that builds A&P's great values! To Get More Change from Your Food Dollars. And it's the combination that makes it possible for GET A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! us to guarantee every single item you buy at A*P! You re pleased . . . or you get your money back without question! Come see ... come lave ... at A&P! CUSTOMER REIJVT1ONS DEPARTMENT Ribs of Beef -53< -59 ACP Food Slor«« Int.lMervIca 1ilM» X* 420 Lexington Aveaue, New York 17, N, V. 7kwk Oven-Ready Ribs of BeefMl.IM.tl. C.t "QJC Cat ' 69c Ready-to-Cook — T.I irate - AII ib JFw FrlciiMt ir Salaii • To Get More Chang* from Your Food DolUri... GET A&P's FRUITS and VEGETABLES! SIked Bacon % « 41c «: 79< Ground Beef 35< Sirloin Steaks **«*« Smoked Hams Shanl portion lb.lSt lutlpaftitnlb.il* Fresh Corn-• 4-25c Ju Crlioe Adotph's Porterhouse Steaks ' Smoked Hams Whtltsraithtr half full cur >b'OJ* lb Pur* vagat.bla ihortanlnj Top Round Roast or Steak leniliu lutt Ik, Meat Tendorhor Fresh Peas c.»«u. 2 -2f° portion J b "b- Yellow Bananas *"»"* 2-25° Rib Steaks .... '°: b S3* «• Ready-te-Eat Mams .;n,.r h.» »,n , ib.7|t 33° M« e Can *• can •» v 1 1 Chnek Roast or Steak «3 Smoked hrk Butts Florida Oranges - - - lb Maine Potatoes Tea Sirloin Roast or Steak Sonalaii 13* Frankfurters leech-Nut carton | Beaeless Chuck Pet Roast •rolling and frying — itady-to-eeoli GallfomJa Lemons of4 Si»l undar 3 Ibi. F T Yellow Onions crop Boneless Brisket Beef DUCkS °P 1"i* — raady-to-csoii e Pilgrim quality Ragalo Bran I Stewing Beef •-' 55 Turkeys Baby Foods Cole Slaw callo bag ' Kaady-to-'cooli — IIHI 4 to 7 Ibi. Pilgrim quality Straimd Chopptd Beef Liver SP.«I.II,..I. Radiihes Southarn farmi bunch 5* S5« Turkeys Kaady-fo-cooi — iliai 20 to 24 Ibi. Waihad, trimmad io oi. I 7J Legs of Lamb' ».9ui.r..yi.-i..iim..td.Pt,. ib.$s« Kaqalo Brand eallo bag • ' C Wnl.rn lib. |«( LOIS Of Lamb Ov*n-r»ac{y — In $S!(-S*rvlc« M«a< D«pl>. Ib. 71 5-49* Fresh Garrets •all* bag •« HARVEST OF For variety, quality and economy, Gisiitoers Florida Shoulder Lamb Chops — W ' THE SEA! buy Beech-Nut Baby Foods at A&P! Rhuharb From naarby hrim bunch JC Breast of Lamb *» •»«*••«>>»'•'»» *• 15° Av.ilibl. Only In Fr.ih Fish Daparlmanli Pascal Celery Ragalo Brand a>tr< 9%t Boneless Veal Roast a»"« kg* Camay Sean Camay Sean larga italk •* Loin Veal Chops ...... 73' Fresh Fillet codorH.ddock j Price Reduced! Priu Reduced! Rib Veal Chops ^«*-'•«»«'• ^63« Fancy Shrimp b 7§c »cVu. 31" Frozen Fish Sticks P|rk ChOiS Hlpudihouldarcutt lb-53° Fried Haddock Fillet .... b Loin Pork Chops ' Cinl-u" b85° Fancy Dressed Whiting . . .
To Get More Change from Your Food Dollars.. Jane Parker-Sliced, Enriched 16iz. GET FROZEN FOODS AT A&P! Sam Yiu Up Ti 5c A Liaf loaf May 8th to May 15th is Frozen Foods Week, White Bread 15 SAVE! and A&P ia celebrating with outstanding values.- Yellow Cling 21H. SAVE! Creen Peas libby's Peaches Sliced ar Halves can, 27 Broccoli Spears SAVE! Chopped Broccoli Frown 6iz. Brussol Sprouts Orange Juice OMSeith 2 cans 29 Lima Beans XlbiSH . Sunshine Lima Beans 2 Green Beans""" Lorna Doones ^ 18c ^r.;<35c Cheez-lt Crcickers Z.33c Blueberry Ke Libby LAME I" SIZE SaiMefa '' SeedlessRaisins - 2r29c Tomato Catsup .At 2 33c Season's ipeclal with that freth- vpinfnn ^»»f r choppid O Libby's Fruit Cocktail . L 25C picked flavor of juicy blueber- Pent Carrots can Prepared Spaghetti 2 23« ries in a crust that'i so tender it loot. B 9 Ubby'i — French friad Chili COR Came melts in your mouth! Blue Ribbon Napkins " 20 | ,o 17* 65< Strawberries River Brand Brown Rice Three Little Kittens Cat Food ^'3 !.: 23« ls e To Get More Change from Your food Dollars.., Chocolate Chip Cookies Pig. ' Thrive Dog Food 3 e^32 Burry's Cookies °<< I2OI.I Felt Naptha Soap . . . . . 3 -'•• 25° GET A&P's DAIRY VALUES! Lux Soap Lux Soap Bon Olive Oil Octagon Laundry Soap ... 3 ">» 25s c Price Reduced! Price Reduced! Large Eggs — ;:: :5ic 3 "?* 22' 3 bf 31« Cfcina Btwty Foods White |ggsi-n*-.-F .»e»*.« ,er.S5c Chicken Clow Mein Dinner . . rt $u er Bean Sprouts 2'?," 27c Chow M*tZ"^ 51« 3 I Fresh Butter ^rtr '^63c SWIFT'S New Instant Flavor! SoySavcB ^fJOc Noodles 2 ;t°, 29< Switzerland Swiss Cheese ^M b99c c C Gold'n Rich Ai.,,.,uu.» b 67° Ivory Personal Soap .... 4 -'•• 21 Mazola Oil ...... ^ 37quart I lb c ALISWEET Sharp Cheddar Cheese . . . . . 65 Heavy Cream FWHPPI,, , ^-SB« MARGARINE Oxydol Detergent r**»i*tir«& ';k'|*30° t.72«, Cheer ***,***»«* ';[,'•' Borden's Buttermilk . .. ^2^37* Borden's Milk H.™,.^2|e c c Prints pkg. Forth.frf>w..h '^30 t.72 Unit Laundry Starch ...2^ AMt>ICA'6 fOUEMOST FOOD RETAIIH ... SINCE 1M»
c c e Ajax Cleanser Kirkman's Detergent Dreft *.***«*•*»<**. S'30 Bab-0 Cleanser . . 21°;-23 "Z7J"t6 Fr«« ...,7'A oi. packaga of Fab with Buy I larg» padage a)* regular pric* f urchaia of two 14 oi. earn of A|ai,. . . gat I at half prict. ., IHE GREAT ATLANTIC ( PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All thraa 01 Q largt pigs. For washing diihii 9 e e banded logathw •' 2 band.ddfog«th*r 47' Joy bottla 30 boT72 Vanity Fair Facial Tissues 2&( Prieai •ffectlvo thru Solurdgy, May 15lh, in Super Mgikcti ond Soll-Survica ilorct only.
1 5 S E L M S T R E E T BETWEEN ORCHA«D AND BROAD STREET W E S T F I E L D, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA Ml PmwShi THE WESTFIEID (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 • REAL ESTATE-SAL! • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C. 1. SMITH.1T 2 Cent* a Word SAUNDERS ft MULFORD Ktaltor Realtor* — insurors RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Minimum Charge 50c 2 ELM ST. (Cor. Karth A-rt.) KISSED BY A CLOUD Realtor WE. 2-WJ21 BARRETT * CRAIN, „ CO. Cla.ulfi.id DUpIar Ratea & It's possible, if you live to On Application MKMBKR Heallara a Membei of the Wolflrld Board Ot Hr»Uoik Realtor* dreaiu of horne, hign vi* «" .«" CLOSING I WTEPKESDAr, » A.M. Multiple Liniluff Sr*tem Multiple Liatioy 8y«.en» mountain top, overlooking west FRANKENBACH Maltlale Uailaa; Meaiacra fleld. An emuljilte tome, In a na Pkoacai wniuu S-M07 — 4408 43 ELK STREET WE, 2.18M turally beautiful location, custom TWO 3-BEDKOOM SEE THESE 5 HOMES LISTED $ FOR $ VALUE built for luxurious but informs REALTORS I151HORI country living-. Over an acre o: $16,900 UNDER $20,000 $13,200 picturesque landscaped grounas MMubrra of thi- There are just too many very ape rooms; modern WtAl *,*£ >b • REAL ESTATE-SALE • Thl» six year old Cape Cod bunsa- tfmtiple Llnting fr>tu SPECIALS 11 cial feature* to describe but her 1 NEAR WILSON SCHOOL lyw otters more dollar value t"; * arc a few of them: the 26 x 11.' #i most we have SOPH. There 1H a liv- studio living room; the Brat floo %* •ssst ssssy^aS- ' l4,!HH» — A ACM*
CRISP, GREEN, TENDER e linden Hou» I'WP" Save l8 PASCAL to«* 1CELERY -* W EVAP ......
MEDIUM! FinetF!ne«tf MadiuMaciium SuSize _ 4k f\ light enough to pour, heavy lb> enough to whip! NEW POTATOES 5 19C FRESH LONG GREEN Snow Croop FroFroww n CUCUMBERS each ORANGE PIECE COVERED Delicious Apple' HEAVY! RKH IN ' com, •Whips like a dreamt VITAMIN Quickly I Final Week! JUICE "Wous CANISTER Everbrite Cutlery! High Carbon Steal KITCHEN CLEAVER. 39c in with ^urdi«H «f $5 ar nn. 'cop MISSING ITEMS? Ivy at many ctillarf , Grade A'Brown or fo 'ff»e, "led »)•<•• at yau ntt4 with punhasw af }3
Veek', SOUR! dox. Rich'i Refreshing with vegetables! and fruits! WHIP TOPPING \
When you sec the ELSIE save DAISY on the carton, you 10c! know it's
Snow Crap Frann White Lily Kosher Slyla ' $ d«i't ROLLED BEEF PEACHES 5pkB, l CHEESE T/T i b Filchtc'i Short iuh &.,Pi-ppo< CREAM SPREAD 1 OS or PASTRAMI CAKE SHELLS :f: 25c B* crfoV M"f
Kirkman Products Ehlers Grode A Producls BURRY'S - PANTRY STYLE \ Chicken of the Sea laundry All $ Ooffee Grinds—_Jb. can, 1.25 Soap 3bon25c RAISIN COOKIES! While Meat Tuna j Kcrackers_L36c Flakes .,....,. 29c 4 boxes $1 ;TeaBags_pl At your food itera, ' or at your door. DetergenL_,a.!>vg 3.c j 138 CENTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELD TWIN COUNTY Mf«B« THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)' LEADEH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Principal In May Wedding Miss Judith Gottlick, Betrothed Elizabeth Bowden To Sanlomenna-Eke nd Mrs. Walter Edwin Lang Law Graduate Bridal Plam Made from Wed at Nuptial Mass Mr. end Mrs. John Stanley Bow- --.., —teited MrMr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eke of Lawrence avenue. ring were den of 517 Carlcton road announce Salsbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Judith Elaine Gottlick, Willow Grove road have issued ta- ilesdames Harold Bracher, Henry W. B. Salsbury. the engagement of iheir daughter, VmiMir tlFn ]4.*YU T71 1 • 1 . . daughter of Mrs. Paul Gottlick of vitations for the marriage zerny, Walter EJicker and Wil- —*- 930 Brown avenue, was married Elizabeth Ann, to James Donald Jam 0. Johnson. They were as- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brower to, Walter Edwin Lang, son of Mr. Warren, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Dan- daughter, Jean Phyllis, to D. B»l» listed by Mesdames Henry Ham- of 825 Bradford avenue spent the and Mrs. John Lang of New Egypt, aid Warren of PlainnVltl. end Santomenna Jr., son of Mrv ilton, William Jockers, Robert latter part of last week in Atlan- griswold, Robert N. Inglis, Par- at a Nuptial Mass Saturday morn- Miss Bowden is a graduate of und Mrs. Santomenna of Mamir- tic City attending the Bankers' ing a 10 o'clock in Holy Trinity Westfield High School and attend- oneck, N. Y. ley Ketcham, Gordon Losee W Convention. Church. The Rt. Rev. Henry J ed Drake Business College. She '. Lowe and Henry MeFarland.' —•— Watterson performed the cere is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, The wedding will be held gun. Home after a month's visit in mony, which was followed by i international sorority, and is em- day, May 30, in the chapel of the . • After seven months in Europe, Japan with their son-in-law and Presbyterian Church, with th« R«v, r. and Mrs. Chester Macklin of reception in the bride's home. ployed as secretary at the West- daughter, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Escorted by her uncle, Walter field Young Men's Christian Asso- George V. Gardner, associate inln* •10 Kimball turn have returned Paul Zirkle, are Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Schaefer of Jersey City, the bride ciation. ister, officiating. The reception Westfield. The Macklins spent mond Powell of 625 Lenox avenue. will be held at Oak Hills Miner, host of their time in London, Eng- On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. wore a gown of embroidered Mr. Warren is a graduate of Metuchen. land, but also visited Paris, Powell made stops in Hawaii, San French organdy with an illusior Plainlield schools and Johns Hop- France, Hamburg, Germany and Francisco and Seattle. neckline and full skirt. Her finger kins University. He will be grad- Mrs. Ronald B. Barlow will bs pent Christmas in Switzerland. ~+- tip veil was held by a jeweled uated this June from New York matron of honor and Mis» Janet Mrs. J. Brenner, the former Mr. and Mrs. William Donald of crown and she carried a prayer University School of Law and will Feathcrly will be bridesmaid. Ann* Jeveiley Macklin and her baby 1045 Harding street are parents book with a white orchid. be associated with the law firm of Elisabeth Batten, a cousin of th» of a daughter born April 29 at The attendants were Mrs. Roger MISS ELIZABETH A. BOWDEK Crummy, Consodine & Gibbons in bride-elect, will be flower girl. ughter, Kathy, of Norfolk, Va Cunningham of Westfteld, a sister jre visiting at the Macklins. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Newark. He is vice president of Hubert Santomenna will be bert of the bride, and Thomas Green the Plainfield Young Republican Thomas Ayling, son of Mr. and man for his brother, and usheri Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Methfessel of New Egypt. Local Women Winners Club and delegate to th« New Jer- n Mrs. Thomas H. Ayling Jr. of 327 After a motor trip south, the will Include Mr. Barlow, WUltam * Carleton road entertained at a sey State Republicuns, Inc. Hodaton and Gordon B«tten. n voyage party Sunday after- Forest Hill way, Mountainside, en- couple will reside in Trenton. The In Writing Contest loon at their home for the lat- tertained at a dessert party for his bride attended Holy Trinity High tr's mother, Mrs. Louis Dejonge eighth birthday last Wednesday School and was employed by the Mrs. Frank Lewis of Lawreno at his home. The children were en- T 260 Walnut street, who will sail Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Mr. venue, chairman of the Creativi aturday on the "America" for tertained by a magician, The Great Lang was graduated from Allen- Are you planning a summer wedding? Charles. Writing Contest of the INew Jer |urope. town High School and is employed sey State Federation of Women's by the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. 'lubs, has announced two West Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell of in Trenton, Mrs. Edwin S. Stockslager of 24 Cleveland avenue are parents field winners. Mrs. Herbert Flap P6 Parkview avenue gave a tea well of Forest avenue won honor- Summit is so kst Tuesday for her prospective of a daughter born Friday at Muhl- enberg Hospital, Plainfield. Margery Budell To able mention for an essay and Vughter-in-law, Miss Sue Kerry, Mrs. Alfred Schroeder of Cherry beautiful Jiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mr. and Mrs"Fr*ederick Ulbrich Marry Harold List lane won honorable mention for a Kerry of New Vernon. ML of 544 Edgar road are parents of roup of poems. Both are mem- irry and Edwin S. Stockslager a son born Friday at Muhlenberg Mr. and Mrs. Victor Budell of bers of the literature and drama . will be married in June. Hospital, Plainfteld. 626 Hillcrest avenue, announce the department of the Westfield Wom- engagement of their daughter, b's Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of Mr. and Mrsrs.. WWilliam Raub of Margery Lea, to Harold Truvor 45 Effingham place spent Moth- 211 Central avenue are the par- List, son of Captain and Mrs, 's Day weekend visiting their ents of a son born last Wednesday Harold Edward List of Pensacola, CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Call Mrs. Carpenter •n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and in Rahway Memorial Hospital. Fla. for reservation* Irs. E. J. Osborn Of Fall-field, -•» The bride-elect is a graduate of onn. Mary A. Crouch of 61S Benson 1 H1 JI place entertained recently at a MRS. JOHN S. MacMILLAN JR!''"""" " °" Westfield High School, and is now * C-3000 |Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin May Day luncheon. a student at the University of Mi- 740 Lawrence avenue have Te- Presbyterian Ceremony Saturday Unites ami, Coral Grables, Fla., where lit Costs amed from a cruise to South Mr. and Mis. Curson Berse of Miss Barbara Peterson, John S. McMillan Jr. she is a member of Sigma Kappa irica. They visited Venezuela, 620 Lehigh drive are parents of a sorority. Her fiance attended blumbia and Aruba. son born April 29 at Overlook The marriage of Miss Barbara Jane Peterson, daughter of Mr Southern Methodist University No More Hospital, Summit. yd(! Peterson of 9B0 nd the University of Miami. He «wm Dunham avenue, and John Scott To Star* Your FURS I Mis. Kathryn Sheild of 525 Elm -•- s currently serving in the U. S. McMillan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. McMillan of 159 Ea.it Army. with a et recently returned from a Mrs. Samuel McCaulley and her Broad street took place Saturday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock lip,to Bermuda on the Queen of son of 312 Wells street spent last in the Presbyterian Church. The associate minister, the Rev. Richard The wedding will take placo in week in Willowdale, Ontario, Can- MASTER FURRIER S70 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT jBrtK<«£a. Mrs. Sheild was accom- L. Smith, officiated, and a recep he Presbyterian chapel tomorrow SCIENTIFIC fcnied by Mrs. A. B. Smith of ada, visiting Mrs. McCaulley's tion was held at the Mountainsid Louise Neubauer To jvening at six o'clock, followed by orristown. sister, Mrs. Samuel Froehlich. Inn. reception at the residence of the COLD FUR STORAGE May 23 Miss Dolores Davighi, The bride, who was given in Marry Harvard Grad ride's patents. • MINIMUM RATH 'Honor guest at a recent mlscel- daughter of David B. Davighi of marriage by her father, wore a • MAXIMUM CAM Kneous shower was Miss Shirley gown of Chantiliy lace and tull M.rs. Frank Nicholas Neubauer • FUUY INSUKED 154 Locust avenue, Mountainside, Miss Helen Goceljak • MINOR REPAIRS FREI FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tenny, daughter of Mr. and M-s. will become the bride of Frank V. over white satin, fashioned with of 753 Willow Grove road has an- "arold A. Penny Sr. of 601 Roose- Vitale, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. basque bodice with long pointed nounced the engagement of her Weds Rudolph Mutter, Rtpalrlng |slt street, formerly of Roway- Vitale of 836 South avenue. The sleeves and scoop neckline trimmed daughter, Louise Lott Neubauer. CUSTOM CLEANING Conn. The party was given wedding will take place in Holy with appliques of seed pearls anc to Albert Roche, son of Mr. and Stevens Tech Alumnus Miss Penny's sister-in-law, Trinity Church. sequins, repeated at the waist. Thi Mrs. John A. Hoche of Belmont, Irs. Harold Penny Jr. of Darien, full skirt had side panels of a& Mass. Miss Neubauer is also the MOUNTAINSIDE — The mar- ••» iage of Mi3S Helen Goccljak, onn., who will be matron of hon- Sunday Miss Diane Cornwell cordion pleated tulle ending in t daughter of the late Dr. Frank , Mill III! FURS I'June 30 for Miss Penny, when if Forest Hill way, and Rudolph Mount, daughter, of Mrs. John W. cathedral-length train. The bride'i Nicholas Neubauer, former prln- W.itfield'i Ot.llnctlv. Fur Sh*p i will become the bride pt Corp. fingertip veil was held by a queen's" cipsl'trf Westfleld High School. '. Muller Jr., son of.Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Cranford, was feted at fuller of Belleville, took placj liilliam T. Owen Jr. of Norwalk, two parties. Mrs. John Keeley of crown of seed pearls, Her bouquet Misg Neubauer is a graduate of 106 E. BROAD ST. onn. was of Eucharist lilies and lilies- Westfield High School and Gou- laturday in St. Peter's Church, W«. 2-3423 Cranford gave a kitchen shower lelleville. Msgr, Joseph M. Kelly in her honor and Mrs.'George W. of-the-valley. cher College, where she was a opuiv wow, rcvis. o Mrs. Henry Czerny of 320 Wood- Maid of honor was Miss Caro- member of Pi Beta Phi. fficiated. A reception was held ind avenue was hostess at a Anderson also of Cranford enter- the Military Park Hotel, New- tained at a dinner party. Miss line Grander of Westfield and Miss Mr. Roche is a graduate of Har- JEWELERS-OPTICIANS incheon bridge Friday. Carol Foote of Westfield and Miss vard Collcg* and Harvard Gradu- ark. SEE IT NOW! -•- Mount is the fiancee of Paul Wal- The bride wore a gown of nylon ter Izant of 203 Ross place, son Joan Perrine of Bound Brook were ate School of Business Adminis- SPRING COLLECTION OF *'M«I Iff* An informal dance was given bridesmaids. Their ballerina-length tration. He served with the U. S. tulie and lace made with a por- tturday evening at the Tennis of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Izant trait neckline and a full skirt. Her of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The sky blue gowns had strapless bod- Navy during World War II with SMALL FURS ,SM HCMO STRUT, WMTFIIIO,**, lub by Helen Blackwood, Carol ices and shrug jackets of lace with the rank of lieutenant commander. illusion veil was held by a lace e Chellis, Phyllis Furch, Lillys couple will be married June 26 in the First Presbyterian Church, full skirts of tulle over satin. They The marriage will take place in cap und she carried white flowere. [arik, Maryanne Miller, Beverley wore clowns of variegated spring fall. Mrs. Joseph Gawrelik was ma- cwmillcr and Mclinda Scott. Cranford. (lowers and carried cascade bou- tron of honor and bridesmaids -•- -«~ quets of the sameUlowers. were Miss Jeanette Shelton and A breakfast for 75 seniors was Margaret Flint of 771 Fairacres Frederick J. Cunningham of American Home Miss Patricia McCauley. iven after the Junior Prom Frl- avenue entertained a group of Westfield was Mr. McMillan's best Group Meeting Harold Ponisi WHS beat man an ay night by Douglas Petci'son of friends at a dinner party before man. Ushers were Paul Davis and Walter Colelly ushered. 35 Willow Grove road and Mar- the junior prom Friday evening. Joseph U. Cunningham, both of The May meeting of the Ameri- The bride was graduated iron in Denning, also of Willow Grove -•- Westfield. sad. The party took place at the Miss Susan Jean Lewis of Plain- :an home department will be a pot Caledonian Hospital School The couple left on a trip to Vir- luck luncheon, Monday at 12:30 Nursing and is n dental assista eterson home. field, fiancee of Harry T. Hutton ginia Beach. For traveling the Jr. of 643 Scotch Plains avenue, p.m. in the garden of Mrs. Wil- to Dr. Nuthun Fishman of Newark Lttst Wednesdaesday Mrs. Russell bride selected a light blue linen liam Oakley, 720 Carleton road. Mr. Muller, an alumnus of Steve ocum of 35B West Dudley, rctir- was guest of honor recently at a suit. Upon returning Mr. and Mra. miscellaneous gift party given by New members during the cur- Institute of Technology, is ig president of the senior high McMillan will make their home at rent year will be in charge of the the Otis Elevator Co, TA, was honored at a luncheon Miss Anita Boise of Watchung 950 Dunham avenue. ' v and Mrs. David Young of North program with Mrs. Coghlan and |arty given by members of her The bride was graduated from Mrs. Geer, co-chairmen. LEADER WANT ADS PAY oard. Plainfield in Miss Boise's home. Westfield High School and is a Miss Lewis, daughter of Dr. and senior nursing student at Presby- Miss Lois Ann Pierce, daughter Mrs. Arthur W. Lrwis and Mr. terian Hospital, Newark. The ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Pierce of Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- bridegroom, also .a graduate of |73 Terrill road, Fanwood, will be ry T. Hutton, are planning a June Westfield High School, is employed parried May 29 to Second Lieut. 12th wedding in the Crescent by the California Oil Co. in Perth ouglas R. Purdy, son of Mr. anil Avenue Presbyterian Church Amboy. He is attending Rutgers Chapel in Plainfield. WEEKEND SALE frs. Irving B. Purdy of Pleasant- University. ille, N. Y. The ceremony will take -•- lace in the First Congregational Lieut, and Mrs. O. L. Butner Famous Brand Ihurch. and their daughter, Beth, of Sa- Membership Show vannah, Ga., have been visiting fquortd ht*l glvci pfrfact balamt—• Mrs. George C. Barnard of Dcn- Mrs. Butner's parents, Mr. and At Rahway Center httpt prtvfnt rolling from ildt t« ilriff. er. Col., has returned to her home Mrs. A. A. Gillis of 14 Gallowne. Lovable Bras A membership show will be held fter visiting her son-in-law and -•- Fine Nylon aughtcr, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. H. E. Wilde of 637 St. at the Rahway Art Center, 205 Cool Broadcloth fobre of 706 St. Marks avenue. Marks avenue, retiring PTA presi- Hamilton street, Rahway, from dent of Roosevelt Junior High May 23 until 28. Pictures will be A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marik of School, entertained members of received Tuesday and Wednesda B Cup 32 to 40 14, Boulevard will be hosts Sat- her board last week. from 8 until 10 p.m. All picture; should be suitably framed an C 89c wired for hanging. There will be (Please turn to page 10) an open tea Sunday, May 23. 2 for $1.75 1rday evening to a College Club + ridge group. Mr. and Mrs. +Richard Salsbury Famous Brand nd their daughters, Pamela and Ideal Wedding and ally, of 751 St. Marks avenue ave returned from a trip to Brad- Shower Gift — Perma-Lift Bras ord, Pa., whers they visited Mrs. RUSSELL WRIGHT AA-ABC Cups 32 to 40 American Modern Dinnerware Reg. 1.98 . . NOW 1.49 limited Time Only Nylon . Express Any ' Reg. 2.50 . , NOW 1.75 Reduced 15% to 60% On all Open. Stack and Starter Sets Message Reg. 1.50 . NOW 1.00 16-pc. Starter Set ... only 6.95 Cotton . Better Than Reg. 2.50 . NOW 1.75 Regular open slock price 11.60 Words Seafoam Blue, Coral, Cedar Green, Chartreuse, ' Grey or Black Chutney Use Your Order Yours From Jeannette's Gift Shop Milady's Shop "Gifts for Remembrance" Between the Theatre and the Library 167 E. Broad St. Westfield SCOTT'S Free Parking on Elmer St. Elm and Quimby Sts. We. 2-2758 Open Monday Evening til 9 167 Elm Si.,T«I.Wi. 2-2400 ' MAN Open Monday and Friday evening BRANCH STORE: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth Page Ten THE WESTEIELD (N.J.) -iflAPBR.-TgPBSDAY,* MAY 13, 1664- field parents visited their sons at j The group included: Mr. and You Are Invited To Attend SALLY Colgate University and took part Mrs, Arthur Horner of 308 Hy-Charlotte Montgomery Wed Recently Em anon Group To (Continued from page 9) in the annual parents" week-end slip avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. Elected VP Of Show Bridal Fashions UPPER MONTCLAIR ANTIQUE SHOl Last weekend a group of West- festivities. S. Grim Jr. of IS Canterbury lane. Parenthood League Mr. and Mrs. Elwocd Smith of , A bridal fashion program in Opw» May \7 thru 20 * 249 Munsee way were accompan- ' Ii-Jing the showing of an lBSi. ied by Miss Lynn Avery, fiancee Mrs. Harry M. Montgomery of i .«tiding gown will highlight the 1 to 10 p.m. of their son, liichuid Cook Smith. 240 Watehung fork has been elect- -IIIJI meeting of the Emanon group : ed first vice president and chair- Commonwealth Club Miss Barbara Heerich went with if First Congregational Church 541 Volley fcoad Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cooledge man of the executive committee of I I'usday at 8 p.m. in the parish of 200 Wychwood road to visi the planned Parenthood Federa- 10.se. , Thi$ onnouneemwit will serve as a discount tickii' their son, Richard. tion of America. ' 1 More than 20 gowns ranging and admit you for SO cents " Mrs. Montgomery was named to | ,'iom 19th century to 1964 fash- K('KO\ SKHVBl) Sirs. Robert Alpher of 728 War succeed Mrs. Philip W. Pilbbury ji'i will be modeled under direc ren street was hostess Mondu; of Wayzata, Minn., by the Federa- 1 'ioti of Mrs. Lester Dgnnecker as evening to members of the Paren tion's incoming board of directors Ui-'ud by Mesdames Frank Wurst Education Group of the Eoose meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria, HV.iliam Cordes, O B.ernard Hie- COMI TO WRIGHT'S velt Junior High PTA. A professional writer and regu- joc, Herbert A. Wells, Waltei June 19, Richard Davis Welch, lar contributor to such magazines I I*i out, Carl Pearson, Leslie Rowe, FOR YOUR SUMMER DRESSES | son of Mrs. Harold F. Welch of as Good Housekeeping, Bedbook, John Glendenning and H. P. 717 Coleman place, will marry Today's Woman, and Belter Homes Illutchinson, and Miss Madeline Hundreds to Choose and Gardens, Mrs, Montgomery Miss Carol Anne Jeene, daughter Shteri, Nyloni, lacas . . . c, ^Jj of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jenne said her interest in family plan- The 1838 gown is of fine muslin of Ithaca, N. Y. The wedding ning stems from the fact that "a featuring sleeve shirring and flno Oreices to male* your summw'iL.1 will take place in the Presbyteri- writer is always interested in peo- not lace with a wire hoop at the pleasant. 9 to \m, f an Church in Ithaca. Miss Jenne ple and how they work out their hem of the skirt. A lace bonnet is a junior at Cornell University lives." headpiece is trimmed with rose Mr. Welch will be graduated in "I've been a volunteer in many juda and satin ribbon. The gown June from the College of Mo- fields of social work," she com- was featured on a recent televi chanical Engineering at Cornell. mented, "and I've come to believe aton program and has been loaned CLEARANCE - that planned parent hopd is basic by Mrs, Alexander McDonald, Ali Mr. and Mrs.' Melvin Amack of to family happiness. The hu&banc *otnen of the church and friends On our Sale Rack air invited to attend. 