THE WESTFIELD LEADER , THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTf = =ias a=B=s= =iia5:::SB ==s i = TY-FIFTH YEAR—No. op Entered aaiSecondClaB^fattfii^'^^^ ^ ^* ^ ^^ ™ ^ ^ po«t office wMtfleidw"" WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY THURSDAY APRIL 211955 SiSL 36 Page*—6 CMU ick of Primary Contests Bagger Places Superior Court [esults In Light Voting 6th in County Upholds Woman's Administration Of Salk Assembly Race Clubhouse Move Daylight Saving Vaccine To Begin Tuesday Itizens Four Now Holding To Begin Sunday Way Cleared For Office Renominated Conversion of Auxiliary Card To avoid being »n hour Ut< By Republican Voters Euclid Ave. Home First, Second : for church Sunday or milling Democrats Write-in the morning train Monday, Union County's four incumbent Superior Court Judge Richard J. Parties Next Week Graders Eligible Full Council Slate ruidcnti »re reminded tc State Assembly members, Tuesday Hughes Monday in Elizabeth up- turn their clocki AHEAD on« won Republican renominatkm for held the Mayor and Town Council hour before retiring Saturday the three-year posts. The only lo- in authorizing issuance of a club- Benefit Children's Await Arrival andidates for election in the night, in preparation (or th« ember polling were chosen in cal candidate, former Councilman house permit for the Woman's Country Home Of Supply Here unexciting primary election »Urt of Daylight Saving Donald H. Bagger, came in sixth Club to establish a clubhouse at Time, Sunday. in the county, falling behind the 318 South Euclid avenue. A sellout was predicted today Tuesday. Four Republican hard-to-beat quartet of Mrs. Flor- Plans have been completed by icilmen, whose terms expire at The court's decision clears the for the annual Senior Auxiliary the local Board of Health, Bo»ra end of the year, ran for re- ence P. Dwyer, William R. Van- way for the Woman's Club to com- dessert card parties to be held next derbilt, Carlyle W. Crane and G. plete purchase of the 17-room col week at the Hotel Suburban, Sum- of Education, and the WestJIeld tion unopposed and tallied un- Boro Support DR. N. V. PEALE Chapter of the National Founda- ressive totals, Clifford Thomas, all at present onial mansion owned and occupied mit, by Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln, members of the lower house at by Mrs. Burr A. Towle, widow of party chairman. Almost 500 tables tion for Infantile Paralysis for the hey were Clancy D. Connell, Trenton, and Arthur O. Nelson. administration of Sf.lk polio vte* ward, U3 votes; Robert F. Goes to Komich a former mayor, and her family, have been sold for the five affairs cine to all first and second gradert ibcrt, second ward, 678 votes; Besides polling a close second in Dr.PealeWill Sale of the dwelling for a re- to be held Monday through Friday, whose parents have requested the rard M. Bilden, third, 431 Westfield, Mr. Bagger made his ported $30,000 has been pending for the benefit of the Children's Inoculation. Of the 1,250 eligible Less Than Half Of best showing in the following Country Home. and James P. Mitchell, Address Rotary 13 months. The transaction was children in this group, 1,203 have ., 352. places: Third in Clark and Moun- contingent on the clubhouse per- Care of the young polio patients turned in requests for the viccine. Voters at Polls tainside; fourth in Fanwood, Ken- mit. The club plans to renovate emocratic write-ins for council at the Home includes the use of There will be two shot* riven, ilworth and New Providence. and redecorate the dwelling and the rocking bed, which is being i included, Thomas J. Mc- MOUNTAINSIDE — Voting was Mrs. Dwyer led the field with Tickets Available to establish a parking lot for 60 four weeks apart, The following ry, first ward, three votes; light in the Borough Tuesday, even demonstrated this week in the win- DR. F. E. CHRISTIAN schedule has been get up to take E. Mayham, second, five; 21,612 votes. The others tallied For May 9 Meeting cars. dow of the Elizabethtown Gas Co., in view of the contests for all four unofficial totals of 15,688 for Van- Establishment of the clubhouse care of all Westfield schools, if the i McGowan, third, four, and local offices. Less than half of the East Broad street. This bed, one vaccine arrives in time from a »up. es S. MacFayden, fourth, 12, derbilt; 14,183, Crane; 14,140, Returns already received from has been opposed by a group of of several used at the Home, makes registered voters went to the polls Thomas; 12,288, Nelson; 11,396. neighboring Rotary Clubs, togeth- residents. They voiced their op- Presbytery To ply purchased through March of i the State Assembly race, for- in spite of the continuous calling it possible for the polimyelitis pa- Dimes funds by the National Foun- Conncilman Donald Bagger, Bagger; 7,593, Arthur E. Lloyd er with many reservations made position to the proposal at two tient to leave the respirator (iron on the part of the Republican Jr. and 6,861, Mrs. Jane L. by residents of Westfield and ad- Zoning Board of Adjustment hear- dation for Infantile Paralyili and of eight GOP candidates for County Committee and their work- lung) earlier, and to accustom the given free of charge to all health nominations, polled 1757 Meineke. joining towns, indicate a filled au- ings and at a session of Town patient to normal breathing. The Install Christian ers. Council. officers throughout the country. If s locally, coming in second to The order of finish in the five- ditorium at the Senior High School motion of the bed tends to help in the vaccine does not arrive in time, , Florence P. Dwyer, one of Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich was way Democratic Assembly race fol- Monday evening, May 9 when Dr. Despite the opposition, the the action of the diaphragm, renominated to that office for his Service 3pen To ihe first shots will be given one incumbents. He tallied 595 lows: Dr. Frank J. Slugaski, 10,- 'Norman Vincent Peale presents Board of Adjustment twice recom- the action of the diaphragm. When week later. i In the first ward, 510 in the fourth term by the Republicans by 298; Allen Kaufman, 10,131; Mrs. his address at the golden anniver- mended the clubhouse permit. Tlie the head of the bed migrates up- Public Wednesday 694 votes over 365 received by op- sary meeting of the Rotary Club Columbus, Grant, McKlnley and ' nd, 349 in the third, and 303; Mildred Barry Hughes, 9,990; Wil- recommendation was approved the ward the abdominal organs shift posing Charles A, Jerome. Kom- liam A. Young, 9,889 and Edward in Westfield, a club spokesman second time by the mayor and town downward encouraging the move- The Rev. Dr. '"vedevick E. Chris- Washington schools, Tuesday, first th, as compared with 630, 537, shot; May 24, second shot. and 319 respectively, for Mrs. ich's running mates, Herbert W. J. Belluscio, 3,862. said today. "The remaining sup- council. The original recommenda- ment of the diaphragm, thus draw- Man will be ins oiled by the Pres- Moore and Lyman J. Parrigin, re- ply of tickets is limited but there tion was rejected by former Mayor ing air into the lungs favoring in- bytery of Elina eth as minister of Holy Trinity, Jefferson, Wilson /er. ceived B95 and 599 votes respec- The Republicans in November and St. Christophers schools, Wed- he other Republican candidates will ofer the voters Hatfield and are xtill some available for those Charles P. Bailey on a legal tech- halation. As the foot of the bed the Presbyteria l Church here at tively over opposing Fred Wild- interested." They may be obtain- nicality. He said that all residents elevates the abdominal organs a service to be leld in the church nesday, first shot; May 25, second Assembly were G. Clifford auer Jr. and incumbent William Erinest S. Hickok of Summit and shot (St. Christophers to be taken mas, William R. Vanderbilt and Mayor P. Edward Biertuempfel of ed from any Westfield Rotarian or BlTected by the permit had not move upward against the dia- at 8 o'clock Wei ncsdny evening. A. Stevenson for three-year terms from Herbert L. Vance, 321 South been notified of the hearing. phragm, helping exhalation. The Elmer U. Firaiey, moderator of care of in Wilson and Jefferson ••:• lyle W. Crane, all incumbents on Council. Roland Hall in filing Union for three-year terms; John Hchools clinics.) received 1100, 1579 and 1150 W. Zerega of Plainfield for two avenue. Town Attorney Robert S. Snev- patient is instructed to inhale as the Klizabeth presbytery and a against the Incumbent William A. ily represented the town at Mon- the head of the bed rises and ex- ruling elder In the Crescent Ave- Franklin and Lincoln schools, « respectively; and Arthur O. Heine for the two-year unexplred years, and Mayor Frederick P. "There is a possibility that Mrs. son, 873 votes; Arthur 'E. Andersen of Cranford for one Peale may accompany her famous day's trial. William M. Beard ap- hale as the head falls. The rhyth- nue Presbyterian Church, Plain- April 28, first shot; May 26, second term, lost out with 384 votes peared for the Woman's Club and mic movement of the bed also fn- field, will preaidJi over the installa- shot. 272, and Mrs. Jane L. against Heine's 618. Elmer A. Hof- year. Zerega and Andersen are husband to the meeting. This nekc, 201. the successors to Donald D. Mac- couple, which has appeared on tel- Phidias J. Pollis of Elizabeth for vors circulation in the presence of tion service and [propound the con- Those niwslng either the flrat or farth, unopposed for his third term second inoculation in all schooli Han Kaufman tallied the most key of Plainfield and Donald M. evision each week in 99 cities, on the objectors. decreased aid from skeleton stitutional questions. The Rev. as tax collector, received 849 votes. Pearsall of Westfield, who resign- the 'What's Your Trouble' pro- muscles. George V. Garc nor will give the will be tdken care of at Columbui 1 Democratic votes for the As- School April 29, first shot; Ma; bly nomination with 98. He In the Democratic party, 21 ed from the board. gram, is well known to thousands invocation and lead the Lord's of viewers. They have been called This and many other aids are Prayer, and the Uev. Richard L. 27, second shot. (Transportation followed by William A. Young votes were cast for local office by The Democrats designated Rob- Report on Water used at the Home, which is as well to be arranged for by parents.) votes; Mrs. Mildred B. write-in ballots. The Republican 'two of the world's busiest people,' Smith will read the Scripture les- ert C. Kirkpatrick of Hillside, Geo. equipped as any in the country for son. Both Mr. Gurdner and Mr. Following are the names of the [Vies, 94 votes; Dr. Frank J. local candidates in the fall will B. Doty Jr. of Rahway and Fran- receiving some 300,000 letters a year form unseen viewers and list- polio care, thanks in large part to Smith are asso :iatc ministers of people who have volunteered their tukl, 91, and EdwardV. Bel- face Democrat E. J. Sauerbrun Jr. cis J. Burns of Linden for the Supply Released the support of Westfteld people. li. lor mayor; Thomas Burgess and eners. , Dr. Peale. directs the Ser- the local churcr service" to help in th* program: three-year places; RlcHard A. Pet- The Senior Auxiliary's annual The sermon II be delivered by Columbus School, Dr. Charles'
Gray or Tan You'll find SprlngweoTC CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. year 'round, too. Come see, try on this exception" only $4.95 We have a host of smart patterns and C A^Q
flUf. T. M. Film B.ach wmpinr. Wool «nd moh»>r, c»»«l» WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS •R»g. T.M. 0«odiH-!«»(»f"' "*• ....--" John franks John-franks MEN'S APPAREL • MEN'S APPAREL R PIAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD «* •no. for direct nccc. <„ B. nrood •ROAD AT PROSPECT from town parkins loi. from (u>rn ] WESTFIELO 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Thr«« Preparing For Bundle Day nual outing, flowers and fashions stated that in two years time, par- Receiving scholastic honor* it School Fund Aid show, birthday celebrations, for- ticipants had increased from 300 the sixth school month at Pingri Boro Support Goal of Dance Rotary Celebrates mation of the Boys Baseball were John MeCobb of 640 Ariinj to a total of 600 boys. He also ton avenue, James Huber of 6i League and the construction of a appealed for team sponsors. (Continued from page 1) Proceeds of the annual spring Elm street and Daniel Kellogg 34th Birthday ramp for the YMCA. Bob Hardin, 215 East Dudley avenue. erick Andersen polled high for the dance of the Mothers Guild of one of the founders of the club, one-year Freeholder term with 453 Holy Trinity School will go to the fa honor of the local Rotary served as master of ceremonies votes while Elfie Scheideler tallied higrh school building fund, Mrs. G. Club's 34th birthday 14 past pres- and introduced each fast presi- 355 voies. M. Hebert, president, announced.. idents attended the regular meet- dent. The dance has been scheduled In the Democratic slate Robert ing Tuesday. These men included Prior to the talks of the past Make Tepper's your Sheldon for Senator tallied all 21 for May 7 at the Plainfield Coun- R. Hardin, Charles Philhower, D. try Club. presidents special mention was votes, and the General Assembly Maxwell, B. Lamberton, Robert made of the men having birthdays bracket of Hughes, Kaufman, Slti- Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs.Darby, Harry Viswat, W. Kessler, in April. Each man was present- Davy Crockett Headquarters gaski and Young came in over Ed- W. F. Kvedar are co-chairmen of Al Buist, W. Garbe, J. Rogers, H. ed with a cs ->ation. The men so ward J. Belluscio. The unopposed the committee. Assisting are Mes- Clark, Fred Bisterfeld and Her- favored were Mr. Vance, Mr. Democrats for the various terms dames Joseph Swingle, W. N. bert Vance. Each man spoke brief- Clark, C. Wistar, C. Chehayl, Hen- on the Freeholder ticket, all tallied Ford, Carl J. Pepc, Charles 0. ly and recalled the important ry Host, C. Clark and Albert Pfirr- the 21 votes cast. Hagen, W. K. McManus, J. F. events that occurre-i during his mann. Mellor, R. E. Heidt, Hebert and tej-m of office. Herb White gave a report on Bagger to Slop John Conlin. Among the events were the an-the Boys Baseball League and Running for Office Former Councilman Donald Bag- OUTSTANDING PRISM ger, an unsuccessful candidate for the GOP nomination to the State Assembly today issued the follow- ing statement: "Although I was unsuccessful in securing the Republican nomina- tion for State Assemblyman in this week's Primary Election, I do want It's much Min 1m to thank, most sincerely, the peo- wh»n yiu'n it) fftrt ple of Westneld for the encourag- ing vote given my candidacy here • Al 5p«rtln| Ivantl in town. Support from those who • At tha «•(« know one best is a profoundly • At tht Thaalra moving experience, and Westfield Left to ri»ht, Mr§. AI bar t R. Qaipp, full time paid employee, Mri. certainly was good to me. Nelion Jordan and Mri. J. Robert Lewii, Service League volun- teer!, and Mri, F. J. Beyentedt, Thrift Shop chairman. "I think that the time has prob- ably come to step running; for office and to turn more attention 6x30 IMPORTED MNOCUUR 30" to business and family responsi- A conpocl, liahtwolghr linocvlar, Parltct lor iparllflf Thrift Shop Clears Its Shelves bilities. It has been a privilege to •vanli and trovtl. Ill a>lra wlda fold *
"«, . I sale of 55^ Nylon, 45^ Viscose broadloom! from one oj America's jinest weavers
leg. 11.95 sq. yd. 7.95 'sq. yd.
12-ft. goods in 5 decorator colors, grey, V, • green, ivoodtonc, sandlcivood and cocoa. Tough, long wearing plush pile carpel.
• 50% virgin wool, 50% Darlon* Plain puffy luisl carpet, rough in tex- i ture, but beautiful underfoot, 12 font goods only in 3 decorator colors, gray green tweed, green or nutria. Equally durable as wall to wall carpet.
• 10% nylon, 90% Diirlon* Sculptured ivilton weaves, a blend of long wearing broadloom yarns. 12 foot goods available in 3 decorator colors, grey, green or nutria. Equally durable as wall to wall carpet.
40 ounce ruffle pad to match the above rugs, 98c square yard. Ifonic Itranch rittfn, nlso main store, second
-• \ 4t ,,T ,,v/. Page Four THE WESTPIELD
atten : ranee examinations for the* New Jersey '.'polTi-e Academy will be held 30 p.m. Friday, May 6, at 12 lions throughout the state. 1! applicants must be not less 2-J nor more than 35 years was of August 28, 1955, and be at least 5 fl. 8 in. and more than (j ft. 4 in., without s, Those receiving a passing |( in the written test will be see how low APprioes an! fcd to appear for medical eje- ction and physical testa, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiunii j, will be hrfd May 21. A mis passing all three phase BONELESS — ("• Frt MM) ie examination will be inform Weekend Special! •n and where to appear fo ,al interview. < applicants will bring wit' ROUND POT ROAST 69 i to the written examinatioi Tliii spveial price includes all cuts sf Round Pot Rout, M well at Round! Stiak G several pencils and eraser implication is necessary prioi and Top Sirloin (lometimci called ••nclett Sirloin) all at one price ai advertised. ie written examination. Ap BUTTER tion blanks will be complete! Sunnyfield Fancy fled by those passing the -wri FreU Creamery lib. :fst. 10 Inc h |lbb EC( Silt »r SwMt ie examination will be held a1 Cit - ^J (In y la. prints n>.iSc) brick ollowinj? locations: Somerville, RIBS of BEEF 4 onal Guard Armory, Grove 63 t; Red Bank, Senior Higl la t.lf-Ser*lc« 10 luck. Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Cut " ol'; Washington, Washingtoi Mel-O-lit Process Ckitsi I School; Newton, Presbyteri ;huich Recreation Hall, Hig:' Larg* Green Spears TH-Gritft - AH Sizes t; Toms Kiver, Town Hal Sliced American »43c hington avenue; Mays Land Reody-t0-C0Ok Fir Fritniu, Siliii Grammar School, Farragui FOWL 43 Wildmtrt brand tartan (Ka ne; Vineland, National Guar Fresh Asparagus Brown A White I 4M. ory, Delsea drive; CamdeUi Corned Beef ^.»^-> ib(9o Smoked Beef Tongues . . . -45' Sunny brook brand — Urge ctn. i\ Reserve Training Center, rfl lb Fraih f r*d» A — nttrby ftrmi I doi. norial drive; Boidentown, Cilifirnii aft lir «i#c , Sirloin Steaks ^«- 79« Pork Loins . . *°$£ *•&•%*•& National Guard Armory e lk f lf|b 8 Siloed Swiss Choose ™- 57« i 208; Princeton, Senior Hig f e Porterhouse Stoaks J**,**-** "••W Pork Loins . M^ -tt wit'» -58 Cheddar Spread ^^»>< *•«• il, North Moore street; Or Sweet Ydl«w Cora ^-<- *•-M b e National Guard Armory, ClClltlllltrt Florida (arml 2for15' Top Round Roast or Steak •"»•" 69 Boneless Veal Roast »»«•' ° 49° fiorgtuzola Choose F"eHom
RANDOLPH-WIEGAAAN HARRY H. MALLETT PEARS ALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS RcaJtor REYNOLDS & BETZ Realtor Korra Are. OP». »»l»jr«T Realtor* CO. We. 8-5«0« We. iMSM MS Etlt Bros4 9tn cor. Elmer & >I2 Kim St. BFRlton Halllple Llatlna; Mn»hei« FRANKENBACH $17,000 It la •«* DnuMH«l for oar fan to- Member Of The SAUNDERS & COMPANY BARRETT* CHAIN, i*a m**m to voice their admiration ©f Multiple Li»tlB« tfemken JUST LISTED To the comfort and charm of an 0mr well ferpt home*. JHaxr of tlir»* INC. FARMHOUSE COlONIAl ON folk* have Wen h ousel, nat... it due- R*altort older home have been added th<; REALTOR! OVER AN ACRE OF IAND DEUGHTFUL PRE-WAR COLONIAL conveniences of a new kitchen, 115 Elm St., WMlftoM 2-4700 $49,500 W ELM 8TRKET WE. 1-18S* $22,900 bath, powder room, and toirylete CENTER HALL HOME I-i.tated In the piirdt'n spot o Meaaketa Mounf;iin^ido on u niagrnirti'fnt!; renovating. Three bedroom? and Maltlrlr LSatlUK ayateaa STONELEIGH PARK Niirubiit-fl plut moiiMuriiiK 16r,'xl65 * * * Weatflela—Kaawo«d—Scotck Plali Tin.- home Ix-nKt-s a iraflitlwn den on the second floor, double jja.- If jrom are fco«Brb«at1nw Vfr' feop* —Meaatalaalde (.-enter halt entrance, large livii rage, large treed lot. 1fcmt tlie.f •UKKmttPA* will b* hrip- The first floor plan of this lion ruotn with marble Itreplapo, J»pi f«L There arc mnr more for your riuu.y dining room, up la the mil IN THE "GARDENS" evaaMeratfoa. War io| drop In at FRANKLIN SCHOOL Is one of the rawl inviting- an ute mocU-rn kitt'lien, den, Hint (lo. the »*Ire **4 loulc ever tar picture** j>«v, »lor room, The jwoiicl flottr hii $43,000 further details. $21,700 *« display! The prfces are plainly Outrk rolonlal just list* four well pin lined bedrooms am charming that wo Have seen. WId two tiU-d bathf. ilawti-r bedrooii •uurkea* rd. Six resau aud aath s,,l».l»i>ilnlly bat It. Brand new center hall apUt level inrludtnK mudrra kltra- arches to the living room an htts a dressing room as w#ll a Its own ba fh. In the base men t briiullfull) Ihilnlird nlnr- BRICK AND FRAME COlONIAl ra plaa earn port'k. ruoni, 3K bath, kumr on with seven rooms, two batha, large ON NfW PROVIDENCE ROAD, f>»ublF r«r«cf. ell kret. dining room create a feeling o fcsiiiie room with firt'plaoe. Two Slmdiik Are. near $18,500 Hxtrna lnrluav newr fnr- car jittached garapt>1 . One of Ui Mouitt(lll>vl»\v TerrB'T. liace and kot watrr •warmth and welcome while pri mnst important fat tors about A «pv€-n year old, six-room colonial lot?, near new grade school, trans- MOUNTAINSIDE h(Mit*e t«.Miay is the con veiiic-ncc f Thrrc Hrf fuur bfdrooiim. keater. Qelcfc. poaaeaaloa two hath» on the «f<- home with all modern feature portation, fine and attractive Tat» e*raer property, »\eely ele- 1( )« «Uk—S1T.«M>. vucy for TV i« afforded l»y t li otitd(i(»r llvinir. This home has tv und /l....r| |«i brdruuma Ho water heat, oil Hred, aftac led vated* aivea a real fret Ins of apace. stret'iH-d pori'lu-s bnth overlook and bit 111 on the »rd unrase and " ver>' fl"e ^"tUi &lde den. A completely modern kitche ing a hfautlful flnivcritip parilen neighborhood. Qualified purchaser The hour wan built to the apeH- Truly n wonderful sipht and wor fiour. t;u4id-fttKetl TV den luvulion. •r*tt»MM of the present owner. It'a BIG SPLIT and putidrr ruotn oa l*t may buy with 15500 cash and 9121 •11 «a one luer, «ad there *« alao anil a large Hcre-ned porch ar tiiy of your In^peutioii. moor plus ajmcloua Jlv- a Mae attic with fall atatra and Brick and frame con- added f en lures. i)n the eei'om ti>K rouin (1.1 it m xita UNDER CONSTRUCTION per month including estimated tvrcUriit espan»loa pfntall»llt11e> Sf struction kallt to 1WH>. open flreelncei modern y«a a*ed wore thaa the ivr lance RANCH HOUSE kltrhrn (vine) nlla 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH taxes. raawa. Vea'll like the •lain* reoa*. 1 1H1 'ltfc floor ure four line bedrooms an roloalal fireplace* dlnlajr hrrakd.l room. Hear) CAPE COD - $22,600 entire torn..; »«S lw.'?^ *•«. The htwwml ta larce. with room, tiled kilckrn. fwtf tiled baths, with a pretty bed A well planner! home In Wefiiilcl alate roofi oH-«lrairt garaire. You'll LppSS'" •raad overhead apace. Attached a*a- Vivo nwuns, all <>n nne floor. Tl heat, ttvo car attacked rajc*. *f roarae. T»* aea« ia deaa «crrvned and jflaaard araruicel over H acre $84,000 during cmstrucKS? # worek alua aaarlied dea room and bath on the third floor living ronm IH 1'(I'XI2'. full dining An excellent builder has under mum ot upkeep, p?|t'e!"|.<_ •fflele*t saa. 13%tfm J-"»1T'. four kedrooma, room, modern Kin-hen with ninny nicely Inndacaped VoiiBlrui'tion a bilclt and frame two tiled batfca. I>oakle The decorating throughout is i m billets and liirp*- table spnc* K~round«. School and rea* CUM Cod with large living room Brand new, unusual and dellsht- icarare. oil ktat. lot 78 Tvti pnod sized bedriKuns J-.tid tllec id«iitlal locHtion plaa In- with fireplace, dining room and IMGf 4 ftSDROOM HOUSE x Its. Priced rl«kt at excellent taste, and the lot Is wid bath. Full bHHeniMit, uttat-hed pa terior arrangement innke ultra modern kitchen. Gas heat, fu! plan! Two living rooms, one A unit CM ».T,»oa. ragf, So ucldoin is flich a *-paciou t II I • our outataiidluir attached garage and a convenient and deep. A Rne value ut $54,900 h'iine offered at MUMI a low prii'e home for a large fatally Kortli Side loearion. with mahogany panelling, (our I Thai feiaate %m amade to order If The uunern are taking1 an apart In the ton Bracket. is,"tt"i. .'«'oui!!!sr*« »« Waal ••*«•* vim • vrrr liie cxpaiiBlon space, atuSuj .•rat Ian Mir thm Sealer HI*!., 9t •IG BUNGALOW ment, Their sacrifice may be you bedrooms, two and a, half baths, m price that is well antler *t5,«kO. 1S3 MMBMhi •*"" Weat««l« eae heat, ana aiumiMiTo There ar* » raaaiB la all Inclaalaa; attached double saru«re. Excellent tlon screens and «l22 ta* ••nr»*Ht S aataa, (he tiled Brlrk and frame eoa- JUST LISTED • cttr 1- Wl««alia - MM. WJ..S-SSM Also, a dry cellar, 5 ** • trartloa kallt 1K3 far Dorotkr I" E«at«»« « We. J1WJ" location near new irade school. with a four-year in! kltrhr* !>•• ar*akfut «»acc, the preaent twitr, Lavelr PICTURESQUE LOCATION Claire B. BmwUn • »W». We. taxes are only f 230. ^ recreation MMM feai Meant manr llvia* roam wllk kall«-la A HOCK FROM HOME FOR RENT •aaar haars (a the arearat own- book akelvea aad •re- Lot 100'xiSO' well landscaped 'OLLKGK PH0FE«»0H and hia fam- era' caflaTea aa*| will a;lve |H*t aa place, Fall dtnlaa; room, Trvi« tei\ltr Kail t-olon.nt. I^arg. mmmr aiare i* yoara, OH heat. vltra-anodrra k I t e k e n FRANKLIN SCHOOL lix'lng- room with iirepluce, fill Cutr Cape Co4 In rmcel- ily need a furniuhed home Sep- JUST THE ma Twa-«ar carafe, lent location for leaae alaa acreeaed vdrck* (Hniiig" room, modern kitchen with On Alaa oa Arat floar arv Ureukfiist nook. Second floor, (our uurtns aatnuter
We. 2-7742 - We. 2-6068 i 1 Evenings We. 2-1109, We. 2-3589-W, Cr. 6-9987, Fa. 2-6641, «KHTI< irii,D — Six choice lots In Mrmher Weatflrln Iinard of ,ReaUara ri • Janet nenrlclc, WB. 2-0343-W Ila/mond Clnrk, MA.D. 0-8S4O the vicinity of WiiBhlnglun Hchool. PI. 6-9565 ar We. 2-8480 Apply G2X Maplo St. No brokers. LEADER THE WE5TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955
SHORE FORJALE!_• FOR SALE FOk SALE FOR SALE • BUSINESS SERVICES LEGAL NOTICES SHORE ACRES H.tZAAH. Temple Kinmiu-ei. Till 13. Hall AivertUlnif l HI it' iii:\iti\(. BEFORE YOU BUY EJICER ronsRTiRHi:. lndiTtd- IJii}:nl St.. Westfield. April 24, '>:l)u FFSRT prllitlner, Mimuoerraphlne, 1J.AI.. April 2', 11:IMI A.M.-":(H) P.M. Ilive«(l ,»e ll.e p..»»ll,nin,-, „, ually designed support*. Over 20 AddressUlIf, mailing — circulars, ' i u iltr w'stcni. c-oiniiuniily Ki yeura experience. I*lainnel4 »- StipiuM" utiil liniiln-oii. -Aiiihiues. bulletins, letters, etc. Union I hi! •• ,'.',, ni \lul.i-. Wutt-rfruhuhll himhim- UNPAINTED FURNITURE 8540. « t-ariiiR" nr»]J:i''*'Ii H'J'M. <' PARKING ARMOUR STAR OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM r oce^V Comply !t rking W SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Gracwy pricct eHectiv* until Tuesday. We reserve right to limit quantity. N«t responsible lor typographical errors. NATIONAL MONEY SAYING VALUES! I STEELING BIAND riLLETor BEECHNUT ALL GPJNOS SWORDFISH BACON ,b 390 HADDOCK ,39ii Fresh Long Green PRIDE OF THE f ARM CUCUMBERS Tender Sweet California CARROTS 11B.. CELLO BAG Large Golden Ears KRAfT'S • QUART JAR Sweet Corn 5 29 Indian River — Extra Large Seedless Grapefruit «-» 29* 0«RD5 EYE 1 CHICKEN PIES Kijigan's Reliable WELCH S • 24 OZ. BOTTLE 4 89 CANNED EMPRESS RAINBOW TROUT „_ ,„, 790 HAMS CONGA HOCK "Picnic Style" LOBSTER T/ULS,,^, 850 f :.CAN SWANSON BITE O SEA' GRATED CHICKEN LIVERS ,_ „„, 790 MRS. ERZAKS STUFFED PEPPERS £? 340 SLICED DOMAN — CHEESE RAVIOLI ... pk,. 350 LIVERWURST ^ MILADT CHERRY BLINTZES •;£ 390 SUNSHINE UPTON TEA Krispy Crackers .. 1 lb. pkg. 27c LIPTON SOUPS BURRY CHICKEN NOODLE PIG. or Fudge Filled Cookies .... lb. 49c VEGETABLE NOODLE 670 KEEBLER 138 CENTRAL AVENUE 48 BAGS Club Crackers .... 1 lb. pkg. 39c NABISCO Pkg. of 3 — 350 U. PKG 430 Sallines _... I lb. pkg. 27c ONION „ pkg. IGc WESTFIELD Open Late Every Night — Saturday "till 6 P.M. THE. WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area About low* *kJdk Weds College Classmate Janice Walker Weds Affianced Miss Sylvia Kay Stewart Married Saturday « Donald-Fleming In To Donald Gilbert Engesser of Cranford k, Rc.v and Mrs. Thomas W. 818 East Broad street entertained " ,. of Dallas, Tex., are visit- at dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Congregational Chapel Miss Sylvia Kay Stewart, daugh- received her bachelor's degree he,.* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Mrs. Jonah of Washington, N. J., er of Mr. and Mrs. William Clatk from Ohio Wesley^n University. E LiKhtbown of 211 South and Mrs. John E. Hart and her Miss Janice Eleanor Walker, Stewart of 865 Summit avenut, She is a member of Kappa Alpha ^j'avenue. They returned with daughter, Patty Ann, of Jackson- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John nd Donald Gilbert Engresser of Theta sorority. For the paat two Ughtbown Tuesday from the ville, Fla. Walker of 425 South Chestn'it Cranford, son of Mr. and Mr*. years ehe has been on th« editorial , of Mrs. Fleener's grand- street, became the bride of Donald August Engesser, were marrie;! staff of the Insurance Press and c,- Mrs. Martin J. Baum of Mr. and Mrs. William Neill of Samuel Fleming, son of Mr. and Saturday afternoon in the Presby- The Weekly Underwriter. iB-field, 111- Easter Sunday in 74 North Cottage place are par- Mrs. Raymond S. Fleming of Nu- erian Church. Mr. Engesser also attended 'field, 52 members of the ents of a son born last Thursday media, Pa., Saturday evening in The ceremony was performed by Westfield High School and WHS j]y gathered for dinner. at Overlook Hospital, Summit. the Chaptl of the Holy Spirit of he Rev. Richard L. Smith. A re- graduated from Lafayette College. ;rs Iightbown has also been the First Congregational Church. ception followed at the home of He received his master's decree iding some time with her son- Following the wedding rehearsal The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., he bride's parents. from Newark College of Engineer- tomorrow evening of Miss Clara lff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Escorted by her father, the bride ing, and is employed by the Stand- ert M. Martin of Fulton, Me, M. Anderson and John B. Abbot, performed the ceremony and a re- wore a white linen sheath dress ard Oil Research and Engineering with another son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pflug: of Cran- ception followed in the church. J. embroidered in blue nnd a match- Co., Linden. ford will entertain for the bridal lter> Mr. and Mrs. Verner L. Lester Robertson played the wed- ng coat of blue silk organdy. Shi? After a motor trip to Florida, of South Bend, Ind. party. Miss Anderson is the daugh- ding music. •arried a bouquet of white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Engesser will make, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller Mrs. William J. Power Jr. of 'reesia and delphinium. their home at 22 Roger avenue, liling Friday on the "America" of 1545 Lamberts Mill road. North Hollywood, Cal., was hei' Miss Caroline Stewart, sister of Cranford. Europe were Mr. and Mrs. sister's matron of honor, and Gene the bride, was her only attendant. A fifth birthday was celebrated Fleming was best ,, man for hia rles H. Brower of 409 Wood- Tuesday by Walter Eckhart Jr. of She wore a pink dress and carried avenue. After touring Eng- 810 East Broad street. brother. . bouquet of spring flowers in Francc, Holland, Switierland The bride is a graduate of Weat- arying shadua of pink. Germany, they will return -» fleld High School and Lebanon Thomas H. Williams of Fanwoori 1. They plan to visit their Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Valley College in Annville, Pa. She was best man. Serving us ushers Brock, who is studying at Ox- Harry Leonhait trf"-WarreH,' Pa., is a teacher in the Dillsburg, Pa., Arlene Spindler Will were Alan Meredith of New Bruns- VJnivcrsity on a Rhodes Schol- were guests of their son-in-law schools. wick and Donald Smith of West- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mr. Fleming is a graduate of Wed Douglas Langdon field. Beyfuss of 928 Harding street. Numedia High School and Lebanon Mr. and Mrs, Henry Spindler of Mrs. Engesser was graduated Express Any Jnfield Country Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bemis of Valley College. He is stationed at 1001 Wychwood road announce the from Westfleld High School and scene Saturday evening of the Summit road, Mountainside, are Fort Dix with the Army. engagement of their daughter, . Women's Club formal parents of a son born Friday at Miss Arlene Alma Spindler, to Chansonettes Give dance. Co-chairmen of th« Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Douglas Seabuiy Langdon, son of Bettor Than r'are Mrs. H. J. Savage and Holy Trinity Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Lang- Concert May 13 A. K. Connellee. Members of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiel of 648 Unites Elizabeth Harris don of Schenectady, N. Y. Knollwood terrace have concluded Friday evening, May.13, is the Words dance committee and their a sojourn at the Bermudiana, Pem- And Thomas Arico Miss JSpindler, a graduate of date chosen by the Chansoncttes lands who will be hosts at a broke, Bermuda. Southern Seminary Junior College, 'or their spring conceit to be giv- h-treat cocktail party before Miss Elizabeth Madlyn Harris, Buena Vista, Va., is a senior at m in the Grant Sehool auditorium. dance at the club will be: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Syracuse University College of The Chansonettes is a choral Ord«r Yrnn* ft*m Mrs. W. K. Mendenhall, Mr. 500 West Fourth street are par- H. Harris of 310 Scotch Plains Fine Arts, majoring in painting. group of 50 women directed by Mrs. Winthrope Smith, Mr. ents of a son born Saturday at avenue, became the bride Saturday She is a member of Alpha Chi Mrs. Ruth Gurry. Mrs. Ruth Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mr. and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. afternoon of Thomas Arico, son Omega sorority. Hearno is the accompanist. As G. M. Rounds Jr., Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arico of Mr. Langdon Is & junior at New guest artists the Channonettes will ff. M. Pfaffie, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Staib of Wy- Studio York State University Medical MRS. ALTON LAMONT JR, Plainfield. present "The Notables," n Barber F, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. oming street have returned to Center in Syracuse. He was grad- Shop Quartet who will be remem- Westfleld after spending the win- The ceremony was performed at uated from Albany Academy, Al- l«rMmSt.,T«4.W«.3-MM wink, Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Mai- four o'clock by the Rev. John L. bered for their appearance in the Mr, and Mrs. G. H Birciiall ter in Florida. Miss Joan C. Martin, Alton W. Lamont Jr. bany, N. Y., and took his pre*med- local Barber Shop concert. Flanagan in Holy Trinity Church. icul training ut Muddlebury Col- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ackerman, —•— Married Saturday in St. Paul's Episcoiml Church A reception followed in Rendale's, and Mis. J. R. Burns, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konc?3- lege. He is a member of Kappa The wedding of Miss Joan Carol Martin, daughter of Mr. and Green Brook. Delta Kho social fraternity and D. E. Clare, Mr and Mrs. chuaky of 168 Madison avenue are The bride, escorted by her imanj Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elm- parents of a daughter born Sunday Mrs. Kenneth W. Martin of 740 Lawrence avenue, and Alton W. Nu Sigma medical fraternity. Lamont Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W, Lamont, Auburmlale, Mass., father, wore a gown of white silk A June wedding is planned. irff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinch- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. peau de soie, with a scoop neckline FOR ALL OCCASIONS , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, Mr, took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott of Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. trimmed with seed pearls and Mrs. R. K. Harter, Mr. and 446 Beechwood place are parents white sequins, short sleeves. Her Musical Club E. A. Herberich, Mr. and A reception followed at the Plain- of a daughter born April 12 at field Country Club. was beat man. Ushers were Donald silk net fingertip veil was arranged F. 