THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTYfFOURTH YEAR—No. 33 Entered as Second Class Matter Publinhvd WESTFIELD, NEW JEBSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 ery Thur«a« 38 Page*—g Board Of Education Sells Baumer to Head Protestant Leader To Address First Report Of Town Plan Board Shackamaxon Property Mental Health Meeting of Council of ChurchesHospital Drive Fund Drive Here Speaks Here May 10 Otto Carpenter, president of the Totals $31,850 Mayor Proclaims Westfield Council of Churches, in Setup Revised announcing the annual meeting of Music Week Here 3.7 Acre Plot Door-to-Door the Council, Monday, May 10, at Chairman Pleased Appeal To Start 6:30 p.m. at the YMCA, said, "This With 'Good Start' New Zealander Mayor Charles P. Bailey to- Brings $33,000 meeting comes at an historic pe- Appointment Of day called for community-wide Sunday, May 16 riod in the development of our Toward Local Goal observance of National Music program of cooperative Christian Week, May 2 to 9, stating that Rahway Avenue William H. Baumer, 601 St. work in Westfield. In 1856 the (S«t picture on pftga 34) Members Outlined "Westfield is proud to see the Marks avenue, has been appointed Westfield Council of Churches will The campaign to raise $65,100 growth of Music Week thru- Site Considered chairman of the 1964 Mental sponsor the Famous Preacher's Se- as Westfield'a share In the $1,560,- out tile state and nation, since Health Fund Drive, it was an- ries, begun in 1951 by the Firs; 000 Rahway Memorial Hospital de- Jr. Chamber To it was established by one of Sold at public sale for $33,000 nounced jointly today by Philip Baptist Church. It has initiated a velopment program got off to a Paint House Numbers last Wednesday night, was 3.7 aere program looking toward a united good start when $31,S50.28 was our local residents, C. Milton plot on Shaekamaxon drive owned E. Power, Kenilworth, chairman TmnaiiK. of the Union County drive and church canvass for'the support of reported at the first report check- by the Board of Education. The all churches in the town. It has A 1934 ordinance which cr«- J'«J«MBie Week this year land went to Samuel Braaer and Mrs. Arthur F. Ackerman, presi- in last Wednesday night. The local ted a planning board here will bt dent of the county Mental Health undertaken an expanded program quota is based on the percentage revised by another ordinance in- rk» the 31st anniversary of Son of Hillside, the only bidder. of church school teacher training obiervance. Local schools, Association. of patients using the hospital who troduced by Town Council Monday The sale was conducted by Wil- and adult education for the au- reside in Westfleld. evening. The new law, which will churches and community or- liam M. Bear.d, board attorney, in Mr. Baumer is special assistant tumn of 1954. It has continued the ganizations are striving' to to the president of Johnson and 1 "Our first report was most en- come up for final hearing at the the Roosevelt Junior High School, 'Sermon of the Week and its pro- May 10 meeting, would male* the make it the most successful The property has been held by Johnson, New Brunswick and a grams of welcoming newcomers, couraging," Eavl W. W y m a n, week yet held here. • Numer- member of the board of directors chairman, said. "We must, how- old ordinance conform to revised the Board of Education since 1031 publicizing the Christian world 1953 laws. ous musical programs will be as a possible site for a school or of the New Jersey Association for movement, and conducting an im- ever, get 100 percent cooperation held • in town this week and for a practice field. However, the Mental Health, with headquarters portant annual series of commun- from all persons interested in the Monday's ordinance calls for * next. All should receive the site was recently considered too at 12 Klmball circle. He is also ity-wide services of worship." health and welfare of this com- nine-man board, made up of the hearty Bupport of the towns- small by the board for the growing active in numerous civic projects munity to reach our objective. Mayor, a town official named by The speaker at this annual din- Rahway Memorial is a community people for whom the many needs of the south side of West- throughout the state. \fftlliUed Photo—Con way the Mayor, a councilman elected programs have been planned," field. ner meeting is Dr. Karl F. Adams hospital serving eight major com- by the governing body and six lo- The drive, which will be a one DR. EARL F. ADAMS of Washington, D. C. Dr. Adams, the Mayor stated in his proc- A resolution was passed author- day door-to-door appeal starting munities that supply 65 per om 8 A.M. was elected sergeunt-at-arms. (Plcuso turn to page 2) PR. GLORIA M. WYSNER Tt...... -..—.....23 pleted radio and television shows, THE WESTFIELD (N. «T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Leaves Westfield in September and there Formal Dedication Set For June 7 Elementary School probably about eight or First Report 108 Parents Agree added to -the class beta, opened," he said. (Continued fro» page 1) Need Predicted The new addition in 1953. Maximum bed capacity at To Annex Plan Avenue School and the the hospital is 80, and the recom- MOUNTAINSIDE—The predic- school expected to be b Parents of 108 children in sixth mended maximum occupancy for tion that the borough will need a would bring relief fot (.affty and economy of operation grade classes have indicated will- several years. Mr, Wada8 ingness to have them attend the third elementa'ry school in about is 80 per cent, or 66 patients, ac- five years, has been made bjf To meet future twiu cording to hospital authorities. The | Junior Hieh School Annex in Elm Mr. Wadas said he would Street School, or have no prefer- Charles Wadas, superintendent. daily census high for March was a new school rather than - 97, and the low was 68. ence for a school, Dr. S. N. Ewan He founded his prediction on a tion to present schools. A a Jr., superintendent of schools, an- recent survey that school enroll- school would be easier t» Chairman Wyman suggested nounced yesterday. that inasmuch as it would be im- ment here will exceed 817 pupils ister because the principal possible for the solicitation com- In announcing results of a Board by 1958, a 78 per cent jump over have time for more atUnH, mittee to see all who are inter- of Education poll to select 150 stu- actual enrollment in September, each pupil and the-lunch*?.' ested in this project, contributions dents to attend classes in the Jun- 1952. The 817 figure is based on playground areas would aotU) would be accepted by any of the ior High School Annex next fall, a Planning Board prediction of 500 ited, • ^ following volunteers: instead of Roosevelt Junior Hierh new residences by 1958. A new school would liJ, School, Dr. Ewan said praeticaRy ' Child population in the borough Division I, Katharine M. Hoff- down bus transportation Zu? all of the 427 ballots sent out were is increasing, Mr, Wad* said. The men and Charles T. Farrow, co- the borough, he added The Z, returned. survey estimated that kindergarten budget now includes about #ti captains and John W. Sutton, Lee Forty-two more students will be •Coy, John Ondrey, Helen Mont- enrollment in the fall would be 77 a year for school ' ™ assigned to the Junior High School pupils. gomery, Alice Powers, Mrs. Annex to handle an anticipated "Already we have 81 children FOR B£ST Charles T. Farrow, Charles A. overflow at Roosevelt Junior High DR. ROBERT M. SKINNEK registered to enter kindergarten USE LEADER Duncan and C. M. Kellogg, School. The students selected for Division II, Mrs. Walter Marvin the annex will be picked on a geo- •nd Oliver Entwistle, co-captain graphical basis, Dr. Ewan ex- Dr. Skinner Is and E. 1. Zinszer, Mrs. E. Shier. plained. man, Mrs. M. E. Ekarius, W. G Ballots were sent April 1 to par- Muller, Mrs. M. Tinnesz, Mrs Dedicated to rtiearch, the new $3,500,000 Rulf en University Institute of Microbiology, finances' ents of all students affected. It was Honored at Fete Janet Stuart and Arch Stephen. by royaltiei from the drug »treptomrcia, will be formally dedicated* et the State University on stipulated that if ballots were not June 7. Dr. Selman A. Wakiman, upper right, who wen the I9S2 Nobel Prise in medicine and * Division III, H. L. Whitcnight returned, the board would assume Nearly 2,000 persons last Tues- and Leonard Sterner, co-captains physiology for the discovery of streptomycin, will head up the greatly expanded program of micro- parents had no preference. biological reiearch ia the new building. day night in the Presbyterian par- and George Ferguson, W. L The educational program at both ish house honored the Rev. Dr. Freshen Up Your Business Clothes Brower, John D. Haight, Stanley schools will be similar, according Robert M. Skinner, minister for V. Malik, William G. Meier Mrs. ( Methodists to Hold to Dr, Ewan. About half of the fac- 11 years, who will leave this week J, Schonberg, Josephine Sprague, Town Plan Hose Appointed ulty to be assigned to the annex Curtis Frante, C. G. Wistar and J. Annual Church Meeting to take charge of the Presbyte- classes now are teaching at Rooie- rian Church in Amarillo, Tex. D. Brant Jr. (Continued from page 1) velt, he said. The annual church meeting and Boro Drive Head The reception, sponsored by the Division IV, Chauncey Messer- the salaries $0,000 and $5,500 re- congregation, climaxed a series of 4 fourth quarterly conference of the smtth and Dr. Fred D. Casey, co- spectively. parties for Dr. and Mrs. Skinner captaina and G. B. Wendell, Mil- First Methodist Church will be held MOUNTAINSIDE — Robert 500 at Boro's Sealed bids for the improvement tonight at 8 o'clock in Wesley Hall. by various church groups. dred Raickle, Lawrence Bain- of St. Mark's avenue and Sherman Hose, Park slope,, has been ap- PALM BEACH* SLACKS The Rev. Dr. Roland L. Luerich, pointed chairman of the local Annual Egg Hunt The Skinners were presented a brldg-e, Robert M, Hart and John street were received by Council. spinet piano, an engraved silver W. Saudi. district superintendent of the Mental Health fund drive, it has Action on the awards for the con- southern district, will preside. At MOUNTAINSIDE — Approxi- tray and a book of remembrance Division V, H. L. McCabe and tract was deferred until the meet- been announced jointly by Philip this time, officers and commission E. Power, county chairman of mately 600 children attended the signed by everyone attending the Morris C. Barnard, co-captains ing May 10. Two lowest bidders chairmen will make their annual annual Easter egg hunt, sponsor- reception. and Robert Boyer' John McCobb, tfere T. N. Conte Sons, Maplewood, the drive and Mrs. Arthur F. Ack- reports of the year's work, and errnan, president of the Union ed by the Mountainside Civic Dr. Charles A. Philhower, chair- W. t. Stuart, C. E. Mackie, Fran- $34,362.42 and C. H. Winans, fclll- new stewards will be elected for County Association for, Mental Council, Saturday morning. The man of the pulpit committee that cca Bourns, Harold A. Mellon and abeth, $37,889.42. Five additional the coming year. Health. number attending; was slightly selected Dr. Skinner for the post Murray Randall. bids were received. less than had been expected but All members of the quarterly Mr. Hose, a local architect, has here, was the principal speaker. Divljion VI, Talbot M. Malcolm Council approved the offer of it was thought by the members ft V, conference are urged to be present. recently retired as president of He lauded Dr, Skinner's work and and Frank E. Marik, co-captains Jack J. Cumillo for Michael Jiunto, that the week's postponement due Members of the church, 18 years thg Board of Education, having reviewed his accomplishments. and E. K. Harbiugh, Blanche Rich- to purchase property at C32 Ripley to rain on the day before Easter, Dr. Philhower was introduced V avenue for |250. The offer is sub- and over, are invited. served as a member of that body art, Clara Turner, A. B. Scott, had caused the decrease. Some of by Robert C. Thomson Jr., clerk ject to the final approval of the for six years. Anne Norris, Mrs. Talbot Malcolm, the youngsters were away for the of the session, who was master Carl Horaune and William C. council May 10. The offer was Serving with Mr.' Hose as chair- holiday week and others may have of ceremonies. A skit was pre- Feiclc. also approved of Fred W, Schaefer man' of community solicitation, Dinner to Fete forgotten. • sented by the Spires, young adult Division VII, Dorothy L- Selteer Jr. to purchase property at 759 will be Mrs. W. P. Twyman, Whip- Winyah avenue, for $260, alto sub- poorwill way, local board mem- Orie hundred prizes of "Golden group. and Verna Taylor, co-captains ani Books" for the younger children, Mrs, George Woods, Silvia Bren- ject to final approval. Retiring Resident ber of the County Mental Health The hall was decorated with and theatre tickets for the older Mtr, Mrs. George Beisley, William Plans submitted by Salvatorc Association; Donald F. Peterson, ferns and Easter flowers by wom- Uohmfalk, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. DiMaio for a dwelling at 271 Sen- A dinner will be given in honor 221 Evergreen court, who will ones, were given to finders of prize en's groups who also served re- Herbert Hollis and Mr. Duvies. eca avenue, to be built on property of Laurence K Hubbarcl of 226 serve as treasurer and Mrs. D. F. eggs. In addition there were six freshments. Dirwion VIII, John W. Thomp- purchased from the town, were Edgewood avenue this evening at Peterson will also assist as divi- "special eggs" for which 50 cents son and Donald McDougall, co- approved by the council. Kenilworth Inn, Kenilworth. It sion chairman for the Birch Hill each were donated by John Demo- Ground Broken eaptains and Frank Chironna, Permission was granted to Soft will mark his retirement Satur- section. • vic, owner-manager of the Birch Frank Peterson, Clarence Jones, Water Service, 422 South avenue, day from the Western Electric "This fund raising effort mer- Hill Dairy, For Post Home J. B. Kuttltr, Anna Hahn, Mrs. F. to discharge 4,000 gallons per day Kearny WorkB. He has been as- ' Mrs. Richard W. Kapke, chair- I its' the support of all our citizens," L. Fair and Bernard Thomas. of trade waste into the sanitary sociated with Western Electric for Mr. Hose said, in commenting up- man of the hunt, was assisted by MOUNTAINSIDE — Ground ••J Division IX, C. Alan Philips and sewer, with the conditon that the 31 years and at the time of re- on the importance of this second all members of Civil Council in was broken Sunday in Mill Lane, •H* A. Leedom, co-captains and amount be reduced approximately tirement was a business methods annual drive, which will be launch- monitoring the hunt areas. Eggs a short distance from Route 22, Sheldon Fox, Mrs. Dorothy McFar- 20 per cent each year. planner. He had worked for the ed in Mountainside Sunday, the were hidden under the direction for the new home of Blue Star lan, Mrs: Eleanore Harris, Frank- An ordinance granting permis- company' at its Hawthorne plant, beginning 'of National Mental of Harry Beechler assisted by Post, 386, American Legion. About lin A. Korn, Mrs. Benjamin T. sion to Carl W. Spader to construct Chicago, and in New York before Health Week. members of the American Legion 150 persons attended the ceremon' a sanitary sewer in a right of way Marshall, Loretta Andrews, Mar- his transfer to the Keainy Works "With the tax burden .running and Boy Scouts. The 200 dozen ies. In the Boulevard for a distance of jorie Frey and Erlck Ericksen. in 1932. , eggs wore dyed by council mem- The post is,erecting a one and a 245 feet was Introduced, with final into more than a billion dollars Pivislon X, John A. Sim and Horticultural research has been bers, ' Girt' and Brownie Scouts; hearing scheduled for May 10. eaeh^ypar—to .provide whftt ia fre- half'story cement block building Paul B. Scarff, co-captains and Mr. Hubabid's'hobby for the" past nufnkiy'only custodial care' iti our' Legion Ancillary and several o|lni eoHtalniiig tw6 large meeting Mrs. J. S, Orr, Mrs. G. Bengiitori 25 years. From a lelsuie tlifce en- state/ institutions, it behooves ev- er interested residents. | v.. rooms, a bar, a small office and Mrs. .William K. Kraft Jr., D. C. terprise he has developed the pur- ery citizen to suproi t this national utility and storage rooms. Most Colesworthy Jr., 'William N. Sor- Local Church suit to a point where it has of the construction work will be ter and Gordon T. Parry. crusade to prevent and treat men- Jr. Garden Club brought him national recognition tal illness and build positive men- done by members. (Continued from page 1) from garden clubs In the United tal , health in our' communities," Notes Arbor Day Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich 1939. In this field, she held the States. As treasurer and director Mr. Hose said. gave the principal address. Other 7th Annual positions of treasurer of the Mis- of the Men's Garden Clubs of MOUNTAINSIDE — Two six- speakers were Warren R. Davies sion for the Woman's Division of America, and president of the Met- 1,500 Children At foot dogwood trees will be planted of Roselle Park, State Legion vice (Continued from page 1) 'hristian Service", director of a ropolitan New York Section, he on the grounds of the Mountain- commander! Robert Butler, post walnut, about 1750 are being dis- home for Kabyle girls and co-direc- will attend the annual convention side Grammar School tomorrow commander and Freeholder Albert in June at Denver, Colo. He is Lions Egg Hunt played by Country House An- tor of a rural station. Dr. Wysner afternoon, commemorating Arbor J. Benninger, building chairman, also,, president of the National Tu- tiques, Laurel Springs. Carolyn A is the author of an authoritative Tho Lions Club's belated Easter Bay by the Junior Garden Club. A party followed in Mountain- Chance, South Orange, features treatise on "The Kabyle People". lip Society, and is a member of egg hunt attracted some 1,600 chil- Mrs. LeRoy H. Minton Jr. and the Horticultural Tulip Society side Inn. china and glagware. The outstand- She became a member of the dren to MindowasMn Park Satyr- Mrs. Laurln Sevebock, co-chair- ing attraction of Ervin W. Lu- and the W«stf!eld Men's Garden day afternoon with hundreds of men of the club, which is sponsor- secretariat of the Foreign Missions Club. On May 13 he will leave benou, Spring-field, is a highly gild- Conference in 1942, and in 1940 lucky contestants taking home ed by the Blue Star Garden Club Presented Award ed five foot Blackamoor statue of for Bella, Iowa, when the annual prizes that ranged from a small assumed the position she now holds festival will be held. of Mountainside, have announced For Suggestion carved wood, mid 19th century and as secretary on the Near East foi bicycle to candy bars. that the trees are being donated a four-and-a-half foot Chinese vasfr the Council. In this connection, she Mr. Hubbard was also guest of The club had hidden 1,500 eggs by the State Highway Depart- John K." Cunningham of 460 over 100 years old. carries functional responsibilities honor at a luncheon given recently containing slips for prizes that ment, as part of their highway Springfield avenue has been pre- Color Keyed Doiothy M. Slifter, New York, for Moslem work, the Christian by the Kearny Works management were donated by town merchant?. planning for Blue Star drive. The sented a supplemental award for has over 3,000 pieces of jewelry home and family life project, and a life membership . Certificate In addition there were 1,500 hard dogwoods will be planted by the a suggestion accepted by the "Coin including a 25 carat amethyst sur- Christian literature, youth and in the Stanley S. Holmes Chapter boiled eggs and 1,500 bags of jelly Union County Shade Tree Com- Your Ideas" committee of the . to any suit or sport coat you have rounded by 35 oriental pearls and l women's work. of the Telephone Pioneers of beans. mission under the direction of Eric Standard Oil Development Co., set in gold filigree. Other items in- The annual business meeting of America was presented to him. The annual hunt originally had Peterson, county agricultural clude brooches, bracelets, cameos, Linden. His second award for an When It's hot and humid, freshen up your the Council, and the election of of- been scheduled for April 17, but agent. idea he presented some time ago charms, lockets, cuff links and stick was postponed a week by inclem- business clothes with cool, colorful ficers will be held at the luncheon Charles Wadas, superintendent provided for a method to increase pins. Ruth Penniston Field, Cran- ent weather. Campbell Taggarr which will start at 1 p.m. in the of Mountainside School, has in the efficiency of office procedure. Palm Beach slacks. bury, is exhibiting glassware, parish house. Mrs. Franklin Reed, Board Education headed the committee in charge of lamps and early American furni- honoring Arbor Day, as recently In addition, he was presented an We have them in an, exciting array of first vice president of the N. J. arrangements. requested by Governor Heyner, ture. General chairman of the State Council of United Church initial award for another sugges- tones and colors to contrast with any busi- (Continued from page 1) arranged to release the school tion he submitted. chow is Mrs. Theodore K. Hess. Women will conduct the installa- exchange of the Shackamaxon May Youth Center children at 2 o'clock in time for Other Westfield residents re- . ness or sport coat you have. tion of new officers. The service of property for the Rahway avenue the ceremonies, and it is under- worship beginning at 2 p.m. in the ceiving awards for their sugges- You'll Jje amazed how these smart, com- property permits the acquisition of Program Saturday stood that several of the children church, will be led by Mrs. T. W. larger acreage in a better location tions include Theodore T. Balling, fortable slack* freshen up your appearance Rodes. The offertory solo will be will have part in the ceremonies. 909 Harding street and William for school purposes at a very much "Spring Is Bustin' Out All Over" Mayor Joseph Komich has been and outlook... help get Work done better presented by Mrs. Jessie Hewson reduced cost per acre. is the theme for the May Youth J. Hoage, 245 Edgewood avenue. Jones with Richard W. Litterst, di- invited. Malcolm Wright, mem- and faster.. The Rahway avenue site, due to Center. A variety program of mu- ber of the Board of Education, will rector of music of the Presbyterian its proximity to the present rec- sic and dancing will begin at 8:15 . Come in and see them now. They wash Church, as organist. also attend as will members of the borough have been invited to join reation field, is an ideal location p.m. Saturday, at the Franklin Garden Club. All residents of the or dry clean beautifully... and remem- for a football practice field and School auditorium. in the program. recreation area, all of which are Acting as general cha"irman Is ber: you .can color-key''Palm Beach slacks GOP Committee badly needed at the present time, Caroline Sullivan, assisted by Bob- to any work or play outfit you have. according to the board. bie Class and Betty Day, co-pro- (Continued from page 1) In addition, it was pointed out gram chairmen; Marilyn Young- Brown, Cranford; secretary, F. that the board would be negligent ha/i3, choreographer; Patty Day- DRESSES Edward Biertuempfel; assistant if it did not have available prop- cock, lighting and scenery chair- $10.95 secretary, Miss Mary Hoens, Eliza- erty it can use at a later date if man; Sheila Glynn, music; Barbara Lots of 'em — Paint Bright Cot- an additional school site is neces- Ricker and Ann Aschenbrenner, beth; assistant treasurer, Edward tons in "yummy" pastel colors! •!«•«. T, M. 0(o4«ll.54»I.rf. lot. Moi,it, r»r°n. «»ut. ni 5* «v<«. '• » Roesel, Elizabeth; and s sary. refreshments; Jo-Ann Krestan, geants-at-arms, Jay S t e ra m e r, With the rapid growth of West- tickets and Cindy Beil, hospitality. Bembergs are here,too, (in Clark; John Malko, Garwood; De.- field, particularly on the south Elections of officers for 1964- half sizes). vis Onque, Scotch Plains; Edward tide, the availability of such prop- 1955 will be held May 22 when the erty may avoid the necessity of a/** mmke « Saladino, Rahway; James Flynn, senior classes of Westfield High Kenilworth; Everett Speers, later condemning and tearing down School and Holy Trinity will pre- Beautiful nylon lace in half bin tmp rent ton Springfield; Theodore Plumb, Ber- homes, the board reported. sent the program. sizes for the mother of the when-you lake keley Heights; Emerson Mulk, Lin- den; Robert Everett, Elizabeth; bride or groom. guetlt to John Glendening, Weitfield; Edwin Specially For Frederick, Mountainside, and Mrs. Dresses for the street or eve- new Thelma Klinger, Kenilworth NEW SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING momt tabulon* Churches — Schools ning wear in all popular fab- rics. Nylon sheers or cottons. reitmurunt Home Parties Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Baumer to Head 9 to 24'/2. (Continued from page 1) Guaranteed Laughter number of local ministers to high- for Priced from 7.95 to 24.95 light plans for the second annual Children — Teenagers Mental Health Fund Drive was Adults announced at the COCO luncheon John franks Large Selection of Maternity Styles meeting held at' the Tff Monday. This special meeting will be held Bob Owens, Magician Sizes 10 to 20 6.98 to 14.98 Hen'* Apparel At JVewal-fc .Airport at tile VM Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. tonihMn ft Blnn« — Representatives of local character |PLAEVFIELD WESTFIELD RTOGE^ building agencies, as well as all Phone Mont. 2-4 T 20 Use Rsar Entrance from Municipal Parking tot HIUIVATIONii Westfield ministers have been in- WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE MArW 4-itM vited to attend. Mr. Baumer has Write 621 Valley Rd., 55 Elm Street Westfield 2-3418 AMPU PAHKINO emphasized that all interested citi- zens are also invited to be pres- Upper Montclair, N. J. Open Monday Evenings ent. THE WESTTIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Similar Scenes To Be Seen Saturday Benninger Directs nounced by Mr. Benninger during Cana Conference sacrifices part of their daily life gional committee composed of COLLEGIANS the coming week. and not reserve them for a few Watchung, Wairen and Paasak CP Fund Drive The Union County fund-raising Held Here Sunday special hours of the week." Townships Buatds of Education Lydie Biehl, a student at Cen- drive, which is to start May 16, is The fallowing couples were on members. The proposals stem front tenary Junior College, has been Julius R. Pollatschek, Elizabeth, part of a national campaign headed The Eev. Gerard J. Murphy, S. the conference committee: Mr. studies conducted during the past elected president of the Student president of the state and Union by William Clay Ford, vice presi- J., of St. Peter's College, conduct- and Mrs. C. R. Bartels, Mr. and two months by subcommittee* Council by the members of her County Cerebral Palsy organiza- dent of the Ford Motor Co., who ed a Cana Conference III for mar- Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mr. and Mrs. studying «uri cula, pupil popula- class. tions, today announced the ap- has announced a #5al of $8,000,- ried couples of Holy Trinity par- August Graef, Mr. end Mrs. Frank tion and finances. Should the plans Lydie has been active in the ex- pointment of Freeholder Albert J. 0O0 for 1954 to provide the neces- ish and the nearby area, Sunday. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lam- in this study be approved by the tra curricuiar activities of the col- Benninger, Mountainside, as cam- sary treatment for the hundreds of The theme of the conference was bert, Mr. and Mis. J. S. MacFad- state arid the voters, the commit" lege and was nominated for presi- paign director for the annual Cere- thousands of persons afflicted by the common spiritual life of hus- yen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pepe, Mr. toe hopes the school could bo dent of the Student Council last bral'Palsy fund-raising drive. Mr. cerebral palsy. band and wife. and Mrs. Gordon Wall and Mr. oper.ed by September, 1966. Start- year. ing enrollment has been estimated Benninger first directed the drive Most of the money collected lo- Father Murphy discussed the and Mrs. Oscar Klein. • * # in 1961, and was also in charge of cally is used to provide physical, at 578 pupils with the 660-pupil C. Brent Haslam of 321 Kimball "theological virtures of faith, hope enrollment to be filled in two years. the 1952 and 1963 campaigns. speech and occupational therapy and love and the moral virtues of avenue has been promoted to thi training foi' children at the Cere- WATCHUNG — Tentative pro- rank of cadet private first class in Appointment of local camrittiK" prudence, justice, temperance and posals calling for a 29-room, $!,- chairmen for the county's 21 mu- bral Palsy League center, 636 Sa- fortitude" as applied to family liv- Failure of hydrangea plants to the ROTC at St. Lawrence Univer- lem avenue, Elizabeth. 600,000 regional high school for sity. nicipalities, as well,as chairmen foi ing. In closing Father Murphy 650 pupils were unveiled Thursday bloom can be explained by poor He is a freshman at St. Law- industry, retail business, and other stressed that "married couples night in the borough school at a soil, over-fertilization, improper rence. special gift sections, will be an- LEADER WANT ADS PAY should make their prayers and public meeting held by the joint re- pruning or winter injury. * • • Carol Trotman of 437 Everson place spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Her guest was Alfred Hair of Ttuxent, Md. Both are freshmen at the University of Maryland. Carol has been elected secretary of her dormitory for the Shown above »r« ie*«rtl of tit* priu winnara of tj>« 1»S3 fiakinf coming year, rodeo. Print for thit yiu'i affair w«r« announced today by tka • » * l*«n»ral ckairman. Lois Mae Schott of 220 Seneca place will be cast in the lead rolt see them now at of Emily when the Nasson College Rotary Notes Garden Club To Dramatic Club presents the three Vitit Bulb Farm act play "Our Town", by Thornton Wilder, May 20 and 21. 33rd Birthday * * * MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of Stephen Fogg of 319 Washing, the Blue Star Garden Club of ton street was chairman of th.3 The Rotary Club of Westflel Mountainside will visit Mueller's dance committee for the Annual PLAINFIEID, N. J. met at the YMCA Tuesday to eel Bulb Farm in New Hope, Pa., Dixie Ball of the Beta Beta chip, cbrate its 33rd birthday and be Tuesday in lieu of their regular tcr of Kappa Alpha Order, na- gin its 34th year of service. Pres meeting. The group will meet at tional social fraternity at Bethany ident Herbert L. Vance called u; 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Har-, College, Bethany, W. V». Stephen ry Lake of Orchard road, driving on Past-president Robert W.' Ha will act as master of ceremonies from there to the Tow Path Inn den, one of the founders of th for the Greek Sing at the college in New Hope for luncheon, then on Mother's Day. Westfield club, to cut a birthda; going on to the bulb farm. cake and address a few remark • * * to the members with reference • Initiation of Genie Bink of 1208 the history of the club. Mr. Ha Maple Hill road, Scotch Plains, into Theta Phi Sigma, international den, who is an active member o Union County social sorority, took place recently. the club and slso district trea Genie is a freshman enrolled in the urer, outlined briefly the hiator; Park Handbook elementary curriculum at Trenton of the club's early days, beginning State Teachers College, Trenton. with the first gathering of loca • • • business and professional me; In Fifth Edition Joan Lee Bierf round of 874 Tlee April 28, 1921. Then followed th place has been named to the honoi meeting of May 10, 1921 when roll for the second marking period men turned in their names an< A "Handbook of the Union at the Berkeley School of Secre- Bob Harden was elected first pres County Park System" ha been tarial Training in East Orange. ident. printed and is now ready for dis- She is enrolled in the executive Palm Beach tribution to interested persons, secretarial course and expects to Past-president H a r d e n pai< the Union County Park Commis- complete her studies this June. tribute to the long line of pres sion reported today. It is the •• « t dents and other officers of thi fifth edition of this booklet, which A. Mason Ahearn of 861 Hillside club who, he said "have furnishei was first.printed in 1941. avenue, Mountainside, played the the motive power to bring' th role of Lord Armory, a British Suit* This year's edition deviates tlub to its present membership from previous ones by containing diplomat, in "The King's Messen- 80 men endeavoring to contributi a listing of parks, rather than fa. ger", presented Friday and Satur- to the welfare, success and higl day by the Plngry Players assisted cilitiesi In each park paragraph, by the Vail-Deane Dramatic Club. standards of the community." the facilities available in that Program Chairman Charles H * # * With the distinctive fabric park are shown. The commission Shirley Sanford of 620 Dudley Cassell then presented a birth admits frankly that this is an ex- day celebration program •whicl court is among the 12 Cornell jun- periment to determine which form iors who have been named to Mor- developed into a "Baby Photo of publication proves most useful party. , tar Board, national senior honor- that's woven to breathe to the people who visit the parks. ary society for women. She ia a In conjunction with the celebra The booklet, as in previous edi- student in the College of Arts and tioh, Albert E. Neumann, chair, tions, contains a map of the en- Sciences. man of the•; international servia tire park system and also a chart • • * committee, hjd available a largi showing ,tn$ location of the vari- Janet Noll of 761 Belvidere ave- barrel into which members placed ous recreational facilities. nue is serving as chairman of th* clothing, food, toys, candy, soap Persons interested in securing program committee for the May and other articles to be sent to the copies are urged to send in a post- Morning Breakfast to be held Sat- clubs "Rotary War Orphan," wlv card to: Public Information De- urday morning by the Association was adopted recently. The bar partment, the Union County Park of Women Students at Bethany rel was filled and will be sen Jommission, P. 0. Box'231, Eliza- College, Bethany, W. Va. She is a abroad. beth. sophomore and is a member of "Visiting Rotarians, welcomed bj Another folder, issued by the Kappa Delta national social soror- Thomas A. Hyde Jr., were Frank commission, also was printed in a ity and the Spanish,Club. Winslow, Arthur C. Smith, Ed new edition this year and is avail- • # * ward Terry, William Boise and H, able to the public. It is entitled Dorothy Sidcner of 526 Summit Smartness in the masculine manner features this A. Stine of Plainfield; Richard Pictorial Map and General. De- avenue, a member of the Beaver Hartig, William Smith and Rob- scription of the Watchung Reser- College Modern Dance Club, will tit Crane Jr. of Cranford; Aiv vation." This folder is free to take part in the college's' annual Palm Beach suit currently so popular tvilh men tcho drew Anderson of Kenilworth Union County residents, 10 cents May Day festivities which will be Karl White of Dunellen; Arthur to others. It contains a large- held on the lawns of Grey Towers Williams of Roselle and Elmer scale map of the reservation. Castle. Saturday afternoon. Dor- know how to dress smartly, yet in good tasle. Us fab- othy is a sophomore at Beaver Sprenkel of Bridgeton. President In addition to the map, there is Vance also presented as his guest, College and a member of the busi- included descriptive matter con- njess administration department. his father, Sam H. Vance of West- cerning this area of nearly 2000 ric h a unique blend oj mohair, rayon, acetate and i Held. She is a graduate of Westfield acres. There are paragraphs on High School. President Vance reported upon ;he history of the reservation, on the success of the "Ladies Night" he Trailside Museum, as well as Aggies' 'Field Day Hylon In most wanted styles, featuring the famous dinner and dance held at Chi-Am various recreational activities in- May 8 at Rutgers Chateau last Thursday evening at :luding horseback riding, boating which over a hundred -were pres- and picnicking. ent for a "Gay-Nineties Party." NEW BRUNSWICK — Aggies Palm Beach ventilated weave. It is cool, wrinkle re' The music was furnished by Field Day at Rutgers University Henry L. Rost at the piano. The Delinquency Rate will be held Saturday, May 8 at invocation was given by Stacy N. Up Reports Chief the college farm. Among tradi- listant, long wearing and washable in cool trim Ewan Jr. tional features will be crowning Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann of the queen at 2:30. Miss Ruth Final Meeing Of itcd a 50 per cent increase in XJrie of Bloomfield, a freshman at models. Colors are rich, summery. Drop in mid see complaints against juveniles here New Jersey College for Women, Fanwood PTA Tuesday in 19E3 at the reorganization meet- was selected queen at the annual ing of the Council of Community barn hop last fall. vihat they do for your appearance. Organizations Monday in the YM The queen will review the caval- FANWOOD—Color slides and a CA. Complaints involved 73 chil- cade of floats and make awards talk on state parks and recrea- !ren and were not in the extreme for best floats and exhibits. She tional facilities by L. M. Linde- :ategories, he stated. will give prizes also to winners of mouth of the forest and park sec- A report on the Juvenile Con- several contests. tion, State Department of Conset- erenco Committee system vras Events will start at 8:30, with CoohTrim Palm Beach vation and Economic Development, .resented by Mrs. K. D. Smith, special activities until 4:30, with 32*50 will be a feature of the final meet- member of the Westfield Juvenile time out for lunch. Students will ing: of School 4-Shackamaxon PTA Conference Committee and presi- operate a lunch stand. In the Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in School 4. Jent of the council. Mrs. S. B. evening there will be a chicken Herbert H. Blevins, program Tobey, vice president, discussed barbecue sponsored by the Poul- chairman, will introduce the speak- listory of the council, established try Science Club and from 8 to 12 er. Luxury Lined Palm Beach 1947. a square dance will be held. Mrs. James G. Moflitt, vice pres- Other members of the reacti- Admission to Field Day is free ident, who will preside over the •atcd executive board include: and there 4s free parking space .business meeting in the absence lecretary-treaeurer, Miss Mary on and around the campus. of the president, Mrs. Donald C. lollcy, secretary of the United Dunne, heads the slate of officers und Campaign; Miss Marian Collision Reported to be voted on for next year. Oth- 'ouglas, past president and mem- In Centra] Avenue ers are: Honorary vice president, er of the District Nursing Asso- ChRrles M. Wilgus, principal; first ation; Robert L. Foose, high vice president, Mrs. Clarence An- Cars driven by Frederick A. ichool principal; Alois Stadek, Handville, 40, of Springfield and derson; second vice president, isychologist in the schools; Leroy Mrs. J. E. Watson; corresponding Mrs. Anna H. Von Lyns, 53, of icurry, director of the Commun- Cranford, collided Tuesday at 1:17 secretary, Mrs. Hubert Brush; re- .y Center, and Mrs. Edith Urn- fording secretary, Mrs. Elmer H. p.m. in Central avenue as Mr. irecht, member of the District WOVEN av GOODALL-SANFORD, INC. ONLY Klinsmnn and treasurer, J. Nor- Handvillo turned west on South ursing Association. man McFerran. avenue. He complained of an in- Plans lor another luncheon Delegates to the spring county jury to his head. Mrs. Von Lyna eeting May 2G at the Y, were was not injured. council meeting at Lincoln School, Summit, tomorrow, will include lade. Officers William C. Muth and Mcsdamea Moflitt, lrvin W. Bales, Peter W. Duelks investigated. Anderson, John E. Runnells Jr., lvcnls Apparatus To Benjamin V. Wright Jr. and John eparalc Liquids Elm Street PTA GalTney. Meeting Tuesduy Mrs. James Lott is in charge of William E. Stanton, Duncan Hill refreshments. partments, is the inventor of The Elm Street PTA will pre- le design of an apparatus for sent Mrs. Gertrude Beattys Tues- BOUND BROOK—The Borough jparating liquids, for which he day at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Beattys will Council by a 4-2 split vote last ias been granted a United States talk on "Mothers Arc People Too". Men's Shop, Tapper's Street Floor week voted to continue rent con- tent. Mr. Stunton is a member She is a former member of the Board of Education, president of trols here. The, action followed a . the staff of the Esso engineer- S department of the Standard Lincoln PTA and president of the public hearing on the question in Welfare Council, Borough Hall. lil Development Co., Summit. ew THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADEB, THUBSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 State Chairman With Guests Speeder Fined OBITUARIES SERVICEMEN Executive Board In Court Here costs. Club of the American Petroleum Reports for Duty Bennett W. Flarety of Cranford For having no registraM Mrs. Thomas J. Hastings Of PTA Meets was fined %hi) and $3 court charges tiflcate in his Possession, Mrs. Josephine F. .Hastings, 75 Institute and the Old Timers' Club Vasuno, Rahway, Jfo of the Oil Heating Institute, all A At Kansas Base by Magistrate William M. Beard wa of r"oint Pleasant, formerly of SCOTCir PLAINR-Thc execu- Tuesday nisrht in Municipal Court Wft-UMd, died Tuesday at Point Nt-w York. j William Heir, airman appren- tive board of Evergrfi-n-Si-hool 3 for speeding. A charge of reckless The federal government i, „ J'leasant Hospital after a long ill He also leaves Ibrt'e other sons, j tire, US.N*. son of Mr. and Mrs. i PTA met Tuesday illuming at driving which stemmed from the ing to 'give' more than *" ness. She was the wife of Thomas the Rev. Curtis C. KJinger, pastor Gariison Heir of 430 Topping Hill 1 Evergreen School. Sirs. James speeding violation when officers lion to New York for ' J. Hastings. of Evangelical Lutheran Church of road, has reported for duty at the Bell,j>resident, presided. had to give chase, was dismissed. which means Washing.. A resident of "Westfleld for 40 St. John and St. Paul, Irvinpton; Navy Air Station, Hutchinson, Mrs. James Davis, co-chairman For careless driving, Patrick M. turn a small part of »•] years, Mrs. Hastings moved to John C. of Lake Mohawk and Hait- Kan. *" of school education and legisla- Spina, 605 Drake place, was fined York has given to the a, Point Pleasant six years ago. She ian of KJingerstown. Herr entered the Kavy in Sep- tion, pave a report on the Board $15 and $3 costs. For driving with- Utlc* (N. Y.) Observer, was a life member of the West- tember of 1953. Prior to his trans- of Education meeting held April field Woman's Club and a membe; Edward Jasper fer here, he was stationed at the 22. Mrs. Davis reported that the of the Point Pleasant Woman's Naval Air Technical Training Happle Farm site was approved Club. Edward W. 8. Jasper, 77, of Center, Norman, Okla. for the location of the new high Bcsiilps her husband, she is sur- Elizabeth, a retired needle im- Herr has been assigned to the school building by the school board vived by a son, Thomas J. Has- porter, died Saturday in Elizabeth administration department a with many Scotch Plains citizens tings Jr. of Point Pleasant and a Genera! Hospital, Elizabeth, fol- Hutchinson. lowing a brief illness. He was the in attendance at this open meet- daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Lee of ing. It is expected that the ref- SENSATIONAL Cincinnati, Ohio. father of Edward h. Jasper of 1B3 Mountain avenue. Chosen to Participate erendum for public approval will Funeral services will be held to- be held in the early fall, she said. morrow at 2 pjn. at the George Until he retired eight years ago, In Field Exercises W. Whateley Funeral Home, 1105 Mr. Jasper imported needles many Mrs. Wilson Vail, co-chairman Arnold avenue, Point Pleasant. In years, supplying the garment in- Army Cpl. Norman T. Tapley, of parent . education pre-school terment will be in Whitelawn Cem- dustry with special needles for fab- 25, son of Norman T. Tapley, 802 committee, announced that a etery, Point Pleasant. rics. He was born in Totnes, Eng- South avenue, took part recently "Ready for School Tea" will be land, and lived in Elizabeth 48 in field exercises near Tokyo with given for mothers of children who years. He was a parishioner of the 720th Military Police Battal will enter Evergreen kindergarten SALE Mrs. Charles F Huff Trinitv Episcopal Church, Eliza- ion. in the fall, May 20 from 1 p.m. to Mrs. Ethel Tolly.Huff, formerly beth. Governor Robert Bj. Meyaer rtcountt «n amusing anecdote to Corporal Tapley helped gru 3 p.m. at the Evergreen School. of 418 Colonial avenue, died April His wife was the late Mrs. Ger- bii gueits »• he accepts tfte ctate honorary chairmen*hip of the Army Forces Far East headquar Mrs. K. W. Johnson, co-chair- 19 at Clew-water, Flu. She was the trude Jasper. United Defense Fund. At the right ii MJM Margot Qujjin, hos- ters while it operated in the flel man of the summer roundup and Nylon wife of Charles Franklin Huff. tess of Trenton VSO. WAC Sunn Adamek, left, was on hand to during the 10-day exercises. health committee, announced Surviving, in addition to Mr. 1 Jasper, are a daughter, Mrs. Fred- thank the Gorernor on behalf of all branches of the service. VSO Corporal Tapley, assigned to Co, roundup day for children entering and Oliver C. Klinger eric Remington of Elizabeth with and U5O camp shows are member agencies of the United Defense B, entered the Army in Augus Evergreen School kindergarten in whom he made his home; six fund, which is supported chiefly through Community Chest* and 1950 and arrived overseas during the fall, will take place May 12 at Funeral services for Oliver C. United Appeals. Klineer, 70, of 761 Lawrence ave- grandchildren;- a great-grandson, December 1952. 1 p.m. Orion nie, were held Sunday from the md'a sister, Miss Mary G. Jasper, Mrs. R. F. Glane, co-chairman Pfeil Funeral Home, Irvington, in Plymouth, England. Robert T. Henry Stanzel Training of safety and civil defense, asked and In the Irvington Church with SCOTCH PLAINS—The funeral Petit Jury for volunteers to aid Detective SHORTS the Rev. Irwin Janheimer officiat- Joseph Caprarola for Robert Thomas Henry, 1761 At Florida School Joseph Powers of the Scotch ing. Interment was in Klingers- E. Second street, who died last Plains police department, in the town, Pa. SCOTCH PLAINS—Joseph Cap- Thursday of a heart attack, was Panel Drawn Lt Rudolph A. Stamel of 587 annual bicycle inspection, Wednes- rarola, 72, of 2063 Mountain ave- Sherwood parkway has reported to day at 9:15 a.m., or in case of Mr. Klinger died last Thursday nue died at home Friday. He was held at the Memorial Funeral in the borne of his son, Oliver C. Home, Plainfiejd, Monday morning;. ELIZABETH—Nine residents of Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., to rain Friday, May 7 at 9:15 a,n\. Cool, comfortable under shorts in the retired shoemaker, having re- begin training in the Aircraft Con- Those who volunteered were Jr., -with whom he resided. He wits sided in this community 40 years. Interment was in Lake Nelson Me- Westfield are listed on Union ill live months. He moved to West- morial Park, New Market. Fra- County's first petit jury panel of troller School located there. Ralph Kehs, principal of Ever- new miracle fqbrici. Full cut, in nylon He came here from the Province The training Lt. Stanzel receives field a month ago from hia borne in of Chieti Montazoli, Italy. ternal Order of Eagles, Plainfield 175 persons for service at the in- green and School 3, and Mesdames Bayonne. He was president and ",odgc 866, held rites at the funeral coming May term of the county in the Aircraft Controller School Bell, F. M. Windiseh, E. C. Post, seersucker, crinkle or tricot weave, in founder of the Oildom Publishing Surviving are his widow, Mrs. home Sunday evening. courts, according; to. County Clerk will extend over a period of eigh Mrs. Glane, M. Cady, H. 0. Em- Co., Bayonne. Rose Novello Caprarola, two sons, Henry G. Nulton. Heretofore petit to 10 weeks. mons, F. X. Huttinger, Paul Frye, Ernest and Albert) three daugh- Mr. Henry was a retired mem- white or colors. Born in Klingerstown, Pa., Mr. ber of the Union County Road De- panels have carried only 125 indi- R. D. Hehn, W. G. Freeland and Klinger worked as a telegrapher ers, Miss Amelia at home, Mrs. viduals. William Nichols, janitor of Ever- Elsie Novello, Mrs. Esther Chec- partment. He leaves his widow, Discharge Separates for the Standard Oil Co. of New Mrs. Grace Wraight Henry; two A change in procedure, to aid in green School. ••eularly a.S0-2.»5 Jersey before founding1 the pub- chio, and one sister, Mrs. Maria Emerick Twins Anna DiDonato, all of this town. sons, Edward H. Hollender of expediting the affairs of the courts, lishing company 45 years ago. He Drexel Hill, Pa., and John H. Hol- both civil and criminal, has brought Bagger Re-elected •peclalized in trade publications A high mass of requiem was lender of Somerville, a daughter, about the innovation. The new jur- Lieut. Robert M. Emericls, son 1.95 for the petroleum industry, offered in St. Bartholomew the Mrs. Herman Fiedler of 327 Syca- ors must appear Monday and con- of Mr.' and Mrs. John Emerick o: Chamber Secretary Mr. Klinger was secretary treas- Apostle Church Monday morning, more avenue, two brothers, two tinue in service until May IB, when 1201 Rahway avenue has arrived urer of the Pipellner's Club and nterment was in St. Mary's Ceroe- sisters and four grandchildren. they will be suceeded by a new home from Fort Tilden, N. Y., fol Donald H. Bagger was re-elected held memberships in the 25-Year ;ery, Plainfield. The Rev. F. L. Van Steen of group of like number. lowing his discharge from the secretary of the ^Tewark Chambor Messiah Lutheran Church, Plain- Westfielders on the initial panel Army. He is presently working of Commerce at the annual organi- field, officiated. are: for the Villa Contracting Co. and zation meeting of the chamber'3 Mrs. Inez R. Barnes, 630 Fair- plans to return to college in the board of directors in Newark last mount avenue; Lee M. Hale, 416 fall. Prior to enlisting in the week. Mr. Bagger has been annu- ally elected secretary since 1952, Mountain avenue; Albert V. Ward, Army in April 1952, he attended • WESTFItlD, 18 ELM ST. Medical School 567 Lawrence avenue; Miss Mar- Rutgers University. and has been a Chamber of Com- garet Ewart, 2370 Seneca road; Donald C. Emerick, Robert's merce staff executive since 1949. • PUINFIELD, HI PARK AM. VITJfc Ho is a member of various Newark Optn Mon. A Frt. Survey Set Thomas F. Jackson, BIO Falracres twin brother, was recently promot- Westfield 2-5696 avenue; Joseph Terrill, 745 Carle- ed to the rank of corporal. He is and Westfield clubs and associa- 711 9 P.M. ton road; Mrs. Janet E. Austin, tions, and has been a Councilman TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. a wireman, stationed with the com- 415 Linden avenue; Edward munications unit at Fort Tilden. in Westfield since 1950. =WYATT$= Meyner last week said he has ap- Clark, 5G4 Highland avenue, and pointed a five-member cabinet com- Kenneth R. Wood, 720 Embree mittee to study plans for a medi- circle. Private Ernest Stationed cal school in New Jersey. Others include: At Fort Moninoutli The Governor told a news con- Scotch Plains — Walter E ference a number of interested Brookes, 1502 E. Second street, groups have come > up with ideas, Pvt. Frederick C. Ernest Jr. has VITA rOOOmODUCTS, INC. Mrs. Grace Wellman, 81G Stout recently beeti sent to Fort Mon on how to provide the state wjfch avenue; Eric R. Braun, 1360 Mar 444 GKEENWICK ST., NEW YOMC U its first medical school. He said mouth. While stationed ttflfH tine avenue; Mrs. Allein'e Breier, will attend classes In radar, radio the committee's job will be to go 2500 Mountain avenue; William D, over the various suggestions and and guided missiles. Nitzip, 1755 E. Second street; Mrs Private Ernest took his basic make recommendations, to him. Antoinette Beohmke, 315 Syca- The Governor has said he has. more avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy training at Camp Pickett, Va. and tried to secure private funds for at the conclusion of his training, Apstar, 2056 Newark avenue. returned home 'for a 14 day leave. a medical-dental school, but has Fanwood—Mrs. Marily E. Dan met'with no success. He is the husband of the former ker, 195 Westfield road and Mrs. Nancy Sear3 of Embree crescent. At the news conference, Meyner Freda C. Fereday, 180 Marian ave- said "to get a good medical school nue. Beauttjtd Markers *>»» you have to give state support." Arrives in Korea -The advisory committee is nia.de ttotydl Qy. of Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, N. J. Focal Point Of For Duty With Army Cfilliminihlp ind pwfflinint Bjiuty ir« found In commissioner of education; Dr. twiy mrtor or nonumint»« HII, Contact us without Daniel Bergsma, commissioner of Industrial Growth Second Lieut. Donald G. Harris, obllgatioit. ... health; Sanford Bates, commis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W*. • L. L. MANNING * SON En. leei a New Jersey as the industria Harris, 125 Farley avenue, Fan- Stanley Burntr, Owner sioner of institutions and agencies; «S Will Front Si™* i,\. PloinJI.IJ 40704 Prof. Joseph E. McLean of Prince' heartland of the whole nation was wood, recently arrived in Pusan, IMuiliat»d ftwklrt Stnt -Upon jUqvMt pictured in a report issued by th Bultdiri of Ouplitv Menumfnti for Ov«r 90 V**n ton University and David D. Fur- Korea, for duty with the 7Gth En man, assistant counsel to the gov- New Jersey Industrial Director, gineers Construction Battalion. ernor. published in Union City today. His new unit is engaged in con The Director, in its 64th year, atruction projects for the Eighth Seton Hall University and'Fair lists over 2134 firms that havi leigh Dickinson College are both Army and taking part in interested in founding medical started business in the state dur< Armed Forces Assistance to Korea schools. The Governor listed them ing the past 18 months, as agains program. among the groups "whose views ,some 1700 firms that have folded Lieutenant Harris arrived over- up during the same period. IOANS will be sought by the committee. seas from Fort Lewis, Wash. He Although the sixth largest state received his Army commission in in the United States by popula May 19B3 upon graduation from FOR,,,, tion, New Jersey ranks second in the Michigan College of Mining Dowd Named By family income. The Directory re- and Technology. port points out that neatly every town and municipality in the state County Democrats has changed its tax and insurance Connolly Active In ELIZABETH — William G. rates in the past two years, a di- Tokyo Field Exercises • HOME MODERNIZATION Dowd, former Elizabeth Council- rect result of New Jersey's ex- man, and -City Democratic chair- panding population and industrial Army Pfc. John F. Connolly, 22, man, was re-elected for his second growth. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connol- • PURCHASE OF A NEW HOME consecutive year as chairman of Proof of New Jersey's impor- ly, 80G St. Marks avenue, recently the Union County Democratic tance as the key to the whole in- took part in field exercises near Committee in headquarters, 1125 dustrial Northeastern United Tokyo with the 720th Military Po- • PURCHASE OF A NEW CAR , Elizabeth avenue, Tuesday night. States is the fact that advance lice Battalion. He had no opposition. orders for the New Jersey Indus- Chosen for his efficiency and Funeral Director* Mr. Dowd, superintendent of the trial Directory are up 124 per cent soldierly conduct, Private Connol- • TO MEET YOUR BILLS Elizabeth City Hall, had succeeded over the previous edition. Many ly helped guard Army Forces Far Weitfield Cranford Edward L. Whelan, Elizabeth, for- orders have come in from far dis- East headquarters while it oper- mer chairman 21 years. tant points such as Australia, In- ated in the field during the 10- 318 E. Broad St. . - 12, Springfield A ve. Other officers elected were: dia and South Africa. day exercises. Yes, every day we make loans for these purposes. If tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 First vice chairman, James J. Kin- The Directory lists 32,811 exec- Connolly, assigned to Co. D, en- neally, Railway; second vice chair- utive and key personnel changes tered the Army in December 1952 you need money, you will find one of our loan plans man, Charles S. Valvano, Linden and arrived overseas last May City treasurer; secretary, Joseph that occurred in the last two years. from Camp Gordon, Ga,, where he is geared to fit right into your picture.. Come in to T. Conroy, Elizabeth; first vice completed basic training. cairwoman, Mrs. Margaret Sparks, Cost Accountants discuss it with us today. , Linden; second vice chairwoman, Miss Catherine Deady, Plainfield; At Newark Meeting Civic Group Hears treasurer, John J. McGowan, Eliz- Water Officials abeth, and sergeant-at-arins, James The Newark Chapter of the Na- J. Cullinane, Elizabeth. tional Association of Cost Account- Scotch Plaini—R. W. Kean, vice ants held its regular monthly meet- 1 president of the Plainfteld-Union Scotch Plains ing Thursday evening at the Hote. Water Co., discussed the water sit- Robert Treat, Newark. uation last Wednesday night in the Democrats Elect David P. Fry Jr., a management Shackamaxon School with mem- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY consultant of Philadelphia, con- SCOTCH PLAINS — Jack M. bets of the Community Associa- ducted an Industrial cost quiz tion of South Scotch Plains. George WESTFIELD - CRANFORD ilawson was re-elected chairman wherein the membership competed W. Haskew, company general su- for the township Monday night in with each other on questions of perintendent, also spoke. SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD his home, 22G9 Beechwood place, mutual importance. Prizes were by members of the Democratic Mu- A question ami answer period awarded to the top five contest- followed the talks with a number nicipal Committee. He has served ants. of questions aslccil concerning the ASSETS $32,000,000 in thnt capacity for two years, The following locnl members ponding situation nnd steps taken fleeted vice chairman was Mrs. were in attendance: Paul Quinn, as a result of conditions last year. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Ufniwltt iHmuntttnt CIn. Eileen Tully, and secretary-treas- 871 Shackamaxon drive; Frank Es- This was the second meeting urer, Miss Edith Mandaglio. posito, C44 Shackamuxon drive and ORGANIZED 1892 403-11 Oronga Road Monfclalr, N. J. held by the association on this Welcomed aa new members were Bernard Semler, 810 Shadowlawn problem. Mayor Charles P, Builoy Telephone MOntelolr 2-1800 Joseph Mayer and Mrs. Mar- drive. of Westfield related last month tho ^J Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC garettc Mayer, fifth district, and - , • «r write for illustrated booklet work done by the Inter-inunicipul Mrs. Virginia Beckwlth and Kay FOR BEST RESULTS Committee, of which he was the .ions, first district. USE LEADER WANT ADS :hairman. THE W1STFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY,.APRIL 29, 1M4 . FS*