621 Norwood drive are parents and wife who get bogged down by 20% to 50% off of 8 daughter born May 4 at Muh- economic woes, by babies who come A luncheon has been planned lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. too close together (no matter ho1 next Thursday at 18:80 p.m. at the • •• beloved); are going to have a hatf punsh house for members of the •• Capt. and Mrs. Elliott Ranney time rising above the worry am sewing group and others wishing Maternities, sizes 10 »o were in town last week visiting bad health and discord that cat MRS JACK P. TOLA JR. to help with a service project for friends and taking cave of busi- follow. The family that isn't over- East Harlem Protestant Parish 6.98 to 14.98 ness. Captain Ranney is on duty whelmed by such problems has the Mrs. Jack P. Tola Jr., the for-New York, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Charleston, S. C, »3 district best chance of raising healthy, mer Miss Lydia Spadaro, daugh- Mrs. Charles Pond is in charge of supply officer, Sixth Naval Dis- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spadaro arrangements. trict; but expects to retire in Oc-happy children.". WRIGHT'S DRESS SI Mrs. Montgomery is also a con- of 327 Livingston street, who was 5$ Ilm St. Wettfi.M, N.J.I tober of this year. They havo married Saturday afternoon, May bought a home in Tryon, N. C, in sultant to national advertisers. Delta letas Plan Open Monday Eves, Her husband is president of the 2, in the Presbyterian Church to the foothills of the Blue Ridge the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack P. Annual State Day Mountains, where they will live advertising firm of Hanley, Hick & Montgomery in New York. Tola of Railway. after retirement. The Northern New Jersey Alum- A Vassar graduate, and mothe Among those attending Kasson nae Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority of two children, Mrs. Montgomery 'Phin$ DAR Sees wUl hold their annual State Day College's 20th open house at h»B served on the bo»rd3 of vari- Spiingvale, Me., were Mr. and Slides of India Saturday at the Latch String in ous civic groups including the Oradell. Mrs. R. C. Schott, 220 Seneca Westfleld Board of Education, the bu1"Y»ucon't plsce. League of Women Voters and th At the regular monthly meeting Registration will tak« place be- Union County Mental Hygiene As- of the Scotch Plains Chapter, tween 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Mrs, t«ll She wears thtm" ociation. She was the first pres DAIt, held recently at the home of Herman Wilde qf Westfield will dent of the Council of Community the regent, Mrs. F. P. VanderMeu- serve on the decorations commit- Organizations in Westfield. len, 2066 Elizabeth avenue, Scotch tee for the luncheon, Mrs. V. D. Plains, the Easo Co, entertained Barker, former Delta. Zeta chair- with color slides describing India, man, will be a gueat of honor at Ladies Day Out The meeting opened with Miss the luncheon, and Mrs. Howard Adelene Johnston, in the absence Bonnett, also of Westfteld, will be Breakfast Party of Mrs. Jeanette Atwood, chaplain, in charge of the music. reading: from the scriptures and The Delta Zeta theme for this GIVM' fashion perfection.' The Ladies' Day Out committe leading in prayer. All joined in year is integration of sorority and if the Westfield YWCA, heade' pledge of allegiance to the Daecommunity, as planned by the to the sm'tU 01 sagging iy Mrs. William C. Mearns, v/iX and American's Creed. state chairman, Miss Grace Poe of bmlline. Washable sntertain at a breakfast party at Mrs. VanderMeulen reported on East Orange. The speaker will be »cttlte jersey with the Y tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. inthe recent State DAR meeting at Mrs. ,T. Murray Booth of Glen built-in foam lubber, honor of the instructors of th A CLASSIC Trenton which she attended, giv- Rock, executive chairman of the ptdl in one piecej .1 Ludies' Day Out classes, who hav< ing the highligMs. speakers Bureau for the United design gives CouTtlrteT given of their time and talents to Miss Eeign.ette Marsh, historian, Nations. Mrs. Booth is also chair- A P»curs»p insure the success of the program. full, firm look—^ reported progress In the plans of man for New Jersey of the League Mttuully.l The Ladies'' Day Out committe' the chapter to have a bronze of Women Voters and has just PlNK,BU/F, consists of Mrs. Mearns, Miss plaque containing names of Revo- returned from their Denver con Ve-fTH WHITtr. Gladys Bovlno, YWCA adviser, utionary patriots placed in the vention as an official representa- and Mesdames A. S. Ayer, J. H. Scotch Plains Baptist Church tive for this State. Her subject Straps* or Strapless*, A, B k C cupi lompton Jr., H. E. Gerren, J. C Cemetery. will be "College Graduates, Their Imported French lace or Detpbttk. Hage, F. G, Healey, F. W. Horn, A substantial cash donation wan Place in the Community and in the Separate pads for swim suit or W. M. Javcma, Walter Jebena, received from Mrs. Edward, Hat- U. N.". playclolhts, (romj Iftrt Lothrop, A. W. Malthaner, Surgical pads, in field In memory of her mother, ., Following the speaker, a round . C. Rowland, R. I. Seeley, Ernes Mrs. Mariar Hare, a former mem-, • *«J,M. Nfclj Tauch, William D. Wilson and U table, discussion will be .Idad. by ber, to help defray expenses off Mlsif Poe.' Wouters. the chapter. MIKIAM OATES MG'i <• Special guests for the occasion A letter of thanks was received A dainty brief with no revealing outline, will be Miss Winfred Debbie, ex- from the Kate Duncan Smith Personal Adequacy Ideal for year with suits, dicsses, shoitt, ecutive director of the YWCA, and School in Alabama, one of the Meeting Tomorrow slacks, girdles. Easily adjusted to size, Mrs. Jules Favre, president of th< DAR's own schools, thanking the .acetate jersey. — 1.00 board of directors. chapter members for the numer- The personal adequacy depart- The volunteer instructors for ous boxes of clothing sent to the ment of the Woman's Club will whom the breakfast is being school. meet r imorrow at 2:15 p.m. in THE CORSET SHOP given, are: Mesdames Hilda Alt- Mias Ruth Vevmilyea of North trie home of Mrs. J. E. Hurley, 828 maun, M. W. Armstrong, Ralph Plainfield and Mrs. Thomas'Wtiek. Shadowl'awn drive. Mrs. Elliot Atkinson, Horner Baker, F. W. ley of Scotch Plains were inducted Perry will present a program, 148 E-BredSt Westfield, 1U, Brown, J. D. Collins, H, B. Dou into membership in the chapter by "Picture Period Dolls." Tea wili J^22552222^5E5^^3H£S222E52522222J25II^ wes, W. E, Ferreby, H. E. Gerren the regent, Mrs. VanderMeulen. be served by Mesdames 0. A. Mjrtle Grant, and Miss Mary Ha Mrs. Edward Hatfield read an Smythe, W. C. Stewart and R. F. gen. Others are: Meadames J. C article on the proposed revision of Audrey. Hage A,. Halg, F. M. Hall, W. F the United Notions Charter in Exceptional in design and color- Hemperly, P. G. Heas, Louis Hesse 1955. C. E. Morrell, E. A. Neu, J. E A cash donation was -voted to Regional HS Pupils O'Brien, E. A. Owens, G. T. Page the Mettlav's Woods Conservation In Chemistry Contest IASTLITOVS W. W. Robinson, C. W. Steiger project. W. C. Toomey, Floyd Valentine At the close of the meeting, a Seven pupils from Jonathan C. P. Yuknus, and Mr. Dan Ken ocial hour was enjoyed. ely. , Dayton Regional High School, 3pi;ingfield, will be among those Mrs. Wilkerson To high school students who will show Alpha Chi Omegas projects they have been working Address Intermediates on in a creative chemistry contest Conclude Season to be held in the chemistry labora- Miss Kay Suydam of 416 West tories of Drew University, Madi- Alpha Rho Alpha of Alpha Ch Dudley avenue was hostess Tues- son, tomorrow from 7 until 10 p.m. Omega held its final meeting of day evening to the board mem- and Saturday from 10 a.m. until he year recently at the Home of bers of the Intermediate Woman's 4 p.m. They are Seth Brown, Den- jane smith Mrs. L, E. Sharpe, West Caldwgll. Club. Mrs. Paul H. Burbage Jr. njs Cubbison,1 Alvin H. Demming, w.. 3.2958 he installation of new officers chairman, presided. , Richard D. Dletz, Donald B. Har- 137 Central Ave. ,nd a white elephant sale followed Mrs. Frank C. Wilkerson, exec' rison, Howard L. Mason and Diane i covered dish luncheon. utive secretary of the Youth Con. E. Taylor. sultation Service of Westfield, will GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY be the guest speaker at the Mas meeting of the club to be heH FOR BEST RESULTS Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John USE LEADER WANT ADS Weinman,'512 Dorian place. So practical playclothes in denim, Having jun . . • Girl to Pollocks Pocono Crest Camps seersuckers and the new non-ironing Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pollock mwunra •» arnta of Basking Ridge announce the \ 2BUi Beuon. aOOO-AcreuUU. Uki cottons. yBaUncea ptosram ot iporu va& In the summer sun . birth of a daughter, Wendy, May ' crMtlveuiUlt*. experienced Coun- 3 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mlnra. Phnttlanrciiurah Sernew. Mrs. Pollock is the former Nancy 4 Wrrka (ITS—8 Wecka $3O0 / 3 Hills. t /) WE ARE GEORGE CHONO'S SPECIALISTS CHI-AM CHATEAU Rout* 29, Mountainside, N. J. - IN - AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS luncheon Dlnnar AND Try our wide verier, of truly CHilteM a!»nee that ar« different—prepared In HOME ACCESSORIES our all new modern '' ' 5-plece plow *"""' | OF MOILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPJ WOOD and METAL BARBECUED SPARE MRS IAIIOE VMtllTY OF COMPUTE' In today's muted colors - soft CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS ond green against rich ivory tone edged in gold. Perfec ^^ Ordm \o lalta r> |. u (Wl lt decorl Your toblo in Caprice will be a complete fl' T ytfff Dancing superb quality of Castleton China assures that deli9nl RAY DeVAUEE and Nil OrcTuitia 1 to come,., Let us show you Caprice, Catering to ipadal partl.i In our M> ""•Sill. private dining roomi, email or large : : groupl. Mating up to 400. 121 E. BROAD ST. ^0^ ^jane smith Foe additional Information about group raroi or reservation 'phono 133-139 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 WESTFIELD 2-1844 WEitfleld 3-3)73 June 133-139 Central Ave. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 SCOTiy SATS: SALLY Fiancee West Hartford Church To Marry Miss Berit Ronsen i "tnr «n» tudgil you have to Have loti of Itiltdk pad »l ol (Continued from page 10) Scene Saturday Of Weds Major Langaas Mr. and Mrs. Harold day of Uoit 15%." 121 Belmar terrace are parents of Turner-Pitman Bridal Of Norwegian Army a son born last Thursday at Muh- INCLUDES 4 SHUTS FANWO0D—Miss Jean Noble JBss Berit lngebord Ronsen, sizes FWrtml f lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. daughter of Mr. and Mis. pirger m (Please turn to page 13) Pitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ALSO TRY: S. Howland Pitman of West Hart- Ronsen of Eidsvoll, Norway, who Our nehuin STA-NU Dry CUtming. ford, Conn., and Edward Wayne has been visiting at the home of and SM «4 fnl Mi* diffarmn. it cub Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren of y«w fiethiag nrtra. CRESSf 6&0 Forest avenue, was married wT\ faw Pines, Pi. Opens May 21 gar P. Turner of 86 Farley ave- Saturday afternoon to Mgj. Jonas CORBY'S $>LJ Enjoy a wonderful Vacation or nue, were married Saturday aft- Honeymoon »t fell betutlfui 2000- Arvid Langaas of the Norwegian Acre Resort. 3 Modern Hotels. De- ernoon in the Church of the U£ widths ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY iiclous Meals. Honeymoon Lodge deemer, West Hartford. The cere- Army, son of Capt J. A. Langaas and cow Cottages with meals at of Senja, Norway, and the late Summit 6-1000 hotel. All Sports. Lake, Beach. mony was performed by the Rev. Tennis. Golf. Movies. Social Ac Mrs. Lunguas. Uvltirs. ctiurches nearby. «43 to »75. Wallace Grant Fiske. to fit N.Y-Office. UW.4Kd St. (Era. 1274) LOB-ISM The ceremony took place in the Given in marriage by her fa- First Lutheran Church in Summit ther, the bride wore a gown of at five o'clock, with the Rev. T. YOUI FU«S Chantilly lace fashioned with a Gulbandsen, pastor of Trinity a child pointed basque bodice and sweet- Lutheran Church of Flushing, L. heart neckline edged with nylon I., officiating. The ceremony was net ruffles and bouffant skirt end- performed in Norwegian at tho correctly OUTDATED? ing in a cotillion train. Her fin- request of the bridal couple and gertip veil of French illusion fell was followed by a reception in (.. .we have them!) let our experts do your from a Tudor cap of matching the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lager- MISS VALERIE THOMAS lace and she carried lilies of the gren. valley and stephanotis. —Wontlleld studios MISS KAY DODGE Escorted and given in marriage FUR Valerie Thomas To Maid of honor was Miss Joyce I. by Mr. Lagergren, the bride wore Wed Richard Sturmer Howe of Springfield, Mass., and a gown of white nylon net and bridesmaids were Miss Jean A. Hamen-Dodge lace, ballerina length, with elbow YMT «M fur CMt kw«M( Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Thomas Fothergill and Miss Patricia A. Engagement Told length veil which Was held by a • kmtiM. M«tr HyM of Hollis, L. I., announce .'he en-Trcwhella, both of East Hartford. coronet of pearls. Her bouquet Far Stab, Far Jack* m .. gagement of their daughtei, Val- Wilson Reese Turner of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of was white azaleas, white carna- erie, to Richard Clayton Sturmer, was his brother's best man. Ush- Highland Park, 111., formerly of tions and lilies of the valley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturmer ers were Francis J. Schieb of Lincoln road, announce the en- The maid of honor was Miss FUR CAPE of Readington, formerly of West- Schenectady, N. Y., and Davit] gagement of their daughter, Miss Audrey Smith of Plainfield and field. Larrick Richardson of Springfield, Kay Dodge to Wayne G. Hansen, the bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Mass. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben U. Lagergren of Weslfield and Miss MIM Thomas is a graduate of Linda Kelly of Scotch Plains. - *45 Chatham High School and Kath- The bride is a graduate of the Hansen of G43 Hyslip avenue. A arine Gibbs School, Montclair. Woman's College of the Univer- late summer wedding is planned. The maid of honor wore shrimp INCLUDING Miss Dodge is a graduate of color nylon and her corsage was you have Mr. Sturmer is a graduate of sity of North Carolina and is a • Cltuiif k iltiiaf •( tU he member of the Martha Pitkin Wol- Westfield High and Denison Uni- shrimp color azaleas and lilies of •>«w liiiaf.. FTM NtMfiui Pingi'y School and' Lehigh Univer- versity, class of 1953. She is with the valley. The bridesmaids wore sity and is now serving in thecott Chapter, DAR. She is con- to take •Cfcoict ol I MhiMt (1|IM tralto soloist at the Immanuel Con- J. Walter Thompson Co., Newmatching gowns, one in Bhell pink Navy. and the other in pale blue. Their K to Hlir. •QwJiIT mrkwuuMp gregational Church, York. Hlne anil Wklte or corsages were of pale pink azaleas llrunn Mil Wkllc Mr. Turner, an alumnus of the Mr. Hansen was graduated from and lilies of the valley. lots of Joanne Whittaker's University of the Colorado School Westfield High and Dartmouth College, class of 1053. He is now The best man was Maj. Haakan of Engineering, is a member of Lunde of Oslo, Norway, and the FUR STORAGE Troth Made Known Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Up- employed by the Chase National TIME!! Bank, New York. ushers were Charles and Donald time Mr. and Mrs. Lars Josef Sand- silon. He is associated with De- Lagergren, both of Westfield. fVR'CQ, Safeguard yowr berjt °f Darien, Conn., formerly Ball and Richardson, Inc., Haz- The bride is a graduate of the Prrciow Fimil of Westfield, have announced the ardville, Conn. 'Plains Resident Oslo Hospital of Oslo, and is a to fit a engagement of Mrs. Sandberg's Has 77th Birthday nurse at Overlook Hospital, Sum- sister, Miss Joanne Whittakcr, to Medical Society To mit. She was an exchange nurse Donald Fulton Cooke, son of Mr at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- child and Mis. C. Gordon Cooke of Es- Meet Next Week SCOTCH PLAINS — The 17th field, three years ago. sex Fells. birthday of Domlnick Crpone was celebrated by 60 of his relatives Mujar Langaas is with the Sig- Miss Whittaker Is the daughter The 188th annual meeting of nal Corps of the Norwegian Army correctly the Medical Society of New Jersey and friends recently at the hpmc and is stationed at Fort Monmouth of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Donatelli Whittaker of Winchester, Mass., will be held at Haddon .Hall, in for special work until June. After ic to (...we take it!) Atlantic City, Sunday, Monday, of 420 Stount avenue, with whom a stay in New York the couple White, Kerf, or Blue and Kye, N. H. She was graduated he Hve3. from Westfield High School and Tuesday and Wednesday. Th«' will sail June 0 for Norway where attended Marshall College. Miss Woman's Auxiliary to the State A native of Italy, Mr. Capone Major Langaas will be stationed FRED KEESING Whittaker is now associated with Soeiety holds its annual meeting came to this country in 18ftB andat Oslo. Hahne & Co., Newark. at the same time, and the Union has resided . here since then. He County Auxiliary is allowed to is retired from the lnternational- Mr. Cooke served for throe Parents of Daughter KadenV Shoes send 10 delegates and 10 alter- Plainfield Motor Co., for which he Photographer years with the U. S. Navy during nates to represent the members. worked 23 years. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodfriend World War II and is an alumnus Among these will be Mrs. E. G. of 15-10 Ilahway avenue announce OPEN of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Capone is the father of 10the birth of a daughter, Cathy 1711. MOAD ST. Bourns of Westfield, Mrs. Elton children and seven are still living. MONDAY EVES. He is now associated with Olin In- Lance of Rahway, and Mrs. Carl Lynn, May 4 at Overlook Hospital, WfSTFIIlD a-MM dustries in the New England area. .One son, Anthony, was killed in Summit. They have three other Hanson and Mis. Robert Yuckman World War II. His wife died in CANDID WEDDINGS of Cranford. children, Barbara Ann, James Syd- DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CARIFUUY FIUIO Son to Eisenharts 1B40. nev, and Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Eiscn- hart of Elkins Park, Pa., announce 212 SENECA PUCE the birth of a son, Thomas Dun- can, Tuesday at Abington Hospi- Wktfleld 2-6493 tal, Abington, Pa. Mrs. Eisenhai't is the former Diane Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mis. R. L. Duncan of 420 Baker avenue. FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEADER WANT ADS You're missing one of the greatest Loons to housewives since the suffrage act if you're not taking advantage of C. O. Keller's wonderful Spring Cleaning and Storage Service! For only pennies, we will beautifully clean all of your i drapes, slip covers, blankets and quilts and store them safely, free of charge until October 15lh and you pay nothing until they are delivered. It's a wonderful opportunity lo gel more space in your overburdened closets and to relax with the knowledge that they arc safe and sound in G. 0. Kellcrs's modern, protcclive storage! when you want better cleaning ... just call PI 6-0100 olh.r iiwci WX.J100 (No Toll) O.O.KKLLKIt*S We chose them for your sunniest hours ... for your most exciting occasions . . • oil, in D, N. J. COK. SOUTH & UUWD • «' '*« **E ' COR.'sANBOtPH «0. (, A«IINOTON W15TFIILO, N. J. III "°«5"EEI QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. pre-shrunk cotton . .. sizes 7 to 15 OPEN MON. AND FM. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Tweh THE JWESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY., MAY 13, 1954 Germinder-MacLaren Engaged Order of Rainbow Jane Colville antville High School, studied piano The couple w«] be r SALLY and music theory for four years the Presbyterian Churc] Marriage Performed Plans Installation Plans June Bridal with Mme. Hedwig Kosenthal. He (Coistinaed from pag* 11) Ewer June 26 and will m,, made his New York debut as a future home in Gale F " Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor In Hillside Church Arline French, daughter of Mr. 1 FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs.concert pianist in 1951 before be- where both will u.arh *' and son, Stephen, of Lenape trail and Mrs. L. V. French, will be Donald H. Colville Jr. of Belle and Mr. Tayloi-'g parents, Mr. and FANWOOD — Miss Bartjara installed as worthy adviser of At- Vista, Fla., and Island Heights, Mrs. T. VL. Taylor who are visit- Jean MacLaien, daughter of Mr. las Assembly, 44, Order of Bain- formerly of Midway avenue, have ing here from Bismaiek, N. D., and Mrs. James A. MacLai'en; of bow for Girls, Saturday night bt announced the engagement of their have just returned from a trip Elizabeth and Kobfrt Germinder, the Masonic Temple. daughter, Jane, to Donald Wayne to Williamsburjf, Va. son of Mr. and Mrs. George (jler- Also to be installed are: Wor-BetU, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. -•- minder of Beech avenue, were r^ar- thy associate adviser, Lois Mc- Wayne Betts of Absecon. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Holand of ried Saturday in St. Catherine's Nutt; charity, Lois Lear; hope, 407 Tuttle parkway are parents Church, Hillside. A reception fol- Gail Sthrul; faith, Joan Kyllo; >e- Miss Colville was graduated of a son born April 28 at Over- lowed at the Hibernian Club, E)ii- corder, Joan Cox; treasurer, Clare from Scotch Plains High School look Hospital, Summit. abeth. Davison; chaplain, Brenda Kapkt; and also is a graduate of Wilson College. She received a master of • Miss Maureen MaeLaren drill leader, Carol Schade; love, Linda Kelly; religion, Carol Get- arts degree in English literature Don't wait until Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jack and maid of honor for her sister from Colombia University and is sons, David ami Chris, left Friday bridesmaids were Mrs. a ter; nature, Barbara Garabrant; damage from immortality, Lynne Pecklers; fidel- on the faculty of the Emma Wll- for Paris, France, where they wil Groves, Misses B. Elaine Jarjies ity, Eleanor Bell; patriotism, lard School, Troy, N. Y. and heat is dent. make their home for the next t\y and Elsie. Lois McNair. \ or three years. Mr. Jack h aero- Kathryn Howell; service. Colleen Store your fun with -•- James A. MaeLaren and J. ^Ii- nautical representative in Europe Gallaway; conference observer, «* NOW. ReosonaU* " for Curtis Wright Corp. Mrs. Jack chael MacLaien, nephew qnd Jerel Erlich; outer observer, Edith is the former Edith Clark, daugh- brother of the bride, respectively, Selber; musician, Sally Giggey; rattt for all-around j ter of Mr. and Mrs., Edward G. were ring bearers. ' choir director, Judy Clark 2nd and WESTWS SUNDAY Holger Froden was best man and floral marshal, Barbara Ktipp. y Clark of B6i Highland avenue. MISS CLARA M. ANDERSON They made the trip by "Air MISS ROBERTA KAMBEE Claude R. Cook Jr. and Hotyrt Choir members are Judy Wil- 0RU6ST0RESCHEDULE fur itoracje 8u«,B1, France" Constellation. Nehring. liamson, Barbara Kellse, Judy \—% abtolute Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Meserve William Cowperthwaite The bride attended Bowliing Troth Made Known Clark 1st, Carol Wellmont, Sylvia of 246 Maryland street recently Green State University in Ohio. Klepper, Ginni Connell, Ruth Halg OPEN THIS SUNDAY entertained at dinnerAlci Pap of To Take a Bride Mr. Germinder is a construction Of Clara Anderson and Gail Youngster, London, England, Martin Pitt of carpenter, They will live at 1308 The installation services will WfMlan'a Monmouth avenue, Linden. Renfrewshire, Scotland, and Heinz Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kamber of Mr. and Mis. Adam Miller of start Saturday at 7:15 p.m. The • A. M. <• • P. K. Oithoff of Hamburg, Germany. Guatemala City, Guatemala, an- 1545 Lamberts Mill road, an- public is welcome to attend. Re- CMMura* Itrvie* Dr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hlchal- nounce the engagement of their RobinsoiuBartlett nounce the engagement of Clara freshments and dancing will fol- son of 200 East Dudley avenue daughter, Roberta Scott Kamber, Betrothal Told Marion Anderson, daughter of the low. entertained the executive board of to William S. Cowperthwaite, son late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander- the Woman's Society of Christian of Mrs. William S. Cowperthwaite son of Elizabeth, to John Brenden Paul J. Kran* of ZS7 Seneca CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Service of Westfield, at luncheon of Akron, Ohio, formerly of Moun- Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Bartlett pf Abbott, son of Mrs. Frank Abbott place was initiated as a member last Thursday.* , tainside, and the late Mr. Cowper- Lubbock, Tex., announce the en- of Cranford, and the late Mr. Ab- of University College Honor So- W.itfitld Pharmacy thwaite. gagement of their daughter, Mar- bott. ciety, Rutgers University, at the formerly •W1TMAN-BELI/S Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oppenheim Both Miss Kamber and Mr. Cow- garet Ann, to Carlton Allyn Rob- Society's 18th Annual Dinner- Miss Anderson is a graduate of of Standhh avenue- are spending perthwaite are students at Antioch inson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Meeting held recently at the Mili- Baron's ir Jarvis Westfield High School and is em- seveiif weeks, at'tlye Santa Bar- College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. A. Robinson Sr. of 905 Woodmej-e tary Park Hotel in Newark. bara BUtmore, Monteclto Santa drive. i ployed by the Aluminum Co. of America, Garwood. " Barbara, Cal.'Xatfr in the month Miss Bartlett is a graduate of they will lttra for. San Francisco Planned Parenthood Lubbock High School and attended Mr., Abbott attended Cranford to attend their son's wedding May Group Plans Bridge, Texas Technological. grammar schools and Is a graduate 22 at the Mills Collet? Chapel. The prospective bridegroom was of Holy Trinity High School. He D> and ONLY CO-OP graduated from the Westfield High is employed a3 a laboratory techni- Mr. and Mr*. George Kamen of At the annual meeting of the cian by the Aluminum Co. of Planned Parenthood Committee of School, attended Arlington State 208 Lenox avenue are parents of University and is now a studeijt America, Garwood. Mr. Abbfttt is a son born' April 25 at Overlook Westfteld, held Monday afternoon also master sergeant in the Both T GIVES YOU ALL 4 Bt the home of Mrs. Lester Philp, at Texas Technological. He served Hospital, Summit. in Korea w'th the First Marine Reconnaissance Battalion, New the chairman, Mrs. D. E. Knox Jersey National Guard, Westfield, MK an* Mrs.n Ralph C. Bates of announced that the hostesses for Air Wing. ! 257.Scotch Plains avenue had as the telephone bridge party to be The wedding is tentative!^ No date has been set for the . CONSUMER SELECTED, TOP QUALITY FOODS their guests for the past week, his ield tomorrow are to be Mes- scheduled for the fall. wedding. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. dames Thomas Roy Jones, Elmer Berwick of Oakland, Cat. The Ber- Been, Martin W. Vincentsen, Gil- FRIENDLY SERVICE IN A KITCHEN-CLEAN STORE wick! motored east via Lansing, bert Samuelson, James Byrd, Rob- Mich., ajid Niagara Falls. Their ert Barrett and Knox. Mrs. Jas. return rdute trifl take them to Fulton is to be in charge of prizes. MEATS EXPERTLY CUT TO YOUR ORDER Washington, D. C, Florida, and Mrs. Harry Crichton waB elect- No Better Gliwet New Orleans. ed vice chairman; Mrs. James Byrd, secretary and Mrs. E. R. —when and how you wantthem WHS Art Department Beckwith, corresponding secretary. New members elected to the board Hold* an Exhibit were Mesdames John Campbell, Robert E. Ross, Russell H. Tandy The first out of town art exhib- Jr. and Thomas Bennett. SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—YOU'LL 6E GLAD YOU DID it of the Westfteld Senior High The committee's eduactioiml and School art department gave an in- fund-raising projects for the ben- NEST FRESH - URGE WHITE dication of the broad interest of efit of the maternal health cen- 3nmncr's townspeople in its young people. ters in' Flainfleld and Elizabeth More than 100 guests enjoyed were reviewed by the chairman, -C*nn BtoU mul It* JERSEY EGGS ^ 55c tii* punch party at the opening of and Mrs, Jones, public relation! WUTFIEIO 'From Local Farmer (o Us, to You! the recent exhibit at the Rahway chairman, discusRed the urgent Opw Monday fo"N» Art Center. and widespread need for educa- MIUZAMTH, UT Htnti twi ft* CO-OP Many of the students' mothers tion in family planning. (•volunteered their services to act T«a Was served following the is hostesses. :" "* 'business meeting, TEA BAGS^AHOE 4% SITROUX FACIAL TISSUES Z 23c I You 'II Thrill At These Bargains PKO. OF 10 • ••'-..-•• i BORDEN'S BISCUITS 2f.r27c| Smart DROMEDARY - M-oi. pkg. . Budget DEVIL'S FOOD MIX 2 for 45c COFFEE TIME SSS 2I£ 29c Hundreds and Hundreds of Vdlue- LINDEN HOUSE - 12-«*. glass Packed, Style-Packed Cotton Dresses STRAWBERRY PRESERVE 25c Sensatioially Low Priced! Cut-to-your-order Meats *5.98 *6.98 *7.98 BEEF LIVER S*»T-TEND« ..49C 2 for 11.00 2 for 13.00 2 far 15.00 BOLOGNA SUCED OR CHUNK >». 43c Discover for yourself why Herberts has consis- tently sold more budget cottons — year after FRANKS HY^DE .>49c year — than anyone in town!! OUR GUARANTEE: Ever/ cotton It fait color, Sanforiied and hand-waihablcl! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables D'ANJOU PEARS 2* 29c Early Bird Special Early Bird Special • Early Bird Special SPINACH FRESH GARDEN Ib. 5c Limit 2 per Customer Limit 2 per Customer I | Sensational Copies FINEST COTTON each 5c "Fruit-of-the-loom" of Famous Brands CUCUMBERS 252 "DAN RIVER" ' BATHING COTTON SHIRTS j SUITS GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 25c HOUSEDRESSES Checks, Solids, Plaids, etc. tleg. 12.98 to 24.98 25c $2.54 each $1.59 each NOW $7.98-$12.98 APPLES W.NESAP Jr. — Misses — % Slzet Sizes 32-38 Sizes 32-3B OPEN FRIDAY THE UNTIL 9.00 P.M. OPEN FRI. and MON. Forking for 165 Cars Meat and Produce Prices EVENINGS at Our Back Door guaranteed through May 15lh. Others through May You may Handi-Charge 19th. CO-OP 231 E. Broad St. Tel. WE. 2-3908 VporPorchase Westfield FOOD'SOUT HSTORE THE WESTFIEIJ) (N.JJ LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Westfield Party At farm for a p ]' Cabin Luncheon a s College Women To Fuher Children for their excellent i_ ...„,, Bonnie Brae Farm at 12 noon and dessert bridge and public, culturaf and civic jairi Monday, May 24 canasta beginning at 1 :S0 p.m. Present "Rosidinde" In Piano Recital The thirty music student* »r« The Bonnie Brae cottagres and children of Mr. and MM, A. other buildings at the farm this Homlinde, a one-act play by Bonnie, Jean ami Allan Fisher Th« three-day, spring, bridge, year are to he featured and dec- James M. Barrie, wiH be present- Fisher. and canasta party at Bonnie Bite orated as various European coun- ed Tuesday at the meeting of the of 637 Clark street will be among Farm for Boys, MilJington in tries through which guests will be Dramatic Club of the College the pupils of Eleanor D. Pioran, : which 2,500 women from many escorted on a grand tour which ' Woman's Club. Meeting place for Irvington concert pianist, organ- Parents of Daughter *ti| the group will be the home of ist and teacher, who will appear • parts of the state participate, is will include London, Paris, Rome, in a piano recital Saturday at 7:30 |j scheduled for Monday, Tuesday Geneva, Madrid. Hostesses will be Mrs. V. D. Barker, 039 Shadow- Mr. and Mrs. John JMchtrd Oeft? "3 lawn drive. Mrs. H. C. Bushkoff p.m. at the Griffith Auditorium, If and Wednesday, May 24, 25 andin costume and Bopnie Brae Farm 605 Broad street. Newark. noily of Madison announce the" | 26. boys will serve as guides. Flags is director of the play, which fea- birth of their second dsufbter, JBs*. tures Miss Carol Brinser as Bea- Jean is a gold medal winner of and posters will decorate thj the Griffith Music Foundation foi borah Elizabeth, last , Mrs. Elmer E. Browning Jr. of grounds, and prizes will carry out trice Pajre, Miss Jane Sortore as at New York Lying-ii S 819 Cedar terrace, local hostess the grand tour theme. The boys Dame Quickly and Mrs. C. H. maintaining an average of 90 per has announced that Westfield's cent. Both Bunnie and Allan have Mrs. Connolly is the femuaK of the farm have voluntarily usec Voelker playing the role of the Elizabeth Floyd, daughter of Mf£o day at Bonnie Brae will be Mny boy, Charles Roche. received two Griffith honor awards ; their leisure for man; weeks on a for their outstanding pianistie Edward Dudley Floyd o* M«#- 24 when a large delegation from project which has produced color- Mrs. W. II. Pfaffle is chairman [' this community will be at the ability. Saturday, these pianists York end the late Mr. ful lamp stands and lamp shades of refreshments for the evening, will receive a special merit award Westfleld. assisted by Miss Carol Brinser and Mesdames R-. H. Maier, T. VV, Rodes and L. E. WOUUTS. Bird Club Arranges BLANKETS Sunday Bird Walk SILVER PLATING.. • e Roy Puckey, president of the WestfteM Bird Club, announces a bird walk and breuk*ust Sunday at (i a.m., starting at the "Bitch- KENWOOD - CHATHAM es" Echo Luke Park. It is re- SILVER SMITHING. quested that breakfast reserva- tions be made with Mra. Donuld Maxwell not later than today. PEPPERELL Following the walk, the group ' • . —Crawford fc Kmillile will proceed to New Brunswick ; Mri. C. E. Wl«denm«yer serenidei • group rah«tniii| for Ik. "Gr.nd Tour", tk* »nnu»l •prlng where, with a guide furnished by Restoring of Buy on Hi* ,'uH ptrtj at Bonni. Bra. Farm for Boy., Millinfton, May 24, 25, and 26. From left to rifht Hutjrejs University, they will tour «r.i Mra. Bradford Cochfan of Bern>rdtvill«i Mra. Elmer Be.ri Jr. of Weitfi»ld; Mri. G. E. Mettler'a Woods, a tract of virgin Wied.amayar of South Ofanr<; Mri. Gilbert S.mualion of Weitfi.ld; Mra. Rob.rt M. V.nburg forest which is being considered Antique and Modern of WolfiaM and Cry Minion, • Bonn!. Brae boy. by the state as a conservation area. '•* Silver,. Sterling and to be sold at an international ba- Johnston, H. A. Kiep'Jr., Louis BLANKET CLUB PLAN zaar. Door prizes will be "cleared" Tofte, George C. Hoffman, Elbert through k customs booth, A gang 0. Sbworwlne, Kenneth S. Gaston, Plated Ware plank made by the Bonnie Brae William E. Ransom, A. a. Dillon, ALL WOOL bojrs will greet guests as they en- J. H. Bun-ill, W. Chester Smith, BEFORE ter the gateway leading to thj William Edgar Reeve, Frederick farm buildings. H. Sander, H. F. Southard and G. Friends of Bonnie Brae Farm G. Abemethy. $12.95—*14.?5—$16.95 from Westfleld wtll be interested In the new buildings which arc Methodist Croup rising in this center of education $17.95— $19.95 and guidance for New Jersey's un- Has Supper Dance ' Call: ILliot 6-0370 derprivileged boys, made possible Choose Your Colon New ami Have Thorn Paid Far By Fall, by recent grantt from the Turrell The "annual dance of the Satur- (A. Mwlrlch t Un) •toutifiii th*d*i H CINMM from Fund and th« Charles Itayden day Night Supper Club will be Foundation. Bonnie Brae Farm, held in the "Circus Room" of the John A, HMlrlrfi I S*n which for 32 years has maintained First Methodist Church Saturday HUE YiUOW UOHT OMEN a home-school throughout the year at 7 p.m. CORAl AQUA for boys needing? special care and The social hall will be decorated SAND summer camp for 800 additional AFTER ROSI FOKIST GMEN in keeping with the circus motif youngsters, is supported largely by and dancing is planned. AVOCADO DEEP ROSI voluntary contributions and the iprlng card party is sponsored by Any interested murried couple the many communities from which should call Alice und Art Schimpf, SUMMER WEIGHT BLANKETS the children1 are drawn. This an- We. 2-3078-M.