'J. Freiherr, Mr. and Mrs. Muhlenbcrg Hospital, Plainfield. from a crown of pearls and se- May Meeting id Tennent and Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, Thomson of Westfield, Donald Iloxsic of Koslyn, N. Y., and Wil- quins. Her bouquet was white cam- i. VanHart. A farewell luncheon was given the bride wore a peau de soie long clias. The Musical Club of Weslfield mong those who will entertain Friday by Martha Knapp of 739 torso gown with rc-embroidcred liam Tolford of Portland, Me. has advanced the dutc of its Muy irivate parties preceding the St. Mark's avenue for Susan Mac- laoc, pearls, crystals and beads en- The bride selected for traveling Miss Madlyn Piccinllt of Bloom- meeting in order to participate in :e are Mr. and Mrs. Henry lary also of St. Marks Avenue, who crusting the bodice. The full skirt a navy blue fitted suit with match- field was the maid of honor. Her National and Inter-National Mu- with her family will be moving terminated in a chapel train. Her ing accessories and a white hat gown was sea foam green, baller- sic Week. The meeting will be atko and Mr* and Mrs. W. C. held Tuesday, May 3 at 8:15 p.m. enheimcr. soon to Hagerstown, Md. fingertip veil was attached to a trimmed with red. ina length, and her headpiece a Mr. and Mrs. C.'P. Bailey of matching lace crown with re-em- Mrs. Lamont is a graduate of cap of sequins. She carried spring; at the Woodrow Wilson School and r. and Mrs. H. P. Valentine of 735 St. Marks avenue will enter- broidered pearls, and she carried a Westfleld High School and Colby flowers. is open to the public. The pro- Kimball Circle drive arrived tain Sunday at a neighborhood cascade bouquet of cimbidium or- Frank Comune of Plainfield wa.5 gram will include selections by the JEWELERS • OPTICIANS College, Wateiville, Me., where IINCI If** iday on the "Brazil" after a cocktail pnrty for Mr. and Mrs. J. chids and stephunotK she was a member of Sigma Kappa best mun, and ushers were Juscph club chorus under the direction of to South America where they D. Maclary. Miss Elizabeth Groer of While sorority. , Commune of Elizabeth, and An- Janet Grimier, the first public ap- ;ed Peru, Chile, Brazil, Argen- Plains, N. V., the maid of honor, pearance of the recently formed a* wow mar, wumuft.N.4,,, Mr, Lamont was graduated from thony Dellaventuru of Plainfield. atid Uraguay. Now residing in Greenwich, wore ft pink nylon organdy.dress After a motor trip to New Eng- instrumental ensemble and vocal Conn., jtte Mr. and Mrs. George ^Jewtori* High School and from solos by club members, with pin tucked bodice, sunburst Colby Col!»ge in 1952. Ha is a land and Canada, the couple wil . wd Mrs. Grover C. Paulson Smith, formerly of 726 Castleman pleated skirt with a deeper tone reside in Plainfleld. ;ol 564 Lenox avenue have ro- drive. sash, and carried a bouquet of member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra ternity. At present he is attending The bride is a graduate of Bur- Announce Son's Birth «d liter 10 days in Savannah, pink snapdragons, deeper tone bank High School, Burbank, Calif. where they visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCauIley roses with delphinium blue and the Massachusetts College of Op- and their son of 312 Wells street tometry u»«i is a member of the Mr. Arico is a graduate of Plain- Mr. a.id Mrs. Frank Tholen of ftolsoa Sr., who during their purple pansies. field High School. He is employed r relcbrated their 40th wedding visited in Charlottcsville, Va., last Naval Reserve. Crunfoi'd announce tho birth of a week. Bridesmaids wore Miss Juann by tho Great Atlantic and Pacific son, Francis Xavier ,Ji\, April 10 iwsary. Williamson of Islip, L. I.; Mrs. Tea Co., Plainfield. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. -•- + James Johnson of BcJlerose, L. I., Altivill-Peeke Mrs. Tholen is the former Betty 'embers of Amity Club are Recent housegucsts of Mr. and and Mips Virginia Hoffmann of Moffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ling their annual spring dinner Mrs. Arnold Treptow of Herbert Fanwood. Their gowns and bou- Marriage Held FOR BEST RESULTS T. R. Moffett of 225 Florence ave- :e Saturday evening at the avenue," Fanwood, were Mrs. Trep- quets were like the honor attend- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED nue. k Hotel in Plainfield. Chairman tow's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ant's. Mrs. Catherine Leonard Pecke « affair is Mrs. Walter Clem- and Mrs. Richard Nichols and their George Pirie of Syosset. L. I., and William Hulen Attwill were son, Richard Jr., of La.ke Chatau- married Friday evening in the nong those who will bo hosts qua, N. Y. Hanover Pvesbyterlan Church in "rtics before the dance are Hosts to their bridge club Thurs- Sellick-Jenks Wilmington, Del. "id Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and day evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Engagement Told Mrs. Peeke is the daughter of md Mrs. A. P. Dennis Jr. R. D. Lines, 1100 Tice place. Mrs. Hurry Grant Leonard of hand-made in -•- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Cranford, formerly of Westfield, Irs. R. F. Cunningham and her Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Giroux of 31 Mrs. Loyal S. Jenks of 2510 Ken- and the late Mr. Leonard. Witers, Linda and Jane, of 30 Mohawk trail will entertain at neth court haveannounced the en- _h park spent last week in open house Sunday before they gagement of their daughter, Miss flia's Vineyard, Mass. leave for Montreal, Canada. Margaret Helen Jenks, to John L. Wells Alumna Tells -+- Sellick Jr. of Lynchburg, Va., son Of World Tour CAPTIVATING it- and Mrs. B. O. Doa'ne Jr. of William Lersch, son of Mr. ami of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sellick of infield, entertained at a cocktail Mrs. R. A. Lersch of Lamberts Hillside. '>' and shower for Miss Joan Mill road, has been transferred The spring meeting of the New whitev !™ and her fiance, Robert from Oklahoma to the Jackson- Miss Jenks is a graduate of the Jersey Wells Club (Southern sec- « of Plainfield, Sunday after- ville, Fla., Naval Aviation Training Scotch Plains High School and at- tion) was held last evening at the capped "iMiss Pagano and Mr. Stout Center, where he will be stationed tended Trenton State Teachers home of its president, Miss Carol until December. College and Union Junior College. Bunn, at 22 Midwnod ten-ace in married in June. ' She is a member of the Gamma Madison. tailleur fane after a sojourn ;n pic-ida Last week Mrs. Theodore E. Iota Theta sorority, and is em- After the business meeting, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Grosse and her Klein and her son, Teddy, of 723 ployed at the General Electric Co., Edward P. Field, '37, showed '*M of 66 Mohawk trail. Dur- Glen avenue were in Hammond, Springfield. slides of her recent world tour. ™eir trip, they also visited Ha- Ind., visiting Mrs. Klein's parents, Mr. Sellick, a graduate of the 11 'or a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ballerd. Mr. Davis Elkins College in West Vir- Klein spent the week at Pinehurst, ginia, is a member of the Beta Al- Sub Juniors To Tuesday evening" Mrs. M. Scott N. C. pha Beta, honorary fraternity, also Hold "Fun Fair" kl % of 648 Arlington avenue -*- > of the Alpha Sigma Phi, a social 1 Hostess to the Westfield al- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith of fraternity. Mr. Sellick served 18 The Sub Junior Woman's Club is Krit Chaptcr of KaPP* Gamma 2096 Newark avenue, Scotch months in the Army at the Tokyo presenting a "Fun Fair" for gram- Plains, arc parents of a son born QM Depot in Japan and ia a sales mar school children at Grant representative in Virginia for the School Saturday, April 30, from WCDl April 12 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, BERTA r? < was spent in Arling- Elizabeth. J. L. Hammett Company of Union. 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. p :a-. oy Mr. and Mrs. William -*- No date has been set for the iMScrson and their children, wedding. LEADER WANT ADS PAT frayn and John, of Harrison ave- Mr. and Mvs. S. Wische of 11 ' Jney were guests of Mr. Siff- Wychview road spent a few days f011s Parents. last week in Monticello, N. Y, (Please turn to page 10) CARINAS.». all slim lines and fit. and Mr .T$m)ld Petersen of 5 delicate curves... an Italian Wedding Photographs personality with an American i There's No Substitute For Knowledge flair for comfort! STORE YOUR FURS WITH Formal Portraits A MASTER FURRIER Beautifully balanced shoes art from r 3 seen in LADIES HOME JOURNAL* Hamburg Furs Offers Scientific Cold Fur Storage euperb leathers.,. designed by Custom Care at Minimum Rates and Candids Italy's fashion leaders... and proudly FULLY INSURED against Loss, Fire hand-made by Italian custom V, or Theft shoemakers on FAMOUS-FOR-FlT §acony suit of Palm Beach *25 FUUY PROTECTED from moths, AMEHICAN LASTS! heaf, hujnidlJy Call for information : Even fresher than Springtime is Sacony's pace-setting town-ant!-' FURS | tour suit with its crisp, bright touches of removable white pique. Minor Repairs Free $10,95 '. Deftly and lastingly shaped of famous Falm Beach cloth, it resists Rejuvenate Your Furs with * Little Dadmgs ' wrinkles miraculously, wouldn't think of wilting, and wears, and our Custom Cleaning PAUL SCARFF {wears, and wears! Narrow as an archer's arrow, yet infinitely 1 COMPLETE FUR SERVICE feminine, it's perfectly scaled for misses', petites" and hali sizes. --„ to Order Ready fo Wear Photographer I "It't a wonderful buy!"/*' KePoiring Remodeling SCOTT'S GAMBURG FURS 330 Mountain Ave., Westfield We. 2-6330 OUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD Sehaefers Weitfield'i Fur Shop of Diitinclion 7 249 East Broad St. (opp. Rialto Theatre) ^ ^ No^oor Gcods At Any Price w Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. "••2.3423 Open Mon. evenings -WE 2-0800 WESTFIELD Fen TTfft WftSTPTELP (N<.T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRTL 21, 1055 Ladies Day Out Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Today Dr. and Mrs. \V.Cer- Leading Role in Bridal Miss Marilyn Widmer, SALLY 521 Prospect street are parents of ardde ut returning to their home Lawrence C. Plats Program Extended (Continued from pagre 9) a daughter born April 11 at Ove'-j at 507 Dorian court from Sun look Hospital, Summit. Francisco, Cal., where Dr. Uerards Married Saturday Mrs. O. Kangas, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels of 333 ., , ,, ~+7 ,, . , , j delivered an address at the Ameri- the "Ladies Day Out" program Forest Hill wa», Mountainside, are Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Loesch of can Ingtiu,t eof TosicoloKUts. MOUNTAINS1DK —The mar- sponsored by the Women's Aux- parents of a son born Friday at 29 Stoiioleiiffh ppail; spent last week j —+— riage of Miss Marlynn Clare Wid- ilury of the YW-CA, has an- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. in Rochester, N. V. After six weeks in Florida, Mr. j mer, daugiit of Mr. and Mrsnounce. d another extension of the and Mrs. Ker.neth Outram and „„„,,,.Adplph. J-.. Widmer of 370 Oldprogram. their daughters of Harding street Tote road, and Lawrence Charles Due to popular demand, a sec- have returned temporarily to Patz, son of Mrs. Gustav Patz of ond series of golf lessons will be Westfield. They will be leaving Union, and the late Mr. Patz, took available to those interested. This SUNNYBARN ag-arn soon to make their home in 12: place Saturday afternoon. series will begin May 4, and will 30to6;30 Mediera Beach, Fla. The ceremony WHS performed by be held at 8:30 a.m. at the Gal- Sunday* __.... "*w Creative Arts Day Camp From Madison, Wis., Mrs. Will- the Rev. David K. Edwards of loping Hills Country Club in Un- iam Harley and two of her daugh- Portland (Pa.) Presbyterian ion for six consecutive weeks. for boys and girls ters, Cynthia and Linda, were in Church and the Rev. William C. The number of participants will Westfield last weekend visiting Lehr in the Connecticut Farms be limited and registrations should Jlrs. Harley's brother and sister- Presbyterian Church, Union. A be made with Mrs. Kangas no later Re-opens June 27th - August 5th in-law, Mr. and Mis. A. V. Bunndl reception followed in Mountain- than Wednesday. of 16 Stanley oval. Mrs. Harley side Inn. Archery, Badminton, Baseball, is the former Jewell Bunnell. Mrs. F. Robert Glaser was ma- Swimming, Horseback Riding tron of honor for her sister. Er- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berquist and nest Patz, brother of the bride- ! their children of 720 Hardi groom, was best man. John Tay- THE PANTIE YOUR LEGS CAN'T FEU ALICE BRUNDAGE MARSH, Director street spent last week in Indianap lor and Mr. Glaser served as ush- 15 Franklin Place olis, lml. ers. Summit, N. J. -+- Mrs. Patz, a graduate of the Mrs. James fiearhart and he: Washington School for Secretar- Telephone Su. 6-0108 or We. 2-6345-W daughter, Cheryl Lynn, of If ies, Newark, is with the New Jer- Wyehview drive have returned a sey Law Enforcement Council, tor a stay with Mrs. Gearhart Newark. Her husband, who was Pantle fan or not, |V« vis|y4f( parents in Radnor, Pa. graduated from Bucknell Univer- sity, is employed by the New Yovk GOSSR Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Perry J Life Insurance Co., New York. kinds of elastic to of 144 St. Paul street have as the guest this week Mrs. Perry S freedom with fine jjn, MARGARET STERN from West Medford, Mass.) Mr*. Lucille Fisher nylon Uss panel, Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders o Married at Home 239 Windsor avenue are parents To Robert Wilson M A Complete Catering Service' of a son born Friday at St. Eliza Whin., beth Hospital, Elizabeth. Mrs. Lucille D. Fisher of Plain- • WEDDING RECEPTIONS ' Mr. and Mi's. Robert Osbahr o! field, formerly of Madison, Ind., 1312 Stony Brook lane. Mountain was married Saturday morning to side, are parents of a daughtei MRS. KOBE1U' I'. JJAYM Robert Miles Wilson of 657 6t. • COCKTAIL PARTIES .born Saturday at Elizabeth Gen Marks avenue, in the home of her eral Hospital, Elizabeth. Robert F. Daveys on We dding Trip To daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Mfigers 5.95 of Plainfield. The Rev. Rc.lph T. • ALSO INDUSTRIAL CATfRING Miami Following Marriage Here Saturday Haas performed the ceremony. Beetham •Peterson Miss Barbara Anne Hiross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mrs. Wilson wore a two piece Rite Friday In Hiross of 828 Tice place, became the bride of Robert F. Davey, son mauve suit with black accessorteg of Mrs. Cecil Davey of 300 Ayliffe avenue and the late Mr. Davey, and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Ralph WMtfold 2-0170 St. Bartholomew's Saturday afternoon at five o'clock. The Rev. Francis J. Houghton Stewart of Elwood, Ind., was ma- officiated at the ceremony in Holy Trinity Church. Mr, Hiross escorted tron of honor in a light blue suit FANWOOD — Miss Alice May his daughter to the altar. with Navy accessories and a cor- Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 1 sage of cymbidium orchids. Anton E. Peterson of Poplar, Mrs. Leroy Uaroian of Irvingrton Connecticut Alumnae was her cousin's matron of honor. Thomas M. Magcrs was the best Mont., became the bride of Lt Hold Supper Party man. Darby K. Beetham Jr., son of Mr. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony For her wedding trip to the and Mis. Darby Beetham of 89 'opio of Hillside, aunt of the The Connecticut College Club of Farley avenue, Friday afternoon bride, and Miss Sonya Shakotko Foconos, Mrs. Wilson chose a Central New Jersey will hold a brown suit with gold accessories. at two-thirty o'clock in St. Bar-,nd Miss Marcia Neumann, both of supper party Saturday evening at tholomew the Apostle Church Westfield. Miss Kathleen Hiross They will reside at the Westfield the home of Mrs. William Free- address. Scotch Plains. The Rev. Thomas and Patricia Hiross, sisters of theman, 139 Woodland avenue, Sum- McCann, pastor, officiated. ride, were junior bridesmaid and mit, for the benefit of the building Mr. Wilson was graduated from Mis. Helen Hayman of Runway 3o\ver girl, respectively. fund for the student-alumnae cen- the University of Arizona, and is was the bride's only attendant. Clarence L. Voss Jr. of Roselle ter on the campus at New London, an equipment engineer with West- Robert Beetham was best man for was best man. Ushers' were Bruce Conn. Serving on the committee ern Electric Corporation. his brother. Ushers 'vere Robert Davey of Upper Moritclair, cou- with Mrs. Freeman are Mrs. Solin A number of out-of-town relu- Ehmann and William Meyer, both in of the bridegroom, and John Reed of Plainfleld and Mrs. Stuart ives and friends attended the of Fanwood. rliller Jr. and Walter B. Sullavan, Griffin*? of Scotch Plains. ceremony, including: Mr. and Mrs. After a reception at the Clara 10th of Roselle Park. Herbert En- Jack White and daughter of In- At the annual dinner meeting ^ Stu|i In for n frfr Louise Tea Room, Plainfield, the ;el of Westfield was junior usher dianapolis, son-in-law and daugh- our «x|irri Col md Robert Gor^a of Washington, to be held May 5 at the Maple couple left on a wedding trip Tree Inn, Fanwood, Miss Rose- ter of the bridegroom; Mr. and Upon their return, they will make M. J., cousin of the bride, was Mrs. William Carney of Hyatts- ring bearer. mary Park, president of the col- their home in Eatontown. lege, will be guest of honor. Mrsville. , Md., another son-in-law and The bride is a graduate of Pop- Miss Carolie Rustako of Scotch James Mclntosh of Wiestfteld, daughter of the bridegroom; Mis3 lar, Mont., High School and St.'laina played the organ accom- chairman of the nominating, com- Codie Burke of Pontiac, Mich., Milady Shof Mrs. Carrie Carpenter and Mrs. Joseph's School of Nursing, Lew- laniment for Mrs. Edward Walsh mittee will present a slate, of' offU* 167 E. Broad St. istown, Mont. She served for two >f Westfield, the soloist. cers to be elected for the coming* prances Evens of Grayburg, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steward Mrs. Wejtfi.ld ears with the Army Nurse Corps. After a reception at the Sub-year. Reservations for the dinner The bridegroom is a graduate should be made with the chair- Dorothy Bonham, Mrs. Anna Mary rban Hotel, Summit, the couple Magers, all of Elwood, Ind. f Scotch Plains High School and ft for a wedding trip to Miami, man, Mrs. Grifflng before May 1. oe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 'hey will make their home in He also attended ShurtlefT College, 'ranford when they return. Alton, 111. He is stationed with the \ir Force at the Highlands. A Westfield High School gradu- te, the bride is employed in the usiness office of the Elizabeth Spring Bridge Party aily Journal. Of Tri Delta Mr. Davey, a graduate of Ro- ielle Park High School, attended The .Westfield Alliance of Delta Pace College, New York; Wichita Berkshire's •M"GeUcquainted'' SALE )elta Delta will hold its annual 'niversity, Wichita, Kan., and Un- tuples bridge party tomorrow ct on Junior College, Cranford. He jane smith p.m. at the home of Mr. andei-ved in the Navy in the Pacific stock up at that, tfrs. R. F. Phillips of 151 Effing- ;heater. Mr. Davey is a regional leather and luggage lam place. ndustrial sales representative with 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R, E. the Elizabeth office of the Amer:- Haney and Mrs. R. M, Roberts. :an Mutual Liability Insurance Co. BIG SAVINGS V ]* denier, .11 KniiK<- (lilnlii or dnrk »>»l V SO driller. 51 «"«" 1.09 3.19 LftNZ, V Kyl»« 30. 30 .Icnlcr. M «««' k r. 00 BnuBl"'» '" '"" " miul»rPriet$l.»» 5*1* mm Jtjwrfr 1.19 I pain 3.49 v:K:;>:;:;:>:v:#:::! s* • • • •..•.*., ."•;.. Full-fashioned stockings with I fair Nylaca Top and Toe-Ring, fabulous SPORTSWEAR FOR GIRLS 2-way protection against runs! All sizes Iprfrt New jaunty styles for spring and T«clcir(> FRONT ORfrfittvy IM A'DE&A5"/AO6t>... In fresh, new colonl Proportioned lengths for POLL S( jane jane smith 167 E. Broad St. Little Folks Shop WeiHield Junior Bazaar 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-255B Milady Shop 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 Open Monday and Friday Evenings THE WESTFIELD- IVESTFIELD'S SUNDAY DRUG STORE SCHEDULE So much for so little OPEN THIS SUNDAY BARON'S forever yours i A. n. t« • r. •. for only*** % OHtlinu Icrrlaa CLOSED THIS SUNDAY WEEKLY as advertised' For f«itivt inltrtoinino and COMPLETE Whelan's # Jarvis 1 in Glamour delightful family vit, own 42 PIECE SERVICE Westfield Pharmacy FOR 8 INCLUDES yours now. You pay no inter- t KitivM » Solod Forkl est or carrying chara«...iuit I Forki S Soup Spoonl lT«oipaoni 2 Tahitipooni SPRING-" nalionelly odvtrtiitd price It's Chambr-r-ran in a gaif scotch plaid J . and lime lor "Spting for the International Sterling Why wait Tever"... time to forget Ihe long winter months. N»» «« "«J ocean brccre and warm Spring Just one of our separate groups in plaid with a thrifty Pattern you ittectt Buy #... sun on our oceandoot sundecks and porches. Protected s° a»a SIZES 10 to 18 and lounges lor quid relaxation. price! High style separates that have both a city flair and a Guests' evening cnteMsinment, music, carries, movies, oanccs. country air ... <&hternationai Library, tame room, and Tele- a. Kilt Skirt . . . . . $2.98 vuion llbungc. Modem ne« SOLID SILVH WITH BIAUIY THAT IIVES FOKVM Garage. Famous lor excellent cuisine. Hoi and cold fresh and Stitched creases, zipper plackets, side pockets and all ocean water in all bains. b. Bermuda Shorts . . . $2.50 O««r 50 I'.mI'.m sanforized . . . Ownmhip Mi»i[Wt"t KISOMl IMflU" v A i j f/'f '/ iih Whitf A Son, tf«- c. Toreador Pants . . . $2.98 Allinlic 5-1211 d. Gathered Skirt . , ,. $2.98 ELM 4 QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD 2-6718 e. Shorts ...... $2.25 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD 2-1131 Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings Store Also in Cranford > Twelve THE TTESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRTT, 21. Connelly of Harding studies and dorn_ Mrs. Melvin Grabel is chairman gus;nesg Women St. Agnes Guild street, a sophomore at Glassboro Etnanu-El Bazaar Fiancees of Westfield Men which she was re, and Mrs. Philip Kass is co-chair- State Teachers College, has re- The Temple Emsnu-El Sister- Has Flower Show She spenp t W man. They are being1 assisted by Perform in Musirale turned to college to resume her hood Bazaar will be held at the ami BBeach and Mesdames Shapiio, l-yrnnm, Ep- t*mple, T56 East Broad street, Saturday Sight stein, StrtUlvr, Millmunn. Joffee, "Waltfc of the Flowers" will be Sunday and Monday. A supper Morris and Buroruie^s. tho theme of the annual flower will b» served Sunday at 5 p.m. Two operatic and i-oneeit arti-ts will headline Ihe .-how "Washing- show sponsored by St. Agnes Guild ton Here We Come", lipoiisomi ly ""A 'and held in the parish house of the the Union and Sonu'rset County '; »* "j Church of the ityly Cross, Wash- WEEKEND FLOWER SPECIAL Business and Professional Wom- I ington and Mercer avenues, North en's (Hubs at North Plainfield His;!l ' Plainfield, April 29 from 2 lo 10 School Saturday at 8 p.m. I p.m. Mrs. Marie I.osavio, coloratura soprano and Arthur McCorma?'-, The 11 arrangement classes this tenor, both of Scotch l'lains, will year are each designated by song SNAPDRAGONS $1 sinp solos UIK\ duets of excerpN titles to carry out the originai from the opera "l.a Boheme". motif. The invitation class ar- Mrs. I.osavio studied at the Juilh- rangers, specially invited by the and/or CARNATIONS ard School of Music, New York. guild, will be staged in a formal She has done operatic and concert music loom which will be the key- work in \'e\v York and has ap- note of the show. Varied and un- peared in I'SO shows for five usual musical instruments will be JAPANESE YEW EVERGREENS years. on display in the midst of antique Come and dig th»m yourselves and modern furnishings loaned by in our field full. Each Mr. nk'C-ormack studied at the members and fiends of the guild. Eastman School of Music, Roches- 1 MLSS DOROTHY RUDZINA Background music will be played ter, N. Y. He has suns with the MISS MARGARET HARPER during the entire show. Seattle Civic Opera Co., the New, . Sorry, no delivery on this item at this prkt In addition to the arrangement York Downtown Glee Club, *™ Joseph ColftlWtl To Gifts for Mother i oik, and has done much operatic j / i r» i • Neale Peterson Engaged classes there will be 31 horticul- TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY and concert work. Emile N'etter of) Wed Dorothy KutlStiia To Margaret Harper tural classes open; all entries are Plainfield will accompany. to be received by Mrs. Fred W. • Watch for a different planter flower Brown, Plainfield 0-1280 not later from Dancers will include Mrs. June Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rudzina of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper of than April 27. General chairman special each week Clavvson of Scotch Plains. Also Bound Brook announce the en- Hartford, Conn., announce the en- of the show is Mrs. George B. Miss Barbara Bertr of North Plain- gagement of their daughter, Dor- gagement of their daughter, Mar- field, Miss Rita O'Connor, Misa othy Alexa, to Joseph Edward Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Albert garet Jean, to Neale L. Peterson, N. Dickson. Nancy Zemit and Miss Ann Mer- Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence rill, all of Plainfield. ter V. Coleman of C01 First street. Peterson of 835 Willow Grove A garden lounge called "Tea WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP A twilling demonstration will be Miss Rudzina is a junior at road. The wedding date has not for Two," designed and executed JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL Shop for your Mother's Day gift in a shop presented by Miss Patricia Cerillo, Trenton State Teachers College been set. by Von Graff Greenhouses, will serve refreshments during the en- captain of the Plainfield Hifrh and is a member of Philomathean Miss Harper is a graduate of 250 Springfield Ave. that is not cluttered — Feel free to browse School twirling squad. A mono- Siffma sorority. tire day, and a gift shop called W.WE. Hartford College and is a mem- "Baubles, Bangles and Beads" will Wwtfield around. logue will be offered by Mrs. Dor- Mr. Coleman was graduated ber of this year's graduating class 2-3650 othy Letter of Scotch Plains. from State Teachers College and feature items of interest to the of Pembroke College. Mr. Peter- gardener and flower arranger. "Sara's Choralees'', a vocal is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa son was graduated from the Dar- A fine collection of Gifts for all home owners. group, will also sing. It is com- fraternity. He is now stationed at row School, Lebanon, New York, prised of Mrs. Ruth Hunewell of Fort Campbell, Ky., with the 11th and will be graduated in June Gifts from 1.00 Plainfield, Miss Alma Maritz of Airborne Division. from Brown UnrVersity. North Plainfield, Miss Dorothy No date has been set for the Blythe of Fanwood, Miss Violet wedding. 266 Eatt Broad St. Ann Mara, Mrs. Virginia Reilly of Group To Hear Frte Parking inr«ar of building Scotch Plains and Miss June Pak- Princeton Speaker oidi of Middlesex. Miss Joan Keen- Mrs. Dgyart Attends ley will accompany. international Meeting The international relations de- The show, directed by Mis? S?,ra partment of the Westfield Wom- Lee of Scotch Plains, president of an's Club will meet at the home the Westfield BPW club, will be Mrs. W. Earl Dysart will at- of Mrs. John Walker, 717 Moun- sponsored jointly by the combined tend the General Federation of tain avenue, tomorrow at 1:30 groups to raise funds to aid in the Women's Clubs International con- p.m. Mrs. K. S. Lathe and Mrs. purchase of a National Headquar- vention meeting in Geneva, Switz- John Krooss will be co-hostesses. erland May 28-June 30 as a dele- ters in Washington, D. C. Arthur G. Lambert, member of gate from the Woman's Club of With the exception of the guest the American Whig-Cliosophic So- Westfield. artists the cast will include mem- ciety of Princeton University, will THE FELICE SHOP bers of the BPW clubs. Miss Mary Mrs. Ethan Hescock, president be the speaker. Mr. Lambert's Kanane of Union will take the and Mrs. Dysart, program chair- subject will be "They Chose Com- leading role. Supporting her will man, will attend the first session munism." He will discuss the be: Mrs. Ruth Van Deuscn of in Philadelphia May 23-27. May forces which continue to push South Plainfield, Mrs. Martha Ei- 28, Mrs. Dysart will fly from Phil- large numbers of European peo- wishes to thank all our friends who belhauser of Westfield, Mrs. Jose- adelphia directly to Geneva, where ples in the arms of Communism. the convention will re-convene. phine Novak and Mrs. Anne Ven- Mrs. William M. Smith will pre- ezio of Scotch Plains and Mrs, Following the convention in Ge- side at the meeting and Mrs. Drew have welcomed our new shop so Merna S. Petty of Westfleld. neva, delegates will begin a guid- Hall will be in charge of the pro- Soloists will include Mrs. Gene- ed tour of six European countries. gram. enthusiastically. The response to our vieve Dwyer of Somerville, Mrs. Since this is the first international Rita Rink, Mrs. Irene Netter, Mrs. convention of 'Women's Clubs, SUaan D. Vail, Miss Catherine Ro- many affairs have been planned Postponed Meeting expansion has been most gratifying. wan of Plainfield, Miss Lorraine by the civil authorities of the va- Conover of North Plainfield, Mrs. rious cities. Some of the high- Of Club Group Jennie Paijnpne of Somevville, !