an invitation... and a promise! A&P promises to save money for you and millions of others by offering low prices in every department, every day ... and invites you to come see how this can help cut your food bills! Customers4 Corner Famous Favorite* Found ONLY Here? Our customer! know that they can always fcud « S- AW* LOW Price, en "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS wide variety of nationally-adverli»e<] brand) of food at A&P. BUnER But many of th* quality food product* told in A&P Broilinf and Frying ctn'j 6e bought in uny other food store! Frtil Tip trail Oily-RMfMi-Cnk-SIni Uafer 3 hi. ' Only at your AM* «•• you buy inch nation.lly Chickens known favoritea as Eight O'CIock, Red Circle or Bokar Coffee; Ami Page Fine Foods; Jane Parker Baked Cooda; and many other food itema made by A&P to Rtfilir Stylt 10 lick, A&P'« high quality aUndanL. InAllM.slD.p!!.1 Clt it '£'•• You'll find the itore-wide low prim "right neigh* Ribs «f Beef Swfcykrnk - Frtth 6ria< "*" Ltrgi - FrM Nurby Firm borly," too. Come tee , .'.come aave ... at ASI\ In S.ll-S.mc. 10 1Kb MutD.pli tut. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef 63( White Leghorn Eggs .r.59c

420 Lexington Ave., fJ. Y. 17, N. Y. A4P Food Store* lOlncn , 7 trot) Ib. Rib Starts . cut 89* Slleee" Bacon Sharp Cheddar *«.-.-«.».- f Top Reuad Roast or Steak lanal.ti U Pork Chops Hipindlhsaldtreuta Ben-Ami Cleaaser Iff Hand Oleaaer Sliced American Choose M.UOI:^M.» Top Sirloin Roast or Steak lon.l.n «5' Loin Pork Chaps Sliced Swiss Cheese F"«> Oow"(1> »•!• § II M. •a^njnnj«pi^Bnpej VHIVvH • Vat mvmivu> n ' i ib. Smoked B»ef Tongues Cream Cheese »*»- ^ ™ cam 2 J; Boneless Brisket Baef *«w..m *••> Frankfurters •*•»« Borden's Cottage Cheese •>*• Riidy-fo-tool — for (rlc«m«, Ground Baef ».,»>,..„. . ' All tl»* S3' Sunayfleld Whipped Butter ,,^.., SWAHSOM'S-FROZIN Rib Lamb Chops \»---i-^ |b-t9e Turkey, Chicken or t*tf Shoulder Lamb Chops «•* • «>790 ««ii*y» R,.dHo-c«k-: 4to7lbl. Ik 1KB Tlivlraiuol Pilgrim quality — r.ady-t Breast of Lamb *»**,.,**»*, |b e Low Prices Every Day en SKoulJ.r ia lurxeys %,„;2O.Mlb; PIES Banoloss Veal Roast e Loin Veal Chops ...... '••5579< PorFreskh Sausag Crabmeae "s»p»*^t " M..t FRUITS and VEGETABLES Av*I!«bl» only Stewing Veal •-<>• W Fresh Flounder Fillet ib. l *J In fr«ih flih d»pl». Yellow Bananas 'C 2 »• 25c Fresh Sweet Corn — 4 •» 23c Sweetheart Soap Bin-White Flakes Washed Spinach ^..i»^-»i—a JzJT* Com* Set 46P's Lew Prices en GROCERY NEEDS f Combination 1 c.nt i.l. Combination C.llfornia 1 centia!» Fresh Peas 2 °** 93C 3 e From W««t.rn farm* cokes COJIOI ^^^ A "' Jfi Fresh Broccoli bunch ))• Cling Peaches ».^A.. 2 Fresh Boots SoulUrn («rmi bunch SHOW CROP-FROZEN Radishes SoutUrn farms le Juice - 2 Rhubarb N.arby farmi bunch Iceberg Lettuce Wnt.rn III Manti R.galo Brand axtr. «g|Citriis Juices Prune Juice battle. Tomato Catsup b.u", Pascal Celery l.rg. tt.ll ' vn?^ Grapefruit or OknaJad W.it.rn Mb. f ce Dtl Mania Fresh Carrots ..llob.g Sweet Pens 37c Tomato Sauce Marth i.idl.n Florida Grapefruit M.JIum •!» J l7 30 ...Me Fruit Cocktail WM.*- ^ on ' Golden Corn o«iM«nt»—«.«ra«t»i. 2 D 1M 2tol.^ D IM %JS>^ . A tan 4mm • Birtlett Peart ' °»" c.n-I3< Stewed Tomatoes * °"<* DtlM (> Sliced Pineapple - c.n *' Sliced Beets •—'• ;17« Come See A&F's Low Prices en DtlM Royal Anno Cherries -" I7.^MC /iSparagUS TIPS DalMont._EarlyS.rd.n , Air Wick Spiel Span D IM ( flan •" Seedless Raisins ' »" - D 1 BAKERY TREATS Oiipili odori For walking aalnt.d urfacn Diced Beets « ^"" Jam Farkir *atk II at. Strawberry Pie 59c - b.ttl.*' : lani Irana- ft* , 'X'W' cant Niblici 25c Ritz Crackers 25 01. Tomato Juice Jan. P.rlc.r — Gold or Marbl. 49C Craaa Slyla IV, n. Yartal •rindi JIM Parkar J P DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN Golden Corn 23c Potato Chips Sponge Layers roT ,Z L\u.:. AIMancy quality J ? Cling Peaches 2 Whole Green Beans Sultana br*nd Caramel Pecan Buns - -- ptg.ol9f.r33C Sllcd or h.lv.l 1 Aift.ncy Home Pineapple Juice Greenwood's Rod Cabbage Stylt Cowboy Cup Cakes - •'•' Woffles Ann Hid PUln, Cinnamon or Sugartd Plum Preserves Van Camp's Beans .J:l Strawberry Preserves Louli SK.rty "."33° Broadcast Redi Meat . White Bread *Z:;:Z^< C I* 37c Jane Parker Cookies sandwi."hrlcr.'m.i JC19 Mayonnaise ^N,. Burry's Cookies ,««!.•. CM e 1 Minute Waffles . .. just pop in toaster and serve P pt"31 Instant Ralston Cereal . Come See A&P's Low Prices on Pillsbury Angel Food Mix . . X-55« G. E. Light Bulbs Colgate'! Fab Colgate's Yel C Nestle Cookies Mix P,°;35 Marcal Pastel Napkins . 3 of 40 25« LIBBY'S FROZEN FOODS C For laundry and dlih.i For laundry and dlih.i Golden Honey Ann P«g# •:31 Angel Soft Facial Tissues 2 Libbys Sweet Peas .... 2^31 .r3fl0 pl9. pi,. Libby's Spinach W-^H pi,: • ' Ce/«faroft National Baby Wfk with A&P BABY FOOD BUYS Libby's French Fried Potatoes 1 e Wh;i H 2 V - 29 Evaporated Milk - — 4 !:!, 47° Beech-Nut Baby Cereals Bi.nd.d.o.