- PLAINFIELD PLATING CO. in lovely colon ... at $4.95 nual pilgrimage to Bonnie Brae is colorful event which is widely 1ST, 1906 Lilac - Pink - Yollow - Hunter Hue - light Gr**n - patronized. Hospital Auxiliary While — Aqua — Geranium Assisting Mrs. Browning as hos- Arranges Luncheon Route 22 Round Brtok tesses are Mesdames Gilbert Sam- uelson, Elmer R. Beers Jr., and The Woman's Auxiliary of Ruh- Robert M. Venburg. wiiy Memorial Hospital will hold n Among those from Westfield luncheon bridge Wednesday, May Schaefers who have taken tobies for the 20, at 1 p.m. at the Illderan Club party arc: Mesdames Herbert in Rahway. % No Poor Goods At Any Price Wilke, Frank L. Blackburn, Herer-, Anyone wishing tickets may con- bert C. Newell Jr., John••J-.'Whii"' ict Mfsj'Vttlentlno Brown, Roh*- WE 2-O8OO Wtsm P. K. Krollch, Frederick S. 7-OOBC. Daniel Leeds Miller Jr., Rober Vac ation time (to introduce more leg-wise women .to leg-size stockings by is just around the bend ElUE-SHARMEER No doubt Junior's been rushing Hi* waion a bit with hint* about tastUs In tht sand and.such. Vacations aro wendtrful but th»/ can causa torn* we offerJorlOl WH Oil- May 15th to22n d folds to turn financial eartwhotU tool these SPECIAlPRICES Regular $1.93 Regular $1.63 Regular $2.30 $169 Dark Heel« $143 12dsnlsr 20 and 30 denier UHrctSheer IS denier * iqndalioot Luxury Lace JOIN OUR 19SS Accented soanu 3p»i«...S4.95 3 pair.... $4.20 Regular $1.50 Regular $1.33 $11( 9 $129 30 denier day- VACATION CLUB 15 denier time sheer evening sbeor 1 40 denier Knee-Lencjihi 3 pain. $3.43 doubled with twisted seams-with stockings that sag at the knee, bag at the ankle? Then try your personal, perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer leg-size-at a sale price! make this offer for one week only so that you may discover what thousands of leg-wise women know. Regular omounls saved each week will Insure a smooth sailing vacation for you next year. Vacation Simply this: Belle-Sharmeer leg-sizes^fit cheeks are now being mailed to our 1954 Club clingingly, smoothly as skin. members. Won't you come in for yours? , SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000" WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS br»v (r«d adga) (porpliedgO (green edga) lornvoroga for loll, fw ilender larger l«g». ofimollley.. ll» lagi. 5Jiei8tolOV4 Sires t'A to II Founded (plain e-fae) for brSa.l IeS.. S!». 9V, lo 11» 1888 Schaefers BROAD AT PROSPECT % Mo Poor Goods •'At Any Price WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION WE 2'OSOO WESTFIELD Pa~e Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 pitality chairman, was in charge secretary. Mrs. W. A. Brosius; cor- tary, Mrs. H. H. Ward. lowing garden clubs: Fanwood of the club house fund, then gave Junior Women Elect Blue Star Club Minnesota Congressman a complete report of the year's of the affair. Mrs. R. V. Thiede responding secretary, Mrs. E. H- Garden Club, Cranford Garden presided at the meeting. ! Announces Rules For Club, Kenilworth Garden Club, Discusses World Affairs projects. $10,612.04 was the total Officers at Banquet Bo'rchard; treasurer, Mrs. H. H USE LEADER WANT.Ar« Spade and Trowel of Plainfield, amount raised in less than a year. The following officers wera Anderson; and federation secre- FOR BEST RESULTS* Annual Flower SJu)tc garden department of the Wom- At Women's Club The Make Your Dollar Grow cam The annual banquet of the Jun- elected: President, Mrs. F. J. New- an's Club of Westfield, Crestwood . , paign under Mrs. C. F. Denney, ior Women's Club was held at the man; first vice president, Mrs. J- MOUNTAINSIDE —The Open Garden Club, Meta Sherff Garden Representative Walter H. Judd , made ?6i7i5.gi. The Scholarship Echo Lake Country Club Tuesday D. S. Johnson; second vice presi- Homes Flower Show being staged Club of Elizabeth, Mountainside of Minnesota, speaking before Fund surplus, including $32.50 evening. Mrs. Charles Taylor, hos- dent, Mrs. John Powers; recording by the Blue Star Garden Club of Garden Club, Hake and Hoe of the Westfield Woman's Club Mon- from the musicale of the Music Mountainside, Wednesday after- Westfield, Plainfield Garden Club day afternoon, declared that the Department -was $421.75. The noon, from 2 to 5 p.m., promises and the Westfield Garden Club. disaster in Indo-China has made American home department lunch- to be the most interesting of its it more apparent that the inde- eon for the play festival under type in some time, according to Judges in the horticultural class- pendence of Asia is as essential ys the chairmanship of Mrs, Byron the schedule planned by co-chair- es will include Mrs. Thomas Laus- th-e independence of Europe. The Vanderbilt, neted 1180.00. A mu- men Mrs. Harry E. Lake and Mrs. ten of Mountainside, Mrs. Adrian Communist's shortest and quickest sic department theatre benefit, Walter Koster. The theme of the B. Hubers of Maplewood and Mrs. way to get Europe intact with all Mis. Mona Dayies, chairman, rea- COOL WEAVERS; show, "Americana," will be fol- Lloyd Oneal of Westfield. In its rehabilitated plants is to ze: lized ?50.00. The intermediate de- lowed in all of the four homes group 1 arrangements, judges will Asia. We cannot save Europe with- partment made a gift of $100.00. open to the public Wednesday. be Mrs. Simeon P. Shields of Mont- out a free Asia. If France had The club program for 1954-5D clair, Mrs. Victor M. Hyler «f given Indo-China freedom or set a was announced by Mrs. W. E. Dy- An Ingeniously bond woven stytv On the back of the tickets, which Gladstone and Mrs. Robert E- Mc- date for independence as we did are on sale through all club mem- sart, chairman. Among the speak- which hat been Neil] Jr. of Montelair; while in in the Philippines, one-half of thu ers will be Sir Hubert Wilkins, bers, or at each of the homes to group 2 judges will include Mrs. Viet Minh strength would have be open, is a map showing the lo- Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale and perforated for Mathew Linton of Bernardsville, been destroyed. Without freedom, Arnold Moss, Shakesperian actor. cation of each of the four stops. Miss Margaret Grumbine of Jer- there is no will to fight. odditionol cool comfort. First on the list is the home of sey City and Mrs. W. A. Lowndes The membership chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Holland, 1347 Wood of Chester. Dr. Judd believes that the big E. A. Hescock, announced these Valley road. This barn-red Cape question of the 20th century is th» new members: Mrs. Herbert L. Cod home will feature arrange- Assisting the co-chairmen of the fate of the 12 fingers of land Smith, 1025 Rahway ayenue, Mrs. ments according to its style, as show and the club president will extending from the palm of China. William K. Swartz, 224 Prospect well as a conservation exhibit on be the following committee chair- The future of this mainland of street, Mrs. Paul J. Quinn, 871 protected wild flowers by Mrs. men: Homes, Mrs. E. Royal Zeit- China is the* key to all Far East Shackamaxon drive, Mrs. Norman Bernard Buck and a bird exhibit ler, Mrs. E. Alder Owens, Mrs. problems. Japan cannot live for L. Kehrli, 452 Grove street. Mrs. by the club president, Mrs. Paul Fred Olton, Mrs. F. H. Stedman more than five years without the D. C. Sargent, 14 Canerbury lane, K. Davis. and Mrs. S. H. Camp; horticul- China market. Korea can never be is a transfer from the Ridgewood tural, Mrs. Lake; tickets, Mrs. restored while Russia owns Man- Woman's Club. Home number two, that of Mrs. Christian Fritz; Junior Garden churia. Formosa with its 60 air- At the close of the meeting Mrs. Frank Urner, 347 New Providence Club, Mrs. Lauren L. Sevebeck fields is the most valuable piece of Drew D. Hall invited all members road, is authentically Early Amer- and Mrs. Roy H. Minton Jr.; re- real estate in the Far East today. to a surprize tea as her guests in ican and arrangements will fit its freshments, Mrs. George Dreyer; It is our greatest weapon against appreciation of the work accom- style. In addition there will be an birds, Mrs. Paul K. Davis; public- Communism. plished during this year. Pouring Many brides toss a bouquet educational exhibit on the growth ity, Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey. All at the tea tables were Mesdames of tuberous rooted begonias, with club members participate on one Dr. Judd thinks that history will say that Stalin's greatest mistake C. W. Bryden, C. R. Byers, H. T. slides and specim'ens by Mr. Ui- or more committees. Brown and E. B. Mayo. our way! ner. •was the Korean war because it Schedules for the horticultural awoke people in Asia to the truth • Meanng, of course, that our files are filled with J At home number three, that of exhibits stress the fact that all bout Communism. Now they arc PEO^Chapler Host Two Eyelet Tie Mrs. William Heine, 27 Bayberry blooms must be grown by the ex- complimentary letters from brides whose wedding " afraid, they want to be on our Genuine Tan Pigskin wilt receptions we have prepared and supervised, lane, the contemporary decor will hibitor who should be an amateur side but have a haunting uncer- At Picnic Luncheon be followed in arrangements and and should be named wherever tainty of our policy and purpose. Burnt Sugar NylonMtih. Prospective brides are cordially Invited to seek tht there will be a special exhibit of possible. Specimens may be placed Only the Philippines has complete Wednesday, Chapter N, PEO, advice and assistance of Mr. Blake, our Banquet arrangement classes for the Jun- Tuesday, May 18, from 7:30 to 9 will entertain the members • of Manager, in planning the most important social confidence in the United States. Chapter E and U at a picnic $13.95 ior Garden Club members, as well p.m. and Wednesday morning be- Therefore we must have a purpose event pf their livetl as an educational African Violet tween 8:30 and 10:30 and may be in support of human freedom, we uncneon in Tamaques Park, Mrs, display. removed after 10 a.m. May 20. must try to keep hope in the hearts George H. Denny is serving as Home number four, showing the Containers will be supplied by the of the oppressed behind the Iron chairman of the committee on PL6-34O0 simplicity of good modern line and committee or exhibitors may use Curtain, and we must not sacrifice rangements for the hostess chap- Men'i Shoo Available to She 13 materials, ia that of Mrs. William their own. Four seals will be other peoples to gain security and ter. Stanke of 1509 Fox trail. Modern awarded in each class, first, sec- peace for ourselves. Following the luncheon the arrangements will be featured, as ond and third, also honorable men- chapters will hold their meetings tion. As mentioned above, a tri- At the club's business meeting, as follows: Chapter E at the home well as the horticultural exhibit Mrs. Stuhler, past-president, pre- open to all amateur gardeners. color seal may be given to an out- of Mrs. C. B. Robertson, 303 Wal- VAN ARSDALE'S standing entry. sided at the installation of new nut street; Chapter N at the home There will also be an exhibit of officers. Mrs. E. A. H«scock, newly pamphlets on the accomplishments of Mrs. W. C-Snell, 2145 Button- 137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. elected president, made an accept- wood, lane and Chapter U at the of Blue Star Drive, and an excel* ance speach and in behalf of the home of Mrs. J. O. Izatt, 561 —; Quality Footwear Sittce 1887 —:— lent exhiibt of modern garden ap- Garden Club Holds club, presented Mrs. Drew Hall, pliances by John Meeker of West- Shackamaxon drive, In case of Annual Meeting retiring president, with a gold ex- rain the luncheon will be given at field Refreshments will be served president'a ptn.- to alt. the home of Mrs. A, K. Ferguson, The annual meeting of the Mrs. Roy Workman, treasure, 7 Stoneleigh park, SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 PIAINFIELD, N. J. Rales which have been establish- Mountainside Garden Club will be presented the annual financial re- ed are that the show shall be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the port and the 1964-55 budget judged as an accredited open home of Mrs. Earl Wyman, Syl- Mrs. R. E. Hartwig announced a homes flower show; arrangements vania place. Members are re- new members tea at the home of and horticultural exhibits open to quested to bring a box lunch. A Mrs. D. D. Hall Monday, May 24. amateur*. A tri-color award may meeting of the executive boar'd This is a change of date. be jgiveo to any outstanding ar- will be held at 12:30. prior to the Mrs. F. C. Hohnbaum, chairman rangement or horticultural entry. meeting. of the recent white elephant sale, Lastly, that in artistic arrange- announced that, including $285.25 ments, any material may be used. Joyce Wright of 774 Westfield from a food sale. Mis. Hescock, In addition to club members, ar- avenue, a freshman at Carnegie chairman, the sum realized was rangements in the various homes Tech, has pledged Delta Delta Del- $3,113.48. •will be made by guests of thefol. ta sorority. Mrs. Russell Freeman, chairman DECORATORS CLOSE-OUT of Famous CAMEO SHIR-BACK Curtains ORGANDY! Up to RAYON MARQUISETTE! oft COTTON MARQUISETTE! All Sizes for Single Windows 54", 63", 72", 81" & 90" long! buf not In all sizes in every fabric $0.99 PAIR REG. TO $9.95 Double Width-all lengths.' #• OQ Reg. to $]6.99._; pair**'*' Triple Width—all Lengths. Reg. to $24.99 pair No other, curtains are like Comeo Shir-Backsl They just can't hang wrong. Just pull the tape-ypur cur- "JUST PULL THE TAPE FOR A PERFECT DRAPE" tains fall In perfect folds. No more struggling, no more tacking, no more DAINTY ROSEBUD COTTON COORDINATES one-side up, one-side down. HOW can Sherman's sell best-selling Cameo HALTER 3.98 BLOUSE 3.98 Shir-Backs up to 70% off? The manu- facturer discontinued these particular SHORTS 3.98 SKIRT 5.98 SALE IN OUR WESTFIELD STORE ONLY fabrics. Don't ask us why. Blame it on Spring fever. Or maybe it was some- Petite garden-real rosebuds make a pretty pattern on while polished cotton. thing he ate. At these prices-who Color-fast and a dream to launder. Sizes 10 to 16. Blue, pink rosebuds . . . cares? Rush in for wonderful Cameo on white. Shir-Backs-limited quantities in each size! White only. Just say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" please! LIMITED QUANTITIES PateMOH Co. • COME EARLY 1 Central and Broad Westfield ELM & QUIMBY STS., WESTFIELD - Open Monday Evenings to 9 P.M. "for women who prefer quality" THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 .".rf Garden Club Holds Carlton Robinson, reported plans day and tomorrow. The following mion Committee by Monday. The ments with the hotel and also pre- class History will be distributed at being able to make reservations Donald Barrett has been n»m«J ' aie complete for a visit to "All- members will attend the confer- reunion is to be held at the Park pare an appropriate yrogram and the dinner and mailed to those who by this date, please cell Mrs. to Nu Beta Pi, engineering hen- Annual Meeting wood," the estate of Leonard J. ence: Mesdames Frank Oertel, Hotel June 19 and the committee class history. If enough question- cannot attend, Charles Hull, Ci. C-B347 or Mrs. orgry at the UniTersity tl Vtr-'i Buck in Far Hills, Tuesday. Robert Messier, T. A.. Bush, C. W. is anxious to complete urrangc- naires are returned, copies of the If there ii| any question of not Reginald Housel, We. 2-24C2-J. mont. * . •: The Garden Club of Westfield Mrs. Addison Outwatei-, ehair- Barnett Jr., S. V. Stewart and held its annual meeting and lunch- rnan of the flower show entitled Lloyd Oneal. Mrs. Oneal is pub- «Sti Tuesday moraing at the home "Wonders of the Garden" to be licity chairman for Uio entire con- it Mi-a, I^o Salvati of 1250 Pros- held June 2 in the parish house ference. - TS f pect street. The president, Mrs. of the First Cong relational Luncheon was served at the Sdwavd L. Coffey, presided. Church, presented the schedule for close of the meeting by the hospi- :• Mrs. A. T. Gridev, correspond- the show. This was approved by tality chairman, Mrs. Aubrey Brings you 4 ing- secretary, read a letter of the members of the club. Sehliess, assisted by Mesdames thanks from Mis. Louise H. Knif- The recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Tice, C. M. Barnett Jr., jjn, director of the Children's M. E. Lowell, read a condensed an- Roger Stephens, H, G. teesch and Country Home for the dogwood nual report of the committee chair- Leo Salvati. tree donated by the Garden Club man, after this report the follow- The flowers were arranged by #nd bulbs planted by Mesdames lowing officers were elected for the Mesdames Charles Tice, Frank William Ransom, Edward Coffjy, coming year: Mrs. W. R. Marsh, Oertel and H. T. Brown. and P. G. Haynes of the Moun- second vice president; Mrs; Frank tainside Garden Club. Lewis, recording secretary) Mrs. Date Set For The program chairman, Mrs. Osgood Rogers, assistant treasur- er and Mrs. Carlton Robinson, Garden Club Show member at large. Mrs. George S. Laird*was elect- "Wonders of the Garden" will Edw.Mackie & Sons ed an honorary member. This was be presented Wednesday, June 2, conferred upon her for outstand- by the Garden Club of Westfield Cut-Up ' Serving Northtm N. J. ing work in the club. in the parish house of the First for Ov*r 50 r.or. Two members will. exhibit In Congregational Church. Mra. Ad- 15 KafcfhM M174 coming flower shows, Mrs. Prank diaon Outwater is chairman. Frying i Opwt Craning! by Appoinlimnt Oertel for Blue Star Garden Cfiib of Mountainside Wednesday and UPHOLSTERING WHS tlm» Plans Chicken Mrs. H. L. Monier in theiNaver- from quick-frozen foods SLIPCOVERS sink Garden. Club next Thursday. Fifteenth Reunion FREE MATTMSSH AND IOX The president, Mrs. Edward L. As Advertised in McCall't Magazine mmot HNQVATEO Coffey, will be in charge of the .All 1939 Westfleld High School IN I0MHIIT tlHf t horticulture exhibit at the spring graduates are reminded and urged Sliced the Life of conference of the Garden Club of to return their reservation blank flAltmilO, N. i. New Jersey at Buck Hill Falls to- and questionnaire to the 15th Re- "McCALLS" Strawberries rRi«1it from the page* of McCall'i Miner Joe bring* you lheae-4 new dinner* and Green recipes. Pliu many other new reclpet uiing'FroMH Foodi.' Get yqur free copy Beans NOW. Cut or French JuttAtkforTktmvtKhgtt Cauliflower 25c Swlff'i Park L«nt lirdt Cyt Orange Fancy Ice Cream Peas and Carrots Vz gal. 89c MILK-FED LEGS OR C RUMPS OF VEAL 45 Birds Eye Short Cut Smoked Beef Tongues Ib. 39c LEMON AOES Kosher Stylt loncless Brisket Corned Beef Ib. 59' Freshly Sliced Sliced or Chunk lamb Liver Bologna (R*8. lie la.) LB. LB. IIAUTIFULIY LAUNDHIO 33c 53c Del Monte Western Delicious PtachH 19c Spinach __ APPLES 2 lbs. 29c5-lb. Prune Julct 2'33c Si*w«d bag Tomatoes _ Jt 21c PILLOW St*wid Crisp MU1 Ib. CASES Prunes -lof 23c • STORED CUANINO CHAIQI Mb. • INSURED fOR $35 Prunts 51c Garden Lettuce head 13c Breakfast nciu VAL Sited LAUNDERED AND FINISHED lie Any Pinuipte Florida Golden Bantam FUR COAT Kleenex » STORED Sweet Corn • INSURED FOR $S0 00 4 HOUR SERVICE Florida Pascal ON 5 S I Iqe. solid DR YaEANIN 0 SHmT UUNDEPUNO FUR COATS Jk 991 * Flagstaff Frezftn Celery stalk 15 T Orange Juice CLEANED O- "• N0EXTRA CHARGE T;nder Young |-k 6-oz. lbs 2 cans String Beans * * «VAItAIITfl»JM9TttMtO*FIN9 Any 335c OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M. CLOTH COAT Ni» TROUSERS "» 9 SPORT SHIRT DRESS C1«iii»f Chargt OR BLANKET Cbtmlng Ckmgt BUTTER **^ 223 North Ave. U. 5. Govf. Grade A Westfield LB. 59c Mr. Joe Pays the Charge Parkay i Park at Station Plaza AS ADVERTISED BY JOHN HENRY FAULK Margarine LB.29 CBS 5:00 to 6:00 P.M. Kraft /^JLuLi Box Yelveeta Z-lb. box 89 MARCAL ; COLORED NAPKINS 3 of 6os 25c Meat it—Spoon it—Spread it Cheez-Whiz ••«• iar 29 Where Mr. Joe Saves You DoOgh 7:30 A. ML to 6 P. M. THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Park your car in our convenient Barn's Park Shop Barn Barn's NEW Plainfield Kay Windsor puts her light touch STORE HOURS on a smart cooling system 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Sats. till 6 Dimitvy!! J T% OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. "* T '." ' , . 1 SHOP BY TELESERVICE 8.98 Call your local number listed b«low on orders of 3.01 or more You're in sheer comfort no matter how scorching it gets! These are the wispiest cottons you ever saw the\ PLainfield 7-2100 do-up neat as a cotton hanky, go casual or career with a quick-switch FUlton 1-2424 of accessories—and, hm-m-in, how we like their innocent-baby looks! ELIiot 6-4545 Mail. Teleservice. CHarter 9-4040 A. Triple tier, skirt dress with con UNionvill* 2-3232 vertible neckline. Bed, orange or blue on white. 10-18. B, Coat dress with solid Lindinp. Blue? orange or brown on white 12-20, uy22y ' •"••••....,j It's got the Ilirtiest skirt in town . . . the What makes a full skirt out-standing? Rustling Val Mode "Ruffle Dress" petti-slip!? 3.98 A terrific teaming of cover-bra slip and whirl- a-gig petticoat—in sudsable acetate taffeta that 10.98 whispers teasingly as you walk! Its adjustable wide straps and side zipper give it a sccond- Ruffles arc the rage—and Bain's has them! nkin fit—and—it's shadow-proof under sheers! This is a gay and wonderful silhouette Ah-h-h, those colorsj Size^J2-40. Mail, Tele- circling you with 8 tiers of frou-frou! The service, pretty neckline twinkles with rhinestones. Flowering print in blue, green or gray. Washable_cotton. Mail, Teleservice. " "' • BE SAFE Store your precious furs in Barn's qwn cold storage vaults Call Teleservice. A bonded Bamb ONCJDf AMERICAS ersreGB(A! r s messenger will pick up your coat, " •* * — NEW Plainfield THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 13. 195« rovernor Plans Conferences With KOOJS ;BI»OS; Weekly Editors VPSM NIGHTS JGov. Robert B. Meyner set an- Hier precedent today with the an- |uncement that starting Friday Peekdayi & fey 21, he will hold a series of Saturday TABLES UNDER trass roots" monthly press con- Irences for editors of the approx- iately 200 weekly newspapers of few Jersey. It is belisved to hu m first time a New Jersey Gov • Rich mahogany veneers •All mahogany* jior has scheduled press confer- jces expressly for weeklies. [[Purpose of the conferences, • Even leather-tops • Were up to 39.9S tyner said, is to give weekly edi fs the opportunity to discuss di- fctly with the Governor, state loblems of interest to local read- Koos knows that wheu you go to a table sale, you want to see lota of tables ... not just a handful in each :. "In my inaugural message," price range. "Lots" is what you'll see tomorrow at Koos! This sale is so BIG we jammed our Table Shop! i Governor said, "I gave notice i my intention to keep the public You'll find tables that have sold up to 39.95! You'll see big, beautiful cocktail tables with hand-tooled Tly informed of the aims and irposes of my administration. leather tops .,. with removable glass tops. Drum tables with carved pedestals and brass ferrules. Ele. "To achieve this objective I pro- tee to make use of all available gant step, lamp, commode and end tables . . . some with hand-carved bases, some with gallery-edges, pdia of mass communication, in- fluted posts, leather-tops. We're agleam with haud-polished mahogany-veneers . . , with tables that bding television, radio and the lily and weekly press. The week are all mahogany, every exposed inch! Naturally, quantities in most styles are limited ... in man; Inewspapers of New Jersey per- p» a valuable function in pub- cases there are just the floor samples or a single pair! Be here at 9 A. M. and take your pick! tting information not usually ailable through other channels Drum tabL, U.ti I communication. It seems to me (ey have been ignored too long ' a medium for informing the blic about state issues as they ate to local problems back ne. I hope to rectify that mis- .e." Conferences have been Khed- fed for 1:30 p.m. May 21, June July 16, Aug. 20, Sept. 17, C 18, Nov. 19 and Dec. 17. prcsentatives of dailies, radio itiona and news agencies are Vited, provided that information jcited at the conferences is with- jld from publication until the fol- WERE TO 3B.»3 ding Thursday, the publishing te of most weeklies. The schedule was arranged wit1.) i cooperation and assistance of i New Jersey Press Association, i admission to the conferences I not limited to the members of i Association. PA Council icers Elected IWhe annual spring meeting of e Union County Council of PTAa it recently at the Lincoln School Summit. Mrs. J. H. Augerbauer president of the' council, pre- d. Most important on the nda was the election of officer! -at* a three year term. WERE TO 3-1.95 :Mis. C. P. Morrison of Union, irman of the nominating com- ittee, presented the • following ite, who were duly elected and (tailed in of flee: Mrs.. Frank mdle of Union, president; Mrs. iran Whatley, Plainfield, Thomas , Roselle Park and C. P. Mor- ion, Union, vice presidents; Mrs. Holmes Williams, Cranford, ording secretary j Mrs. Addison nborn, Hillside, corresponding retary; Mrs. T. P. Doherty, * % iringfield, treasurer. Mrs. Charles irgerson, Fanwood, installed the cers. £)r. Mason W. Gross, provost of utgers, gave an address on "The •sic Objectives To Be Achieved the Area of Education". Frank B. Stover, executive as- WERE TO 39.93 itant to the commissioner of ed- :ation, brought a message from e state. A musical program was esented by the Lincoln School loir and the All City Orchestra Summit. A delegation of 31 V .H*-4l irsons representing all the pub-. schools in Westfield attended. USE LEADER WANT-ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FAMOUS §OFA-BEDS! SIMMOXS HIDE-A-BEDS! Heantyvest cushions! .Fuvz vushionsl Even Beautyrest Mattresses! Save us much as $100! TO Over 200 ... in 18 etyles! Contemporary, modern, traditional, provincial . . . and they've been selling for $219 to $3991 Some are floor samples,.. some manufacturers' own surplus stock. We scooped up a few here, a few there, put them all together in one big sale . . . with as much as $100 lopped off their regular prices. All have fine inncrspring mattresses with pre-built borders ... a few with Simmons famous Beauty- Good driven drive safe cart with rest mattrcsBes. Some are cushioned in Goodyear Airfoatn . . . some with rubberized imoolh-slopping, dependable hair over imislin-poekctcd coils . . . some with Simmons famous Beautyrest cushions. brakes. Are your brokei safe? You'll find full-eize sleepers, convenient apartment-size .. . even king-size with extra- let our experienced mechonici check your braket, today. II take* wide mattresses. Wide range of fabrics includes nylons and interesting textures. only a lew minute* end co»l» Quantities limited, some one-of-a-kind ... so make tracks for Koos tomorrow sure! you nothing. Our shop ute> prt- I Schmitz Bros. j Central Ave. and Grove St. (Vo. 2-1444 Weslfield, N. J. Complete Automobile Repairs Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD, (N, J,) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1954 by O. Soglow Detective Duelks was introduced of establishing THE WESTFIELD LEADER time during his life. Something can be The Passing Scene Jefferson PTA by Al Chrone, club adviser and dence. done. - -^ local Y physical director. In his This is the first In Entered at th# Po«t Offlc« at Westfield. N. J., u Second Class Matter. Progress on polio, tuberculosis, cancer, presentation, Detective D u el k s Planned programs that Published Thursdays al WestOeld, New Jersey, Organizes Tuesday pointed out the highlights of the las are setting by The Wentfleld Leader Printing and Publishing and heart disease is the result of public Company. An Independent Newspaper. various pieces of equipment used the Y two ni!htsWe Official Paper for the Town of Weatfleld and generosity stemming- from a public by the detective bureau in investi- recreational, education,! Soroush of Mountainside- awareness of the seriousness of these At the Jefferson School organ- cal activities, tfenewl, Subscription 12.50 a year In advance. izational meeting: Tuesday at 8 gating cases. The use of the io- group hopes to con difficulties. How serious is mental dis- dine fumer as means of identifica- it, Established 1890, p.m. in the Columbus School, Mrs. ities through the S ease? It is America's Number One Frank J. Steudle, president of the tion were demonstrated. Detective ' Ottle*: tl Elm Street, Westfleid. If. J. Duelks also had with him several T«L WE. I-4407 — WE. i-4401 Health Problejn. It is the root of such Union County Council of PTA% will speak and install the new of- photographs of various cases and tale St. Ctalr Member social shames as vandalism, delinquency, L»ke St. Clair is „ Qmllty Taikllsi of Maw Jinn ficers. related to the group the impor- •hallow basin through \ N«w Jerspy Press Association crime, perversion, divorce, alcoholism, This week letters were sent to tance of photographs as a means Huron discharge i^ National Editorial Association and it frequently is the basis for such all parents whose children will at- NATIONAL EDITORIAL tend the strhool, telling them of wa.