$}'», lights of the toiiv in Paris ynll be Isabelle Gaburo of Iiaritan. Mrs. a Itfncheo'n by Mrs. Margaret T. The personal adequacy depart- Mary Murphy mid Mis. Edna An- Biddle, American representative ment of the Woman's Club will derson of Westfield, Miss Lee of of the Woman's Home Companion, hold a guest meeting and tea Fri- at her chateau in Fontainebleu; a We carry the finest selected brand Scotch Plains and Miss Hermine day, April 29 at 2 p.ni. at the luncheon at SHAPE and a Lord home of Mrs. William C. Lipp- Brown of Toms Hiver. Mayor's reception. apparel at a legitimate mark-up. Tho chorus will include: Mrs. man, 585 Highland avenue. This Beatrice Walls, president of the The tour will include points of meeting was originally scheduled for April 8. Mrs. S. J. Kining- Plainfleld BPW club; Mrs. Peggy interest in Geneva, Lucerne, Inns- ham and Mrs. J. E. Weelands will Kitchen of Middlesex; Mrs. Naomi bruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Vatican City, Naples, Sorrento, assist the hostess. Zid of Somerville; Mrs. Sophie Capri, French Riveria, Vichy, The guest speaker of the after- NO MOTHS.' HO THCFT! HO flRll Baranski of Fanwood; Mrs. Peggy Paris, Brussels, London, Oxford, Please stop in and see our new sum- Joffee and Mrs. Anne Donnelly of noon will be Dr. David D. Danker, Stratford-on-Avon and many oth- assistant professor of American Scotch Plains. er English cities. Also, Miss Emma McGall, Miss Civilization , at Rutgers Univer- H9 BULCIHC CtOSeTS! mer collection of dresses, blouses and sity. Dr. Danker will speak on Stella Meseroll, Miss Margaiet After a tour of 30 days the group will fly back to New York "The Meaning of America in the Shove, Miss Margaret Chree of from Manchester, England. Contemporary World." accessories. Westfield; Miss Katherine Krause of Dunellen, Mrs. Mildred Everett, president of the Somerset County BPW club; Mrs. Julia Cooke, Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Cora turn C0LD STORAGE Brain of Somerville; Mrs. Dorothy The Corset Shop Clark and Mrs. Margaret Buy of Use Elmer Street entrance Felice Plainfield. has reason to believe for Free Parking Committee chairmen included; 266 East Broad St. Tickets, Mrs. Baranski; boosters, in rear of building. Mrs. Walls; program, Miss Lee; » Westfield, N. J. publicity, Mrs. Gladys Venes o{ Open Mondays till 9 P.M. Scotch Plains and ildaf collections, We. 2-1474 Mrs. Maggie Grider of PlainSeld. (In old Library Bldg.) From every Richard Van Blerkom of 1141 Tice place, a senior at Lafayette point of view... College, has been awarded a Na- tional Science Foundation fellow- ship in physics. He has been ac- you're lovelier cepted at Harvard to work on his Ph.D. in physics. lnthis \W\\\\\\\\H! Dacron wise time to buy your year 'round "little" furs BY FORM FIT For more than 60 years, G. 0. KELLER'S has been protecting ANYWAY yon look at it— winter garments with the utmost care and finest this figure-maker is all-around scientific methods. Once assigned to its own resting Little fun today ar« a wonderful! Satin elastic ^ place, every garment receives proper refrigeration "year "round" wardrobe panels flatten and flatter you —to and fro. New Dacron and air conditioning to nurse it through the "must" for smart women . elasticized murquisetle anlei hot summer months ahead. And there it stays—fully buy your "little" fur now trim inches from your hips; protected—until needed m the Fall. r thighs, waist. Nylon lace bra \ Only 2% of your vnliiniio.i * Minimum c-liUrEe (or Pura M.00 • Minimum chime f» • at our low close-tc* section is designed to lift you *. SKIRTS, TROUSIRS higher and firmer ... -with C1OTM factory cost prices. JACKITS, SWIATIRS SUITS strips of whisper-light foam FUR WOOL MIRTS DRISSIS rubber padding curved to the COATS undcrbust. Be fitted today! Dnly $1.00 Onl) No.6594B 15'lcngth, 33 to 40. 50( ! 518.50. PLUS CLEANING CHARGE. Othtr Town 6-0100 WX.210O kl | I IKS THE CORSET SHOP (HO toil) FUR COMPANY X 14$ E. Broad St. Westfield, I I |M«!I»U, N. j, . cor. South I L«Iind. 117 Pitk «wi., Coi. Rinaolph I AIIIMIM IEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER i, DISTRIBUTOR OF flNE fURS ^ WE. 2-2615 > ' > V I H v \ \ \ \ > . \ •., S N s SN-J THE WESTFTBLP (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. A7BTL21. 1955 Pite Thirteen of Girl Oil Portrait To Local Teacher in a teacher-education seminar, the program, which bag been plan- nts Local Art Association Plans Bridal Westfielders Play sponsored by the Department of ned to familiarize Douglass jun- Be Demonstrated 1 ,nd Mrs. Robert G. Vander Has Annual Exhibition Bridge May 23 In Seminar Home Economics of Douglass Col- iors and seniors who are studying 520 Colonial avenue lege, Rutgers University, which to teach home economics in high t William Hcaslip will demon ; A I At Bonnie Brae will take place Saturday in science schools with the problems of be- " "the birth of a daughter, Miss Catherine Sehaefer, home- building at the college. ginning teachers in developing and th 4.prii 11 at St' Barnabas! Invitations to the Bonnie Brae z z\iZ£.pavtMz making teacher at Roosevelt Jun- "Climbing the Stairway to Pro- vitalizing the hoinemakingr educa- ,1 'Newark. They are also J> AH Farm Spring Benefit Bridge to be day at 8 p.m. if™Q, • Association, for 14 of ior High School, will participate gram Planning" is the theme of tion program. .ent's of Mary Frances, and tni? SI paintings hung- in its 30th held at Bonnie Brae Farm for and Patricia, two-year-old annual exhibition at the opening Boys at MilliiiKton Monday and «re Vander Meulen is the' Tuesday, May 23 and 24, are now er of Mrs- C. D. Gilpin of being received in all New Jersey local communities, including West- | Maxwell Stewart Simpson's oil field. Mrs. Elmer E. Browninjr \ painting "Jersey Shore" was Jr., of 819 Cedar terrat'e, is serv- judged best in chow. In oils the ing as hostess for Westfield pa- first prize was won by Mrs. M. I). trons, and will receive requests for BEST & CO. Melleekan for "Industry"; sec- table reservations. Westfield guests ond prize by Mrs. J. C. Souder foi will play Monday, May 28. ladernoiselle "Cyclamen"; third by Mrs. Haiold The theme chosen for the bene- Stoddard for "Underpass"; fir>.t fit this year is "The Country Pair" honorable mention by Mrs. W. B. which will be suggested, in part, Extends the following Oakley "for "The Brick Canyon" by a country picnic served on the and second honorable mention by Bonnie Brae campus from noon to free services: Miss Marie Sturkcn for "Glad- 1:30 p.m, and wilt be topped off stone Station." by dessert in the Bonnie Brae cot- •THE BRIGHT In water colors the first prize MISS LAVINIA JEWELL tages at 1:30 p.m. The country went to Cyril Belusar for "Water- store with wares from Amish-land' CROPPED COAT will be sold by "plain and fancy" Money Cheerfully Returned color Study"; socond prize to Miss Lavinia Jewell To Hortense Budell for "Dryinjf volunteer maids, and the ' prover- Be Wed May 7 bial cracker barrel will hold grabs within three days of purchase Nets"; third prize to Mrs. M. D. This flash of color in.newr McMeekan for "Brooklyn Roof, and surprises for all. Also, dis- tops" and honorable mention to Mr. and Mis. Edward C. Jewell plays of the Bonnie Brae boys' 4-H Club specimens wilt be of special chiffon-weight wool hop-', Merchandise may be taken out Mrs. Mary J. Lahn for "The Hid- of 446 Edgewood avenue announce den VanGogh." the forthcoming marriage of their interest to many. sacking.. The colors, William M. Beard of 88 Elm Mrs. Harry Devlin's "Third Por- daughter, Lavinia, to William Cun- on approval zamMi of Medford, Muss. The street has served for many years trait of Wende" won first prize as local treasurer. refreshing as sherbet; lemon, in portraits: Mrs. Charles couple will be married in the Presbyterian Church May 7. 1 Alterations are always free Spi-ague's "Dick" second; Mrs. ice, raspberry ice, French Anthony Pviola's "Grandpa Si- Miss Jewell is a graduate of 'Plains Choral Society mone" third and Mrs. Philip Heed Westfield schools, the American vanilla, ice, blue, strawberry Jr. received honorable mention for Academy of Dramatic Arts, New Names New Officers . "Model With Spindler." York, Drake Business College ami wiries invited frprn all • the advertising nnd selling course, Mrs. Richard Pheasant was ice; also navy or white.) nnizations Interested in Members of the association and sponsored by the Advertising Club elected president of the Scotch their friends have been invited of New York. She is employed by Plains Choral Society last Wednes- •Young Cosmopolitan* hlon Shows. Professional model* used. to hear Michael Lenson, well- Bryan Houstin. Inc., Advertising, day following the regular re- known artist and editor of "The New .York. hearsal period. Other officers elect- Realm of Art" Newark Sunday •Mr. Canzanelli, a veteran of ed were: Vice president, Mrs. Mi- 105Qoimby St. "News" discuss paintings of his World War II, is a graduate of chael Blyskal; secretary, Mrs. Ev- • A Best's exclusive at 11,00 own selection from the exhibition Chester Dental Technology and erett Post; treasurer, Mrs. Fred in the Pine Room on Sunday at Cambridge College and attended Roessle; librarian, Mrs. John Dun- 3 p.m. Northeastern University. He is lap and publicity chairmun, Mrs, Mail fflrf pAoa? or If you have trouble being fitted, SCOTTY SAYSi "Try mur lundl* and MV« at if you are very tall or short, heavy Unit 13*." INCLUDII 4 or thin, your fitting problems can ALSO THYi Our uclwlw JTA-NU Dry Owning. %— m* f»l Hi. aWardiM. II «•«* be solved. y*w naritlfif «»tr«. CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 6-100O We have a complete line of sample materials from which you may choose, covering suits, sport coats and slacks. We take your measurements and Hart, Schaff- ner &,Marx will tailor them to your specifications. A record of Happy people are contented people, and thrift is a pillar of contentment. Each week, thousands are building greater se- your pattern is kept and future curity for their future by adding regularly to their savings. EARN BUSY DAY...BUSY DAY It gives you a wonderful seme of well-being and accomplish- orders made from it. TOO TIRED TO SHOH ment to watch your savings grow. Open an account today USE SHERMAN'S ON YOUR SAVINGS for your extra measure of satisfaction and happiness. Suits from 85.QO Slacks from 25.00 Sport Coats from .50.00 Current Dti'.dend SERVICE Shop at home lor slipovers, reup- holilti/, draperies, curtains. Just call Blgelow 8-9600 or WEslileld 2-0*60 ond our decorafor will come WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS to your home wilh fabric samples. No charge of course! V/hen phoning from out of town, please levers* ACCOUNTS the chorcjei—the call's on us! ASK AtOUT 0U» BUDGET PIAN INSURED 264 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD UP TO $10,000 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS WEHFIELD: Elm & Guimby Sll BROAD AT PROSPECT NEWARK. 432 Springfl.ld Av« WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1955 Newcomers Welcome vision of Mrs. Milton Marshall,, Garden Cliib and a prize winner PUtinfield Symphony To child care chairman,, and her as-j Mrs. Coffey To in artistic arrangements in NewAlpha Delta Pis 75 Guests At Their sistants Mesdames Thomas P. Show Wild Flowers Jersey and New York. Her par-Plan Benefit Party Present Final Concert Brown, Paul W. Cook, Harold C. ticular field of interest is in her The Metropolitan New Jersey Luncheon Yesterday Anderson, Charles M. Hester and With Kvam Conducting James F. Boyle (a facility pro- The garden department of the wild flower garden. She is a Alumnae Association of Alpha The Newcomers vlub of West- Pocono Cr well known lecturer on wild flow- Delta Pi will hold u benefit biidpe •ided at each of the Y luncheons) •Westfield Woman's Club will meet Kum-ad Kvam will conduct t':e ield, a YWCA sponsored oigan- .5 available to youngsters from 2 at the home of Mrs. Edward Cof- , ers. Mrs. Coffey will take her party Friday, April 29 at 8 p.m. zation, welcomed 7b' guests at the j guests on a tour of her wild flow- at the Summit Field Hoim\ Sum- Plainfield Symphony Orchestra in to 6 years of age. fey, 238 Charles street Thursday it? third and final concert of the prospective luncheon yesterday. If you are a new resident «f at 1:3C p.m. er maiden where she will talk on mit. I^'Gctsi'd-s will go to tho so- Mrs. John McAuliffe, president, their growth and culture. rority's national philanthropy, the season at the Plainfield High Westfield or Garwood, and want to Mrs. Walter L. Day Jr. will School, Monday ot 8:30 p.m. Foui explained the purpose of the club join the Newcomers Club, please preside at a business meeUngr. Mrs. Frank Lewis, member of equipment fund of the National members of the Somerset Wind 'to extend a friendly greeting to Mrs. William 0. Lippman, pro- the department, will talk on theSociety of Crippled Chi!den and Quintet will be soloists. new residents of Westfield, to help gram chairman, will introduce "Flowering- Dog-wood." Adult?. Mr. Kvam studied music and thorn meet other newcomer*-, and Mrs. Coffey, a native of New Jer- Mrs. Addison Outwater and her Reservations may be made by conducting at the Peabody Consei- t'j do everything possible to make sey, president of the Westfield committee will assist the hostess calling Mrs* John H. Redfern Jr., vatory, the University of Wiscon- them feel welcome." Committee in serving tea. Chatham 4-0840-W. sin, the Akademie de TonUunst chairmen, who served as hostesses Exactly The Glasses (Munich) r.nd at Tanjjlcwood. An for the luncheon, were introduced. accomplished cellist, he has been Each explained the duties perform- a member of the Baltimore Sym- ed by her committee. Your Eye Physician phony, the Munich Philahermonie Members of the board supplied SPRING SALE ON PHOTOGRAPHS and Opera Orchestras, and toured center pieces for table decorations. Europe twice as a member of the Miss Winifred Debbie, executive 5dwin Fischer Chamber Orchea- director of the YWCA and advisor ra. to the club, addressed the group, 20% off during April In the past eight years he has explaining the benefits of a Y conducted two civic orchestras I membership. Y membership is au- similar to the Plainfield Symphony, I tomatically included with New- — By Appointment — he Handel Society Symphony of comers' membership. Colored Dartmouth College and the Pio- slides were shown illustrating the neer Valley Symphony in Green- various Y activities. "Hewn*, field, Mass. He was invited to re- The prospective members were .urn to Greenfield and conduct the invited to attend a regular meet- IN IUZAMTH, 177 NMk tnmt M last concert of the 1952-53 season. ing at which time they must de- Open Thunday Evmlnpt • Clmd Paul Scarff This past February he also ap- MRS. IGNASIA P. SPINA cide about joining the club. Each ieared as guest conductor of the guest was then asked to stand, Photographer of Children New Brunswick Civic Symphony. state her name and her former In 1952 Mr. Kvam was engaged Ignasio P. Spina home. Many slates were repre- iy Rutg-ers University where he Takes as His Bride sented. 330 Mountain Ave. Westfield 2-6330 till holds the position of chairman The music committee headed by f the department of music in theMiss Marie Seng Mrs. Thomas Kneeshaw sang "A Women's College and us chairman Dream" by Bartlett and "A Grand f the planning and co-ordinating Miss Mario G. Seng, daughter Night For Singing" by Rogers ommittee for music in the uniof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seng of and Hammerstein. A f••* fnit eon f« ersity. Fords, became the bride of Ig- Sitter service under the super- The program for Monday, night nasio P. Spina, son of Mr. and ill include besides the Mozart, Mrs| Santo Spina of 1121 Prospect honor, while the bridegroom's sis- wrong with • bri e "Prelude die Meistersinger," street, Saturday afto'nopn at ter, Miss Mary Spina of West- Wagner; "Handel's Water Music" three-thirty o'clock in Our Lady field was a bridesmaid. shirt or tie, Tki nd "Pictures at an Exhibition" of Peace Church in Fords. The Frank Vitale of Wertfield iy Moussorgsky. Rev. Alfred Smith officiated at the ierved as best man, while Harry rifht aecciM Tickets may be purchased at the double ring ceremony. jlick of Metuchen and Luclen 'lainfield Book Shop or at the Given in marriage by her fa- 3irincione of Westfield were ush- d«n't con any mn oor the night of the concert. ther, the bride wore a gown of ers. The couple is at Miami nylon tulle and lace over taffeta Beacit, Fla. Upon returning My them o little •*, Westfield Bird Club with a bouffant skirt caught up they will reside at 605 Drake with lace appliques and terminat- place. For traveling- the bride SUPER VALUES 'Ians Sunday Walk ing in a chapel length train. The wore a powder blue suit with navy basque bodice was fashioned with accessories and an orchid corsage. Westfield Bird Club will hold a V-neckline front and back, short A graduate of Woodbrldge he first of the five Sunday bird sleeves and matching lace ap- High School, class of 1951, Mrs. alks and breakfasts Sunday at pliques, A lace bonnet edged Spina is employed by Merck and SAVt a.m. at the "Birches," Echo with pearls held her fingertip veil Co., Rahway. Her husband was MlSM* ake Park. The four subsequent of silk illusion and she carried graduated from Westfleld High •alks will be held May 1, 8, 15 and a cascade bouquet of orchids and School and was recently dis John franks ONlY '2. It is requested that break- stephanotis. ihargcd from the U. S. Army aft- ast reservations be made with r serving 16 months with the Mrs. Natalie Glick of Metuchen i'ifth Regiment in Korea. rs. Donald Maxwell by the attended her cousin as matron of 'hursday preceding each walk. Pretty Settings FOR YOUR TABLE OR GIFTS "wash and wear" ORLOI QUALITY CUT GLASS THE MOST TALKED ABOUT COATS IN AMERICA leo- Original Designs—Uniqua and Beautiful —at modoraU pricu — pep them into y9ur Bendix OPEN ALL DAY - EVERY DAY and use "All" — they'll TOTH'S CUT GLASS come out lovelier than ever Flem. 171-W So. Main St., Flemington RETAIL and WHOLESALE - A. To*, Sr., Prop. •H SEE IT DONE AT MM V, Mil. South •( Main Street Traffic Orel* HERBERTS CUT YOUR DRY CLEANING MEN'S BUSINESS •nd LAUNDERING COSTS THURS., FRI. & SAT. AT BLUE RIBBON SHIRTS BOX OF "ALL" Reg. 18c Ea. During Demonstration BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FIAIWORK SPfC IAI IU*SIOU\I;I WB 10% DISCOUNT Any ON ALL COATS MAIN or FUR-TRIMMED SHEETS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY COAT or Sill R«0. ISc each •ach e«th PILLOW • STORED run CASES Boltro Teppsrs 29.95 I • INSURED FOR $25 ClIANINO CHAICE IXCEII VAL 1% Reg. Ic each each Short Topptrs 35.00 p LAUNDERED AND FINISHED Any Long Toppers 39.95 If Coats , 49.95 | FUR COAT eecbl • STORED Go ahead and indulge your longing (or a luxury V • INSURED FOR $50 coat of loiteit oilon in the lovelieil oi pale paitels — 1 EXCCSS VAL 1%l you can allord lo when the upkeep ii no problem. ' 4 HOUR SERVICE Furniture cleaned Iutt pop them into your Eendtx add"All," out they'll ON jqvlckly, thoroughly • • . right come In minutei, even lovelier than ever. FUR COATS DRY CLEANING ft SHIRT LAUNDERING I CLEANED w AT In yow own home or office! popithyourBENDlX GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE lorn tola and Duomitie Washer-Dryir... At R«ffu]*r Price* Only thtdn elaaiMxL 17.95 •» 2lf ma dii controlled tudt Yes, now Koos experts will dean yonr tola and chain ...it washu and dries loviliir thin nwl ^nySKIRT right in your own home or office . • • and you don't SWEATER Any 15c Mdi 25c each •ach even have to move a stick of furniturel Veil me our TROUSERS »•» JACKET Wl" CLOTH COAT Pliti special cleansing foam treatment, then take out every SPORT SHIRT Cle.ntagC.uie DRESS CleuhgCherge OR BLANKET Cluing Chaige speck of dirt with a «upcr-power vacuum. There's no 100% DACRON PRINT DRESSES fuss, no odor . •. your room will he ready for use the same day . .. and you can be sure of Koos-guaranteed VANITY FAIR LINGERIE "ffiSF THURS. FBI. results! Call now I NYLON HAND BAGS 2.98 NEW 1CK NYLONS KL'IUVITCHE ItEPAIHER Woll alio reweb, rebuild icali, idle tprlnga • • t add nn> duBtpraof bottom covert. •. all la joor own fcjomtl FUI1NITUHE POLISHED Toll polith your tables, dctki, dining room fnrnitnre, toot Remove tUina, scratchei... then polish to a glowing liutre! \ CAIIPETS (LEANED 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS! "We'll clean your carpels r\%\\X on your Unort . • • lor jnil 231 E. Brood St. ^^^ 7c pur iq. lu . . . ind they're ready lo DM the snme Phono RAhway 7-3700 . . . ask for Home Se-rvidp! USr OUK COHVENIENI REAR EMIHANCE OM ITOHIOTAI TAX Store Hour* - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Route 28 THE.WEStFiELD' (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL21, 1955 lady of the Stage eries and the Somerville Home for lege club members are inv the Aged. Tickets will be avail- Lafayette Auxiliary- Panhellenic Alumnae 'Plains Orchestra To Study at Elmira Sigma Kappas Hear Those planning- to attend please . able at the Plainfield Book Shop Has Bridge Party Plan Open House call Thelraa Stanford at We. S- • on Park avenue on and after Mon- Presents Violinist Talk on Ceramics 0614 or Marge Haworth »t We. 2- day. 3578 befone Tuesday. The Scotch Plains Symphony Or- The Plainfield Suburban Alum- The two nurseries in Plainfield The Tri-County Chapter of the Invitations have been issued to chestra has engaged the concert care for 90 children of working Women's Auxiliary of Lafayette all senior high school girls of the nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa So- violinist, Vilian Simek as soloist rority met last Thursday evening mothers and bridge the gap ofCollege will hold a bridge party Westfield, Cranford, Fanwood and for its premiere performance at home life cut off by illness or fam- at the home of Mis. Henry G. Scotch Plains area to attend an at the home of Mrs. Peter itas- the Scotch Plains High School au- musaen of Spotswood and heard ily porblems. They are supported Richter, 4U7 Hillside avenue this open house Sunday from 0 to 7 ditorium Tuesday night, May 3. by the 17 senior and seven junior afternoon. Mrs. Albeit D. Alox- p.m. at the Westfield Tennis Club. an illustrated speech by Prof. Ed- is, ehairman-of ari*angements, an- Mr. Simek made his debut at the ward Smoke of the College of circles, Community Chest and fees The open house is under the age of 12 and at 14 was guest charged to parents and based on nounces that a full house is ex-sponsorship of National Panhel- Ceramics, Rutgers University. In pected. soloist with the famous Prague his talk on "Ceramics," Professor ability to pay. lenic alumnae of this area. The Philharmonic Orchestra. The Soijiyi-ville Home was open- The Tri-County Chapter of the Pan Hellenic Congress is com- Smoke spoke on the use of the pnsed of 34 Greek letter organ- Mr. Simek is a winner of the ceramics in the home and in in- ed in 1929 as a state project for auxiliary «,:»s started last No- coveted Fritz Kreisler award. He the more than BO circles in New- vember with members from the izations for college women, of dustry, on the research done by which 18 groups are represented came to this country in* 1938 and his department at Rutgers, anil en Jersey. The activities of Plain- counties of Middlesex, Somerset has been widely acclaimed for his field's circles contribute towards and Union. Mrs. Thomas Roy in the local group. Sorority alum- the need for ceramie engineers in nae of these groups are giving concerts at Town Hall and other industry. the support of the home's 10 Jones of Tremont avenue is pres- important concert halls through- guests. ident. Its first social event was this open house to take the place Mrs. W. K. Humphrey of Scotch of individual sorority parties out the country. Plains reported on the tea to be Cornelia Otis Skinner is an ac-a tea held at her home last No- The Scotch Plains Symphony, tress—ope of the few, aside from vember. which have been given in other given Sunday at the Westlield years. under Reynold Happe, conductor, Tennis Club by Pafthetlenic for Ethel Banymore—who has car- The primary purpose of the has made lengthy preparation for ried a family stardom into her auxiliary is fellowship among La- General chairman for this af- gills in the high school graduating fair is Charlotte Anderson. this, its initial concert. classes of Weatlield, Scotch Pining own generation. . Daughter of fayette wives and hospitality on The performance will be under Otis Skinner, a distinguished star the campus to all guests. The Garwood and Cranford. In addi- Th«y'll Slop and Star* the sponsorship of the Scotch CONSTANCE WALSH tion to Mrs. Humphrey who has \rnelia Skinner of yester year, she hot only has first object for the gifts is equip- Plains Lions Club who has sup- Each Tim* You Wear perpetuated her father's name, ment, furnishings and supplies Art Symposium Pay been appointed treasurer for the ported the growth and develop tea, Sigma Kappas to attend will \pean in Plainfield but also has kept it in lights as for the college infirmary. Over At Douglass College ment of the symphony over the Constance Walsh VAN DORENIZED two-thirds of her own name. and above this need, money will be Mrs. Edward Harris and Mrs. i past year. The group now comWins Scholarship Robert Bernard, both of Westfield. SHIRTS |rs. Harold N. Scherer, presi- be spent each year on some proj- Seventeenth annual Art Sym-prises 26 talented non-professional I of the Loyal Daughters Cir- Ruth M. Sutphen of 1P5 Wyom- ect of real need and value to the Mrs. Charles Lermond, presi- VAN DOREN posium Day will be held by themusicians. Salvatore Clisafulli is An idea how women can be dent, was the Plainfield-Suburban [of The King's Daughters, has ing street went by plane Friday to college. New Jersey State Federation of president and Mrs. Margaret Cady, Bristol, Va., to visit Virginia In- Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald of better leaders in the, community delegate to the Province I and II LAUNDRY SERVICE bunced the circle will sponsor Women's Clubs Saturday at Doug- concert mistress. convention held Satutday at the Uformance Dy Cornelia Otis tefmont Junior College. She re-Shackamaxon drive, Scotch Plains, lass College, Rutgers University, has won for Constance Walsh, «M NORTH AVI. Wl. 3-19M William J. Bunce of 419 Linden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hotel Statler in Hartford, Conn. |nei Tuesday evening, May 3, turned Sunday. Ruth will enter the secretary, reports that there are Among the members of the jury ! Plainfield High School au- college in September where she at present 71 members in the. lo- avenue, a sophomore at Gettysburg Walsh of 231 Scotch Plains ave- Both active mid alumnae Sigma of awards are Miss Hortense Bu- College, is a member of the golf nue, a four year tuition and board Kappa chapters from the two •will major in the business course. cal chapter. dell, ait teacher in Westfield, and lis performance is Deing- giv- team. The golf team is coach by scholarship to lilmini College, the provinces which include Maine, She will be graduated in June from Mrs. Leland Davis, noted marine oldest women's college In the coun- Vermont, Massachusetts, Connect- br the benefit of tht day nurs- Weatfield High School, LEADER WANT ADS PAV Bob Davies, former Rochester OfOMICHOMOl painter of VVVstfield. Royal basketball star. try. iteut, Rhode Island, New York Constance, who is a senior at and New Jersey were present. One CHI-AM CHATEAU Westlield High School, wrote mi of the main, topics presented at essay on "How Women Can Buthe convention was gerintology, «**• St, MrtifitaimMt, N. J, More .Effective us Lenders In Mythe sorority's national project. Community," after interviewing Mrs. Lermond was the leader of a AMMICAN'CMiNni tUISJM leaders of the Woman's Club, PTA discussion group on alumnae chap- ter programs. officials and other women' active Trr w wM* «wMr 1 My Chine* In civic and political organiza- Mrs, Lermond will entertain 4U— *•* «• tfMwM 9nft4 to tions. chapter members and their hus- Hirfm «M Bring Your Furs to the Showroom Open Monday Evenings Old Reliable Furriers AFTER D. Dim and SON Quality and Service for STORAGE and Allied Services ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY HOllANDERIZING PLAINFIELD PLATING CO. (It vunta mi mure itiiU j-ou lire Niirr) HEDRICH AND SOU 205 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTPIELD Broad and Central (Suite 5) 128 Liberty St., Plcinfield 91 6-4210 Slnc'p IIM2 We. 2-107B Route 22. Bound Brook El. 6-0370 Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APBIL 21. 1955 Ol Mrs. T. J. Byrne. Next month the court will hold Virginia Volatile To Young Artist Musical Club Service Committee Boro Newcomers Catholic Daughters its annual white elephant sale in Plan Their Activities Westfield and are asking all mem- Present Cynthia Doering April Meeting Bridge Parties Entertain Board bers to save their hric-a-t>rac, For Spring Season used clothing, etc., for this date. —Marks Cancer Month The April meeting oi' the Musi The Children's Service Commit- MOUNTAINSIDE—The retir- ing officers and committee chair- May 21 there will be a pilgrim- cal Club of Westfield was heid tee will hold spring bridge par- Catholic Daughters of America, age by State Court to Immaculate Virginia Ackerinan Valante wil ties Thursday, May 12. The fol- men of the Mountainside Newcom- Court Trinity, 337, held its month- present a young pianist, 14-year- the home oX Mrs. Fay Barnabj ers Club, a YWCA sponsored or- Conception Shrine in Washington, Kent, Berkley Heights. Mrs. A! lowing hostesses will entertain in ly business meeting last Th'irs- D. C. Busses will leave from va- old Cynthia Doering, daughter o: ganization, entertained the new d'ay at their clubhouse on iiali- Mr. and Mi-s. F. F. Doering of fred H. Swenson was chairman o their homes: Mrs. Watson B. As- executive board at a tea held last rious parts of the county where way avenue with Mrs. Vincent the largest number of members Homestead terrace, Scotch Plains, hospitality for the day, assisted by wart, 98 Ilazelwood avenue, Me- Wednesday afternoon at the home Noonan, grand regent, presiding. in her first formal concert at th< Mrs. Joseph Brozelt and Mrs. tuchen; Mrs. Howard V. Snede- of Mrs. Stephen D. Gamp, 1455 are attending. A Mass at 12 noon Court Trinity, 337, has agreed will be celebrated at the shrine. Woodrow Wilson School Wednes James Crawford. ker, Middlesex avenue, Colonia; Woodacres drive. to affiliate with the Archdiocesan day at 8:30 p.m., when Dr. Char- Anyone would would like to make Mrs. John K. Bridgen, 363 North The spring theme of pastels I Council of the National Council of lotte Tan, a research physician At the business meeting whirr avenue, Fanwood; Mrs. Otto Gab- the trip contact Mrs. Noonan. from Sloan-Kettering Institute, was presided over by the president, was carried out in the floral ar Catholic Women. Mrs. Vincent Poetry contest winner night will Mrs. William C. Child, two new ler, 1830 Quimby lane, Scotch rangements which adorned th Noonan was 'elected as secretary. will speak on Hodgkins Disease Plains; Mrs. John Hinchman, be tonight at which time Mrs. and leukemia in keeping with can members were introduced, Mrs, table. Tea was poured by the CDA will sponsor an evening James Walsh, education chairman, cer month. Clifford Miller and Mrs. John W 1925 Lake avenue, Scotch Plains, outgoing president, Mrs. Jack of recollection at the "Cenacle" in will announce the winners and Doores and the outgoing vice pres New Brunswick. Members will Hodgkins Disease five years ago Shera, both associate member3. and Mrs. George H. Palmer, 167 present the awards to the chil- by Plans for Music Week were an North avenue, Fanwood.