Spratt> Dog Biscuits Orleans Bog Food Clapp's Baby Food 5 i- 49« irJr 6"' 89° Libby's Baby Food Strain.d 51«. 49° Alt horiM I2 C THE CHEAT ATLANTIC I. PACIFIC UA COMMr4Y Kretsehmer's Wheat Germ . . ;:31 MazolaOil Pricoi sflectlvo thru Solurday, May til. In Super Markets and Sclt-Scrvice itorei only. OPEN TONIGHT! AND EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WEST FIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA THE WESTFIELD 'T >*tJ*Id Board of Realtor* RMnWt in this lovely Sky Top home with CLOtMGl WBDJBID4I, » A.M. Multiple LUtiaff Sratew its beautifully charted sweep of FRANKENBACH Mulllplt U Sj«trm Maltlple Llatlac Mtataera lawn, A pre-war, etone and frame Pkoaeai WeMleM 2-M*T — 4408 43 KI.M STREET WK. 2-18M home of six room** and two bathe; i\C. recreation room with flreplace, THREE NEW TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES A REALLY LARGE IUNGALOW and Hcreened pyrt-li. An abundance REALTORS 1NSIROH» oi* eliade trees on a lot with 165- FRANKUN SCHOOL USTINCS READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT $15,900 Member* of the foof frontage, and depth of over Multiple LlwlluK £j*tm YOUR CONVENIENCE 800 feet. The spacious rear yard • REAL ESTATE-SALE • WILSON SCHOOL An older bungalow located on one is completely fences, affording" a OUT OF THE of Weist field's quiet tree-lined safe place for your children or 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 $11,200 Ktrettn. There are five very larg oar of W>«t- eat in and a delightful grlas«ed REYNOLDS & BETZ It's that convenient to town, nnd ^trhllK^fing: the l«t *>ld'« tmvorlt* MI-hoot lu- an3 screened porch. Located w'ifh- U2 E*«f Brest St. ear. Elatrr JUST USTED what a low price! Only $11,600. Hour in a breathtaking vjitlou* but ««cn n in walking distunce to town and ALAN JOHNSTON, IUo.Hr WESTFXELD S~S30» Neither new nor large, but there kitchen with dishwash- rrallrapafloHH In* floor station. SM FAm str*+t IIVtBtAelA l-ft4M4 l Ltetia* Hrsbfn i« much pleawunt living to be had er and electric stove. A KM welt Tfc* llvlaj- room Built in 1924 mid ban a here. Liivlni? room, dining room, Multiple LiatJav Mcnber laundry ruom ready for mrmmurwm aa'Kl2^,' J»luiat«ai Wntbll MM ^p? iwHittliig; em* be >« second floor three bedrooms and $17,400 «a*S*4* idly built nnd nmtii- floor powde1 r room. Oar awMtion for (he flni step t«tlnr4 in tap condition )>'< C. KnaiBle »>. S-K1TS-M that w* cps diat-HMt firar jprrfrr tn the llxtug mow, Iflrje* MJHf family size dining room, porrk, mnd munern klt- co In School this newly decorated *•*•?*• and •kow )tn picture* » dluiiift roam, modern glaK«ed i«r brd- DOGWOOD rage. Completely land- Terf nli'e brdrvomi oa powder room and television room afcuwr yen Iks** aroprrtfn tint* «p- roatnii. OH fcfut. t»i«- Hcappd and seeded 100 x tke 2*4 Soor wl«fe n on the first ttoor. There are three prsslMBtc jrwar Itfea*. Our eeaipl FRAMES THE ENTRANCE 150 lot. Vou can move Sff it U>dn> — fourth shove <3M). L,av- hedroom» and a beautiful colored II** lav* (HF are Multiple l^Ut right in. J31.500. mttiry In bnnrnient. flll tiled bath on the second. An al- mraibrrs) rai give ran the fc Tn a charming white colonial not h«-n<( 2-e«r *•*•«*) tx- TiioBf new oil burner, two-car ga- win«o-wi! ana screens',"}iiii' i bl "sse •top*' .ferricc far front the school. This thrte- rdlrnt lo.aflun few vhll- rage and a deep lot, are just a few tion. Heaflng cost unde " liedrtmm home is available imme- 4rrm'm piny. of the extra features. KTERSON-WNGlf- movlns out of GLEAMING diately to one discerntngr f 11 m 11 y Z. The second is a brick nvw> $24,900 who will ripiirei'late the Kuwevior Ranch bungalow with S NEWMAN, INC. WHITE COtONIAL locHilon, and excellence of condf- bedrooms, 3 baths and PRE-WAR SPLIT LEVEL 4iJ« IOCATIOX. tlon. ljitrg:e open porch, both den. Featuring A larg-e IN OUU OPINION THK FO . lleh Tudor arclillecturc Tfce luxation Is exeeJIrMtt hert ii Kc-reened and glusxea, Sooks out 1 ..iicalrii tin a qulei Mirer* center hall, living room, planned rooms, modern i nver H lovely lot 6.1 x 167. Garage full dining room, jalou- MODERN "SPUT-UVK" ING HOMES ARE) BY FAR THE powder room. Three lat Klfton LIvI HB room (IM^Jt), In thr Uw«in SrhtMil has a htird-to]> drive, and the There are threA bedrooms and two Beautifully finished are*. Sim iursv mont tdert den, gorgeous kit- |U,2S0 lilBlHCT Koam (13.2xl.Ml), *«• whole te mudetifly urtced at $11,- chen and laundry room, tiled baths In thtfi charming ttpllt 1EST IUYS and ttl-**i bath, lioderit level home. In addition there iw ft ma E BUM. Op*it Re****** pew-h, 600. , 3 bedrooms und % baths 1 " Kit.hfM with bla; br»kfa«t kltrhen. scrtenetl porrh, are on tjhe first floor and wood panelled den, Jarg-p living ?14,9<3O—This white colonial \s in uM aeat. Tlp-(np ronttl- 2 more plus tiled bafh The ilKlK ^v ruom with fireplace, dining room perfect condition. Living room tttm, Iove4r «hnded yard are on the second. Dou- wliriaw •verl««fc« • and modern kitchen with diah- with fireplace, dining room, TV tl), (>». (131 — I17.W0. THE MOUNTAIN CAME ble garage, 100 x 160 lot park-lllkc MtllRs ef washer. The taijdem garage will room, »creened porch, modern 1IM), Z Illr* kataa. TO MOHAMMIT with trees. $39,000. amtarml va«4lu4 >r»iy take two car#. Ijocated on A dead- kitchen, three bedrooms and ttie tr* Flew, B»4toom anal balk. •aj tajla acarlr n«nr. M- end street In a fine North wide bath. (Approved tor 0.1. loan.) , tkiee »»*- floor powder room, 3 bedrooms and AMON0 THI DOGWOOD »}* (kr tiMF yun rrad kei>t home. Other extras included 1 Elaa St. W». t riMata, aaacllea ara» aH* Cap. Cod Two bedroom, aMlJi' tkla all. »paci»aa llrat In tiu> very re»Bonable price of $24,300 tile bath, plus a 92,000 recreation on first floor, two more and » (Cwaer y«rih Ay*.) e«<« kltckea wlta kreak- room. (Approved {or U.I. loan.) OB • eljr !•< o* B>irt«rr»4ae Cm* lour laclvdln* larKe J18,O0o are almost new wall to faat a»ar»—all Utaaara- olher bath upstairs. Uvlnj r(Z 1»* Ill Ike Bkj T»» ITH. A wkllr arrrrnrai ana Kfaaarai wall carpeting In rtie Mving room, Res. Pkaaest * latel AKaiara- aaracn Not very often can we show you with fireplace, large dining SJ avrrk. Hut iratrr krat, radiator enclosuresenclosures, and li •Maaaallr alee plat — a home on over an acre-of land eiue lent kitchen. THXM (MS. ealulal nil a ataar fruat. Tkrrc a line Amelia B. •••»4en , . . W».J-1«» with four Ifii'g'e bedroom**, two an altaftttker 8 rwaa Kllk 4 drr* lot. Prlt'eal al (17,- moderd n tiletild btbathh. umr a. Halford «i.MHi acrlerlljr alUalea loi |18(tQG—Tnla well lovated S-lied- cently redecorated. J82,500. lilwi **t tke aeeaMa1 flaor, «aa cblldrea* tiled baths, first floor powder room split? level Ja only two years Jaain J. >•««•!> .... W*.»-1«M room, modern kitchen, two-car old, the owner has dressed the 1 kataa. l^ntarr •• trmt *. y. Hu;t KnSS kaaar la tke ka'k rarai. Tke aaa'r KANKfNBACH With convenience to the High home. U i.e. norchi finished game room. tS •rkaarf kaa will MH Matker leta School, ju»'Mt^m fa oil flred. well leeatea aevea VHM bath on third flour. Twentydy, «allr la I Mi. tkla v«r araf B. F. Pra all WI),Mni THe location in pretty, with fine One look fnslde, and we think kwaie aaktc aa «o Hat foot living room, large djnlu trlek eatlaire kaa a veatlkalc ra- nLmluBJaUuL m . WB.S-MM renr yard privacy. you'll agree. 1% year old brick Ma anaertr laat >laal. room, den and mnderii kltdiu *niHr«f« prvttr UvlMa; rmaa* vketY- kal. H. Fraakfakaik, Jr. VA4XB und frame bung-alow, 4*4 rooms; Nut easaaTk tliae for ir- Hecreation room. (24,500. fal kllrara nrllk ailalmc arra. tiled bath. Open stairway to sec* tatla. Hawever. there la tlakwaeker, » hrirunm', II lea ond floor expansion space for two a aVa( a verr alee alat C. I. SMITH, JR. ' aiatk* BMaTC fcaaeaaeat* eeavalNatUm tOWIN O. IDWARDS , additional bedrooms and another wllk keaatlfal akraka ROOM COTTAGK on Stt !»art» An. Ml Park Avc. ajIsajHataai vmH "a* a<#rai aaak, 111 Elai St. bath, for which plumbing: connec- and otker naiealtlea that ton of mountain about six miles WntlcM Icotck Plal.a Realtor mrtlH kllaea. water aeftearr, tions are In. Full Insulation; conn we tklak Joa'll like I from Weatfleld. New oll-tlred fur- We. 3-TltS Pa. S-UHW «i.K. Mtematie waaker, kar«M> we. z-na» plete combination storm saeh; Kv« We. 2-4U»l Wr. 5-tHXIS airlrajt. Lawe; **«• 4% aaortgafce !14,1MM.M>—.A CITK bungalow that nuee, low tuxes. Now vacant. Ethel K. (nner »'.»*» Rc«ldciiee Phancai Venetian bit rids; gnu, afr-condi Rlckanl P. Llaa-»e n/m-ium tkal aaallMd aa>er aaar aeeaiae. has living room, kitchen, 2 bed- Wlalfrr4 Haiwarla Wr.2-tl41> tioned heaf. Taxew J279,00. Dead rooms and filed bath 1st floor, Z HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. PiTERSON-MNOlE- ^Mlltlfi* Ltatlas Mtatft, UdH M. >aktr WC.2-M41-W end street. Very convenient to bus 111 C«a«ral in, Wt-S-IW bedrooms on 2nd floor, game room, jMUMHc Heather .. ..We.it-TMt-M lines. Price: $15,!)00. 38T E. Brim* lit. WE. 2-U«5—2«OT NfWMAN, INC. oil heat, screened porch, attached HOME KM RENT garage, $175. PETER A. DU6HI, Rt4« P1N,MIMW—AKOTHHR. bungalow on RALPH t CALVIN SCHWARTZ Well 4*-lK*e4, well kvllt «H< mil a large landscaped plot — butlt AlAN JOHNSTON, HKALTOHS ANDREW HAYE 114 Eaat Broad street h*»t S hnirdlfM «i»ltt level with « 1942 — mottt attractive game room A COUPLE O' WRECKS GIM Slrecl WotlcM B-S«M 41T Park Alt, S.-uIca Plalaa mtpmrmt* tUaiMa; reeM. Flre|tlar< la basement with lavatory. Screen- Multiple LUtlag Ml m* nrnUkr^. for Pa. Mm YOUR COUNTRY REALTOR In the Itviat's r***NaYt I<«ra;c OPVK ed porch, gas heat, attached ga- Small 100-year-old farm house, BTMIRI* I ikrvc moMlhn. Cull fur IOW TAXIS RKivittei roam with rage. two rooms, fireplace, floored tittle, Alan JohniteH WnlCcU 3-134* ill l fnfiih on plrwood part cellar, no Improvements, good feel Glenn Alexla. .Weitieltl 2-5M« COLONIAL HOMESTIAD — 7SEAT 3-year-old Ranch LARGE PLOT i-Jl,mttMK>—ivrrcHHHTlNr; living In spring, & tic res. on good road, rairlvU C. Itibltr . ,WMt, t-4«SS.M home, nestled on wooded H acre Bt ir.T I.V 1M1. LOCATED M OSB •J ajiinyt*. Pi>««*»«ii»B MH he thin 3-level tbat ha« 3 bedroom* $5500. Blehard C. B««ple. ...We.2-227S*M The ifruce and charm of yean plot, fine neighbors, schools, rotidu. R. rlihcr qaick ar 4el*>-«d an barer and 2 bath*, modern kitchen, den, Bone Uy aro tarefuHy preserved 6 rooms, bath, modern kitchen, TION". THIti IKIMlT IS II KI. eh< oversized garage, nice plot.'. Worth A three-room cottage, and & path, In this landmark lucutetl In Scotch radiant heating system. Low ta&~ C'KLLRNT fOVDITIO.V. THR Ul- your Inspection. electricity, well and good brook, BARRETT * CHAIN . Pliilnn. ea. IN(i HOOM lit 1IIM4 WITH A two acres. $4500. INC »17,.VH»—H.wcil HOME:—1! acres— l.ovF.i.v FIIIK.I'H( i;. mum •74 kOUUVMD ftl — WYC1IWOOII. Owner MDt.TIPI.BI USTlSrO MKM 150 YEARS AGO transferred and nf^WH his CUM torn HERE'S ANOTHER bordering stream for finning pic- HOOM, MOHKHK KI'K IIKS. TOO built home lor sale. It's a center 41 Elm St. nic grounds—outdoor fireplace, 1 VBimOOMM AM) BATH AU, C« pa ilato »r aaa m tke arllltkl- hall, U&H H den, break fa wt room, iUHT IN 1*40 W«tfUI Mm\ a*rv«aiailaffii «f tkla eiiarailNK, . iipwcler room let floor, 4 bedroonis A go ml C-rooni houne overlooking fashioned thlK home for the lead- rootnH, bath, modern kitchen, ftre-- ONB riNIlHRIl BOOM OH THE •fa«Ml-kaj|nrSaa; Uatek Cttlwalai and 2 tiled baths (nta31 shower) the hlllK, «late roof, flrephice, new SPUT LIVIl Reatirare Telrpkaaa Ifaaikera ing citizen of Scotch flatus (so place, picture window, screened HKCOND KI.OOH, »l.l« MMS Tkca Mil aa far aa na|Mlata»a< it\H floor, stairway to 3rd floor ntea.m plant; heeds modernising. B. M. Barratl, Jr. ,... We, S-THM they say). porch. Fully insulated, hot air oil BTORAGK 8PACR. A HHBKIR- «• laam-I lk> aaaaaallr latrraat- htarnge. Game room, with (ire- Can be bought rlghL 3 BEDROOMS Oorim F. Craia We. X-7UJ heat. WAV COKKKCT8 TO A.I AI- lac latcrtar. T* aar tkat It la a Wllllaai A. Clark We.Z-T«M GRACIOUS ROOMS TACHRI> (SARACK. THE nOT rrmlrr kail aaar alaa wltk S kra- place, laundry room int iioor, ex- AH tiieee pUiceK 10 minutes from 2 IATHS William M. gaaaaaa P1M. a-PHT DICK 19 TSx^KI AM) HACK! IT r^aaaa, 3 kalk>, aaa aa extra aallr tra large (screened porch, oil hen-1. •21,700 — BEAVTWVI, new Split You wilt love the large lot. Gladstone Ijtckawnnna Httttion, If VlrslaU H. wlalkaai..,.We.2-fllS Liivinp room is 18 x 27, full of .Level home, on aplendid road, aec- TO A IOVF.I.V I'AIIK WOIASE. •a tkr Iklra laar. <•>« »o< •« It you drive like a fireman. tlon fine nelshbora, convenient* to TAXKS ARR I'MIKR . B»» JaMMrc D* let •• Iknn J«u wkal colonliil charm with beam ceiling:. HOMR 18 Kl M.V lM>lLATtl) THOMAS O. YOUNO, Realtor French doors and Dutch door schools, bus, depot. Pretty setting MCKI.V and you have 2 large bed room a 1ms 2 well ventilated bedrooms ern Kitchen, 3 large bedrdoniB, '•ralakt*) fa>r rmt Immraialrlr KOSTERS and full bath with loads of clos- and bath. tiled bath. Be«t of construction. larlaala* kral aaa alllltlca for ets. A few more steps to the, Decorated in excellent faste. Fully Stop In ana let us cliow you 9Him •!«• aer aaaatk. latcmtaat master bedroom that's 16'xlS' with insulated. A home you would he and our muuy other listing - Sekded Outstanding Valutt alcove and full bath. Diahwanlier RURAL AND SPACIOUS PROPERTY proud to own. and water softener Included, Ful" We. 3^*M W«. Ml* In Hom«t screens und ntorni \viutluws. Modern one floor house with five Totnl parrel U 200 feet by 480 933,750—OWWEIt'S TRANSFRH com- RIYNOIDS & KTX large itooms iind almost an acre of feet with frontage on fwo streets, pels Hale of attractive all-brick fa «fc» cvealaa^ call •BAI/TORS land. Living room 13'(J" x 26'C"1 lieautiful shrubbery on nil sides. Cape Cod, fi years ojd. On splen- fcler A. I>««al » EVCHIMIM IKE TRAUOR, Realtor dlnltiK room lO'xlS'. Wall to wall Property can ue subdivided and did road und neighborhood with HmmcT S. Beaau wt,»-TS «. (ka *i MOUNTAINSIDE carpeting Included In both rooms. loin Bold off and atfll maintain beautiful setting: back from road MOllTOAOK AfiENT PADEr SST. Mea.'akaae 2-*M* Also a lurse modern kitchen and privacy ftnd adequate property on knoll. Uwn, shrubs, view, KTCR A. DUGHI, RtoJtK •eka>M< ,—WOODED LOT IOOKSOS In cholee n4 Ucnf locution. PHIA 1.1 PB IN8UHANCB COMPANY two 17-foot bedrooms, plus filed with .the home. abundance of dogwood trees; 10 Hea.'»kaae2-H»»8 Illallu Tkralrr Illild. WeatHcli Real Eafcoa«2-<«3» with •trikinglj- bcmttirul view for ntllcii. "Bky Top." WK. i-llh»H WK. 2.IMI51 feet In depth, the heat Is oil, living room with colonial fire- a MULTIPLE LUTING 400 ft. «lcvntlon euminuulty ntlio(nin|; 3M»u»t»lHMlAe. CliuU*« v:v»«. vi K. a-Taio—24.14 < 11. s-ssst forced warm Air. This house 1» In HERE IS OPPORTUNITY place, dining room, modern kitch- level lot, lance itren. IXZxHMt. Priced fur nuick «ale. But the lovely Cooper ltd., Scotch en, tiled bath, 2 good »tze bed* traimpurtation for all ttvhuol children, Plains nectton and ta well set back I.l.lrii for Qnlrlt Sale — *Z4,»M.M rooms. Olass and *creened porch RALPH « CALVIN SCHWARTZ from tlie street witli many tall Kr*Hlna;a— 14x16, 2nd floor Partitioned for ad* THINKING OF »18,500^—«-r«tom apiu level. JUN( two reiira old In excellent condition. IIKAI/IOHH shade treeu on all ulcloa. Only Mr.. Belt) Hampton Fa. S-I5S6 dlfional 2 bedrooms and bath with Cuiublnntlua Ntorni nnd wrefii »m«li, blladi a;0 with the houne* 417 Park Arc., So.Xra I'lBlaa Tough plumbing installed. Full Ynrd eintiyl*MHy feneed' ln,t'rherefore, »t thl> prlte y«« Mill Ka. basement, laundry, garage; hot BUILDING? not have any of the extrn* vhtch ucce«»artly go Into a braatf CRESTWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS water oil heat. I3ecorated In flnfi new home. taste. Taxes $182. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL LOCATION SUPREME OUR PAST WORK I" our best •'; vertliement. We'll build In »» 931,500.—NIX ItOOM Rnni'h ivlth 'JL-vnr irarnge, nn POxlOS foot lut. TRIM AND SHIPSHAPE Idenl loeatluu nenr «i-huuln, JVIce ivutHled lot. Beautiful aec- "Wonderful construction, easy, A brand new list Ing- only one •2.OOO—Kx6isM.Kvr garden home- brlolc or Irame on your lot «•» BUNGALOW WITH CENTER HALL tlun. maintenance, good nelKhkctrhooa block t'o Pr.mklin Hchool und bu.* An old sale Just retired from the sites, 100x270, city water, good •( our premium locations. All m- neiu" schools and tranwportation. line. This all istucco houne WHB Navy has been ordered South for drainngre, fine neighborhood, near terlal, workmanship and Miw Thin BmciouH home haw a wealth made for a family with children. liciilth reasons and must sell. bus, stores, schools,, railroad. od witter UvriilnnTN— TWO-CAR GARAGE l 0 a spacious lot. Tnxen uliould be uupyly. Two full bath*. Mirny cnMlom-huIll featured. L'Hll Mrn. \»ri«n WoadJ. .Pa. 2-SS*8 IIE.ILTOH — » " "| . about 1425. Price: $27,030. The beautifully Hhi*ubbed property $341,000—A I, I, BIIIC1C v or PUT. 7 room*, I \~t bathn> Iflr^e porch can be RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ is 115 x HS and the taxes uro imcd rtiiiveiilcntly fur uleeplm;, iwo-car gruntc*. Cimtow hullt McCORMACK I DANKER, INC. 203. Tho heating coat per year Is and beautifully lniid«fn|H>d. Xent, wide flaffMonc walk*. Hh" A LIOHS $73.00. Combination storm and ONTAI SIDE — Lovely colonial GARWOOD ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor In beautiful •cHloii mid excellent condition. •117 Pnrfc Avc. St-ntt-h Plnlna 30 rroantct St. We. S-4M9—W4I Bcrecns and awnings, inside and home for young executive built M £IM Street Wr«tlleld 2-99M Fn. ; outaido thin is tho most immacu- under architectural super vialon. 2-FAMILY HOME M«UI*le Ltl Hb K.7.59O—IK YOU M»:i> -t larj^e brdrnoiii« nnd 3 faiiOnt, 2-car ftruragr. Call u> for Multiple Ll.llngn late property we have over had Brick front, living room with EvralMvilMi i «n i\$i ru'rea, Don't Mian .Ntclfiff This Idrtil Hume, I^ocatPd m;\J. FHANKtJV SCHOOL and we Invite your inspection. nutrble 1ireplace and pine panel- Alan Johnaton Wr-tfleld 2-1240 In the bent Mrctlon of ^louiMnfnitlitp. TIIIN IN nit excellent ling, b°okcaatn and cabinets, din- 6C3 Spruce Arc, 3 alijJ jff. 1,1V1I\B room 3*xl3 vltli llrcpliu-c, ing room, knotty pine kitchen, Deluxe owner's apartwont *»J(|- IfH»cl Ulenn Altx<». .WeilHeld '^5*40 »l>Iinrtunlt) to puri-'htiNe H JnrKe raiii-h homr. din InK* room 13xH, Hcreened and Patricia C. S.oaler . . W«l. i'-MSS-H MAKE AN IMMEDIATE two bedrooms, and tiled bath. Sec- provements. Corner lnii '"» *,\\. KliiHt»(!d port-h—very large, Ideal Plrm price J16.000. l"«u*c" JJol. Hlcaurd C. Itumple.... We. 2&! lus.ooo—7 I:\THA I,MU;I: IIOOMS. :* mil hnth* nmi :-r»r gnm^ for TV room; 3 bedroomn with APPOINTMENT ond door luia three bedrooinH and r bath unfinlBhed. Basement lava- t'o wall carpeting "A not " **imil» iT till* oulMtniidlnK Haneh home. f>orvl)' plnnned roue unutuml t'lo^ots. Den utlful tory and porch, IJOW taxes, excel- Many eitras that could'.'"^j. - (froiiiuLs. Tuxes under 537.*. Asking CHARLES C. BAAKE Cnll C. J. Mttcknr ri. 4-S.IOI An clrtruniNtniifpN mnke It Imnrratlvr tn MC\\, tnk« ndvntitnice ajn.r.00. lent location. We. 2-3602-J. found In other homes ol wp, hy HUUIIIUUHK n rcimotmlde utter. Vh\* v urn to in built home Rtaltor May h~ "— °"y """'• —" htiH m«nj', m«n>' outNtjiiidhiK IViiturt-H liirorpurHtrtl In It find M2W ")-ro"tn Imngalow, oxpitnuton in lint be •ecu to be tt]ii> reflated, Cnll fur mipuiututiMit. Low iittU-. .with Ll tiormerH, Pull linse- SPLIT LEVELS WIDE OPEN TO OFFERS taxtit. incnt. Tiixt'H under S250. Price —• MORTGAGE LOANS* 914300 Here is a tlirco bedroom Colonial Two of the best In West Acid. A convenient to storea, transporta- recently built one hit« a living tion (1U. 22 — Homcrset Bus — 49 SCOTCH PLAINS FOIl HUNT room with a /ireplace, a dIt)Ing* ' HARRY H. MALLETT 6-nmnt IIOUHC, 1-car Kiirapc, nowly BUB), BchoolH (both public and pa- room, Ultuhen and porch on tho rochial), yet on a quiet side street. f Mylflplf l.Utlnr Member ,AM> SO.xJDO In Idcul ncv(tDnin- dcuovutvit, uvnlhvMo Muy l«t. 1J1D0. 3*u' level. Tlie Hecond level has 3 MONEY AVAILABLE FOR , We. 2-MKMf tnhiNlde. Uriiutiful iioodlnntl. 11 u« trnusporlndou tor mvhoul bedrooniH nnd bnth. Kxtra fea- trhllUren. MINNA A, MERCNER tures uro a full UtiKcmcnt with a The owner's health necessitates a i ni ir,ni\« „ lmnelled recrejitlon room and pow- move to Plorld.i- He muni sell. IlfiiHur — InanraiK'c Don't you nilsa tliia splendid op- ._ acres of lawn Hlopinir to a V LOCATI'I) In irrludeil rlrntl-end roinl <>r inllrr Court Wr. 2-11IO der room, aluminum combinn tion • \ brook and trees make an Idea] 'J'i>p," 44H) ft. eleviitlmi inniiiiiinli>. IV.lxWV. llvnuilful fli SIS *itorm windows und suroens nnd portunity. MORTGAGES ON i building* site for a better type in it und HIIIIIIC tccctt. Uun trt.i"ortn{lon for nil n Minbrr Multiple Ltatlna; Sj-atv Venetian blinds, 1'rlce I1S.SD0. i l.omo. Price K>.«>U0. Gertrude HocLellnn We. 27 t'hildrrn. cnll .11 r«. ZVorniR Wood. .Fit. I'-S-OH On tilt; North Side u ehiirijimg V'j 1IA3II1M\O COLOM.U. eotttiffC, —r-ItOOM sn.IT l.KVIjr, «ne-enr c^rniic in tdml nr upllt level nun JI larg-p living room y bveeaewjiy, and earago! AUrac- JiiNt one left, li.h uredM 91,1175 injth Jiivludltig: legnl GENTLEMAN u-ith n 11 replace, d I nine room, RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES >A •-tive ltvJiiK room with large Ilre- No utlier kitchen nnd n WUCHI pimt'IU'd don. WESTFIELD SPECIAL *•'I place, dining: mom, kitchen. '1 bed- FARMER 1 Tho st'L'ond level hun D lied rooms • rooms nnd bath* Partlftlly fur- *M,U0D.—5Vj-ItOOM HOMIO. 3 heilroniiiN. .IIIKI 4% yrnm old. 'Z hrd- iind tile hulh and the 3rd level REDUCED TO $18,000 ' { ninhctl rocreutlon room and bar In riMMMH nml liotli mi l«t Rvttr. Lovely lui'iitlun. Cuiulilnntiun lliifl a liirtfu numtcT bedroom and HiTt iw what you nre looltlntr for! Owner ready to close title on now "] 'basement. The lot in 75 x 170 and «tor in nnd «ert'cu do«r« Included. Hp;u-iou*« e*!lltt;r hull Colonial home Hath. On a Mtclutled Mreet', it iy nicely landscaped. We feel thin ideal fur a family with clilldren home and nitm'tmll tiitw delightful atl >vlth llvllifC room, fjliilni^ ri'uin, ivcll^built three-bedroom colonial. -V *» excellent buy at $1-1,900. -KOO.U SJ'MT I.KVIJL on 118x140 Vfiiuliil Int In ncir Court llltclu'li. brciiltfa.Ht' room, (Hicn golnc to the new Washington Inquire about our reasonable rates fSlrt'fl. Iilfnl f»r nnifill I'hllilrcirN nnfe(), Just miv lvlt. 1'«»T l The home 1M HnucioiiH, clean ua a liMrrrxt rutc nrrilMKfil '" ildvnili-i? for flic hitmen In IIIIN jKirch HIK] lnrKe d(-n or n.'ffi itthjn •\vhlstle nnd t;int«ful!y decora tud. ''>;•'• HARRY H. MALLETT Kelll room -4 x 24, »itli Ilroplaoo, on The kltclion hits bcun eomnlctcly the Mrnt Hour. Thrpo lurKo IIMI- modernlBcd and would ho a joy to and attractive plan , IteaHor looniN joiil two tlli.'d bittliH on CHARLES C. BAAKE ^—r-KOini It\\< ll nlid I*rnr Knrntrr. .lunt 1 %A yenrN oltl. Mv. any Woman. Bcnldcs the full din- . KB North Avr.. Opr. Sa M-contl. it"i)in mid ntuniBc on Realtor inB ronm them if* a. charming ;•{ We. S-B05O W . Ing room llx-1, 3 full brtlroumn, full ImMcmrnt. IJrautlful Ktrrct. third. For yniir holiliy. tlioni In nn VU&KCR - MOnTfJAr.ES "braiikfHHt room. The uptmiouH jiv- SsJaffc Merrill We. 2-fflMS-M afro of lerrju-t'd, wctodecl anil i*nl- hiir room liaM a rconiy ctitnim-e J- Grace MarllEim We. s-7043 tlvtiuul liunl, tuinplttc u-lth brook 137 iSou.h ATC, W. Wratflf Id. V. J. / , COLO.MAIi with rnrlimfil jmrch nnd Klirngr. Mi-e I'll mi p W!-:. U-7530 — 7'VH luil! and massive ilreplace. Don't 3 nnd even ii placo for cHlcki-nn, overlook. toriirr lo(. Home In perfect eundftitnt. I'rlcctl fur qulvk mile I'llviitf yet liamly loi'iitinti wllh Opp. CO-OP Mkt. Ample Parking PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY \>y otvner whu IN m<»vlii|^ out ttt Minte. Take tlila oimorlunlty fxcfsllent NI'IIOOIM lu'iirliy, l'riuc tfrit, OIK" titnt , .l\>.!!-7i:ia to Nnve. nn uuner munt well, Many cxtrriM Included. 1M| bntha. J^JI.OUO. To limiicct, full Urn. Corn Pi In i:illi>ll., \Vc,S-M0tf-M ivpnlncK—- IlI^i..OW—Two baths, Like new. Members Httltlple Llatlnv System Cnll Mrs. Nunun Wood. .V». 2-32BS TOoR Kitchen, oil men in lieflt, e iwa-far ^iiniire, close to now pii- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Opposite Railroad Station ' roch.Kl «chiH>} and tww high itn.wron RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ WALTER KOSTER tTttt Slllitfi ATC, rnilivniHl V\. 2-7700 lli'.M.TOHS Itfrn. Knr nnollir, Kvr,.. .WK. S-(IJB(I LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 41T Park Ait., Si»t«b Pining ; wriiodi. t\o.boQ. pi'iiicimtis uniy. PItllIBBOOI£ BOAD AMD H0CTK S3 Mm. nulB Taylnr. Kvr... .!•!,. H-270S Westfield, New Jersey II r. Hunk FrredrU-ha, KTC, FA. S-T70I) WMUieM Molllple Ll.tlEK Hratern ALWAYS BRING RESULTS USE J-EADER WANT ADS , LEADER WANT ADS PAY! J THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 REAL ISTATf-SALE • • APARTMfNTS-KNT • FOR SALE FOR SALE USID CARS • EMPLOY. WANTED • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • ELEGANT and exclusive lour room »TXI, HUT'fED cow and sheep ma- WAI.KKBTIHSP.* railsl saw enltsl Ptillu « 0««vm«l*l* C«aa« and bath with garage. Second floor nure. Also cord wood, ftietl top TTttflTTIOlv noma ownertl Do yov sHKHirFM «.»r,M 4" JOIVTKR vith motor and stalta. 1*(1 BMss»>llc 88 ll.Ilaar •eek advlct or B«le In buIUfng, t'MON COUNT!' COURT corner will be available May 1st soil. JU&O li^ht trucking. Phone Very seiUoin used. Gall We. S-1M1 Bulck gaeelal * ••» Public Notice IIK iictetiy sT'VftB t for preferably an elderly coaple West. 2-«7tS-X "4->-tf Ilterstlona, rejulrst Hlth'y ex- KBMIJND M. KOUAKoWSKI. ordlnaiucs af whkli the followl 6814. 4-2t-2i liti * &•**«* CnU>Cn « Coasw aerlenced carpenrer aeeka Burt Pl«!ntl(f, vs. THEOUOKW MIELNIK i tde who insists on quiet ana refine- IBS* OMiOMuwkill c «8 HolidaHlid y C»M ttiui work. Call »a, I-ISIO-wTy AND JOSEPH IWANVSHYN, I)e- ment in their home surroundings. BIB AVTKHATtOlt SALU. large 1*4* Olaiu»bllc g> Sra«» remlamn. ONLY $14,750 Rental $130 monthly on one ur SAVE! mwe years least. Will be shown stonk at selected lamps, ullk \%tm Koia V8 Ciutua 6t*sa AOT1OX AT LAW EXECUTION hy appointment. Ptsnos. »e«r and a««4. sheties, ond parchmeiit shades. IMS Cailllae « tour 8via a MATl'HR woman would Ilka baby By virtue ot itie atiove-«taf«4 In fine school district, a rmnpurt rnlu l-rlini Wmr Tom* SiivijiKB up r\j i,D%. K. T. Williams, Aad «tfcer« *° eaeuM* trttm. sitting: evenings or title dfty Iron- writ ot Expputluii to me directed. intr tousnitfr (iw vnnit fur Anal j'a»» thr^e bedri'uin home uiUi Ji CKANfOCD MANO CO. 755 Central Ave., W»mfield, New Substantial s&vlnsB may be youri ing. Call We. 8-H81-U alter «:0» I shall expose for Sale by Public *ag& on die luth day of May. la5*. MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT Jersey. Westlield "-2158. Open with the purchase of any of the Vfridue st the Cuurt HOMHP, In the l.allis. 3jivin^ room with tiiei»He<>~ eveniiig-s. 4-E2-U P.M. 4-1-tf At eight o'clock P M, In t>i^ Coynoll ixay, modernized kiulien. KWvi- ?1 Highland Av*., X, J. . H.H. guttuu Crfd. «-2T20 above cars which h&ve. bean ipe* City ut Elliobetli, X. .',, on Wednes- VU^uulxr. Muui^i.Ml Uullflll)?, HI riiftor electric range, breukf 4-1-tf UculouElr servlcid to the stan- day, the 12tti day of May. A.D.,Prospect Street, WfttRtld. New Jer- set and water noftfruT iiH-kul or WnltitU S4n BOY'S KngllKh bicycle. 2S-, «od dards asd satisfaction of people ROTO-TILLINS 196(, gt two o'clock In the aiterhoon sey, ut which lime and -phtcfl Any Oil,, hut-water lleal; Bcre. 4-1-tf condition, $26. Tel. We. S-S684. In tha automsblta buslneaa. of nald day, sit th« rlghf, title and uei'Btit. who may be interested 4htVe- IJUCrfi; game*. Low luxes. S1"K>CER COBSETIERB. Iridlvldu KottrnateR cheerfully Klv^n. Call Interest of ihe ubovd-named defend- in will be givt-u uii opportunity to ally designed supports for men UINC MOTOR CAR COMPANY We. 2-0520 or We. 8-6979 evenlnn ants of, in and to the following be hears, cunc^i DIUK nflid ocdlnaftCeHi end women. Appointments fnade 111 K. rlftk it. PlalaieU ttfttr 6:00 P.M. 4-15-tf properly, to wit: JANU F .IONRS, THHEK ROOMS, fully furnished, In 'the home, Chestnut &-«(88 -•A first floor, with porch. All utilities VIM. «-2«t All the following lot, tract or par- Town Ct«ik. ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor Rutu W. H»ok«tt, 108 Welt Clay I>o you realize the unlimited tlee CaiMlae aad OMaawkUa Daaler A 1.1. KINDS of lawn vferk Including cel of liuid find premises, hereinafter Included. Near town and. station Ave,, Hosslle Park, M. J. 4-1-tf orative possibilities of t*npainte« 203 Elm Street W*«o you reaHe« today's Un paint 1»32 KAISER' Manhattan. One own- Oall We.' 2-r,l't» from 8:0O-G:O0 Clark, County of Union and Stfate of AN Oltl>IV4NCt-: KUH THK CUKi* P.M. We. 2-7732. 4-1-tf STORK KHiHD m ed Purnifure is Tar superior, Bit er. S months g-uartintee. Call We. T1OV OF* A VLWStSG HOAHIft Alan Johnston We» ]24O to material, durability, design, and P.M. Call We. 2-7084 after 5:00 New Jersey. ' ' Mitbfl C.lenn Almxim.. Wevttirld S-S1H0 C bed-living room, complete •u our antmutr !-0S»9, 4-1-tf P.M.—Mr. Ijtmberll. llH:iNO Known and deslKnated an IN THK TOMN «r WKJiT.VJ«Ui, ••alrtcttt C. SttAler . .Wnt 34 kitchen, extra small room, a arise, PrUri fr>n VTJH quality than U h&i *yer *»*»n? * I.ota ZUl uiid spa In Block II on <;OtSTV OV I'fflDJk' ANi* HTATH iciifattJ-d <\ Buwple.. all utilities, S minutes to all trans- «>!•>••• Una Shop Do you realUe the money yftu CHi:v«01.i:r -pick-up. Good run- the TIIJC Assessment Map of the OP NRW JKRMRV. PftOVIPWfl portation. Business couple or two BS El« It, . ««. I-UI9 enn Have by UFIJI«- UnpAliiUd Fur- ni«K condition, %U. flail W*. " FU{ LANCf GHU, f MDAY Tto»n»slo of Olsrk, County of Union FOR T»1F AffOINiMK^T Olf adults. Available Muy 1. Fa. t- 1-l-tf Tiilure and doing the finishing llfi.'.-n aftrts 7 = 00 FM. l, filing, simple uonkkmtilne, and mate of New Jersey, anil being MKMHKHM TllKHKlO, AM* »Rf- 5525. " 4-22-tE yourself? - . ini^eelUineuufl clelical; uroofrRatl- more particularly described as fol- ll\(i l'OHIII THBIR *>l'TiK* iNt i,n>i?*o THK PRRPAHATIOIV TlPKWHU'KBS — All m»ke«. We FIMsHINr, CAN »R KVN 1941 FoMTIAd black, 4-cioor sedan. t»S> eUltorlat aBBlKUn^n, apefecM lows! ' . ' APAHTMRNT tut rent. 3 rooraf, haw your favorite make. Sale*- JtAH. (loyd Jjiiy, »J0O. We. 2 wrllltif. llafl car, 2 t5"pewrltera, BBO1NN1NO at a point In the AKM Ai»opnov or A : '" hall, batli. Newly decorated. Call repalrs-rentala, Repair eetlmateg l:xjierli'iiri'd, Imcllltrriit, unjnirt- northeasterly slila »l Vajle)' Road We. 2-215S. 4-22-tf free. Oilman A Hcirowlti. Si Kirn UNPAINTED rUtNnWtl CO. uble. Ootiveutlonul or odd hours. North tU detfr«es 11 minutes SQ sec- (OMM|f>MlO\i AM) THK St., We. 2-0513, »-1-« i»iu FOKUoUb.coupe, black, (so. IK&O Dvr-liour. T^l. evenings, We. onds. West 6I.S|I fast nteaittred ftlons; PHOVAL OF KLHUIVi SCOTCH PLAI.VS — UnfurnlBbed 4*1 *>•» FrwM Bt. V*l PI. 4-41H MalBleld That*- till • (lood motor. Toll We, i-ilbt or 2-5M3-B. ' 4-!2-tf the norllieasterly side of Valley ri.ATKi FOH MrwjCIPAI* INSURANCE apartment, * rooms, in newly built can be seen nt Mone's Atltintla noa4 from the southwesterly corner SINti PlHPOilCtl l\ A< house. 2nd floor. Jiusiness couple CAHPBTf and rln, ui«d, tit cl«lti- Haadl-Cfcart* Fr*e * HUtlon, cornft* Grove and Central of lands now or formerly of WllllAin AVii: WITH ( MAPTKH . preferred. Heat und Mater in- ed, cood oondttlen, room aliea, WOMAN wishes steady work or NTIailOR In pine and cherry, etc.; Ave. day's work cleaning. Call We. 2- J. Thqiitption; .aa^l ttuiti Uience run- THK LAWJIOPIVMAlvri Al HAROLD i. YOUNG CO. cluded. (125 month. Garuire avail- remnants, itajr and hail carpet*, ntrit frotfi aald beginning point M K N T » AM) HLfri.BMKSTI able. References, Cull We. Z-T641* throw ruga* DIW rcmnaata and waRflBtandp,' burenas, $am cup- 5730, nlghti tetween l:3u ana 7:80, all rorMR «r boards, cradle, Boston rocker, rope IMA KOHU« Rood running' condition, 4-S2-2t Oldht the aalj nartlUsasUrly Bile of THKHK'IO. factorictory tecondanconda. lieutpri KOod tltwH. Oood, denend- yalW Rand NojrUl J4 i)e«reeii 11 BB IT ORDAIMRn by Hi* ranneil INSUIANCE RVM M:« third Door np.irtjnent Opepen Thursday «Y«nin«Y«nlnv untiuntil l;0#. beds, plank chairs. (10 to »21; EllufcMt Mac B«ei»»«. pulch dry sink*, 145; cherry drou- abl995. essti-rlv'fidf of Vallfr Roatl Nurth Section 1. Pursuant to tho pro- animals, Walking distance to LIGHT TBVCKIKO and fflovlnc In cane chairs, marble top tabU, VV'OMAIV would like Kirinll Ironlnff 4? decrees 11 nilnutfs $9 seconds Vlfltona of Chnnter WU of iho I-JIHH • LOTS FOR SALE • downtown. Tel. We. 2-2V20 morn- New lerney In hiy up are time. Ko Owner, We. 2-O7UG-M, or New Jersey, 1M3,' a plunnlny Ing*. washatand, etc. Many, many oth- to Uo In her own lio»m>, Work well \Veftt bi le^i to a point: thence rufi job too «mall. Bo» Or'ickenberier' • . ers. OPJ5N BVJ5HY DAY. pym- ltOIMil'., 1917, excellent condition. done. Cull W(, 2-r,St)0-W. nlnl r tlu-oukhh lanldd of uartty of hthe board, to coriKlst of nine ineiuber^ IfH©*|]ffArKIJY 1 ncrp, "L> Me. !-7»09-J. Itye'fl on Uiniirbrend Cnstle Hd., Must be Been. HAH. Bettt offer be, and Is hereby treated. nhnped, near center of Westfiald first, uart. (Ifarltva^ l>eveloiMnent MHi;) deluxe studio apart Hamburg. Hu«aex County, N. J., over 1400. Call Owner, We. 2-vain LAWN «x»ertly'mowed nn4 Inc.In)) xoriulnp a new dividindivding UnUna Section SL Th« mtm*>ers cynnii- fiorid fnvpstmenl. Write Box 86. ment. Ot>pDfiite Pout Office. Com H-mlU ok Hwy. No. 23. 4818-J,. . . , 1 lutlng- natu planning butirtl t>hall v;ive Wcpffit'lti leader, nr phone pletely |irlvnt# and modern, JCitch MUftAHl ANTtOOtl clipped by Iwo eupnble Junior thrtherebb y North SSBB «e«r*ea 27 minuteit s r lilgli bt>yn. Prices very reasonable, in lacoMa ICust Sll.nl led to & joint: eoRHlst of thn following: (i;() B only. Market 3-5029. cneite itn( d bath. All uttUties. Ad •41 KANII BBilun, Hi 11, new lialM, lliente «IH1 runainc tllrougn the C1*B» t . ..Tr.8 Msiyor, __ 4-22-St UHs unlj . \V«. 