=teful problems as industrial absen- the meeting and enclosing a copy teeism, accidents, rapid employment of the by-laws of the new organ- turnover, and illness manifestations like ization for all to study. tens-ion and emotional conflict. At the meeting the following slate of officers will be presented If funds were available for mental dis- by the nominating- committee: ease research and training in the same President, Mrs. Eric H. Peterson THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Lambert magnitude as they are in other disease J. Abel; second vice president, New jersey's Most Heavily problems, the public would be saved the Theodore Frank; secretary, Mrs. billions of taxpayers' money spent yearly William B. Derrick) corresponding taxed Citizen • on inadequate care for the mentally sick secretary, Mrs. Frank E. Diggory The proposal to exact from the New and treasurer, Mrs. E. R. Grupe. -—not to mention the. billion dollar poten- Nominations will be opened for Jersey motorist ?14 million of the rec- tial earnings lost to mental patients dur- all positions from the floor pro- ommended $31 million, increase in state ing the course of their illness. Expanded viding the nominator has previ- aid to schools, is to put 45 per cent of ously obtained permission of the knowledge means reduced need for ex- person whose name is to be placed the added tax burden squarely on the tensive therapy. , on the ballot. shoulders of New 'Jersey's "most heavily The public is invited to attend taxed citizen". Your contribution in helping to "ringi the meeting. the bell for mental health", is not only The Commissioners on State Tax Pol- It's never too early—It's never too late for the nation—and hence for your com- of Ghl Scout World Friendship icy, in the report making this recom- an investment in a sounder economic life paper dolls, dressed in the uni- mendation, asserts that in considering to BANK BY MAIL munity. It is equally significant as a pro- •Ian SafMy Urvia forms worn by Scout troops in all the possible revenue sources that various countries. Mesdames Wil- tection of your family and fellow citi- liam Mendenhall, John E. O'Brien, might provide the necessary funds, it has zens against insufficient therapeutic and M. B. Bagger are in charge of looked at tax bases from two points of knowledge and facilities. this exhibit. ,.. and the only cost is postage on an enveiopr view: Editor, Leader: The membership committee will The shortcomings and failures of men- CoHgiatulationa ire in order ti World Fellowship hold a sale of home cooked foods in • tnclosing your deposit and deposit form. (Coik "1. The comparative burden of each' tal illness care have been widely publi' not! the YWCA lobby from 1 to 4:30. base as compared with that borne in cized, but little has been done about it. Exhibit at YWCA Baked goods, casseroles, pre- should b» sent by registered mail; of coarse.) So, -,*, other states . . ." and serves end jellies will be offered. Here's y6ur chance to help alleviate this Mrs. Walter Marvin is chairman next time you're short of time/ visit us "2. The economic impact -. . . the terrible condition, and at the same time leld. By their TTobbyinif, th< Mrs. Nelson B. Aikens, chair- of the membership committee. method of least utility, which applies iave forced a Town Council t man of the world fellowship com- assist a well-organized association in a elect th« proposal for establish Among other contributors to the especially to go-called luxury taxes." mittee of the Westfield YWCA, exhibit are: Mesdames B. N. Crav- forward step against the country's eco- has announced that the annual er, J. P. Edwards, Jules Favre, By its selection of the gasoline tax as nomic and social ills. Send your contribu- To Citizens of We»lfii>ld World Fellowship exhibit will be A. S. Ayer, Herman Erath, J. van the revenue source to carry the major tion to New Jersey Association for Men- held Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. de Kamp, Henry Bering, J. A. t Co, share of the school aid program, the Editor, Leader; The exhibit will feature displays Szillard, C. Hagers, W. H. Shell- tal Health, 12 Kimball circle, Westfleld. The annual PBA show is sched- of art objects, treasures and sou- enburger, C. R. Addinal, W. B. WESTHELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAINSS -- ttAIWOoi Commission therefore has said in effect M M M uled for Saturday night, May 22, venirs'from 23 different countries. Gundrum, Ernest Alpers, Louis that "motorists in this state are taxed at 8:30 p.m. at the new high DeitE, the Misses Helen and Ine2 "This Ought Not To Be" school, Rahway avenue and Dorian Among the new exhibits will be lower than in other states" and that a display of articles collected in Winberg' and Mrs. Edward Thom- road. as. "gasoline is a luxury". Both of these con- Way back in 1837 this country under- Tickets are now on sale from Egypt by Frank Wurst, including tentions are in error. went its first major depression. Many de- copper pieces, applique on linen Flower arrangements will be s4 members of the Police Depart- and an ancient ink well. Mrs. P. done by the Rake and Hoe Club. —- Figures published recently by the manded that a program of heavy federal ment; they will gladly sell you any H. Oppenheimer has contributed Cookies and punch will be served U. S. Census Bureau in "State Tax Col- spending be adopted. That led President number. her German kitchen display, and to visitors at the exhibit. Van Buren to make some observations The proceeds of this affair go to Rabbi and Mrs. David Haab will PHOTOSTATS lections in 1953" show that the $9.0 mil- the sick and death benefit for PBA exhibit articles from Israel. A lion paid in special taxes by New Jersey that are as timely now as they were then. members. variety of cultures and customs Centolas Hear motorists in 1953 represented 47.8 per He said: "AH communities are apt to We encourage your co-operation is represented in the many other Delective Duelks SAME DAY SERVICE in backing your town police offi- collections. cent of the state's total tax revenue from look to,the government too much. This cers. all sources. The average for all other ought not to be. The framers of our Con- FLOYD HEWITT, There will also be an exhibit of At a recent meeting of the Cen- Westfield Studios stitution . . . wisely suggested that the Chairman special interest to young people. tolas, a club group of Westfleld states was only 28.4 per cent. In other ALFRED FROMW, One room will be devoted to a col- •yjJCA members, Detective Jack Portrait and Commercial Photographer! •words, the relative tax burden upon mo- less government interferes with private Co-Chairman lection of dolls, books and toys Duelks of the Westfield Police De- 121 CENTRAL AViNUE WESTFIELD 2-M* torists in New Jersey, is nearly twice as pursuits the better lor general pros- from many nations and a display partment was the guest speaker. high as the average for other states. perity. But let us look also at the gasoline tax "It is not the government's legitimate Family Life Today object torjnake men-rich or to repair, by ' alone/The ?74' ttillion B^-ear which New ., PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Jersey motorists pay in taxes on gasoline direct grants of money or legislation, Specialist, in Human Relation* —three cents a gallon to the state plus losses not incurred in the public service;" Rutgers, the State University The nation never was. given wiser two cents to the federal government— ON SECOND THOUGHT WAIT TILL YOU now range from 22.7 to 33.3 per cent advice. "You went to the movies after of the retail price. This can hardly be 1« M M I definitely told you not to go," says an angry father to his son. considered a "low tax rate". National Maritime Day Because you deliberately disobey- So much for the Commission's first On May 22 this country will observe ed, you can't go to your science THE contention. Now let us look at the sec- National Maritime Day. It will be a very club meetings for a month." Father i3 furious that Jack -went ond : That gasoline ia a "luxury" item. significant day indeed in at least on?, to the movies after all, and he's Who are the "luxury" car users in respect—for, unless the current situation going to show who's boss, around , New Jersey? Would they include the changes drastically, the future of our the house! He's not going to let Jack get away with that kind of 37,000 passenger cars and 24,000 trucks merchant marine looks dark indeed. behavior. In the anger of the mo- used by New Jersey farmers? Would A merchant marine of our own is abso- ment, Father deals out punish- GRAND NEW DEA they be the 709,000 workers and busi- lutely essential—-yet we lag far down ment that is too severe. The reason in back of Jack's nessmen in the state who regularly drive the list of nations, in seventh place, in disobedience should be related to to work, the 347,000 housewives who private ship construction. the type and amount of punish- rely on the family car for shopping and An excellent plan to create such a ment. If Jack deliberately went other purposes, the hundreds of doctors, to the movies just to see what program has been offered by a spokes- would happen or how much he FOR HOME OWNERS nurses and health officials who operate man for the Committee of American could get away with, he should be motor vehicles daily? To the great ma- Steamship Lines. In his opinion, it would dealth with firmly. On the other hand, if Father was arbitrarily jority of these people, the private car is encourage private and institutional lend- obstinate about allowing Jack to a necessity. ers to invest up to $2,500,000,000 in new go when there was really no rea- It is true that the 22.7 to 83.3 per cent U. S. ship construction. Under it tha son why he shouldn't, then Jack's sales tax which motorists now pay on government would insure mortgages on disobedience is almost logical. COMING SOON TO Parents are human and every- gasoline is a "super-luxury" tax rate • the new ships, under rules and stipula- body makes mistakes when angry. This is especially true now that Congress tions that "would fully protect the tax- In this situation, father would payers' interests. The time for action ia have been wise to count to 10 be- has seen fit to reduce to 10 per cent the f o r e pronouncing punishment. truly luxury taxes on perfumes, jewelry now, if in future years we are to have During the count, he could think and furs. a reason for celebrating- National Mari- about why Jack went to the mov- ies after all. Then he would be in FIRST FEDERAL! time Day. No, the family car is hardly to be con- a better position to determine what sidered a luxury today, and car owner- * * «• to do about it. But if father does ship is not a sign of wealth. The high tax get carried away and deals out The Low Down From Hickory Grove too much punishment, and on sec- EVERY HOME OWNER IN THIS AREA WILL BE DELIGHTED rate on gasoline can be justified only on I will donate my time today to gassin' ond thought realizes it, it's much one ground—that every bent of revenue on dividends—and the present system better to admit the error. Young- WITH THE NEW DEPARTMENT NOW BEING INSTALLED IN must be used for roads. It should not be sters appreciate such fairness and of putting a tax on same and not once, have much more respect for a par- OUR BUILDING - A NEW, FREE SERVICE JUST FOR YOU . . • used for schools, or for any other non- but twice, both in the same place but ent "who is just and honest. highway purpose, however worthy. looking as thought it was two .things be- AND, IT'S ONLY NATURAL THAT THIS SERVICE, OF INTEREST ing taxed, which it is not. If everybody A Root of Evil is to have a chance to save and to pre- LINES BY SOGLOW TO EVERYONE IN THIS COMMUNITY, SHOULD BE BROUGHT When someone in your family sud- pare for the years out yonder—after 64 TO YOU BY FIRST FEDERAL, A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THAT denly becomes ill physically, the appro- —there has to be a handy saving vehicle' priate medical treatment is usually avail- at the curb. HAS BEEN SERVING HOME OWNERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS. able. But what would-you do if one of Owning a share or 100 shares of stock your family "members should suddenly —you can be a partner in progress and develop a mental illness? Generally profit. No big company is going to shove WATCH FOR IT! speaking the chances are good that you you around—you are IT, the company would run into a lot of trouble getting itself. For 40 bucks you can start in with psychiatric treatment. In the state of one share of U. S. Steel—be a part of big New Jersey there are less than 200 psy- SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 business yourself. li life catching up with you? Or chiatrists trying to handle more than What I am chiming-in about today is are you catching up wilh life? Or put it thia wuj i Are you just work, 250,000 cases of mental disease. This the unfairness in not letting the guy with ing for j*uur money, or is your ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE ldth estimate of the number of patients is his one or 100 shares of stock get the full money working for you? You'll culcll up tvitlt tile life you hope to enjoy EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st based on the statistics of the National profit coming to him. Steel and many if you siori uiving now—regularly, Association for Mental Health which outfits pay taxes on their income—the in United Stnk-s Savlngrt Donds. Whut ilo you wnnl—u new cur . • i show one person in every 1G now living stockholder gets, after taxes, a dividend. it new home . . . rriunilion for your is suffering from some kind of mental That is okay. But the fly in the ointment children , . , leiaurc-liinc travel? Uiifnrlunu*e!y. eo ninny good things FIRST FEDERAL disorder. Do these facts surprise you? is how the guy with his one or 100 shares in life aren't free! Plan la liave They should. They are not well known. can't keep the full dividend. A second them just the tame. Dollar! invcaled S A V INGS ,VAn A S S O C I A T I O N loday In United Slatei Savings [londs One in every 12 children born this year tax clips the corner off his dividend return with Interest—wake up and 150 ELM STREET, WESTI'IEU). M.W JERSEY will need to go to a mental hospital some- check—two taxes on the same income. live tomorrow I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1954 it is not in proportion to its jrreatei weight. Chairman Dear Sis: Playing The Cards proposed New Jersey law exempts It is said that enforcement costs If you get tired of hearing me all trucks with gross weight under would be burdensome, but admin By ALEXANDER SPENCER talk about taxes just remember 18,000 pounds it will apply to only istration in New York State has been under 5 per cent of collec- that it is at this time each yes. about 13 per cent of all truck = South was a little light for his [that the Legislature takes aetic tions, considered moderate as the registered in New Jersey and a cost of a tax. opening two-bid in today's hand on tax bills. So now is the time the same time will cover the heav- and his jump to six clubs aftei tfor telling our Assemblymen what ier ones which cause greater dam- It is said that the necessary rec- North's raise wasn't timid eithel lour thinking is on the proposals on ag to roads in relation to their ord-keeping and computation but he played the hand nicely t< •which they are about to vote weight than do lighter trucks. would be a hardship on the truck- bring in the slam. Right now we are very interested There are arguments against the ers. In many cases the same rec- NORTH (in the passage of Assembly Bill bill so I'd like to mention and re- ords must be made for other regu- 4 J 10 6 i380 which sets up a highway use fute some of them. latory bodies and many truckers V 8 3 It is said that such a bill would keep such statistics for their own • J 10 8 5 2 .tax on vehicles based on their operating purposes. [gross weight and figured by multi end reciprocity between the states. • K Q 7 WEST EAST iplylng the number of miles trav- However, a New York State Legis- It is said that we do not need • K 9 7 2 A Q 8 5 eled on non-toll New Jersey high- lative committee report stated in more highway user taxes as we are already diverting funds from » Q J 10 4 ¥9652 ways by the appropriate tax rate part that "states considering them- selves as reciprocating (do) levv those we have to other purposes • 76 • Q 9 4 3 'or the vehicle. This would yield than highway. The fact is that our • 662 * 4 3 he state between $14 and $16trip fees, gross receipts taxes 'compensation' taxes, 'equalization total state and local expenditures SOUTH . illion a year. The L.W V of fees and more recently ton-mile or for roads are more than we collect A A 4 3 [NJ. has supported a tax on heavy mileage taxes." in highway user taxes. At the same V A K 7 •'Ticking since October, 1950. time, many groups feel that great- • A K MRS. RICHARD BENJAMIN It is said that increased trucking ly increased expenditures for both • A J 10 9 8 The State Tax Policy Commia- costs may be passed on to the con- state and local roads are impor- With neither side vulnerable, ion in I960 recommended such a sumer in higher prices—anothei tant to maintain industrial an ire paying more than their proper So there you have it, or some of cial enterprise (like the public util- pass 3 •> pass 6 know I have some money handy when I need jhare, the large trucks and trailers it at any rate, according to the Of Church Women ity franchise tax) and when pass pass pass jare paying in some cases less than broken down into individual items League's State Legislative report. it Meanwhile, the bank safeguards the dollars half of their apportioned share". No call for action has yet come. West opened the queen of hearts that the consumer purchases, the which South won with the kins:. I save and pays me interest in the bargain I" (Exceptions are made in the case increased tax is infinitesimal. It Hang on to this letter so you can Plans are being made for the of government vehicles, rural mail give people the story and urge How would you play to make the annual assembly of the United has been figured that the cost of slam? contract carriers and farmers' moving a bottle of milk 250 miles them to write their Assemblymen. Church Women of New Jersey, to ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A IANK ACCOUNT - trucks.) Out-of-state vehicles arc in New York has been increased We need such a tax to maintain After looking the dummy over be held at Ocean Grove, June 3 about 28.7 per cent of those using by 3/10OOthe of a cent. and improve our highways and this declarer cashed the ace and king and 4. The theme is "Dare Great DEPOSIT REGULARLY WITH US. our highways and support the sys- an equitable and practicable of diamonds. At the fourth trick Things—Together." There are to It is said that heavy trucks pay method of raising funds. he entered the dummy via the club be workshops on "Christian World tem only through the gasoline tax. their share toward highway sup- Since 1951, New Jersey trucks When the Legislature takes its queen and pushed the jack of dia- Missions," "Leadership, Education, port through the gasoline tax, but monds through. East made a nice Finance," "Christian Social Rela- have paid a similar tax on NewNew Jersey's gas. tax of three holiday soon maybe I'll be able to Vork highway use, and 29 of the take one too and write you about play by refusing to cover and tions," "Christian World Rela- Peoples Bank & Trust Company cents is two and a half cents be South made a nice play by discard- tions" and "Public Relations." other states now impose some type low the national average! Also, al- other topics. Just now it is most Df special carrier tax. It should important that I let you know ing one of his losing spades. West Dr. i'loyd Tyde, director of lead- Opposite Railroad Station though it is true that a heavy won the trick by ruffing with thu -'so be pointed out that since the truck consumes more gas per mile what is up in Trenton so you can ership training, general depart- help your representatives be truly five of clubs. West continued the ment United Church Women, Na- Wostfidd, New Jersey representative by telling them hearts and South won with tho tional Council of Churches, is to your yiews. be one of the consultants for the 1 Love, Declarer entered the dummy workshops. The others will be Dr. LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE. again with another trump lead to Puul Tildim, associate executive di- WHEN IT!/ (Lizzie of the League is a com- he king, He was, naturally, grati- rector, department of pastoral posite of the League of Women fied to see both opponents follow services of division of Christian Voters of New Jersey.) suit. The eight of diamonds came ife and work, National Council of TIME TO MOVE next, South ruffing and dropping Churches, and Don Bolles, director last's queen. At the ninth trick of public relations, central commit- and if East covers and if one ol filadi havt more appeal whea South led the seven of hearts and tee of National Council of Church- the missing: honors is held by West, WHY WAIT? INSTAU lOW-COftl _ THINK OF they're garnished properly. Vegeti- uffed with dummy's last trump. es of Christ in the USA. only one spade trick is lost! Bui bli nl»ds can b* sprinkled with on* Now the good 10 of diamonds fur Mrs. Richard Benjamin, general if East ducks, as he should, Soutl DilCO-NEAT N0WI I of the following: leived h*rd-cook*d nished a parking place for South'3 hairmnn of the assembly, aslted is dead. Moral: Do not cover tin TOWNSEND •ff yolk, gruted cheeit, itripi o» >ther spade loser itixl it was allall women to get their registra- first lead of touching honors. ehlekn or ham, blti of oook*4 iver. tions mailed as early as possible. Thii fully (utomttic DELCO-HIAT •aeoa or crumbled blue ehecie. The play at tho fifth trick is in- Here's a "concrete" sugges- .erestintf. If East cover.i the jack Serin "F" Conversion Oil Burner air tion . . . coll us to handle f diamonds lead with the queen, Second Jury be intuited right in your louth makes tho hand without any Boiler or FuriMctand will any moving probleml Our trouble, since he can run", pull Panel Called quiet, efficient operation with modern trucks, equipment, trumps, ending: in the dummy, and distillate of caiilyik fuel oil*. ' hen tho two good diamonds let experience and well trained im get rid of two spade losers. ELIZABETH— Ten Wcstflold Hit HtaiVnt Survey Brief Ittlmutm cai For the frame that 'hat way all he loses is one heart ers arts included in a group of 175 movers make any move a rick. to constitute the second petit or 'cinch. suits the picture When East made the nice play trial jury for tho present term of if refusing to cover the jack of the County Courts, which went in- OIL lll\l SERVICE to full awins yesterday.1 liamonds, South would have lost 325 E. Broad St. • T.I. WE. 2-3313 SCO lis contract if he had rulfed; and The new set of jurors will be le would huvc lost his contract if summoned to appear Monday, tho le had discarded the seven of day that three men arc to face HENRY P TOWNSEND swain's art store icarts instead of a low spade. trial for their lives in tho aluyintr If South throws the heart, ho Feb. 12 of Clinton E. Bond, n 317 W. Front St. Bridge St. annot K • SUndln! "Mron ttw bear*" protection) nonassessable. • Sli month automatic renew*. \iCIMMfSUE • Prompt friendly U claim service. « Over i million Irlvtrt rnsvraC • Lew, "ulecttd risk" rates. Checks Perspiration! '," WHY PAY MOM1 CHECK, COMPAM rip* More you buy or r Quantity Limited short*, wriu o drop fa lodor We. 2-5156 "CAN YOVSLL\!>TtXn,SlVP<LlK'LIILLS.)OlIt Lilt LULLS. WILLIAM J. FIRMIN 934 Irving Avo. BROAD I ELM STS., WESTFIELD RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTKAUB, Ph.O. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J. PHONE WESTFIELD 2-3700 of Our Business OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2*2142 DON'T MISS DAVE GARROWAY - EVERY FRIDAY, 8 P.M.-NBC-TV-CHANNEL 4 Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 engaged in equipment engineering Smonig, Walker-Turner; third vice other, a younger man who is learn- 30 Years With work. Trinity Alumni Set , ing techniques and is being given Management Club president and chairman of public- THIS IS WESTFIELD ity committee, Roy C. Carrigaji, Western Electric A veteran of World War I, Mr. Communion Breakfast'| practical lessons in the field. Each Bell Telephone Laboratories; reo Nicholas is a past commander of member devotes five hours of his Captain N. K. Riske Post, 335, THE EMERGENCY RESCUE SQUAD Sets Ladies Night ordintr secretary, E. Kobert Wat- Francis A. Nichols of 1014 Rip- The Holy Trinity time per week so that calls can be son, We^tvuco Chemical Division; Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Alumni Association By BERNARD O. THOMAS ley avenue celebrated 30 years as- belongs to the Stanley S. Holmes handled quickly and efficiently. treasurer, Gordon A. MeVay, In- sociation with the Western Elec- communion br™i,fd Hi, I Ladies Night will be observed by Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers The Westfield Squad has put ternational Business Machine; as- tric Co. yesterday and in recog- May 23, m the cafe the Watt-hung Area Industrial sistant treasurer, Robert Jaeobi, nition of the event the company of America. new h.gh school imm One of the organizations which municipal employees can respond equipment on the ambulances, paid Management Club tomorrow nijrht, serves the people of Weslfield in only when called by a physician- for by donations. The squad owns International Business Machine; gave a luncheon at the plant in with dinner at the Chi-Am Cha- auditor, Frank L. Dean, Western his honor. emergencies requiring first aid or Rescue squads also serve as an Emerson resuscitator and a teau, Mountainside. Open House For trained first aid units in the case Scott inhalator donated by the Electric; delegate to the national He joined the company at its transportation is the volunteer This meeting will be the occa- Rescue Squad. At present, due to of a major disaster. Westfield Service League, both of council of 1. M. C, Stephen McEl- Hawthorne Works, Chicago, and WAC Reservists which are carried on the ambu- sion for the installation of officers roy, National Lead. was assigned to the equipment en- 61 to 130 more miles Friendly Bank pertankful With the Clock with a Studebaker! THAT HAS TIME FOR EVERYBODY That's what the '54 Champion got in tkeMobilgas Economy Run against competing low-priced cars! The National Bank of Westfield is not so big but that you may deal with its officers. They are never "busy" nor "in conference" when you want to see them. Here your problems become the problems of the hank officers with whom Tha Champion with Overdrive get you confer. y 29.5S miles par gallon I Drop in at our office anil discuss your problems with us. We offer all Tha'34 Sfudebaker Land Crulsar V-8 got hlghatt gat mileaga of ony the traditional banking services and their adaptations to modern requirements as Sweepstakes wlnnar in hittery! well, . . . for example, personal loans and automobile financing at rates very advantageous to you. It beat all other eight* In tha Run and all slxaf axcapt tha '54 Studabaker Champion! Come in and look at the official 1954 Champion custom AAA score sheet of the Mobilgaj 2-door uiitn Run. The Studebaker Champion got 61 to 130 more miles per tank- $ 67 OF WESTFIELD ful than its four competitors in 1839 the low-priced field. Studebaker The Friendly Bank finished first in the Grand Sweep- DELIVERED LOCALLY stakes— first in actual miles per with !W"JJ tquipmtnti With the Clock gallon—firs r of all overdrive carl Stair and Iwaluxn, if air), —first of all automatic drive cars. notinctuJtJ. XihiuAJiuilh, MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSrt :& Get Studebaker economy. Dupli- cbnnt wlh-,1 Jim—Amu- RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION cates of Studebaker's Mobilgas malic Drift or Oiwarhe— Get a new 1954 Studebaker ... Run winners are available imme- optional at txlra coil. Price OPEN MONDAY diately at surprisingly low cost— may vary xmtu-Lti in near- EVENINGS 6O0 TO 8O0 - "the Only National Bank in WestMd' Puts you ahead of ths parade .. the best engineered, best built, by cotnmuftisiu- best styled cars in America. 