* ident, Mrs. Arthur F. Sterzingsr meet at the clubhouse May 5 at struck the home of Virginia Va- 5 p.m. and upon arrival at the dren from Holy Trinity Grammar lantc, pianist and teacher of West- nounced, when a special concer The club's next board session School, St. Anne'.s, Garwood and LORD JEFF will be held at Woodrow Wilson The fundns raised by the Chil- will be held at the home of Mrs Cenacle dinner will be served by St. Michael's, Cranford. Speak- field. The victim was her hus- School, Wednesday, May 4, a dren's Service Committee are used Jacob R. Bauer, 297 Indian trai the Sisters at the Cenacle before band. Since then, Mr. Valante for the foster home and adoption the meditations. Reservations may ers of the evening will be Miss has been hospitalized and treated 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mary Gillen and Mrs. Elizabeth services of The Family and Chil- be made with Chairman Florence Hodge, area education chairmen. scores of times in the world-fa- *- • '.3 3 Mrs. Robert Ferguson, chainnan dren's Society of Elizabeth. Castaldo at We. 2-6005. mous Memorial Center for Can- Judges for the local contest were CYNTHIA DOEKING of the membership committee, re- New Garden Club The court has decided to form cer and Allied Diseases in New ported that Mrs. Willard Bull and Miss Marian H. Scott, librarian at Meets Tuesday a cancer dressing unit to make Westfield High School, Mrs. Vin- York. He is now back at work Mrs. A. F. Spangler have been companist. The singer was also ac- and active again after receiving Intermediates Have dressing's for the Sisters of Char- cent Noonan, and Mrs. James E. made honorary members of the companied in "The Wren" by ity at the St. Anne's Villa, in treatment and blood transfusions Regular Meeting club. The New Garden Club will meet Walsh. for one month in January. Helen Reiter, flutist. at the home of Mrs. S. J. Wagner, Convent, under the chairmanship The program chairman for the 1500 Fox trail, Mountainside Tues- Hodgkins Disease and leukemia The Intermediates met Tuesday The concert was concluded by ; are twd unoperable and incurable day was Mrs. J. Foster Zimmer- Jelinda Ferguson and Ethel Tuck- day at 1 p.m. evening at the home of Mrs. Paul man. The program was as follows forma of cancer and research is Burbage Jr., 748 Fairacres ave- er, duo-pianists, playing "Duettino constantly in progress to deter- nue. "Concerto in F Minor", Second Concertante" (after Mozart) by Barbara Garabrant of 19 Elm mine cause aud cure. At New Movement, by Felix Mendelssohn, Busoni, "Ritmo" by Manuel In- atx-eet has ictuined to the State York's Sloan-Kettering Institute Mrs. E. A. Owens spoke on and "Serenade" by G. Pierne, per- fante, and "All American" (A Sa- Teachers College in East Strouds for Cancer Research, in connec- 'Flower Arranging" and later formed by Frances Lewis, violin- tirical Suite) by J. Clarence Cham- burg, Pa., after spending the Eas tion with Memorial Center, dedi- commented on arrangements made ist, and Ruth Gurry, acoempanist. bers. ter holidays at home. cated research physicians labor by members. "Bird Songs" by Pearl Curran; daily to conquer these dread forms Hostesses for the evening were "My Heart is a Silent Violin" by Mesdames A. B. Crampton, E. of this disease. r Oscar J. Fox; "Snowy Bough" with Councilman Mitchell will intro- Otzmunn and H. W . Reinow. woids by Glen W. Dresbach and duce Dr. Tan and later in the pro- Saturday evening, the club held music by Gladys Gould; and "The gram will pose questions which she a supper dance at the American Wren" (La Capinera) by J. Bene- will answer. Questions may be Legion hall, Mrs. Paul Burbage dict, were sung by Friedel Giaef, Certified COMPLETE DIMMERS asked by any member of the au- was chairman of the event. soprano, with Gladys Gould as ac- dience at another period when Dr. Tan will hold a "Question Box." COLD STORAGE 1.75 Virginia Valante feels that pre- at senting Cynthia Doering, one of fiiuiiiiiiiinMiiiiMii Briaf tha whole family... ntry night h hmtly alfht at her artist pupils, at this time and L InN^^^^ff Kuil J«t leek below at the tempting dinner! TMII lino* in this fashion, affords her an op- Reasonable i.. complete from appetizer to ieuttt... ill (or 1.751 portunity to do her part in help- Dinner! Mired (or children under 12...Jut 75ct Recoat. in); to fight this disease which she Rates •aandej by Duncan flinci. (Cleeed Sudayi.) knows only too well may strike any home at any time. ;| Cynthia will play: Organ Pre- MAN. Soup or Juke, SIR- TatUMS. Soin or Joke, "X" marks the mmlcomfit lude in G Minor, Bach-Siloti; Toc- LOIN STEAK FILET on ROAST STUFFED MARY. shirt In town or country.C«l» cata and Fugue in D Minor, Bach- tout, French Irin, chefi LAND CHICKEN, Ireth ton mesh keeps IhthHtwfal Tausig; Grand Valse Brillante in . . . TIME TO HAVE freen lalad bowl, deiicrt garden vegetable and po- E Flat, Chopin; Polonaise in C Convenient ON PREMISES and beverage. tato, deuert and beverage. the bt.ei.lnl Chew hitf Minor, Chopin; Reverie, Debussy; YOUR RUGS CLEANED , most conservatlyt cobrtf Arabesque, Debussy; Ballet Mu- notion to lh« mntdorinttyg sic from Naili, Delibes-Dohnanyi. the BREHM WAY! stiorage. Clothes moth- TUES. KOOS FABU- FBI. Soap or Juice, oil here. And friend wK. mlt A collection will be taken and LOUS BUFFET DINNER choice of BAKED SUGAR worry whan she post Mi) turned over to Sloan-Kettering In- proofed and moth bagged —An appetizing arrajr ol CURED BAM with can- line foodi, rout heel, died yamt or BROILED into the washing IMCU*! stitute in New York. baked ham, seafood •• SWORDFISH STEAK with colon are In to itayi included in storage charge. gratin, deaaerta galore! lemon batter and French All are welcome and urged to friei, fresh vegetable, dea- 5.00 come and learn more about these CUSTOM •ert and beverage. two forms of cancer, about which Others from 2.M hffl so little is known an 1 which strikes RUG CLEANING so often. at its finest I OWNER OPERATED - NOT A CHAIN WED. Sonp or Juica, SAT. Soup or lul CM.I DIKECT WX-UO BROILED SLICED BEEF- ROAST TOP SIB Gentry Alice Freeman of Stoneleigh Visit eur n.w carp.t th.wroom. STEAK, baked Idaho po- OF BEEF, freih garden park has attained the honor list at Oe*n Tuet. * Thurt. «v«. tato, fresh garden vege- readable and potato, dee- Indiana University. She will be PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS table, deuert and beverage. aert and beverjg*. Fashions (or Ma honored at Founder's Day cere- 501 South Av«. monies May 4. * J 1070 MAGNOIIA AVE., ELIZ. EL. 3.I30CJ 124 Elm St. W ROUTE IT. atAKWAY • RA T4TM MADE IN AMERICA'S 7O C£L£8RATEf Sale Ends Monday, April 25th $29.95 Universal Automatic $7.95 Wood Case $34.95 Broil-Quik 1.00 WAFFLE-GRILL TELECHRON CLOCKS DEEP FRYER COOKER SNUFFER ASH TRAYS COMBINATION $13.99 59c PIUS TAX $19.99 Large capacity, thermostat and meat regulator. French Large square design. Makes four waffles or grills four Black wrought iron finish with brass snuffer rings. Mahogany, blonde, maple, birch finish. Electric Alarm. fry* or cook*, .stews or simmers. sandwiches at one time. Signal light and automatic for gift giving. Your cigarette con't foil off and start, control. afire. $24.95 HOOVER $17.95 $29.95 UNIVERSAL COFFEE-MATIC $69.50 electric HAMMERED AlUMINUM Steam Irons $18.88-8 cup BRAZIER GRILL JOHNSON F(.OOR WAXER ICE BUCKET Full/ automatic percolator. Signals SCRUBBER and POLISHER $12.99 when coffee is done, keeps it warm $19.99 until wanted. Can be set for mild, $49.95 $2.59 One of the finest combination medium or strong. Beautifully de- For Outdoor Cooking steam and dry irons on the market, signed chrome plated on brass for This finest household item at a We sold hundreds of $3.95. DouWj walled Insulation with fiber gWJ limited quantity. permanency. 24" Heavy Steel Firebed. Adjustable Heavy Chromed Oil! price everyone can afford. Two Will hold hot er cold for s»vw» $29.95 10-cup model . . . $19.99 Reg. $8.00 Hood, $5.99; Reg. $6.00 Cutting Board, $4.V5. brushes; one for scrubbing, the other for waxing. Also buffing mit. hours. $4.95 Fully automatic — infra red First Time in Years $6.95 BROIL-QUIK TELECHRON DIVIDED PYREX $7.95 DETECTO SCALES SUPER CHEF, $49.95 KITCHEN CLOCKS BROILER - ROTISSERIE - BAKER BISSELL SWEEPER Original mfr's list price $120.85 CASSEROLE Therm-rod units, multi-temp controls, Unitrol $5.00 value $4.99 $2.99 automatic 4-hour timer, triple plated inside and out. Includes Bake-O-Matic electric tray, $3.29 $5.99 plus tax corn popper, and many other extras. Lifetime guarantee. Choice of several colors. Swing top automatic lid on a shiny aluminum This is the finest broiler in this manufacturer's holder made especially for this most wanted Reliance. Sturdy - well made carpet sweep* Watch your weight, save your health. Limited quantity. Come early. line; not to be confused with lower priced out- White and Yellow type of server. Use it for baking or serving While they last, limited quantity. dated numbers. two dishes at one time. MADE IN AMERICA 128 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-4545 WESTFIE0 BUY WHERE EXPERT ADVICE IS YOURS - AT NO EXTRA COST. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE ON MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT THE WESTFULD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY", APRIL 21, 1955 the Antique Automobile Club of and Governors Meyner of New Jer- I begin at 2 p.m. of the antique cars, the Army will iseum Opeiis New Swim Club Antique Auto America from four states. sey, Ribicoff of Connecticut, Highlights of the competition put on a show of military convoy The rally is planned as a salute Leader of Pennsylvania, and Har-will be a potato race on wheels, a precision driving during the pt&*; r Season May 1 from the "A.ntiqueiV' to hulp ki?k riman of New York. cranking race, a contest for back- gram, which will be open to ilw- Opening Planned Parade May 14 off Armed Forces Week, May 14- The program gets under way at ing up while blindfolded—drivers public. According to reservations 21; according to F. Kenneth 11 a.m. with an official welcome will be entitled to use the guidance received to date, the oldest ear/ of a co-pilot—and a costume show. scheduled to participate is a 1993;= Lid-wide specimens of wood? Edward J. Keouph of Westfield An expected 200 "horseless cal- Schulte of Verona, gvnoral man- by Brig. Gen. John Harmony at an ager of the Now Jersey Auto Club assembly in the post sports arena, At 3 o'clock, there will be a parade Stanley Stumer. "and minerals, birds and and associates today announced lages" will chug1 onto the parade of the antique cars through resi- t are included in special ex- the opening for the 1955 season and program chairman for the Following luncheon, and introduc- „ that will be available to visi- of the Ashbrook Swim Club. grounds of Fort Dix Saturday, ACA. Invitations have been ex- tion of dignitaries, competitive dential areas of Fort Dix. Saturday ig the most dangerous wheti Trailside Miieeum in the Mr. Kcough, president of the Hay 14, at a rally of members of tended to President Eisenhower events for the old-time autos will In contrast to the demonstration day of the week to drive. fh»ne Reservation opens for club stated: "The club located in jeason May 1. Edison Township adjacent to the r Harold N. Moldenke, mu- Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark ['director for the Onion Coun- Township is being built on 1314 Lk Commission which oper- wooded acres. that facility, states that a "The club is built around one The style's right and so's the price! ..iful collection of polished of the lai-gest rectangle pools Lre woods was recently pre- ever built in this area. Built en- L to the museum by George- tirely of steel it will measure 76 | of plainfield. He explains that feet by 150 feet. A large main Eice devoted many years of his building will house a non-batheis t0 collecting and preparing lounge with television, a large Wood collection. It includes THOMAS P. TOWNSEND snack and soda bar and an addi- ii from all sections of tha tional section for tables. An out- s door dining terrace adjoins this j( some of outstanding color- i and interest. Promotion Told building. i display also will be a new "Family membership is encour- itjon of jocks, stones, and min- aged 'by the swim club. Each fam- ' assembled by Dr. Ralph Hall At Wilcolator ily will have a private cabana-style estfield. There are over 1500 dressing room and other facilities mens in the. collection, each such as tennis courts, deck, shuf- The promotion of Thomas P. fi YOUR PnONE BRINGS SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME! Ever used our Shop-at-IIonie Service? Hundreds have and loved it! They've Bliopped right at home for draperies, Blipcovers, rcupliolslery , . , and NOW Koos extends this wonderful service to car- peting! Just pick up the phone .. . call EA. 7-3700 . .. and our color stylist will tote oodles of broad- loom samples to you ,.. including this big special 1 There's no extra charge, no obligation to buy! BEAUTIFUL ALL-WOOL TWIST COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER HEAVY 32-oz. WAFFLE PADDING .30 Regularly 524.49, note 393 for everything! Step on it! This is luxury!* Rich all-wool 3-ply twist spread wall-to-wall in your foyer . .. your living room , . . your dining room . . . and all you need is 39.33 cash! Think of il! Tliis piffling down payment com- pletely carpets a 9x12 dining room . .. n 12x15 living room .. . AND a 9x6 foyer . . . even includes our workman coming to your home to in- slall tins bentiliftil broatlloom over a cushiony 32-oz. waffle padding! Unbelievable? No, just typically Koos! Ami here's even more excite- ment .. . you take HE long as 2 WHOLE YEARS to pay the balance .. . thanks to Koos brand new, long-range terms! And did you know that you're saving wads of dollars by choosing this lirondlooiu now? Koos worked months to get a price like this. Ordinarily you'd pay §524.40 to spread thi* twist wall-lo-wall in three rooms like these. Now you get "the works" for 393.30.. .save a whopping 131.10! And that's money HAVE YOU nEiiRD ABOUT in anyone's pocket! If your rooms are smaller or larger thnn these, OUR NEW LONG TERMS? your clown payment will be proportionately lower or higher, your savings proportionately great! They Jet you enjoy Kaos beautiful fur- nishings NOW , . . lake as long as 2 WHOLE YEARS to pay! Alt you need is 10Ji> coih .. , YES, just W/o .. . and we'll u/iir our furnUhings to your ham* u ja&t at our trucks con get 'em there! Or E\ NIGHTS lion, thru SaU Pmge Eighteen f HE WESTFIELP CN..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 17 '1 T *f/» TnAaxr YWCA Centennial of mediocre conformists would hardly be TRENDS IN DEATH RATES THE WESTFIELD LEADER fit to carry the responsibilities of free Entered at the Po.t Office at -W.BlB.ld. N. J., RATES PER 100.000 POPULATION Family Lite loday Drive Reacheg CoaI a# Second ClaH Matter. men. This is why far-sighted industrial, (1354 FIGURES (StlMMtD) PHYLLIS PACE BRADSHAW Mrs. Walter Gakcnheimer and Published Thursdays at Wesffield, New Jersey, Specialist in Human KeMUms Mrs. Gordon Walker, co-chairmen •7 The Weatfleld Leader Printing and Publlihlnj educational, and political spokesmen are Rutgers, the State University Conp&ny. AD Independent Newapft-per. INFECTIVE AND PARASITIC DISEASES of -the national VWCA centennial Official Piper for the Town of Westfleld and endeavoring to preserve individualism DOWN "toreuch of Mountains*. and private initiative here. THE FIRST CHILD drive in WestfieJd, have announced Bubecrtptlon 11.(0 ft year Is advance, "I oftwi wonder how my oldest that the local association has Sst*t>Mab*4 111*. The greatest single threat to the at- boy ever managed to grow up to leached the goal of $10,300 set at OKI**: II Ilm Strut Wutltll. N. i. tributes of a free nation is the insidious be a reasonably normal person,"' its share in the National Birthday says a mother in real wondt-r. Tel. Wl. 1-4417 — WH. I-44H growth of government. For example, asi Fund. Member of June 30, 1939, about 4,800,000 per- It's true the first child has a The contribution will be ae- Qulltr Waakllaa of New Jer»er hard time in many ways, although New jaraty Fxeaa Aaaoclatlon sons were receiving a federal check Vatlonal Bdltorla' •"'"•MI™ •CANCER in compensation we can remember NATIONAL EDITORIAL every month. In 1953, 14 years later, UP that he has the undivided atten- 20,000,000 people were receiving a reg- tion of his parents. He doesn't ld&dhfc have to share mother's love with ular monthly check from the govern- brothers or sisters. But he does A long way 'round ment. Figures such as these show why have to put up with more of moth- it is of supreme importance to place a er's worry and anxiety thnn young- ceiling on government. er brothers and sisters. Parents frequently realize that to a New Home? THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1955 In a recent address, Roland R. Hughes, they made growing up much more director of the Bureau of the Budget, difficult for the first child than the others. He is watched over more Traffic Safety made a penetrating analysis of govern- carefully. It is very likely that While 1954 saw a slight decrease in ment in business. He observes that parents will expect far too much whereas private wealth increased only GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY in some ways from this first child. the nation's automobile accident toll, Just as likely, parents won't ex- nearly two million casualties were rec- 78.7 per cent from 1929 to 1948, public pect enough in other ways. He is wealth increased 278 per cent and that Siitor. Leader: expected to assume responsibility orded. Even with the slight improvement Congratulations are in order t< Our Shipping Clerk, over the more than two million reported while in 1929 the public wealth repre- about household tasks before he is sented only 15 per cent of the national OLD BILL LADING able, yet is said to be too young to in 1953, the results are staggering. A assume responsibility for the sim- wealth, by 1948 it amounted to 27.3 per ple decisions he is capable of mak- total of 35,500 persons were killed and cent of the total. Mr. Hugheg asked, "At 1,960,000 injured in 1954. Excessive j ineirioobyinit, the; ing. what point do we enter the shadow of lave forced » Town Council t Parents are more relaxed and speed was the most dangerous driving YOUTH'S SPECTACLES don't expect so much perfection Socialism? When government owns a eject the proposal for establish "This is our place," they both ex- Not at all! Making Hie short trip to our bank has stew mistake in 1954. Speed killed 12,380 claimed, from their other children. Unfor- quarter of the land and wealth in the tunately, this does not automati- man/ folkf on the most convenient routet o homiown people and injured more than 659,000. Pleat. Note: Letter! to th'« Edi- The little car stopped with a cally mean that large families country as at present? When it owns a wheeze. Weekend crashes accounted for 13,- tor mutt ba in th* "Leader" office have no problems. Each child feels •rship. A bank mortgage loan from us is low jntM, third? Or must it own a half? "You must get out and see it all, 980 killed and 678,000 hurt during the by noo» Moselajri to insure publi- the impact of his own place in the is reduced month by month - through modetf out-6l' Socialism is a form of government. It cation the tame week. All letter! Let us start with the garden, family whether it be eldest, young- year. Thirty-nine per cent of the deaths null be u'fned by the writer. please." est or middle. Parents can learn incomt payments — until one fine day it disappton, and 35 per cent of the injuries occurred is not compatible with the American Oh, to view life through tinted lens from the first child when they re- system and as an academic proposition Instead of realistic glass; spect the individuality of the oth- IF TOU'ftE THINKING Of A on Saturdays and Sundays last year. In Answer They beheld an immense estate, a great tnajority of our people reject it. er children and don't expect the NIW HOMI, TAIK WITH US! Three out of four auto accidents hap- I, a cottage, a patch of grass. samo achievement at tho same pened to passenger cars driving in clear But these same people have come to ac- Editor, Leader: time. weather on dry roads, and 78 per cent cept the growth of government in this There is no need to defend Dr. (Newa item) "At Party Dinner, country as they have accepted the McCorison. In our community he Truman Blasts Administration." "A trade publication estimates of vehicles involved in fatal accidents has practically applied his Chris- You would think, just for once, growth of any major activity that h.as tian beliefs. He has opened his that 42 billion beer cans have beerr were traveling straight ahead. Harry The Chef would dish out produced in the last 20 years. And become necessary to supply the needs church to house other religions. something different. Imagine pay- These are grim statistics. The above His understanding reaches beyond a roadside survey indicates that, of a soaring population. ing a J100-a-plate, and ibeing of this amount, 297 have been WESTFIEID - CRANFOM) - SCOTCH HAMS figures point out that, accidents are his particular church to empha- served the same old baloney. QARWOOD - PIAINFIILO Whenever the government enters a size the likenesses of people rath- placed in trash barrels." — Bing- heavy, even though state and community er than differences. He stands hamton (N. Y.) Press. , M««fcer of Federal Depoalt iMumnoe ConwatUa authorities have spent millions of dollars field of activity the area of private initia- with millions of others who believe Last week after Arthur got in an effort to provide safer and better tive is reduced, and the freedom which that planned parenthood is moral- through his spring house-cleaning, its appeal. The same goes for Bing is the reason for our existence as a nation ly and ethically right. the former members of his show Crosby and Fibber McGee. That's roads and saner driving. were buying more of the sponsor's why the oldtime vaudeville acts Insurance companies and other private is diminished. Every time the govern- The fact 'that a child 13 God's headache remedy than the public. lasted for years. We only saw them ment becomes the proprietor of a busi- greatest gift is so obvious it need Well, that's television for you. once in a while, and although firms are spending millions for safety never be spoken. To work for the Once the artists were all jumping PHOTOSTATS ness, a source of tax revenue is lost and their routine seldom varied, they education. State, county, local and park- child's happy existence should be with joy and yelling, "Hired by always proved entertaining. way police ar4 constantly patrolling must be made up at the expense of re- everyone's dedication. George!" and last week they were maining taxpayers. One is planning one's family sad and moaning, "Fired, by God- Overheard at the movies just SAME DAY SERVICE etreeta and highways. More and better-. whether conception is regulated by frey." at the beginning of one of those engineered throughways are coming off One thing is certain. In the midst of abstinence, indulging at an expedi- wide-screen westerns. "I'll watch the drawing boards. It appears to us that our spectacular material gains, we can- ent time of the month or employ- Look, Arthur, there is nothing Wyoming and you take South Westfield Studios ing available medical means. The wrong with the cast or writers. Dakota and we'll compare notes Portrait and Commercial Photographer! almost everyone is concerned with this not afford to lose sight of the meaning latter insures to a greater degree Just remember any show appear- after the show." 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WBTHEID needless slaughter and its accompanying of our existence as a nation. the right of a mother to recover ing day after day is bound to lose from one birth before becoming FREDERIC WALTERS. waste of human and property values. M M l» pregnant again, the right of a Almost everyone, that is, but the drivers. father to plan the feeding, hous- Traffic regulations were set up as a State Aids Education ing and, clothing of his child, and proper guide for jthe handling of traffic, With proposals for grants-in-aid for the right of a child to be wanted. school construction currently receiving All important is the act of con- and need the cooperation of all drivers. attention at several levels of government, trolling not the means. When men The problem starts and could ideally end figures were released this week showing are acting within their convictions, with the drivers. Who are the drivers? does one have the right to call the that during the post-war period New othei a murderer? Each one of us knows the answer to Jersey has nearly tripled state aid to MRS. H. A. DEVLIN that question. It is sincerely hoped that Mountainside Watch This Spac local school districts for operating costs. by continually reminding drivers of safe In Washington, high federal education driving through newspaper messages, officials testified before the House Com- Contributing Factor television, radio and literature that traf- mittee on Education and Labor that the fic accidents will ^e reduced in the com- Editor, Leader? nation's schoolroom situation is improv- Most students of the problem of ing years. It can be done. We are the ing. U. S. Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby juvenile delinquency agree that in drivers and it is up to use to see that it repealed that "the estimated classroom a large measure it is due to somo will be done! deficiency in parental control. deficit by the year 1959-1960 would be Thus it is apparent that until all n M M 176,000 classrooms rather than 407,000 parents become super-human thera will be no complete solution to all For Mayor classrooms," which had been indicated juvenile delinquency problems. Just to show you that some people will by an earlier survey. In another develop- However, there are certain in- ment, advance information reported (fluences contributing to this de- sign anything, we print the following linquency which are more suscep- item from "Editor and Publisher": from a Federal Commission on Intergov- ernmental Relations study group indi- tible to control by the organized "A reporter for the San Bernardino community than by the parents in- cated that it had found no state unable dividually. One of these is tha "Sun Telegram" 'nominated' a dead Rus- to finance its own school needs. This was sale of sex, horror and crime comic sian secret police chief for mayor. books. particularly significant in New Jersey This problem is similar to the Shoppers' Discount PI "Hal McClure, city hall reporter, ob- where a dollar in federal "aid" is esti- problem of the sale of liquor to tained 19 signatures on a petition to nom- mated overall to cost the taxpayers an minors. Even in the absence of inate Lavrenti P. Beria, to place his name laws prohibiting this most parents average of $2.19. would deny it to their minor chil- on the primary ballot. dren. This, however, did not ex- "The reporter told everyone he was Meantime there were several develop- cuse town councils from making trying to get 'an ex-poliee chief on the ments in New Jersey. The State Tax Pol- such sales unlawful and charging icy Commission is concluding a study of the police with the enforcement ballot for mayor.' of regulatory laws. The moral school construction needs. At the same pressure of parents and the en- "One woman said she thought he time the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- forcement actions of • the pollen At Elm Street would make a 'good mayor, his name is tion reported a tabulation showing that may not have eliminated juvenile very familiar.' drinking but they did set a moral state grants of aid to school districts for standard for the community and "To top off the story, McClure signed operating purposes, including teachers' do constitute steps in the right on the first blank of the nomination pension fund contributions, had in- direction. paper, using the name of V. M. Molotov, creased from $28.3 million in 1946 to the So also with the comic book 734 Kremlin." problem. The parents oppose the $78.4 million recommended in the 195G sale of sex, horror and crime com- AMI* fiscal year state government budget. This ics to their children. The church- Economic Highlights represents about 27 per cent of the total es, PTA's and service organiza- Shopping Center tions also oppose this sale. Our Growth with a capital "G" is a fact state government budget. It is a major mayor and council avo seeking the of life in the United States today. It factor causing a greater post-war in- most effective ordinance by which crease in state expenditures than in ex- they through the police may help looms with stunning proportions even in stop this sale. a country that has known nothing else penditures of local government. The problem is difficult, but for over a century and a half. The popu- neither the parents, nor the coun- lation is increasing, industry expanding. cil, nor the police, nor the church- Sponsored By es, nor the service organizations The wide open spaces of one day become Visualizing the National Debt can in good conscience let this the teaming shopping centers of the turn them from doing their share The national debt is owed, in part, by and move to eliminate in West- next. In the material way we are living every American family. It amounts to a field this contributing factor in • in a breathtaking era. But the other side first lien on all our national assets. • juvenile delinquency. of the coin is sobering. The magnitude of that debt is graphi- L. K. BEACH. The reason for our being as a nation cally pictured by the Tax Foundation. GIG Clark St. does not show in business indexes nor in Suppose we took the total annual pay- "If a Russian worker had an op- si chromeplated standard of living. It lies portunity to walk into n typical SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 checks of every one of the 55,000,000 American retail store, he wouldn't in an attitude of mind and in laws which people who work in our factories, busi- be able to believe his eyes. The protect the sovereignty of the individual nesses and farms. Suppose we added to abundance would seem ,.n illusion. ACCOUNTS OPINED BY THE in the ownership of property and in re- And so would the fnct that the that the pay of the 7,000,000 civilians goods on display are offered nt BARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st ligious and political matters beyond any on government payrolls and the 3,000,- prices within the moans of the material value. 000 people in the armed forces. Suppose masses of people, not just the So long as he behaves himself, the in- we then added such extras as all the so^ few." — Orange (Mass.) Enter- dividual can still do pretty much as he cial security payments made by employ- prise-Journal. F IR.ST FED£ k.A* pleases in our country. But the pressures ers. That would total $200,000,000,000 The pedestrian record reflected SAVINGS LV,» ASSOCIATION toward conformity threaten to J-KOW — which is some $70,000,000,000 leas the fourth consecutive yen'/ of im- provement for motor vehicle acci- 150 ELM STREET, WESTHEU). M ^ JEKSEY along with everything else and a nation than the national debt! dents in 1054. THE WE3TFIELP (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Ni will chart the work of the YW for bassador Henry Cabot Lodge will ters that evening; a centennial Yf CA Delegates Will Attend the next three years, and will elect speak on the topic, "What the birthday program at the Metro new national officers. United Nations Means to the Unit- politan Museum of Art, featuring At the opening session today, ed States." Touts of the United exhibtion of six paintings which National Triennial Convention Harold E. Stassen, director of the Nations will follow. Mrs. Mary Bruce Sharon, well- Foreign Policy Administration and International aspects of the YWknown painter of primitives, pre- elegates appointed by the delegates will stay at the Newspecial assistant to President Eis- CA. program will highlight the sented in observance of the associ- nwfieU YWCA to the 20th na- Yorker Hotel. enhower, will g-ive the keynote ad- Sunday program, including- a panel ation's 100th anniversary; and an triennial convention of the The convention, legislative body dress on the subject, "This Mo- Sunday afternoon on the theme, outdoor flower show in the chan- reasons for financing if the United States are: of the YWCA which meets every ment in History." Mrs. Edward "Ways to Peace—the Base of nel gardens at Rockefeller Center Julves Favre, president of three years, will be held in New W. Macy, national president, will Hope." Sunday night participants in commemoration of the YWCA's local association; Mesdames J. York, today through April 27. Ap-welcome the deleg-ates. will include YW workers from centennial. The flower show open- your oar plinton, N. B. Aikins, E. A. abroad, among them some of the ed yesterday at a special pre-con- •Ison, Gavin Taylor, H. W. Ten- proximately 4,000 deleg-ates from Other speakers include Dr. Rollc vention ceremony. the more than 1300 YW units in B.' May, president of the New international leadership trainees ev S. B. Tobey Jr. and George who are this spring completing ijj'in. Attending from the West- this country are expected to at- York Psychological Association; at this bank staff wi be Mifs tend the triennial event which cli- Dr. Samuel W. Blizzard, visiting nine months of training in Ameri- eld yW " Mary can social work techniques in com- , Mrs. Robert Smith and maxes observance of the VWCA's professor of social sciences at Un- Playing The Cards n 100th anniversary being celebrat- ion Theological Seminary and sec-munity YWCAs. Mrs. Maurice Iiss Winifred Debbie. Y-Teen T. Moore, chairman of the YDf'i tlegates will be Jackie Sparks ed this year. The delegates repre- retary-treasurer of the Rural So- By ALEXANDER SPENCBk sent aH age and interest groups ciological Society, and Dr. John C. foreign division, will preside and nd Bambi Dunn. in the 3,000,000-member organiza- Bennett, professor of Christian •will speak on the subject, "Ex- One of the newest and .most un- Mrs. C. H. Bunn Jr., Westfleld's tion in the United States. They theology and ethics and dean of tent of Our World Links." tow bank interest rate* cntennial chairman, will attend usual conventions is the Texas con- will hear addresses and will dis- the faculty at Union Theologi- Special events scheduled during vention, which is illustrated by special tea for centennial chair- cuss issues and concerns of inter- cal Seminary. the convention include a YWCA Prompt service aen during the week. Two Y- this hand which occurred in the est to the YW ^n the light of the Saturday, the delegates will par- centennial service Sunday morn- recent Vanderbilt Cup tournament. No "red tape" •eens will carry the centennial convention theme, "Our Task To- ticipate in a program on the Unit- ing at Kadio City Music Hall; a ifts and the state flag of New day and Tomorrow." In addition NORTH ed Nations, Secretary General Dag national radio program, "Town 5 3 2 No "extras" ersey at the centennial service at they will vote on policy, including Hammarskjold will speak on "TheMeetin.,- of the Air," emanating * ladio City Music Hall. Westlield's a public affairs program, which 8 7 United Nations Today" and Am-from national YWCA headquar- K C 4 3 2 You build bank ctedll • 10 8 You deal with local p«opt» WEST EAST who are interested in you. • K 7 4 4t A J 6 . V 9 2 V KQ J 10 6 3 You can insure your car • A J 8 • Q 5 anywhere you please. • A K Q J 6 * 7 2 SOUTH * Q 10 8 V A 5 4 * 10 9 7 Stilt plenty of Wonderful Buys! * 9 6 4 3 Store your valuable Furs At one table the hand was bid like this: in our Modern Fur Vault West North E.it South INT pass 4* pass 4 V pass 4 NT pass 5V pass 0* pass pass pass The four diamond bid by East was purely artificial and asked West to bid four in the next higher suit. West complied by bidding PEOPLES BANK four hearts and East proceeded to bid the slam after checking: on aces & TRUST COMPANY M via Blackwood, Opposite Railroad Station You •will note that nothing can touch the slam as long as it is played by West. At some of the Westfield, New Jersey tables where East first bid the hearts the slam Mias defeated by a . MEMKR FEDERM DEPOSIT INSUKANCl CORPORATION diamond opening lead. That, of course, get up North's king and South's ace of trumps was tho setting trick. The Texas convention works like this. If youi' partner opens the bid-Two PTAs Plan CLOSIIG ding with one notrump and you jump to four diamonds or four hearts, you are asking him to bid Pie Social, Dance four In the next-higher suit. His response to your four diamond bid Washington PTA and Grant would be four hearts, and his,reply PTA will be co-hosts at a pie so- to your four heart bid would be cial and dance tomorrow evening four spades, regardless of his hold- at 8:30 in the Grant School audi- ing in the suit. torium. Admission will be one pie, It may strike you as odd that per couple, the pies to be sewed LOWE/? PRICES Reductions to clarer may only have two or three later with coffee. Music for danc- trumps whereas dummy is loadet ing will t>e provided by Bill Grif- with them. The idea, of course, is fith's Trio. Several novelty dances to have the opening1 lead come up will be featured during the eve- to, rather than through, tho op-ning. Tables will be arranged oner's hand. This is usually ad- around the dunce floor for inter- SAVE 25c vantageous because the opening1 mission relaxation. notrump bidder generally has ten- Master of ceremonies for tlio aces and they become much moi'O evening will be Arthur T. Petersen 47c Ipana valuable when the lead cornea up of Washington PTA. In addition to to them. Mr. Petersen the committee m- If you try this convention, make rftnging the affair includes: Mrs. Tooth Paste . 