2-Hlo. 4-20-tf 0KOUT1VI ACCUS T*V IRTi B4ndlx automatic washer, Tel, Edilia Ayrw, We, il»Otl»S. dinette' feet, living room chair, l#o soofl urea. 7$5 Onk Ave. Una pt Parkway uafeloimant, Inc., Class II ...One of flie official* of thn rormlni' another tie* dlvldlr,« ilni munlclpstlty tn be nit- KlHMNllKlt eftidlo bed-living ANTHJiH JiWIUir 9K12 rues, dresser, etc. tieaaoti- IIKHI-OXKIHI.IJ lady, eonie bualneKS able. CtiU CriiUford 6-677C. IN* Pl.VHIOITil 2-tlmir sedan, good thertbr aoufk y th? Mayor. • SUMMER room. Modern kitchen. Shower. uomlltlon. Iteaaonable, Pan. 2- experience, i>))eukN flueht Psrtu- ulPH 30 secoria* Rust tl feet to a Class III... A member of the ffuvfru* Private entrance. First floor. All I. tTIVCNSON 73S8, fuetle, li,^ut-'e Wewtlleld,iiender, . , Inc., formtnf anofiiar new dividing ClASfl IV...HU cltikbtiH of the muni' • MOVSTAtK LAKK near Ruttxvllle. we, 2-2BS7 or Fa. g-5292. WMfl*M 2-SI14 tlren and. tiiechanlttm eood. New Him Mouth/H, fttufrwt B! mlnutts CO ciuallty. to be upuuluttol buttery. Hargain for quick «ale. Sfconils Wait I8T.06 f««t to th( . hv uw M*yjr. Chnrmini? 2-bedroom cot'tage or 4-l-tf ON(3 WKpcan tap* recorder, Model year-arnund home. All convenien- CK&TRAt* twd-room furnished 2010, 2'speeds for recording and Cult( KanwoBo S.Cltij. l.AIll, nice perBOnlillty, n'lslios sales aforemsnUonad 'hdfttleatttrly tide SoMlon 3. All members ot tli* ces. Screened summer IIOUKP. Putfo, apurlnient, first rtoor. Adultd. |60 playback. Qns kllob operation for posllloh Vvlitra her seninit Und of Vltllir fluid ftiid the iiolnt and board shall serve without compel.* plus gas and light. Also third SHOT AT GRILL'S rdnliloii experience mlglit he use- plaoe of BkoiNNlNg. . ion, and the tnetnbsn*- of Ola** avvnln^K, Htorni Da ah, Approxl- floor Uiree-room uiinrtnrent, fur- freordlo*freordlo*-* playback atid rewind, . mately % acre of beautifully land- IT'« EMV to look (mart 111 *Wpl« no re.threadlnarethreadlna'' tot rewindingrewind - or ful. Write to Box »T, mrt V/ei%- BE I NO the' aama < premise* coli- IV Khali hold no ofher mutilclptl niahed. Klre eeca))e. Johns Man- 'to.sew stylei and eaay-to.laundep flpld Lpaiier. office, (jXcejit (hdt one of iunh hit in* Kcaped ground. Clbha Realty, vitle Insulation, $iV plus ffa» uhd playbackplayback . Orlklnat pricit 1207— s>ed lo , TheddorThl e MlJMIPIIUHK nndd JJo- Hat'keltDtuwit, N. .T. 4-2D-4t fabrics. Bee our aclecnon of *«»• sellliiror UtO. Xvnt man tolnit HEIP WANTED- beiii may Ife a t^ember of th* tonlnir light'. Adults. May be MM>U ay ap- derful fabrUt At budget prlcfla. llliK.ror UtO. Xovnt an »hI bo«ril of adjustuteiif, ahtl vne may pointment. Call We. 2-6S2JJ-M. t« cfl«tecofl«tel«t ii •>><<• wlwoullddd like to sell FEMALE Will, DO I,AM>acAPI!t«l anil Olid way Development, Jnc dated Au»- tie ft ffieinber ot the board of qtluct- 4-29-tf Oftlll'S SILK ft COnON SMOT 09 «oon a* ponalbponalblel , ContacCt t It. J0U8. W«. 2-2ta2-M. 4-SD-St U«t HI, HtOl and reiordfld i11n1 t!thetlon. The ter(n» of the ntf tub*™ com- Cooley at We. I.IJ7I. Untan County Kdilntm'a Oft.^ft.Cfee oL.n. urlfllnv CManseB I and tit shall cor- 1» K. Btoaa «l. W*etiel«,.l». X HOI iffiwiVtl* — Address lavirtli' 1U14 of • HOUSES FOR RENT • 4 HOOMH and bath, Keoond Hoor. 4-1-tf XPteniKNi'icu tin w»uid uka reoltond to their r«npoctl\» official Nicely uecorated. Venetian blinds. LSBII Timon, slinost ntv, l;0«*ll, lr« ponloatdi Must have lood dlay'n work or part time place nr tenure*. Tlie term of- the member All utilities. Nftar all trimsporta- Col) We. .8-3471-W «ft«rt:»0 P.M. handwrltlnit. MNUO 904, Water- set-vlns dinner parties. W«. 2- ftiVfti« nlieWMr tot\ot, trafitrat or ' iKiialftl unJet- CHIHH IT ebult t«r- Cl NTOM-HI Il/r brick bungalow on «PBNCi9R COIIHItTIKHB, Individ town, Ma«s. 4-33-4t iftree| of land and preruldea, , lion. Adults, No pets. $105 per ually'aeslgned support*. Over 20 7»37. _ mte with tlio term of the Mayor five tturftH. Furniwlied or unfur- ' month. Ou 11 We, 2-70P8-W. GAS RANDK — 26", • burners and rrtafUr rnoro iiartlouwrllv" deftc appointing him. The rfl«p«otlve nished, one year lease from July yean experience. Flainneld t- oven, |IG. Call We. C-173C-M gal- 'AI.KMGIHL '.wahted.froni Tuesday Il woman would like to take ituuaUitUtri, Vyliie* hnd'beinitd bt f Iin tuVtown terina of th6 Inumbers of Oft on IV 1ML Alan Johnn(on, Realtor. 2u3 urday lifter 10:00, betor« B:0O A.M. to BntUrday. Belvers Hakei-y, 117 at ohtldr^n for n'orklntf of WeatnetdT County of Union and fir tit appointed pimll be one, two, ]Cliu Kt., Westfteld. We. J-&6C4, YOVNfl Wentfleld womiui would like •NS. NRL HAMM on Wednesday. K. Broa< .St. emtlcKI, County tu share very nice, centrally lo- M» Wr.l rr»at BU FlalaifU moUler. Itoferencgs. We, 2-26SC-W. throe, four, live and six years. mted, three-room apartment', fully BNNlof N«WO JerBay,«t a* point In tha Thereafter, tne term of feaeh ctliatl furnlahvd, wHii wushieHH woman t-l-U Adilaar* Dirts la In »7O l,AWSfN eKuertly mowpd by two re- northpa«ter!>* efde of Halnvay Ave- be the • saint* number of year* as or teacher In early thirties or ICR CKBOAM chtlrs, marble lop ta- Plllla* Clerka Klfl liable Junior high afudents. Will nue dfiitant 4S7i6d feet In a magnetic th«rt> are nmmbers of Class IV on • SUMMER RENTALS • thereabouts, P1PHHI> write reply to FIAKOt—The linen and lartaat *•- bles, blanket chest, china, Klnsi, •tallallral Tiplain... .ta > viork, alas et me da lon»ln» to Eleanor McKee; from '• for family vacation. All modern Phower. New construction. Utlil- the manufacturer and Btadela 4M Park Ave. crntng the procedural operiitlons. It • ^conveniences — electrlo refriger- tle« furnlBhed. $75. Call We. 2- I'lnlnllrla I-IMS It for you. Cull We. 2-89H4 bs- Ihence running Manf na(d MeKee'N Hhflll elect a chairman from tJm ator and stove. Boat furnished. 2W. 4-2!)-tf Piano Co. wfth over 25 yearn of tivoen 0:00 I'.M. and 9:00 l'.M. line In a course or North *6 dngrees dependable sale a anA service. 471 MKCKKTAHV; cisiievlejvceii, ffor h>ea, \% minutes East find parallel with nmnibors of OIRBH IV, create and fill HefarenePB exchanged. Available Union Ave.. Kt*. 23, Middlesex. linti, Monday through i^i'ldaft nuch other otflrpn an It tdmll d»- Jure Ise to Oct. 1st. W. A, Garden, 4 HOOMM, unfurnished, 2nd floor, rail nine aaoal Hfa. IMeasant Hiirroundinffs, air l-ondl- VOUKO ludy ivoiita days work TUOH- Llie Cord^ lino 43(1.0 feet tu a point, termine. It Rhtilt IIMV« the jjownr 4 Fernwood Hd., West ft eld, or cull open 'til 8 P.M. except Sat., Sun., Pnlrs of Gla*n Laatas. duy, WeUneHduy unil Tliuradui'. being McKee'B nor then ttver.y corner; tile bath, Meat, lint u*:it(>r, sfirbuge and Rloti, 4-1-tf N Hulik Heat l»«lr», *eeor»«n. tlotiliiK. Convenient, to bun tiimft- thence riiiuUiiK parallel wltti Hah- and antiioritj' to employ cKp^rtR and •T Summit A-eH2i-W, i-Uit tllHpoKiil. Newly (lei-onitpd, immc- nortAtlon, Write to Uox 9f», care Tel. Wo. 2-HS3-M. n. wtuff n,nd to pay for tholr HITVICPS difite postteflsloii. Near nil trans- Pine earner Caalart. WeBttli'ld Lr-ftdor. Way Avenue and Hitthlhf a, new llnu nnd HUCII u tli IT e*|j(rnH(»n UH m*y b« portation. ?1(M> per month. Tel. OLOMKII' *lrl wlnlien dayn work between the parties l.eroto North 44 nocoBflary ntul prtip«i\ not PKOGP(1» C'APK COW cot'lnffe, Ilpach Haven, We. 2-4(.t'>r» dftya, or We. 2-3Sr.4-M ANTIQUES DON MAXWELl'S or work by tllo wuelc. Oull Cran- JoKp tn minuter WBRt'100 feet to Ing* In all, exclusive of Rtftfl, the N, j., r>7 Cape t;od l;»ane, 4th trnf- evening's, NRI.ION HAPP BOOKKIf'IR fot'd t-tl20. the aoutlieo«terly cotiinr of prop- Ouiiittnt appropriated by the ffov- flc llgiit from causeway. All utili- 741 Clark It. MS MOUNTAIN AVB, Bxsrl erty heretofore convey.od to otto ernliiK body for the u«e of said tiew. Hnlf block from ocean. Pro- Gall Emlni Bcheuertnani tTtenco altrng- said plunning bonrd. tect pi bt»aeh. fun be seen Satur- sa4 Weikeiai UPHOLSTMINO I'lniMI WarklM •XPERT LAWN CUTTERS Scheuerman • line and pafailel with day.s anil Sundays, or cull We. 2- • ROOMS FOR RENT • •-T LAIS COM. High fichool sturieiitfl will cut the !U*»t bourse Bouih 40 Qeicroeti :tS HPction r». In nccordatiue with 4-1-tf FURNITURE REFAIRS Section 14 nt njmnter 433 of the Nt>r«k Avr. 1. W»tH«1tacG of BBQlNNINa Hlon Ordinnncp 6f tho Town nf : tected private bench. We. 2- West, 2-O41U I.KKT IIANMOD golf clubs—Matched Box HI, enre We«ttleld Leader, •WpHtfloTfl*1 inrinrtlnK tU** Bran ting1 COMPOllTABLK room with private 4-1-M htnting quauncatlons. PHOTOJTATHi , : ,7431-fl./ bath for business man, private set ft Jones tronn, 4 Kroyrton of final appro viii of HHbdl vision home, In rcRtflentlal section. We. -.woods, puttfivnylon bag-. Only |5G, Legal documents and dllcharft CONTAIKINQ one Bcr« of land. platH. Tha mnnnine imiird U iiuthor- Z-MIS or, El, 2-9783. ' 4-1-tf ONIWHKSrlCIAL ' Call We.'8-HBU. KXlMOHIMCF-n oi»emt^l-H fOr Id papem. 24-hour service. Weil- BKINO the name premised con l*«d to nppolm iv tiuurt.vision coin* died' areaweH., RpcUon nnd com- nelA 8tMolo», 121 Central Ave. vey e(i to Theodore 1*.'. Mlalnlk by otUtt*ap In ucuordunco with' S»6tlon • GAR AGES FOK RENT i JfmKll radlni perfect condl plete Mortveii, rinlsliiirB. Cleaners! deed dated July 19, t,Hi and re-lit of the above mentioned laws. t^rtiyflflHITrirooni for biminefts man. Raaloa 18.9B 'M Hand sewers, Slertdy work. Uniuis corded tn the Union County Keg-fn- Freshly decorated. Private bath Clock nailloa 39.U5 31.»i o. Phone We. S-402a-W. Section 8. Tho KovernliiR body by (iAHAtiK FOH Hi:>r. avnilnbld .May coudltionft. 121 W." *th 8t., Plnln* Mall »i»«t»ls«aa ter'n OfTlce on July 20, 1U48 In Book and shower. Gronnil floor. Excel- J-Sprnl 1'fconu fie U. 4-2B-2t orrSBT printing, Mlmeorraphlng, 170;. of Deeds, pave (17. onl Inn rice or rpsolutlon only may '.1st, 815 Prospect St. Tel, We. 2- lent llRlfflihorhood. Giiraee. Cull Anlomalle Victorian secretary. We. 2- proVItie for tha reference of any 1 '72U7., ' after 8:1)1) P.M., We. 2-2213. Addresilns, mSllln«! — circulars, Premises are eomrrioniy Known BHmattPr t>r OWHN of maftern to the .1-1) Portaale bulletins, letters, etc. Union nn RRhway Avenue, Wt^tlloUl, N. j. 1 4-8-tf TV Antenna ©.95 ?» TO TUB 1IO1 BF.WIl'Ki Enrn *50 n »lafining boflrrl bfforp final action M)IIOi; freezer, brand new, 8 cu. ft; week and Hill] Nttiy at iiome. We County BusIneBs Bureau, We. %~ There in due approximately ?2,r Olaaa Colte» Flllfrs too 10c 5m.4. . - . 4-1-tf C79.44 with littflreat from January fB tnkeit by lh» mtiniolpal body or jAllfllC comfortrtnlo room, furnish- rollnM'ny bed, prnonnatly new. have a f»w opaalnvs In our KaleF 111, i«54 nnd co»ts< municipal offU-yr liaving final nu- • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • ed, ne.ir lath. In quiet neighbor- Telephone We. 8-4218'J. vlppivrtment. All you <1D 1B explnlti thorlty. hood. !,K Cnrleton Rd., VTmtfleU. ILM RADIO • ELECTRIC CO. our progrrum and hlKn up the ALKX CAMPBE3LL, Sheriff. Section 7, Whenever ft putilto .WIfX PAV »2l»,0fl0 for a fl-room Heferencen. Cnll We. 2-29H for 4.18 goalk Ave., Next <•> <•-€•« Tl'XKIMt, size 38, $(; white fortnnl Iniyera, -We want i hours worn • LEGAL NOTICES • Oeoree W. Wolln, Atty. hearing !n required on any matter , hodse or split-level hotiio In good npnoinl'ment. Near town and sta- Faa-aer Illair. We 2-alTt Jacket, slue 37-aS, %i\ mahogany dtiy or evening. Siuinan Meat" Plant, KDJ & "Wl* 01^-47-0(0 the pliinnln^ btmrd nlu-.ll follow the 4.16-4e , Fees $53.34 '" neighborhood nf "Westfit'lft. House tion. . 4-lB-tf Private Varklns! piano bench, J3.50. Cnll We. 2- Metuchen 5-170(1 or Market 3-1133. FOH 11 Il.MNIlINO procedure ns tleflcrlbed In Section 7, immt have privacy, ehiirm, troew 4-1-tf AMI*l|AI/r OIL * Chapter 43,1 of tho Lawn of 1953. and shrubs. Must be modern, not S Ron PI. 0181-J. • CUcitK-TVI'irl with secretarial BEADED PHOVO9ALH vAW bB re- HRUFH NR Section S. ThlH ordinance*/ "hall 'older Ihnn 5 yt^ivrn. Olvo rictnils in IinxiSIIKI* room for buftlneas man. BREYER'S ICE CREAM 2-I»!l!C|i3 liylnff room suite, and 0x12 potential. Wor'k In new .alr-condl- ceived hy Ihe Council of lh« Town BUPJBftlOR COURT tnltp pffect nfttn' imbllcnt'lon and full In first lett'er to Box J1EI, cftre References exchanged. Tel. We. 2- rug and pad. In good condition. tlonod office In Kelillworth. Salary of Westlfeld nt the Munlcliiul Build- pp N32W Jdnstav final pus«asB according to law. AVestiield Irfnder. -J-2»-fit nrfis 4-iri-tf NEW LOW PBIOB Phone We... 2-22S3-J. onen, dependent on experience and ing, 121 Prospeul StreeV, VVeutneld, CHANCHUY DIVISION VJ K>I. talk. ai.M ability, AM to 30. Call Mr. Uolka. Hew Jeraey. on Momlny evfenlntj, UNION COUNTY COJIFOBTAHI.B furnlahetl room In itAnro-PHOHdoliAPH, lit; cate- Chenlmit C-2100. Mny 2 0, I'.H-i, at tlfflkt o'clock Day DOCKET NO. F-,04-r.3 • WANTED TO RENT • private home. Business man. Cnll LIPPY'S lec table, In perfect condition; light Savins Time, for the rurnisli- QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND We. 2-0412-M. 4-16-H Corner at Soulh aad WeatleU club chair, lie. Telephone We. 2* ini," nnd delivery ot Anphnlt Oil LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation MIN0IOY TO CAUL W. MDRIl 0342-J. —- npneral office Grade KC-2, t'o be unyd for roud of the Bfltte of New JerHey, Plaln- I'O rOYNTNl'CT KA1VITARV 1»HYR1C1A\ joining Areil-known 4-8-tf '•York, petmnneiit position. CAll reufllm nvn-lfig the y»ar 19S4. tiff.va. GERALD J.'RODBnTB AND HKWKII IK HI,O( K 071. i'IHTt restful room for eentlemnn, MA Hoc ANY chert of drawers, nmall WP, 2-4200, extenffton No. H, f r WeBttteld pediatrician needs apart- mnple table, captain's chair, unus- iiiM.vo room set, Sheraton, 10 D Pfobonals muat be delivered at tho ETTA A. HOUBRTS, his wife, and BB IT ORDAINED by tho Council ment or email house to rent for nfiar 49 bn« line. Phone Any time Pieces. Good condition. We. 8-2604. appointment. Croll-KeynoldH Co., place and before the hour above Htate of New Jersey, Defctidantn. of the Town of WeHiflfld, In tha Saturday, We. 2-13G9-II. 4-22-Jt ual carved end table, Hofa, odd Inc,, 7.*1 Central AVB. July 1st—I" Westfleld, No children chali-K, inlrrara, drapes end va- mentioned. CIVXCt ACTION EXECUTION — FOTl County of Union! or pets. Location important. Up to KIEVKV 4-tube 40-wutt fluorescent Protiosalfl must bfi acaompanlml BALE3 OF MOnTCUaiQD PRKMISPRKMISEEH 1. Subject to conditions herein- $150. References furnished. Writs TWO furnlfiiietl rooms and kitchen- lances, picture*, Tel. Cr. C-1G78. T By vivirtut * of tthhe ftbove-ntntedftbvtntd writ after set forth, permission Is grant- ette for one or two butslneart fixtures, Including- tubes, for sale YOl vfi woman, part lime emiiloy- by u certified check payable to the tn Box 14, Babies Hospital, 3975 very reasonably. Perfect condi- tnent, 12;0O noon to C:00 PMorde. r o( the Tow.) $t WeBtfleW, in of execution to m« dirtictefl I filial] ed to Carl W. Hpnder to conntruotr t Broadway, New York 32. N. Y. people, references required. Call PILING cabinets, standard four- expose for salo by public vendue, Blinltiiry Hfu-er Hi TtlocU 671 In . Y. We. 2-089S-W. 4-22-tf druwer, letter nlae In Kxeen metfll; tion. Milady's Shop, 197 IS. Broad Stewart's Uont Heer, Phone We. an amount equal to ton pel" ceht of 4-22-3t woman s Hhoes, »ize 7HAAA; tire St., Weatfleld. 2-4115-J. tlie amount bid. in the Court Houie, in the City of right-of-way Trnm the Boulevard and heavy duty tube, CfiOxU. "VVe. Specification!! and standara pro- KHcubsth. yT, J.. oft Wednesday, tho soxithweslcrlytor n-Olatanca of 2*5 FIHNT FLOOR apartment, two orI-'tRSIKHRII room. Near town. HUH TWO heavy duly Pedestal fans (J pOBH.1 form may lie obt'alnod ut the 32th day of May. A.D., W>i, at two feet. 2-2899. MIUDM3 AGE! woman for general o'clock In the afternoon of Htild day. three rooms, for adults. Conve- pnnseH door. Call We. .2-llriS-H speeds), biirvaln, Arthur Bfevens, huusework. I.lvp In. Call We. 2- office ot .Tohn T, Hopkins, Town 2. The work ftbdll be done In ae- nient fo transportation, nefer- after 7:00 P.M. . We. 8-3180. . Rughteer, Municipal Buliaing, WeHt- Alt the following tffcet or purefil corrtnncft with jilrttin prepared by Il\l*fi room tnble. six chnlrs nnd (11183., fleld, Nt J. The Council reHerven the ot land and the premlfies herein- the Town l^nglnee.r In fttrlct uCa«rd- cncoB exchanged. Write J.0 Box S8, buffet. C»U We. Z-4(51-J nffer 0:30 after particularly described, situate, tare Weatfleld Leader. 4-22-2t ItOOM Fon IIKKT near )>UK, BURI- P.M., or Saturday. •CMma entire content* of 9-room right to reject any or all bid", If, anco M'lth the Town of W'estfleld'a ne»s person preferred. We. 2- house. Exceptional buys. Call We. In the lhfereHt of tU« ToWn, it in lying and being in tho Town of* HtnjHlnnl Npecl flea lions and nubject "WeHtfleld, In the County of Union fo upprovaj nf tho Town Engineer CQUPLH deHires to rent bouse In or 8147-.!. 4-29-2t HOI'SM TIHII.IOII, sleeps four: glasa 2-4117. -. 4-29-tf deemed advlcablff to do BO, i.near Weatfleld, 2 or II bedroomB JOHN T. HOPKINS, and State of New Jersey; upon cuniph'tion. CIJRA!S", comfortable rooms at mod- door bookenwe; dinette table and HELP WANTED - BEQINNINQ at ft. boint and corner 3. liefnre the worit f»hnll b(* com- nntl garage. Will take best of care chairs: Duncan Phyfe table and BBAI, BIT—Wilton rug, »»12, cost p Town Engineer of property. Call "We. 2-2340-J. erate rate*. WESTPIEI.D IIOTEI, china closet; Tlior washer; crib; new 1335, u«ed sllKhtlyi make of- t-^-Zl ' Teen 98.14' -.. the nor tli easterly side line of menceil Cur] TV, Rpnder shall deposit 4(3 W. North Ave. WE. 2-2774. rocking horse; bathlnette; Irlnh fer; lawn mower, $3; coffee tahle, MALE Central Avenue, said point being tho sum of $100.00 tn cover charges 4-20-tf mall. We. 2-58«-"W. 12; other tables. Telephone We. PlBUi; NOTICjIO distant. Si fe«t In a northwesterly for insiiM-tiin nmi nriverttftlnff. WA >'TE!> as soon as possible. 3 2-D3I2-J. OTi to 4«11v«r Public Notice ia hereby Riven that direction alorig said Hide line of TIE IT FUItTHKlt ORDAINED bedroom unfurnlshfd tiouse In NICK, COKV corner front room, pec- G.K. HKKHH.EIlATOItj dining room ordinance* entllteU an fellow^ were Central Avenue from lu intersec- that th.w rvrdlnnnre shnll talce effect pood pcliool district. Xtaxiirtum ond floor, with privilege of hot suite; kitchen tuble; Jtltehen cab- passed nnd adopted by the Council tion with the norlhwenUrly Ride Una when tl»iy nnlllshPrt tin required by rent! including: heating cost, *ir>o plute. J25 a month. Call after 4:00 inet; umbrella stand; bridge nliAss l*M)l,K»Tli;K!l In several YOVftO MKX — Part tltne ovenlnt of the Town of W«nflleld nt a meet- of New Street; thence running from law, RftPr final pubsag-e. , per month. C.iU Federal 9-4.100, KM., Fn. 2-7808. slzetf make welcome Kiftrt. Also employment open at . Stewart's Ing thereof held April 2C, 19r>4. said beginning point* north 36 de-4-29-lt Poet J24.U0 lamp*; flower jiots. Call Cranford framed Prints in various subjects. Hoot Beer Drive In. Phone We- 8' JANE F. JONKS, groea 29 minutes east and parallel Kxt. 334. FOB DIHISKHS MAS. Large, com- 6-0610. wllli New Street aforementioned a 4H5-J. • Town Clark, NOTICK TO DtnITO ON^mKRATK young1 btlflineflB fortable furnished room In home distance of 345 feet to a point and of adultf. North side of town. Oa- Dt ROSS 1*1,.—KJffht copper wire MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN corner; thence running: south GS de- ICfltate of-CLIFFOUP P. IIUTCH- couple desires to rent Fttnall fur- porch ccreens, painted. Hlze 8 ft. OfiNKBAI, *tof« Work. fie«ady. Ovar OKNICflAI. OniilNANCK No. Ml nlshf'l or partly furnished apart- rntie available. Cnll We. 2-3242. tm Kaat BraM Street W DHPIIVANCR TO AHRMJ TITLE BT»efl 06 minutes east fend parallel lNtwt di»cenA«d. 4-25-tf by 3 ft'. 5 in. Combination utorm. (Ealraaew •• Klvet 81.) 21 and driver's license. Call We, 1 OF TUB RtCVIKtOU ORD1MAN- -with Central Avenue aforementioned Purminnt In the order of CHAHI>ES nuMit for ocoiipiincy about May 22. tloor, 7'3"; Easy nplnner washer, . Wcl-izai 23C86 a distance of Gl feet to a pain? and A. OTTO. ,IH., Surrogate of tho Write Box -2t loit A miNIKKK!) Pi:ll«o\ In a riEMJ (RKVINIOX OP 16,121 AH corner In tho paid northwesterly County of union, made on tho twen- fiiinlly of two nrlultB. No other ICMMElft TtUK nalenmnn, either side line of New Street; (hence run- tieth day of April A.D., J9C4, upon •AVKItUItATKN with MUSHROOMS fcollega or high achool jitudftnt, 19 msneToronR AMKJVDKD, I,V-ning; north 36 decrees 29 minuted the appllcfttlon or the underRig-netl, IH'SINKSS woman desires furnished roomers. Centrally located and 1 near all transportation. Tel. We. ,...« table with inrKe mirror; —we mean, the kind made by yenrs of age or over, with driver * Ci/lfrHNO TUB AMENDMENT BY east and along- said side line of New ns Kxecufor ut the ushite of salil mom North fld$, convenient to Victorian library table with claw Rudolf Englert of Lohr, Oermany. Hoen*e nnd automobile. Wanted 0EMi2HAL OIIDI.VA.NCKl No. 752. Street a distance of 83.85 feet to a tlerenned, notice Is hereby grlven tft town; or' share apartment. Tel. 2-GO89-H. feet; antique towel stand. We. 2- It'« the mouth-watering, old fa- point and coriior In the, southerly the (M'edHor.i of said deceased to We. 2-4SG2. by national food manufacturer to 0l>RCfAL OnDMTANCn No. 113(1 Kt'RNlSHEl) HOOW vvltll or with- .0608-11. ahloned dish that Wextflelrl likes •work in dlnplay department dur- AK OHUIIVANCIS. TO VACATK SO tine of lands*of Central Railroad of nxhlhlt to tlie PiiliHcrllicr under onth so well. The same chef also offers ing1 vaciUl6n parlod, cftUtntf oh Now Jersey; thenco running south or ulftrniatlon thflr claims ond de- out meals. Elderly person. Private Ht'Clfl OP IMHK l'l ACK A8 AP- rrtnndH nsnin«t the cstato of «ni«l home Convenient* to nil transpor- EW HOMR sewing machine in cab- Sliced Pot Boast with Gravy, super markets In thin area. Bui" FBAUH ON MAP K.VHTMID, "IIK- 79 degree« Til minutes went und WANTED tation. Call Pa. 2-61OS. inet. Attachment.", extra bobbins. Sliced Ham In Burgundy Wine ary,- «xp«n*«(i, csir nHowanee, ho«- vim:n MAP OP WKNITIRIO along tho said southerly line of deceased within nix months from Perfect working order. Reason- Sauce, and Beef Roulades filled pltalJuation insurance and car In- TAIIIC srit Ari; i> WKSIKIIJI-U, lands oC nald railroad a distance of the (lute of miltl order, or they will nble. Tel. We. 2-0O36. with Pickle nnd Onion Stuffing. surance. In your rpply please give 318,66 feet to ft point and corner in be forever bn rn*d from prosRcuttrifr WE NF.Rr> HSI5D BOOKS. , nonius FOB UENT — Centrally lo- ir> M;\V .niiiHijT, owivioo AND I>K- cated f,27 Boulevard. Tel. We. 2- Only ft.65 for a generous DLge, year nnd mtike of enr, ami the northeasterly Hldfl line of Cen- rcoovci'iny tho name n^itlnst tho top prices lor yours. The P. SCIU3KNS—Three 69x32, eight EDx ounce* that will fierve three. We'll •when available. Write liux. 100, V»;i>Ol*Kl> )1V II110 UARDKN tral Avenue aforementioned; thence ibr Book Shop. 380 Park Ave., Plain- 10CI -.7. . 4-2»-2t V1KW REAL.TY CO., tl NASSAU ree 6 Ncrib«r. 30 seven f,r»xn2, one 40X.10, one deliver your ordor when you caU care Westflald Leader. 81% N. V, CUT, HUIIVKVKIJ, runninu aoutu 53 des s ° mln- tp, Held. PLalnneia 4-3300. i-l-U 4OX2G, 2 screen doom 26x58, one THAFPEN H0U8K, We. 2*7834. uteB east nnd along said fiido line John A. Executor 1&08". of Central A Venus fl (UnfuTice or • LOST AND FOUND aluminum combination 40x26, one 4-2U-U • Fees $(.44 Rnnvily & Ely, Attys. WE DDT all tynes of mg« and ear- G over 1-llKlit window casing, TltAII.KH, le.foot, excellehf condl- 164.12 feet to the point nnd pluce of Ill Qulniby Ht. Dcts, El. 4-47S0. 4-1-tt complete, 2'S"xVi". Call Wo. 2- tlon/ln and out. Ideal for summer • HELP WANTED- BEGINNING. Wntnuld, N. 0. LOST — Black, part" angora cat, vacation. Can be seen at Qulf Sta- WOTICBTO enmtorrons 2it Fees ?0.00 CASn FOR HEJT'S CI.OTHIKO, rid- strayed or lost from 732 Dorian Excepting from the above de- wn. tion next to Co-op. MaUe an offer. MALE OR FEVIALE Kriftite of RUTH STREAT anEKM, ncrlbed premises: • -ins habits, boots, antiques, curloi, ltd. "lust Friday. Reward. Chil- MIIIIAIIV table; cliiiir; bed; cleaner; Call Westfleld 2-2108-R. deceased. furniture. brciBSWare, RlaHfl, china. dren's pet. Phone We. 2-0S32. trunks; dinner set; clocks; lamps, tufHuant to the order of CHARLES BEOI.VNINO nt * point ond cor- • •Wolrr-s, 118 Mndlson Ave. Tel. PI. and glass. Call We. 2-30S3-J,\ 1'IIILCO air conditioner, electric . _ ____ full time real esPite A. OTTO, Jft., Surrogate of tho ner in thn northwesterly aide lino G-2J59. 4-1-tf 1,O.«T Blue parakeet, Rlrrh HHis. clocks, chairs, rugs, portable rn- fl.nicfimen (2), and Rfllcnwomen (2) County of Union, made on the ninth of New 8treat, BQld point being dis- Mountainside, lteward. Tel. WeSIOTHEH'. S DAY SVGGESTI0N8. dlo, lamp, ladder, shovel, secre- wnntpd by n "WeBtneld real estate day of April A.D., 19&4, upon the tant 14C feet in u northeasterly dl- SIIOTKCSg, rllleB, pl»tolB, mnaem 2-39GJ-1I, Beautiful 10" table cloth, $8; other tary, wardrobe, Hollywood bed, broker. Excellent opportunity and application of the undersigned, us roeflon alonff tha suld «IUo lino of or antique, wanted by licensed col. dollies, centerpieces, S1.2D to >5. small articles. Westfleld 2-5BS5-M. an attractive arrangement for a Executors of the estate of flald du- Now Street fraft. Its Intersection lector poylns hlirh prices. Will LOST—Handed green pnrnlloot. Will Alt new hand crocheted. We. 2- great futuro. Oniy the cnpablo, In- cflnBed, notice is hereby Riven to with the northonsterly Bide lino of call -when convenient. Liinden S- Identify It found. Call We. 2- 7074. 4-29-2t telligent nnd the aggressive men the credltorn of an Id decensed to Central Avenue; thence running 5540. 4-I-tf lUIIKW imrj-i-iKuri dining: room Ret, Hunt ond women need aj»ply. Must be exhibit? to the subncrlberH under from suld beginning point north 30 walnut, $20; large maho&any licensed, have a cur and 'be cap- otith or affirmation their clalmn and degreen 29 mint) ten en fit and along LAWN MOWP.n, J8; portable Ironer, bookcase. J?ii. We. 2-2143 or cftil 1 thn said side ilne of New Street n '^AV TEX am\ car sent, 112; play lien nr.tl ]iad, J8: car* af 616 Maye St. between 10 A.M. able * of complPtlng denlH. Write demands ograinet tlio estate of naia nblp. Cull We. 2-C22S-J. FOR SALE rlnso. $10; Teeter Dabe, J2; car confldpntlally all part leu inrs to deceased within n\x montho from dlatnnce of 50 feet t'o ft imlnt and nnd 8 P.M. Box SB, care WfcHtllelu Leader. the ilat« cf »ald order, or they will corner therein; Uipncff ninninK north peat, 52; - car IHHIP. 1 with wheelH. fi.1 c]eg-reen 0(1 minutes went nnd lANDSCAPIKO THAT'S email Klze crib innttrens, $1. All0*11! OltIE.\TAT, HVO. I3.r»: slnnr" tnp *-29-5t be forever barred from prosecuting- INSTRUCTION food condition. We. 2-04 28-J. or recovering the sumo against the parallel with Central Avenue aforo- Dll'FBnBNT denk; 2 small iron tables; brass subscribers. mentlonod a dlwtnnce of 18.03 feet A Coiniit«t« H«rvlc« lump table; mahopnny bookcase; to a point and cornpr; thence run- Satisfaction Plus Savings 3 Venr« io Pny VFXISTI.W bllmls", 20 various flues. 2 rockers. 338 Walnut Ave, Call • SERVICES YOU NEED • I^nadale Green, Jr. and TUTOIIIMJ — MB» Soliool nna Col. Will sell all Tor 120. fileetric re- Chemical Unnk & Trust ning south 7'J degrees r>\ mintiten Irs' »nl.j«-et». Cnrolua T. Clnrk, UOAVE'S—south Ave, nt Woodliind frigerator, jtj. We. 2-3I29-M. Cranford 6-0185. 4-29-2r CompRny of New York. west a distance oC 47.ftTi feet fo a for HOME SEEKERS! H. A. (Vale), LI* t>., Ed. SI. 336 PlnlndelJ O-7t32» ^ ^ ^ City, N. T., Executors, point and corner; thence running* Mountnln Ava, Westfleld, 'phone OWRIl mower. Jacobcon bantam. V. DilORIO & SON finevlly & Ely, Attryd. flouth 3fl degrees 29 intnutea went 2 big boob — 136 fact-filled pogsi,,, We. 2-I741-W. 4-1-tf HANK 4O-(jal. gnu water heater, Good condition. Call We. 2-Miri. Ill Qulniby St. and parallel with New Streot aforo- I»onTRAITS taken lr, the home or very pood; fi5-gal Ion fculvrtnixed LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR WenTneld, N. J. mentlonetl u ills tun ee of 14.1*3 feet to (ha io(e ihorlcul to owning a better hams hot watftr t'unk, ffcod. Best offer. n point find corner: tlionce running' for /en money. 87 new Award Home de- Raymond Young-Piano Studio Ptudio, Call Jule Wltte, ot Jarvln. Morrlmm, cull Wo. 2-4275. • PETS FOI, SALE 4-lii-lt Foes J9.0O Ilutlt tlnKf*rt Vonlipr. A*«l. We. 2-0CC2. 4-1-tt Weaiaeld, N. J. We. 2-0flO.-,-n ith r.a de^recu 00 mlnutoB east tig m and floor plant . . . created by NOT1CF3 OF 8KTTM3SII3NT ;1 ngnln parallel win. Central rinHnlinl Populnr ANTIQUES Rudolph A. Matern, America', fortunoif Cnll or \Vrll<- fur mformnllcm COMBIVATIOK door, 30"x7f'", S3: IH3Al'TIFHl4 CotHe puppy. pcrno- Notice Is Hereby Given, Tlmt Oie Avenue ,a distance of r.l fept to the miHtr plus, ideal vet. 10 weeics first account of the Hubucritior, Snl^ point and plure 6r IH3OINNINU. architect . , , Including floor plant and 121 No. Kiicllil A%r. We. •J-(anr,-W f, storm windows, 1—40x."0; 2— WAGON WHEEL CARPENTRY Invaluable data an life .election, fttutnc* 4-23-tf 30x311: 1— 36x«3: 1—30x31, t- enrh: old, AKC rofflsterpa. "\VhaV nre we Hurvlvingr Trustee under the Innt PremisflB being known as 303-315 ISII Krw St., I'lnliilleld ofTf-reil? We. 2-6520 or We, S-C298. HEl*AIrtSt HomocIt'lirtK. Penoljjg:. Will nnd TnsUrnent of THADDKUS Central Avenue, Wostflelu\ N. .T. Ing, eo nit ruction. Select tha bom* (hot iron fireplace l.ualiet Brill*', 27", Kurnllure — Cltlnn •— Glnsii R. UHI-U deccftBed, kill bo audited 1'. U. 11IC\VETT, Tfrtehe-r of PlM'Hi. }.-,, Call We. 2-45.-iD-M nrter 5:00 TrulllBes, Cabins, etc., built. Odd There l» duo approxinmlely $r.,- beif meeti your requirement! , , * blue* I'.M. or liny Umc Sutunlny. 4-21-2t l'AH\KKRTS — Sturdy, carofully Jou«. nnd Ktntert by tho Hurra^aio, and 82r.,83 witii Interest frum February Maaim-i mnilp lnVercntlnB1. IlcBln- ntiflcd, control bred. Will give Ini- reporlpd for settlement to flic Un- print! art available far tvtry homo* n*'i- nml nilv.inrpd roiirHe. ". latest ion County Court Probate Plvlnlon, il. Iitii4 and COSIH. Tnetlind*. Slieclal roursp for aunlt HliTHlTK folding enrrlafre, fully • AM ifnuv» umplr twin beds, ln- tial training In Indlvtdu.il eagfeft DAVID C. WREN PLFD. 4-8769 A1«KK CAMPBT5t,Ij, ShprllT. BOTH book* — ov«r 300 llluttratlons — 1 rludlnff springs, Inntrsprlug nmt- lo young blnis. EtOi'cted for Moth* on Thursdiiy, May 13th, 1954, at 10 bPKSimerw. At your lio-nf fr studio. imililed nnil lined, l-wlicel brakes, 4-2S-41 A.M. MnDonoilgh & MnDonouch, Atlya. contsmporory and traditional rancft, iplit- two mnttrt'PKf'a "nil wlndbrealcer trtea und nlffht tnbla; 48" kitchen t-r'fi Day fflftfl. Pet parnkeetH lflDDJ && Wl. CX-1S-C(« i,«6 Dorlnn Ril.. wsstlliiW. N. .1. ltd Be cabinet with plastic lop; bonrded by week or month. Wo, 2- jrnry Hell Wood, l«v«l, and cap* cod modtls — only $1.00 Tel. Weotflcld 2-53!10. 1-25-tf Included. Good condition, flu. We. •1-15-41 Pecs $42.00 pa tfpa Id, Men*y-bock guoranft*. Send !mii\V houstt pa. In tins ctitilpment: 32 ft. 231G-W. GARAGE DOORS (formerly fitfiry Hell Dnnn,) aluminum extension ladder; Bteji- Sole Surviving Trustee. eoih, thtck, mon«y ofdar/ no C.O.D/i, SMALL Duncan Phyfe dining table, liuMer; 10 ft. painter's scaffold; 3 -MTTI^B KITTK.VS want? nice ALL TYPES INSTALLED Dated April and, lua* HOMIMASTH PUBLICATIONS . ladder Jjickfi; lartiler step, bracket, homes with friendly people. ^Ve "Whittemore, Porter & Pollls, Att'ys USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS one lenl and I>ai5«. Almoat new. WE. 2-3870-W PL. 6-1669 W-03a 160th St., Janja.'ca 92, N. Y. Telephone We. 2-0325 after c:tio nnd lndder hook. Cull We. 2- arts trained arid frue. Cflll We- %• 125 Lroad Ht.( isilsaDetli, N. J. 7DCS ur ul 31G Hazel AVC. 4-15-K F«M |7,2O TO BUY OR SELL M TO BUY OR SELL p.ir. i-m-it 4-23-4t Deii't IM* far the (tick er any ttk«r fattf. At NatitMl arictt art t» 35 Years With l»w, yea cm lay «M«jk f«v«ritw fw MtryoM |a Public Service year family . ,. and sttll I SHOP NATIONAL'S BIG 3!wvt! Alexander A. Gillis of 14 Gallo- \rae street, completed 25 years' service with Public Service retent- ly and was presented a gold serv- Tfca ifffitf fitctm&tt httwtta y*« aW JUT ice emblem in honor of the occa- sion. Mr, Gillis is an engineer at aatfftt ii thrifty NATIONAL... always IN fcaaw- the electric distribution depart- mikrft ckam*i«n in lewrl»§ fa* cetf «f IMaf. ment, general office of Public Service Electric and Gas Co. Sfc»» Nafteaaf, eft*elr ymr ettk iwfJsfar tc*ra... A naval veteran of World War antf fravt Nafiaaaf'f »<||»r saWaff far jr#»n*ff/ I and native of Knox Hill, Fia., Mr. Gillis became a member of the honorary engineering fraternity of Sigma. Tail and the honorary lit- erary fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi BIG, SWEET, TENDER PEAS while attending the University of Florida at Gainesville where he graduated with degrees in science and civil engineering:. After be- GREEN GIANT 2 35 ing graduated, Mr. Gillis took part in the construction of Gandy Bridge between St. Petersburg and SUNSWEET'5 FULL-FLAVORED Tampa, Fla.; at the time, the long- est concrete bridge in the world. Later he served as engineer in charge of planning and construct- ing the roads in Okaloosa County, PRUNE JUICE Starting' with Public Service in 3929 in the transmission construc- tion department, Mr. Gillis has PRIDE OF THE FARM participated in the laying out and construction of all high tension transmission lines installed since that time. CATSUP « 3 Boro Residents * Get Cash Prizes DOLE'S HAWAIIAN CHUNKS OF