4- Gets yoJVu morHim ev whe»»•• — n•- yo# u trade! LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. !':- 226 NORTH AVNEUE, W. P»ge Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 went into effect April 12. work is carried on during the Elected by SAR u^rTj Scotch Plains-Fanwood News school year under the planning of of managers of the New Troop 74 Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan, supervisor Charles A. Phillips of 862 Rail- Society, Bon. of the tion and the Union County Coun- First Congregational Church of art and the cooperation of theway avenue was elected chancellor Revolution, Saturday in cil. Mrs. Bell also announced the The April 26 meeting of theindividual class teacher. and Leon A. Cook of 9C0 Boule- Tavern Hotel, Princeton Scotch Plains PTA appointment of Mrs. Carl Keimei troop was held at its cabin at as historian; and H. J. Schlump.; Camp Lion. Scoutmaster Al Beng- and D, J. Ranges as auditors. The ston announced an indoor track Installs Officers reports of these two committee, meet for May 3 and a bicycle hike tired of seeing will be given to the association at for this weekend. the same old things!... get a new slant with Mrs. Edward Peterson was inthe first meeting of the coming stalled as the new president of the year. J^rs. Wilson Vail, parent ed- ucation ehairman, invited the Troop 173 Evergreen-School 3 PTA of Scotch Lincoln School Plains at its regular meeting last. mothers of pre-school children Thursday evening in the Ever- planning to attend Evergreen in At the regular Monday night green School auditorium. Mrs. the fall to a tea, May 20, in Ever- meeting, Scoutmaster Tiedje an- green Schoo! auditorium. nounced the appointment of Rob- George Hahm, past president of ert Maltbie as assistant patrol the Scotch Plains School 1 PTA It was voted upon by the asso- leader and presented second class acted as installing officer. Mrs. ciation to withdraw the proposed scout awards to Peter Fischer, , Hahm also installed Ralph Kehs purchase of a wire recorder for John Weinmann and Eugene Bar- principal of Evergreen and Schoo the two schorls and instead au- ron. 3, as honorary vice president; Mrs. thorized $78 to be put into a fund W. C. Freeland, first vice presi- to establish a library in each of The following merit badges were dent; Mrs. P. V. Hehr, second vies the schools. Additional funds foi also awarded: Ronald Patterson, president; Mrs. Orville Emraons, the library will be obtained scholarship, and Richard Denning, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert through the department for aid to citizenship in the home. Saturday, tenderf ood Scouts will DeValve, treasurer; and Mrsschools. . The first year this depart- Mr. anil Mm. Robert S. Hnuitk are nim living In tkla t'om at 2M4 James S. Bell, corresponding sec ment will supply $20 toward tht be given an opportunity to pass retary. establishment of the library and l<»l>i-rt P. Buyd Ihrouirh Peiirimll A Kraiikeiibach, Inc., Itcnltorit. T»i« their second class hike require- wit» n multiple Unfed |>ru|><*rt>-. fc ments by hiking the five miles to The invocation was given by the will continue to contribute $10 a Fach- morning. The trip was conducted camping. cowsky, Charles Stracuzzi, Will' Reassessment Plan under the guidance of James Sidir The April 19 meeting was de- iam Terry, Richard Thompson, and Frank Weritworth. Those mak- voted to an intertroop competition Ken Wehrle, Lorie Adams, Judith Report Due Soon ing the trip were Jimmy Sidie, in preparation for the troop con- Grady, Linda Hamblin, Gayle Andy Donofri, Bill Sheehan, Bobtests to be held during the father- Hamenway, Jennifer Jones, Mar. Mahler, John Devitt, Charles Friel, son weekend at Camp Watchung. garetta Koebl, Margaret McVay, SCOTCH PLAINS—Mayor Wal- Jerry Gottlick, Bennett Bunn and Jim Jones' patrol took top honors, Martha Morgan, Louise Niemeyer, ter H. Jones assured citizens last John Heroux. with Russ Tremaine'a dragon pa- Barbara Pfeifer, Dorothy Phillips, week in the Municipal Building On May 1-2, Scoutmaster John trol second. Hontie Pond, Lois Stash, Gail Tie. that a report on the reassessment Heroux, assisted by Mr. Sidie and The first outdoor troop meeting fert, Carol Villa/Mary Wiklund, plans for the township would soon Mrs. Wentworth, took the patrols of the year was held at Jim Jones' Susan Wills, Anne McDowell and be ready. Mayor Jones said that of Dave Meeker, Jimmy Galligan, home April 26. The final plans for part-by-part proof... Carolyn Burcz. only one more meeting was neces- Tom Hackttt and Jim Wells to the father-son hike were discussed, Mrs. Karl Johnson, health and sary to complete a program of in-Camp Watchung. Explorer Bob following which skits, songs and Bummer round-up chairman, intro- terviewing outside firms. Mahler assisted the leaders. gags were presented at the camp- duced Dr. James MeGonnell, Plain Many citizens have urged the Mike Mahler, Larry Miller and fire, followed by hot dogs and soft Held dentist, who talked on thecommittee to use an outside firm Phil Maher have been inducted drinks. value of fluoridation of water and for the reassessing project, instead into the troop as tenderfeet. The Several new troop regulations Its relation to optimum dental hy- of expanding the present depart- giene in both adults and children. ment, as recommended by the Tax Daring the business meeting Advisory Committee. Mayor Jones which followed the program Mrs. said a public report from the Township Committee would be Plymouth Bell, president, read the annual reports of both the local associa- available as soon as it could go -over its findings. Persona residing in Redwood 1.»• PL 6-0001 Acres queried the committee about certain obligations that were not Is your "best buy fulfilled by the construction com- Op*n 24 Hours a Day pany in that area. The problem was referred to the township en- gineer for investigation. Listed by itAPPS PHUUUOT the citizens as in the original plans In the lowest-price field! til Park Avt., Ploinfi.ld but not completed were; Shad? trees, names of streets, ditched gutters and drainage require- Recently a 1954 Plymouth and current models of the other two best-known IteaitHrwl Mwrnnacitt la ments. , • , ir t lowf-pfipe ears were taken apart_by Plymouth engineers and compared, part hy part rl ^ ftajoFJones "tdT3 persnns~ifesid- ••if Day and Night Ing in Rarita.-i road that questions •>** Standard "stock" models were used. We've listed some typical findings below. ',. of violations of residential zoning in their area were being investi- gated and a report would be madt Plymouth Is "bast buy" In many ways. Hara ara Just a law I available as soon as it was deter- mined if the violations reported could be prosecuted. ' It it not too early to arrange TERMITES Bids on gasoline for township for next year's supply of use were referred to committee j low-prlf Plymouth j low-price car "A" I low-price cor "B •rallying again. Watch for due to a wide variance in the fuel oil. Call us today for "Swarm*" of "Flying Antt" quoted prices. Also referred tt> Front Whctl Brakes committee was the request for a superb service. which com* with Spring, bingo license made by St. Barthol- Plymouth engineers provide two hydraulic •had rh«lr wtngt, than di«- omew the Apostle Church. It is PHONE WE. 2-2200 brake cylinders in each front wheel brake appcar. Th«M wood d«- the first request madS since thR to ensure smooth, controlled stops without itroying insMs causa much authorization of bingo by referen- "grabbing." The "other two" in the lowest- daman* to proparty. Build- dum last month. ing* not protected during price field have only one. construct)**) usually roqulra it later. Fanwood Lions Scat Springs W» Specialize Exclu- Plymouth uses coil seat springs since they Elect Officers give longer-lasting support. The other two sively in protection cars have a zigzag platform type. Also, of property against FANWOOD — The Lions Club elected officers last week in the Plymouth's front seat "springs-on-springs" TERMITES and other Maple Tree Inn. A MEMIE* Of OIL HEAT INJT1TUTI design adds more comfort Wood Destroying In- Those elected were: President, sects, using dependable Gerald S. Savitz; first vice presi- engineering methods. We dent, John E. Runnells Jr., second Piston Ninas vice president, Carroll Mallonee; ara not.simple extermina- third vice president, Stanley vom Plymouth engineers use four rings on each tors. Every job It supervised •Lehn; secretary, Frank R. Spen- piston, resulting In decreased carbon deposit; by an experienced, techni- cer; treasurer, Calvin M. Schwartz; more consistent power output Top ring Is tail twister, Andrew McDonough; chrome plated to give greater oil economy, cally trained, licented en- lion tamer, Ernest Hegi; directors gineer. for two years, Ogden A. Wilbor allow faster "break-in" driving. and Theodore J. Bassman; and di- rector for one year, David P. Cic- Wa ore a New Jersey or- colella, who will fill the unexpired Body Mounts ganization, employing New term of Stanley vom Lehn. Jersey residents, and we ' Celebrating Ladies' Night Lion- Plymouth's thick live-rubber body mounts have served New Jersey nesses took over the program with prevent metal-to-metal contact and protect property owners success- the wives of the officers acting in 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD body from shock and vibration. Just look at fully since 1935. Our their husbands' places. A panel the difference between Plymouth's mounts reputation in this field is skit modeled after a television pro- Telephone We. 2-0003 gram was presented. About 34 and the thin type used by the "other two"! unsurpassed. couples attended. Thousands of references Mlcronlc OH Filter are available in New Jersey Health Board This unit, standard on most Plymouth models, —not in some distant State. WE RECOMMEND keeps abrasive dirt out of the engine, thus Our work is GUARANTEED Adopts Codes reducing wear and achieving greater oil FOR 5 YEARS without ad- economy. This feature is available at extra ditional charge—a one-year cost dn the other two low-price cars. guarantee is worthless. FANWOOD — The Board of Health adopted two ordinances last HYDE & ELLIS HARDWARE For Information or Free In- week in Borough Hall that effects its codes. The first was the adopt South Ave. at the Plaza spection and Advice—CALL ing of the 1952 State Retail Foo'l Handling Establishment Code and the second was an amendment of And dozen? of other port-by-part companions prove Plymouth the sanitary code in reference to Now that gardening season ap- TERMITE diseases. it your "beit buy"l See us today... and get the focttl Plymouth The board also discussed a re- proaches, it's time to check up on CONTROL vision of its own by-laws but de- Ask us for the big illustrated booklet that shows how ferred u final decision until thy your supplies. Everything you'll need next meeting1. It' is attempting to Plymouth leads in framo construction... engino design... BUREAU clarify and condense the by-laws. in tools, fertilizers and repellants will performance,.. economy... comfort •.. safoty. Then.., They have not been revised since headquarters for value 2 Locust Street 1934. be found here. It was reported that 142 persons Go for a drive in America's "best-buy" low-price car! ROSELLE PARK, N. J. took the tuberculosis examinations and this total put Fanwood at the poo Telephones: head of the state list based on CHestnut 5-1492 per capita. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD You'll find "Plymouth Dealers)' under "Automobiles" in your clastified telephone directory Elizabeth 2-2755 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Only the dart colored, young, just as one human being cannot To Present Operetta Pollock, Jacqueline McKeerer, winged reproductive forms fly and catch sunburn from another. Clifford Pearl, Linsey Kirkpatrick crawl in the open and only for a Sunday Night Olympic Park were more than seven m '''""' _•**• Some physiogenic diseases are Version of 'Carmen' ahd John Retrdon. very brief period. This is when caused by*food deficiencies, as yel- ians on federal, state and : they leave the parent colony to lowing of foliage because of insuf- Performances Opens Saturday Choreography is by Aida Airft- pal payroll*. They 4«w §sf 3 start a new colony. It is these ficient nitrogen, or excels mois- A new English operetta version m and musical direction by John gregate of $23 billions In forms which you may nuw see. ture, pausing a poor root .system of Bteet's "Carmen", adapted by Charles Sacco; seta by Herman Following- its traditional policy, ies."—Newark News followed by rotting. Gas or chem- At Playhouse Virginia Card, will open at the Rosse. p ERIC H. PETERSON JR. Their appearance indicates that Olympic Park will present a free, ical injuries also ave physiogenic. Paper Mill Playhouse May 26 for The production will be staged Ummi County Agricultural Agent the parent colony is strong and four-act show twice daily when the These ailments are relatively sim- a four week engagement through serves to warn the home owner to For the first time in Its 25 year Irvingrton-Maplewood resort's 1951 by Mr. Carrington and Agnes Mot- boffin control measures. ple and easy to cure. history, the Paper Mill Playhouse June 20, Frank Carring-ton, pro- '-- WHEN TEKMITES FLY season starts Saturday. An untiF- ducer-director announced today. i COLONY IS STRONG If termite infestations are su- Pathogenic diseases can also be at Millburn is offering Sunday ual aerial act, imported from Swe- One sign of spring, for many ppected. write for Circular No. called parasfitic because they are night performances. The first Sun- den, heads the bill for the first Gloria Lane and Shirley Win- "Creation of public jobs for pa- less fortunate home owners, is thl- 484. "The Prevention and Control caused by living parasites. Vi- day night presentation was given week. ston will alternate as Carmen, Jim tronage purposes hag been the uni- April 25 with a performance of ilawthorne and John Scott Stam- sudden appearance inside th? of Termite Damage" free on re- ruses, for example, are spread by Allan 6 Co. presents a motor- versal practice. Still it is »n "Oklahoma", the 1954 season ford will share the Don Jose role. house of a swarm of winged in- quest to Agricultural Agent, Room insects, by man in his grating and cycle looping the loop in a circular astonishing revelation by the Cea- opener of the Playhouse. Featured players will be Gene sects. 10, Court House, Elizabeth 4. budding operations, and mechani- drum strung between two tall Hollman, Gsil Manners, Michael These are most likely the repro- cal contacts. Spraying plants will Frank Carrington, founder-pro- masts, while at each side are girls ductive forms from a healthy col- not kill viruses, but may kill in- ducer of the Playhouse, established doing intricate trapeze routines. SOME PLANT DISEASES EASY sects that spread the virus. ony of termites feeding in wood TO GET RID OF the new ruling in a move to ac- Also on the program is Bingo, •ATI. AT 1 commodate the theatre goers of within the house. Disease in the garden is any Bacteria are spread by insects, the educated chimpanzee known to EVKi. AT f iM Termites are small, soft-bodied variation from normal. Causes pruning' tools and contaminated the community who would be un- movie and television audiences. : RIALTO insects that eat wood, hollowing can be physiogenic—not caused by soil. They can live over winter able to see weekday performances Princess Tallchief, an American COWtiNUOOTUT. WOM 1« - tUN. MOM IM ^ it out from within, leaving the a living organism—and pathogenic in cankers in living plants and in due to working hours of their vari- Indian, presents a controtionist act visible surface uninjured. Such —caused by a fungus, bacterium the soil. ous jobs. The area has many fac- avid a Danish trick bicycling pair, surfaces may be only a thin shell or such. tories, hospitals ahd institution!, Annell & Brask, rounds out tils Thursday thru Monday May 13-17 Also a cause of plant diseases with employees working round the over wood that is badly injured Dr. Spencer H. Davis Jr., pro- are the fungi, which spread their bill. LUCILLE MIL - DESI ARNIZ underneath. clock, many of them free only on Olympic Park has 2,500 fre-i fessor of plant pathology at Rut- spores by wind of splashing of Sundays. Termites live in colonies where rain for a considerable distance. seats for these shows presented at "THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" gers University, does this simple With the exception of three specialized types of individuals Spraying and dusting with fungi- 4 and 9:30 p.m. An entirely new job of breaking down the plant weeks between Axxp. 30 and Sept. IN TICHMCCM.OI perform different duties. All types cides will prevent many of these circus arrives each Monday. disease topic. A pliysiogenic di- 20, when the theatre will be dark, - ALSO- of the light colored wingless forms diseases. Music by Capt. Joseph Basile's sease, he explains, cannot be trans- Sunday night shows will be pre- DANCE TO THE MUSIC OP remain within the colony. mitted from one plant to another, The plant disease problem is a Olympic Park Band is continuous SHIUIY WINTERS - DiWIY MARTIN sented throughout' the season. afternoons and evenings, except big and complicated one,-but-Dr. There will be no performances on THE 'TENNESSEE CHAMP" PL, u-iurr — SHOWS 7, Si«o P Davis offers a few points to re- while the show is on. co.vr. snow g*r. it si jr. Monday nights. Construction men are at work EXTRA ADOK> MATURETT1 member to make it a little less Decision to offer Sunday night Now! formidable. For example: Most this week in an effort to have the GLENN MILLER shows stemmed from a survey of "Motor"—a new ride—ready for On Our Wide Screen! fungi attack only one crop, eo BERTY last season's Records as well as a Saturday, .This is an upright, re- Walt Dlwwy*« "OLYWIC ELK" there's no need to worry about poll of the community's theatre BAND leaf spot of rose causing spots on volving drum employing centrifu- goers, indicating: u growing desire gal force to give riders a novel —all the hits you (ward In th# zinnias. Root rot of delphinium for Sunday ahowa, when more Tot».-Wtd.-Thur«. May 18-19-20 will not attack gladiolus—so these sensation. people would be able to attend the movie "The Oltnn Millar ^LilAHkAff ^Aine^uiw fttf4 tu# Mel B^eBeVAVel M& flowers can be rotated in the same theatre. soil from year to year. chairman. "Tl|h( Little himni," "PUM^erl I* •Imllw" There will be no price increases Thomas Kane, president of tha Story" art available *n ret* Fungicides do most good when for the Sunday night performance executive board, presided prior to ALCC OUINNIff in they are applied before the fun- which will be the same scale as any the elections. ordi — 3-SpMOt — at "A RUN FOR YbUR MONEY' gus spore lands on the leaf, and weekday but will begin at 8 p.m., -ALSO- do no good at all after infection a half hour earlier than usual. has occurred., If you're not sure H*w «• Run « Triln: STANUY HOUOWAY if a plant has root rot, wilt di- KAINfitLD throw it out. "TITFIIID THUNDER BCKT" sease or virus disease, play safe But don't be too h»sty. Think and destroy it. When in doubt, if maybe the soil was too dry or N.V. CriHMi "Ktellentl 4 Start" too wet, or if the plant was burn- •AftlAKA «TAN «ni»g Robert TAYLOR —ADVERTI3EMENT- ed by fertiliser or spray, or if it 17 ELM ST. WEST. 3-1441 COMINO SOON I CINEMASCOPE needs plant food. More plants are STRAND Op*« Mm, • Fri. IVH «»lrl t Ml. Deborah KERR U troubled by physiogenic diseases teo GENN • Peter USTINOV than pathogenic ones. A Woltcr Readr Thi-otti When buying seeds, note if your hA2S ACAUIiNV AWAIUI TW selection bears the description W1KK1NU "wilt resistant" or "rust resist- MM. MOS8ISTOWN Wall IJIHISUV'S ant." Nurserymen will help you WE'RE0PMF0R'54 IN "THE LIVING FM select stock that is less susceptible CRANFORD to disease than others. DESERT" PHONE CK 4-0100 Beginning Saturday... Circus 4&9:30 pirn. In Tecliiilrnlor Starring Sweden's AlUN S CO, Aerial Motor Mania Bjr A. W. JACKSON 'Plains Taxpayers Fjclrn — IHSN'MV'S It took the sprawling National "BEN AND ME" MalliiM Dally - 1 t, M. 9IM0O tamest and smartest chlmpanze id show business Broadcasting Company only two Association Meets [v«il«|i fr.m 7 f. M. The Danish stars, AMMtLl« MMf*, evele atistocrats days of telecasting the recent C«nlinu»ui Sal., tun., HllUi Indian contortionist marvel, PWMtfSS TAIU0IW Senator McCarthy - TJ.S. Army The executive board of tht Basile's Band every day Congress i 0 n a 1 Scotch Plains Taxpayers Associa- OLYMPIC PAUK hearings to learn tion met last Thursday night at Today and Tomorrow Parking for 2000 cars a hard financial the home of Fred Hans, Chapel Swimming Pool, May 29 irtVINCTONMAPUWOOP lesson. Without road, to elect committees for the CINEMASCOPE sponsorship 0 f coming year as follows: John P. 11.(11 MCI) IOH some kind, tele- Rudnik, chairman j George Perry( vision is an ex- township affairs; Thomas W. BllilllOOIMKIMC HOUND pensive project. Weekley, publicity; Joseph Kelly, nnrtlia Ilnbrrt The network es- membership; Larry Payne,,educa- Kill C\aty DRIVE-IN! timates that it tion; Fred Haas, re-appointed UNION lost $125,000 treasurer; Tom Perrucl, program ALL SEATS 40c "NEW FACES" THEATRE UN i i iu gan to hit the networks in their *..!< »r IICNUO WKEK "KNIGHTS OF THE pocketboolu, the televiewer WBB »!„>„>, OiCAtHAMMEKTEMM out of the picture . . . literally. ROUND TABLE" If pay-as-you-see TV were OPEN* TUESDAY I'lua available, viewers could choose whether or not they wanted to LANDSCAPING watch special events. Spe.-iklns of high finance, ona MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR" of Brlliilnii top TV stars, divert Double TVt'rmlpnlor Hhmvt Permanent Driveways-and Curbing Harding', gets only $60 per week New OPERETTA •for a-ppearliiR on the British ver- lloirinnr) ( l.dOMOV sion, of "What's My Liner That'll Version tit EnplitK JH CRANFORD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEstfield 2-3653 "NITES OF AWARDS" Ok STAGE OF Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS CRANFORD THEATRE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING A. A. GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS EVERY THURS. NITE 8:15 P.M. May 13-20-27; June 3rd ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING niiAKE snnvicK — nAMtunisTOit & HIM mow RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK STARTING TONIGHT continues to offer aid Yull Cun I'll? tlie Cunt oil llufljcct 'I'rrmrt ArrniiKffl. Movie Cameras - Revere Wore - Roto Broils - Vacuum Cleaners -Steam Irons lo any who have an W%% WauheWauhes - MixmasterMixmasters - GoGollf Sets - Table Radio, - Camera Sets honest desire to stop WHALEN'S GARAGE Wm. A. PARKHURST Luggage - Deep Fryers - BadmintoBdit n SetSt s - Scotch (Coolers(Coolers. drinking. AUTO-LITE Authorized "Bear" Station (.SERVICE J P. O. BOX 12T CONTRACTOR ASK FOR YOUR FREE AWARD COUPONS from the Cranford Mershon>s WESTFIELD, N. 1. 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 Phone Westfleld 2-1738 Ret. Mill Ian* Displaying the "Nltes of Award" Poster or Call MA. 3-7528 Call For and Delivery P. O. Box 334, We»tfia!d Mpuntqtnilde, N. J. THE WESTFIELD JN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, UAY 13, 1954 "Marching Along," and "Southern Annual Meeting Of eal Hospital in 1937 and served bis May Music Festival Roses Waltz." internship at Cooper Hospital, Youth Service Gfoup Camden. In 1942 he entered the Newsletter Set for Tomorrow There will be a brief PTA meet- service, and since the war has been ing prior to the musical program. At Elm Street School The Youth Consultation Service connected with Trenton State Hos- The program will be presented pital and Skillman Institute. The Elm Street School will pre- for the pupils of Elm Street of the Episcopal Diocese of New The public is invited to attend. From the desk of School this morning' so that more Jersey will hold its annual meeting EBP. HARBISON A. WILLIAMS, JR. sent a May music festival tomor- seats will be available for par- of the parish representatives of (Sixth Dist.—Union County) row at 7:30 p.m. in the school ents tomorrow evening. auditorium. The program is based the Northern Convocation, Tues- TO BUY OR SELL McCARTHY-ARMY on the theme "Songs of. the Unit- day at 12:30 p.m. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS CONTROVERSY ed States" by members of the fifth Garden Brief grade and "Songs of Other Lands" This -will be a luncheon meeting I have hesitated to comment on at the Plainfield YMCA, followed the current McCarthy-Army hear- by members of the sixth grade. Garden soil should be worked ings for two reasons. First of all The orchestra, composed of stu- every 10 days to keep it crumbly, by a talk by Dr. Robert S. Garter, I have felt that more serious prob- dents of both grades will present to kill weeds and conserve mois- psychiatrist and director of tne lems laced the nation than the several numbers. ture. Experienced gardeners cul- New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric In- controversy between Senator Me Stage effects, in the form of tivate as soon after a rain as pos- stitute of Princeton. Carthy and Secretary Stevens. tableaux and dances for each song sible, but puddling of wet soil is Dr. Garber received his degree Secondly, since all principals in- will be under the direction of the avoided. in medicine from Jefferson Medi- Tolved in the controversy are Re- teachers, all of whom are taking publicans I did not feel the sub- part in the program. stance of the case was such as to Throughout the Building will be EARN 2$ merit partisan comment or any- art displays which parents are in- thing that might be interpreted as vited to see before and after the such. However, there is no doubt program. Mrs. Kachael Sullivan ON YOUR SAVINGS that public attention is focused Mr. nnd Mm. Thomn 0. MrDonaM are now ovo«p>-lnic tkelr ntw tont al £]4D ^ba(.-k«iiiax4>fi drive, Ncotcji PlaiiiH. purchased from Mr. find is art supervisor. • This •* year aid mutual savings bank's currant on this case. In addition, I feel MrN. l*a \. Brrme. Tbe Mule of tfeiN multiple livteii prujtertr wan that the issues involved are very negotiated by Mrs. Mabel Ole&n AleKix WX lite oltiee of Alftfc Jofcttdton, Miss Ruth Vincent, music su- dividend rat* it 2% par annum. serious. Henllor. pervisor, is acting as accompanist DINER for the sixth grade choir, which • Dividend* art paid Jum 1 and Dtctmbtr 1. , The Senator from •Wisconsin has Beck, C. Benson Wigton, Shelton is under the direction of Mrs. Alice charged the Army with blackmail, Commander Messenger. The director of the • DapMiti mad* up f» rh« fifth IHMIIMII day car* •which is a criminal offense. In E. Martin, A. C. Bernard, Leo Montamat, James Whyte, Richard fifth grade choir is Mrs. Esther divldandt fr*m rh» firrt »f EACH month. turn, the secretary of the Army Pfaflf and the accompanist is Miss where the "ser- lias charged the Senator with the Hatfteld, Eupert Lewis and W. Earl Wyman. Dolores DeMaio. • Dvpesih) art imurad upto $10,000.00 . improper use on the part of him- Mrs. Marie Sciaes is co-ordina- vice" is perfect — and self and his staff of the powers OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL which are his owing to his position tor for the entire program. as Senator. I know that as the Girl Scout News The program is as follows: the meals always MAIL THIS COUPON NOW hearings have developed they have Fifth grade songs, "Grandma ttecome somewhat ridiculous with Grunts" (North Carolina moun- Pot Luck Sapper tain songs); "Do Is C," Crowellj sure to net your satis- Gtt mar* men»y for your money the constant "points of order," in- Local Girl Scouts held a father- terruptions and straying from the "Thar She Blows," whaling song; faction I issues. I would like to point out, daughter pot luck supper at the "Hquseland," Cain, and "Cotton however, that charges which In- American Legion Hall May 6. Needs Picking," Virginia folk volve criminal offenses, regardless About 45 fathers and 70 girls were son;. of how the hearings develop, are present. Each troop supplied its Sixth grade songs: "Fairest PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK of the most serious nature. There- own decorations following a Gir' Lord Jesus," Crusaders hymn; in I. frwt «(,,W- Ml* **•• fore, no matter what ridiciulous Scout motif. Tables -were arranged "First Primrose," Edward Grieg; turns and twists the hearings may by Troops 66 and 47. Carol Zande "Kerry Dance," J. Mallory; "In take, I believe the case must be of Troop 46 led the singing. Char- Spring," folk tune; "Sweet and ades were played and the fathers Low," J. Barnby; "A Tragic pursued to the end of obtaining all mi fcanlrt the facts and of finding out if any participated. Story," B. Britten and "Ciribi- laws have been violated. Folk Dtnce Fcitinl rublm," Festalozz. MENTAL. HEALTH The Summit-Westfield Girl The "Battle H/nin of the Re- THOMAS J. KEANE Scout folk dance festival will be, public" will be by the combined L AftMfH... We have just concluded Mental held at Westfield Senior High choirs and orchestra under the di- Health Week. The problem of peo- DINER ^'i-v CITY™ . f TATf... School, rain or shine, Saturday at rection of Kandolph Masters. Mentor F«d»fol D*po>lt Inivranc* Corporation ple troubled with mental illness Is 1:30 p.m. NORTH AVINUE Qpp^M RAIL ROAD STATION*. becoming increasingly acute in the Annual Meeting Among the orchestral numbers Hun D«Ur 'HI Hum. In.UI nation today. Mental Health Week, Sixth grade troops from Sum- are; "We Gather Together," . which is a means of focusing at- mit and Westfield will put on'the tention on this mounting problem, Of Scout Council program which will include group ahould, I believe, be observed by singing, square dancing and vari- all responsible citizens. Today we The annual recognition meeting ous novelty dances. Westfield spend $45 per patient for research if the Watchung Area Council, Troops 80 and 52 will put on an in the field of polio. This is a basic which will feature the annual pre- exhibition of progressive two step. reason why we are advancing so lentation of the1 Silver Beaver The Summit girls will present a swiftly toward solution of the po- Award, will be held May 20 at the Hawaiian dance exhibition fol- lio problem. In contrast, we spend Martinsville Inn at 7:30 p.m. Com-lowed l>y a novelty game led by only $6 per patient for research in mander Thomas J. Keane of the them. ' IT'S AMERICA'S mental health, and are conse- National Council, Boy Scouts of Mrs. Walter H. MaeWilliams, quently moving very slowly toward America, will be the guest speaker. Summit, will announce the num- solving the problems of the men- Chairman of the recognition din- bers and. call the dances. Refre3n- tally ill. It is'the, responsibility of ner is Benjamin Tepper, Plainfield. ments will be served to the girls. citizens, medical organizations and The local ticket salesmen for the Visitors are welcome. Mrs. H. C. government units to work con- dinner is Glen Harvey of West- J. Evans has charge of local ar- structively on this problem, since field. Approximately 600 Scouters rangements and Mrs. J. Sidie is in 'one in seven of our population is and their wives of the 700 square charge of refreshments. afflicted with some form of mental mile area of the Watchung Area "BEST SELLER" illness. 