2 for 69c sure both you and your partner Petorgen and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. •V have good memories. One of the Ullrich for Wnshiimton PTA and pairs in the Vanderbilt tournament Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGroarty of »s had agreed to use the Texas con- Grant PTA. vention but only one of them re- SAVE 6c membered it. He opened with one Prior to the pie social, each PTA no trump and his partner jumped will hold a separate business meet- to four hearts with a long string ing at 8:15 p.m. for the purpose of of hearts and nothing else." Opener electing officers for the 1955-66 25c Moth Balls dutifully bid four spades with only year. three of them in his hand to the jack. The bidding died right then or Flakes . . pound 19c OFF and there and declurer found him- Elks Lodge Seats self trying to make four spades with only two little ones in dummy. He was set plenty and from then on that team didn't use the Texas Flagg as Ruler SAVE 41c convention. MOUNTAINSIDE — Henry J. Flagg of Westfield was installed as $2 Lustre-Creme Jewelers to Honor exalted ruler of Mountainside Girl Graduates Lodge 1585, BPO Elks, last Wed- nesday night in the clubhouse. In- Shampoo .... $1.59 Nylon, Fibreglas, Organdy, • Draw Draperies stalling officer was James Bates, Each high school girl graduate past exalted ruler of New Bruns- of 1956 -will be honored by Martin wick Lodge 324. Jewelers who will present her with Also taking office, were: Es- Orion & Rayon Curtains • Toss Pillows a sterling silver teaspoon in the SAVE $2 pattern of her choice. teemed leading: knight, Anthony A. "Some girls prefer the rich, Hopfel, Westfield; esteemed loyal deep, sculptured patterns such as knight, Carl Bauer, Wcstfield; es- • Shower Curtains International Sterling's beautiful teemed lecturing knight, William $5.98 Therapeutic Formula now Silver Iris while others like Massa, Cranford; secretary, Charles Bedspreads, Dust Ruffles, the simplicity and flowing lines of R. Mayer, Westficld; treasurer, Silver Rhythm," tho local jeweler Raymond Ditzel, Fan wood; tiler, Vitamins . . 100 $3.98 •Dressing Table pointed out. "Tho girl graduate John Stiles, Westficld, and trustee, finds the art of table decoration Theodore F. Jacoby, Westfield. Mr. Bedspread Toppers one of her favorite homemaking Jacoby, past exalted ruler was pre- Skirts projects nnd usually plans her sented with a ring by the new pre- whole table setting scheme around siding officer. William Hinterlcit- SAVE 16c her choice of flatware," he contin- ner was named organist. ued. Appointments were announced as follows: Esquire, Arthur Spade, 23c Saccharine A moderate decrease in automo- Westficld; chaplain, Paul Funs Jr., bile accidents was reported in IBM. Chatham, nnd inner guard, James Di Fa'bio, Clanford. Louis J. Kern, VA gr. ... 100 7c Westfield, was named, chairman of a. silver anniversary program aet Pick up decorator quality for the fall. quantity limited ROYAL ARCANUM FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715 Metf'lng at Amarlean Lagton Hall way below wholesale W. North Avs. and Croxwoy pi. 2nd and 4lh Thunday Evenina.1 Mambert and Vlllting Arcanian* Ar« Invilad to Attond ALLSALESFEVAL . NO CREDITS OR EXCHANGES . NO MAIL, PHONE OR C.O.D. BROAD I ElM STS., WESTFIELD Clip and D. LASS, Ph.O. S. WHNTRAUB, Ph.O. Save This Ad Filling Prescriptions is the Mot! Important Part DID YOU KNOW of Our BusiniH WESTFIELD: Your Best Bet Yet You can SELL VAN DORENIZED (Spot Cash or Contignmont) FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 SHIRTS or BUY Elm & Quiraby Sts. Children's Used Clothing and Don't Delay—Call Today other items In good condition? VAN DOREN Come: Young Folks' Exchange Open Monday Eves, lo 9 P. M. Write: 300 E. 4th Street LAUNDRY SERVICE (corner Roosevelt Ave.) LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 608 NORTH AVE. WE. 2-1200 Call: Plainfield 7-1258 P«ge Twenty TffE WESTFfELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL Three out of four traffie acci- for use by the average gardener. and protection from the wind un- Everitt Named But if you have a large planting til they get established. dents happen in clear weather on and are willing- to follow precau- There is a long list of native To Scout Post dry roads. tions, you can get directions for trees and shrubs that will enhance spraying from this ajrent. any property. This list, inrlud- William M. Everitt of 719 Aus- You can help prevent the trouble insr the htigiit to which the speci- tin street was elected chairman of mens can be expwtrd to grow, is District 4, Walchung Area Boy by setting the new plants where 1 'mums. were not grown last year available fim on request to agri- Scout Council, Thursday night at COAL /?,/ /T/i/C //- PETERSON JR. and imilching the ground heavilv cultural a^L*nt, Court House, Kliz- a dinner meeting in the Flagship, Announcing our low Spring Meet and iiivn Cuuuty AyfwuUural Agent with salt hay. This prevents water abeth 4. Ask for "N'ativc New Route 22, Union. Jersey Vines, Shrubs mid Trees." to ba the Fine.1 ANTHKACITE from splashing to the leaves. The Bruce Campbell was recom- Boa. STOVE * KIT, *|Q gc I K« .l,r ilMMt nematodvs or eelvorms are. spread mended to the district executive Ver Ton • V.fS I «>uu hum _ , "MUM CARE THIS SPRING board as commissioner and Alan A. I DECIDES HEALTH IN FALL from leaf to leaf in drops of Leaflet Tells How Burch, William B. Bohannon and How >ou handle your chrysan- splashed water. E. C. Herman were elected district l»er Ton themums this spring will determine lArhor Day Started A rml MOft'EV BAVKE In our l.AUGK SIZI'n '•"" vice chairmen. All are Westfield- FKA and M-T MIXEIJ .^ *] g Bj their health next fall. NATIVE SHRUBS IN HOME s, Per Cuttings from hardy chrysan- LANDSCAPING With the approach of Arboi themums are usually taken -when It's possible for a home ownei Day, April 29 this year, Eric H Kenneth A. Wells, national di- CAPITOL FUEL COMPANY flew shoots are about six inches to do an effective job of landscap. Peterson Jr., county ayricuituia! rector of research for Boy Scouts, MUrdock 6-3I41 PlainfieU 6-S4tS tall. Place in sand about t%vo inches ing his grounds by using plants agent, offei-s free, a new leafle addressed the gathering. deep, cuttings should root and be thai grow wild - in New jersey. "The Story of Arbor Day". leady to transplant to permanent ' Possible, that is, if he has i Austin N. Lentz, extension for. Mr. and Mn. John Fpdoroi-ku ftmafrl? of Hflfttluipi-ou-IiudHfili, IV. Y., b'ecjs within several weeks. friend with plants- he needs grow ester at Rutgers University, authoi fir* now rtwldtnjr In tJirlr new h»me G7S SfeBckttiiiaxiin drive, wUlfli Be sure not to take cuttings ing along fencerows or in a wood- of the leaflet, relates that the firs «l»ry riM-rutlr imrrfaiwd from Mr. Hull Mr*. Wlljliim ypem-er H'meu. from any plant that was stunted or lot, and if tlje friend Is -willing for Arbor Day was observed in Ne- Malt- uu« nrgoliutrd Ihrougli 111,- c.Illi-r of il<-m La My Buick, Inc. You will save money when you buy a new or used car by 430 North Ave. I. Westfield financing on the auto finance plan offered by The National New Phone No, We. 2*8484 Bank of Westfield. We offer low bank rates. DROP IN TODAY at your brand-new But the highlight of your visit will propellers for breath-taking new Furthermore, by financing with us, you can place your headquarters for Buick sales and be the new 195S Buicks themselves. getaway and as-needed safety-surge, insurance with your own broker who will give you good per- service-just for a friendly visit. For these are the beauties that top plus better gas mileage in cruising. sonal service. Your new Buick dealer cordially- last .year's boldest styling. And, in every model, you'll find invites you to do just that — and to Buy locally; insure locally; finance locally; and be sure of In every model-from the low- •luxurious new interiors, superb see the complete automotive facili- friendly, convenient and prompt services throughout. priced Buick SPECIAL to the handling ease, the marvelous ties he has ready for you now. custom-built ROADM ASTER -you'll Million Dollar Ride, a host of other "Vbu'll find his Service Department find that gleaming Wide-Screen advanced features-and solid, bed- 2% Interest on Savings Accounts is modern as the next minute, and Grille, the famed panoramic wind- rock value. For the down-to-earth fully organized for top efficiency. shield, a rakish new rear-end con- prices quoted on these gorgeous Experienced, Buick-trained tour, longer and lower sports-car new automobiles make Buick the mechanics—genuine Buick parts— lines from stem to stern. standout buy of the year. NATIONAL BANK plus all the latest techniques and In every model, you'll find a V8 So-whether you come to buy or equipment are here to save you time engine of record-high power - and browse or just be neighborly, drop OF WESTFIELD arid money, and to keep your car— the spectacular performance of in real soon. Your new Buick dealer The Friendly Batdt whatever its make —at top level of Buick's new Variable Pitch and his staff are looking forward to With the Clock performance, appearance and Dynaflow* that uses the modern meeting you. . ,, safety. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSD airplane's principle of switch-pitch 'Standard on ROADMASTEK, optional at msun YSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION other Sirln OKN MONDAY •rlWNO« «:O» TO « |54, 7,700 pedestrians were lU. S. traffic accidents..' f-J \ Relax-Enjoy THE NEW ASHBROOK SWIM CLUB Join Now Opening On or About June 15th ••*•• Family Memberships Include: Located within 7 minutes of the Westfield • Private Cabana-style Dressing Rooms area — adjoining Oak Ridge Golf Course fflh vigorouc in Clark Township on 13Vi wooded acres. • Sun Decks The all-steel swimming pool, measuring • Tennis Courts 75'xl50', is one of the largest ever built. kx with a cup of Canter- £l Notice that golden- • Shuffleboards ** color—sunshine in a P! Taste that lively, brac- Large main building with lounge, and 8"avor...fBelCanter- 7« bright refreshment television for non-bathers. • Large play area for children new vigor and life. WOODBRIDGE TWSR °P—for Canterbury—the , COLON IA M 'me tea that always t you less. Soda and Snack Bars. Large outdoor dining terrace. Limited Membership ROAD MAP Road Map of Routes to Ashbrook Swim Club Parking Facilities Provided For 400 Cars For Further Information Call V/e. 2-4555-M or Write ASHBROOK SWIM CLUB P. 0. Box 192, WestHeld, K J. Edward J. Kepugh, President AFEWAY Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 recording secretary, Mrs. Marshal wood Postoffice. Mr. Devine took F Devine. He is married to title Thursday to the "Fanwood former Josephine Ferrara and they Hobson; corresponding secretary, Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Hardware" at 32 Martina avenue, have two sons, Jimmy, five,an dMrs. William Rohr, and treasurer, South, which he purchased fro™ John, one year. Mrs. Wayne Sockwell. Mr. Van Allen is currently a zone Louis Valente of W. Broad street, No announcement has been chairman and is program chairman Scotch Plains. made of his successor but the pres- Rotary Sponsors for a regional meeting of Lions ent employes, Paul Sullivan, clerk, Clubs scheduled for May 4 at the Mr. Devine has as his partner of Scotch Plains, will become sen- Bronx Zoo Trip Park Hotel, Plainfield. his sister-in-law, Miss Laura Fer- ior clerk, and his brother, Richard The club approved donations of rara of 2005 Grand street, Scotch Sullivan, who has been on the $100 to the Lion's Home for Blind Plains. parcel post deliveries, will become SCOTCH PLAINS — Nearly 5 Women, Dtmville, and $60 to the' Mr. Devine was given an infor- a clerk. John Kelly of this town boys and girh aged eijrht to 12YMCA Midjfot Baseball League. mal farewell by his colleag-ues in will work in the parcel post depart- years visited Bronx Zoo Friday in Mr. Fowler appointed John Poul- the Postoffice and b yMi-s. Verona SPECIA one of the features of the Rotary son to represent the club at a Christie, postmaster. He started to Club's week-long Easter festival meeting April 28 in the East Fifth work in the government job after for children, in which the YMCA Street YMCA, Plainfleld, of civic his graduation from Holy Trinity School One PTA 3-Pc. UPH0LST1I cooperated. and welfare "workers who propose High School in Westfield, and re- Seats New Officers The group made a general tou to set up a rehabilitation program mained as clerk until his enlist- of the zoo and visited the pens of for the physically handicapped. ment in the U. S. Navy 13 yeava EVENT! the many newly born animals. The Philip Cobb was appointed chair- later. He returned to the Postoffice FANWOOD—The School One boys and girls took lunches and man of a club nominating commit- following the -war and was assist- PTA met last night in the school many were accompanied by their tee. Other members are William ant postmaster when he resigned auditorium at which time the fol- parents. The trip was made by bus. Kitsx, Carl Cooper, Harry Riley after serving for more than 23 lowing officers were elected: Pres- Friday night's festival event was and Mr. Poulson. years. ident, Mrs. Robert Cochran; first .SO a bowling tournament at the .tir. tuid fllrw. I'eter Olui 1*«(*TMOII, formerly of South Bw»d. . The new store proprietor was vice president, Mrs. Robert Pfitz- YMCA for high school-age boys |iurt'liu»r You Can't *« Win.... M THE SPECTACULAR 86O It's the biggest, highest-pow- road-leveling 122* wheelbase, tf you are doing your own laundry, old ered car ever priced so low— and delivering 200 horsepower. less than many models of the Beauty? Just look! And remem- man "full basket" will knock you out lowest-priced lines and much ber—you can choose from 4 less than stripped economy interiors and 36 color combi- every time. Save energy — save time — models of higher-priced makes. nations. Never has it been so Yet it's a king-sized car with a easy to own a triily fine carl H save money. Let us do your laundry, efficiently, economically and promptly. All with lira hlsl0rymaking 2OO-H.P. Strato-Streak V-» Engine! All work done in our own building. ' YOU CAN BUY THIS BIG, POWERFUL PONTIAC FOR Every Pontiac has (he Strato-Streak V-8, one of 0* most efficient power plants ever developed. Here' more take-off punch, more passing drive and more i years of smooth performance titan you have ever en- Tel. Wesrfield 2-1200 joyed in any car within hundreds of dollars Van. SiE AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST-SELLIHG o !*; Tfol< •1 -1 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC. 608-630 NORTH AVE. E. 433 North Avenue Westfield WF19 PONT MISS THE BED BUTTONS SHOW - FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M. - CHANNEL 4 THE WESTPIELD CX -T ) TXIADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1955 P**« Twnty-TW— rector of the Squibb chemical divi- cation for a career as a chemist at cause of severe mental illness; and Officer Donald Goettel said the sion of the Olin Mathieson Chemi- Montana State College where 1m Youth on Bike accident occurred at Grove street cal Corp., expressed optimism to- Mental Health at least nine million Americans- won a bachelor of science degree, one in every 16 — are suffering Hurt in Crash and Central avenue as Mr. Hall day concerning the third annual and from the University of IllinnU was traveling north on Central drive of the New Jcrj.ey Associa- where he received master of sci- Plans Mapped from mental or emotional dis- avenue on a green traffic light. tion for Mental Health, scheduled ence and Ph- I), degrees. order." Richard Sullivan. 13, of 824The boy, riJing west on Grove to be held during May which is be- Tice place suffered a fracture of After completing hii education jjr Peterson, chairman of street, went thiough a red traffic ing observed nationally as Mental he was named senior chemist in the A group of Muuntainside resi- j Mountainside's mental health com- the lower left leg last "Wednesday light, police said. Mr. Hall slid h« Health Month. antitoxin Vaccine Laboratory, mittee, announced that no door-to- afternoon while riding his bicycle, cut to the left but the right front dents, interested in the mental colliding with a car driven by Har- A state-wide canvass for contri- Massachusetts Department of health program, met recently at door canvass will be made this bumper of hU cur struck th« toy. butions is scheduled between May Health where he served until 1950. year. A series of neighborhood teas old N. Hall, 56, of Chicago, 111. the home of D. F. Peterson, 221 The boy was taken to Overlook 1-7, Mental Health Week. Dr. Bun- He served as associate director of and bridges will be held at which Weekend crashes accounted for ney today called upon the general the Bureau of Laboratories, Michi- Evergreen court. The purpose was time those in attendance will bu Hospital, Summit, in the Rescue to map out plans for the borough's Squad ambulance. 13,980 killed and 678,000 hurt public and workers to support the gan Department of Health, from driven information concerning the during 1954. campaign in New /ersey iij an all- 1930 to 1938. contribution to Mental Health program. The voluntary contribu- out effort to attack the 'Nation's Dr. Bunney has been with E. R. Week (May 1 to 7). tions at these get-togethers will bo arranging the ncighboi'hood af- number one health problem—men- Squibb and Sons since 1938, serv- Mis3 Doi'een Toffey, executive used to further the mental health fairs. The times and locations will tal illness. ing as director of the biological secretary gf the Union County program. be announced next week. Any "With one of every two hospital products production, until 1942, di- Association of Mental Health, Inc., Mrs. Norman Kempson and Mrs. Mountainside residents wishing to rector of the biological laborator- Wheeler Beckett, composer and explained the need for an ex- beds throughout the country oc- conductor of "The Mtgic Mir- Harry C. Swensen have been ap-open their homes for this purpose cupied by a mentally-ill person, ies until 1943, vice president and panded program. "There is dire pointed co-chairman in charge of are asked to contact Mrs. Kemp- FRHSI ror", which wilt have its world and the problem growing every director of the manufacturing lab- need for additional mental hos- son at We. 2-1388-M or Mis. Swen- oratories until 1952 and then, premiere at the Moique Theatre, pitals, trained staff and equipment. day, we must organize our foicc'a Newark, Wedne«d»y afternoon. sen at We. 2-770B. ""-By-9 to beat down this growing- menace when Squibb merged with the At the present rate, one out of Mathieson Chemical Co., he was Founder and conductor of the every 12 children born each year to our country," Dr. Bunney de- New York Youth Concert! Asso- clared. named vice president of .manufac- will need to go-to a mental hos- turing, world-side. ciation, Beckett will present his pital sometime** during his life bc- ntal Health . three*act opera with a first.rank •ATt, A* 1 He added, "I am confident the When the Mathieson Chemical MUSIC FOR local county mental health associa- cast and chorut, in authentic •T«». AT f l-iau tions in New Jersey which have Corp. merged with the Olin Indus- 15th cejitury sets and costumes, -RIALTO irmanFor tries, Inc., to form the Olin Math- been working diligently to aid the and an orchestra of 30 members ENJOYMENT coMnMuowut MM. \M mentally ill and have been prepar- ieson Chemical Corp., Dr. Bunney of the former NBC Symphony, \m - mtk ite Appointed ing for the annual campaign, will was named technical director of put the drive for $250,000 over the the Squibb chemicals division. top. Clerical Bluecoat JJNFIELD — The appoint- "We need dollars to beg-in to Returns to Beat Matin* Pally - I P. M, : of Dr. William E. Bunney of scratch this surface in tackling our Fanwood Tightens htm T T. M. tone as chairman of tJia. ^955 mental health problem. Much must • Patrolman Alfred. M. Fromm of CmflniwH lat. Son, j Health Fund drive in' New be done in research, in treatment 3 SPEEDS •y was announced today by and in education before we canBuilding Code 800 Einbree crescent has 'oeen Joy II. Siccai'di of Westfield, hope to bring this terrible menace named clerk of the Municipal Now thru TUBS., April 26 new low prices On* Big Week, Wfd. thru Sat. dtiit of the New Jersey Asso- under control." Court to succeed Patrolman Don- PANWOOD — The Borough ald A. Hunn, resigned. Tfi'iuilcdliir Wid« MlMtion la TWO TtCHNlCOlOft NltS I Dii for Mental Health. Dr. Bunney is a native of Ta- OARY COOfit - tURT IANCASTER •. Bunney, who is technical di- Council last Wednesday night in- Patrolman Fromm is the third all ag«*, all imntc coma, Wash. He received his edn- troduced an ordinance tightening to serve in the post in less than }n"VEUA CRUZ" up the building code. Although a month. Malcolm Reed, clerk for NiW MIEASIS many of the changes were minor six years, resigned last month and "Bridget at Toko-Ri" A ompht* ilock »f •vary- JAM! fOWIlt- EDMUND PURDOM or dealt with fees, major revisions was replaced by Patrolman Hann. pllIN riltng that*i new in mwttc. in "ATHINA" were made in the foundation and Patrolman Hann requested'a re- ) Cniiirrtm — Jottn Lm XUQ till J£& ScCLiOll. turbUI nII tLoU regulaL^|i^U4Hrl policUVf 411.Ce UVIVLVduties3 'billthiss fPftING Under the new codes foundation week. Patrolman Framm assumed "Hell's Outpost" S Extra Cartoons — Sat. MatinM walls must be 12 inches instead of the clerk's post Monday. eight. Proportions for foundation The 31-year-old policeman is a Sat. Matinee, April 23rd Wedn»iday-Saturday , April 27-30 URNITURE mixes also are outlined in detail. World War II veteran, having Electric pumps are now demanded served three years in the Coast "Tom and Jerry TWO ACAMMV AWARO WINNERS for sump wells. Guard. A resident of Westfleld six WIIUAM HOIDIN - ORACI KlltY Most Important among fee years, Patrolman Fromm is a grad- Birthday Party" changes was a $3 charge for re-in- uate qf Abraham Clark High in "BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI" 1AMARA HAN spectlon requests. A public hearing School, Roselle, He is married and AIM OJNOER HOOKS In will be held May J1 on the lengthy has two daughters. He has been on 27 Elm St. Wa. 2-1441 revisions. the force five years. "TWIST OF FATE" Starting Wed., April 27th Three eight-inch sanitary sewer OMK Man. 1 Frl. Iv.i 'Ml » P.M. SALE ordinances were Introduced at the Blevhin who resigned. IlINfi O1IACK WILLIAM LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIOHT Borough Hall meeting with hear- Poplar place from Martino ave- NOW IN PROGRESS ings set for May 11. Sewers are nue to Clement place, was ac- "The Country Girl" s planned in Hunter avenue for $1,- cepted as a street. A sign for the 100, in-Staggard place, for $1,000, Hand Agency in 230 South avenue and In North and Midway avenues was approved. for $8,250. Funds were appropri- Councilman Malcolm T. Hazel FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ated from the capital improvement announced he was requesting; the NOW! LfBERTY fund, police and fire chiufa to Rive out Cent. Nktuv Hal. *•* Hun. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Subdivision requests, recom- summonses to persons violating mended by the Planning Board, permits for fires. He noted the "Many Rivers were approved for L. D. Bragg in number of grass fires in recent ^_ SATURDAYS to 6 P.M. _- Old South avenue, Gray-Mil Con- weeks and that there was a possi- , To Cross" struction Co. in Midway avenue bility that residents were not show- SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 5 P.M7 and Andrew McDonough In Chet- ing1 duo caution. Starts Friday, April 22nd wood terrace. '••<• Variances, recommended by tho- ii wion Board of- Adjustment, were ap- —ADVERTISEMENT— MASON proved for Walter Shllay in 192 ASPHALT DRIVES Pleasant avenue, Thomas W. Col- ALSO: FIRST SHOWING ... I lins Jr., in 156 Belvidere avenue, PLASTER • CEMENT WORK. A. P. Morgante in 39 Paterson JOBBING road and Gray-Mil Construction CInwnauop* J Co. in 20C North avenue, Council President William A. BENJ. CALDORA V T.chnlcolor J Mathews, presiding in the absence FURNITURE SHOP Jk of Mayor Richard P. Hatfield, ap- 630 RAHWAY AVE. ROUTE 21 NORTH PLAINFIELD PL I-1S8S pointed Councilman L. D. Hansen By A. W. JACKSON TEL. WE. 2-5263 as temporary secretary of the PARAMOUNT Planning Board to replace H. H. Ever try to follow the pro- gress of a TV picture from the A Walter Reode Theatre time it's recorded on camera in tho studio to the Friday thru Monday time you see it Fanwood Stone Crushing on your televi- The Bandstand 'DAVY CROCKETT" sion screen? 138 E. BROAD ST. lmi Ncnut In the begin- lVltll and Quarry Company ning the picture Weitfield 2-6363 recorded by the CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK camera is much Complete Stock of the same as the RECORDS "IRIQUOIS for RoMft, Walk*, !>ne you get on /our Kodak . . » 78 • 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. but the rest is different. That picture is next projected onto a MUSICAL screen and turned into electric- INSTRUMENTS PAvwood 2-7840 ity in the form of electrons. A .beam scans the screen, causing •km Dafir »—T- For Price* and Dalirary the electrons to flyof f in a se- PHONOGRAPHS Coxlimona (at—S quence which is later repeated HARMONICAS Tel. I'L. S-8SM on your screen. OFFICEi 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEatfeld 2-3«SS COME ONE COME ALL! This electron stream leaves the SHEET MUSIC studio irnnHtnftter in the form of short rtiUto waves, it's 'picket, up Pjpl Mill by your antenna Jiml relayed to MUSIC BOOKS PLAYHOUSE your receiver. There tho sequence IK revet-nptl . . . th« rutlio wavea MIUHUN, N. J. MILIWRN 6-3100 become elections njritln, and the BATONS mot Coffin***. ClraOlr "gun" In your picture tube fires llux Office imrn 10 A.II. t this stream ot electron* ILCTOHS Sun. 1 to 1(1 your Hcrei-n. A deflecting system TEACHERS directs this Btrenm In fi^Ii lines SPRING BAZAAR traced ftorosa the. picture tube 30 LESSONS times per second ... HO /ant that the humnn eye sees the picture a a n complete unit, on all Muiical Instruments ^owth pacific Sound complicated? Thal*H just a slmpllfli'd dcHcription of the pro- Winner of Pulitzer Prize & cess tlui.t rum revolutionized tho Sun./April 24th, 5 P.M.—Supper, $1.50 American home . . , tolevlHion! Critics' Circle Award Solving the complex problems of Mu.ic by RICHARD RODGERS Complete Bear Whaisl and Frame Straightening TV reception ln your net 1H our l>ii* Left: Montego Poplin with overrtitched tiers in black, also in navy, aqua, and avocado Center1. Fcathcrprint, shirred in black, also in avo- ' cado, and brown Right: Permanent pleat in black with print SPORTSWEAR. THIRD FLOOR Space fafcen by PUBLIC SERVICE i ELIZABETH ... . Open Thuriday Night. THE WESTMELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1955 Pag* Twenty-Fir* hUdren's Night Welch Serves As Herberts to Show t Lions Club Project Officer Orion Washability foniirht is children's night at* Second Lieut. Kenneth S. Welch, Tremendous strides have been ostfiuld Lions Club dinner son of Mrs. Helen F. Welch of made by chemists in the creation f at Mountainside Inn. 717 Coleman place, is serving as of many synthetic fibers used in lUtainsidc. Approximately 60 project officer in the industrial wearing apparel for every mem- Starting Today! Idri'n are expected. The meet- { resources branch at headquarters, ber of the American family. Ny- . js in charge ° Glenn Vance, Air Material Command, Wright- lon, orlon, dacron and vicara have isted by Lions C. A. Saitta and Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. become household terms although liter Bynl- There will be fav- Lieutenant Welch is assigned to unknown just a few short years . p|.izes arid stunts. Chief en- the personnel training section, di- ago. These man-made yarns have fjinnu'nt will be Dan Heilman, rectorate of procurement and pro given us clothing: with character- gician. duction. Air Materiel Command is istics that all had wished for, but s tat Thursday night the Lion? the world-wide procurement, sup- few had ever dreamed possible. 