Three Mountainside residents, Russell C. Doeringer, 242 Oak Tree road, Dennis L. Crow, 1461 -sissis PINEAPPLE Woodacreg drive and CornRiug J. Snape Jri, S42 Old Tote road, have been presented cash awards for EUggeations accepted by the "Coin Your Ideas" committee of the Standard Oil Development Co., A Tanaar, Saury PtUfht... lUt Linden. Mr, Doeringer received his U. I. Chain award for suggesting a change in the design of research equipment Tap *r Umm at the Esso Eesearch Center. Mr. Crow, who received two awards, suggested changes in photographic techniques. Mr. Snape suggested ROUND ROAST a method for securing rubber stop- pert in small glass reactors.

FRESH SEAFOOD Freshly Ch«ppad* FRESH CAUGHT GROUND BEEF ,¥$fy cMVMMff^r BLUE FISH Schickhaw DAISY HUM _ ScMckhaut .1 FRANKFURTERS CRISP RADISHES Fifth WMM Evfrbrtgbt DaubU Imrrvtmi Edg* GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE 29c with purchase of $5 er more

Zip through grapefruit cutting with this stainless steel knife . . . hollow-ground, double serrated edged. Un- This breakable Tenite handle guaranteed forever.

MANOR HILL New «•»•••« POTATO SALAD gray °E»-TREATS or COLE SLAW NATIONAL'S dbVERBROOK TWINS / BOLOGNA or CHEDDAR ** 79c JSi 59c package BREAKSTONE'BREAKSTONES CREAM CHEESE contains RfC. $3.« STOCK Iff ON fKOIlN KMbS NOW ... DVffJW VAlUll L. NATIONAL'S CKAT TEDDY AND SNOW CROP JAIH 8-CUP 30 Regular SILEX PEAS AND CARROTS SAVE WITH THE NEW COFFEE '"" DUGAN'S SPINACH^ Your CGIANT ECONOMY SIZE MAKER Kotex Choice CHOCOLATE $^129 DICED POTATOES Mr* BAB-O CLEANSER 15 Cans for Napkins LAYER Only 29c CAKE MarVELous $3 VALUE! RAND McNALLY only Reg. 70c CASHMERE BOUQUET WORLD ATLAS MAP SPECIAL SOAP VEL 399c Facial Soap WITH PURCHASE OF AMY 64c 4 Z, 31c 3^: 35c Pt72c PACKAGE OF 5URRY BISCUITS! WOODBURY 425 28c_4 SSJJ39c Kidsl Get Vour Alon-Frora-Marj FABulous Toftm Head II «mc«y prices eflectlv, April Ulh f h. All atbtr prices Mieilvt through Sal- PALMOLIVE SOAP Kay 1st. We reserve right to limit.*"" FAB Just 25c 97 with box of TEDDY'S : 25c Wheat Chax pkg. 18c 30c Pt72c Rice Chex pkg. 18c ll'i the tame fine Kotex* FROZEN SEA FOOD j you've always known— • OPEN LATE EVERY IVITE • in a newly-styled more Salmon Fillet ^63cj convenient packagel 138 *Jt.g. i/. & Fat. Off. S7«:!i:l CENTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELD A TWIN COUNTY THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THTJBSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Pan NiM Social And Club News Of 1 he Week In The Westfield Area 1OOU Married In Spring Bridal Nuptial Mass For Congregational Church Dr. Bayard Dodge Of Or. Dodge gave a resume of the Miss Coletta Lenahan, Scene Saturday Of Princeton University historical background of the Far Honor guest at a miscellaneous fenden of 748 St. Marks avenue East during World War I and ower last week given by her spent last week in Washington, Robert M. DeBoo MacDonald-Trunk RUes Warns on Communism World War II, and described what idal attendants, was Mjss Bar. D. C, attending the 63rd Con- ua Jane Peterson, daughter of Turkey is doing for its people. tinental Congress of the DAR. In Holy Trinity Church Satur- The wedding of Miss Ethel A Princeton lecturer and expert The position of the women of I. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson of day morning Miss Coletta M. Lena- SO Dunham avenue. The party Trunk of Elizabeth, daughter of on Middle East matters claimed Turkey is changing and they have Today Miss Patricia Burr, han, daughter of Mrs. De'nnis A. Mrs. Otto V. Trunk of New Mil- Communism has cells throughout much the same position now as the given in the home of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot L. Lenahan of 870 North avenue and •oline Grander of Doric park- ford and the late Mr. Trunk, and that part of the world and warned women in Switzerland, he said. Burr of 527 South Chestnut street, the late Mr. Lenahan, was married William Philip MacDonald, son of on the direction of the people's y, who will be Miss Peterson's is being feted at a miscellaneous to Robert M. De Boo, son of Mr. He also spoke of conditions in jid of honor. Co-hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mac- nationalism. Iran, which is trying to imitate shower at Trenton State Teachers' and Mrs. Charles De Boo of Clif- Donald of 830 North avenue, was Dr. Bayard Dodge, who retired [iss Carol Foote of Westfield and College, where she is a senior. Hos- ton. The 11 o'clock Nuptial Mass Turkey. Iss Joan Perrine of Bound Brook held Saturday afternoon at four in June, 1948, after 35 years with tesses at the party are Mrs. Elsie was performed by the Rev. Ronan o'clock in the First Congrega- the American University, Beirut, The Arab states are more com- 10 will be bridesmaids May 8, Krampert and Miss Joan Garra- Hoffman, OFM, a cousin of the plicated; the conditions there are •n Miss Peterson will become tional Church. The Rev. Dr. J. L. Lebanon, spoke Friday night to brant who will be bridesmaids in bride. There was a reception at th« McCorison Jr., pastor, performed the international relations depart- much the same as they were in ,_ bride of John Scott McMillan Miss Burr's wedding which will home of the bride's parents. America at the close of the Revo- r., son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. the ceremony. ment of the Woman's Club in the take place in June. Miss Burr's fi- The bride was given in marriage lution, he claimed. , >Millan of 189 East Broad street. ancee is John Manfred Brotherton Given in marriage by her broth- First Congregational Church par- ,ie ceremony will take place in by her brother, James J. Lenahan ish house. Mrs. William Smith was elected of Morristown. of Chicago, 111. She wore a gown er-in-law, Elmer Purvis of River je Presbyterian Church. Edge Manor, the bride wore a "Nationalism ia the great basic chairman of the department. Oth- •+• of antique satin with Chantilly lace er officers elected were: Program inserts with full train. Her finger blush pink gown of chantilly lace passion with the people of the Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Walk- Middle East and it can be a strong chairman, Mrs. Drew D. Hall; sec- I Miss Judith Alexander, daughtei er of Lewiston, N. Y,, with their tip veil trimmed with Chantilly and nylon tulle over satin fea- } Mr. and Mrs. John H; Alexander turing a basque bodice and long force as in the time of Washing- retary, Mrs. Carolus T. Clark and son, Alan, and their daughter. lace was held by a satin halo. She treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Weir. 266 East Dudley avenue, wai carried a satin-covered prayer book pointed sleeves, and a bouffant ton or a great curse," Dr. Dodge Los Mary, of Boston, were house- said. Members of the College Won}* lied at a china shower given Sat- guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole with eucharist lilies and stephan skirt ending in a chapel train. Her Iday afternoon by Mrs. Walter B. otis. elbow-length veil was held by a America can help most by set- an's Club were guests. Mrs. Brad- iay at the home of Mrs. Lee St. of 810 Dorian road last weekend. ford Craver, program chairman, They were here for the McCart- Mrs. Dennis Lenahan of Rail- tiara of tulle studded with rhine- ting a good example and not try- Jorge of Essex Fells. Miss Alex- stones. She carried a colonial bou- ing to force issues, he said. introduced Dr. Podge. |der and David St. George, son ney-Freeman wedding. way, sister-in-law of the bride, was 1 maid of honor. She wore an ice quet of carnations and stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. St. George, will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strand- Attendants were Miss Sally Tit- berg of 732 Willow Grove road blue taffeta gown and carried a \ married June 5. basket of spring flowers and wore tle and Jack Brunner, brother-in- -•- are parents of a son born April 18 law of the bridegroom, both of Last Thursday evening at a buf- at Overlook Hospital, Summit. a headdress of the same flowers. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Westfield. Ushering were Wil- supper in their home, Mr. and liam Davis and Theodore Terry of Haviland China •a. Laurence D. Johnson of 643 Mrs. Jack Eyth of Santa Ana, Nancy Harlow, Mantaloking. Her Cal., with her daughter, Melinda, gown was of orchid pink taffeta. Westfleld. lackamaxon drive entertained a After a reception at the home of oup of relatives and the bridal are guests of her mother, Mrs Her flowers and headdress were the Adeline Clark of 31 Elm street same as the honor attendant's. the bridegroom's parents, the e untry Club are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomasko of taffeta. Their matching headdresses a meeting of the Westfield Serv- Keister Jr., son of Mr. and MR . N. Baily, Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. 1338 Hidden circle, Mountainside, were bands of cut-out velvet leaves ice League held Tuesday after- Goiiion H. Keister of 2088 Church lion, Mr. and Mrs. David Al- are parents of a daughter born Fri- with face veils. They carried cas- noon at the home of Mrs. David itrect, has been announced. ight, Mr. and Mrs. George W. day at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eiiz^ caded bouquets of yellow marguer- Ingalls, 10 Kimbull circle. mcey, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miss Robinson will be graduated abeth. ites, yellow snapdragons with straw Co-hostesses were Mesdames from Duncllen High School in nes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robin- •+• braided loops gathered in and in- Gordon Reese, Robert Messersmith, n, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whltaker June. Mr. Keister was a gradu- troducing double stock in shades of Everson Pearsall, John Wittke ate of South Side High School in r. and Mrs. Larry Butter. and their daughters, Carole and lavender and purple. The matron- and Howard Ketcham. Mrs. T. E. Arthur of 8 Doris Barbara, of Wheaton, 111., spent Newark in June, 1952. A store- of-honour carried a similar bou- At the business meeting the keeper second class in the Navy vkway is in charge of arrange- the Easter holidays with Mr. and quet with all yellow flowers. ents for the'dance. Members of Mrs. Herbert Mills of Hanford league voted to donate $75 to tho he now is statipned at the Naval r committee and their husbands place. Mrs. Whitaker is the former Alan J. McCartney acted as best cancer drive, $150 to Camp En- Mine Deport, Yorktown, Va, 11 be hosts at an informal party Virginia Mills. man for his brother. The ushers deavor, $25 to the Family and No date has been set for the fore the dance at the Plainfield were William R. Freeman Jr. of Children's Society and $75 to the wedding. mntry Club for all new Newcom- Tomorrow noon Mrs. D. E. Knox Rockart and James V. Whithey, Mental Hygiene Society. s. Members of the committee are: of 820 Standish avenue will be hos- esdames Edward Pitz, Ernest tess at a luncheon before the Chil- iman, Robert Bernard, Koy Swir- dren's Country Home Bridge. r, Herbert Bailey, A. Parsons, ml Robinson, John Butler, Don- (Pleaie turn to pare 10) SOFT d Belcher, Annan Becker, Ken- :th Jones, John Wiley, Parker itton, Donald Shalcross, Richard boda and William Moore. DRAPES * Mr. and Mrs. Burton Knapp and icir three children of 739 St. A Ripple arks avenue spent last weekend Washington, P. C. of Exciteimnt Afoot I Draping...Ihe new ,Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mendenhall : 212 West Dudley avenue have decor touch to dramatize i their house guests Mr. Mendcn- Shell Look Lovelier — Feel Younger the new faihion ill's parents, Mr. and Mrs." W. 0. endenhall of Whittier, Cal. focus (your leg and foot).~ —•— when properly fitted at in spring-fresh Visiting this weekend at the silhouette* of controlled 'me of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Zeiller • 204 South Euclid avenue are curves. 14.95 nsign and Mrs. John R. Zeiller. FLOWERS The Corset Shop Mr. and Mrs.+ Edward Conner d their children, Margaret Alice, Say It Best with a nationally pdverticed well-known brand of i(j Bill of Grecnsburg, Pa., have idently been visiting Mrs. Con- or's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bra, Girdle, Step-in or Foundation obson of 52 Mohawk trail. . Our expert corsetieres will fit any garment —•»• 167 Elm St.'.TeL We. 24400 Mrs. Orin Prudden of 716 Bel- and make alterations at no extra charge. Bdere avenue and Mrs. L. B. Wool-

When In Doubt... No Better Glasses A Gift Certificate will enable No Better Name. her to make her own selection