1 want to commend the ef- Council will be present. U. S. Patent For forts of many citizens in Union Other annual features of the County and New Jersey who de dinne* will include the installation Gleastm's Invention vote time and great energy to ad- of officers for the coming year, vancing the cause of research on recognition of past presidents and Anthony H. Cleason, 532 Colo- mental health. the Silver Beaver ceremony. nial avenue has been granted a Because its A ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY Past presidents of the council United States patent for a method Last week the House voted fa- are as follows: William N. Run- of improving the drying rate of a s . vorably on the St. Lawrence Sea- yon, Theodore C. Davis, E. V. Cox, synthetic drying oil. Dr. Glcason way project. This subject has been Henry Hubbard, A. V. Searing, is a member of the staff of the Es- Ford has pioneered in bringing the most before the Congress for some 2S Col. H, L. Hall, Royle T. Phillips, so Laboratories of the Standard years and has been recommended Raymond M. Smith, Charles H. Oil Development Co., Linden, worth-while things to the most people ... and more and more by every president from Herbert Hoover to Dwight D. Eisenhower. It has finally passed both houses of people are now buying Fords ' Congress and by the time you read * this "will undoubtedly have been signed into law by the President. "•710* A LONG TIME, people have recognized Prom my study of the subject it the outstanding new 115-h.p. I-bloclc Six. was obvious that the national in- Jf that Ford is the "Worth More" car. And As for comfort—Ford is the only car in its terest and security demanded our ROOFING they have been expressing their preference field with Ball-Joint Front Suspension. This cooperation with Canada in the in a great and growing volume of purchases. construction of the Seawiy, which Siding and General Repairs amazing new principle provides a degree of opens vast possibilities for eco- • The reason is simple. More and more people handling and riding ease that cannot be noi'iic growth. I was glad to sup- port the President in his recom- have found in Ford everything they want equalled in any car without this new FORD'S OUT FRONT mendation to pass this much-need- and need. They have found that Ford offers suspension system. ed and long-awaited project. I wish to add parenthetically that, 84 per exterior beauty that has set the trend for Choice, too, is a department where Ford National iiew car cent of the people who responded J. J. MORAN the industry... interiors that are so colorful excells. You'll find just exactly the car Sat to my questsonnaire'suppovted pas- and in such good taste that just sitting in registration figures* for sage of this legislation. 410 FIRST ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. you among the 14 body styles and more • Ford is fun. than 100 body color and upholstery combi- Phonei: WE. 2-3325 - WE. 2-0890 a seven-month period show Knighls Approve If you're in the market for any new car, nations in Ford's three great lines. Library Donation youil be missing something if you don't And consider these facts, too. Ford is a com- Ford in the lead come in and value-check a Ford point by pletely modern car. The advanced fine-car Westfield Council 1711, K of C, point And when you Test Drive a Ford and by thousands! •voted.to donate a set of the Cath- features that make it "Worth Wore" when olic Encyclopedia to the new town find out what a brilliant performer it is, you'll you buy it, will also make it "Worth More" library at a meeting last week in really understand why Ford is America's to someone else when you sell it. *IOMKt< «. L folk & Company. Ibgislraflem for pirkxi ' the Columbian Club, No One Can Beat Our Low Prices! }\ Best Seller and America's Best Buy. S^ttrabw krrxgh Mart*, *» lot.il ROOFING Tubular Steal Hammock Stand and Hammock Test tMve America's KITCHEN CABINETS Complete for 9,95 most popular car today SINK TOPS PATIO HOME IMPROVEMENTS SHOP One of the Largest OUTDOOR Sum- ODD JOBS •w Fvrnituro Displays In tin Eatll PLEASE CALI BOUTE 22 w». .f som.,... SI...I NORTH PLAINFIELD Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. INC. Opin Daily 9 A. M. Till 10 P. M. — IneliirJinj Snndiys Westfield 2-3973 [Eber'a Patio Shop fiber » Patio Shop Eber't Patio Shop £!>«•*» P*' 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 ' • ' •" GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY _• THE WESTFTELD (N. 3.f LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Nancy Knight, Betty Catalon, Bar- 57 Entries Judged in Wilson School's bara Schwinn and Lorraine Web- ber; white, Emilie Bell, Frederick Onksen, Robert Hampton Innual Children's Flower Show Charles Frew. I There were 557 entries in 12Susan Smart, Sally Robinson and A cheerful arrangement for a jassifieations in the annual chii- Joy Ann Brown. sick friend, blue, Barbara Niemi, 1-en's' flower show held Thursday Richard Burns, Charles Rausch Arrangement for a breakfast Cathy Steuernagel, Victoria Opitt I the auditorium of Woodrow table, blue, Barbara Burke, Ross filson '.School. The affair wa.= Suzanna Jennings, Maida Archer Mackie, Michael Murphy, Barbara William Douwes, Marsha Ketcham tonsored by the Wilson PTA. Plenty, Virginia Robinson, Peter trs. Eichard W. Schreck, chair- and Patricia Sharkey; red, Robert Atherton, Kenneth Blessing, Bruce Graf, Barbara Nevins, Dougla* Ian, was assisted by the Mesdames Hinton, Barbara Merrill, Lucile leorge H. Haslam, J. Matk Crea- Smith and Robert Forgus; yellow Mahoney, Susan Niemi, John Jeffrey Wells, Millicent Pearson >r, L. B. Tipson, Thomas Nevins, Colwworthy, William Spade, filliam Thompson, TV. Nevin, Neil Charles Jones, John Parsell, Don Thomas Poole, Gordon Greenfield, aid Plenty, Virginia Koontz, Les- PRODUCE loop and Walter Evans Jr. Madelyn Price, George Laird, Now Available t The judges were Mesdames J. lie Farrell, John MeGeary, Heath- Maida Archer, Janice Gibbons, er Davis, Gay Hege, Merrick Pratt Festford Cutler, Charles Barnett, Deborah Ohaus, Roger Schreck, FUNK & WAGNALL jolyd O'Neil and Edward Coffey and Eleanor Eeid; white, James Victoria Garretson, Robert Jonep Raba, Mary McGeary, Barbara Universal Standard Encyclopedia j Westfield; Mrs. J. R. Michenor, and Harold Tiffany; red, Eliza- Kot. 14 V.lml Irs. Eric Feasey and Mrs. Francis Burke, Georgia Yeager, Susan t + All nliove i Hi-Hat 3- 89c Dog Food Toilet Soap Cleanser to flilSi .SHI.HH> l ytirtl. remit Qoirt 73c Iffe re up en en each n* lomrd A«Mirl.d ft Cakm >n RTl* OU Boill. • W" n»t pvrehKie. 3 •£«• 43c 2-23c LARGE m£ PARKING ARiA-DRIVE OVER! Karo Hunt Club Beech-Nut DOESKIN Blue Suds Syrup Dog Food Baby Food Facial Tissues Washes and Blues Strained fi «li-i». AQK .ffit 55c 'W' 35c Park West 5 & 65c All Vsrltllci W J>n ~W" 2 fit 17c DOESKIN M&M Mister Beech-Nut Bathroom Tissues New! Blue 2«.«.29c TJZ*57C Candy Coated . Mustard iv«ry cut of Safeway Mrat if §uaranteed tender, full-flavored, juicy, perfect-eating er your money cheerfully refunded. More Spedabat Mcaf Section/ GROUND BEEF VISKING-WRAPPED RIB BOAST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Plate Beef . U. S. CHOICE Blir Chopped Chuck u»CHOICER H,55. Beef Brisket BONELESS ^u.$. CHOICE "• 59* COMPARE. Look at this list of typical OVEN-READY TENW Daiclous Bimf Uv«r *' ILIC. EVERYDAY Low Prices at SAFEWAY 7 INCH CUT DC6I LlffCl and ECONOMICAL **• «*• Frankfurters SOMEKSKT-SKINLESS ^53* 260 NORTH AVENUE Bologna SOME*SET-VACUUM w* «oi.pki. 29* Veal Roast ^-^ ^55t WESTFIELD REGULAR STYLE Veal Roast SHOULDEK-SQUA« CUT ib. 37* TIDDY'S SIAFOOD VALUIS 7 INCH CUT Del Monte Fruit Cocktail"::33* Swordfish Stookt FANCY »69c Fancy Florida Shrimp » 79c Nabisco Ritz Crackers < »•*«• 29« Codfish Cakes ^^>? - 58c |N mvi m L Tide TIOE>| ' - «« >i« *«• S3* Fancy Crabmoot • OUNCE SI« «" 49c All Detergent FovUTOM/tTiewMNEIls »»•»*«•1*98 Kleenex Tissues *»Tom. 2*C. 23c NOW AVAILAILE AT SAFEWAY Del Monte Tomato Sauce *«»» 5« Coca Cola THI WASHDAY WONDER;,, Poaches •M?NTE 29gz.cn 25******** MO*.CM 23* Cherub Evaporated Milk 2 IQc 6-29c Parade Bleach '•*•• %•*• 19« DUZIE. H-»I"23« (PLUS DEPOSIT) Campbell Tomato Soup 2 ,19< lirgi Tomato Catsup m-mwiaiiarc 21i.0,"29e HlGMW Y Prune Juice 30 Bartlett Pears » 29«.c»29c SUNSWEET Fruit Cocktail HOSTESS DEUC«T Sliced Pineapple MAKES WASHING EASIER! quart hot. GETS CLOTHES CLEANER I Salad Dressing 29c 60< SAVE C on larg. siz. • • • • • SAVE 1 Sweet Corn GREEN GMNT-GRUM STYLE 2!.« 29C 4 8 L|8irr 7 |J on gianr tize • Tuna Fish PR|NCE MUL ~ ME *T «•C M 25C CRISCO VALUABLE TOKEN ON EVERY PACKAGE OF PARADE WORTH EXTRA MONEY TOWARD NEXT PURCHASE Niblets Corn WHOLE X^L 21D;29C er SPRY Royal Satin Shortening 3 *•«• 7J* T Upton Soup Mix VEGETML ETNOODLE 3 Z 29« 3 Ib. can79« *>r finest FfW/TS an* VEGETABLES DEL MONTE or L:»Y 17 »Z. CM 1 T« SWEET ..at money* saving prices ~ Green Giant Peas 2V,:;35. Th§ but placa in ' Safeway prices fresh fruits and vegetables by weight. tr-wn to buy Schimmel Grape Jam 12 oz. jar 15 Crackers You get just the amount you want, just the size you product it Safaway- J Corvine* yourstlf! NABISCO PREMIUM like, and full value for your money every time. Mott's Apple Sauce or SUNSHINE KRISPY GARDEN FRESH - FANCY ROUND Libby Corn • CREAM STYLE 11b. pkg. ib. Gardenside Tomatoes 1 Ib. CM 1 Q< GREEN BEANS 17< OLD 12 oz. FLORIDA VALENCIA Strawberry Preserves VIRGINIA j»r Lakemead Apple Sauce 2 !,„'. 29< ib. Scottissue ORANGES 5 bulk 37. Schimmel Grape Jelly 2 ^ 31 < GOLDEN KERNELS 1000 SHEETS JUlCe PINEAPPLE-DOLE or LALANI 18 oz. cm \ Qt 46 oz. can 25C FRESH CORN - 15< Tomato Juice JSL 23< X'L 21 < roll Cucumbers CRISP-FIRM n>. 12c Cantaloupe 19c Grapefruit Juice TOWN HOUSE 46oz.cn 10c H Pascal Celery >--~ >• 8c Rhubarb LOCAL GROWN b'Jnch I \fC ib Escarole FORTASTIERSALADS ' 13c Lempns TANGY GOODNESS »>. 19c |b We reserve the Onions NEWT^AS 2 > 1 5c Green Cabbage "<"> »> 8< WWWVWWUVnMUWWUWv right to limit 1 quantities. None Produce and Meat Prices Effective sold to dealers Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 13th, 14th & 15th Page Twenty-Eight THE WE5TFTELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Activities In The Churches of Wesrfield and Vicinity Baptist Mothers, First Congregational Altar Guild's Annual St. Paul's Church Baptist Annual Temple Emanu-El Daughters to Dine Silver Tea Tomorrow Meeting Listed Tomorrow: 8:15 Today. 1:30 p.m., the readers Tomorrow: Altar Guild will hold Sermon of the Week group will meet at the home of its annual silver tea from 2 to 5 The fifth annual mother an The Altar Guild of St. Paul1* p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Wil- The 87th annual meeting of the LIVING FOR TODAY Mrs. Kelson B. Aikins, 901 Sum- be held. Rabbi ijavi, daughter banquet of the Kir: mit avenue. Church will hold its annual silver liam H. Mencke, 527 Highland ave- First Baptist Church -will be held Bjr lh. Rev. Dr. Robert Skinner Baptist Church will be held tomo tea tomorrow from E to 5 p-in, at nue. Baby sitfctr service will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Fellow- be in charge of the 8 p.m., "the Christian education Will be assisted i row at 6:30 p.m. in the churc committee is holding its regulai the home of Mrs. J. W. Mencke, provided in St. Paul's parish house ship Hall. Dessert will be served dining room. General chairman o 527 Highland avenue. Children from 3 to 5 p.m. All members of under the direction of the Friend- service by menibc meeting in the Coe Fellowship hood. Cantor P _, „ Eph. 3: 11, 12—"The eternal purpose which God purposed i the affair is Mrs. Lewis Hamp Room. will be cared for in the parish the parish and their friends are ship Guild, Mrs. Ray Crispen, a Jesus Christ our Lord, in mhom «e have boldness and access wit ton. The program includes an in Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., the Cou- house from 3 to 6 p.m. Ail mem- invited. chairman, to all who make reser- chant the musical selections^ i confidence by faith in Him." vocation by Mrs. Paul Madsen, ples' Club will have a supper meet- bers of the parish and their friends Sunday, Easter IV: Holy Com- vations. How to live: How iheuld one live in a time like this? It is diffi toast to daughters by Mrs. Evi are invited. ing in Lootnis Hall of the parish munion at 8 «.m. The 9:30 a.m Burinijr the meeting, annual re- colt to know. Should he live conservatively or liberally! Should h lyn Nostrand, a toast to mothei service will be Morning Prayer and A special feature of tlw house to which all couples of the ports will be received, the new bud- will be an address ' - spend what he has before someone else gets it, or save in the hop by Marion Nostrand, group sing church are invited. The speaker sermon and the 11 a.m. service, that he may still have it in the future? It is difficult, with all th ing directed by Mrs. Harold Ham Redeemer Lutheran get adopted, officers elected and will be Frank Cariington, director Holy Communion and sermon by any other business transacted uncertainties, perplexities end rapid changes to know bo* to live ii mar, assisted by Mrs, Irving Ly of the Paper Mill Playhouse; his located at the. corner of Clark the rector, the Rev. Frederick W- Prize winner from these critical times. But a more important question is: "What shoul man at the piano and an origins which is proper to come before verslty. Mrs. W.ka, topic is "The Theater as a Com- street and Cowperthwaite place, Blatz. The Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, the gathering. we be living: for?" play entitled, "If Dolls Wen munity Interest". near the Roosevelt Junior High curate, will assist at all services late her experiences d Some people live for y««urj. . This is not good. Some live fo, Real," under the direction of Sirs The first session of church school In announcing the meeting, the years of travelling wit y Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the church School, Westfield's Luthe ran pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates today only. This is not £ood. Some live only for tomorrow. That ii Harry Hooper and Mis. Henna will commence at 9:30 and the sec- band. She will lw school, the junior church and the Church is open daily for prayer Jr., said, "We have completed our not good. ' * Childress, and music by the wain and meditation. The Rev. Walter ond session at 11 a.m. The Jun- Mrs. Sam Lerman en's trio, Jean Housel, Bonni men's Bible class meet, 10:45 a.m., finest year in the history of the H Then, wkat is the answer? If we are not to live for yesterday nursery school is in session for the A. Reuning is the pastor. ior YPF will meet in the guild nor for today r.or for tomorrow, how are we to live? Is there any Hammar and Betty Day. room at 6 pjn. and the senior church. We are now preparing Millman will recite the „ care of young children while their Tomorrow: 8 pjn., the Couples' for greater progress. This re- Sruide to help us? Any formula for living? Yes, the Bible is our guide. The cast of characters for thi YPF at 7:15. Both groups are over the sabbath candles i parents attend church. At 10:50 League will meet in Luther Hall^ quires the thought and interest of The teaching- is clear, and very practical. We are to live for today— play includes the following: Judy under the leadership of the cur- Lerman will recite the a.m. service, Dr. MeOorison will Donald C. Baeder presiding. * The all our members. For that reason, this is the day of salvation, now is the accepted time—-not yesterday Judy Hampton; Raggedy Ann ate. over the Horah or Scroll. preach on "Beyond Everest". filmstrip and recording, "&.s the I hope the annual meeting will be r.or tomorrow, but new. This is the formula: On the basis of th iheryl Edgar; Raggedy Andy, Su An Oneg Shabbat, recq 6 p.m., the Junior High Fellow- Twig Is Bent," will form the basis Monday: Ecclesiastical Em- largely attended." experiences of yntrnwiej, we are to live today, ea that tomorrow wil san Allen; wooden soldiers, Mary ship. 7 p.m., the Pilgrim Fellow- of discussion. Plans will be made broidery Class will meet in the follow where members of _ be better. Hammar, Judy Banes, Kuthy ship will meet in the parish house. for the sponsorship of the annual guild room at 10 a.m. gregation and their iriendjS Faui was sayinf this in his letter to the Phflippians: "One thing Hughes, Sandra Hoffman, Shirley Tuesday: 8 p.m., the trustees picnic of the congregation and Tuesday: Boys' choir will meet Grace Presbyterian have the opportunity of ffiJ2 I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth "lark and Beverly Russell; Dres will meet in the Henry Neill Room. Sunday school which will be held with Miss Marie L. Schumacher Dr. and Mrs. Waksman. T* 'jnto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the den Doll, Pamela Lorentz; Topsy, 8:16 p.m., the Emanon group will all day Sunday, Sept. 12. in the choir room at 3:15 p.m. The Sunday: 12:15 p.m., the W prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Paul did not really Kathy Thompson; Sawdust Doll present a showing of bridal fash- Sunday: Services are held at vestry will hold its regular month- The sermon at Grace Orthodox Emanu-El Men's Club will 3 forget the things which were behind. He had been referring to his Roberta Wardlow; Bo Peep, Bam one, past and present, in the par- 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., with Sunday ly meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church, Boulevard,at A special program hai beejj "yeBterrt»ys" earlier in this same chapter. It was the experiences of bi Madsen; Little Boy Blue, Mar- ah. house. Mrs. L. B. Daonecker, school in session at 0:30 a.m. The guild room. Midvale way, Sunday morning will ranged. In addition plum ^t, the past which hud made him what he was. But he refused to dwell garet May and Jack and Jill, Lor. chairman of the program, would early service will include the cele- Wednesday: Regular weekday be preached by the pastor, the made for the final affair of &. in the past. Rather, he built upon those experiences as he reached •sine Webber and Kathleen Ball appreciate being contacted by per- bration of communion. Registra- celebration Of Holy Communion Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, on the sub- year. ;'" out toward the future. But he lived today for all It was worth ing. sons willing to show gowns. Models tion of communicants names in will be held at 9:30 a.m. The boys' ject, "Custom Made Religion." The Wednesday: 8:30 p.m, t^i,, Bound though he was, in jail, yet each day lie pressed on that to Costuming is in charge of Mrs. are also needed. Hostesses for the advance oi the service is the cus- choir will meet with Miss Schu- pastor is preaching a series of ser- mial meeting of the congngiju Morrow might be better. This was no appeal for a soporific, no claim lack Brunton and Mrs. John Lor- evening are Peg Hemsath, Mar- tom in Redeemer Church. Guest macher in the choir room at 3:15 mons at the Sunday evening wor- will be held. Annual reporUntj to any unearned security; it was the declaration of g present struggle entz. •aret Wilde, Kay Glendenning and communicants from Lutheran p.m. ship taken from the Book of be given and election of to win.—the hard struggle oT a game, a race,'a battle. officers o The dinner will be served by Betty Sturmer. churches of other communities are Thursday: Woman's Day Aux- Isaiah. The next in the series, Jesus Himself came Into the world as the fulfillment of the Mansard Inn and the banquet wil Wednesday: Deadline for ma- invited to keek an interview with taken from the eighth chapter A urged to attendtak.e place, promises of yesterday. lit lived the perfect life in His own day, liv- iliary, will hold its regular month- d be presided over by Mrs. Theo terial for the June isue of the the pastor. The (sermons in both ly meeting and "Corporate Com- Tsaiah, is on the theme, "This Test- \ag life to the bilt, not asking security, but giving Himself to the dore Balling, president of the "Congregationalist". services will be identical. imony of Scripture." uttermost today in order that life on the monow might be better. munion at 10 a.m. The work pe- Christian Science Friendship Guild, the sponsoring Thursday, May 20: 10:40 p.m., 9:30 a.m., the Sunday school riod begins at .10:45 a.m. and de- The mid-week service of Grace P»ul expressed it in another way when he referred to "the roup. :he sewing group will meet in the votions and business at 12:15. Church, usually held Wednesday The church is located at IS eternal purpose which God purposed in Jeaus Christ our Lord, in and three Bible classes provide East Broad street, • Committee members, in addition parish house to continue their Christian education and training There will be * box luncheon and vpnini?9, will not be held next whom we have boldness—by faith In Him." From the foundation of to Mrs. Hampton, are Mrs, Hoop ewing projects. Bring sandwich, the speaker will be from the Fed- week. Those usually attending this Sunday: Services at 11 »jn.o the world, yesterday, God has had an eternal purpose which He is. for all ages from three to adults. 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 111» r and Mrs. Childress, program: beverages will be served. Sunday school will continue ses- eration of Protestant Welfare service will go to a missionary working out in Jesus Christ for tomorrow. And by faith in that same Misa Beverly Bohrabaugh, tickets; Agencies and will speak on "Prot- rally in East Orange on that eve- Wednesday: 8:15 p.m.,testk» Jesus, w* have boldness for living today. sions through the Bummer without ial meeting. . '-^ Mrs. William Johann, decorations; interruption. Bernhardt Mahler estant Mission Work." The Girls' ning. • > These three things then: Mrs. Fred Bane:, publicity;. Mrs. First Baptist That man can gain health, Of Is the superintendent. choir will meet with Miss Schu- The Chi Club will meet Tues- 1. We are to live today in boldness: Without fear, worry and Robert Packer, dining room and piness and immortality by relfi^ 7 p.m., an "open house" evening macher in the choir room at 3:16 day nisrht at the Edward Haug anxiety because wa have faith that God Is working out his eternal Miss Barbara Pierion, posters. Today; 1 p.m., Woman's p,m. The parish choir will meet on the spiritual facts of God ii purpose for tomorrow, and God's eternal purpose cannot fail. ciation circle meetings. 3:15 p.m., of the Junior League will include home, Linden with Edwin Affleck man as taught by Christ Jesus it All mothers and daughters of instrumental music by the group at 7:30 p.m. and the adult choir leading the discussion. 2. We are to live today so that tomorrow will be better. The old .he church and congregation are unior girl choir rehearsal. 3:45 at 9:15 p.m. • be emphasized at Christian % adage in the book of Froverbs about the end being better than th? p.m., primary choir rehearsal. and the motion pictures, "Map of A six weeks course in the sur- ence services Sunday, '; invited. an Empire" and "The Magic beginning is not necessarily true. It depends on us. We have to live 4:15 p.m., junior boy choir re- vey of the Bible is taught by the The lesson-sermon entitlii Wheel." Refreshments will be *o that It will be»true. We have to live with a worthy end in view. hearsal. 8 p.m., senior choir re- pastor Tuesday eveninjrs at the 'Mortals and ImmortaU" inclifc served to parents and friends. Presbyterian Church I heard a Senator arguing about our foreign policy in the Far East. Methodist Church hearsal. J church and Is open to the. public. the account from the King Joe He was not criticising what w« are now doing, but Insisting that we Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., mother Monday: Sunday school staff Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray-1 version of the Bible of how Ckrii should know why we are doing it. He was appealing for a clear cut Today: The WSCS wilUmeet at and daughter banquet in Fellow- will meet at 7:30 and 8 p.m. All er in the chapel every Thursday social meeting in the lounge. Jesus restored to life theoijM policy. It there is a" worthy end, then let's pursue that end with all 0:30 a.m. in the chapel for roll ihip Hall. "If Dolls Were Real," volunteers' for the vacation Bible morning. All women are invited Wednesday: 7 p.m., the, week- of the widow of Nain. cur-strength. The same is true of our individual lives. We need a .11, reports and the election of an original play, will be presented. school staff are invited to be pres- to join in this half hour of silent day nursery school will hold its The following passage fta ent at 8. policy—we need to move toward a worthy end. We know what that >fficers. Luncheon will be served Saturday: 6:30 p.m., East Asso- / prayer. 1 p.m., circles of the spring program in the chapel. 8 'Science and Health with Ke;a »nd is—it is the eternal purpose of God, For the world, it is the ,t 12:30 by circle 9. Mrs. W. O, iation youth dinner rally in Fel- Wednesday: Special meeting of Women's Association will meet at p.m., Club 13 monthly meeting in the Scriptures" by Miry.".Bibt establishment of the Kingdom of God—doing God's will on earth as Jppmnn will lead the devotions lowship Hall. the church council will be held at the homes of members. tho lounge. Adult communicants Eddy will be among those ra(; 8 p.m, Recommendations fcr the it is in heaven—peace on earth—justice^—rightness. it the afternoon session. Miss Sunday; 10 a.m., sermon by the Tomorrow: 11:80 a.m., church class in .the church library for 'Jesus never asked if disease w, voters' meeting of June 9 will be For the individual, it means a knowledge of Jesus Christ and Constance Blackstock, a mission- pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates staff discussion and prayer serv- those who wish to join the church acute or chronic, and henertfri* prepared. growth into his likeness. God in Christ is our point of reference. We ary to India, will be the speaker. Jr.. on the subject, "Truth and ice. 2:46 p.m., young peoples com- in June. ornmended attention to, Uws £ are too prone to accept lesser points of reference. We are guided Preceding the business meeting, Consequences." Visitors and new- Thursday, May 20: Ladles' Aid municants class. Thursday, May 20: 10 a.m., all health, never gave drugs, ITO by what others thing and say and do. We thing according to the cur- ards, aprons and stationery wil' comers in Westfleld are invited to Society will begin the afternoon Sunday: day meeting of the Woman's As- prayed to know if God were wit be on sale, the proceeds to go to activities - with a covered dish rent thought pattern of our associates. We ere slaves of the popular attend this service, 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth. Norton sociation. • . ng that a man should live. Ei * saying "It isn't being done." "It U being Worn." he kitchen fund. A bake sale wil 11:15 a.m., church school. Youth luncheon at 12:30 p.m., followed Music department schedule; understood man, whose Life i be hel&at 8 O'clock byvtba evening by the regular meeting. Mrs, Au- Bible class for women. Men's Tri- As Jong as our point of reference is among ourselves we »r arid- sdult departments. Classes angle Bible class. ' Mondays, 3:J5%p.m., beginners Sod, .to be-immortal, and tat in danger of greater and greater.error. One of the farm pape.-s group. "Will. gusta Michaelis will preside. . A choir (grade 1-2). :hat man has not two lives, ts spring flower exhibit and sale will ,,9:30 and 11 a.m.', Bible school r carried the story of a telephone operator in a smalltown. The voic At 8:15 p.m., the Evening Giiil 3 p.m., annual meeting of the and church-hour nursery. Serv- Thursdays, 3:30 p.m., carol choir to be destroyed and the other Ii of a man asked her for the correct time which she obligingly gave will meet in Wesley Hall with Mrs. East Association in the . Central be combined with the luncheon; (grade 3-4); 7 p.m., quartet and 8 be made indestructible." . Mrs. George Emberger, chairman. ices. The Rev. George V. Gardner Several.times the request was repeated, always by the same voice, William J. O'Brien, trustee of the Baptist Church, East Orange and will preach the morning sermon on p.m., chancel choir. The golden text is from finally the operator said: "I have noticed you asking for the'time New Jersey branch of the Angl- BloomfieUl. At 8 p.m., the adult membership Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir class will meet with the pastor in the topic "What About Youi mans: "They that are after I almost every day. Why don't you listen for the factory whistle which ican Association for the United 4, p.m., children's choir festival Life?" (grades 5-6). flesh do mind the things ol I Nations, as speaker. the second floor classroom. Regis- Wows at 12 o'clock? I always set my time by it." "Oh," said the in the sanctuary. 6 P.M., the combined junior high Saturdays, 10 a.m., junior high flesh; but they that are after I The official board will meet in trations for the present course in voice, "I am the man who blows the factory whistle, and I though 4:30 p.m., junior high fellow- Westminster fellowships will hoi choir. ipirit the things of the Spirit." ' you could give me the correct time."' I don't know how great their he choir room at 8 o'clock. preparation for membership in the ship will meet at the church to go Lutheran Church are still being a joint meeting in the assemhl error had- become by the time they discovered that they needed a Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir to the Watchung Reservation for hall. will rehearse in the choir room at received. Telephone We. 2-1512. point of "reference above and beyond themselves. a picnic and vesper service. 6:30 p.m., senior high Westmin I p.m. Friday, May 21: Lutheran Lay- In the third place, we are to live today conscious of our respon- G:30 p.m., young adults meet at ster fellowship. Saturday: At 9:30 a.m. in th men's League will meet for a dis- sibility lor each decision. Jesus came to individuals; He asked for the church. 8 p.m., the Spires will meet in Individual commitments. Surely His teachings had social and group ianetuary, mass rehearsal for the 0:45 p.m., senior high fellow- cussion program and entertain- ihoir festival will be held. ment. the lounge. The program.will con- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST] implications, but they were addressed to individuals. He asked the ship at the church. Supper meet- sist of films on Jamaica and Mex- The annual May dance of the -disciples what they thought of Christ. They began to reply: Some ing; Dan Frornm, chairman. Luther Hall Nursery School, in ico supplied »by the Westfielc Saturday Night Supper Club wil' presents say one thing—some another, and He stopped them. "But what think Monday; 7 . p.m., Boy Scouts, session five days a week from 9 Travel Bureau. The Roselle Meth- ">e held in the 'circus room' of the y« of the Christ?" He wants a personal reply and holds us personally Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. to 11:45 a.m., is now receiving odist young adult group will be ihurch, following the regular cov. responsible. When Jesus told Peter what he was to do and Peter Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, registrations for children, ages guests. All other young adults arc A Series of Frea Lectures Developing , . wanted to know what John waj going to do, Jesus said, "What is that ered dish supper which starts a! Troop 24, in Fellowship Hall. 8:15 three and four. The fall term will invited, ! T • \ ' • • to thee, follow thou Me." p.m. p.m., parent-teacher meeting in. open Oct. 1. The enrollment is Sunday: All departments of the limited to 24. Monday: 3:30 p.m., Brownl Who is responsible for the decision to make an H-bomb? The :he chapel. Dr. Ruth Boyle, psy- Troop 110 in the assembly hall A Portrait of Christian Living scientists say they are not responsible, they were only seeking truth. ;hurch school, including the cradle ihologist for the Summit school | md crib, the open door Bible class, 7:15 p.m., Boy ScoutsTroop 72 in The nilitarlsts say they are not responsible, they were only seeking lystem, will speak.