1 have as their guest 0. Vin- 0. VINCENT McNANY ply and maintenance source for the They have eliminated moth dam- ,t MeXany, district governor of entire Air Force. age, shrinkage, pressing, dry as well as being connected with cleaning and color fading in most trict 16E. Mr. MeNany is post- The lieutenant was graduated cases and are saving: the consum- ster »t Maplcwood and has many Maplewood activities. Lion Rosenbaum's McNany is one of the 2C7 district from Westfiehi Senior High School er millions of dollars yearly since ved his local club as president governors who supervise the ac-and received his bachelor of sci-their creation. tivities of the 11,024 Lions clubs. ence degree from Yale University Perhaps the most amazing of Lions International was formal- in June 1954. He entered active the synthetics is the new Prince- ly founded in 1917 in Dallas, Tex., duty in March 1955 and reported ton knitted orlon being made in URGICAL and "during the past 37 years has to Headquarters AMC at that time. women's coats. They afford the become the largest, most active During his senior year at Yale, housewife a soft, luscious pastel or and fastest growing service club Lieutenant Welch was captain of white coat without the customary )EPT. organization in the world." There the swimming team, and prior to maintenance cost since they are were on June 30, 1954, Lions clubs" this he spent part of the summer quickly and simply washed and in 58 countries or geographical lo- of 1954 in Japan and Korea enter- dry in minutes. Pressing is never cations of the world with a mem- taining the United Nations Armed necessary and they are more beau- bership of over 502,000. During Forces with a synchronized swim- tiful than ever after each succes- the fiscal year of 1953-54, 1,003 ming and diving team. sive washing. A Bendix Duomatic HOSPITAL new Lions clubs were organized. The lieutenant is making his washer-dryer has been set up in President Norman Sprague and home at the bachelor officers' Herberts Dress Shop, East Broad BEDS FOR RENT Secretary Everson Pearsall are ex- quarters on the base. street, by the Elizabethtown Con- Se rent just about anything pecting a large attendance. solidated Gas Co. and all day ou can think of in sickroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday quipment. From beds, wheel these remarkable fleece orlon eoats Granted Patent Special Bike will be washed and dried right be- hairs to baby scales. Just fore your eyes! Free boxes of the lame it. Walter H. Rupp, Popwood way, detergent Used in the demonstra- ome to us also for your Mountainside, is the inventor of a Registration Date tions, the controlled suds cleaner, Birthday Sale lostic stockings, surgical sup- design of an apparatus for manu- "ALL," which is prescribed for orts, Camp corsetry and uni- facturing high octane motor fuels, On Saturday from 9 a.m. toautomatic washers will be given noon, there will be special i-egis- wm$. for which he has been granted a free to everyone who stops in to United States patent. Mr. Rupp is tration for bicycles at Police Head- sec the demonstration. Full length a member of the staff of the eco- quarters. This is in addition to coats, short toppdrs and shrug jiomics division of the Esso Re- the regular registrations the first type orlons are all featured in search and Engineering Co., Lin-Saturday morning of each month. these fashions by Halldon. & Q U A LI T Y . . . You'll find fresh, new, seasonable merchandise backed 4 n, 6-7074 den. Licenses will be issued to Senior 15-17 PARK A VS. PLAINFIEID High students, private school pu- by the reputation and dependability of America's finest makers... and the integrity '••> i'ii Dally »:3O-r>:,10 — Jefferson School PTA Tliurs. Bve. til 0 LEADER WANT ADS PAY pils, adults and absentees and re- jects from schools where registra- Meeting Tonight of Rosenbaum's 48 year record of reliable, friendly service! tion has already been held. These schools include Roosevelt Junior High, McKinley, Lincoln and Elm The Jefferson School PTA will PANTS Street. hold its regular monthly meeting On Monday and Tuesday regis- tonight at 8:15 at the school. This Without Pleats tration will be held at Holy Trin- is the last of a series of programs "SELECTION* • .Choose from wide arrays in every department. Save ity School from 9 to 11:30 a.m.on the theme "Partners With the Large selection of all sites both days. Thursday, April 28, Teacher," and guest speaker will precious dollars on crisp new togs for the kids, smart spring and summer apparel including stouts, Wilson School will hold bike reg-be Miss Ruth Vincent, music su- ALTERATIONS FREE istration from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m.pervisor, who will explain the mu- Washington School will hold regis- sic program presented in tho ele- for yourself, clothes for your husband, furnishings for your home! tration the same afternoon from mentary schools. KAHN'S 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Eric H. Peterson Jr., pres- ident, will preside at the business PANTS SHOP meeting preceding the program. 105 W. FRONT ST., PIAINFIEU) Three out of four traffic acci- dents involve passenger cars. Election of the following officers Op.n thuri. 'Til » P.M. for the 1955-56 school year will be ^VALUES... More of the new and the best for less! Come have a savings held: Mrs. Lambert Abel, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Harley and Dr. spree at lowest prices of the year . . . in the sale that sets new standards of value! Richard Khodii, vice presidents; Lifetime protection without a lick of work! Mia. Hope Lipphardt, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Raymond Plan to shop early, save plenty! Watch our windows .. . read our ads! Grupe, treasurer, nnd Mrs. Har- vey Gerber, corresponding secre- taryv The newly-elected officers NEW FIBERGLAS SCREENING! Will be installed by Mrs. Frank J. Steudle, president of the Union y County Council of PTAs. ^ 3 PRIZES D A I L Y ... Ask any of our friendly employees how IT'S HERE AND WE'VE COT ITI The new and different kind of screening... the fabulous A mothers' trio, including Mes- new Fiberglas* Screening you've seen advertised in LIFE magazine and on TV. New Fiber- dames James Crawford, Robert you can win one of three valuable Gift Certificate prizes to be awarded every day Christiansen und Lipphardt will glas Screening gives you all the lest features of metal and plastic screenings with none of their sing the prayer from "Hansel and during this great sale . . . PLUS a Grand Prize of a $100 Gift Certificate when sale disadvantages. Unlike standard metal screening, it can't rust or corrode to stain sideivalls and Gretel," and Mrs. Harold Hammar sills. Unlike plastic screening, it is heat resistant.., unaffected by cigarette burns. And biggest will do several spring vocal selec- ends! tions. Mrs. Leonard Hearne will news of all, Fiberglas Screening lasts for years and years and never, never needs painting! accompany on the piano. A sociul We've got this amazing new screening in easy-to-handle bulk rolls. For a lifetime of screening period and refreshments will fol- protection with never a lick of low the program. Mrs. Harvey work, stop h and see us today^ Only 14c per sq. ft. in all widths Gerber is program chairman. Patents Invention Look for this label... Here are just a few examples! FREE DO-IT-YOURSELF Robert M. Thomas, 017 East BOOKLET! Shows you step-by Broad street, is the inventor of a selected from hundreds of spectacular Birthday Super-Savings: step how easy it is to screen up with method for bonding synthetic rub- new Fiberglas Screening. Come in FlBFRGLAS ber, for which he has been granted HOW for your frit copyl United States patent. Mr. • T.M. ibf.O-CrCorv. Thomas is a member of tho staff of the chemicals research division of the Esso Research and Engi- 14.95-19.95 Women's & Misses' Summer Dresses $12 59c ea. Imported Swiss embroidered hankies i...3/1.00 neering Co., Linden. Copies of 5.00 quality handbags _ 2.19* 2.50 Boys' short sleeve knit basque shirts 1.19 Spring/Summer Toppers When men kre most certain that 1.19-1.98 Famous-brand cotton fabrics, yd 69e their actions arc guided by plan for Juniors,-Misses, Women 7.50 Genuine cowhide leather briefcases 4.98 and principle, they are too often Values to 29.95 $18 moving by hunch and expediency. 2.49 Ovenproof food server, 1W qt 1.69 Hopsackings, tweeds, plushes, suede fabrics. OPEN MON. —Raymond Molcy 1.98 Imported china cups and saucers, set 89c White, beige, gold, red, blue, pink, aqua, & FRI. EVES. Convictions are splendid when mauve, grey, black, navy. they relate to important matters; they are a rwM'c nuisance when Sale! 1.35 I 1.50 pr. Rosebud Hosiery Free Deliver/ they provoke u row over a petty First quality, full-fashioned nylons made 6.95 Women's handsewn Moxees loafers 4.99, 2 pr. 9.75 125-129 Elm St., Westfield Tel. We. 2-1500 detail.—Bruce Barton by the world's largest maker. Rosen- 78c pr. To 12.98 Dresses; women's, misses', juniors 2 for $15 baum's own brand at a special introduc- 3pr.2.19 To 4.49 Organdy priscilla curtains; all sizes 2.98 tory price. 5.98 Pinch-pleated barkcloth draperies .....3.98 ft* Men's Short Sleeve "Essley" Sport Shirts To 49.95 Misses' & Women's suits $33 Values to 3.95 2.59 2 for 5.00 8.95 Men's wash 'n wear no-iron trousers 5.99 Fresh, washable fabrics for lightweight summer com- To 13.95 Men's famous*brand zippered jackets 4.88 fort. Newest styles, colors, patterns; S, M, L, XL. 3.98 Mothproof double jumbo garment bags 2.49 33.50 Men's wash 'n wear suits 27.90 To 3.50 Magnifying hand mirrors .1.49 To_8.98 Summer skirts and blouses 2 for 7.50 Utica "Oneida" 140 Muslin Sheets (seconds) 3.19 Movie Star nylon tricot slips 2.77 If perfect 2.98 1.99 72x108" long twin size To 5.00 Shield's 5th Ave. cuff links, tie bars 79e* If perfect 3.19 2.19 90x108" long double 2.00 Men's dacron & cotton shorts 1.00 If perfect 79c 59c Pillow cases ~"~ 6.95 Nylon Tricot Slips Double shadow panel front and back, beautifully 1.98 Calloway jumbo bath towels; seconds, 24x48". 1.19 styled for dainty, feminine charm. White only. 10.95 Koolfoam deluxe bed pillows; seconds 5.95 Sizes 32-40 3.95, 2/7.50 To 1.98 Children's play clothes ea 1.00 8.95 All-nylon women's "Rago" girdles 4.99 3.98 Women's circular cotton summer skirts 2.99 *plustax DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE BERSE BROTHERS 443 North Ave. at the Plaza Westfield, N. J. 'l HUINP1V {TOM IINCI 110$ rsm WF^TFIELD CN.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, APRIL 21, loss. Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Baptist Girls To Program to Feature First Baptist Church Speaker Describes (Temple Emaiiu-EI Friendship Gllil(j Attend House Party "ear Mi, . ^JJ 50 Wedding Gowns Today: 10 a.m., teacher training Slay in Belgium A special service in celebration s sioil Sermon of the Week class in the youth lounge. •PI, • . . ,,, ... , of the seventh anniversary of the Twelve members of the Junior MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE Dr. Richard Cm Saturday afternoon, April 30 at 12:30 p.m., Woman's Society fhe evening branch of the Worn-1 ; f h rff , , wi|, High Fellowship Guild of the First By the RL Rev. M.gr. H. J, Watterson 2 o'clock and again at 8 p.m. at monthly meeting. Address by X :y ra Uls ate secretary of "fl£ rh ul '!r *M t !takepluce tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Baptist Church will leave tomor- Baptist Foreign Mi, l Holy Trinity Church the First Methodist. Church there Hazel Shank, administrative for- Church held its monthly meeting i ' , . i. R bbi David row afternoon to attend the an- s will be presented a special pro- eign secretary of the Woman's T Emanu K a will speak at the Apr' gram entitled "Portrait of An Apnl 13 „.the parish house, tol-! Haab ^ duft the seryk.e anJ nual state guild house party to be the Friendship Guild + American Baptist Foreign Mis- held this year in Palmyi-a, contin- P ^ A happy home is he dream of Heirloom." This program will be sion Society. All women of the lowing a busines y s meet.nga talk. WtM.«h t I preach the sermon on the subject: Baptist Chu« hT^ * every married couple. They know 1 1 H 1M *"? . I "Israel Independence Day." Can- uing through Sunday afternoon. sponsored by the evening guild of church are invited. Luncheon. •olouid shdes on her experiences tm. Pau, Silbel.gher will 'chant the Several hundred girls will be in from experience, from reading the the WlSCS for the benefit of the 8 p.m., senior choir rehearsal in in Belgium. Devotional was led! by the from their friends church building fund. attendance from all over the state, daily paper: the chapel. Nominating committe by Mrs. Robert Gray. Refresh-Refresh-1' j^X' Eman'u'-El quartet and ac- '{he local groups will have Mrs. and relatives that ''they lived hao- Fifty wedding gowns, or more, in the youth lounge. merits were serve•<1 by Mrs. Hughes | id b Mj M E)i pily ever after1' is a felicitous term Elbert Gates Jr. as adult counsel- fi-om as long" ago as 1830, and go- Tomorrow: 10 a.m., teache. Mayo, Miss Pegg•>•. Ch'ee' M™- E1" i beth Bonnell/organist. " lor. for the ending of a fairy tale, but ing through the various periods to training class in the youth lounge sie Nubel and Mis. Steven Perry. does not seem to sound the note the present date will be modeled, 3 p.m., guild house party at Pal Advance notice ofvs th. eSteve Junen 8Perry meet-. Satur For Best ResulU in New Jenny and Southern New Vorfc Soil/ Use TERRE FERTILIZERS THHE'S A TERRE FERTILIZER FOR EVERY PVKfQU " FACTS PROVE IT! LAWNSPUR (8-6-3) Bttt for grati. lint high orson- GET THE FA.9-T6) ON "ALL 3" LOW-PRICE OARS Good for trtet and shrub., loo. AND YOU'LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: 80-lB. BAG—$5.50 First In Size-9y actual measurement, the 1955 First in Beauty—Compare styling and see why First In Extra Value-Plymouth gives you ENTAPIANO «««GARDEN$PUR Plymouth is the longest car of the low-price 3. Charm, a leading fashion magazine, chose many extra-value features that the "other 2" low- (Now 5-10-10) Idtol plonl food for vtgstabtoi, tiawert and (rutt (It's even bigger lhan some medium-price cars.) Plymouth "Beauty Buy of the Year." Plymouth's • price cars don't have. Conic in and let us show treai. Add«d ror« (Itmenlt, higher AT GRIFFITHS poteih conttnt. Plymouth IB truly a big car... 17 feet long! long, sleek Forward Look wins over the hand-mc- you why Plymouth is first for value! 80-LB. BAG — $3.50 ,down styling of the "other 2"! First in Roomfness—Plymouth' is also the Brand biggest car inside, with the greatest hip room and First in Economy—Smoothest and thriftiest Why pay up to *500 more for New ORGANO ,engine of all! That's the fast-stepping new 6-cyl- A complete, oll-purpoi*, non-burn- leg room. More comfort for you! And Plymouth's a car smaller than Plymouth? SPINETS X ing organic plant food and 10II trunk, by far the largest in its field, lets you inder PowerFlow 117. Its Chrome-Sealed Action builder. For roiei, flowert, thrwbi Don't be fooled by the claims of so-called medium- end vegetable*. pack everything. means extra thousands of trouble-free miles. pay as little as *X per month nrico curs that they cost practically the same as V ' tPlw Cartage) 50-lB. BAG —$2.60 First in Visibility-Comparison proves that First In Riding Comfort—Plymouth gives Plymouth. When you compare price tags you'll Excellent makei—Latest Models Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield you the most comfortable ride you ever experi. find that, model for model, Plymouth sells for RODO-GRO much, much less tlmn medium-price cars, and If you decide to buy tho piano within 6 months —with cornerposts swept hack both top and bot- enced in a low-price car. Only the biggest car in the all money paid for rental and delivery will b , A ipectal mUture of organic and gives you more car for your money! be themlcal plant foodi for otld;lov- tom—gives you the greatest visibility of "all 3." lowest-price field can give you a true big-car ride. deducted from the purchase price. Jnfly broad-leaf evergreen*. _l 25-LB. BAG—$2.40 HAIL THIS COUPON I ora interested in "renting a BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO I (Indicate Guild, Spmel or U|irifht) Name Address . ' ...... your Phone MArket 3-5880 Plymouth "rfw Music C»nt»r of New Jemy" dealer GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY headquarters for vatuo STI1NWAY HMIMNTATIVIS Ike TERRE a ROCHEtLE PARK TOTOWA BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY POO, __ OHN WEDNESDAY EVENINOS UNTft NINE Plymouth deileri ire listed lr> your Clasilfltd Telephone Dlrtetorya • •-,.„, .„ — r^== Twenty-Eight THE WE8TFIELD (N.J.) T.EADBR. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 955 vned Daystrom subsidiary to be will be continued under the game Special named "Weston Electrical Instru- management and personnel as at holders ment Corp." According to the an- present, and the Weaton name will bee Be an EARLY BIRD with your nouncement, the Weston operations be retained on its products. the ROSES Orhns! Potted HYBRID TEAS, Silks! fa*. FLORIBUNDAS AND CLIMBERS ALSO A LIMITED QUANTITY OF GRANDIFLORA NORGE TIME-LINE (The New Type of Rote) "FINER LAWN SEED AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRY! MIXTURES'7 GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS jn^^ifiuo (Proven Bnt for This Area) • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE fhonks H m««t !h. basic requirements of th« N.w J«r»«y Agricultural Experiment Station at Rutgers University. THAT'S SETTLED—R. C. Wright, left, »nd W. F. Steiner have their shelter from I hydrogen bomb all picked out; it's a vegetable cellar on Wright'* farm at Colesville, Md. Cover like exclisi'vt thi» would probably reduce the radiation reaching these men to five per cent of what it FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN NOW would b« if they were standing on the ground above it. FOR BEST RESULTS 4-WAYi We Recommend — Mayer Becomes Patriotic Order Directors Agree GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD s' 50% Organic Ass't. Treasurer Elects Tomorrow On Merger Terms Base your ceils on a sq. ft. basis, not on "How Much" per bag, Charles K. Mayer of 546 Edgar The annual meeting of the New Directors of Daystrom, Inc., LIME YOUR LAWN NOW oad was recently promoted to as- Jersey Society of the Order of Slizabeth, and Weston Electrical stant treasurer of L. J. Wing Founders and Patriots of America nstrument Corp., Newark, at spe- Manufacturing* Co. of Linden, will be held tomorrow evening at :ial meetings Thursday, Bigned an . .Ht manufacturers of heating-, venti- the Essex Club, Newark. Dr. D. igreement "of merger under the llngiritl SCOn'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ating and combustion equipment. bV. Granbevry of Orange will pre- terms of "which Weston would be Mr. Mayer joined the New York side in the position as governor. merged into Daystrom. Tho an- Stationary^, iffice of the company in 1946, as At this session, Henry G. Elwell ouneement was made jointly by alen* . . . Itr i iccountant under Walter W. Wil- >f Westfield, chairman of the nom- Thomas Roy Jones of Westfield, MODEl AE-620 plartlcst MICHIGAN PEAT on of 15 Gallowae, recently re- nating committee and a past gov- iresident of Dcystrom, and Earl lied vice president and treasurer R. Mellen, Weston's president. Nature's Finest Soil Builder if the company. In 1950 when the jrnor of the society, will submit a lompany consolidated ita plants list of nomination for the various Terms of the merger call for . 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk ,nd offices moving from Newark jflices for election for the ensuing ;he issuance of one share of Day- DEMONSTRATION LOW DOWN» .erm. Nominated for governor of strom stock for each share of Wes- nd New York to its present loca- {ASYTNll AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL ion on North Stiles street, Linden, the society is Roger Sherman ton. DAILY-COME INI $22*95 rtr. Mayer was appointed chief Boardman of Bloomfield. It is planned that the business cost accountant. Prior to joining Residents of Union County in- nd assets acquired from Weston L. J. Wing Manufactruing Co. he cluded in the list of nominations fill be transferred to a wholly- IT'S PLANTING TIME . . . was connected as accountant with are: Earl W. Adams of Summit, DOGWOOD, Pink t White - MAGNOLIAS she Continental Mining and Smelt- genealogist; George B. Wendell of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Westfield, registrar; Henry M, VAN'S APPLIANCE AZALEAS, White and Red - $3.00 to $5.50 ing Corp. and Scovell, Wellington & Co., public accountants, both of Boardman of Cranford, chaplain; BRING RESULTS Cor. North and Central Av»s. New York. Walter H. Kitchel of Plainfleld, director, and Henry G. Elwell Jr., Large Selection of He is a graduate of the Uni- formerly of Roselle and now re- •ersity of Vienna '36 and New siding in Westwood, secretary. FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS ork University, School of Law, The society is a branch of the '44, holding a doctor and bachelor national order and was organized • Ferry Mono • Burpee e Mandevllle King if laws degree respectively. in 1896. Its purpose is to incul- Mr. Mayer is a member of the cate patriotism in relation to the Seed Starting Trays — Sphagnum Mem— i'irst Methodist Church, associate United States of America. Re- Vermieulite and Seed Growing Accessories nember of the Research Institute quirements of membership include f America and has been secretary direct descent from an ancestor THE LION'S CLUB OF WESTfl ONION SETS, white and yellow the Mountainside Lodge, 1585, who settled in this country before f the Benevolent and Protective May 13, 1657 and also an interme- epANSIES • GERANIUMS, etc. )rder of Elks for the past three diate ancestor in the same line ears. who served in the American Rev- Since moving to Westfield with ilution. 113 wife, Martha, and his three SOIL TESTING KITS hildren, Mary, Earlene and Chas. BENEFIT AUCTION r., about ftye years ago he has Insurance Man een active in the United Cam- JUMBO >aign, Red Cross and National In- Featured in Ad fantile Paralysis drives, as well as for BEGONIA BULBS n the membership canvaaa of his Franlt B. Williams, 603 Carleton ;hurch. He most recently worked road, is receiving nationwide re- Also Gloxinia, Caladium, Callas and Amaryllis n the building and sites commit- cognition by being featured this ee of the Westfield Council of 3 nxonth in a full-page advertisement TAa representing Roosevelt Jun- in "Life Insurance Courant", one GLADIOLUS BULBS or High School PTA. f the country's leading insurance magazines. BAG OF 20 The Westfield Rescue Squad's iquipment Thelma Stevens To A member of the Plainfleld dis- trict office of the Paul L. Guibord MIXED COLORS $ Address May Fellowship Newark agency of the Mutual Ben- Luncheon Meeting efit Life Insurance Co., Mr. Will- ALSO CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES iams is being pictured in the ad which is one of a series; being run at Miss Thelma Stevens, executive this year featuring outstanding PEONY ROOTS LILY of the VALLEY ecretary of the department of company representatives. Recog- White, Red, Pink Christian social relations and local nized as an authority on business Bundles of 25,60c :hurch activities of the Methodist insurance plans, he was selected fturch will be the speaker at the from among the company's nation- HARDY PHLOX May Fellowship luncheon meeting wide field force because of the DAHLIAS 3f the United Church Women to "high quality and large volume" of Former Huvfair Market, Mk Avc. at 6 colors e held Friday, May C at St. his life insurance sales. 6 colors aul's Church. 35c - 6 for $2.00 Mrs. F. J. Walker, chairman of Last month Mr. Williams was the day, stated that Miss Stevens honored by company president H. is a native of Mississippi and a Bruce Palmer for qualifying for STRAWBERRY graduate of Scarritt College, Nash membership on the Mutual Benefit CANNA ville, Tenn. She spent 11 years as Honor Roll for his outstanding ser- PLANTS vice in 1954. SATURDAY, APRIL 30| head resident of Bethlehem Com- ROOTS Pkg. of 25 - $1.45 & $2.25 munity Center in Augusta, Ga., A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Wil- one of the largest and oldest set- liams attended Pingry School there tlement houses for Negroes. She and was graduated from Cornel 1:00 P.M. AND 7:00 P.M. j University. Mr. Williams is a mem- "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" was elected secretary of Christian • •'." social relations in the Woman's ber of the Westfield Glee Club and Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee Missionary Council of the Metho- tho Westfield Junior Chamber of and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon dist Kpiscopal Church, South, in Commerce and an officer in both Society, 1938, and served in that capacity organizations. until the united church was estab- WHAT HAVE YOU TO CONTRIBUTE? OPEN DAILY 8-6 lished. She was then elected to her present position in the na USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. tional church. Her interests and activities through the years have TO BUY OR SELL OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 been in those areas dealing with Tel. WE. 2-4464 or 2-6583 the betterment of human relations with special concerns in tho field of race relations and a broad pro- gram of education for Christian itizenship. COME TO THE AUCTION FOR BARGAINS AND The luncheon which will pre- cede the meeting is scheduled for 12:45 p.m., and will be held in the parish house of St. Paul's with A. A. HELP A WORTHY CAUSE!) Mrs. John Dunch of the host ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS church in charge. , t, - Tickets for the luncheon may continues to offer aid be obtained from the presidents of to any who hav* an LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN o CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT the women's organizations of the honest desir* to (top Auction rooms will be open for receipt of contributed articles various member churches, arid drinking. Established 1928 Mrs. Walker urges those planning PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER to attend, to purchase their tickets P. O. BOX 121 Monday evening, April 25th and Friday evening, April 29»fl as soon us possible. WESTFIELD, N. S. 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD or Call MA. 3-7521 LEADER WANT ADS PAY THE .WESTFTELD. (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APBIL 21. 195.S .—_u. =—•— ' ers and plants, hand nia^le novel- Martha Lorton Candies, Leslie's field Liquor Store, Schaefsrs,' A£r£' iw to Save Tree From Being Country Fair At ties, fortune telling- and hand writ- Beauty Shop, Va,nce Florist, Brun- thony Hairdressers and Goo4» ing analysis, bawball UntJW, a nevs. The Needlework Shop, West- friend's Hardware. - red or Girdled to Death Hartridge School spook hunsc, a £T.'lb buif ami u fisll bowl. oii.-and.-s uf valifed elm tref3jthey pile up year after year. Even Koc rcf ivshments, there will be heavy spring rains are often insuf- very not of Dutch elm The students and Parent-Toai'h- ft drinks, Itu! dot':; and ham- elm bark ficient to offset them. ers League of the llartiidse ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. butotf burgers, ica cit-asu and t'rt^Hly Countlesless oother trees, es A second factor, Dr. Marshall School will hold a country fair at Est. 1912 newer hhom e developdl - reports, is exhaustion of soils in the school grounds on Plaiutield made pop coin. II)' i» being subjected to bom- which shade trees grow. Leaves avenue, Plainfiold, Saturday. April One outstanding attraction is Local and Long Distance Moving i, are attacks by insidious that fall are not returned to hu- 30 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The the town booth, a booth 'in sand beetles. These are oaksk , mus, as nature does on a forest fair, which is open to the public, which every purchaser of a ticket Household Goods Exclusively ries, maples, birches, doir- floor, but are raked from a lawn. will offer a variety of attractions wins a prize-—made possible by . They die a little eaci' year> Grass is fed, but tree owners take for young and old alike. local merchants and those of sur- !jr tops, in their roots. When a tree for granted not knowing In the triant midway, a novelty rounding committees. Among the that it must eat too. g-ifts ure a cashmere sweater, toys, overtakes them, it often ferris wheel und whip will be fea- SHIPPING a property owner $100 to Other reasons for decline in tree tured as well as pony rides and a g-ames, a Spalding baseball, hams, STORAGE to have them removed and vigor are damage during building whirl in a 1916 vintage Pieree Ar- baskets of fruit, records, a walk- without 9haiie. operations, including change of row. There will be ^arnes of skill ing doll, a parakeet, a beautiful porting these facts, Dr. Rush water table, funijus ailments which and chance, booths selling candy, silver pin, table cloth, as well as aishall, director of the Bart- mar leaves and insects which chew home made cakes and pics, flow- orders on hair dressers, cleaners, PACKING theatres, restaurants and cafes. free Research Laboratories, them or suck their juices. 213 South Ave. Emt Estimate* Chtsrf uUy •s this upsurge in pest attack This alarming: decline can be Among the Westfield merchants dins in tree vigor. best halted, Dr. Marshall says, by CIO. Mr, Jaffee is the assistant contributing to the town booth are: Cranford, N. ). Given on Any Is loss of health, this needles3 liberally feeding trees this spring, regional director of the National Bandstand Music Shop, Playfair, Call CHanford 6089* Moving Problem tree casualty, is due to many making certain they get ample wa- Labor Relations Board. Hyde & Ellis, Inc., Margo's Pet i. One is changing climate— ter during dry spells and using Mr. Mariboe arranged this panel and Kennel Shop, Scott Shoe Store, iers are becoming warmer, mulches. Couple this with a pro- hrough the cooperation of the In- Jane Smith, Clara Louise Dress -hts more extensive, stornjs gram of spraying to keep green stitute of Management and Labor Shop, Lillian O'Grady, Mile. Shop, ujtter, shatter and weaken leaves green, and pruning. Relations of Rutgers University. Sports Center Inc., Music Staff, jeemingly more intensive, "A. healthy tree," says Dr. Mar- ueakening effects of drought, shall, "will discourage bark beetles xample, are accumulative—- and borers. Vigorous sap flow will drown them or glowing tissue crush them to death. But a tree that becomes weakened simply WESTF1ELD can't stand up against them." EALTH FOOD CENTER Headquarters fof Whole Whept Flour Boy Scout News Sugar and Sail Fr«t SMUNG CLEANING—Actress Myrna Hansen, -who was "Miss Foods Troop 74 Conirtfitionil Church U.S.A." in .the 1953 Miss Universe contest, used tome good Diabetic Foodf An overnight camping trip to weather in Hollywood to get outside arid wash her car. Myrna Stokes Forest last weekend w^s it a lorpjer Chicago girl, and the flve-teet-seven, brunette ii made by Grover Baldwin, Minor doing very well for herself in the film capital. Birmingham, Leslie Conover, George Davidson, Howard Dins- more, Pattison Fulton, George Martin, Richard Martin and Bobby Sampson. Aduit leaders on the trip Labor-Maiiagenienl were: Scoutmaster George Leon- Panel Announced ard, Assistant Scoutmaster Hank Hohorst and Troop Committee Chairman Bilj Spach. James A. Jaffee of Roosevelt The following boys are new street will be one of three speak- The fight for the Bricker members of the troop: Jeff Battis, ers at a labor-management panel Put your nest egg /'« the Pattison Fulton and Robert Samp- to bo held at the Peddie School, lendment in the 84th Con- son. Hifrhtstown, Sunday evening. Another camping trip will bo Herbert Mariboe, head of the so- made in May and. the tioop will cial studies department of tha take part in the annual father and fess has begun! school, has arranged for this panel l»lc far (Mi i.ol. son weekend at Camp Watchung which will be attended by all the 6a. in June. students of his department. On II It rtt*rv«rf lor Senator Kefauver has announced that hear- Visitors at recent, meetings the program with Mr. Jaffee will WESTFIEID - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS Iht Until In were: Dick Dunn, Dick Gronqulst, Spliti an4 Ixlitcl be M. C. Chandler, assistant gen- GARWOOO - PLAINFIELD igson the amendment will begin on April 27th. Martin van de Kamp and the mem- eral manager of the Walker-Tur- bers of Den 6 of Cub Pack 170. ner Co., Plainfleld, and Mr. Wilms Mnulirr of Federnl Dtiu»lt Iniuraiice Comorntlol Troop 71 the international representative for Supporters of the amedmerit must now show Fir.t Baptut Men'. Club the United Auto Workers Union At last Monday's meeting of the te Senate Judiciary Committee that the voters troop the following badges were ack home want protection against treaty law. awarded: Explorer Barry Evevitt, pioneering merit badge; Scout s must'show that the One-Worlders who op- Terry Young, metal worldng merit badge. The following boys were ise the Bricker Amendment are only a small awarded First Class Scout badges: linority.'How can this be done? Tom Boiling, Henry Burk, Colli. Carlton, Sarge Gehrlein, Jo!m Uoepsingrer and Frank "Vodraska~. Second Class Scout badges we! | lint, by urging organizations which support presented to Steve Lathrop, Bill amendment to send a representative to Rodgers and Bob Woodward. On April 14, at the District Washington to testify. Requests to be heard Four annual Scouters meeting and ould be addressed to: dinner, held at the Flagship, Troop 71 conducted the call to colors, the ' Senator Estes Kefauver closing ceremony, and presented a skit entitled "The Scouts Salute Chairman, Subcommittee on Constitutional to tb.e .Scouters". At this dinner Amendments Russell C. Lauver, Scout executive of Watchung Area Council, per- Senate Judiciary Committee sonally thanked Jeff Gehrlein, Senate Office Building scoutmaster, and the boys of Troop Washington 25, D. C. 71 for their presentation and in- vited them to repeat this ceremony at the council dinner to be held Second, by letters and telegrams to members May 24. The Explorer Scouts of the troop !f the Senate Judiciary Committee. Remember, are preparing to assemble their Kefauver subcommittee and then the full new radio receiver and transmitter kits for their ham radio station. tnmittee must act favorably before the Seriate This program is under the leader, ship of Harry Hooper, Frank Horn n vote. Members of the Senate Judiciary Com- and Jimmy Kjellmark. littee are: This weekend, about 30 boys aro expected to travel with Scoutmas- Democrats Republicans ter Jeff Gehrlein to the camp of Harley M. Kilgore (W. Va.) Alexander Wiley (Wis.) Aheka Council, BSA. This is in the hills north of Towaco. The pro- James 0. Eastland (Miss.) *Willlam Longer (N. Dak.) gram for the weekend will empha- EslBS Kefauver (Tenn.) William E. Jenner (Ind.) size the outdoor part of scout ad- D. Johnston (S.C.) Arthur V. Watkins (Utah) vancement. las C. Hennings (Mo.) •Everett McKinley Dirksen John 1. McCletlan (Ark.) . (III.) Strawberries Easy Price Daniel (Tex.) Herman Welker (Idaho) To Grow at Home Joseph C. O'Mahoney John M. Butler (Md.) (Wyo.) Strawberries can be grown suc- cessfully in the home garden with little more care or trouble than is Announcing—America's newest, needed for vegetables. They re- Third, by insisting on a strong amendment. quire relatively little space and Ye think the present text of the Bricker Amend- thrive on a wide range of soils. In- sect and disease enemies are few. ient is perfect. The same result can be reached Experienced strawberry glowers lowest smartest 4-door Sedan 'ith different language. Let the committee advise setting out plants in early In°w, however, that you do not want any spring, as soon as the soil can be prepared. Plants moved early in And see how convenient it is to get in from zero to super-highway limits. Mercury in the medium-price field. "atered-down substitute. Insist on the two basic the season are dormant, and so can Newest model in Mercury's You push a button on the dashboard resist the shock of transplanting and out. Everyone who admires hard- A four-barrel carburetor, unique new •bjectives of the Bricker Amendment — better than plants that are grow- Monlclair Series lets you top styling, t>m wants the roominess high-compression spark plugs, and and vitul parts of your car ore auto- ing. enjoy "hardtop" beauty and convenience of a 4-door model, dual exhausts are youvs at no extra matically lubricated. You can also It's the usual custom to set can now eal his cake, and have it loo! cost. Features like these are usually cboose optional power steering, power '• A treaty or executive agreement in con- plants in rows three or four feet with 4-door convenience extra on medium-priced cars. windows, power brakes, 4-way. power ict apart. Plants in the row ore set 198-hp Super-Torque V-8 Beat and McrcO-Matic Drive. ' with the Constitution should be nuN and about 15 inches apart for varieties It's the newest Mercury of them all— with dual exhausts Exclusive new power lubrication that do not produce runners freely the Montclair 4-door Sedan, and the Why not come in and see this foid. gives Mercury widest choice of and about three feet for varieties photograph shows you that not one Seldom has an engine caused as much . newest Mercury? It costs a lot less that send out long runners. This is enthusiastic comment from auto edf- power features than you think. And right now your the "matted row" system that can bit of the original Monlclair hardtop t 2- No treaty and no executive agreement be expected to yield a quart of beauty has been lost. It has the same tors. And once you drive a Muulclair, The Mercury Montcluir offers a new present oar is worth a lot more than you'll see why. It gives you instant, optional power feature—power lubri- you might think on a trade-in at your fnould make domestic law for the American berries for every two running feet dramatic lowness—only 5UM, inches of matted row when conditions are from road to roof. on-the-spot pickup at every speed— cation. And it's exclusive with Mercury dealer's. 