3runner's NESCNf TION OWCIAN* THE CORSET SHOP WESTFIELD 4 Formerly the Economy Store 1 SCOTT'S C-ptn Monday tvwdnfl* 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 Elm and Quimby Sts. M tUZABETU 277 Nonh Brstd IU SHOP IN WESTFIELD Open Monday Evening til 9 OpM 1tttir»hy tvntlngt - Oefi Wofotxhyi BRANCH STORE: 136 Elmora Avo., EJiwbelh Page Ten THE WEfiTFTELD Mr. and Of Business Mayne of 917 Harding street, hare No More Mrs. Lloyd A. Yost of 1873 North FANWOOD — Miss Mary Anne Brant Coopei-smith of been Mr. and Mrs. R, B. McCabe Gate road have announced the Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. regional director of ft™ To Stare Your FURS of Ehvooii City, Pa. engagement of their daughter, J. Glenn Benedict of Chambers- with a —*— * Miss Joan Beverly Yost to Pvt| .burg, Pa., and John M. Hull HI. Mrs. William M. Conner and her James T. Smith, son of Mr. and| Augusta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs, , MASTER FURRIER children, Dareey and Lynn Mar- Mrs. William T. Smith of 95 North John M. Hull Jr. of 183 North ave- SCIENTIFIC tha of 656 Hilicveft avenue spent avenue, Fanwood. nue, were married Saturday after- I last week in Silver Sprinjra, Md., COLD FUR STORAGE Miss Yost was graduated from noon at three o'clock in St. John's j visiting Mrs. Conner's mother, Mrs. Evangelical and Reformed Church, i • MINIMUM MTK Richard H. Johnston. Scotch Plains High School and at- • MAXIMUM CARE tended Antioch College, Yellow Chambersburg, Pa. The Key. W. ; ilijiljjijllllll I munistie movement and .£ • fUlU INSURED House guests last week at the Wilson Carvell officiated and a re- • MINOf REPAIRS FREE home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Springs, Ohio. She is employed by the Bell Telephone Co.. Plainfield. ception was held in the Hotel I RfffiedtUflg, Repairing Eakeley of 648 Arlington avenue Washington, Chambersburg. I were Mrs. Lawrence D. Hobble and Private Smith was graduated The bride was given in marriage CUSTOM CLEANING her children, Lawrence Jr., Daniel, from Scotch Plains High School by her father and wore a floor and Margaret of Taunton, Mass. and attended Union Junior College length gown of white Chantiliy lacs prior to his enlistment in service This afternoon Mrs. W. P. Crane and nylon tulle. She carried a cas- liUIIUIIi; FURS in September, 1953. He is station- cade of white orchids and atephan- of 614 Lenox avenue will be hos- .- butlS pistincfiv. Fur Shop tess at a tea in her home given ed at the Armored School at Fort otis. Knox, Ky. increase membership 106 E. BROAD ST. by the board for the membership Miss Grace L. Hull, sister of tho | fl j tabled. of the Jane Morrow Guild of the MISS LOIS SOLLENBERGER No date has been set lor thebridegroom, was maid of honor and I f' j Miss Sara Lee, prestt».«g Wf. 2-3423 Presbyterian Church. ware a gown of pale yellow lace | 1 wedding. Plains, announced the OMEN MON. IVf. I -». and nylon tulle. She carried a boil- j Last evening-, Mrs. Clinton D. quet of Dutch iris and yellow dais- committee, Miss SttT.1. Seaman of Raritan road, Scotch Antique* Croup To ies. Miss Emma McCall, Mnf SEE IT NOW!Plains, entertained in her home £ Graduate Scholarship Wright. Mrs. Dorothy Wood if KING COLLECTION OF group of new College Club mem- Have Workshop Meeting Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joanne Mrs. Josephine Novak. tsi» bers. Lois Sollenberger, daughter of E. Stmnm of Madison, Mrs. Bruce named the committee for* a* Updike of Pittburgh, Pa., and Mist SMALL FURS Mr. «nd Mrs. G. A. Sollenbergar 'The antiques department of the meeting when new officers wi Joan Smith of Greenaburg, Pa. installed. Mrs. Novak i, , (Please turn to Page 11) of 729 Embree crescent, a senior Woman's Club will meet at theThey wore matching gowns of lac< man, assisted by Mrs. Sfirj at Northwestern University, has home of Mrs. Harry P. Taylor, and nylon tulle in hyacinth blue. phy, Mrs. Euth Van J>eU been awarded the 1954-55 gradu- ) Coleman place tomorrow at They carried yellow daisies and 2:16 p.m. The chairman of hos-snapdragons. South Plainfield, club lice ate fellowship by Delta, Delta, tesses for the afternoon will be dent. Miss Messeroll and Wayne Turner of Fanwood wa» Marge Odell. Delta National Sorority of which Mrs. J. R. Dowd. best man for Mr. Hull and usher- she Is a member. i The program will be entirely ing were Thomas Williams, alio of The state convention will b» She was chosen from Tri Delta "workshop." Mrs. Hugo Loesch Fanwood, Bruce Updike of Pitts- this year at the Hotel Auk j'ane smith applicants throughout the country will discuss "Lustreware," Mrs. E. burgh, Pa,, Harold E. Noelker of dor, Atlantic City, froaiSiUj on the basis of scholarship, lead- E. Hardie will talk on "Early Greensburg, Pa., and Godfrey J. to >23 it was announced, 133-141 Central Avenu* ership, activities, service and abil- American Decoration" and MmLabd. a of Washington, D. C. gates are Miss Misserolf Van Deusen and Mrs. ""' ity. . Alfred Schroeder will apeak o, The couple will tour the South- "French Silver." alternates were also seletW," Lois presented her senior reci- ern states and make their residence MRS. LAWRENCE E. P0LEY in Augusta, Ga, For. traveling the Miss Lee welcomed Mti. ( tal in piano April 6 in Lutkin This will be the last opportun- bride chose • grey wool crepe suit Poniio of Scotch Plalni, r Dal), Evanston, 111., and wilt be ity to make reservations for the Lawrence E. Foleys Leave for South After We salute the May 21 luncheon meeting which with white end tlack accessories. member, and Mrs. John Tuejl graduated from Northwestern Wedding Reception at West field Tennis Club Jersey City, a guest. T School of Music In June, will be held at the Et!ho Laki The bride is a graduate of Cham- Country Club! bersburg High School, Oberlin Miss Carolyn Mary App, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earls A. Appnation of Mrs. Mildred Conservatory of Music and College of 634 Hort street, was married Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in accepted. Mrs. Van D*UMB I pride of the of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Holy Trinity Church' to Lawrence E. Foley, Bon of Mr. and Mrsname. d chairman of a theatn j Technology. Charles F Foley Sr. of Plainfield. The Rt.. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watterson at the Papermill Playhouie, I burn, May 5, Mr. Hull was graduated from officiated at the two o'clock ceremony, and a reception followed at 'CARRIAGE SET' Scotch Plains High School, Univer- the Westfield Tennis Culb. The club will assist in i "Tw JHthe sity of Delaware and College of Escorted by her father, the bride and worsted suit with navy acces- ing Miss Mary K. J» with our Fine Arta, Carnegie Institute of wore a white organdy gown with sories. Trinity High School to G Technology. He is presently em- chapel train. Her fingertip veil was Mrs. Foley was graduated from State. Miss Carol Zoade jsi The ployed as an architect in the firm held by a headpiece which matched Westfield High School.and Newark nate. The club was invitfl Perfect Gift of Eve and Stulb, Augusta, Ga. the lace on her gown. She carried School of Fine and Industrial Arta. meeting of the Youth Const BABY WEEK a prayer book with white carna. Mr. Foley, a graduate of Plain- Service at St. Paul'i for MOTHER Garden Club Plans tions and lilies-of-the-valley. field High School, attended New Church parish house May! SALE. on her day Mrs. Neal Foley of South Plain- York State University and Lep.m- . at which time Mrj Participation Program field, sister-in-law of the bride- Moyne College, Syracuse, N. YWilkerson. , case worker, ill] MAY 9th groom, was matron of honor. Shs He served four years in the U. S.Rev. Albert Van Duzerwilq A meeting of the Shackamaxon wore a blue organdy ballet-length Air Force and is employed by A message from Judge Likirj Garden Club will be held Monday gown and a flowered hat. Her bou- Chubb and Sons, Short HiHs. Sachar, state president, < THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. quet was of sweet peas. ing the club on the success of j Sheldon Doughty of Cooper road, Miss Noel Parker of Westfield, recent state board meeting \ Scotch Plains. the bridesmaid, wore a gown simi- Tri Delta Will read. Mrs. Novak mgti I lar to the honor attendant's in yel-Meet Wednesday to submit a short A club participation program is low organdy and a floweredhat . discount on all anticipated with Mrs. Eussell Cox themselves to be She also carried sweet peas. The WestfieUTAUiance of Delli ture appointments to polj speaking on "Compost," Mrs. Neal Foley of South Plainfield Dejta Delta will hold a regular Doughty on "Herbs," and Mrs. ing posts. Mrs. Id» was best man for his brother. Ush- monthly meeting Wednesday at 8aamed birthday card chi LAYETTE NEEDS Morrell Nunnon on "Roses, asso- ers were George.England, Garry. p.m. in ',the hofnoe of Mrs. W. C ciated with famous people of''ari-i ICeatingy and* Gerard* Foley, an- Perry JrV 144 Sfc' Pauls street cient times." jother brother of the bridegroom, Co-hostesses will be Mrs. L, WFlutter Show Ait -. # Plans will be made for •"the' all of Plainfield. Furnald and Mrs. G. F. Lentz. spring luncheon and the June gar- After a southern wedding trip A circle degree will be confer- Atlantic CityMt^fH\ SPECIALS! den tour. Plants brought by mem- the couple will reside at 1341 Myr- red on members who have not re- CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS . . . . 89c bers will be sold following the tle avenue, Plainfield. The bride ceived it and there will be elec- L. A. Sharpe, landscape I meeting. chose for traveling a light blue silk tion of officers. er for Home Nurseries, P'" ton, will speak on "The E«i GAUZE DIAPERS . . ... 2 39 doz. Ing Border" at the gardeaj conservation department m COTTON BLANKETS . . ... 3.29 ence, Wednesday, May 12 »'j Ml Crib Silt p.m. at the convention » * r«g. 4.S0 tic City of the New Jews'! 5.00 Federation of Women's CMWJ »h» s*c tax Sharpe is a graduate of MK For their Larger Brothers and Sitters aid College of McGill I"' Canada, and has been with the Westchester COBH«| smN0 C0ATS way Commission, U, ^S^; 20% off ' jane smith Park Service and '' tional Historical AW/O WII SUITS, HATS, BAGS 133-141 Central Avenue We. 2-2558 town, Va. Mrs. Duncan Mack«»»! chairman of the depart**« announced as the thenw^ annual flower show,, It's WEDGWOOD China"Time Jersey Club Woman, for Freedom, Today foi Tomorrow for Peace, Because you want the finest in table settings . . . you rangementa must be place" »| make your selection of China from the wares of English Lounge, Haddon ^ 10:30 a.m., May 12, if ' placed table height before «' Master Craftsmen . . . green, serpentine -~ ground, 22 inches hi EXTRA SAVINGS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY proportionate to the accessories are to be IUM- ture arrangements, wn" Liberty Bell" as the using red, white and,» only, are to be placed on lo*^l with accessories in scale. Jjl WEDGWOOD classes in this group .arej ^ over six inches or three _ overall. Each district » ^ ted two entries in each c«*_.j 'Charnwood' * Columbia Alumni 16-pc. set . $41.60 Annual Meeting The Columbia SPECIAL MICE Union County will spring dinner mr- TOR. P£STIVITIES. evening, May 19 i CANDY- STKiPFD burban in Summit, FOR WrWYING-.. . nounced today by BODICE" AN& Glimm of Westfield, 'Devon Sprays' IT* OWN OB&A.HDY the alumni group. e , PE-tTlCOAT.. -RED OR Following a short basin* ing the members w" leV STRIPER OH Walte 16-pc. set .. $38.40 bia's SPECIAL PRICE t> ffOilFiSUD PRINT ON which news IlRFtTOlfeE- WAfeT BAH PEP IH SHANTUNG-... PINK. RINr WW For Bateman, BAMD-b OR DU/E PRINT WitH- E.mE coach, Columbia': the Ivy I Alumni leges which Over 70 patterns of China Univi secure are carried in John jane s/ttit/t at- jane ich 'OPEN STOCK' Westfield 133-139 Central Ave. Fanwood. We. 2-2558 133-139 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 CO TO CHURCH SU1 THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, APRIL 29. 1954 Page El«v«n SALLY Bride In Church Ceremony Marie Schubert Is FOR ALL OCCASIONS (Continued from page 10) To Be June Bride Summer Mrs. L. Y. Thonjpson of Seattle, Announcement has been made Wash., is visiting at the home of of the engagement of Miss Marie Stride Rites her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. E. Schubert, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Phil Swart of 424 Moun- Mrs. Frank J. Schubert of Bound tain avenue. Mrs. Swart and her Brook, to Elwood K. Siseon, son •..support mother have returned after sev- of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B, Sis- eral days in Washington, D. C. son of Elizabeth. Williamsburg and Philadelphia. and protection Miss Schubert is a graduate of The wedding party of Miss Lydia Bound Brook High School and Spadavo and Jack P. Tola Jr. will Georgian Court College and did for be entertained by the prospective graduate work at Rutgers Uni- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John versity. She is a teacher in the All-day JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Spadaro of Livingston street, after Westfleld school system. (INCf ItM the wedding rehearsal tomorrow Mr. Sisson was graduated from evening. Miss Spadaro and Mr. St. Benedict's Preparatory School, play M* SUMO stun. witmno,M.«, Tola, who is the son of Mr. Tola attended the University of Mary- of Rahway, will be married Sun- land, and was graduated from day in the Presbyterian Church. Fordham University. He is ter- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sick and ritorial manager for Firestone. their children of Endkott, N. Y., The wedding will take place at will be house guests at the Spadaro Georgian Court College June 19. home over the weekend. -•- W. W. Bryant Jr., son of Mr. CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY and Mrs. W. W. Bryant of 650 With The ADDITION of Their Newly Built Shadowlawn drive, returned home Sunday by plane after spending Easter vacation in Detroit visiting COLONIAL BALLROOM his cousin, John Bryant. BAR-B-QUE and Cocktail Lounge Alpha Delta Pis NEEDS Elect New Officers Far Hills Inn can now teat and serve The Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Deluxe Association of Metropolitan New W TO 800 FOLKS Jersey held its final business CHARCOAL BROILERS meeting for the year Friday. The with tha Mima dtgrt* of xitiifactien that hai brought following officers were elected for TOOLSETS p*ople back, tint* and tlma again to tnjoy th* lint next year: Mrs. John Redfern of Chatham, president; Mrs. P. Van food and service that hat prevailed for year». Arsdale of Springfield, vice pres- MITTS AND APRONS In Tlnl, Iln.n n nr Whliu ident; Mrs. C. F. Hauptli of West- SADDLES from 5.95 Wl ASSURE YOU THAT field, secretary; Mrs. M. C. Bar- SKEWERS tel of Westtield, treasurer, and Engagements' — Weddings - Confirmation! - Anniver- Mrs. J. J. Feotter of Summit, re- TRAYS AND SIRVERS (arlts-Birthdays-Club Oraupt can ba accommodated porter. , linidford Ba/chmoih At this meeting the association MRS. LAURENCE D. JOHNSON JR. •Young feet need shoes with firmsuppor t and correct •atttfacterily. voted to sponsor the recently form- , CASSEROLES fit all year 'rourti ,V, the summer months are no ex- ed active chapter at Wagner Col- Mist Verna Rickard, Laurence Dean Johnson Jr. lege on Staten Island. ception! During the warm-weather weeks ahead, be, Phone SO. 8-2166 Wed Saturday in Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth NAPKINS, ETC. The annual observance of Foun- sure your child's feet have the sound protection^ ders' Day will take place this At a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon in Westminster Taka Rt, 22 and year Saturday, May 15 at a lunch- Presbytciiun Church, Elisabeth, Miss Vema Rickard, daughter of FAR HILLS INN follow Rt. 202- eon at the Mansard Inn in Plain- Mr. and Mia. Urban F. Rickard of Elizabeth, became the bildo of field. Laurence Dean Johnson Jr., son of Mv. and Mrs. Laurence D. John- Route 203-206, Som.rvllla, N. J. 206 North son of-643 Shackamaxon drive. The ceremony, performed by the Kev. BONNIE CREATIONS] All Alpha Delta Pi almunae in Robert W. Scott, was followed by this area are urged to call as soon Kaden's Shoes a reception at the home of the Some gardeners are enthusiastic possible Mrs. Buitel, We. 2- bride's parents. about using sawdust as a mulch 121 E. BROAD ST. 7258. around their tomatoes to keep OPEN .171 E. BROAD ST. Mr. Rickard gave his daughter WESTFIELD 2-1844 in marriage. She wore a gown of> down weeds and hold moisture in MONDAY EVES. nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over the soil. WESTFIELD 24610 satin. The bouffant skirt of lacn and tulle with a cathedral train was attached to a fitted bodice with long sleeves and scoop neck- line. Her fingertip veil of silk il- lusion was held by a crown of laco for ALL and tulle trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of phalenopsis and stophanotis. Perma Pantie with the Mrs. David J. Hutchison of- CLOTHING NEEDS Mountainside was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a bouffant gown of pink nylon tulle and car- ried red rubrum lilies and deep red sweetheart roses. Magic Oval The maid of honor, Miss Diane Johnson of Westfleld, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned also ii at? pink nylon tulle and carried fiowers like the matron of honor's. This magic oval crotch pantie is Mrs. James W. Ruff of Rosellc TAILORS Park and Miss Diane Hoffaeker of Elizabeth were bridesmaids. Their guaranteed not to ride up or gowns were Bimilar to the honor attendants', and they carried pink rubrum lilies and pink sweetheart bind at any time. Styled in rosea. • DRY CLEANING-As tai- John I. Brower III of Plainfield, uncle of the bridegroom, was best cool, lightweight Power net lors, we know construction man. Serving as ushers were Ur- ban Rickard of Elizabeth, brother and fabrics which assures of the bride; William C. Kulhke of with nary a bone or stay. you a far better cleaning Westfleld, David J. Htuchison of • ALTERATIONS-REPAIR- Mountainside, and Frank Madden and finishing job, yet costs of Princeton. Try a "Perma-ltft" pantie ING—We're experts in mak- Josef Palme Jr. of Elizabeth was you no more. Pick-up and soloist. ing over both men's and and you'll really know- delivery service. Upon returning from a wedding women's clothes, repairing trip to Williamsburg.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home comfort. in Wcstfield. The bride wore for them, too - and REWEAV- traveling a pink linen suit with fiesta-color accessories. ING. • Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of $8.98 Battin High School, Elizabeth, and Orange Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is a member of the Alumnae Association of Orange • CUSTOM TAILORING ~ Memorial Hospital and is employed The bulk of our work is by Dr. J. Pennington Waiter in The Clara Louise invites you to stop in tho shop Westficld. making men's and women's The bridegroom was graduated Friday, April 30th, to meet Miss Barbara Swaim, • FUR STORAGE-Certified from tho Pingry School and Bab- suits to your measure, as- son Institute of Business Admiiiis- Perma-llft stylist. Talk over your figure problems with Fur Storage guarantees ab- xation, Wdlesley, Mass. He is a suring a fit and wide selec- member of Delta S'.^ma Pi frater- her and she will be happy to show you the Bra and tions you can get no other solute protection. Cleaning nity and is in the insurance busi- Girdle that will givo you a flattering figure for tho ness. way. and Repairs. new season ahead. For your woolens we sug- Westfield Bird Club gest BERLOU MOTHPROOF- V,Plans Field Trips ING SERVICE. 5-year writ- Thirty Bird Club members met h at the Birches, Echo Lake Park, ten guarantee against moth Sunday morning for the first bird walk and breakfast of the season. damage. There will be four more walks: • FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Sunday, May 9, 16 and 23 at 6 a.m. Everyone is welcome to join — For all occasions. For the the group but it is requested that breakfast reservations be made men and young men who with Mrs. Donald Maxwell Thurs- • READY MADE MEN'S day preceding the walk. Saturday the club plans to take infrequently have call for There is a perfect "Perma-lifl" bra SPORT CLOTHES a wild flower trip to Mrs. J. Lcroy formal clothes to complete Clark's farm in North Branch. style for you in either cotton or nylon Mrs. Clark will be leader. . . . and remember these bras have wedding parties. • MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Tuesday evening, the club will a support at the base of the bra cup visit Mrs. R. W. Schacfcr's chin- that never lets you down. • NECKWEAR chilla farm1 in Bcdministcr. Don- ald Maxwell may be contacted for $1.50 to $5.00 details. v^-' TEL. WE. 2-1538 Pickup and Delivery Spruce Twig Sets Meeting Spruce Twijj will meet Monday M ESTABLISHED IN 1931 111 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. George Hopper, 15 Dc Forest ave- OPEN MON. AND FR1. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 nue, Plainfield. THE WESTBTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, APRIL 29, 1954 This will be a pot luck salad birth of £ daughter, Principals In April Weddings Recreational Group and dessert luncheon. Co-hostess- Lynn, last d' To Meet Tuesday es for the meeting will be Mes-set Hospital, Somc-niUe." dames E. B. Bitzer, R. B. Hum-Hn3 is the son of Mr .i"/'. The May meeting of the recrea- phrey and F. S. Frambach. John 0. Collins of 8050? • CAMP H!ACRES tional activities department of the lawn drive. Mrs. rollin former Evelyn Biymij^. Woman's Club will be held.at thv A day rainy for foaag vhlldrra of tbouKtitrul parruu Parents of Daughter ter of Mr, and Mr,. jiaMill , home of Mrs. Arnold Erkhart, 849 nildsen of Plainfield. * ' IN THE HEART OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS Kimball avenue, Tuesday at 12:30 Mr. and Mis. John O. Collins p.m. Jr. of Somerville announce yie Transportation Provided

Brochure on Request Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krausche

' Tel. Elliot *6-2772 ^•"•"•" R D 2 p|ainfiB|d/ N< j —"

Required Reading

Do Whit Studio Molten Studlca before you MRS. LUTHER E. CARTER MKS. WILLIAM M. FUNK STOP marry California Wedding William Matthexct Funk Take* a$ Hit Bride For Mabel Mclntyre, Mi$g Marie Barbara Redmond of Royal Oak, Mich, Lieut. Luther Carter Miss Marie Barbara Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond of Royal Oak, Mich., And William Matthews Funk, ion of MOUNTAINSIDE— The wed-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Funk of 417 Colonak av«nu», were married ding of Miss. Mabel Lucille Mcln- Saturday morninK at 11 o'clock in the Shrine of Th« Little Flower tyre, daughter of Mi-, and MrsChurch. , Royal Oak, The ceremony, Jphn Mclntyre of Springfield road, performed by the Rev. Leonard putt with navy bin* acceiteriei. to Lieut, (j.gr.) Luther Eugene Poley, was followed by a reception The bride is a graduate of the around! Free Booklets en Diamonds Carter, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, at the Red Bun Golf Club, Roynl Shrine of The Little Flower High Luther M. Carter of Ripley, Miss., Oak. School, Royal Oak, and attended Erery day we're aikcd if we h»v.e any .booklet* on took place Friday evening at sev- The bride wore a silk taffeta Highland Park Junior College. , diamondi. Booklet! that give clear, •Might feeto in en o'clock .at a candlelight double gown designed with chapel-full The bridegroom was graduated ring ceremony at "The Little skirt of impressed pleats, Bhort from Weatfleld High School and non-technical language. Ye* we have, and they're Chapel of the Roses" Chula Vista, sleevea, and v-neckline. Her finger- Virginia Polytechnic Institute, lal. A reception followed at "The tip veil was held by a crown of where he was a member of Alpha yours free for the asking. Come fe?.fwjrwr copy Pi Mu and Tau Beta Pi. Lodge." HJies-of-the-valiey. She carried today...there'a no obligation. We're always at your white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. •ervice whether you're baying or just looking. And The bride's gown of embroidered Miss Theresa Redmond of Royal Mr*Goulickh Swiss organdy was fashioned with Oak was maid of honor for her portrait neckline and three tiered these booklet* will help you make a more intelligent sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean- 79 Yean Old FUR TWMMID COATS diamond purchase. They should be "required reading." skirt ending in a chapel train, A nie Redmond of Royal Oak, an- matching organdy cap held her other sister, and Misa Suzanne Mrs. Charles E. Gottlick of 740 fingertip veil. She carried a bou- Lendzon of Birmingham, Mich. Prospect street celebrated her ClOTHCOMS quet of feathered white carna- All the attendants wore baller- 79th birthday recently. She is tions. - the wife of the late Charles E. ina-style gowns of dusty blua erys- OVERCOATS Lieut, (j.g.) Anne D. Reynolds, tallette over taffeta and horsehair Gottlick. USN of Easthampton, Mass., and pteturo hats trimmed with dusty About 30 members of her fam- Lieut, (j.g.) Ann Dixon, USN of blue bows. They carried cascade ily called at her home during the WOOLEN SUITS Summit, were honor attendants; arrangements of pink roses. day, including three sons and their Lieut, (j.g.) William Powell, Robert N. Funk of Scotch Plains wives, four daughters and their USN, fellow officer of the bride- was his brother's best man. Serv- husbands, and 20 of the 26 grand- FUR COATS 1 groom, was best man. Ushers were ing as ushers were the brothers children and two great grandchil- P^ JEWELER. Lieut, (j.g.) ..Richard IJutchinson,' of tje bride, Anthony, Walter, and dren. USN, Lieut,

• CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES • PLANTS and if you ara looking for that Perfect Gift Of Coure* our Oardon Batkoti Filled, with a selection of .annual and perennial Flowcr-frcsh gown in the be- , plant* . . .a cutting basket for after use. coming new "street length" Watering Cans ' A new favorite in fashion For tho home plant raiser. Brass and Hand Deco- Charming shadow-play in rated Metal arranged with seasonal flowers. this graceful below-the-knec Vanity Fair's wonderful nylon Pin* and Iron length. Interpreted here with Spice Boxes, Keyholders, Salt Boxes, planted with tricot—fne^secret panel" slip a square neckline and low- Philodendron or Ivy. to wear under your filmiest back with frilled net sleevelets Botkeh ore tho Voguo sheers. You'll love the front) i Hampers, Trays and Servers filled with seasonable • and bands of charming lace flowers and African Violets. and-back surplice bodice, repeated at the hemline. Milk Glass the slim-midriff shape, the An. enchanting gown at a Planted and suitable for flower arranging. Com- fine nylon net at neckline and1 potes, Vases, Pitchers, Baskets, and other designs budget-loving price! and shapes of interest. hemline, cleverly fashioned Seasonable Cut Flowers in graduated folds for a decora, $8.95 CORSAGES - African Violets, Azaleas, Gloxinia - for the plant lovers. tive look with smart simplicity., Dawn Pink or Star White Sizes 32-40 With Self-Tinted Lace REMEMBER HER, EVEN IF SHE IS FAR AWAY . . . Star Bright White Sizes 32-38 USE OUR FIOWERS-BY-WIRE SERVICE $6.95 Pairs offperfecdy and prettily You'll want its' pretty partner for with matching peignoir H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE casual wear, top—the matching in the same flattering 321 Tel. pettiskirt,',$4.95* length, $10.95. SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-2525

OPEN MAY 6th-7th-8th - 8 A.M.-8 P.M. — Sunday to Noon —

231 E. BROAD STv VtlSTFIELD THE WESTFIELD ffl. J.) LEADER,- THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1854 Pag* Thirteen Miss Phyllis Jackson Edward Frank Weds Sigma Kappas To Becomes Bride Of Miss Ann Williams Meet Tonight Albert Reeves Jr, Saturday in Elisabeth The Plainfield-Suburban Alum- Misa Phyllis Ann Jackson, The marriage of Miss Ann Wil nae chapter of Sigma Kappa So- daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Webster Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs rority will have its monthly des- Saving is a FAMILY AFFAIR A. Jackson of G41 North avenue, Joseph Williams of Union, to K<1 sert meeting today at 8 p.m. Mrs. and Albert W. Reeves Jr., son of ward Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Inske^p of 1045 Watchung Mr. and Mrs. Albert \V. Reeves Joseph Frank of 35 Mohawk trail avenue, Plaintield, will be the hos- of Clark Township, were married took place Saturday afternoon at tess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Tan- Saturday afternoon at four o'clock I three-thirty o'clock in St. Michael's tuni, also of Plainfield. in the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Church, Elizabeth. At the business meeting plans will be made for the final picnic The Rev, Walter Reuning officiated The Rev. Roland Muemen peiv and a reception followed in the in June to which college Sigma formed the ceremony. A reception Kappas, home for vacation, will, American Legion Hall, Clark was held at the Elizabeth Carteret Township. be invited. Hotel. Following the business meeting Given in marriage by her fa- Escorted by her father, the ther, the bride wore a gown of there will be «n art demonstration bride wore a gown pf silk with by the hostess, Mrs. Inskeep. satin and lace fashioned with a scalloped neckline and sleeves silk illusion neckline. Her veil trimmed with seed pearls. A was held by a cap of matching matching- crown held her three- Boro Newcomers lace and, her bouquet was of white tiered veil of illusion. She car- Have Square Dance roses and sweet peas. ried a prayer book with white or- Miss Marlene Caswell of North chids arid lilies of the vf.lley, A square dance, sponsored by Plainfleld was maid of honor and Mrs. Ji A. 1'aolina of Elizabeth the Scotch Plains-Fanwood New- wore a nile green ballerina length was her sister's matron of honor. comers Club will be held at the gown. Paul F. Nottage of Carteret' was Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand -and Bridesmrils were Mrs. John best man. Roselyn Frank of Hill- Union avenues, Saturday at 8:30 Holiender of Somerville, aunt of side, niece of the bridegroom, was p.m. Beulah Samec of the Lin- the bride, and Mrs. Herbert Jack- flower girl. coln School squares and the Staten \ * ' V _ J son of Piainfield, the bride's sis- Mrs. Frank attended Battin Island Richmond Dancers, will be ter-in-law, and Misa Beverly Vance High School, Elizabeth, and is em- the caller. of New Market, cousin of the ployed by the American Federa- Tickets may be obtained at the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. —Lorgtan Studios tion of Musicians, Newark. Mr. door or from Mrs. Stanley Os- JUNIOR "6ABV Judith Ann Reeves, sister of the MRS. ALBERT REEVES JR. Frank attended Union High School trander of Fanwood, chairman of bridegroom, was flower grirl. and is employed by the Westfield the ticket committee, Fa. 2-4672, All the attendants wore simi- Plumbing Supply Co. or MM. Henry W. English*Scotch lar styled gowns in rainbow shades Irvington Church Plains general chairman We. 2- with picture hats of net trimmed 7807. with spring flowers. Scene of Postlewaite- Kirks Have Daughter Iionalii Reeves was best man, Leopold Marriage for his brother whose ushers were Mr. and Mrs, David 0. Kirk Jr. Nichols, April G. Mrs. Kirk is ACCOUNTS of Wilmington, Del., announce the the former Frances Sutherland of Yes, every member of the family has a Herbert Jackson, brother of the SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Jac- INSURED bride, and Patrick Cypoletti of queline E. Leopold, daughter of birth a daughter, Winifred Westfield. stake in the family income. And many Clark Township. Mr, and Mrs. Harold J. Leopold of UP TO $10,000 Following a wedding trip to Ni- 428 Evergreen boulevard, and Er- families have'savings accounts in the names' agara Falls and Canada, the couple nest F. Postlewaite, son of Mr, antf will reside in Roselle. The bride Mrs. William Postlewaite of Nut> traveled in a light blue suit with ley, were married Saturday after of the individual members-or in joint «<•• navy accessories. noon at four-thirty o'clock in the Barbara Bruce First Reformed Church of Irving- counts, Thus the family's entire savings ton. The ceremony was performed Pulmcr-Durr Rite by the Rev. Gerald Koster and » Barn's Bridal Consultant can be fully insured because each indiv'uU YOUR In Birmingliam, Ala. reception followed in the Palmer House, East Orange. Invltci you »• • flala ual account is insured up to $10,000, at SAVINGS Miss Ann Goldthwaite Dun, Given in marriage by her father, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the bride wore a gown of white Wvstfield Federal Savings. CURRENT DIVIDIND Wesley Durr Jr., of Birmingham, nylon tulle with illusion neckline Bridal Ala., was married Saturday in St. edged in French lace. Her nylon Mary's Episcopal Church" Birm- tulle veil wns held by a bonnet- ingham, to Howard McCluskey shaped headpiece. Fashion Show Palmer of New York, son of Mrs. Mrs. William Walsh of Irvington Marlon Boyd Palmer of Westfleld, was matron of honor and wore a formerly of Bangkok, Siam, and gown of pink nylon tulle. She car- Saturday, May 1st, 3:30 p.m. the late Mr. Palmer. ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 10th floor, ••m'l Newark The" Rev. David Cady Wright Mrs. Scott Webb of Arlington officiated. A reception was given and Miss Mary Fehrenbach of Irv- at Oakland, home of the bride's ington were bridesmaids gowned Door Prizes 1 Bridal^ and Trousseau aunt, Mrs. W. R. J. Dunn. in aqua nylon tulle. They carried Clothes Modeled! Gaston Mallet, noted The bride is a graduate of Hunt- bouquets of yellow sweetheart ington College and a member of roses and tea roses. the Birmingham Junior League. William Poatlewaite Jr. was his Mr, Palmer is a graduate of brother's beat man whose ushers Harvard College and Harvard Law were Edmund Reynolds Jr. of School and is with White and Case, Bloomfield and Scott Webb of Ar- New York. lington. Following a wedding trip to James D. Cresawell of f>89 For* MPlorHBP 1*6 jMdutile" vvilf reside "on IROAD AT PROSPECT est avenue has been pledged to Celia terrace, Belleville. WESTFIEID 2'4500 «* Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic Mra.' Postlewaite is a graduate A SAVINGS INSTITUTION honorary society at Lehigh Univer- of Irvington High School and Mr. sity. Postlewaite of Nutley High School. ORGANDIES Famous BERKSHIRE Organdy, famous HEBERLEIN finish 2.99 54" long, 80" wide per pair, usually 3.79 Organdy it for Spring—and these, Berkshire Organdies are quality-controlled from the cotton bale to youl The permanent finish is the famous Heberleln that can't wash out—so don't ever use starch on them! These Berk- shire beauties were our best sellers at regular prices/ So when we have them on sale, you can be sure they'll 90 quick as a wink. Every detail is deluxe quality—with 6" double full ruffles, picot edges, back hemming, Bone rings on tie backs. Measure your windows, then dash inl At these savings, you'll want to scoop up a pair for every window in your horn el

RUFFLED, 80" wide per pair SALE! TIERED ORGANDIES 54" long ...... ' reg. 3.79 SALE 2.99 36" long, 72" wide per pair. In the o3" long ."...reg. 3.89 SALE 3.19 same famous Berkshire-Heberlein 72" long : reg. 3.99 SALE 3.49 combination. Plcot edged with full 81" long reg. 4.49 SALE 3.69 .69 ruffle. White, blue, gold, rose or 90" long reg. 4.99 SALE 3.99 green. Don't waste a minute! PAIR Double width, 90" long reg. 9.99 SALE 7.99 Triple width, 90" long...:....re'g. 14.99 SALE 11.99 REG. $1.99 1