- Woodaide Chapel Westminster Hall. truth. The militarists say they afe not responsible, they were only the men's Bible class and the Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., annual Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts Guest ministers from churches of Christ in nearby New, seeking the defense of America. As individuals it is pretty hard to Ihristian ctllzenshlp forum, meet meeting of the church in Fellow- FANWOOD—George Sharp of see where we can be responsible. Mr. Truman said that he and he t 9:45 a.m. Troop 15 in the assembly hall. 8 York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania will discuss the; ihip Hall; reports, adoption of Kenilworth will be the speaker at p.m., men's work council in tho Bi alone was responsible for the decision. That's a tremendous burden At the 11 o'clock Bervlce in the new budget, election of officers. both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. serv- Christian's relationship with Christ, his neighbor, Ms for any one man to bear. And of course he is wrong. Ke does not sanctuary, Dr. Gordon E. Michal ble school office. Teachers and of- ices Sunday. Sunday school will ficers of the Bible school staff wil beaT it alone. If this is still a democracy, then we the people, directly son, minister, will Bpeak on "The convene at 11 n.m. also in the family, his profession and other similar themes. There or indirectly, are responsible for what our officials do. No, millions Church in Your Home" and music Fauwood Presbyterian meet in the Triangle room. Eliza- basement auditorium. beth Norton Bible class monthly will be no collection. . of little decisions by millions of little people in America, England. will be by tho sanctuary choir. At the midweek service Tues- Russia, Japan, France, Germany, China have brought about a situa- The annual spring choir festi- The Rev. Harold A. Scott is the day, studies in the Gospel of Mat- tion fa which the big decision could be made—a decision that might val will be held in the sanctuary minister. Miss Jane E. Evans is thew will continue and will be fol- MAY 16-23 ^ result in the destruction of all the little people who made the wrong at 5 o'clock. Seven choirs will director of Christian education. lowed with a prayer service. v little decisions. ;ake part and in the finale, "Great Tomorrow: Church society Pres- Preliminary plans are being set Sundays 7.30 P.M. 600 Springfield Aven'w; We are to live for today in boldness because we have faith that and Glorious" (Dickinson), will be Is There an lyterial dinner will be held in the up for the daily vacation Bible Week Nights 8:00 P.M. ' Visitors Welcome through Jesus Christ, God is working out His eternal purpose. We 'oined by an instrumental ensem- ocial hall. school to start June 24 to run for are to live today with that eternal purpose in view, and God as our ble. Sunday: two weeks. Following the policies Actual Science point of reference. And we are to live conscious of our responsibility Wednesday: The Newark an- ServiceB at 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. oi other years, there will be no for every decision. >. nual conference will convene at 8:45 a.m., nursery and primary registration fees, all expenses be- of Prayer? Someone found these lines in an old family album: Park Methodist Church, Bloom- lepartment. ing absorbed by the chapel. Teach- When you were born a little child, leld, through Sunday, May 23. 10 a.m., men's Bible class, wom- er for the seniors this year, will Aik yourself: What would it You only cried while others smiled. an's Bible class, kindergarten de- be Charles Hummell of Fanwood, mean to prove that prayer is So live that when you come to die Church of Christ lartment, junior high department staff member of the Inter-Varsity Is this the Way you You may smile while others cry. ind senior high department. Christian Fellowship, on organ- answered? To prove beyond When wo report at the judgment seat we will not be asked for "A Portrait of Christian Liv- 11:15 a.m., junior department. ization devoted to gospel work question that; in today's world, ing" will be the theme of a series hang your clothes? an account of the behaviour of any group—neither party, nor club, 4:S0 p.m., junior high fellow- among college students. Further if sermons to be presented by the there is a way to pray that is nor church, nor nation. We will be held responsible for every decision ihip. details wiil be announced as they 3hurch of Christ, meeting nt 600 practical and effective? Lug a heavy basket we have made-*—and the test Will be: Did your decisions help to maku 7 p.m., senior high fellowship. are worked out by those in charge. Ipringfield avenue near Echo the end better than the beginning? The first class for new members A great book, read daily by a Jake. The series will begin Sun- steadily increasing number of -... take up a mouth- ay morning and will continue a be received at the June 6 com- for all ages. munion service will be held at 8 Spires to See Films people Willow Grove 11 a.m., "A Second Look at the hrough Sunday evening, May 23. ful of clothespins . . . lervices will be conducted each >.m. Of Jamaica, Mexico Presbyterian Gospel"; sermon by the pastor. Wednesday: 8 p.m., the board SCIENCE and HEALTH 6:45 p.m., youth fellowship. vening during the week. .Sunday, the Spires organization if trustees will meet in the church WITH KEY TO THE SCHII11II1E3 juggle a sheet... and 7:46 p.m., service. Sermons from The subject of each sermon will ibrary. Leaders of the Presbyre- of the Westfield Presbyterian "Can God Bo Hurt?" will be the the Book of the Acts, "Peter nt leal with som,e phase of Christian ,an Men's Council will meet with: Church will have as its program, by Mary Baker Eddy sermon topic of the Rev. Julian Pentecost." iving. Following is a list of the films on Jamaica and Mexico, as whoops! it's raining! . Marshall Palmer in the social is revealing to men the true Alexander Jr., pastor of the Wil- Monday: The board of deacons ubjects to be discussed: all. well as travel literature a3 sup- liw Grove Presbyterian Church, will meet at the home of George Sunday, "Who Is a Christian" plied by the Westfleld Travel Bu- Science of prayer. They are Take it all back and Sunday, at the 8:40 and 11 a.m. Fiutchey, Westfield, nd "Christ and the Christian"; reau. The meeting will be held fit learning how Jesus prayed, and services. Sunday school classes londay, "The Christian und His 'ttper Drive Tomorrow 8 p.m. bow to go and do likewise, hope the sun comes out before mildew sets meet at 8:40 and 9:50 a.m. Tuesday: The Ladies Mission- eighbor"; Tuesday, "The Chiis- ary Society will meet at the home exactly as he prophesied. Tuesday: 8 p.m., a course on an and His Family"; Wednesday, GARWOOD -— The Young Cou- in. Smart women don't worry about vva|v of Mrs. Edith Friesen, Glenside The Christian and the World"; Methodist Prayer Circle This can be the great answer "Christian Leadership." o's Club of St. Paul's Evangelical avenue, Scotch Plains. ay 20, "The Christian and His Wednesday: 8 p.m., discussion id Reformed Church will sponsor Meets Next Thursday for you. The textbook may be Wednesday: 7 p.m., con6rma- rofession"; May 21, "The Chris- day weather. For quick, dependable thrifty courso on "What Christians Be- paper drive tomorrow starting read, borrowed or bought at tion and communicants class at nn and His Brethren"; May 22, lieve." it 6:30 p.m. They have requested The prayer circle of the West- the parsonage. 8 p.m., prayer and Christianity, n Doing Religion" field Methodist Church will meet laundry service, they use us. Thursday: 8 p.m., the adult >ntrihutor.i to place their papers, Bible class meets. Bible study ut the chapel. "Sim- nd May 23, "The Christian and Thursday, May 20 at 10 n.m. in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ple Studies in Victory." "is Government" und "The Chris- .agazines, etc., on the curb. Wesley Hall. READING ROOM Thursday, May 20: 8:40 a.m., an's Goal." 116 QUIM5Y STREET Mtside Union Chapel 'Community Devotions Broadcast," . WSSTFIEID These sormons will be prefient- Iadison Ave. Chapel How Christian Science Heals IVORY DRY CLEANERS ? station WAWZ, 1380 kc. "Studios d by ministers of various Church- Hours: 10 to 4:30 The church is located on Route in Isaiah 63." 7:30 p.m., chapel of Christ in Now Jorsey, Punn- "THE RULE FOR choir praclico in the church audi- 10 a.m., Sunday school. Abo Monday, 7 lo 9 22, near Mountain avenue. The lvania and New York. Services 11 a.m., the Rev. George M. Run- AND LAUNDERERS torium. PROGRESS" Information concerning dturcn MnrJccs, Rev. Milton F. Achey Is pastor. unday are at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 ler will preach the morning ser- Sunday School tad fret public Ucturtt Sunday: ,m. and during the week at 3 •1K> ivailDbli WEt on on the topic "Spiritual Vita- WVNJ [620 kc), SUNDAY 9:00 AM. 16 PROSPECT ST. 9:45 a.m., Bible school; classes GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY m. The public is invited, ins for Tired People." WOR (710 kc), SUNDAY 12,45 tM. THE WESTFffiLD (N,,T;) LEADER, THTTItSPAY, MAY 13, 1954 Trust in Cod Is Mrs. Waksman to Speak Evening Presbyierial Questers Annual Resident Heads Rutgers Former Communist _• Additional Church News 'Power,' Bailey Says At Sisterhood Sabbath Set in Fanwood Picnic at 'Nybrook' Alumni Association To Address Group >f^ Woman's Group To School Psychologist To Tomorrow, the .Fanwood The Questers Club of the Pres- Herman W. Graf of 142 Harri- Dr. Bella V. Dodd, * forawi',:! You can rely on God, divine Tomorrow evening the regular byterian Church wUl 'hold its an- H Missionary Friday night services of Temple Presbyterian Church, the Eliza- son avenue has been elected presi- Communist 4ead«- who w»i tt-';;, Address Baptist Parents Love, for the solving of problems beth Presbyteriai Society for Pres- nual family picnic Saturday (or pplled fto» the JHM*3F 4« MlgjrS not merely with "beautiful hope," Emanu-EI will be conducted by May 22, if it rains) at "Nybrook," dent of the Rutgers Alumni of th« Mrs. Charles C, West, Presbyte- Dr. Ruth C. Boyle, psychologist the Sisterhood as part of u na-byterian women in this uvea is School of Business Administra- 1949, will gpeak on "trmtom •$*.::; rian fraternal worker on furlough but with expectation of "dynamic sponsoring the annual meeting of the Mayersy ' farm at Norton at 2 Communism," in the fcuditoriom .'•". for the Summit school system, w*!l power," Arch Bailey of Sacramen- tional ct-lebration dedicated to the 1 sked to tion. For the past two years he from Germany, will be the speaker be the guest speaker at a parent- contributions and achievements of Evening Presbyteriai. Dinner wil p.m. All members ar£ of St. Anne's School, CM*P#riS"l at the afternoon session of the all to, Cal., told a large audience here begin at 6:45 and the evening pro- bring their families and picnic has been on the board of gover- 3 p.m. Sunday. The lKtmt, 4tNT«j teacher meeting scheduled to beSaturday evening. the women of each congregation. supper. The committee will pro- nors of the Alumni Federation. day meeting of the Woman's As- held in the First Baptist Church On this occasion the members of gram at 7:H0. On the program for to the public and free of ck^^, J, sociation of the Westrield Presby- Par from impractical, prayer the evening are two speakers: Mrs. vide coffee, milk and ice cream. fir. Graf is associated with theis being arraiwed bf At MM J Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. he board of the Sisterhood, led Anyone planning to attend is ask- terian Church Thursday, May 20 based on spiritual understanding by their president, Mrs. Lillian Franz von Hammerstein, from 'olgate Palmolive Co. Society of the Chutcb ot St. Ann*.'":.; at 1:30 p.m. A sound picture entitled "Pre- of God as divine Love aciually Germany, a fraternal worker and ed to contact one of the committee face to a Life," dealing with the maii, will read the regular listed below: heals sickness, discord, fear and services usually conducted by Rab- the wife of the associate pastor al Mr. and Mrs. West were ap-' development of an individual thre moral problems, Mr. Bailey said. the Firft Presbyterian Church of Harriet and Ran Dunning, We. pointed missionaries to China in childhood to maturity, will be Haab, and instead of the ser- 2-434 2-J; Peggy and Osborn Ay- He added that many people aremon there will be an address by Perth Aniboy, and Mrs. Elizabeth 1946. When increasing restric- shown. proving daily that this is true. hum Drake, an "inquiring trav- ers, We. 2-3714-J; Kathfyn and tions of the Communist govern- Mrs. Selmau Waksman. Bill Muller, We. 2-7809; Dorothy An exhibit of the work done in On nationwide tour as a mem- eler", who will speak about Col- ment interrupted their work at Mrs. Waksman is the wife of ombia. and Lou Fletemeyer, We. 2-4291, Cheeloo University, Tsinan, they the children's division of Uabee r of the Christian Science board church school during the past few the Kutgers University professor and Ann and Jim Kefalontis, We,. were transferred to Europe and of lectureship, lie spoke under the who received the Nobt*l prize for 2-C224. assigned to work with the Gossner weeks will be on display. The wor- auspices of the First Church of ship service will be conducted by his work on the antibiotic, strep- Christian Science Mission in Mainz. Christ, Scientist, in the high school tomycin. She has travelled ex- Mrs. Paul Madsen, and the social auditorium. His lecture was on Broadcast Sunday Father Flanagan On After a yea* they moved to Ber- hour following the program will tensively with her husband and "Christian Science: The Joyous accompanied him on his trip to Peace Rally Committee lin where Mr. West has been work- be in charge of Mrs. James Bat- Way of Love," and he was intro- Do Your Own Thinking" is thi- ing with the Evangelical Land taglia. Sweden when he received the No- duced by Mrs. Belle'Kandelky, sec- bel award. She will speak on her lubjcct of a Christian Science ra- Union County Catholics will Church and Mrs. West has made The affair has been planned by ond reader. lio program over station WCBS, play an active part in staging their home a center of friendliness experiences while travelling thru- 1 the children's committee; Mrs. out the world. New York, in its "Ohurch of tinwhat is expected to be the larg- for their neighbors and the stu-Harry Hooper, chairman. To regard love as only a mood dents of the Kirchlich Hachschule of meditation is a mistake, Mr. Following the services there will Air" series Sunday at 10 a.mes. t religious event ever held in the where Mr. West is teaching. Sha Bailey said. Love transforms a be a reception in the temple social EDT. This program will originate North Jersey area Sunday. It is has also been active in the work Presbyterian Church, person's whole experience, he de-hall, prepared by .the women of rotn Pallas, Tex., and has thethe Marian Year youth rally for with church women in the city. To clared. "Jesus taught that there the Sisterhood. Mrs. Kegina New- approval of the Christian Science peace to be sponsored by the Arch- these responsibilities she adds the Mountainside were no greater commandments hurgh and Mrs. Vivitn Daniels board of directors. The speaker diocesan CYO. Archbishop Thoa. care of her three small sons. than love for God and love forwill be chief hostesses at the re-will be James Harry McReynolds, A. Boland will preside at the dem- Services will be conducted in the one's fellow men," he said. Mrceptio. n to which the entire congre- former Fivst Reader of the Mother onstration to be held at Roosevelt Mrs. West was born in Hong Central Avenue School at 11 a.m.Bailey told how knowledge of God gation is invited. Ohurch and Christian Science lec- Stadium, Jersey City, starting at Kong, attended William Wood* by the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson,as divine Love healed ft young boy turer. Music will be furnished by 3 p.m. Junior College, Pulton, Mo., andHis sermon topic will be "Lazarus, of severe pain and a woman of a quartet and orga;i. The Uev. John Flanagan of was graduated from Barnard Col- Come Forth." There is a church severe spinal condition. Baptists tb Attend Holy Trinity parish is on the Boy lege, New York, She has also stud- hour nursery for small children. Area Meeting GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Scout committee. ied at Union Theological Semi- Services will continue through nary, New York. While on fur-June. Annual Choir Festival lough, Mr. and Mrs. West are mak- The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., ing their home in New York. At Methodist Oiurch pastor of the First Baptist Church, Nursery School To will preside at the annual sessions Mrs. West's topic will be "Christ of the east association of the New Operate! for an entire month on one. 15* Calls Us—To Witness in GerHol- d Spring Program Sunday, lit 5 p.m., seven of theJersey Baptist Convention t) bu "A" battery...no "8" battery...greater economy, many." Mrs. A, A. Gillis is chair- choirs of the First Methodist held Sunday in Central Baptist man of the day and devotions will The week-day nursery school of Church will take part in the an-Church, East Orange and Bloom* fewer battery changes... greater-than-ever clarity I be lead by Mrs, HugoLoesch. the Presbyterian Church in West- nual spring festival and choir rec- field, beginning at 8 p.m. and con- The morning program will in- field will hold its spring program ognition service. tinuing throughout the afternoon TUIILIIf, clude cancer dressings, mission in the chape] of the parish house Choirs will sing individually and and evening. sewing and the folding of gauze Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public there will be two massed numbers, Program highlights include a 3-TRANSISTOIt bandages in the assembly room is invited to witness this summary the featured work being "Great missionary address by Edna Smith, from 10 a.m. until 12:30. The of the year's work under the direc- and Glorious" by Clarence Dickin- missionary to China and recently study class will begin at 10:30 tion of Mesdamea Helen P. son, accompanied by an instrumen- returned from Hong Kong; a ser- a.m. A sandwich luncheon will be Coombe, F. G. Boettke and George tal ensemble. mon by the Hcv. Edwin Golds .held in the dining room at 12:30, Ehrnmann. Registrations are now In addition to the musical selec- worthy, pastor of the First Bap- with dessert anil beverage served being taken at the church offioe tions, Dr. Gordon Michalson, min tist Church, Hahway; measures 'by Mrs. E. J. Rapp's circle. There for enrollment in the school year ister of the church, will conduct from the 39 churches in the asso- •will be an exhibit of dolls that 1954-55. Parents of pre-school age a ceremony of recognition for choir ciation nnd the annual business have been dressed for Christmas children are invited to make in-members and others who have session at which time tin election HEARING AID mission boxes. quiry of the stuff concerning the made outstanding contributions to of officers will be held. priad or Wf $125 school. The Rev. Richard L. Smith the ministery of music throughout is director of the school. Music for the sessions will be (Dm Comtwfci tannnr, «o*ntt E.lrt Coin DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 1601 IRVINO ST. RAHWAY, N. J. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY the year. furnished by the choir of the en- By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios. The multiple choir program of tertaining church, tho Rev, Gor- Zenith's outstanding vacuum-tub* Please accept the following contribution for th» Rahway the church has been directed for don Kurtz, pastor, and a 'Sunday modeli lire still available, 175 each. Memorial Hospital Development Program: the past two years by Chark's and night supper also^vill'be served. Shirley Fisher, nnd it now involves Fifteen delegates will attend Call or Writ* for Home D»mon»lrat!on - No Obligation more than 300 participating young from the local church under the $ : (1954) $ (195S) $.. ..(1M6) So convenient—you sai! from, arrive at people and adults. It was started leadership of Mrs. Henry Holly, in 1046 by Mr. und Mrs. Richard Check enclosed* , Bill me (date).. Alford, who are now ministers of FRANK N. NEHER * TreaHUr«r, linhvvtiy llnnptttil HOBOKEN,N. J. music at the Firsi Mht Methodisd t Club 13 Members To Church, Glenuale, Cal. View Esso Films Prescription Optician Drive direct to pier at foot of Fifth St. Name;. 211 E. Fifth Street Plainfield Chansonettes to Sing The regular meeting of Club 13, the young couples club of the Tel. PI. 5-8545 Address: At Women's Meeting Presbyterian Church, will be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. In the City/Towm.. The Chansonettes, iHvccteo^ ^ of. tho pparish house. John Mrs. Robert Gurry, will sing: atf i d h 1 B. Herrmann will lead the group the May meeting of the First Bap- in devotions, prucociiing the show- * tlst Woman's Association to being of two full color films entitled, held at the church Thursday, May "New Jersey Journey" a n d 20 at 12:30 p.m. according to an"Strange Gods of India". These announcement released by Mrsfilms. are from a collection mad' Walter Day Jr., president of theby Esso Standard Oil Co. association. This marks a return A collection of clothing, toys performance of the group who and small furniture will be made sang at a similar occasion a year at tills meeting to be given to the ago. Kast Harlem parish in New York, Luncheon will be served by cir-where the articles will be sold a IF YOU LIKE IT cle 3, Mrs. Gilbert Rust, leader, a i;ummngo sale to raise funds for and the dining room is in charge tbo church there. in The fritndly dealers lifted below recommend -You'll Love 1+ TORO onthe Road! ShotgShotting at sea-one of the many luxuries of finl das passage-featuring everything ffrom doodads to diamonds at prices you will fad most attractive. A BIT OF SHOP TALK .POWER MOWERS 'FOR WIRY NEED! From this Rue dela Paix it sea, on the Nieuu Amsterdam, you 1 Choose from America's most complete can wander into the ship ! theater to take in a first-run movie, line of reel and rotary mowers. Every browse among classics and be»t sellers in the library, prepare one's a genuine TORO . . . the power Sup./ "It" 4-Doiu Snfon. A C.~fo) Molor, Voh,. leisurely for a dinner of unsurpassed excellence and variety, mower of championship golf course IJOVC it? You'll raiw about it! It's like nothing you ever felt before then dance to smooth rhythms in a modern, oceanic night club. quality. Leaf Muleher attach- —because it's like untiling ever built before. Never such picture-window And throughout your voyage you can rest assured irt a stateroom ment standard on Whirlwinds vision! Never smb. a road-bugging, relaxing ride! Never such a breath- shown also available for kept immaculately clean in the Holland-America tradition- taking burst of power as from this record-breaking "Kockct" Enginel whilc men born to the sea man the ship on its sure passage to the larger Whirlwind models. Never Buch effortless cane and security as with thia new Sajely major ports ol Europe. Prices begin at $89.95. 1 Power Steering*! Yen, behind the wheel of thia Oldauionile you're really living! So why waste another day of May? Make your SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT date witb a Super "88" today—for the "llocket" ride of tomonoml "ROCKET1 ENGINE OFFICES I LDSMOBILE '—SEE AND DRIVE IT AT YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S ^—— Frequent sailings to IRELAND-ENGLAND-FRANCE and ROSELIE HOLLAND tor all EUROPE. ChoOM tho luxurious Mowercraft, Inc. NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. HOLLAING rer , .,, <:la«3 motor- 1127 Sheridnn Averiuo MSTERDAM 16 one EMznlielli 2-2.10J Authorised Dealer for Your Home Town RYNDAaSSSasasassaasBLM - WESTFIEtD Goodfrltnd'i Hardwor* 1!1 Qulmliy RtrcVt North and Central Ave$M Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 WEstfleld 2-330!) CHECK YOUR C AR - CH EC K AC C ID t N TS - M AT IS SAFITT MONTMI Thirty THE WESTFTELD (N. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1954 Senior High Nine Downs Somerville 6-4 For Fourth Win Of Season Echo Lake Women One Game Played WTC Defeats Walt Hansgen In Jchroppe and Hopkins Win Major Blue and White Golfers Underway Five Pins Still In County League Sports Car Race Break Tie With The women members of Echo Undefeated In Only one of the four scheduled Rock Springs Walt Hansgen of Westfield ran Leagues Sweepstakes With Plus 128 Lake Country Club opened then games was played in the Union into misfortune Sunday in the 160 season last week with an 18 hole County Baseball League over the mile sports car race feature at the The Westfield Sportsmen's and 163 In Shutout Recreation Leagues closed out Two in Sixth medal play event. In Class A, M Mixed League weekend. Elizabethport Question Suffolk County, L. I., County Aii Jt Argentlano 179 J. Krasnk'k .. Walter Seibert with 102-22-80 and Marks rallied in the top of ths Force Base. their 1954 season with their an- 159 Mrs. Howard Ketcham with 107- Five Pfns, leaders of the Sum- tenth for a run to nip Cranford, nual two-man over the average J. Barron ... WHS 6—SomcrvilU 4 The Westfield Tennis Club reg Hansgen, driving an Aston Mar- sweepstake Friday. Ted Schroppe A. McCarrull 27-80, led. Mrs. Walter C. Smith mer Mixed Bowling League since 6-5. tin, jed for the first eight laps, : fjj JITKS By picking up a pair of runs in istered a smashing 5-0 triump] 267 and Warren Hopkins 232 for won the low putts contest with 'a the new season started three weeks All other games were postponed over the Maplewood-Rock Spring] then after swapping the lead with K. Meyer the first, fourth and sixth innings, score of 30. ago, kept its record unblemished 499 total in their third game took 1. Clraolo ... due to wet grounds. Westfield has Club Sunday afternoon at Roc the eventual winner. Bill Eager, first place with a plus 128. There Westfield's Blue- Devil nine extend- The Class B winner was Mrs.Monday night when it rolled its yet to play also, but with a little was forced out with a broken car- A. Newman .. ed tfieir winning streak to four as Springs in a regularly schedule were 14 team prizes with high sin- 1. Duelks ... Bert Souder, who scored 110-31- third consecutive sweep, this time weather cooperation, will meet the New Jersey Tennis League match buretor flange and dropped eight • they beat Somerville, 6-4, at Som- blanking Avengers. Jets were the gle and doubles out of the money. 79, followed by Mrs. Charles Kooa Elizabeth AA at Tamaques Park Captain George Esposito and h laps. Eager won the grind with an The Mannino family batted 1.000 R. Sempreviva. .. 178 errille, Friday. only others to score a shut out, W. Taylor ... .. 1S4 who scored 114-34-81. Winner of Sunday. teammates proved too strong fo average of 92.4 miles per hour. with all four brothers getting a Fred "Duke" Gould went tho the low putts contest was hits. taking over Bombers. Shamrocks the Maplewood-Rock Springs team B. Ross .... 577 distance on the iriound for West- won two from Splitters, Rockets £ share of the prize money. For a C. MunnJnu .. Joseph W. Valentine with 31. winning both doubles engagements J. Crotco .... :;;;|«->o,4« field, striking out seven while pair from Atoms and Warhawks while it looked as though Stuby la8 and two singles encounters ir Watchung Horse and Cavanagh with a plus 133 for B. Saimone .. walking only three. The losing two from Comets. Boosters Present straight sets. The No. 1 single! J. Soney pitcher was Marty Baloga who two games would be the winner C. Delnero ... Joe Tomaskovic led the high match went three sets with Fre until Cavanagh ran into a string E. Peterson .. struck out four while giving up WHS Golf Team bowlers with 270-210—669, Duke Hesse of the local team pullin, Show May 29-30 A. Gafcle two walks. This was the firstcom - Sports Awards of splits and finished with 119 M Rld Dickey posted 228—609, F. Ar- one of the biggest early seaso: which dropped them to sixth place- L, Rajyonese . plete game pitched by Gould and gemiano 201, Al McCarroll 216 surprises by toppling Barcla J. ~..uu, ..fa, his timely strike outs helped tha Presentation of Westfield School The 28th Annual Horse Show Cecil Walker and "Pro" Bracuto W. FUlclello . Wins Two More and 217 and Al Hidi 212. Kingman 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Kingman got into first place in the gross J. Clrlnclone Westfteld caus«. w. I.. Boosters Association awards tJ formerly of the powerful Berkc of the Watchung Riding and Driv- . P. Crlnooll . .. Five Pins 9 0 outstanding members and letter- ing Club will be held May 29-30 at division of the New Jersey State T. Bonnetti .. ; 23-innt.a In the first frame Sonny Bon Ealph Bennett shot a sparkling Alums a i ley team, New Jersey Leagu championships at Camden with -M. Vittl Splitters .'. i S 4 men of the High School cro3& Watchung Stables, Summit. This N. Carl neau opened with a walk, moved 37 for nine holes over the rain- t'omrts 5 4 champions, is regarded as one o: 1296. Walker went 30 frames to second on Leo Brown's sharp swept Echo Lake course Monday country, basketball and swimming the finest players in the loop. year's program will feature stake W. WraBK . .. Hoekets 5 4 teams was announced early this classes and a green hunter divi- without a break and Bracuto B. Mormello . single to right, stole third, an to lead the Westfteld High golferB Shamrocks ...... 5 4 started his third game with seven D. Stiles Avengers 4 5 week by President Fred Zink on Bob Jackson, playing in the No sion, the Union County Park Com- K. Hunt • 572-195! PI..J, scored when Nino Carnevale hi' to a 12-0 victory over Union. Wurhuwka 3 6 2 singles spot for Westfield, score itrikes and finished with a 243 T. Dud* one right of third which the third Bennett, who paced Westfield Jetn 3 « behalf of the Awards and Gifts mission announced. Bombers 1 8 Committee. a convincing win over Tabor Col game. They were representing the A. D&yJueB .. baseman played to first for thato second place in the Union Coun- Forty-eight classes are listed for Bonnetti Decorators bowling team. V. Kalmito ... Booster outstanding awards in lins, formerly of the Orange Lawn the Bhow. There will be horseman- T. Bllinekas . sure out. Brown scored when Bob ty Conference tourney, recorded FIVE PINS The Union County Bowling As- A. Bltmu<:?l ., M. Artfenziano .. 