'eople even though such law may not conflict good. Or the home gardener may "n the Constitution. choose to plant his berries accord- ing to the hill system, with plants 15 inches apart in rows two feet IT PAYS TO OWN A 11 • •• H I 11 « W -FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Domestic law should be made only.by our apart. Runners are removed us they form. This system is more elected representatives in the Congress and in likely to produce large berries. mERCURY 1he State legislatures. Other suggestions for growing Don't mill the big television hit, Ed Sullivan'i "TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9.00. Station WCBS, Channel 3. strawberries at home are found in a free circular, "Strawberries for the Home Garden", available from ed by the Westllelil Chapter, National Society, Eric H. Peterson Jr., county agri- KOPLIN LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Daughters ol fhe American Revolution. cultural agent, whoss office is in Room 16, Court House, Eliza- 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. beth 4. Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1855 Boro Magistrate . New Books Listed Fines Drivers At Local Library P MOUNTAINSIDE — Norman R. New books added u> the Memo- King of Plainfield, was fined $13 rial Library during the past week Wednesday night by Magistrate include: Fiction, "The Queen's Jacob Bauer in Municipal Court KnUrht," Boiowsk.v; "Unwilling j for passing a led light. Heart," Maishall; "The Accident," j Fines for speeding were paid as Masters; "Behind thp Mirror," j follows: John Michalowski, South Maugham: "Best of Tish," Rine- Bound Brook, $18; Harvey Smith, hart; "Bride of the Innisfalien New Market, $13; Donald D. Bm- 'and Other Stories," Welty, and alor, New Eochelle, N. Y., $13; "Poison in the i-'en," Wentworth. Jack Meyer, North Plainfield, $13, Also non-fiction: "Hardy Bulbs," and Oliver J. Forsythe, Bernards- Carlelon; "America's Kise to ville, $13. World Power," Dulles; "Rocket Pioneers," Epstein; "Cook Book," Good Housekeeping; "Guide tu Long-Playing Records''; "Banned 1 Books," Haigrht; "Reading Aloud Effectively," Henneke; "Aiies, An- NOW gels and Victorians, the Story of Darwin, Huxley and Evolution." for that sptcitj Irvine; "Young Sum Johnson." FORMAL OCCASION Clifford; "Stranger in Spain," Morton, and "Train of Powder," YOU CAN RENT A WHIT! West. SUMMER FOUMAl LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY OR SELL William J. Kenemly visits with Sister Alice R*fiiu, administrator, at the small candy counter in the crowded lobby of St. Eli*»beth Hospital. Mr. Kenealy and his wife today contributed $60,000 which will be used to construct and equip a complete hospitality ONLY SHE SIRE WILL—Lou Lou, an Irish setter in Chicago, is certain she didn't give birth to 17 shop in the new main buildin, as part of the program of the pups just for little Paula Lee Culpepper and her brother, Sam, to play with. But with so $5,250,000 St. Elizabeth Hospital buildinf fund. TERMITES many to care for. oerhnns Lou r.m. •• ;i| he srlari tn h.ivp •* hnhv-sittinc assistants. Sav» This Ad—Gaud at AM Tiej or* flying again. Watch for '„ #"*#•> • ' -*> ««- "Swarmt" of "Flying Ants" LEADER WANT ADS PAY HtKl'S WH4T YOU 6iT: which come with Spring, ';• White Summer Formal * SwpMtW thtd their wings, then dis- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS PL 6-000t f* Plaid Sach *Ntw|U appear. These wood de- GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS j* Soft Pleated Shtrl ,||t fax stroying insects cause much SCOUTS Open 24 Hours a Day RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK i* "laid lew Tie • Had damage to property. Build- !• Flower and Hanky HMM ings not protected during Intermediate Troop 48 nurses who accompanied the sec- ond gvoup. •mmmmxmsiwmxm^mmmmm construction usually require Mountainside :urn HI IR ii in YOU MUST MING THIS AD Wn« W| it later. Intermediate Troop 48 dyed Senior Party for Eighth Grade Wm. A. PARKHURST GOOD FOR ONE OR A WOW Easter eggs for the Civic Council. Senior Girl Scouts entertained 611 Park Avo., Ploinfi.W 9 The troop has formed a Junior the eighth grade Scouts April 1!) CONTRACTOR Ivory We Specialize Exclu- Audubon Club which is part of the at the Presbyterian parish hou.se R«gi*tsr«d Pharmacist in LOUIS National Audubon Association. In Phone W.itfield 2-1731 KM. Mill lam sively in protection with a box-lunch supper. Following attendance, at »tor», of property against February, Lois Anthony and Cathy the supper each branch of Senior P. O. Bex 334, We.tfield MountainticU, N. J. DRESS SUITS Telek were invested. Scouting- was explained. .Margery Day and Night TERMITES and other In March, Troop 48 visited a 50 MANFORD PL, NEWARK, N. J. - MArta! White told about the Wing Troop, TNI MLV 100% HUM «t«T*t 8TIIE II DEW IEUR Wood Destroying In- :narsh near Surprise Luke and ob- Carol . DeChellis and Cynthiy a sects, using dependable served plants and birds. They [WashburW n tolld aboub t the Mounted hiked up to Surprise Lake and Troop and Evelyn Pilug, the Mar- engineering methods. We cooked lunch. Golden Eagle patrol iner Troop. Service Troop 50 gave are not simple extermina- pjanned the trip. a skit to describe their work. Bar- tors. Every job is supervised The whole troop passed theiv bara Boyd was chairman of the by an experienced, techni- fire test and also international party. friendship. They made game books cally trained, licensed en- for game badge and build a bird gineer. sanctuary "with feeds and houses, Sells more...because for the school grounds.' New Exhibits At Brownie Troop 135 We are a New Jersey or- Mountainside ganization, employing New The officers of Brownie Troop Memorial Library Jersey residents, and we it s worth more! 135 for one month axe; Barbara have served New Jersey Mockvidge, pvesident; Marilyn Ant it/Hf's, lJaw phlits and Gov- property owners success- Boyd, treasurer, and Judy Colvin, ernment llutlrtinx and Notable fully since 1935. Our scribe. The troop has made hos- ISntikH (if UISI, arc the subjects ol Ford's worth more when you buy it... and it's easy to ' reputation in this field is pital bags and dyed Easter egys newly arranged exhibitions at the see why! Only Ford brings you the long, low look of the Thunder- unsurpassed. for the Mountainside egg hunt. Memorial Library, according to bird and its "car-of-tomorrow" lines. Only Ford gives you the Intermediate .'Troop 98 Miss Shirley Louise Wright, li- brarian. instant—and' reassuring—response of Trigger-Torque power . .. Thousands of references Lincoln School "In view of the interest always power that whisks you up hills or around traffic . . . gives you aru available in New Jersey Ti'oop 'J8 gave a Community Center party. The girls made hats aroused in the springtime in con- "Go" when you need it for safety's sake! And Ford alone in its —net in some distant State. nection with antique shows and and nut cups in Girl Scout colors. field gives you the solid comfort and handling ease of a new and Our work is GUARANTEED sales, the library's collection of A troop game book was made by boolia on antique furniture, glass, smoother Angle-Poised Ride. FOR 5 YEARS without ad- all and used at the party. They silver, etc., has been prominently ditional charge-a one-year also made cupcakes for the re- displayed. These books may be freshments. The troop is working There are countless other worth-more features, from the guarantee is worthless. borrowed from the library and on the hospitality and back yard may well be the means of identify- smoothness and long life of Ford's deep-block engines to the camper badges. They have com- ing special pieces, as well as af- colorfully fresh new beauty of Ford's Luxury Lounge interiors. For Information or Free In- pleted the cyclist badge and Aim fording an opportunity for study A Test Drive will show you how many there are. spection and Advice—CALL Mitchell finished her music badge. and pleasure to those who enjoy Three new membnrs were in- collecting. •-*•',* K^rA [ ^|v -fc- * vested: Carol Suchomel, Stephanie Ford's worth more when you sell It ... and used car Mollein and Shirley Hewitt. The "Since many people may not be prices prove it! For years, Ford cars have returned a higher TERMITE aware of the wealth of material troop gave a bon voyage party for proportion of. their original cost at resale than any other low- Carolyn Bailey who left for Japan. available from the world's largest publisher, the U. S. government, priced car. And that's further proof that Ford's first in all-round, CONTROL The troop gave her a Girl'Scout an exhibit of government docu- ring with Troop 98 engraved in it. ments and pamphlets has been ar- long-lasting value. •• BUREAU Roller Skating Parties' ranged. Also on display are pub- •' i . Girl Scouts of the Westfield Lo-. lic affairs pamphlets and foreign 2 Locust Street cal Council fifth and sixth grade affairs pamphlets, which may be Before you buy any new oar troops held their annual roller borrowed. With the official month- ROSELLE PARK, N. j. skating parties April 11 and 12 at ly bulletin from the superintendent the Academy Kink in Plainfield. | of documents, it is possible to lo- be sure you see and drive Telephones: On April 11, 204 fifth grade GUI cate useful recent material CHestnut 1-1492 Scouts attended, accompanied by chaii caning, raising chincillas, several chfiperones and a nurse in j wcll-dicginit or termites. Ollicial the worth more car...the'55 Ford or charge, Mrs. H. F. Hughes. A coupons from the superintendent gorup of 143 sixth grade girls at- of documents Kreiitly facilitate CHestnut 5-1492 tended the second day. Mrs. Ralph their purchase, and a supply of Bates and Mrs. W. Smith were the these has been obtained by the library. Coupons will be sold to ADLER SCREEN CO. anyone who is interested, and the proper information and number for ordering them will bo supplied from the otlicia] catalog. "The American Library Associa- tion has recently released a list .V! of Notable Books «/ l!ISi, com- piled by the country's leading li- brarians. A list of these is post- ed in the Memorial Library where all the books are placed on special SCREENS SS3.SS NOW ItOIll ,11II . -shelves for this exhibit, UeserveH Aluminum Wlrr — t'lenr IMnc may bo left for any book' which is AIMII Tdltthm Jim! Aluminum I<*riime Svrev may he out when asked for," the ; librarian pointed out. The 35 notable books of 195-1 in- clude the following: "Tell Free- Screen Porches Painted & Installed dom," Abraham*; "The Dollmak- er," Arnow; "View From I'om- 10x12 Sire $199.95 pey's Head," Basso; "Ambassa- dor's Report," Bowles; "My Sev- WALLPAPER Redwood Sawbuck Set j eral Worlds," liuel:; "Freedom, | L o y a 1 t y, Dissent," Commuifi'i ; ' "But We Were Horn Free." Davis; to DU/Ooff 2" Stock 19.95 "Through Malan's Africa," Si. John; "The Journey," Smith, and PINE COMBINATION DOORS "Second Tree from the Corner," 31x81 ...$12.85 33x81 $13.65 37x81 $13.95 White. Complete Stock of 85" Doors Band Mothers Ass'n. Open Saturday 8:00-4:30; Sunday 9:00-1:00 P.M.; Mom, Wed., Fri., till 9:00 P.M.; Tues., Thurs., till 5:00 P.M. Slalo of OJlircrs Mrs. Itess Helim'n'InlJar, chair- HIM of the nominating: committee I for the Hand Mothers Association The new best seller... FORD I of (lie Westlield .Senior Hijrh .School, has announced the slate of officers for next year. The follow- ing are the names which tliey have chosen u> be voted on at trie annual 1080 U.S. 22 (29), MOUNTAINSIDE meeting of the association May Opposite Tops Dinor WE. 2-5657 2(\: I'Ievident, .Mis. II. U. .Schneid- Westfield Motor Sales Co., er; vice president, Mrs. G. V. HANDI-CHARGE, NO INTEREST llaworlli; iccoidin^ secretary, Mrs. E. A. Otto; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. B. Reynolds and 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 treasurer, Mrs. John McKcnzic. . OKAT TV, TOM) 1HJATM, CHANNE1 4, WO p.M, THURSUV THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)" LEADER, THURSDAY, APHIE 2f, 1955 [estfield High School Newspaper Geth OH The Terrific Values At Acme's.. the Best in New Jersey •e=tfic1 Ilevfn high school newspapers Representing Westfield High ed 'All-Jersey' ratings, the School iit the convention were rating's awarded. The Judie Botts, Miss Miller, Mamie lest Hi's Eye" was one of Sparre, Jim Tindall and Peggy 11 newspapers. Richard B. Deeter. They were accompanied Elder, publisher of the Newark by Bernard 0. Thomas, advisor of ' then judged these 11 win-the high school newspaper. CLANCY D. CONNELL id on a point basis for Other area winners in the news- |e up, contents and writing, paper competition were Holy Trin- led the "Hi's Eye" as the best ity's "Reveille" which took a sec- Marks 35th Year the state. ond place, the "Tunlaw" of North With Insurance Firm Plainfield and "The Entree" of is the second time in four Plainfield which both took third "that the "Hi's Eye" received place. Clancy I). Connell, 260 Walnui I honor. In 1952, it was judged street will celebrate his 35th anni [best newspaper in the state. versary with the Provident Mutuu 11953 Princeton High School's Vapcine Due In Life Insurance Co. of Philadel cr" won the top award and phia April 26. Mr. Connell is a year Passaie High School's County This Week special representative with th PORK LOINS lop Star" won the honor. company's 'New York-Barnhurst age cup will be presented Union County health and school Agency. Whole editor of the high school officials have been told deliveries A graduate of Hamilton College Rib C Loin hp'aper, Patsy Miller, at an as- of the Salk poliomyelitis vaccine where he was a member of Sigma or Either C fly program at the high school are expected this week and should Phi Society, Mr. Connell is now Portion Half (the near future by Richard be ready for inoculation programs a trustee of the college. He is lb. lb. ier, chairman of Journalism planned next week. president of the Westfield Fciiera 49 35Lean, tender pork is easy to digest. Enjoy i fresh pork loin with Ideal apple sauce t The information was contained Savings and Loan Association, a in a memorandum from Dr. Jas.members of the Westfield Town lurnalism Day is an annual Peterman, district state health of- Council, and past president of .ntion sponsored by the Press ficer in Newark to Arthur L. both the New York City Associa Lean jcistion at which time prizes Johneon, superintendent of Union tion of Life Underwriters (1931) [awarded the best newspapers County schools. and the New York State Associa Tatty j state and the best writers. Both Linden and Hillside, which tion (1035-37). Active in the Na SMOKED CALAS i Botts, a senior, was award- had expected to begin inoculations 'tional Association of Life Under place in the column eon- Monday, were unable to do so, andwriters, he has served this group LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BEEF ffor her columns in the school health officials said they hoped to in various offices, including those fcr. initiate their programs Monday in- of trustee and president. Or Bone •r. Scudder, publisher of the stead; Mr. Connell is also a past presi ...' and Richard Tobin, dlrec- dent of the Provident Mutual Gerr CHUCK STEAK ln lof public affairs of the New USE LEADER CLASSIFIED eral Agents and Managers Associ CHUCK ROAST - 39 "Tribune," spoke to the FOR BEST RESULTS ation. He belongs to the Uptown Cut from top^uallly western steers, picked by Aome'i ow» beef buyera. DouMo yomr money tawk tuaWtce. Club of New York and the Echo Lake Country Club. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST .55 c FNIM rUM «f MACKEREL Pk* in Westfield Rescue Squad bncMter t ruut *t BONELESS CORNED BEEF Bnad 69 FLOUNDER Auxiliary Meets delicious tor SMOKED BEEF LOAF ereaaied beef BUCK SHAD »•* 15« •Vtilabl* The Westfield Volunteer Rescue in many Squad Auxiliary held a regular New Jersey meeting last week in the meeting independent room of the new Rescue Squad building, Prior to the completioi dairy values groceries and of the Squad building, the group IDEAL iupermarket» met in the homes of members. Mrs. P. L. Grander, who pre- WITH PORK sided, opened the meeting by ex- Beans 10 I pressing her pleasure at the Auxil- iary's holding its first meeting in the new building since they and their husbands had worked so har* SHARP to complete the structure, Mrs. IDEAL ih« delicious v/bitt breid devel- Grander went on to compliment oped by Cornell University'! the Auxiliary on their cooperation WITH PORK hmooi Nutrition Staff. A bread with the Squad and mentioned Beans 2 29' fou cin lire on) ways in which they had contiib llym •rwwr i—n't fcav* l«. Bread uted help such as the making of CHEESE all drapes and curtains throughout IO'/J-OZ. NlUlNQ JrUHMH, lot, »11 Berfea St, Brooklyn 58. N. Y. ,the building, painting and particV (DEAL MAln 2-8600 pation in the daytime telephone Cans coverage program. lb. TOMATO The new proposed constitution Soup 12 1.00 was read and exjflained by Mrs. F. 55 W. Kroll Jr., chairman of the con- stitution committee. The constitu tion will be presented again at the Kraft Cream Cheese IfS-ox. WTO next regular meeting for possible IDEAL FANCY adoption, after a few minor 5 •/«-<*.• ^a nc Cans changes have been made. APPLE 1.00 PAINTING Mrs. C. Frederick was elected Sauce 7 to fill the recently vacated office Chive, Pineapple, Olive Pimento of corresponding secretary. MM IDEAL STRAWBERRY Grander appointed Mrs. O. Eergan chairman of the house committee^ April and May Special who in turn has appointed Mrs. F. bakery Judson and Mrs. E. Arundale to work with her. Mrs. H. Grander was appointed by the president to $55°° handle all matters concerning the Virginia Lee daytime telephone coverage sched- Preserves Oven Baked ule. Mrs. Grander will forward this information to the Squad for IDEAL FANCY SECTIONS Factory Finished scheduling. The following new members POUND were introduced to the group: Mes- dames J. D. Baldwin, C. R. Han- WESTFIELD AUTO BAKE-ON son, J. G. McElroy, p. Onksen and C. A. Vanderbilt. 466 North Avenue The next regular meeting will Grapefruit 2 29 be held May 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the CAKE Westfield 2-1436 meeting room of the Squad build- ing1. Plain or The Hormel School Expansion Marble To Be Discussed 55 Spam Miracle Meat we PEAT TO use MOUN.TAINSIDE—The Board 35 of Education will hold a public Virginia Lee Sticky Cinnamon > ^ _ hearing today at 8 p.m. in the Central Avenue School to discuss OH YOUR the proposed expansion of school KEEBLER ib. facilities. pkg. Plans call for the construction CLUB LAWN A of additional facilities at the Cen- Buns 39 Crackers tral Avenue School, including four 33 classrooms and an auditorium HOW / gymnasium, and the purchase of frost ed food property west of New Providence fruits and vegetables road in the vicinity of the Pern- brook Estates area. The estimat- ed cost of these projects is $410,- IDEAL Fresh, Fancy Florida ooo. A special school board election is planned for Tuesday. MICHIGAN PEAK Two Injured As Nature's Organic Soil Builder Auto Turns Over FRENCH CORN 4 25 Now ii lh« tight Ui» lo spread tooly ground Bactl-Vaied Michigan < FMI over your lawn. Add« humuii fills In low spoij. Spread V* Inch MOUNTAINSIDE — James A. ^L^^P M ^C ^kl f. Enjoy corn now! Serve with plenty of Lonella prize butler for a double treatl Michigan Peal, eow lesd where lown l» thin, rake «egd lightly into Boer, of Stroudsburg, Pa., Suffer- t Peal, water thoroughly. Prolauloaol landjcopors got to? result! with ed lacerations of the- left shoulder • ImlE^ | Florida SEEDLESS ' *•« method. Youu concan, tootoo. . , Sunday at 6:10 a.m. when his CHT d Mlchigtm Pent Is pure »«dg« peat — not ordinary p«n jumped the curb in front of Cen- notj. 98% organic — high In natural nllrogbn — holds 8 times Its | "eight in moislurs. There's nothing "lust like Michigan Peat" —j tral avenue in Route 22; hit a fire I "-nipt no substitute!. Sold in boat, (never In bales,) 100 lb. S4.43. C hydrant, rolled over twite, and 50 lb. 52.19. Order iron your iavorite dealer. ' knocked down three small trees. 2 25 Grapefruit 4 29 A passenger in his car, Jack CAUTION Cardwell, of East Stroudsburg, Only th« original and genuine "Bartl- suffered a bruised lip and nose. Just heat and serve! Keep a Voted" Michigan Peal bean Iriil They were taken to Overlook Hos- lbs. trademark. Look for It on every bog. pital, Summit, by the Rescue supply in your refrigerator Accopt No SubitUulet. Onions & 3 - 14 Squad. Officer Blair Murphy reported freezer unit! Special value! I All Advertised Prices Effective Through Saturday, April 23rd ) en/p br MICHIGAN PEAT, Inc.. 67 W. ., N. Y. 34 Beer, the driver of the car, stated he fell asleep, the: automobile was a wreck. • 37O South Avenue, Weatfield £* Large Free Parking Lot THB VfESTFIELT) direction of Mrs. Peck; piano se- | by Mrs lections by. Dan Hanke and Lor- | tan Boys Band composed of for- raine Campin; magician, Jerry DNA Representative Addresses Jr. High Students Schafer Shows Colunibu.4 students; Indian School choir under the Local Mental Health Committee To Entertain Entertain Troops Speaking to the Westfield Men- cept hospitalization or nursing Parents and friends will be on-1 The 134th Bett.e Schafer show tai Health committee. Miss Edith home care," Mi.<> Vmbreeht .said tertained tonig-nt when a nuinbe,, at Club 2, Camp Kilmer Monday ML Umbrecht, supervisor of nurses to the croup. She also pointed out night was sponsored by the West- for the District Nurses' Associa- that with lii'e expectancy increas- of pupils of the Roosevelt Junior field USO committee which has tion, discussed the problems in ing every year, the problem of High School will take part in a pro- been supporting Mrs. Schafer's r chronic illness is increasing also mental health and what they in- gram of student activities arranged pproductions for the troops since volve. The committee met Tuesday and with this goes the need for by the practical arts and art de- CLEANERS better mental health to cope with December, 1953. It had for its evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh paitmerts of the Junior High instrumenta^ l ^combo^ , the Chan- Johnston who, with Mrs. Fiedev- these lonjr range problems. JohJohn ^^ )eade)eadeii , afidd Ut School. There will be exhibits of i . Vincent Sorbo, pianist, ick 3. Newman, is co-chairman of Miss Umbrecht spoke about the guiUl ist> the house-to-house solicitation for role of the public health nurse as classroom work from the wood- both of Plainfield, and Frank Mar- the local MenUl Health unit. district nurse who deals direct'y working, metal, mechanical draw- apodi, Bound Brook drummer, Miss Umbrecht spoke about with patients and their families. ing- and graphic arts shops. Par-1 playepy d several groupgp s of ja2j Z nnra- alt mental health and its relationship "The district nurse is therefore cuts of the sixth grade have also 1 bers iin varyinvarying rhythmsrhythms. to the local nurses' association. She often the first person alerted to been'extenderi a special invitation Carol Stockla, Cranford, said that any district nurses' asso- the existence of an emotional or in order to get a preview of danced and also presented a couple ciation must make use of qualified J mental problem within a house- "things to come". of pantomime routines. Pat O'Don- public health nurses who ar hold. The importance of discover- This, the final resular meeting nell, musical comedy soprano of trained in observing forces that ing such problems ea»!y cannot be of the Roosevelt Junior High PTA Fords, sangr numbers from the warp judgment as it is used in the overemphasized." is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. and will score of "Brigadoon." Lorraine MQPItH 6CS19N functions of daily living. According: to the speaker,' the commence in the auditoriuni. A Mathews, Nutley, danced two hula She further said that experience availability of a community ser- short business meeting will be held numbers and an acrobatic rou- in the field of district nursing em- vice such as the Mental Hygiene for the installation of new officers tine. JIICEILMSES phasized the need for a team con- Clinic of Union County in Plain- for the forthcoming year. The fol- Cpl. Peter R. Parillo, Sehnee- cept -working in this field. "The field has made it possible to pre- lowing were nominated at the pre- tady, N. Y., who had just returned team is composed of all persons vent the development of more se- vious meeting in March: For pres- from a long Korean tour of duty, IIIIKIRIIUSSES who work directly with people. In vere emotional and mental disturb- ident, Mrs. Charles L. Fleming; was feted as the • "birthday sol- addition to the public health nurse, ances which, if ig-nored, mijrht re- first vice president, Mrs. Grover dier" of the day and given a cake l'iUICI GLASS'. 0* I PIINKINO Baldwin; second vice president, from Mrs. Fay Kopp, 503 Carleton this would include doctors, psychi- sult in long periods of institution- OIASS run WITH ivCM atrists, clergymen, social service alization. Mrs. Howard B. Vail; recording road in honor of his 24th birth- workers, personnel directors and Praising the Mental Hygiene secretary, Mrs. Donald P. Sweet; day. S0< OK Oil. various agencies. Clinic of Union County as a posi- corresponding secr-etary, Mrs. . Al Scott,- Westfleld baritone, Frank T. Kicker, and treasurer, "We have been impressed with tive force for promoting good men- made his debut on the show sing- 'An order the factor of social isolation in the tal health in our community, Miss Mrs. Charles H. Birdsall Jr. ing a group of the latest popular development of some psychiatric Umbrecht said that the very fact hits. 'Al is ah Air Force veteran consists ol ony combination conditions. It functions at many that "the demands from the citi- who had both night club and band of F«d«rat t«rvices, different age levels, from children zens of Westfield for the services cessary for admission to' the experience. adjusting to restrictions of chronic of this clinic are always greater clinic." Another performer who has illness such as rheumatic fever, di- than can be met should cause all Miss Umbrecht emphasized also reached her lGth performance on NO LIMIT TO NUMBH abetes, congenital defects — to of us to rally around and support the importance of promoting a the show was honored with the older people who must first be our local mental health movement widespread educational program to award of the Order of the Red TON CAM RICIIVI supported in their attempts to be in order to provide adequate care inform the public of the principles arter. "Mickey" Kogers of Ro- Independent and then, when the for all at a price we can afford and of good mental health and Its ini selle Park, ballad singer, was cere- need arises, to be prepared to ac- to banish the waiting list now ne- poitance in everyday living. moniously initiated into the order by Mrs. Schafet, the MC. Adele . Beatty, Cranford, piano accompanist for the entire show, played her 89th performance with the group Slonday evening. « SERVICES YOU NEED » This evening Mrs. Schafer will present another show of differing character at Service Club 1. The • HEPAHS • LANDSCAPING ' DRESSMAKING New Jersey Bell Telephone mixed choral group will sing two groups UPHOLSTERY A. R. DAMUANO DRESSMAKING of songs in a wide range of tem- FURNITURE REPAIRS AI.TKHjtTln\9 and Sewinff of all '0 and feeling from "Malaguena" COMPLETE LANDSCAPING kinds. Mrs. Ruth Weston, «29 OONMAXWIU ROTOTIllfR SERVICI Boossvelt St., We. 2-7484. 4-7-tf o "The Battle Hymn of the Re- 2-OMt public" under the direction of 4-?-tf wnt-ms-w 4-7-tf DRESSMAKING rank H. Scherer, President of •prelillslHK la Flttla* ekca watrrTrraekta LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN Custom Dressmaking. Sewlnr Help he group is Barney Uosser and W. O. HEtLER OMRRMIitRl PlflHtlalaPi and Instruction. Children's clothes piano accompanist is Sylvanus Law* Construction made. Mary Randolph, call WE. J. enkins. Wa. *-*••• Tree* Trlnime* and Hratfil 2255. • 12-J-eow tv tma tian w». a-«ao or w». s-nre Alternating with the choral mr»*%SS." " Bf#'« After • «•» jvoup will be the jazz music of 4-7-tr JIM LOVILAND • DOORS & WINDOWS Morton Newburg'h, pianist and his LUGGAGE REPAIRING 4-7-tf TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS 'and which is donated by the Eliz- •CITCASE8 — LADIES HANDBAOS Plowing, landscape Gardening WM. H. HAHN ibeth Local, 151, of the American BUSKIN'S Federation of Musicians in co-op- 141 IMk *•»«, rlUKFieiD 4.KIM Lawn Care, Expert Service Remove Old Swinging Door eration with the Music Perform- 4-7-tf Railway 7-4850 and replace with Wood 218 East Broad St. WILLIAM JliNMNG ance Trust Fund. Playing with WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER Corner Old UnrUnn Htl. nnd Sectional Overhead. him will be Morirs Kamler, saxo- UCPAIRINd vatchas, clock., elec- Featherbed l.nHe phone, Webb Orr, bass and Vic 118 East Broad St. tric clock* Chat, feothrock, 1240 Clark TowiMtalu Rahway Avi We. 2-3532. Member 4-14-tf Call WE. 2-8155 Rossnagel, drums, all of West- United Horologlcal Ass'n. 4-7-tf <-7-tf Tield. CLEANERS Westfield. N. J. PAINTING — Exterior, Interior, na- BinnnoHFK AND GAVETT 6^*06^8. HlRh quality work. TREK •BRVICH 8mmmable. FBRD SCHLIESKK. : Inaared for Vour Protection ROOFING . Tel. We. 2-I641-W. 4-7-U Call evenfnffa. Kenwood 2-6669 i 4-7-tf GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired ana Columbus PTA FI,OOH W.»M\(i—HI O SHAMPOO- replaced. Roofs repaired. General ING. Private homes, • Industrial COMBINE carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh establishments. Asphalt tile, rub- West. 2-6466. 4-7-tf , ,toer tile, cork, wood and linoleum Talent Show floors thoroughly clnened, waxed BEAUTY with UTILITY and pollffhed. Special rate on re- REPROOFING — Slata and Tile, roof peat jobB. For estimates en]] Fed- In a repairing:. Leaders and gutters, eral Maintenance Service, J01 Wll- nlanetalalnaa - Wall,, Walk, new and repaired. W. Schubert Parents, students and faculty of PatkPtk, , or fntfntii o by ulnnl - WE. 2-69*1; Sprlncfield Ave.! iolumbus School are co-operating IOO.OOO «hlre Prlve, CRanford 6-702!!. l it an pnrt of tke Mountainside. 