14S 161 the form of statuettes represent- Tennis Club, 6-2, 7-5. In No. Medley singled. Bob List hit a fly three birdies to defeat Gary P03- me ship tests, hunting and saddle seat, sociation will have its annual meet- S. Ijabmtto... J. Ijoga li 117 110 146 ing sports in -which they excelled, singles, Fred Griffin of the luca and classes for three-gaited saddle N. ITarussi 507— to the catcher and Curt Oertel hi' tell, 4 and 3. Poatell and Bruce l-\ Argenziano .. i'Ol 177 HO club, ran roughshod over Dav ing and election of officers Tues- 1S8 were presented to Peter Heck for horses, working hunters, green AIAJ MIXU8 one to third which was handled Crichton of Westfield each regig. I>. IjOjjan 189 177 Hoppock of Rock Springs 6-1, 6-1. day, May 26, at Le Prees in Ro-C Dickey, M. Howartti Ii. Bernardenllll 182 1S5 IBS cross country, Robert Medley for working hunters, open jumpers, H. Penga, B. Crlncoll easily for the third out. tered 44. In doubles Don Weir, who was selle Park. J. Glrurdlello, W. Klimas Ralph Bennett (37), Westfield, Totals S37 basketball and Hugh Williams for junior riders and for members of Jerry Bonnetti, A. (irei-o In the fourth inning, Oerte! AVENGEKS swimming. A special outstanding sidelined last summer due to the Park Commission sponsored C. Space. J.. Bucclno opened with a single. George Bu defeated Gary Postell (44), 4 andJ. Kruiu-'o 172 178 IF. (I back injury, returned to the loca Walker .... 200 205 1S7—592 1412 girl sports award was won by Elsie Watchung Troops, a children's rid- Braeuto ... 160 174 LM3—577 H. BlllnskiiB, J. Coventry ehanan filed out to left field 3; Bob Ericsson (47), Westfield, S. Kleztr l-'3 HI line-up and paired with Esposito PIUB 127 handicap—129G grosB N. Caruso. B. AUua 1'. l''ru*<:o 124 133 Helme. ing group. 14 team prfzeK H. Wahl. P. Ouiro Sonny Peterson was walked and defeated Mike McMahon (48), 1J. Bevil 124" in 131 defeated Bill Deemer and Charle Hlgii game out of money W. Beimel, B. Rice Gould got to first on the short-' up; Bruce Crichton (44), West- B. Logan 13K 139 172 Memento awards were given to Junior riders will have an op- P. Ferrara, W. Wcmel lettermen as follows: Cross coun- R o b b i n of Maplewood - Roc portunity to compete in four R. RoBtt .<. ... 228 P. Qlvaudan, V. Prtroinlll stop's error which allowed Oerte! field, defeated Art Kastner (47), Totuls 6S1 Hlifh idoubles out of money try, Peter Heck, Ed Robinson, Springs 6-3, 6-0. Henry Hesse am events in which victories are need' . J, Croeeo, E. sulmone 411 B. ZwigallB, T. Tamccyk to score, fionneaa's single scored 3 and 2; Barry Maxwell (49), Arch Sargent of Westfleld de- W. Hopklnt .... 169 144 232—S35 F. Luatl, A. Bonnetti Peterson with the second mn of Westfield, defeated Bob Goerlieb. JETS Ronnie Randall; basketball, Rob- ed to be eligible for the National T. Schroupe .... 198 169 267—634 IJ. Glbaon, H. Waltonovukl Ann Iji C'oHta ... 150 liS 137 ert Medley, Harris Mosher, Jack feated Harold Kelshaw and J. Rs-Horse Show In New York' next fall. 1169 plus 128 John Bonnetti, a. Kusucll the inning. (52), 3 ana 2. Helen Burns .... 164 134 188 heis of Maplewood-Rock Springs B. Blyth. L. Warren Adelaide Harms . 107 130 132 Wiley, Joe Ventimiglia, Howard These are the ASPCA horseman- J. MUBCO 181 176 225—5D2 WHS »M— J««««on 2 it in No. 2 doubles, 6-0, 6-3. J. Mannino .... 133 196 651—S51 The Blue Devils picked up their Maurice Spem-er. 121 176 134 Bonnet, Son Seeley and Charles ship event for the Maclay Trophy, 1143 plus 105 Anal pair of runs in the sixth Westfield handed Thomas Jeffer- Joe Toniaskovlc . 1&9 270 210 The powerful East Orange Ten C. Bni6.nto 183 ISO 182—645 son a 9%-2% golf loss' here at Bartel; swimming, John Scott, the American Horse Shows Asso- Shaekamaxon Ladiw when Buchanan singled after Oer- Totals 721 SOI Hugh Williams, H. Emerson nis Club team will meet the loca! ciation medal classes, hunting and J. Pctricelll .... 18« 20S 196—600 the Echo Lake Country CIUD BOMBERS (tie) 1145 plus 104 tel hit to the mound for the first 182 Thomas Jr. and Peter Heck. club here Saturday afternoon al saddle seats, and th« National U. Lusardl 204- 1«2 203—5S9 Hold Tournament Thursday. The defeat was the ftvst leanor Hoblnson 137 144 A. Marvoso ..... 173 193 184—550 out. Marvosa's single was followed Doris Relnjmrdt . 135 168 Is,!] Similar awards will later be 2 o'clock. Sunday, Westfield jour, Horse Show Equitation event. by Gould's gTounder to shortstop for the Tee Jays in nine outings. Kay Hill 103 86 neys to Montclair. (tie) 1139 plus 104 Westfteld's Bennett continued K. Maclean .... 173 as made in spring sports, baseball, Qualifying classeB for the NewD. Bisto H8 200 228—574 The odd hole tournament of in who threw to first for the secoi.d Carmen Bracuto 148 175 J. GonneHa 198 192 161—551 unbeaten in dual competition by golf, tennis and track, Zink said. Jersey SPCA hunting and saddle 112a plus 90 Ladies Group of Shacktmum out On the play both runners ad- 151 seat championships also are sched- downing Jeff's best, Lea Sladkus, Totals 68« 753 A. Stuby 191 201 188—581 Golf Coarse this week resulted» vanced. Bonnesu followed with a uled. J. Cavanaugh ... 2i6 204 119—548 follows: low net 18 holes—Ha staling single which scored Bu- 3 and 2, Bennett also had the low SPUTTERS Boys League 1131) plus 89 score for 18 holes—82. Anderson H7 148 179 O. Mareantonio 213 201 168—S82 Peggy Bassin of Elizabeth, )h chanan and Brown was safe at Papiiiidrlu 139 U0 133 Devils Second The worth of & state, In the long II. Mannino 188 177 171—536 Kitty Lazow of Matawan; lowut first on the third baseman's error Ralph Bennett (82), Westfield, 111S plus 77 S. lirynltdsen .. 116 131! 9S Games Saturday run, is the worth of the individ- X. Joseph 192 153 1»1—536 9 holes—Mrs. Inez Schimmdtl which allowed Marvosa to cross defeated Les Sladkus (88), 3 and E. Mchwam 1511 146 ISO If. Brynildseo .. 145 190 HI ual composing it.—John Stuart G. Mannino ..... 177 197 195-^-569 Westfleld, Mrs. Lcnorc Black il the plate with the final run of the2; Dave Wichansky (89), Jeffer- In County Goli 1105 plus 67 West Orange. came. son, defeated Bob Ericsson (92), ToliUs T03 758 Saturday the following game; Mill C. Walker 203 15S 200—580 2 and 1; Bruce Crichton (93), SHAMROCKS Somerville knotted the game in M. Owens 153 122 159 in the Westfield Boy's Basebal Westfield, defeated Mike Frce-J- Westfield High's golfers, with a the Ust half of the first inning B. Ferreny 12S S6 113 League and the Pony League havi man (102), 6 and 6; John Tartar \V. Ferreby .... 13St U'S 115 score of 360, finished second to when an error by Oertel followed been scheduled, Vice President T, (95), Westfield, defeated Mike A. Nilson 166 HO m Jefferson of Elizabeth (337) in the by a single, a walk and another A. McCarroll ..... 215 16* Herbert Wight Jr. has announced, Griffin (98), 4 and 3. 211 Union t County Conference Golf American League single allowed two runs to score. 610 742 Totals SOS Toutney held at the Galloping Hill 9 a.m. — Red Sox vs. Yankees, Luurdi and Craler scored the runs Golf Course last week. for the Vikings. ATOMS Tamaques Park Field. B. Biles 122 134 171 Dave Wichansky and Les Slad- In the third inning the Viking* D. Hatiaftfl 1U5 132 l'Jii 11 a.m. — Browns vs. Indians, Local Riders F. Murvuaa 119 190 150 kus tied at 81 in leading JetT to Tamaquea Park Field.. briefly took the lead when they A. Perovieh 191 119 162 the team crown. Springfield Re- picked up two more runs on an W. Perry HS Ia3 Ib7 2 p.m.—Tigers vs. Senators, Chest- gional, finished third with 367, nut Street Field. when you stop error by Marvosa which allowed Win At Show Totuls . , 6X2 728 Wichansky and Sladkus went Clever to get to first. Valko was ROCKETS National L*agu« J. Kane 131 151 1S5 into a sudden death playoff to de-2 p.m.—Cards vs. Giants, Wash- walked and then Gould struck out Betsy Ann Millmann of Shacka- l>. Diikiiy .....". 150 133 12 i cide, the individual champ. Wich- ington Field (Elm St.). ' Al Van Horn. This was the secopi niaxon drive and Jimmy Lee of 1". Dickey ...... 107 lost r P. DiPiisco 131 154 13(1 ansky won on the first extra hole. 4 p.m.—Braves vs. Phils, Washing- at this sign out of the inning since Bob Lu South Euclid avenue were among Duke Dickey ... 228 l'J2 1S9 He took a par on the 357-yard sardi made the first out by fllying ton Field (Elm St.). the winners at the Junior Essex Totals 747 "33 19th. to first. Esposito walked and twoTroop Horse Show Saturday and 4 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Cubs, Chesfc Koselle Park was disqualified nut Street Field. runs scored when Kolans doubled Sunday in West Orange. COMETS when its top golfer, Charles Me- IJ. Deller 162 li» 147 Pony League to right field. Miss Millmann rode her Jingles Crae, picked up his ball on the K Hodeklna .... Ill 110 149 1 p.m.—Chiefs vs. Bears, Junio; In the fourth, fifth, sixth and to reserve working hunter champi- Ed Robinson ... 99 , 134 15 10th hole before he had holed out. seventh innings. Duke never faced J. Harms 121 151 146 High School Field.. onship as well as collecting rib- J. Argunzluno .. 159 HI 150 TRAM SCORES more than four batters and in the Thomiia Jefferson 337, Westfield 3 p.m.—Bisons vs. Wings, Junio: bons in equitation events. She 350, Regional 307, Union 369, Hall- fifth he retired "the side. In the placed her mount second in a work- Totals 652 665 way (iS3, RitsellB 409. Plnirry 42a. High School Field. sixth, Duke appeared to he in real WARHAWKS Crsintorrt 436, Uusellc.Park 354 (dls- Last Saturday's games whk ing hunter event Saturday, second Don Perry 121 144 107 iiualtfied). trouble when with two out, Seferra Jean Perry 146 134 132 were rained out will be played on you deal with a business in children's open jumpers, and Irene bull i US 158 121 INDIVIDUAL singled to left and moved to sec- 155 M>, Wichansky. Jetteraon. 41-40—SI Saturday, May Z9th. took thirds Sunday in a class for Jack Uiurent ... 172 17 4 Slndkim, Jefferson 41-40—81 ond on a wild pitch. However, working hunter hacks and the Al Hldl 141 H2 212 DeUla.ilo, Regional 43-42—SB Duke struck out Maloga to end working hunter event. She placed Wolff, RonfUn Park 43-4.J—S« Totals ...... 6S9 752 Simon, Jefferson 4ii-41—ST. County Tournament the threat second in the ASPCA event fo: Crlchtiin, WCKtflcId 10-4«—fC Appropriately enough, Duke the Idaclay trophy, second in the Ericsson, WcnttleM . 40-46—80 Baseball Saturday operated in the best traditions La Martinique Gets WltkowRkl, Regional 45-41—S(l ended the game in the seventh by limit hunt seat class and fourth Whittnkei-. Koselle Park 42-18—88 •triking out Valko for the second Mountainside Crown Kastner* Union ..... 44-44—88 The Union County baseball tour, in the open hunt seat class. Freledninn, Jefferson 47-42—89 time in the game. Pitcher Marty Bennett, "VVe«tf1<>Ii! .. 41-4S—SO ney games scheduled to be played Jimmy rode his First Edition to La Martinique (won the cham- 47-42—811 a first in the working hunter clas3 Maxwell, Westllold ,. at two Plainfield High School dia- pionship of the Mountainside Bowl- ViinOi'inan, Plngry . 411-41—i« (I monds Saturday were postponed (Please turn to page 31) Sunday and to a sixth in a similar Bunily, Itoaoll" 48-42—80 ing League last week after a roll due to rain. The four games wil' of individual enterprise event Saturday. He won the off with Tops Diner, with whom •Won playoff. Schumacher On NJSPCA Hunt Seat event, placed be played next Saturday at Plain they were tied at the end of the FOR BEST RESULTS field, including Westfield vs. Jeffor- third in the open hunt seat, fourth regular season. Bitwise was third, Winning Cornell Crew USE LEADER WANT ADS son-at 3 o'clock. in the ASPCA Maday and fiith in Kosters fourth and Blue Star Inn, the AHSA Medal class. fifth. Bill Schumacher, a freshman a His win in the NJSPCA Quali- New officers elected at the ban- Each of the Cornell University in the Schoo' fies him to compete in the finals in quet held Monday at the Chi-Am of Chemical Engineering') rowed this feature in the fall. Chateau are president, Woodrow in the winning boat in the crew Owens; vice president, Ed Mullin; race held last week on Lake On An institution is the lengthened secretary, Franklin Knight and ondaga at Syracuse. The Cornel shadow of one man.—Emerson treasurer, Arthur Bliwise. Atlantic Dealers from New England freshmen finished three lengths in OPEN BOWLING front of Navy and broke the oli course record. Bill, who is the son of Mr. am Daily including Sunday Mrs. F. William Schumacher •>: 220 B. Dudley avenue, was re USED CURS to Florida is an individual cently Initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Cornell. at ECHO LANES —Advertisement— businessman with 11 A.M. to quality products By MICHAEL PIZZI 2 A.M. THE GOLDEN RULE I met a man the other day and AIR expert service this is what he had to say, "If OUR WEEK-END SPECIAL folks would only stop to think, thi3 CONDITIONED whole world could 1951 CHEVROLET Yours (or $1195 he 'in the pink' Deluxe 8 Puss. Station Wuffon, all steel body, Now, if you want J'ower Glide, Hmiter nnd Dcfroater. Green. "keep your car on the go" to do your part, don't stall around OTHER SPECIALS before you start 1952 CHEVROLET $129S 1950 OlDSMOBILE $995 to do unto your Dcluxu « Door, bclKf, liuulcr nnd Deluxe Club Coupe, "SS," rudlo; LUNCHEON SERVED IN follow man tht. defrosters ;uid Uuck-tJP ligliLii. heiUer, direction HISIIUIK, Hy- dramatic, and neat covura. very best you THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE really can. 1940 PONTIAC 4175 1948 CHEVROLET $495 4 Uauv K(.- Ml HI 141 Hflller 101 LM10 218 your car needs service t Saves Totals 616 518 IlrKcol! I'll 184 )M The first pitcher in either league Wuldron 121 154 99 Celeriac, or root celery, pro- your time . . . coats nothing Blue and White Owwby HB HIS 14(1 MAPL.I3 THK1S OT * to get five wins was Sal Maglie. 125 ducer an enlarged root at abo'lt M. nobnon . . I'll HO 151 Blind 125 126 extra. Just phone and our P. Dickey 177 127 144 Sal, the Barber, has a 6-1 record Handicap -S 28 the surface of the ground that modern Servi-Car will be at CM so far and for Giants' fans the (Continued from page 30) M. Ml 111 11!" IIS 120 Total* averages about four inches in dia- your door promptly. , ,&I.,UnUert Ill HI 157 news must be slightly phenom- Baioga was the other victim of two PEHTII AM BOY 1 meter. Many cooks prize celeriac 1G8 Phone Note !•)•• Totals .. .' 550 520 enal. A good deal of the success trike-outs in the game. . Rhpfik MS ! for flavoring soups and stews. The WICSTFIKUl ' 1S4 no 138 EUITII HATS depends on Maglie and if his five IlUdttB . .. 143 13H Par Complete Dttmilt A Kozuk .,, 1T7 vegetable can be grown easily in Union County Biick Co. "••S. Andornfn 100 1.15 120 wins is a sign of things to come n HI lor, 100 the home garden and can be stored <-ftf, Ctiplte.Ha .... 107 100 81 Kantor .. IK 1S.1 1C0 430 North Av». Weitfald 2-2257 . «. t>rottd(»ut ... T15 H8 170 the Giants will definitely be s 1 Urcmmn . for winter use. B. Valentino .... HI 142 160 nevah, 5 WntflaU 9-SMO serious threat in the' National Mi'illoy, if 0 Totala l.lut, ir 0 Totals 529 525 League. 'tel, >h . 1 I.INJJ18.V In gaining his fifth triumph, Sal riiichuuuli, 1 Pnullnlco . 118 1C0 137 • / WUSTFJKU) HTUDIdS 1 Souku US 120 1ST 8. ITrndn 140 1S4 . HO did not look like a conquering hero 1 M. FeJIsh iat 1.12 Kill II. Blnk 104 108 140 mowing down the opposition at Gould, Torblcl, 134 Kill ,J'. lioJulillls .... 119 HI 130 Marty Fedl 1711 in 187 FOR THE COST OF A SOFA ALOW It. BiisHln US 111 1115 218 will. The Pirates picked up six hits, Tutnls lll Bl>MERVIM.K li r, Totala 601 547 one a double by third baseman All 71S BllEMIH-K'S Ward. That double tied the score KHtrebn, If 4 mn . Jcbpna 105 ISO 122 in the fourth inning at 1-1, scoring I-amarui, 3b . 4 E. Cardlllo . 149 It2 151 . Carney ... 1118 170 147 Criilur,,c .... 4 Baldassurre 1B2 154 181 . Stevenson 112 110 152 Bob Skinner who hail singled. Vnlkn, 11, ... 1 HO 145 . ItolJlnaon • 12(1 117 lit But Maglie was invincible after Vjtn Horn, cf 3 Short 1IH 151 147 Rsimslto, «s . 3 U. Cardlllo 173 145 1B2 Totals .... the Giants gave him a two run KliinH, rf .. 3 lead in the eighth and gave him Keferro, i'b . . 3 Totnls Tin QIQIJASSBR'J S Hulogu, p ... 3 Klivvunil ...N 133 1ST 128 two more insurance runs in the e-A-Bed Ht-lnhuriit 142 ] 65 15S ninth. Evidently Sal needs that Totals. 28 Min 127 140 100 Weekend Results Iftj ICO cushion because he proceeded to St'ufe by lnnluRs: 1'ayMe 2M Westflchl 200 202 0—6 set down the side in order in both Somervlllo 203 'DO 0—4At Shackamaxoii 1107 those innings after that nice 3-1 Doubles; Kolnna. Errors: Oerlcl,' MdfvlX** buautdlvWulko, K»P"»l|o, Kli.mf W>5riead:*" " •••-v"* Seferro. Strike flutu:u lly Otitildtil, ,7 ; „,,pinners in the Kickers Handi- 101 But if that is good news for by ulK, 4. WlWnlk»k : » y OlOoulill, l« Caldwell'!'.'.'. 1« 123 121 by Hiihigr.t, 2. WI1<1 pitch: Cluuld. cap at Shackamaxon Sunday were I^opold 143 1011 1C4 the Giant fans how about the hit- HutiH -mid eiu-npil IIHIH: O(t Uould as follows:' Jules Gatesy, 75-0— ting? The hitless wonders from 4-0; olT UnloKft, (»-2. WlnnlnK pitcher: Totala .: 619 Gould, Ijoslnif pitcher: 1lnl"Sa. 75; Jim Tingley, 75-0—75; Artie the Polo Grounds have only one Orfk'InN: JjiiPlne: Hlilltiy. Coraggio, 83-10—73; Willian, "slugger" over the .300 mark, and Funk, 87-14—73; Sam Shapl™. Garden Brief that is Hank Thompson whose Echo Lake Women's 103-30—73. fielding at times leaves something Mulching reduces the need for to be desired. Irvin and Mays, bat- Group Opens Season cultivation, keeps down weeds, ting fourth and fifth against Pitta- Obedience Trial lowers temperature of the soil and burgh, picked up one out of four. The Echo Lake Women's Nina Set for May 30 helps retain moisture. It may also But the real hitless wonders of Hole group opened the season help maintain organic matter in the National League at the>presont Tuesday with an alibi tournament the garden. time are those unpredictable Phil- and luncheon. Winner of the tour- The fifth* annual AKC licensed lies who moved west and swept nament was Mrs. C. d. Tongberg Obedience Trial of the Mid-Jeraey every game and then, well, they with a net 22. Tied for second Companion Dog Training Club will never should have come back to were Mrs.-Mary Glynn and Mrs. be held Sunday, May 30, at the Philadelphia. They proceeded to William C. Jennings with net 23s. •Linden- Airport, Linden. The trial get chewed up by the Brooklyn The low putt winners were Mrs. will be held in conjunction with Dodgers who beat them three in a Alvin Denman and Mrs. William the Plainfield Kennel Club Show. row including a game Sunday sans Jennings with 17. the services of Robinson, Reese and Campanella. And speaking of the Dodgers, what's going to hap- It stands to reason pen to Joe Black? Manager Alston has not seen fit to put Black In and the Dodgers are going to have to cut the squad soon. It could be A dealer th&t Black will be one of those on the soon-to-be-released list. In the American League, the you can trust Detroit Tigers continue their as- tounding pace. They now have an 11-6 record and on Sunday knocked off their closest competi- sells a used car tion, the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. This was an eleven inning game and then the Tigers went into the you can trust second game which was called be- m EVINRUOE cause of darkness after a 0-0 af- fair which must be played over. It's easy to get fooled when you buy a In the slugfest at the stadium which the Yanks won 7-4, a Phila- used car. So your safest bet is to deal only delphia catcher by the name 8f with folks who have lots to gain by not Hidc-VBed answers the need for an extra Wilmer Shantz, brother of little bedroom without ntluing extra B,iace. Bobby the pitcher, came up with fooling you. the bases loaded for the A's and" slammed a homer to promptly un- We Ford Dealers are,established busi- load them. Although he hit no nessmen. We want you to be completely Hide-it-Bed Sofa fren a button... «nd thii powerful homers at Ottawa last year, 'Wi'- mer certainly picked an interest- satisfied with our used cars. After all, we Erinrude BIG TWIN whirl* to life! ing time to hit Ms first. in the With no more effort than Muting jour majors. Johnny Sain effectively want your service business ... and we ear. Now yon can run e»er>il>wi$ from stifled the A's in the eighth and hope to sell you a new car some day. 1.50 » comfortable Mat up forward. Too ninth. priced from 1OO •Urt the motor, As simple as A-B-C.your Hide-A-BeJ The Yanks, in fourth place, are iofa opens to a very comfortable bed. choke it, shift it, only two games out of first an3 And, you'll find our prices rock bottoml •"gun" it, idle it- no one is counting them as a sec- That's because we've got to make fresh all with finger-tip ond division club yet. The very lateif addition le Ihe famous Simmons line of Hlde-A-Bed cawl Now anyone After another week of baseball room for all the trade-ins we're getting "~yoor wife 01 the White Sox led both leagues in on new car sales. Come on in and see our sofas, The Park Lane model is a triumph of styling . . . smartly runs scored for the week with 32. youngi trr» —any- large selection of A-l used cars. We've tailored In fabrics that will heighten the beauty of your home. It tnt who can man- The Phillies were second with 29 offers you superb sitting comfort plus the convenience of an «irtra age • boat can 1 while the Yankees were third with just the one for you. •tart and ran 27. Hank Sauer led the home ran bed with a full size luxurious rtiattress. Come In and see this great parade with nine followed by Stan new Hlde-A-Bed value today. ETinrade'a new I the man, who had a very interest- Hide-A-Beil itretchM your sleeping spsce electric •tartidg ing week, with eight. —makes a bedroom of your living room! BIG TWIN. Can NATIONAL, I.K It's where you buy a used car that countsi and Me it in ictioo. IV«. .BUI Brooklyn . 1.1 .r,sa Olni'lnnaU 11 PilfIiUl(Jlpliii 11 St. LrfiHls Seeyour FORD DEALER'S Smith Motors Now York Wsstfield's Marine Cantre k ^U!lhUAME:iiicAS LKAaml USED CARS A u s ter's 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIELD w. Detroit Boats - Kits - Supplies Chk'RffO 11 ,c,ia 143 E. Broad Street WEstfield, 2-6994 Cleveland . II .GOO Open D»Hr BlSO «° • Sew York 12 WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Hon. and Frl. 'HI 0 lhi 11 Im Ti'> 1 .35V 139 North Avenue Westfield 2"1038 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 •MB low, Janice Havens and Nancy Bailey, Ketcham avenue across from the recreation Bomberger'a Officially Opened Sterner; white, Lloyd Bogart, field. Richard Schreck, Donna Dealing Address Baptist Men The program included a song- and Suzanne Cox. fest conducted by Robert Bate and Miss Prank'3 class (grade 5-1) "What Makes Westfield Tick" a group of baritone solos presented by Clarence Steiger. Herman Chil- Remember, BARON'S had the moat entries, 66, and the was the subject of a taSk by Mayor most points, 98. Miss Swain's class Charles P. Bailey and Frank Ket- dress presided. The dinner was (grade 3-2) was next with 86 cham, president of the Westfield served by members of the Friend- ship Guild. points. Each class was presented Board of Education at the dinner with Mrs. J. Westford Cutler's new meeting Friday night of the First book, "Junior Flower Arranging'. OPEN UNTIL 10 Baptist Church Men's Club. Swiss chard, vitamin-loaded v»g- etable often preferred to spinach, Mayor Bailey told of the func- will grow well in almost any gar- tions of the Town Council and its Baptists Honor committees, and Mr. Ketcham dis- den soil. If the outer leaves are cussed the Board of Education and pulled as plants grow, new leavt EVERY NIGHT the special election scheduled for will grow in the tenter, so that Pierson Family May 25 on approval of the pur- one row often will provide enough chase of a 17-acre plot in Eahway greens to last all summer. Kr. and Mrs. Judson T. Pierson (Except Sunday) and children, Barbara and Jay, of 842 Biadford avenue, were hon- • t < ored at Mother's Day services Sun- day morning in the First Baptist Church and were guests of honor at a Mother's Day reception Sun- MAKE IT A HABIT TO CALL day night at the church. They were selected as the church "Family of For the life of your meal... the Year" hy the hoard of deacons BARON'S FOR FAST, FREE in connection with observance of National Family Week. and the meal of your life The importance of love in a DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES home was emphasized hy the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. in his sermon. He said that once love disappears, nothing can reclaim a home. A home must he more than a stop- $1.00 LARGE ping place, he stated. It must be a J'S center of unselfishness, a center of loving discipline, trust and loy- TUSSY Jaan C. WilliaaM, pr««iicnt of L. Bamberger It Co., cut tlw ribbon of Ik* Crn'l new PlaiaSaM alty and a center of religious ex- TIDE >tsr* Mmdar to officially open tha mulli-millioa dollar branch far buiMH. Plainfi«la"t Mayor perience. Attempting to live on a CREAM C.rlyla W. Craaa aad William Kroll, PlainfiaU Mora muiir, asiUteJ Mr. William, ia th* care. high plane without God at the cen- mnimi. Tha flora faaturai 120 ra«rch»ndiiadapartmeau , ia air-conditioned, and operates a 600. ter is attempting to do the impos- car capacity parking Ut directly bahisd the atore. O'er 10,000 pcraon. w'uiui the alora during sible, he concluded. DEODORANT loa d*y, store officialii aatimated. Bamberger't elio oparatei subsrbaai atorat in Millbura *u4 The sanctuary choir and the HALF PRICE Marrittown, aad will spaa iu f ourtk branch stare in Prinealoa this summer. junior girl and boy choir wen directed by J. Lester Robertson, minister of music, who presided at orah Haslam and Joanne Vivian; home-made container, blue, Susan the organ. Arrangements for the white, Sarah Ann Dey, Bonnie Sorden, Valerie Gibbs, Charles 557 Entries Judged evening reception were in charge Herr, Charlotte Egenee, Ward Steuernagel, James Drfeager, John of the senior high fellowship, with (Continued from page 25) Jones, Mary Selby and William Morton, Marion Barba, Richard 5Oc Miss Marcia Kath chairman. erta Pakenham, Mary Jo Valentine Armstrong. Lonsdale and Constance Poranski; Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and fam- and David Mann; yellow, Charles Arrangement in a natural or red, Ward Jones, Estelle Hopwood, ily have been Westfleld residents Steuemagel, Hardges Bacon, Deb- Mary Jo Valentine, Katherine Grubb and Geoffrey Meyer; yel- eight years. Mr. Pierson is a mem- insist on ber of the church board of trus- 25c MENNEN'S Reg. 25c tees, chairman of the church ex- DANISH BLUE CHEESE pansion committee and is a for- What» wonderfully different feeling you'll experience mer chairman of the board of with your very first taste of Danish Blue Cheese. For BORATED NAIL POLISH « SERVICES YOU NEED » Christian education. He also is although blue cheese is tastefully different, jnjy president of the YMCA and a genuine imported Danish Blue brings you the creamy, member of the board of directors zesty, full-bodied goodness of cheese direct from i REPAIRS 1 LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS of First Federal Savings and Loan Denmark...Europe's famous dairyland. For that TALCUM REMOVER Association. "something" extra In salads, sandwiches, and cana- UPHOUTERY A, R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKE* Bold, rented, repaired. Mrs. Pierson is chairman of the pe's, Danish Blue is beyond compare! To top the meal, FURNITURE REPAIRS COMPUTE LANDSCAPINQ Authorised distributor for Hern! church flower committee and ia as a dessert, it's the finest! Office lyeewrllera. OONMAXWSU ROTOTILLM SERVICE active in civic life. Barbara, third This very day, make it a point to Invest 1 few extra TERRILL'S year student in Westfield Senior WartfeM 3-032* we.a-asas-w pennies and pick up a piece of Danish Blue Cheese. Oar Ktw Iisvatlea Hig;h School, is secretary of the i-t-tt 5-6-tf IK Elm St. We. 2-SeU You'll agree, it's well worth it. 12c 6c J-C Maalclnal Parklac In Rear church Youth Council.' Jay, who DENMARK CHECSI ASSOCIATION Water Trachea TREE SERVICE • 5-6-tf is in eighth grade of Eoosevelt W. O. HiBLlR Trees aae Bhtikf Junior High School, has been ac- We. 3-Ta*I Triaiated—Maatea—H»«i«r*4 • MOVING-TRUCKING tive in junior high fellowship and V: •teae aaa Tee leu LAKDiCAPH CONSTRUCTION Oil Tank Helea Faatlaga FRUIT TREK 8PHVYINQ i—TrucKlng the YMCA swimming team. Reg. 19c 5-6-tf tnd moving. Small jobs Boliclted. 100 — 5 grain We. 2-OMI Trlpa to shore. Tel. WE, 2-3004. PAPERHAXC1SO M3.*TI.T DOXE 5-6-tt 5-6-tl LEADER WANT ADS PAY I at reasonable rate* J. MVilCK LAWN* MOWED. ROLLED, ETC. BAHGR.VT'S MOVIKO Jt STOHACE. BOOK 333 Karin Avr.. QancMHI TUBES TltlMJIISII Now loading household goods to Open a A.M. lo 5 P.H. we. s-8145 all 48 States and Canada, special- 6-6-.ii; OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. izing in New England, Florida AMM'T YOU TMt wt wiu wrm LUCKY ASPIRIN WE. 3 eoao a and California . shipments- Bamt van to destination. Let us esti- kUCKV CIK.L TO THI.OM I U AIM CO MCNIT MATCHES TREK* TRIMMED, HEMOrED mate your next move. United Van MftVf * HUMANS • BIOG. CONTRACTING Llnee, Jed Sargent, Agent. West B-13-13t 2-3033. t-6-tr WHO DRIES TMt LIBERTY FOODVIORE -MODERNIZING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN HENRY P. TOWNSENO OIIMCSran fou . Omameatiil Pl»attn«-a Mevl«a~ — Traeklaff — storage - WHtM TMUU * fUAUTjr, Lawn Ceaatraetlea Dallr Trlpa la Ike (hare ANO COOP VtiUM ALL GENERAL REPAIRS Treea Tilainwe aa« R 341 NORTH AVE. WB. 2-4M4 We. M» ar W« l IN ONI iTOM. 8c Alleratteae aaa •alattaaac 6-6-tl 6c E»«> mtfw »<— SmaHJabfaSfMctalty JIM LOVUAND DAVIDSON'S B-6-tt • RADIOS Weat. 2-TMS-J 6-6-t« OUTDOOR TELEVISION - RADIO ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRS LIVING SPACE , Appliance KITCHEN CABItfETH ' •ECREATIOV CELLABI Pallo, Walk rnirt Wnlka ' Service ATTIC BOOBS UeallEitra t« Suit' Yunr Ground* ELM RADIO ft ELECTRIC CO. BOOKIM1 US Senlb Ave. W,' Wagaer Blar •CREEN8 FOR VIIKH I'.HTIMATIJS WE. S-B2T* •T0HM SASH. fSTC. CALL! WE. 2-400Z t-6-tf WM. ORASINC General Hallalac Conlraelei SMYTHE'S EXPERT SERVICE M* GBOVB »T., EAST LANDSCAPE SERVICE WE. S-10W , TELEVmON ' 5-6-tf WEBTfllil-D FRUITS - VEGETABLES 5-13-tf (All Makei) NOTICE RADIOS PI.AK fiprinis landBcaplns nowl RECORD CHANGERS SMOKED nOfinlanajOr old floors made New lavns—shrubs—maintenance. 8MALL APPLIANCES CLEAN, READY-TO-COOK Ilka new by electric machine; mod. B. Younsr. Tel. PL 4-8411. WESTHELD RADIO erate prlcea. R. E. Goddard, 796 6-6-tf SPINACH 1f\ Froupoct St, 'phone WB. 2-2946. AND APPLIANCE CO. HAM IN CELLO BAG I TC B-6-tf B&B 31 Ka«l Broad SI. Ready to Eat HOWARD F. WISP LANDSCAPING - GARDENING Will. 2-3775 FANCY NEARBY ' n t- TUB Boll — I.lot Hauling Carpenter and Builder wextadd s-asu Half or Whole RHUBARB 2 bunches IDC ALTERATION GARAGES D-«-4t • TAILORING INSULATION ROOK'I.'VG NEARBY uniiNo uuDEa AND corrr.n AWNS t;CT ana tft^en care of. B4S Saraee Ave. (iarwood Sflower bedn and ehruba weeded TAILORING RADISHES bunch We. S-43SO and trimmed. 13, F. Dunn, Fu. 1- 69c Ib. DC 5-6-tt OS29. S~6-4t RPinXC nBMODELINQ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CARMENTg FRESH GREEN Expert workmanship. Quick service. c Falntlar - Decoratler . Baotna* Reasonable rates. Estimate cheer FRESH KILLED FRYERS OR BROILERS SCALUONS, Ig. bun. 3C I