4-7-tf 4-7-tf Dl in the preparation of a talent ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS MOVING-TRUCKING show to be held in the school au- At* Ir »nd II t>r rent ton Itoonm FREE CONSULTATION ditorium tomorrow evening. Miss Kitchen l.r.m>d*-.hiic Call We. l-tODS :oiinTN»Y>s liPMEn — Trucking osephine DiMiceli, chairman of Formica Counter Topa In*.ailed and moving. Small Jobs solicited ways and means, has announced notary Illllili SrrTlrc Trips to shore. Tel. WE, 2-3O04. Screen*, Et<-. 4-7-tf that the ticket sale to date has WM. GRASING SMYTHE'S been so successful that it is hoped ABqEKfl MOVING * STOBAOB. 200 Grove SI.. I5n»< LANDSCAPE SERVICE Now loading; household roods to this will be the last fund raising Wratflrlil, N. J. 4-7-tf all 48 States and Canada, special* event for the year. We. 2-1OM Icing* in New Ensrland, Florida and California shipments, Sama The program to be presented van to destination. Let us esti- LAWNS nullt. Rebuilt, Relied, mate your next move. United Van will include dancing, musical solos, • BLDG. CONTRACTING Mowed. Trimmed Lines. Ted Sarsjent, Agent "West. school choir, comedy skits, a ma- TRBB8 Trimmed, rlemavef 2-3031 4-7-tf Rome Gardena Plotved Snow Ploirlnc gician and a Scotch piper. Part -MODERNIZING ITEVRY p. TOWfWCftD of the program will be: A trum- Moving — Tmcklagr <— storasjv pet duet by Donald Moore and his GENERAL REPAIRS OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. nmir Trips to tae gaore Ml NORTH AVK. - . VI. 3-4«M son; ballet by DiCapvio and Faloc- Alteration* an> Malntmaite* Landscape Contractor 4-7-tf co; accordion solo by Buddy Losi; Small Jobs a Spatially piano selections by Linda Smith; DAVIDSON'S 2S22 Trenton Are. wrMdeld, IX. 1, RELIABLE MOVERS ;ap dance by the Pernells and Pkoae Wextneld L'-OStHl-H Kaasan St., Clark Fulton S-T1<1» 3 rooms 2TJM> Joyce Eldridge; novelty dance by 4 routaa .1S.AO P»"ae We. X-MWI-J or We. B rootas 42.0O the Rapauno sisters; comedy skits 4-7-tt 4-7-tf WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING SEW and reconditioned Umi. Cut Water Gattera, Dralaasv and maintained. Cleanup. Trees an* Cenent Work removed. Chain enw work. Roto- > MISCELLANEOUS CALL Permanent Driveways and Ilcpalra tllllnB. Plowlne. Call Fanwood 2- A. Aacela « Son, 102 Waaklnrtim gt. 7000. 3-17-6t TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT, rravel sand, crushed stone and clndera WeataeM, K. J, Call between S:00 and 1:00, Rth- 4-7-tf JOSEPH SCUDERI way 7-7224. 4-7-tf WE/2-14921 Palatlaar - TMcnratlaa; - Rooanc Genenil linmlflrnpe and OO AHEAD I Try Hi* Most Frov»d~Mosl I>. O. SIIEKHAN Canrilen Coutrnptor " We.J-58.3 All typeH of lawn and garden work. LIME SCALE REMOVAL Hlgh-Compr*8slon Kngln* of Them All! Permanent Driveways OBTTING EXOUGH ROT WATER f New l«iwna Built Lime Bcale removed from para- CARPENTRY Complete Septic Systems coilfl, tankless heaters and all heat Always rocketing ahead— that'« the record of OU«mobne'B "Bockct" Englne Interior remodeling, partitions re- Concrete. "Work exchangers. Work done on prem- it's been that way ... right from the day this famous power plant IsuncM moved, kitchenn modernized, attic 2K4 .Summit lid.. MonntalnRltle ises. All work guaranteed. Schalble room finished. Additions. We. S-SO.10-M c 4-7-tf Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call tijh-comprcssiohigh-compressionn eral Every yeaTear the "Bockct"Kockct" gets "hotter™— " .- . • every'j T», »J Bert O. Oldford We. 2-4999 new sensation for action! Now, it's the "Rocket" 202—moat thrilling "' [f, 4-7-tf 4*7 Grove St. We. 2-177T CTrnlnin LAWS oAnDnvivn sp.nvicF.. —powering tho most brilliant and beautiful Oldanobiles ever buillj C*r>J 4-7-tf Yearly maintenance. Monthly B ft B f rates. Frop estimates. V. & l-\, drive a 1955 Oldsmobile yourseU! Discover why the gping's great •» » "*"*? , ROOFING SUiabeth 6-0251. 1-7-lt ToPERMANENp Soil, LightT HaullnernillVEWAY, Fill gDirt All types of Trae Surgery. Esti- mates chaerfully g*iven. w. Boy- Siding and General Repairs ton. Jr., 419 Bvernon PL, "Weat- M. YARUSSI (GREENSKEEPER) fleld. N. J. We. 2-3911. 4-7-t' J. J. MORAN LANDSCAPING & GARDENING 411) Flrnt Street G, heating and oil burners. We. Z-a.12.t-0800 TCow in thp tirne to have your lawn Rlecfric sewer cleaning. Small 4-7-tf cleaned, fertilized nnd limed. iobs our specialty. E. C. Moore, J-awns mnlntained by t!ie week or We. 2-0215. 4-7-t thp month. Lawns rolled, lawns LAMP WtniKO, rupalrlnB, mount SCOTCH WATISItPIIOOFING nitison. alr-o-fled, dralnw Inntalled. Slirub- inws. Work done nrtlntlcally and Cellars made dry and comfortable, bery planted. Free eMimateH. renKonably. Cr. G-01&S. 338 Walnu At the Low Spring Price TtenHonnble and fruaranteed. C. Ave., Cranford. 4-7-t Corrlgan, call Ornniye 2-7181. Call We. 2-5007 4-14-tf Easy-Pay Plan Phone Wentneld Z-08SO-R RADIOS Thousand* me buying Kopperi Colte LAWNMOWERS Budj.l Plpni I And htte't why: EXPERT SERVICE OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. SAVE MONEY I Kopptn Coke ll al MelNTYRE'S 5ewer -Trenches & Footing! Dug tht railebollom pilie. tig SAVINGS on MOTVEH snap TELEVISION Snlrn—Srrvlct—I'nru Oil Tanks ev*ry ion. (All M»ke»> M1W HANI) A I-OWHII Air Compressors For Hire EASY PAY PLAN I Pay monthly RAMOS Garden ISqulpiuent RRCORD CHANOKHS M»nver« In imall amount! I Only $] ptl ton • MAM. APPLIANCES Rlowrrn, nollcrf*. Sliikr nine 3223 Trenton Ave. Wmtllelil, If. J d.poiil | WESTFIEID RADIO and Tlllern for Kent 1 Bnfva Shnrpeneii Tol- advontag. ol this wonderful 'ROCKET AND APPLIANCE CO. Complete Enjrlne Service oS.r NOW I For "o LIMITED TIME Auth Boys' Baseball League ShapingfUp ForOpening Of Season, Ma•y.1 Blue and While Win Holy Trinity Swamps St. j Final Picking Two Oose For Opener in Golf Lead in Rec The Westfield High team opened 17-5 For Second Win in Row Of Teams Is its golf season with a win at Echo Lake Country Club Monday, beat- Holy Set For May 2 Pin League ing Union, 7V4-4H, on the last 17-5 vi hole. YMCA League day in Five to six hundred boys are Danker and Knickerbockers are A bogey on the par 4 ninth by of the now playing ball under the bannar only a half game apart in the RecBob Ericsson won the match for Ends Season darkness. reation Bowling League which re- Westfield. His opponent was Garry of the Westfield Boys' Basebal It was the see01,< League this year. Auctions have sumed sessions Friday night after Pascal, who went down by a 1-up The YMCA Monday Nig-ht Bowl- without defeat for been heid for initial selection of the Easter layoff. Thj third posi< margin. ing League rang down the curtain game opens ' the two major leagues for boys 10 tion week of the season is sched- Ericsson had the top medal on its season Monday night, with 11 and 12 years old. Teams are uled for tomorrow night. Danker round, getting a 41. Scores withthe Senators, who clinched -the now practicing to get ready for the swept Venneri and the Knieks shut medal totals in parenthesis: title last week, five games ahead start of the season Saturday, May out Traylor last week. Stranich Seat 'Covers, only three games Ericsson, Westfield, (41) beat of Keystones in the final standings. 7. Final determination of the boys Pascal, Union, (42) 1-up; Maxwell, The leaders, however, lost two on the teams will be made by Mon- away in third place, blanked Bon- seven times. Ithadili PLAY BALL Scene at Tamaquei P»rk a> tryouU are held for the Weitfield Boyi' Bueball netti. The other matches were 2-1, VV, (43) tied Ostroski, (43), IVt-games to Collegians in the final m the third and fifth. day, May 2, five days before the lii; Steggall, W, (43) d. Mitts, session. The Keys ended in good start of the season. League. Practice seiiiont are now underway with the opening of the itaion scheduled for May 7. Benninger beating Norris Chevro- Although touched f,, let and Capri upsetting John (46), 3-up; Rappatot, U, (47) d.style, winning the outside games This year's major league play Echo Lake Tourneys Franks. Marron, W, (50) 3-up. from Woodchoppera. will be the same as last, with two Nolls Take Title Kuibach led the high Bcoring with leagues, the American and Na Fabette Leader Open Saturday Benninger's 961 and Seat Cov- 227-224—632, fololwed by John- tional, and six teams in each ers' 2810 were high team scores. son 224, Roberts 223, Koppe and Anderson sign conl league. Each team will play 15 Dr. Frank Bell, Echo Lake Club In Presby Loop Topping the individuals was AlDodgers to Honor HopJuns 213, Hoff 203, Bedell nod games throughout May and June Loses Ground Stranich with 246, 205—618, Bill Tnnity cause with hl»tfi tournament chairman, ha3 sched- Ruthel 223, 204—609, Ross 240, Otto 200. Jim Whelan got three hi3 and the winners in each league wil uled a partner's match-play tour- FINAL, TEAM STANDINGS play in a. best two out of three Edith Hats, leader of the Fab- 1 Nolls won the second half title Cavanaugh 236, Jerry Bonnetti, Barry Fritz W. 1.. M.I". Pt«. JackWestrid/egoUti, nament beginning Saturday and in the Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl- Stuby, Gardner 224, Sempreviva Senators 30 15 10 40 third in getting two M World Series at the end of June. ette Women's Bowling League, lost continuing for several weeks. The Keystone 2fi 20 9 U Box scores: ' Each team's roster comprises 15 some ground Friday when they lost ing League last week, just' one 222, 210, Lusardi 222, Will 219, Barry Fritz, 11 year old son of •Woodehoppers 19 26 5 24 President's Trophy, donated by Longo, Reynolds 214, Jasa, Adams, Collegians ... 16 29 6 22 HOLY boys, usually made up equally of two games to Westfield Studios Robert E. Lee, marking his first half point ahead of McCabes, who Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz of 56 were the first half winners. The Girardiello 211, A. Bilinskas 204, Wlieatlev. 3b 10, 11 and 12 year olds. This and runnerup Wright's Dress year as head man of the Westfield Mohawk trail, is walking on clouds KEYSTOfTH Paxella, V« ... two wil] meet in a rolloff for the202, Hopkins, Peterson, Kodatt, these days, anticipating the dayBedell ... 361 14G 200 means that a total of 180 boys wil Shop won three from Maple Tree club, will be at stake. Fetrozzelli, Tomaskovic 203, La- Maxwell . 185 169 150 MeCormlrk If be playing in the major leagues season's crown tonight. Both were soon, when he will be an honored Taylor .. ltiS 155 183 Wentridge rt Inn. There were two other sweeps, Sixteen teams will qualify for Hopkins , Gulnecr, '»!> Brutto 204, Medwick, Sisto 202, ..... 357 149 213 Whalen, lb .. this year. ' Glassers shutting out Fugmann's match play. The golf inaugural will two game winners in the final ses- guest of the Dodgers at one ofRoberts . • • '''Ki 170 1119 "arl and Payne 200. Handlciip Walls, c-r . In addition, there will be an-Fuel Oil and Jeannette's Gift Shop be preceded Friday night by a sion, Nolls beating Berryg and Mc- their games, which he will watch 25 19 19 Mln^euc, 0 w. i.. from a box seat, no less. Andei'son, n other 300 boys in the minor swamping Elm Delicatessen. Bar-membership dinner. Cabes defeating Heitmans. Cad- Danker 5514 3114 Totals 909 Sfl8 Manlon, p .. Knickerbocker 55 32 The good news was received by WOODCIIOPPERS leagues, ranging from age eight on's Drug won the outside gamea mus' 23 and Jensen's 202 were Strank-li Seat Covers 52 .15 Martin 147 150 through 12 and about 100 boys age from Elm Liquor Shop in another high. Jlennlnser Agency . 50 37 Barry this week in a telegram Blind 1 tiO Uonncttl Dec 4«'i 3714 which said that he had been chosen Sell 191 17S 13 and 14 in the Pony League match. - John Franks 45 42 Coined 1E9 169 lill Four Teams Join Noll's L'O 35 Dougrhenty 144 1S3 135 which will be extended by two «'. Capri Kent 45 42 runnerup in the big WRCA-Dodger Mi'Cabe's . 19 341/ 17S teams this year for a total of six. fidith Ham . 51 33 Heltmaii'u 23 LMIty Xorrls Chevrolet .. 39 4S batboy contest. Some 12,000 en- ChriHtlansea .... 1US 159 Wrlp-IU'n Ureas ... . -IK . 89 JJt'rry'a ... IS 27 21 A. Venneri & Co. .. 3(! 51 All boys 10 through 12 who have (llusser'a • 45 41 Traylor Jteul Kst. . S 79 tries were received from all over Totals S02 8G4 not been advised to report for a JeaniK'tte's .' In Race For Top HKITMAHTS the country, so it is quite an honor Clarkson llir, 141 161 STRANIO1I SIDAT COVKrtS SENATORS major league team and all other Kim Delicatessen . '. 45 4JJ2 * Kiitih 145 14S 122 Salnuto 154 1S3 199 to have been among the finalists. Kubarh . ... 181 224 somprevlva .... 130 210 222 Somnier ,,.".'.'.'.• 173 157 179 Jlaron'« , 42 45- IJuano ... 1110 138 150 As a part of the contest, Barry DsVone, cf "."•" i boys interested in playing should Maiile Tree . 40 47 Of Sports Loop Meltmau . 173 110 Joaopha llii ]S4 ISO nippold .., 122 157 HI 145 Rons ;Mo 171 173 appeared on tHe radio station April Jolmgon .., 138 142 224 Conn), 2b .... ; report on the next two Saturday Kim lvlquor . 3716 4»!4 'i'ledjo .. 150 1113 151 163 Sehmldt •••••••, I,, mornings at 9 a.m. for .minor Studios . 32 05 1GS Straii'leil 24G 203 167 10, with two other finalists. WliKcomue 178 Only one and a half games sep- Totals 784 7-12 league play as follows: Elm Street EDITH HATS Totals 910 953 911 A Dodger fan from way back, Totals 838 Totals J arate the first four teams in the by 6 1 on nice 120 125 137 Denny .. 1» US 101 HONNKTTI DKCOBATOHS aiAN Trln°t'y . I'.'!'.'" ' '' ' „, J Field—11 and 12 year olds; Frank- '. Hndgklna 147 ISI 121 Sportsmen's Bowling League after 17.'! 124 107 flurdnv 1S9 221 Barry is a sixth grade student at Koppe 3 9.1 1C4 213 lin School—nine and 10 year olds, Bdlth Unldwell .. 315 l',4 148 Scott ...'. 136 MB 130 Sislo 3S7 202 the Lincoln School and plays sec- Puroons . 3 50 177 117 st. ceci'iia'8...:;:"', " 'mdrraen 15G 139 1511 Friday night's session and there 4 1«1 150 Wa. .lker 1S2 lli!l Otto 140 15G 200 and Roosevelt Junior High, eight 131 Warren 170 1C5 ond >base with the Cardinals in the Holt 370 203 183 will be a third position week to- I'lillllps . 160 150 1C9 year olds. Totnls 638 ,'.19 565 Handicap . 37 37 37 Uumu'ttl . 1113 1SS 144 Boys Baseball League. Judges of Webster . base hlt»: MrCalterlr u WESTFIEJ-.D STUDIOS morrow night. Golden Dawn Dairy Handicap 30 80 Tlhree base liltg; Tuiil, 3 Blind 137 137 117 tied for first place after winning 704 Totals . S01 S64 the contest were Walter Alston, Home riiiif4: WestrliW 1^ Ann Curney .... 114 114 115 of the Dodgers, L'ea Durocher of Totals 880 802 Koch, Boohcr. U Shoufller ..... 127 ir.5 two games from Andrew Shoe Re- CAPRI RESTAURANT " Botkln 181 138 140 pair, former leaders. Rogers Tex- ivs 10.1 202 . Fiarllno 167 1,S3 1SS the Giants and Jimmy Powers, 15 Games For 13S 113 155 >. Miirriintonlo . 1 SI 172 1.13 ico No. 2 upset Oil Heat in twoJlrOuro 13S sports commentator. County League Tolnln 542 594 515 p •Sell i 147 173 Toinaskovit; .. 100 203 102 Dietrich Shoots o ame3 and Bonnetti won two from illnrt 135 155 155 Croci'O 103 16S ISO WRIGHT'S DRB.SS SIIOPI'E DoMartino, putting them one andUllnd 155 155 155 IiaBrutto .... 16S 201 155 OKehs Schedule Ace at Echo Pony League 7. Fllloii.llo 148 135 155 20 Stakes Races it. Pavelei: 129 140 a half games behind the leaders. Totals ...... 721 733 Totals 83!) 930 U. Clarkson .... 113 140 The Police bowlers had the best .N'OLjVK JOH.V FltAJTKS For Moninouth The Union County Baseball Gil Dietrich of WeiSdti M. Miller 152 164 •>«vlson ...... 1BT 1C0 IV. Relthel 214 Ii Leagua approved the 1955 sched- Commissioner John Seibert has night of their season to upset JackHon ... . M. Hlerter . 1S9 160 inn hander, sank his tee stoti ToUllB . .'. 542 579 announced the completion of ar- Westfield Lumber and Mannino, Wi'llman ... 15S 15G '. "Worsham 182 137 113 ule at i meeting in Elizabeth Mon- 215-yard 14th at Echo lih JIAPIJO THEE INN Imus .... 203 R. Kodatt . 192 ISO 203 Twenty stakes races worth T rangements for operation of the 157 141 day nie ht. B. VaUentlne ... 154 320 120 hitting 1038 to top their 1027 forNoll 109 155 153 I. Bonnetti 173 224 ISO $452,500 in added monies have try Club last week, maiK Westfleld Pony League this year. t. J3tev*?iinon ... Sit 125 151 a new season high, swept Eogers Mayne 1X4 Hi2 At the end of the season, the first hole-in-one in 35 yew M. Youngster ... 102 3 34 123 llmdlcn.p .,. Totals .. 959 been scheduled for the 50-day The league will consist of six teams B. MiU'I^-uii 141 172 IIS Texaco 1. 42 42 Monmouth Park meeting which league may send its champion into links. He used a No. 2 lj with a 15 game schedule for each Tolals ... 816 DANKEIi opens Saturday, June 11. Included the Tournament of Championships, and the season will start Saturday Totrfls 4S6 551 Harry Hunt got the high game, Cllbsnn .. 174 171 1S1 which covers the wiiole state. Dis- Playing with Dietrick Multeo . . 1S1 191 180 is a variety of feature events rang- other club members, Chi morning, May 7, and will end Sat- OI-A-SBBlt'S a 248, and Emil Renda high set \ledwlck 1X3 ] .15 cussion on this was tabled until the 11. Kvlnhardt ... 134 ing in value from the $75,000 urday, July 23. Each team will 123 on 231-210—028. Other highs were 'ayne . . . 132 200 179 next meeting, slated for Monday, Dick George and Ken Hi I'. Hamiikk nr, Tin Lusardl , 190 155 added Monmouth Handicap for play every Saturday morning with c llt i«o HI 1L'4 Wultonowski 221—607,, M. Man-Foster, Marron May 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Ad- .V. l*eorpold 1:17 178 nino 244, Museo 235, 202, Russell Totals 860 ma three-year-olds and up over a 1 Vi the exception of June 4, and one A. VK.N'NErtI & ministration Building. evening a week, commencing: wish Total*., . Sin 59S 230, Art Bonnetti 221, Petrozelll CD. mile route down to the $7,500 Tiefortead Perrolt! 147 167 . 1.14 added Monmouth National Maiden Rosters will be submitted at the the week of June 20. A complete '!(JMA.N'.\"S FVElt Oil. 218, Warren ' 216, Ferrara 212, Purlero 177 175 1711 next meeting. The league needs a schedule will be published next J. Everett 1 :i.1 l.iO 12u Howarth and Blasucci 211, Wahl \ Hopkins .... 173 1S2 203 Hurdle, a 1 % mile contest over R. EEan 12H 111 122 172 155 few more umpires. Interested par- week. Games will be played at Hllnil 122 122 210, T. Mannino 207, C. Mannino Foster and Marron tied for the Guiro '.'. 141 1S1 17S obstacle3 for the jumper special- " Fuemann .... iu4 in 150 ists. ties should contact F. S. Matthew- Tamaques and Recreation fields. 200. ead of the Women's Recreation Totnls ' 857 877 son at Box 231, Elizabeth. • Totals Boa 634 Bowling League last week as all Second in value to the rich Mon- Try-outs were completed Satur- Gt>r7Ten Dawn Dairy 49 NOMUS CHEVROL.KT JEANNETTE'S GH'T SHOP 49 38* matches were sweeps. Marion was mouth Handicap which is increased day, April 3, and Commissioner H. Diets 140 3B6 187 Andrew Hlioe Rep. . 41)1) HH .. Will 167 179 219 Oil Jleat Service ... 4SSU 38i£ a three game winner over List, 1 Jaaa 211 1S2 179 from $50,000 to $7fi,000 this year Seibert has released the selection Blind IIS 119 119 Uonnettl Doc 47 " Petrozxelll .. 143 203 181 vide a well balanced and lucrative It. Reynolds .... 12S 1 :'.9 124 7U, 339i9 t Hatsey dumped Foster and Stal- will be the historic Monmouth of the following co-managers and 15. Hoblnson .... 170 Hill 149 H. Mannino & Sons. 455 4422 . Moyer 141 140 1112 schedule for all divisions and Koffers Ti'xaco 1 ... 4 4 43 knecht blanked Eller. 1. Adams 211 145 109 Oaks, a classic for three-year-old players for each team. Ko&rei-H Texaco 2. ... 4 1 43 grades of horses from five and one Totals 55" SSI 559 4)1 W. I,. Totals 873 SI9 fillies with an added value of $60,- GUI OlSLilCATESSEX DeMiirtiilo'H Lounge II l'"oHter's • •. • half furlongs to one mile and a Bears: W. A. Crowley, and W. Wc-Htlield ljunilter . US BBNIN'OER AGENCY' Stalknecht ... 108 1 H4 3 3(1 Man-fin's ... nit :i7 000. In addition one stake event quarter. A. Stirrup, managers; Lambert; Dickey 131 s« V'.S ^YoHUlolcl police ... lil) JIalwy's 52 as 'liriiBO , 174 195 150 with $30,000, two with $25,000, Stiles, Stirrup, Wragg, Webber, P. Klawunn .... 11 (i l;!3 112 Kllcr's 3SV4 51 % •Itvihy .r 224 ISI 1S5 i Hruda 1211 ir>8 112 OOI^DEM DAWN DA1HY l,l«tn 37 53 Gerardiello 211 196 170 six with $20,000 and eight with Twitehell, Mclntyre, .Getter, Hack- J. Oonnella 175 Curl • 157 173 200 « .1. Cirinclonnellan lstfi IIS Slalknccht's 35% 5414 Reynolds 195 214 155 $15,000 added have been pro. 541 543 lill ett, Wolfgang, McNamara, Orme, Totnls U Klttrtll 17(1 164 3 Sit U. KIMO LIST Totnla 961 grammed. MORE SPORTS Chandor and Dauch. BARON'S DRUG STORE 1S7 188 1115 Calflwoll . .. . 116 ins I3S 950 J. Croc-co HJ2 lfil 193 The three opportunities exclus- 3 SO util ... 1.15 105 III TRAYTiOR REAL, ESTATE Bisons: J. B. Bacon and Myers, H.^Miller't '.'. 140 lilij 1(11) .1st ... 16(i 128 121 ively for fillies and the numerous on Page 35-36 R. Jebeus 15U 97 119 Totals SX6 827 Dili ... 141 1)3 136 J. KriiBnlrk .... 170 3H2. managers; Bates, Dixon, Mereness, ANDREW. SHOE REPAIR Fugmann F. Tonu'zyk 188 172 contests for eolts and geldings pro- Blind 13(> 13li r. Ca.vanaugh ... 175 1!36 Rochat, Christiano, Hall, Little- J. I'etrtaell••'-•"l ... 17>0 130 130 130 FIRST -I STEERING WHEEL #319 Lepow, Fay, Thorn, Eddy, O'Brien, A. Honnettl 221 1S5 l:!8 Ullnc] In Lakewood Tourney An Mallett 110 116 116 Pattyson, Collins, Newell, Young, T. Uonncttl 1S4 lli", .... 167 191 140 QUALITY l.*§7 Bog Alzua 1*7 lliO flt Bill Entwistle, Echo Lake's new 1954 CHEVROLET -M Ure, Butler and Brennan. St. Paul's, winner of the first Handicap .. 12 12 Totals assistant pro, will make his New $2.95 8 door »<- WHITE DIAMOND Mountainside .runs uuu n; us eh Hit Gives S. i.'ardlllu 152 US In Stale Table Aces Cut Into Atomics Blast Boro Women's White Diamond 1^. Throckfuortori H:i 90 ;als Second f. Marvosi ., . ., 171 158 Mountainside lost, G-3, to Union Comets' Lead Way to Top Of Standings Hold Wins Pin Crown as the New Jersey State Table * in Three Tennis League closed its season White Diamond came through | In Mixed Loop Mixed League Standings in the Boro Women's last week. with the title in the 7 O'clock SPORTING Bowling League held Tuesday ,,Jd Hijrh Sfhool's'basebaH Mountainside won 77 and Bowling League at the final session night, despite some upsets, Lead- h>"t it* sPfond game in three dropped 94 and finished eighth i. Tuesday night, finishing seven In the fifth bumper night of the Atomic Eights, who occupied the ing Sunrise Dairies, who split with j Tue.-day, when Pingry the 10 team league. Linden won games ahead of Viswat Dairy. The GOODS Sunday Nite Mixed BowlinJ cellar of the Mixed Deck Bowling Benninger Agency, when they tied ' of Elizabeth won a six the title and Englewood was sec- champions beat the second place League this week, runnerup Aces League during the first half of the the middle jfame, gained some FOR jjame with a single run h ond. swept leading Comets to reduce team in two games. Edith Hats, in tltne was ca ec m season, defeated Famous Fours in ground, when runnerup Elm Deli- fth The £ ^ ^ third place, won two games from BASEBALL SEASON their advantage to eight games. two games Sunday and tied them catessen dropped all three games rth because of rain. the PlayPair. Arthur Stevens swept Yanks won two from Marksmen, for the lead, culminating a long to Bliwise Pood. Hershey Real Es- .„ Busch of Pingry opened Mary's Confectionery and Glen- Baft Acorns a pair from Sports, fcyg- and sustained drive. Lucky Deuces tate also scored a sweep, shutting fth with a single and was Tie Broken In view won two from Garwood lers two from Robins and Flyin? beat Flashy Fives in two, Easy out Team C. GJOVM l>v Kunnie Diamond. After Dutchmen the first two from Die- Aces took the first two from Super House. w. 1,. \\'vnii walked, the runners hards. Sevens, Nifty Nines the last two Hitting for doubles were Helen Baseball Shoes jd'oH a balk and Williams Garwood Loop Sunrise DalriM :,i 25 High boiSlers were Tomaskovic from Terrific Tens and Happy Kim l»*fSk>au's«eii ,. \1 40 Urcluoli 220 and Lee Ciraolo 203. Treys the outside games from IWrshey Heal Kst. . ll',S •I;'-; The league will hold 4 sweepstakes Uniforms 237, Papaceio 20C and Spencer ii(Ullilnii(Uln8!8 ' •!-' 4!". h was the winning pitcher Happy Treys. tlUwls? next week. c Metropolitan Door, defeating 201. Train li OnltT 4«>i *tVi Ball Caps hree-hitler over Bruce Gros- XV. I.. 33 ' S2 Kl.S'Alj TKAM ST.AN11I.V11H Hefler-Snyder in a sweep, took Leading the scoring were Kodatt W. I.. who allowed only two hits. ( ompts r,« 32 HI,IXV1SV: POOt> CKNTKll first place in the Garwood Men's 221, PetrozBlli 215, Ssparito 210 JubunottJubunott'sks y .... 1599 IU3 White Diamond K7 Littl»League Supplies ,. (100 000—0 3 ( *<•« no 40 Vlswiit'n Uuiry 44 ld Bowling League last week and and Castaldo 202. KoinbeigoKb r lislias 1142 Hr ' 0011 01X—1 2 I ^ ul)ks 49 41 QullL'k 134 llil 10,1 iUi Hats . .. in 45 Rogers Texaco, sweep winner over W. I.. us The Plnylalr . ,-eiior' ami Uuriiuvulc; Busch Marksmen <- 43 PiunouH Pours ... GO SI rieelillid 11$ 91 .',(> SHOP THI LEADER STOtE Excellent Diner, moved into sec- IH 40 V. 4.1% K>-Ulll>lkl 104 11. Hi! Olemlew SO Atomic Klglita . .. SO 37 Oarvvuocl lluiisa 44 Aiorn, 44 4,1 Fiaslty I'^ivesi . ... 4»% 37% and SAVE I ond place. Two game winners were Sports 4E Totals ..... 651 ti!»» B4>) Antlllll- HteVfllB 44 B l.iuky Peui'es . .. 49 38 Mary's tUtnf. . 5 Garwood TV over Garwood Rest, 1'lylnK .. as 62 !'3tiwy Aees I DICLICATKSSKN Vlfty Nines fltetensi 11.1 Hi 118 • Cfrrarg* l» with Handi-Cti^rg* Stars In Williams Co. over Knickerbockers lih G7 Rlefller m Kuiier Mevens . ... V H'o is; IT. llori 141 1B5 133 and P&S Window over DuPont. COMKT9 Tei-llllo Tens 38 49 Taylor . 123 lit) ' atNoCettt* Youl 147 Duiuovli; 1:1:1 124 I. l,ut» 1(14 US 15« Buehbinder's 616 was high set and Jj. Rohinson .... lifi Tricky Slues 49 H. Hancu 121 150 141 148 Hnlipy Treya 35 52 Lennox hing Role Buccino's 248 high game. SI. .Milji-'n ,'.'.'.'.'. ] 48 111 liil dl M. Owvim 11M 1SS 131 , Big Saving* mi K. WallonowRkl 148 1DH B. Perry . , 5^8 If FAMOUS PX1URS Tutlils S74 5K9 Canvai F*«rw*arl 1 Metropolitan Door . 5!)' 34*' 137 tin 07 Guaranteed to 'Wash 'n Wear . we, O u>4 133 17H KDIT1I HATS Uoper'rf 'iVxueo ... 5(JH ?MK Totals ... 720 CasiUe. M ls» U'O H AOF.NOV MiTkler m 141! 138 Heflor-8nyi]»r SO' ST 172 Bieir first game of the season Hei-aillinWll, I{. . )7i ]fl:l 165 DaliMe. A. 115 I.'!« 1S7 Kiliilelli) 132 HIS 109 TWtU PANTS a thrilling ten inning con- Knickerbocker .... 4$ 44 J. Stevens .. 1117 171 17» ICepuer, J i4s 158 Slarlsl. U . . 14? 14S 1M Moru.iti 150 in: 118 Kiner 4SV4 44V, IX Perry 103 141 177 Totals G68 "TlO CCil Dclilill. If, .. 11a urn 15J Anaerauii 1S5 ISO TAN, OREY OR OREEN Springfield Regional Friday. Williams 47 46 A. Martinson ... 131 104 104 Messina. 11. . 119 1113 KI.I I>ul'oiH» 44 49 r ATOMIC EIOFtT-S Totul* 6S0 Carneyale's triple in the ft. Ayl\\ oott .. 148 147 140 182 Wlauniun, 1). 15a 17» 110 Ntl Quality «% QA Windows 4u 53 M. Sii'purlto .... 18S 182 Romano, 10 118 124 TV S4>,-4 5SU, 171 11 43 43 43 with the bases loaded de- Castalilo, P. ...•. 17^ ifis 15 AHT1I\TK STKVliNH Kosliiur.nu :toVi lii'Vi Totals Romnno, |i> if,) 14S Totals 731 7:11 ti. ClalkHon 1 JO 127 132 Ihe gnme. The Blue Devils Itoniano, u lf»3 17(1 180 ls 31 7:1 U Oii-uolo 11)2 170 L'03 ieir opener to Bound Brook MWROPOMTAN DOOR S1WH1SJS1 ! OOATH.IKKS MAUICSMBN Totals 595 Shoulller. J. 140 117 if. I'ayiw \titl 171 Peri'lrelll 171! 1S1 140 Bah Perry ttid K. ToHtfVln 170 135 112 POPLIN JACKETS K. Kalonione .... 1X1 175 14T 171 171 litijiuato, H. . 181 131 A. Morgan 1.1S 107 137 I-rJOKV DIJCCES Shouflli-r, h. Uli 1:10 Carnevale triple was a fit- J. Saloinonc .... 179 17s l!t!i J. Ferry . las 1:15 Tomls G(i« UU3 Slsto 194 1"H 212 H! HarrlBan, T. ... 152 151500 118 l-popolil, A. . 175 M. A it v'H cosKKgue Near End lost two games. Both Moglie and destined from the very beginning Totals 480 474 Antonelli have been beaten this to remain in the cellar of their STniKEOUTS Diner, who clinched ihe year. league although gate receipts in n. Plemu ...... 101 94 ene unlloway .. 77 7& 90 '"inside Bowling League title Johnny Antonelli lost two toboth cities may make enough 1). Orny IIS 14S "<*. added to-its lead Mon- money to produce some interest- Hlllid 10O 100 167 Robin Roberts which is no dis- A. Dllorio •n«ht by sweeping Bliwise grace. Roberts is probably the ing results in the future. 139 while second plnee Fugvnami greatest rieht handor in the game The Yankees are in third place Tolais 4.1S 4T4 KVOLERS 494 ,wnost two games to Moun- today and if the Phils give him any presently but they will soon move DeCaprlo .... 101 82 runs he is practically unbeatable. up to first or second. No one hasM. Perry 86 67 90 )r B. Perry 132 131 76 e session this season. Other Last year Robin lost five one-run to worry about them this year. 173 winners were Rosters over decisions so it's pretty nice to seeMany people believe that * they Blind 100 100 100 .°"s' Equipment, Winckler him winning a few close ones this bought the pennant this year when Totals 419 JSO TUBELESS TIRE HEADQUARTERS «rs over Legion and Owens year. For the past five years hj they picked up Turley, In baseball, l»verAK Tool. The other two has been a 20 or more garne win- as in everything else, time will tell. h*mnera were Wilhelm Con- ier, not a bad record in any But a victory now counts as much CRAZY •"i over Sunny Slope, Ander- league. as one in the middle or end of the ofinson over La Martinique But poor old atrinpr Sal is having season. RED •'"cktor Corp. over Blue Star his difficulties. The Phils knocked But join in the fun. Pick a team, CRAZY HKI) In ft ftfiinntlonnine w him out, but worse than that mu3t root for it and stick with it. Don't lure thai c-utehfH more tfiime (lull. '"•topped the scores with have been the defeat by the Dodg- come along in September and pick Its crazy crlppled-mlnnow action . . . "if MutterK" , , . iM'otlueeH wmT,653 and °^r Kgte ers. Giant fans say (used to say) the team on top of the league and ftrlke nfter j»trlke. Not » yadpet. that all Maglie had to do was put admit sheepishly that you'vo al- This in the lure you will flu',! with, "Whelms 241, Koehne 225, ami tell your friend** about. »8er 223, Hill and Clark 221, on a suit and show up against the ways rooted for that club. Me? 22n I'll root for the Phils again.and CRAZY I1KD in a fish catcher on ' > 213, Blahut 212,Dodgers and they were beaten. But spinninir, bait cnHtlnc nnrt flj'ro d Berzinski 207. the Dodgers haven't been reading .gain and again but confidentially Roar. Fich wont to pjit it or flpht I believe the National League race It ... citlier wny vtm'vo hooked niner «'. I.. the script lately. a fish. Proven producer of more S5% 40Vi The National League will be this year is really going to be a snme flnh. Mane of »ollrt britsn mmdinger with the Giants not the AVIIII bright red dlatnund ^n very exciting this season. Not be- hump. Choice of two HIZOR: ]/G az. cause of the first week which wit- favorite. and 1/8 oz,, In elthf?i* tirn«n ov chrome finlHh. Order bv PIZO nnil nessed some wonderful playing but STANDINGS AFTISH ON'E WEEK r Xnllonnl L.enffue American Lrnvue flnlfi)], Hend onlj' 7.> renis for onoh because the league i3 potentially Brooklyn Boston luffl. "We ptiy poHVnep. Sold by loaded with pennant winners. Any Philadelphia Cleveland mnll only. Satisfaction euaran- Jhlengo New York td of several clubs could cop the flag Milwaukee Chicago South and So. Union Aves. - Cranford 6-9200 with the right breaks. Certainly St. IjOUls Ptstloit RI3DAK »rPO. CO. New Yorlc Washington P.O. IIoxSM, Mountain View. Cnllf, # Leo's men are not going to wallow Cincinnati Kansas City Open Monday and Friday tll 9 P.M. • in the second division. And Cm- bh Baltimore THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1955 Page Thirty-Sii the amount estimated for ultimate Squad to Remind dents of this year's drive and "an- needs, the campaign came to anWilson PTA To swer any questions they may have Senior HS Spring Sport Schedule official end Friday night. Final Residents of Drive regarding the Squad and its ap- repoi-ts were given in by 140 can- peal. On Tuesday and Wednesday V.4KSITV B4SEB.4LL l.s—I'raiiford ,.. .Away Elect Officers Spring Tim S<*— K.-u-q Oraiffee .Away vassers following a vicUtry supper e The fund drive committee of the nig-hts, April 2fi and 27, the same APRIL, I'D .\h.i ristown . A way . A w it y in the social hall. The returns Westfleid Volunteer Rescue Squad ambulance will park OM the north :2—(Y- mfcira .Away were made at a thanksgiving The children's art show and elec- met recently' to dijtucs the pro-and south sides of the railroad I'll—JofKPson i—Mijlburo ,Awa.y service in the Sunday school audi- tion of officers -will be the hig-h- gress of this year's drive. A plan station, respectively, for the same -MAV JU-NK torium attended by many of theiig-hts of tonight's annual meeting .IJere 3—Crunford Here Is purpose. L'—1'nion was formulated to stimulate addi- fi—SonirrviHe .Here congregation. of the Woodrow Wilson PTA, an- tional interest in the Squad's ap- The committee announced that HI—Huuiul Hruok . . A >va y During the two-week canvass all nounced Mrs. G. Atherton, pro- 13—North Pl.linfitlU .Here APRIL peal for funds. The older of theas of Monday, returns from its let- 17—Kalin-ay .Jlere the members of the congregation, gram chairman, at the executive two ainijulances will be stationed ter of solicitation total approxi- 20—l'l.i intuld Aw.iy ?l—Rabn-iiy Awny parents of Sunday school children board meeting held Monday morn- :(—),ind<