SHOP SHERMAN'S FOR CURTAINS Mill-end Close-out of Famous QUEENTEX Tier Curtains Because These Limited Quantities Wil! Go Fast - SALE IN OUR WESTFIELD STORE ONLY ' Galadore Quality Rayon Marquisette .33 NYLON .94 ORLON .94 Reg. $2.98 1PR. Reg. $3.98 1PR. Reg. $4.98 2 PR. Buying QUEENTEX curtains on sale is like getting a brand new Cadillac for the price of an old Chewy! Queentex is just about the finest curtain made—and these luxurious tier curtains have shirred tops, magnl- ficienJ full ruffles. Queentex took a microscope, said these have slight imperfections. We can't find a thing wrong, but we didn't argue. At these prices, we bought up every last curtain in the mill's supply. Most are ELM & QUIMBY STS. (2 pr. shown) 36" long, a few are 30" and 40". Full speed ahead for a real bargainl Open Monday Eves, to 9 P.M. j THE WESTFIELTJ (N. JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 of a daaghter, Lynn Anne, April Jack W. Dissman CDA Fashion Slum Models "Pied Piper" To Be Announce GirVs Birth 16 at St. Barnabas Hospital, New- ark. Married in Linden To Presented Saturday '. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Binaris of Florence Kosiarski 509 Boulevard announce the birth LEADER WANT ADS PAY! The familiar story of "The Pied Miss Florence T. Kosiarski, 1'iper of Hamelin" will be told daughter of John Kosiarski of 1 unce again Saturday at 2 p.m. in ftahway and the late Mrs. Kosiar- } t!.e auditorium of the Scotch Plains ski, became the bride of Jack W. Dissman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ot- | High School. The three-act play to Dissman of Bay Head, former- I will be presented by the dramatic ly of Scotch Plains, Saturday aft- i icpartment of the College Wom- ernoon at four-thirty o'clock in 'an's Club for the benefit of the St. Theresa's Church, Linden. The I'sirent-Teacher Assoe i a t i o n of Rev. Edward Kozlowski performed the ceremony. School 1. Mrs. Charles J. Yunger Escorted by her fattier, the bride is in charge of arrangements. wore a gown of embroidered tulle Mrs. Charles H. Voelker is di- over satin, styled with a shirred rector of the, play with the follow- •A- ' illusion neckline and butterfly ing cast of characters: Mayor sleeves, and ending in a chapel Dekker, Claire Griese; Mrs. Dek- train. Her headpiece of embroid- ker, Vera Lough; Councillor ered tulle, trimmed with lilies of Hoist, Mandy Johnson; Mrs. Hoist, the valley, fell from a finger-tip Doris Bushkoff; Anna Dekker, Et- veil of illusion. She carried a Shown above are the models who took part in the CDA fashion sie Smith; Hendrik Hoist, Harriet colonial bouquet of white roses, ihow held last Thursday night. (Left to right) top row, brides, Janet Whitaker; Dirk, a lame* orphan, Give Her the loveliest violets and lilies of the valley. Hoffarth, Lois Holden and Delia Baraldi; second row, Olga Moffeit, Nancy Grant; Tilli, a seamstress, Rosemarie Angelo and Mildred Gill, commentator; Virginia Walsh, Maid of honor was Miss Lor- Florence Barker and Pied Piper, and newest fabrics. raine Glinka of Linden. Brides- Dolores Lestarchick, June Hart, Betty Foley, Loretta Ryan and Mrs.Jane Stroebel. John Savoca, mother of the bride j front row, Nancy Townaend and maids were Miss Joan Moley of She deserves the best Rahway and Mrs. Joseph Koscal Rosemarie Lachman, pianist; Pat Mulvihill, Pat Ryan and Carolyn Singing and dancing in the role Wood, flower girl. of the children of Hamelin are: of Elizabeth. Larry Andrews, John Cuckler, and we have it , ., Thomas Phillips of Norfolk, Va., Meg Duncan, Alice and Peter Ev- was best man. Ushers were Geo. ans, Barbara Fleming, Steve Frei- Koellhoffer of Elizabeth, an uncle CDA Has Bridge partment chairmen: Literature, at budgt prices. Mrs. Paul Ritter; welfare, Mrs. herr, Patty Gerarde, Gale Griese, of the bridegroom, and Alexander And Fashion Show Larry Grant, Jeff Haertlein, Jim- Kosiarski, a brother of the bride. John Samson; evening, Mrs. H.my and Joan Pfaffle, Eileen Rine- After yw've said "I do" After a reception at Cross Keys R. Sampson and Mrs. Charles hart, Penny and Buffy Rounds, Hotel, the couple left on a wed- The annual dessert bridge and fashion show sponsored by Court Sheelan; drama, Mrs. Karl Davey; Nicki Schmid, Sandy Smith and ding trip to Nova Scotia. They Karelisa Voelker. • . . , your family and friends will bt waiting to will reside in Norfolk. Trinity, 337, CDA, of Holy Trin- garden, Mrs. Gaylon McGowan and wish yau happineu at tht reception which is to Mrs. Dissman Is a graduate of ity Church, was held last Thurs- Mrs. Sumner Habcrle; American Music for the pipe of the Pied Piper will be played by Helen important a part of every wedding day. Mr. Rahway High School and Newark day night in Holy Trinity Gram- home. Mrs. Frank Teeple and Preparatory School. She has been Mrs. Goodyear and antique, Mrs. Reiter. Alexandra Bfakt, our Banquet Manager, will gladly mar School. employed as special projects clerk ohn Mackay. • Tickets will be available at the atiume full responsibility for the detailed planning at Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen. An Mrs. Josephine Savoco of the door for this performance. of this big event, either in the hotel, in your home, alumnus of Scotch Plains High Lynn Bridal Shop directed,the 'ashion show and Mrs. Bernard or at any ether location you may choose. School, Mr. Dissroan, serving in the Navy, is stationed »t Norfolk. Fohnson and Mrs. Joseph Klei- He will be discharged in October nach were chairmen of the dessert Ho\uo About Your ridge. n 6-3400 and expects to enter Rochester In- Partia* en ba fun — whan you CM Btltute of Technology. Mrs. Edward Gill was commen- daaca well. If jron're lattiaf poor or tator and Rose Marie Lackman datad aancinf naka you rafusa inrita- played the music during the show. tiou you'a like to accept, belter hurry Girl to Huckebut Models for the formal gowns and iota Fred AiUireV A few bru»h-up leMont will convince you that learnini Airman 1/c and Mrs. B. R.wedding gowns were Dolores Lesr to dance wtll it easy and fun. Huckeba of Sherman, Tex., an-terchlck. Rose Marie Angelo, Del- nounce the birth of a daughter, la Baraldi, Loi's Holden, Betty DIRECTION: ROD DR1GO Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop Carol Ann, Saturday at Perrin Foley, Patricia Mulvihill. Virginia Air Force Base Hospital, Sher- Walsh, Janet Hoffarth, Nancy man. Mrs.-Huckeba is the for-Townsend and June Hart. !. Broad Si Westfcli WVINTH nun AT MUMOTOW • omam UWWAT HOW A mer Jane Montgomery, daughter •Flowers for the Bhow were do- Fred Astaire nated by H. L, Vance, local florist. TEL. WE. a-M4J of Mr. and Mrs. F; W. Montgom- DANCE STUDIOS FLAINFIEID, H.J. ery of 621 Prospect street. Fantvood Women 214 WEST FRONT STREET PL 6-7133 Install JVew Officers At Luncheon Meeting FANWOOD—Newly elected of- WHERE YOU SAVE ON ficers of the Fanwood Woman Club were installed at a luncheon IMPORTED IRISH LINEN last Thursday in Oak Hill Manor, YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE Metuchen. They were: President, Mrs. Wai ter H. Van Hoesen; first vice prea- At A ,identvMr9. Seymour Talbot; s'ec- omi .vice president, Mrs. Rienard M. Lea; recording secretary, .Mrs. Paul Carneckj corresponding sec- FFEE retary, Mrs. Harry Yamagata and Creot*wesi.tant imported treasurer, Mrs. John Kennedy. BEECH-NUT Irish Linen. Fast color*. Mrs. Yanlagata gar* the invo- cation and Mrs. Van Hoesen re- lb. $ 1 .12 Crisp and cool for Spring- ported on lier activities as presi- into-Summor casual wear. dent during the past year. It was announced that the next COFFEE can 1 meeting will be held May 19 in .98 stead of May 12 because of the CO-OP or DEL MONTE State Federation convention. SAUCE ARTURO 8-oz. can Mrs. Carroll Mallonee, junior FRUIT COCKTAIL can \3"fC adviser, announced a dance to be REG. given by the juniors Saturday in MY-t-HNE STYLE 3 for 20C the Twin Brooks Country Club. PARD lb. cant 3 for 38C Mrs. Van Hoesen announced the following new committee chair- HEINZ CATSUP 2 for 43C men: SPAM 12-oi. cant Membership, Mrs. L. M. Hirsch NABISCO SKIPPY nominating, Mrs. Lester Gross 7 publicity, Mrs. Clarence Oldford 14-oi. jar sunshine, Mrs. George James VANILLA WAFERS £T 25c PEANUT BUTTER 37e transportation, Mrs. Charles Smith; parliamen t a r i a n, Mrs. Howard Rath; legislation and civics, Mrs. Edwin P. Turner MOUTH WATERING MEATS -Cut to Your Order club woman. Mrs. Earl Knapp youth conservation, Mrs. Eobert FRESH KILLED Goodyear; telephone, Mrs. Ches DOir.*^MA »U«D or ter Sours; Vineland, Mrs. Keith CHUNK ,b.49c Jones; hospitality, Mrs. John Col BROILERS and FRYERS * 37c ville; historian, Mrs. John Mor Icy and junior adviser, Mrs. Rob- SHORT CUT CANADIAN STYLE ert Mackenzie, assisted by Mi-s. Eobert Merrick, ' SMOKED TONGUES „ 43c BACON •*.« 4.19 The following will serve as de-

SCOTTY aAYS: PRODUCE BEST BUYS "Try cur ludgtt FROZEN FOODS SunJU and tni at liml 15V SEABROOK GRAPES r 21*1* INCLUDES 4 SHIRTS TENDER, GREEN __ Fin!ih«d Fr»* MIXED VEGETABLES 2 J£37c ALSO TRY: Our .xclu.lv. STA-NU Dry Chairing. ASPARAGUS 2 bs 29c So and fMi Hit diff«ttnc«. II uitl you nothing Mfia. FISH STICKS L.BBY . 7-oi. pkg. 39c URGE WHITE SEEDLESS A. Sleeveless, fringe-trim, baby CORBY'S GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c blue and petrel pink. Sizes ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 9-15. Summit 6-1000 ORANGE FLAGSTAFF 6-or. cans B. Short sleeve. White piping SCSI- PANSIES contrast on navy blue and baby blue. Sizes 9-15. Big Bargains JUICE 2for25c 3 Baske* $1-00 at

DRYSON'S OPEN FRIDAY Just say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" please! Furriers Since 1912 UNTIL 9.00 P.M. THE Mink, Persian Sheered Raccoon Moot ond Produce Prices Let-out Muskraf guaranteed through May Co. Capes and Jackets Is*. Others through May 5th. Central and Broad Westfield Hollanderizing u QUANTITIES MAY BE CO-OP Jor women who prefer quality" CiliirnHirml Pur S(»mi{e Broad and Central (upstairs) LIMITED Tel. We. 2-1078 FOOD STORE THE WESTFTEtD (N. 3 A LEADER.- THURSDAY,- APRIL 29r 1954 Mrs. Cross Speaker attended JtfiUsaps College in Jacl- Arnett Chapter, Daughters of the son, Miss., and completed her un- American devolution. She is » For Kappa Deltas dergraduate studies at Hunting- former head of the executive com- Are you planning an early wedding? ton College, Montgomery, Al». mittee of the Woman's Safety Di- Miriam Zeller Gross will be the vision of the New Jersey State featured speaker at the Kappa After receiving her master of Safely Council. MAY Delta Alumnae State Day to bearts degree at the University of 1—May Fellowship luncheon of held Saturday at the Monday Aft- Chicago, she studied journalism Summit is so the United Church Women, 1 ernoon Club, Plainfield. at Temple University in Philadel- Baby Christened p.m, Presbyterian parish Mis. Gross, who lives in East phia. Her articles have appeared beautiful in house. in the Saturday Evening Post, Orange, has been a pioneer in the William John Peters Jr., infant "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," field of medical journalism. She M&CaU'e, The Woman's Home the spring M«» with by Dramatic Club of College Ctmpanion, Science 1'earbook andson of fcnsign and Mrs. William Woman's Club, 2 p.m, Scotch Hygeia, J. Peters, was christened April kn«w Plaihs High School. 27—Woman's Club new members 20 by the Rev. Benjamin Denton 1—Weatfield Glee Club sprin? tea, 2-4:30 p.m., 31G Hazel In May 1852 her book. My Fight at Ames Methodist Church. The th« *•!•• -• concert, Westfield High School avenue. to Conquer Multiple Scelcrwu, child was born March 30, Vitality »f alpBtanl. Oar was published. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferrens of Call Alre. Carpenter auditorium. 28—International relations depart- customers nrak* §t>«4 «I«UIM 1964 Fishing rodeo, 9 a.m., ment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., Mrs. Gross is the Delta Prov- Baltimore are the baby's godpar- for reservations Mindowaskin Park. 714 Boulevard. ince Alumnae Officer of Kappa ents. « h«bby. cud they lw«w «r« 1—Spring dance of Ladies Auxil- 28—Arts and crafts department of Delta sorority and has recently SV. CS909 iary to the 50th Reconnais- Woman's Club, 10:30 a.m.;been installed as regent of Hanna FOR BEST RESULTS sance National Guard, West- 2100 Dogwood drive, Moun- field Armory, tainside. 1—Newcomers' Club spring .JUNE' CAMP WONALANCET dance, 10 p.m., Plainfield 9—American Legion . Auxiliary, IATON CENTER, NEW HAMMMJRE I Country Club. John franks 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg At exctllent summer camp for boys (6-15), n«itl»d in the 4—Recreational activities depart- Post 3. : ment of Woman's Club, 849 16—Dramatic Club of College New Hampshire mountains with an exceptionally fin* ttaff HOTEL SIIBUR1III Kimball avenue. of counielors. Woman's Club annual picnic 570 SHtlNONUb AVE,, SUMMIT 4—DNA maternity elsssei, 7:30 meeting, 78i Boulevard. Further information: BRUCE MIUER WESTFIELD 2-7055 p.m., Red Cross Headquarter!. 5—Drama workshop of Woraan'o Club, 12:80 p.m., 447 Long- fellow avenue, ** , 6—Weatfield Chamber of Com- merce charter night, Chi-A.ui f' -• Chateau, Mountainside. 5—Newcomers' Club, 12:45 p.m.. YWCA. C—Public welfare department of Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 249 Munsee way, 8—Free lecture onChristian Se|. ' ence, Westfield High School auditorium. 8—Father and son banquet, Fan- •wood-Scotch Plains YMCA. . 8—Spring concert of Choral So- ciety of Westfleld, KooKvtlt Junior High School auditor- ium. 10—Woman's Club meeting E:1S p.m., Masonic Temple. 11—Junior Woman's Club ban. quet, Echo Lake Country Club, Music department of Worn. «n's Club, 2 p.m., G31 Carleton road. 11—Ladies Day Out, "Uses of Herbs in Cooking", 930 a.m., YWCA. 11—Garden Club of Westfteld an- nual meeting and luncheon, 10 a.m., 1250 Prospect street. 11—-DNA. maternity classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Headquarter!. 12—Arts and crafts department of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 014 Boulevard. 12—American Legion Auxiliary, /' 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg ,: Post 3. 14—Personal adequacy department ? of Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., i. 828 Shadowlawn drive, 14—St. Paul's Episcopal Church \ Altar Guild tea, 527 Highland ;• avenue. *17—American hortfeilepartnwntr of .Woman's Club,' 12:80 p.m., 1 "I2G Carleton road. 18—Ladies Day Out, special inter- est meeting, "Home Mechan- ics", 9:30 a.m., YWCA. 18—Intermediate department of i Woman's Club, 8:16 p.m., 512 Dorian place. * Dramatic Club of College * Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m./639 >. Shadowlawn drive. 18—DNA maternity eUtsti, 7:30 p.m., Bed Cross Headquarters. 19—Art department of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m. 20—Intermediate department of Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., 636 Clark street. 21—Antiques department of Wom- an's Club, luncheon, 1 p.m.. Echo Lake Country Club. 21 Art department of Woman*! Club, 1:30 p.m., 703 Forert avenue. 22—Garden department at Wom- an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 910 Tice place. 23—International relations depart- ment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., First Congregational Church. 25—Ladies Day Out, special inter- est meeting, "Gardening", SLIPCOVERS 9:30 a.m., YWCA. MEN'S MAtfnYUil CU«M 2G—Arts and crafts department of Woman's Club, picnic, Eagle Point. SUITS 29 69 28—American Legion Auxiliary, 8:15 p.m., Martin? Wallbenr PLAIN COATorSIIIT Post 3. t«h 27—Garden department of Wom- KM* • STORED CliANINO CHAKOt an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 600 DRESSES • INSURED FOR $25 EXaSS VAL IK Lawrence avenue. Literature and drama depart- CLIANED AND PIESSED EACH ment of Woman's Clab, lunch- Any eon, 12:45 p.m., William Pitt SPREADS Q0- Tavern, Chatham. FUR COAT CU&MIQ AMD RMltHSO " ^" • "-SKIRTS • STORED • INSURED FOR $50 . GEORGE CHONO'S BUHKETS9 SWEATERS CllANKt AND RUffU ^ W CHI-AM CHATEAU FUR COATS Rout* 29, Mountainside, N. J. CLEANED —y UP AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE (URTAIHS70 until. i ; 7 • « 1^ TROUSERS alAMID iU/a FIHKHID • V Luncheon Dinner GLAZED ' "* CLEANED S FINISHED EACH Try our wlda varltry of truly Chlnm dith» that are dlffartnr— praparad 1» our all n«w melton kltchtft. MOIIED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS SHIRTS •AKKCUED SPARE MBS HOUR SERVICE MRfeCfLY LAUNMRED IARGE VARIETY OF COMPlETt CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS ON DRY CLEANING 3, SrllRT LAUNDERING Ordwl la tab out. FEATURES NO EXTRA CHARGE Doming STORE HOURS W AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY KAY DtVAUEE. and Nil Orch.ilro 7:30 A.M. Catering to ipttlal partly In oar MW HOUf SIRVICL WIII.N PROUGHT IN DAIIY BEfORf NOON [XCIPT SATURDAYS privon tfinlna roomi, imoll of lorg* TO 6:00 P,M. grovpi, stating Up to 400. WHERE PARKING Far additional infomaUrn about AT DRIVE-IN IS NO PROBLEM .group ratn or rtwrvatlan 'phan* 100 NORTH AVE WEltfi.ld Z-9973 PLANT STORE ONLY GARWOOD REG. 18* EACH Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Dorian court. ber who is interested may call Mrs. comers* Spring Danee to be held will be held in May. This is a o'clock. The date is a Boro Musical Group Don't Throw it Away- Newcomers Plan "come-as-you-are" breakfast and Child care is provided, A new afternoon bridge group Frank Edwards at We. £-4684. Saturday evening »t the Plainfield There i, Scholarship Concert Bundle Day, Saturday Activities for May is now forming. It will meet ev- There are still a few tickets Country Club. all those signing up for it will be a fine for primping. Ee ery other Tuesday and any mem- available at the Y for the New- The annual Galloping Breakfast called for somemorning about nine must be in by Saturday. FANWOOD—The Fanwood Ma- The We.tEeld Service League The Newcomers' Club of West- gical Society will present its an- bat aanoanced thtt it will col- field, a YWCA sponsored organ- nual scholarship concert Satur- lect bundles for "Bundle Day", ization, held a prospective mem- day in the auditorium of the Fan- Saturday, Pcrtocu naving c*tt- bers luncheon at the Y yesterday. wood Presbyterian Church, corner oif tor*, clothes, bric-a-brac or Mrs. C. Kenneth Banks, president «f Marian avenue and HacDer- fttraiture are fttked to make a of the club, welcomed the 64 pros- As an expert on what mommy likes... mott place, off Martine avenue. bundle and place it on their pective members and explained the The concert features member porchei to be picked up after bylaws and rules of the club. The artists of the club assisted by three noon on that «Ujr. committee chairmen were intro- instrumentalists from the Plain- All ertide* collected by the duced and each spoke briefly on field Symphony: Lucille Hultquist, Service League are cold through the duties of her committee. violin; Claire HarUr, viola and the Thrift Shop for WeitSeld Miss Winifred Debbie, executive chu-itin. M*rion McGlone, cello. These director of the YWCA, addressed three join Osgood S. Rogers, flut- the group on the benefits of Y ist, in the Mozart D. Major Quar- Kings is The Rahimy Club Play membership, which is automatical- tet. ly included in membership in the Also appearing will be Mildred Awarded First Honors club, and colored slides were shown Viebrock, soprano of the choir of In Drama Festival illustrating the various Y activ- the Crescent Avenue Church in ities: FUinfield and president of the so- The Eahway Woman's Club won The music committee, headed by ciety, in a varied group of songs first honors for the best overall Mrs. Bernard Reiter, sang "The knd arias. production Monday in the annual Evening Star" by Wagner »nd an Place for Us! Grace Nocero, violinist, and last drama festival of the New Jer- arrangement of "Heart of My year's winner of the scholarship sey State Federation of Woman's Heart." award, and Elizabeth Ann Mar- Clubs held in the Masonic Tem- Tables were decorated with shall, pianist pupil of the French ple here. spring flowers and the following Beech-Nut School of Music in Plainfield, will The club scored 650 points in members were hostesses: Mes- complete the instrumental portion its presentation of "Life Mask" dames Thomas Arther, Kenneth Mister Jot 1$ of the program. Combining their by Bert Griscom and W. W. Wal- Bache, William Blagbrough, Don- Baby Foods artistry, Friedl Graef, soprano, droiu ald Byers, Jack Goble, Dale Har- SELUbrating and Wilbur Viebrock, tenor, will STRAINED JUNIOR Second place was won by the ris, Pred Hitchings, Bruce Linck, be heard in Moments of Musical John O'Brien, Thomas Reed, Ber- Baby Week with 20 Comedy. Garwood Woman's Club which pre- 27 sented "Love Song" by William nard Reiter and Frank Swaney. Tickets are available from mem- KINDS de Lisle, with 640 points. Child care was provided at the King Sin grown KINDS ber! of the club or may be ob- Y for children from 2 to 5 years tained at the door. Third place went to The Monday Afternoon Club of Plainfield, of age, as it will be for the regu- up SPECIALS which presented "Solitaire" by lar luncheon meeting of the club 6 6 BAR Luncheon And Bernard Sloan, scoring 630 points. Wednesday. This meeting will al- TRY Kims ISwl "Honorable mention went to The so be held at the Y at 12:45 p.m. Meeting Tomorrow The speaker for the May meet- iars jars Suburban Woman's Club of Union, 1 1 ing will be J. Franklin Ray Jr., a 50 with 600 points and the Woman's 79 The annual spring luncheon of member of the research depart- the Westfield Chapter, NS PAR, Club of Westfield with 590 points. ment of Bache & Co., members of All Sweet will be held at Echo Lake Coun- "The Best Actress" was a tie the New York Stock Exchange try Club tomorrow at 12 noon. At between Frances Costa of the Gar- Fresh Killed—Fancy Quality and investment bankers. Mr. Eay t p.m. the regular monthly meet- wood "Woman's Club and Claire was born in Japan and spent his ing will be held at the home of Neese of The Monday Afternoon early youth throughout the Far Mrs. Malcolm McBride Panton, Club of Plainfield. East A graduate of Yale in 1926, 603 Elm street. The report on "The Best Director" was Trudi he entered business in Connecti- ! the 63rd Continental Congress will Henderson of the Monday After- cut and was an independent in- be given. noon Club of Plainfield. Fryers A •••C vestment adviser for many years. The speaker of the afternoon Honorable mentions for the best Wartime saw him in government In Service Meat Depts. will be Misis Dorothy Nace, a rep- actress went to Ellen Shoemaker service on economic assignments resentative of Pine Mountain Set- and Cathleen West of the Wom- in India, China, Korea and Japan tlement School, Kentucky, whose an's Club of Westfield. and for his post-war work in •topic will be "An Illustrated Story The trophies, which were silver China he was decorated by Gen- Oven-Ready A7& of Pine Mountain." trays inscribed with the winners' eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek. - Mrs. Curtis K. Hicks and Mrs. names, are given from year to In Self Service • I'lL Edward Van Winkle will be co-hos- year, and move on to' the winning Also at this meeting, the plant Meat Depts. Ib. tesses for the social hour. club next year. Ralph Theodore committee, headed by Mrs. Joseph of Westfield was the judge. McCain, will have a plant ex- Mrs. Theodore H. Tuzik of Eah- change table. Any members wish- Smith Alumnae Hold way, Fifth District drama chair- ing to bring in plants or slips may Oscar Mayer Hickory Sweet Stahlmtytr Swift's Premium Snow Crop Orange Scholarship Bridge man of the Woman's Club, pre- do so and they may chose other sented the festival and extended plants to take home. The next Skinless Sliced Smoked Boneless Mrs. William Baumer Jr. of greetings. About 300 persons at- meeting of the plant committee 601 St. Marks avenue, Smith Col- tended. will be at 8:15 p.m. on May 6 at lege alumna, is serving as local Luncheon was served by the the home of Mrs. Edwin Berg, 611 Franks Bacon Liverwurst Daisies ticket chairman for the annual Westfield Woman's Club. Pro- dessert scholarship bridge to J>e ceeds will go towards the club's Awards were presented by Mrs. held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at fund for its new clubhouse. Merle J. Unger. S-OI. Kent Place School, Summit. Spon layer sored by the Wabchung Hills Smith , 49c si* midgtt 29c ... 79c ' College Club, the bridge will in- 7-DAY CRUISES clude a bakery and plant table as well as table and bridge prizes. re NASSAU in th» Bahamas Jersey All Green Proceeds are used to provide a 'MS up-2 full days in Nassau! lullrfi Miscles Smith scholarship for a girl or girls from this area. MM N*w Y««fc EVERY FRIDAY** 9 P.M. l«by M KM IDEAl SHtf for • Spring Cnrfie Swift's Meat•*-s Y-TeenClubTo •J. NASSAU Asparagus Hold Bake Side Verl.ti.i Washes and Bleaches Special [ MnEitwtm ... 21c <2'/a-lb. 9-Day Cruise; I . The sophomore Y-Tecn Club of 4 Hum Dry June 18 \ Stateroom and pckllc rooms air conditioned jumbo bunch) 'the YWCA is holding a bake sale Mir citfAii -*• ISc Saturday in two local stores, the • laraeit lido deck ofloal—2 outdoor poob fevoril. ef lekln 39 Co-op store and the National Food UttMHiuul 39c Jrnnbo Stalks store. The proceeds of this sale IMCMI NASSAU UNI PAMUM Hnlwr'i Creem will go toward the Y-Teen sum (In. r rAMNA ,mer conference fund. On sale will er, New Yerk 4, N.Y., Pascal Celery 15 be a variety of baked goods, in- Kenina cluding cakes, pies, brownies and IA.NANA HAMS - 2lc cookies. Members of the club will MM Del Mente California "Navels" ^ Ib.een be selling these goods from 9 a.m, PIACHII to 3 p.m. Sunkist Oranges 39. Otrbtr't doitn Theodore Gilman Law Jr. of 25 Tillotson road, Fanwood, viUl play Hard Heads the role of Douglas in the Hamil- Baby Cereals ton College Charlantans' produc- Ib. tion of Shakespeare's play, "Henry I.rv. Cabbage 'IV, Part I". •r 16c Carnation Theodore, a senior, is a member Golden Ripe — _ of Alpha Delta Phi, and a graduate tuniMM 'of Fingry School in Elizabeth. the preserve ef y AHOWIOOT 25c Ib Concord Grapts Neklm Bananas 2 ^it5c ZWIIIACK A.. 27c OerbifVTtiHiIni Kraft IISCUITJ SmoktJ—Gallic—Nippy—tocen li Nrle June Gold - Very conveniently youn PASTENA Cheese Rolls hnktt Ranntl DEISEtTS • 01. 25c Cheese Spread It's John Henry Faulk Week 'lEdw.Mackie & Sonioj 69c Serving Noithtrn N. J. \ at KINGS featuring ier Over 50 Yean PUinfitM 4-3J74 ' Tender Froien Open Evenlngi by Appolntmmt 10 UPHOLSTERING all .19 FOR Duchess Steaks SLIP COVERS lbs. 2 AUTOMATIC MATTRESSES AND «OX WASHERS ! 24-oz. 39c SPRINGS RENOVATED 11 oi. 59c 330 SOMERSET STREET Instant Coffee HAIMNEID, N. J. Nescafe OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M. WESTFIEID'S SUNDAY ? 65c fc 1.89 223 North Ave. DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE Coca-Cola contains 30 Regular Westfield OPEN THIS SUNDAY 6 bottles 31C [5:05 5:55 P. M. Kotex napkins! CBS Daily Park at Station Plaza Mr. Joe Pays the Charge JARVI5 Oven 18-01. |ar 23C • A. Jtt. to » I*. M. Baked B & M BEANS OiM Service Bumble Be« OKI UAU It's the same fine Kotex* Blueback dHLmUll con 49C CLOSED THIS SUNDAY you've always known — Floor in a newly-styled, more **• of. • «..•!•. e, I. Ml. err. MMtfWWMVeVWWUWtfMW WWWMWMMWHMW Where-Mr. Joe Saves You Dough rWWWMMIM VWWWMVWVWWWWI MUM THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LBADEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Boy Campers at Work sition of technical assistant to the Lowest Bidder On $72,607. Haines Appointed director of production there. Mr. The improvement with mm* THIS IS f ESTFIELD Fortiner then went to the S. B. Street Construction cadam foundation and surface of Penik Corp. in Lyndhurst, as a reinforced concrete with special Division Manager special consultant for the purpose TRENTOM — Construction of mix bituminous concrete will es- II. POLICE DEPARTMENT — PERSONNEL of setting up a department for the By BERNARD O. THOMAS I.inden avenue in Linden City, tend 3/10 mile from Wood avenue manufacture of soluble drug ex- to Stiles , •" t » %n* It was announced this week by was approved today hy the State street- If anyone doubts that Westfleld over-time parking. All the others T. F. Danes Haines, president of tracts. He came to CIBA in 1943Highway Department in the state . a traffic problem, drive are violations against the town or- CIBA Pharmaceutical Products, as assistant to the vice president program for aid to municipalities. Hail the advent of eseh dan- •ough town any day between dinances which could result in se- Inc. of Summit, that Harold E. in charge of production and one The award was made to the geruua day, and meet the great ir and six or try to find a park- rious injury or death. Fortiner of Westfield has been ap- year later was placed in charge Road Contracting Co., of West- adventure with a song.—Maurice ; space some Saturday when As was mentioned before, there pointed manager of the planning of pharmaceutical manufacturing. field, the lowest of five bidders at Baring. iffic is moving at a snail's pace. was a 675 per cent increase in tht and inventory control division. Unlike the weather which every- number of summonses issued for Mr. Fortiner formerly held the e talks about but does nothing speeding. Chief Pfirrmann attrib- improve, the traffic problem is position of manager of pharmaceu- utes this increase to the use of the tical production. The planning and ng studied continually by the electric speed timer. Speeding con- 3 Studebakers make clean sweep in America's toughest tcotwmy test! •stfield Police Department and inventory control division is re- stitutes the greatest danger to the f'%kg * ***% sponsible for planning production, >ps are being taken to relieve the pedestrian and the cyclist. The Po- controlling inventories and direct- uation. lice Department will continue to ing purchasing, warehousing: and Off-street parking has greatly emphasize the enforcement of the distribution activities in Summit. speed laws in this town. proved within recent years and A native of Palmyra, Mr. Forti- conversion of empty lots into While the motorist shares the ner received his early education in rking areas has greatly relieved largest burden of responsibility in South Jersey schools. He holds a STUDEBAKf R'S eet congestion. traffic accidents, the pedestrian Ph.D. degree from the Philadel- The Town Council with officers and cyclist frequently make driv- phia College of Pharmacy and Sci- the Police Department have ing an automobile a great hazard. A typical tc«n« during « cam pint day at YMCA'i Camp W>- wayaniU. ence and took courses in business died the parking problem. With Few in town have not seen chil- administration at the University ety as the prime goal, several dren riding down the streets three of Pennsylvania, inges were made recently to fa- or four abreast. Blowing the horn tate the (low of traffic through frequently has no effect. Chief Camp Wawayanda Announces New After serving as a retail phar- BETTER ENGINEERING WINS Pfirrmann, in addressing local macist for a year, Mr. Fortiner town. joined the staff of Sharp & Dohme Not all of the decisions made by PTA's, emphasizes the importance of proper conduct on a bicycle. At Trail Blazer Program for Older Boys as a manufacturing pharmacist Town Council were joyfully and was later promoted to the po- eived. Many businessmen ob the present time, the chief is pre. ted strenuously to decisions paring a series of slides showing Raymond Bowers, chairman of lege men whose camping experi- ich altered parking conditions the common mistakes of cyclists. the Wawayanda Camp committee, ence has been of this kind. He intend? to use these slides in has announced a new program for This program will be divided in- THE'54 MOBILGAS RUN ar their establishments, regard- ,s of the safety factor involved. illustrated talks before school chil- older boys for YMCA Camp Wa- to two four-week periods with only To insure a steady flaw of traf- dren. wayanda. Mr. Bowers stated tha't 36 boys being accepted for each through the town's main arter- Parents have a responsibility in this program was developed after period. Boys may sign up at their local YMCA. No gas-eating excess bulk! No power-wasting extra weight! , for example, it was decided making sure that their children study on the part of a sub-corn, it parking parallel to the curb obey traffic signals and ride with mittee under the chairmanship of is more desirable than right- both hands on the handle bars. W. Albeit Stirrup. The program Arbor Day Last Parents also should be certain their gle parking. No one will deny is designed to interest boys 13 it it is a little less convenient children's bicycles are safe and Friday in April in parking at an angle; from * that they are equipped with a light through 16 year3 of age who have had previous camping experience. Arbor Day in New Jersey ii Fety angle, however, less street and red reflectors. The 1954 Studetuker ice is consumed and traffic is not What about the pedestrian? It will endeavor to give these boys the last Kriday in April. It Is a Id up as long when someone Many motorists, when they become a new type of camping experience day set aside to encourage the Lind Crater V-8f« planting of trees and shrubs. ihes to move his car. pedestrians, forget that they wera filled with adventure, travel and Nfhttt gM mfleace of One-way streets have also re- once driving a car. They cross excitement, Mr. Bowers stated. It was first observed in Nebras- ka in 1872. T. Sterling Morton, !ted in a steadier flow of traffic, against lights, delay drivers, dash Some of the highlights of the any Sweepstake* winner my of the larger cities in the between parked automobiles — in then a member of the Nebraska STOP!! program will be an Appalachian untry have been very satisfied short, flirt with death. Board of Agriculture and later iaUstonl Trail trip, Seven days in the Adi-United States Secretary of Agri- th the one-way street system and Through articles in the local rondacks, deep sea fishing, a coal culture, conceived the idea. On R beat ill other eights ve installed one-way streets as newspaper, lectures before church mine trip, a couple of days in the January 4, 1872, he introduced the lin arteries. Parking is facili. groups, PTA'a etc., the chief of Catskills, canoe trips, visits to na- resolution, which, later adopted, in the Run-and at ed and traffic can flow steadily police and his officers try to em-tional parks in New Jersey, New resulted in the planting of more sixct except the '54 one-way thoroughfares. phasize the importance of safety York and Pennsylvania and visits than a million trees. Off-street parking takes many on the streets of the town. to other camps close by for ex- Studebtker Champion! change of experiences and compe- Arbor Day was originated to s off the heavily trafficked main According to Chief Pfirrmann, promote tree planting for future traffic is the number one problem tition. eets. In addition to the lots sawtimber, windbreaks, fuelwood, The Champion with of the police department. It will Leadership training will be onefence posts and other forest prod- Site, dependable brak« are the ich have meters on them, there become less of a problem as- soon of the a\ms of this program. Dis- ucts then so badly needed in the only meant of (topping your car Overdrive got 29.58 i several town lots which provida as the citizens of this town obey quickly and tmoothly. Worn-out parking. These, too, are near cussions on qualifications of lead- Great Plains area. The people miles per gillonl ! shopping center, all traffic signs and cooperate with ership, characteristics and needs were interested also in planting to biaket are danaerout—often fatal! i the policeman directing traffic on protect and beautify their homes, Otin the South avenue side of the of boys, methods of handling be- H your brakat are foully—if they itlon there is adequate parking the corner. , havior problems, etc., will be sup- "The Story of Arbor Day," leaf- :il pull lo the tide, grab, or squeal— •ilities for 260 cars. This lot was plemented by actual leadership op- let No. 102, published by the Ex- drive in (or our free brake check de into a parking area for theNamed to Staff portunities on the part of /each tension Service of Rutgers Uni- without delay. It taket only a few Iivenience of commuters who camper, the chairman added. versity, is available from the minutet. We uie arecltlon Bafr«H Of New York Bank ve their cars to the station and The program will be under the County Agricultural Agent, Eric brake equipment to give you guar- H, Peterson Jr., whose office is, :k them up at night. Harold D. Hammar of 87 Cot-direction of William H. Edwards, anteed, lrevb|e-free braket. $1,839.67 Parking facilities, one - way tage place has been appointed to a student at Yale Divinity School. Room 1G, Court House, Elizabeth. eets, and police supervision of the official staff of the Chase Na- Mr. Edwards comes to Wawayan- This leaflet is free. Studebaker made a clean sweep I able immediately at surprisingly DELIVERED LOCALLY ersections during "heavy" hours, tional Bank of New York as pe- da with 11 years of camping ex- First in the Grand Sweepstakes t low cost. Btudtbaktr u the bwt with Stanford wt\pm**l. State end contribute to the safety of the troleum engineer, perience having been counselor, ADVENTURV E Schmitz Bros. Fittt of all carl in actual (•• built, brat engineered, beit rtyled be*t tamu if any, %ot iic/tt tomobile accidents which cannot University of Pittsburgh in 1047YMCA'camp. In 1952 Mr. Ed-Mary Baker Eddy. Duplicates of the Studebaker ahead of the parade* .sit get* you ititr easily be controlled. after serving in World War II as wards was selected as one of four We. 2-1444 j We»rffeld, N. J. Mobilgns Run winner? are avail- more when you trade I These other factors are,up to a bomber pilot with the U. S. students to represent the Na- As light and the day are free to u the motorist, you the pedes- Navy. Before joining the petro- tional Student YMCA in the Third all men, so nature has left all Complete Automobile Repairs an, and you the cyclist. During leum department of Chase in 1951World Conference of Christian lands open to brave men.—Ta— LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. year just past, 5,321 aumh-e was associated with several oil Youth held in India. In connec- itus. Free Pick-ufi and Delivery Service 226 NORTH AVNEUE, W. mses were issued for traffic vi> and gas companies aa a petroleum tion with this conference he trav- itions: Speeding, failure to stop field engineer in Wyoming, Mon- elled in Europe and Asia s.nd a stop sign, illegal parking, tana, Colorado and Nebraska. worked for six weeks in the YM er-time parking, etc. Mr. Hammar resides here with CA of Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. Ed- The least innocuous of these Is his wife and three children. wards will be assisted by five col- CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL LOANS Need money for un emergency or for an opportunity? Then a frank explanation of your financial problem to our Personal Loan Officer will probably result in a pleas- , ant and quick solution. And you may be sure that what you say WILL BE HELD IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. Did you get your copy of die Riches of New Jersey? We published it last year. It is a 32-page booklet Your loan here is made at the following full of information about the agricultural products of low rate of discount:

New Jersey, the Garden State, Vim "v«n Heiiny In 12 Kevi'lve Altmililr PitymciitN Printed in two colors, this book has interesting $10O „ :.... $ 8.87 160 14,18 photographs of New Jersey scenes. It contains 200 , 17.73 recipes, tables for cooking vegetables, for mak- 300 .„ _ _ 26.60 500 ' _ 44.33 ing jelly, for canning fruits, and directions for 1O0O _ _ „ . _ 88.65 1500 _ 132.98 freezing vegetables and fruits. Thousands of Women have sent for copies. Many of themhave security required and endorsers generally not required written to tell us how useful they have found the information. NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD The Friendly Bank With the Clock Thai Has Time For Everybody •

fubllc Sirvln Electric ond GOJ Compony MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Ina 131!, 10 Pork Nut, Hwstk, *• '• 32 pages RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION r/aotl i«/irf nn a mrt of your lostM photographs "The Only National Bank in Westfield "N» HicUi of N.w Jim/". recipes Kami, household hint* Addr, Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) • LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 195,4 stockholders' meeting of the East 22 years orej States Savings Bonds, or 26 times the THE WESTFIELD LEADER ;3itor. Leader: Jersey Railroad and Terminal Co., road u 1946, as > original cost of the area they live in! Congratulation* are in order t WALK WARILY a subsidiary of the Tide Water As- urer, was appointepd d \i, ~ „ "<< Entered «t lh« Fo»t Office at Weatfleld, N. J, t o succeedd MMr. Quack™,*?* M Second Clan Mutter. Like their forefathers of 1803 who had hhi sociated Oil Co., Vice President Published Thursdays at WeifBtld, New Jersey. Roy P. Quackenbush of Midland was elected to the co,,,S k» Th« "WentfieU Lei jet Printing- and Publishing confidence in the future of the United of directors. MK, J Comp»ny. An Independent Newipaper. States and settled in the Louisiana Ter- Park, who also served as treasurer, drews, 234 E. Walnut Official Piper lor th« Town ot Wentfleld ml controller and purchasing agent of fieJd, who joined the outh of Moutitiln.lcH. . ritory to eventually make it a great parr ieldT* Tf their lobbying, the, the company, was elected presi- Sul)«crlpilc.o II.5S a /ear la advance. lgve forced a Towa Council t 1919, was apb01nl,d of our nation, Americans today are buy- ject the proposal for establish dent, succeeding EeynoJd M. Kress treasurer. Established IIM. of Cranford, who recently retired, OKloa: M Kim Street, WestSald, J». J. ing Savings Bonds as a symbol of their it was announced Friday. Tat WK. t-4491 — "WE. 1-iiQt faith in the still greater future of our It is the part of L Thanks Arthur L. Smith of Whitestone, Memb«r country. deeds though he itk, Quality Weekliekli s off New Jerier Editor, Leader: K. Y-, assistant treasurer, who was, evem New Jersey Press Association M Ml M with Tide Water Associated for in, doing them.—P M»tlon»l iMItoritt Association Through the medium of your A New Era columns I wish to express my NATIONAL EDITORIAL heartfelt thanks to my friends Some years ago, when nuclear wea- and neighbors of Westfield for pons wire new and infinitely less destruc- their magnificent support in my tive than those of today, the fear was behalf in the congressional pri- often expressed that it might be possible mary, April 20. My civic and political activities to actually explode that part of the uni- over many years have been moti- THE EVENING RU8H /: •. The all. Rushing epells disaster any time, but especially in the evening. vated solely by the desire to repay rush hour can become the death verse in which we live. The weight of hour, if you're not careful. At the Be alert at all times. Forget about THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 in some small measure the debt your dinner until you see it on the RENT scientific opinion was, and is, against that end of tlie day people are tired and which I owe my ancestral borne impatient. Driven react slowly to table. Hushing nome to rat it incredible concept. But progress—if that town of almost three centuries. I pedeatriws and other ever-present h rush you right to death or National Music Week is the proper word for it—in nuclear de- am deeply grateful for Westfield's traffic bafards.. "Look about and serious injuryij . \ 1953, citizens of these 13 states bought than ten feat*. United States Sat. time trend of legislative interference Ings Bond) really make • fulun ISO LLM STR1-ET, ^ ES THh'JLIX MV\ JKK.MIV $713,276,000 in Series E and H United with home rule. rosy. Stan yours today] THE WESTFIELD (N .1 ^ IJ5ADEB. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1954

the bidding goes: LIZZIE LETTERS North East South West Bamberger's In Playing The Cards 1* pass INT pass [)ear Sis: she can't get lipstick and other By ALEXANDER SPENCER 3 NT pass pass pass Just got back from the league's cosmetics, the ingredients come West opens the five of spades Plainfield Will nnual meeting. Our speaker did from other countries. Joe thinks and North puts his cards on the good job explaining the back- he'll use some of his spare time to This is bargain day. You can decide now whether you want to table. East plays the 10 of spades •round of foi-eign trade. His paint his heuse; he walks to the to the first trick, and South wins Open Next Month defend, as West, or play the hand ipeech reminded me of a fable I paint store, being determined not it with the queen. The next para- :rad in a pamphlet called "To- to use his car more than absolute- as declarer. If you want to defend, graph is for you only if you are cover the East and South hands; .With installation of fixtures al- •ether We Are Strong." The pam-ly necessary. He doesn't know jf South, so skip over it if you are most completed and daily arrival phlet starts out with deadly Btatis- he'll ever be able to get a new one.if you want to be declarer, cover West. the East and West hands. of inventories, the new Bamberger . . the United States, witn Not only has he no wajres com- department store in nearby Plain- NORTH. How do you play as South? You |nly 7 per cent of the total world ing in but the Automobile Manu- are sure of two spade tricks, you field is scheduled to open for busi- iopulatif Then he remembers that the little 4^ J 6 • A 5 to set you before you can grab selling departments of men's wom- :old war' but in times of peace, paint stock left in the country is SOUTH nine tricks. So here's what you » A Q 6 en's and children's ready-to-w^ir, LOSE fo prove our need the statistics strictly rationed, little being man- dor After winning the first trick furniture and home furnishings )re followed by the fable about an ufactured due to lack of imported * 8 5 3 with the spade queen, immediately will be slocked in the store. SOMETHING ed lead, tung oil and mineral pig- 4 7 6 2 iverage American family, the lead a small heart. See why? Customers will be moved be- fohnsons family, husband, wife ments. • 10 9 4 2 Now it's up to you, West. After IMPORTANT? With Ineither side vulnerable, tween floors on Pellee motoratairs Then perhaps it's time nd two children. Joe Johnson is That fable could go on and on winning the first trick with the that can carry up to 5,000 persons Inemployed because the steel mill but I want to have time for the queen of spades, South leads a per hour. These moving: motor- you placed your valuable'. are going to do more than just Inhere he had worked is shut down moral. Can we make sure the small heart. What is your de- stairs are believed to be the first read newspaper accounts concern- or lack of imported metals needed Johnson story doesn't happen here? fense? Decide before going fur- to be put into operation in the papers in a Safe Deposit ing Congress and the Reciprocal i mix with iron ore to make steel, Let's be sure to follow newspaper ther. Plainfield area. Bambcrgrer's will Trade Agreements Act. Many of Box iif our vault. Get h'hen the story opens, stockpiles accounts of how Congress deals Now look at all the hands. also operate a parking lot directly us are going out in teams of two |ave been exhausted, there are no with the President's request for a When this deal came up, South behind the store that can accom- to interview industrial people in one., three year renewal of the Recip- took the first trick with the spade modate up to 600 cars per day. nports, no exports. The United our county. We hope to find out rocal Trade Agreements Act which queen and led a small heart. West Itates is living on home-made just how many industries have a The new Bamberger store will will expire in June. The act automatically ducked and dum- :oods and nothing else. Poor Joe stake in foreign trade. This will offer many services including a brings nations together to plan my's 10 won. South thus stole a las had to give up smoking . . . not be a catch as catch can survey, theatre ticket bureau, fishing and with one another to lower trade heart trick, and all he fecded now Ill-American cigarettes taste flat it will be organised under the aus- ski weather information, Teleserv- barriers and to make codes for was a favorable break in clubs to ecausc he was accustomed to pices of one of the better known ice, a' restaurant, beauty parlor fair trading rules. Before such make the hand. liose of 10 per cent imported to- polling agencies. We hope to cov- and a community auditorium. Tha planning was attempted, each AX thB third trick the king of acco, he misses his breakfast cof- er at least one out of every four store will be completely uir-condi- Peoples Bank & Trust Company country made its own regulations clubs was led. East took the ace Ice, his wife" misses her morning industries in the county and our tioned. without consulting other coun- and continued the spades, South and the children are griping results will be turned over to our Several hundred Plainfield area Opposite Railroad Station tries or thinking about interna- ducking and discarding a heart (ecause there are no bananas or representative, and senators in residents are now undergoing in- tional effects. Remember back in from the board. Declarer won the jocoa. Joe can't fill up some of Washington. We shall try to fin- tensive classroom and practical Wmtfiald, N«w Jtruy the '30s when our own country next trick with the ace of spades |is endless spare time with TV be- ish this work before the House training to staff the store. and most others raised tariffs and and led another club. When the jause the set is out of order for Ways and Means Committee be- William Krollis manager and Monber federal D«p«ert IMWMM Carp. almost brought foreign trading to jack dropped it was all over. ck of new tubes, the essentials gins discussion on the subject. John \V. Thomas is assistant man- which are made of Imported a standstill? That condition served South made three notrump, taking ager of the Bambcrgor, Plainfield hetals; ditto for the radio. The to aggravate rather than elimi- You too can write your Con- two spades, one heart, two dia- unit. , Jlrs, is discouraged when looking nate the depression from which gressmen and tell them how you monds and four clubs. It herself in the mirror to find the whole world was suffering. feel. It does seem that we all West defended poorly. When it want the things manufactured Scotch Plains Girl Tome of her "umph" gone because Our leagues in Union County was pointed out that lie could have from imported materials and that defeated the contract by going Win* Essay Contest. we, as a nation, wish to sell things right up with the ace of heart* at Park Cuts Fees For abroad so it is well to recognize the second trick and continuing that the only way we can get that spades, he tried to excuse his bad Mary Ann Zukowski of Lam- Golfers Over 65 peaceful world of which we all play by saying that he didn't bert's Mill road, Scotch Plains, WHEN ITV dream is by promoting the eco- know that East hud the ace of won a safety essay contest spon- Acknowledging some considera- nomic development and stability clubs, nor did he know that East sored by Martin Wullberg Post, 8. tion Is due men atlll Hwlnirini; Rolf of other nations of the free world. had as many spades its he did American Legion, it was announc- clubs at the ngc of 86, tho Union ed last week. TIME TO MOVE Do you know a better way of do- have. County Park Commission haa an- DRUG - MWtco STORfS ing this than by expanding world West's excuse was as bad as his The girl, an eighth grader nt nounced special rates for them at trade? defense. If South has the aco of Holy Trinity School, received a its Galloping Hill and Ash Hroolc 'AT WHELMS1 Love, clubs as well as the lice of spades, gold medal at file post auxiliary's COU1HO8. LIZZIE. (which he obviously has), how can birthday party yesterday. Her es- From.riow on, it will coat golfers (Lizzie is a composite member West ever beat the hand? South say and those of the second and 66 and over only 76 ccntB to Ufte NO LOWER PRICES of the League of Women Voters.) could then lay the hand down for third place winners will bo enter- the public links layout any week- ed in the county-wide contest. day except Wednesday or a holi- ANYWHERE Betty Jane Klker of ltooBevclt day. They liavo to register before ' Kid stuffl We'ra pratty puffed Junior High School was runner-up 11 a.m. of the day they plan to LAST LAST and Ann McGcavy of Holy Trinity play to take advantage- of the spe- up about the car* and spaed School, was third. flowers do so much cial fee, tho commission added. 3 SALE SPECIALS in which w« handle our cus- The commission explained that D YS tomers' movii . ... and w» at least 10 tricks! Also, the most of thu irolfers in that aite chances are against South'a hold- bracket can't play the full 18 holes S/VVE 50c intend il to stay that way. It's easy to see right now how much ing more than three spades. If ho for which they have to pay. The For th* bait in moving ser- flowed do for your hornet Jutt- think •••--•• held four spades to the ace-(juech, lower rate will "even things out" ho probably would have bid' 'onefor them. A trend towurd recrea- $1 Tussy Deodorant Cream vice, coll ui! how decorative a flower painting or print spade ovfer the opening club tad, tion facilities for the elderly also rather tlfan one notrump. was cited. will be ... and you'll have it practically South deserved credit for his The new rate is a reduction of 50c . nice pluy of stealing a heart trick, 60 cents from tho normal charge foreverl but a good pluyer in the West seat of $1.25 for weekday use. Satur- would have gone right up with the day and Sunday fees will remain HENRY P TOWNSEND ace, continued the spades, anil $2 rcgavdlesa of age, the park SAVE $3.55 South would have been dead. board added. Swain's Art Store Five clulis can't be beaten, but MOVING L STORAGE it's very hard to get to. $13.50 Rybutol Caps., 250 LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCf 'Bridge St. 317 W. Front Sf. RRPOIIT Or CONDITION OP New Hope Plainfield LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Peoples Bank & Trust Company $9.95 24IN0RTHAVE. flpWESTFlELD 2-4464 Weitfield, New Jeney ALWAYS BRING RESULTS OF WIINTKIUM), UNION CO., NKW J>:ilMliY * member o. Htocit of Fudtnil UtscivL. bunlil 3il,sr.C.5O THE NEW LOOK IN CARS Lounii and discounts (in- 2 for 40c cluaiait M4.S.1V over- IS THAT PACKARD LOOK! drafts) JM74,.jGS.r>3 The PACKARD Pacific Haritop- Bank premises owned |7V,01)1), furniture itml Oneof 14 models in the Packard Linei llxtunm 14,81 -I. it 5 83,811.87 Oank proniiBes owned are 49c Castile Shampoo, 8-oz. subjoot to no llonH not assumed by bank} TnveBtmcntH and other aHuetii Indlreclly rop- 2 for 50c resontlnB banlt prom- lues or other real es- tate l.oo Other UHHC-tH 4,7.n2.ri8 TOTAL ANBHTH . . JK,liljri,i»21.1 3 49c Rubbing Alcohol, pint LIAnlMTIICS Demand depo&Kn of in- dividuals, partncrslilps, IUIJ corpuiMtl'iiiH $^,4(jO,7sliJr, 2 for 50c Time dopofiltB oC Indi- viduals, partnerships, iilitl (MtrpoiMtloiih .... 4,r,fjy,!)S2.^O DepoflttH erf Unttcd States (luvurninont 277,152.73 Depodlta of StaCes and 10c Bob Comb Other deposits (certified and offlcors' checks, 2 for lie "v&rAiJ'bK-"' I'O.SITK.Il 1,223,1 •£,. 03 Oilier llubllltUiK 71,JI(i,«S TOTAL See the beautiful i.IAIIH.lTIKK (M,3'll),r,71.11.1 29c Nylon Tooth Brush 0APITAI< ACCOUNTS Capital' | 400,000.00 SurpHlH (1(111,000,110 2 for 30c KeHeivea Km,00(1.(10 Come in!... See and drive the cars that are setting the style trend! TOTAT/ CAPITAL, A'.'COH.NTS $l,:ic:,,252.5H quantity limited HEY'RE HERE—the brilliant new 1954 See optional power features, including Packard TOTAL WAIITLiriES Packards—in our own Spring Showing of Ultramatic, finest of all automatic shifts! AND CAPITAL T A(.'<*(UfNTS $K,,f,f,'.,!^t lit America's most challenging new cars. •ThlH bnnk'H capital ronalHtH of: Accept our cordial invitation to test-drive Common stock with total par See advance contour styling—introduced by these thrilling cars at no obligation. With their vuluo of $400,000. Packard and now setting the trend in all auto- quiet, new high-compression engines and the mobile design. See new fabrics and colors. Note famous Packard ride, we think you'll find them the most exciting and rewarding cars in America signed to Hpnuro Ha- ', What your «***,£ with any oth« etfl the exciting model changes, the wider doors, bllitlcii and frrr otlior greater visibility, the chair-high posture seats I to own. Come in—let Packard prove it! fllirilOKCH J "OO.OOO.'OO clmllenees compa """^^^—^| Loans no shown above BROAD ft ELM STS., WESTFIELD aro after deduction of See the new Packard CLIPPER—For Fine-Car Quality at a Popular Price! rniwrvoa (if 27,SM,03 D. LASS, Ph.O. S. WEIMTRAUB, Ph.O. F, Henry ].. ltn-t, l-Tcflili-nt "I the nlidVe-rintiKMl iMiik, licr.liy iiTtify th.il I'lif- llli'ivc HtMti'iiM'nt Is true In Filling Prescriptions li tho Most Important Part till' llUUt Uf III V l,IH,ul,"lKi- Ill'l I.I'- ll, f. of Our Dusinwi PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. Hi'jxnv IA I'.OST, fli|.:n"rnit M. KI.;I.I.(M;I-:, I!. M. MC11O1.H. .III. FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 1: u. KHI.UillH, 425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-4646—3566 Iilri'i'l'irn t-'i'J-H J''';ta Jti.60 Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 or washing done at the plant is GETTING TO BE ! vanced automotive mechanics. No- • do much to preserve the Chrysler Corp. jRetain Good Looks derson, extension home manage- floor covering—"atmospheric soil" liquid rug shampoo? the home winter he stables at Hialeai Aluminum Co. of America was mouth dealer of 603 North ave- cars and trucks. The training' ment specialist en the Rutgers the trade colls it. It is sticky, management specialist tells us. he has been a fixtuj e Mnce dected president of the Watchung nue, west, received official notice program is known nationally as j BY MARY w:ARMSTRONG University staff. sometimes containing as much as The reasons are several. Such Area Industrial Management Club from Detroit recently that one of the master technicians service con- • Uiiiun County Home Agent A modern vacuum cleaner is 10 per cent grease. Atmospheric cleaning does not get deep into the at the election of officers of the the firm's automotive mechanics Iferenee. 1 your best home cleaning tool. If soil is difficult to remove even pile. Home shampooing often organization, held at the Westfield has received a special award from Carpets and rugs receive heavy used properly, you can remove with the most thorough vacuum- hastens soiling because complete YMCA Monday night. j "Al" Olsen, who has served as ] Chrysler Corp. j the deal's conference leader in the ' wrar, sometimes almost to the much of the embedded dirt at the ing. It clings to pile fibers and is rinsing is almost impossible. Fur- '• Elected at the same time were! training program says, "The mas- j point of abuse. But the right care base of the pile of your carpets particularly noticeable on popular thermore, slow drying may result Herbert E. Walker of Johnson find Charles Overby has received an will protect your investment and light tone rugs but tends to make in mildew. But a special warning award in the form of a bronze ter technicians program takes the ] and rugs. Johnson, first vice president ami guesswork out of automobile serv- ] Embedded dirt is the No. 1 en- alj colors dull and drab. should be given to using a sham- chairman of program committee; plaque in recognition of his suc- poo prepared for cotton lugs or ia m cessful completion «f four years ice, keeps labor and material ex- suits in mote accurate work at emy of carpets. It may consist of Professional cleaning removes * SSSk - irket.1 John V. Smonig, Walker Turner, penditure at a minimum, and re- less expense to the auto owner." minute sharp particles that injure atmospheric soil. The shampooing rugs made of other mateiials. second vice president and chair- of participation in a course oi ad- man of the membership committee; Roy C. Carrigan, Bell Telephone Laboratories, third vice president and chairtnan of publicity commit- tee; E. Robert Watson, Wesva?o Chemical Division, recording sec- retary; Gordon A. MeVay, Inter- national Business Machine, treas- urer; Robert Jacobi, International Business Machine, assistant treas- urer; Frank L. Dean, Western Electric, auditor, and Stephen Me- Elroy, National Lead, delegate to the national council of Industrial Management Clubs. X Speaker at the meeting' ni Clancy Isaacs, president of Tri- eoUtor Co., Newark, who discussed "tomorrow's markets" and out- lined reasons for "keeping • the business of providing the goods for tomorrow's market free of govern- ment control." "The Twelve' Westfield High School girls triple quartet, sang a group of songs, A ladies night at Chi-Ara Cha- teau for Afay 14, was announced by Mr. Walker, at which time the newly elected officers will be in- stalled. According to Mr. Smonlfr, the club now has members from SO industries and businesses in the area and is affiliated with the Westfleld and Plainneld VMCAs. Cancer Returns Being Recorded

MOUNTAINSIDE—Returni on the Mountainside Cancer Drive ara coming in slowly according to Mrs. Charles Jerome, chairtnan. Work- irs are out in various parts of the borough but all have not turned in their reports. Early in the campaign, through mailing error, some of the resi- dents in the borough had been con- tacted by letters sent out of the NOT 3 BUT 5 BIG BEAUTIFUL PIECES! Westfleld headquarters. When the kistake was discovered Mrs. Jer- ome was assured that borough resi- dents donating to Westfteld by that TRIPLE DRESSER, EXTRA SPACIOUS CHEST method would have their returns tredited to tiie Mountainside Drive If any residents who were con- HOLLYWOOD BAR BED. i Ucted by mail from Westfleld hav« not yet sent in their contributions to that division, they have been asked to hold their donations unti they are contacted locally either by The lost time we advertised this suite, we sold literally hundreds of them ... in fact, we baa a sell-out on a worker or by the neighbor-to- neighbor method. our lionda.. . and many of you were disappointed, Now, we've another carload! The lame beautiful suite with the Hollywood-Bookcase-Bed you young sophisticates crave •.. plus two commode-night tablet. With not just WHO NEEDS THE MONEY? OCEANPORT — Racing fans at a double dresser, but a spacious triple dresser with drawers aplenty for you anil hubby ... an oversize Vene- Monmouth Park have failed to cash tian mirror . . . and an extra big chest with 5 more drawers. Yes, here are five fabulous pieces for not tickets oh winning horses worth 1249,678.35 in the past eight vears $500... not even $400 ... but a Koos-low $299! That's right. . . less than you expect to pay today for just There is no official explanation of what happens to these tickets, but an ordinary bedroom suite. What's more . . .every piece has been precision built. We've spared no expense apparently most are lost, accident- ally destroyed or misinterpreted by .to give you good, sound, honest construction throughout. And"we've done it in the soft beauty of lovely light their holders. twilight mahogany , , .the finish we know you love! .Why not drive out tonight or tomorrow and see it ... ALWAYS BRING RESULTS just follow Route 27 to easy-to-reach Koos! Place your order before THIS shipment whwzeg out too! Our LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS budget terms give you up to 18 months to pay.

nm 11UP in i miniBtimmiiiiMiiiipifinrnwi^iiffliJwi'iiMmm T I

REPEATING A SKLL-OI T! CORBECT-POSTVRE...EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS

59.50 39.95 IO-

This is not an ordinary irmerspring mattress ... but one of the finest correci-posiure mJ| tresses made by a century-old maker. You'll see the label right on it.. . carrying the to001"' 1 59.50 price and the famous 10-year guarantee! If you're looking for new blissful comfort, P M • IXACI fUll FWCtl extra-firm back support, this is it! The high-density innerspring unit is built of extra he»J A li NO IXUASI • 1 PAY KRVICEI gauge coils ... upholstered with layers and layers of finest cotton felt. . . then covered «' - Olv* your car a new lean en llfl . . with factory.finish ih6w room iparklel You sel a genulni durable attractive 8-oz. ticking. You get a firm, flat sleeping surface without bedboard in" InlraR.d Oven-Baked MINT JOB, complain! In ONE DAVI Sprayed with 3 coon of fintlt OuPonl Hess! Twin, full Bize. 59.50; supporting box spring, 39.95. Budget terms. Paint—Oveij Bokedl One-Year Written Gwarantvel Chafe* of col- on. Any make car. Pay only $1,25 weekly. Sam* methedi ond personnel at In leading outo fac> torlei. Thouiandi of lallsfled cui. fofner*. Beautifies car ... ln> creates trade-In value) EXrEtT «0DY MO FENDED IEMIM NEW JERSEY'S ORIGINAL AND OLDEST REUA&U ?>> FINISHERS SSOCIATED AUTO BODY WORKS

NEWARK Blgelow 2-1795 THE WESTFIELD (N. J. 'Heart-Saver' THURSDAY, APRIL 2fl. 10S4 Trailer Exhibit KOOS BROS. In Town Monday OPEN NIGHTS YES...IFS ALUMINUM! IT'S ADJUSTABLE!

The Union County Heart Asso- ciation and the Elizabethtown Con- TIL 9.30 solidated Gas Co. are co-sponsor- ing- the display of a "Heart-Saver IT'S THE SEASON'S BIG "BUY" AT Kitchen and Laundry," in a trail- er in five Union County munici- palities and Woodbridge, next week, it was announced today. The trailer exhibit being dis- played in this area for the first time was featured in the Woman's Home Companion and designed by the American Gas Association 29.95 from plans prepared by the Amer- iran Heart Association for the car- diac housewife or anyone who Tint U the "diiiM buy" you've waited for! And leave it lo Koos to get It for you at wants to avoid fatigue. r the very, very loweit price possible . . . just 2'W,>! it's featherweight aluminum, The kitchen features labor-sav- ing devices and is arranged to lo Jighl a child ran move it from Bimroom to trrracr. It's rust-proof . . , Hidden eliminate unnecessary details, sim- •howers needn't send you srurrying to rescue it, Is it adjustable? Of rourtr plify necessary details and com- bine tasks in logical sequence. The to 3 positions. Want to lie grass-flat? Or nil ii|iii|ilif iinil rend? A flip of I lie finger kitchen permits the homemaker will da it. If lias rubber-tired wheels, too, in let jon follow the tun or uliade . . . to sit down as much as possible and a plump cushion that's luxuriously liultoii-iuficil for longer' wear, llml'l tailored while she is working at SO inch counters whieh eliminate the need of a good liejw suilrlotli. Colors include rust, green, nnd yellow. If you've (wen of raising her arms into a fatigu- tluUe topping , . . this is it! See it tonight ... or early tomorrow! ing position. The main work count- er also features a knee bole to eliminate the necessity of sitting sideways in order to get near enough' to the counter to work. A lap board at 26 inches pulls out to permit the housewife to use long handled tools and still keep .".&*«, the upper arms in a comfortable close to the body position. AH storage cabinets and shelves ore located exactly where they are needed for each household job. mm Two of these are revolving cabi- nets which turn about in order to reach their contents more eas- ily. A waist high oven and broiler are featured with- a top of thV range stove. The sink is at the usual height to be convenient toi the non-cardiac members of the family and to enable the house- wife to have a change of position. A dish washer is included in the equipment. The breakfast bar Includes eas- ily reached cabinets for breakfast food, dishes and toys. The laun- dry area contains a washer and automatic gas dryer. The iron- ing board also is at a lever to en- uble the housewife to sit. The schedule for the trailer dis- play is as follows: Saturday, Woodbridge; Monday, 206 Ea^t Broad street, Westfleld; Tuesday, Union avenue and Alden street, Cranford; Wednesday, Irving street (near railroad), Rahway; Thursday, May 0. Broad and West Jersey street, Elizabeth; Friday, May 7, Morris avenue at the cen- ter, Union, and Saturday, May 8, Broad and West Jersey **tmt, Elizabeth. The trailer will be staffed by two members of the home service department of the Ellzabethtown Consolidated Gas Co. Literature dealing with heart diseases •will be distributed. Boro Study Croup Holds First Meeting MOUNTAINSIDE — Mountain- side High School study group, com. posed of parents of the seventh, eighth and ninth grado students, held its initial meeting at the'Cen- tral avenue Primary School re- tently. Doctor Milton Stelnhauer of the Rutgers School of Education led a discussion on the subject "What Good Secondary Education Should Be". Other invited guests Included Dr. Minor C. K. Jones, Mountain- tide's representative on the H«- irional Board of Education, W. W, Ilalaey and Dr. Raymond Murray of the Regional Administration ! staff. Over 40 parents attended. The next meeting of the group has been scheduled for mid-May.

WINS WHERE IT COUNTS OCEANPORT — Jimmy Stout wasn't the leading jockey numeri- cally at Monmouth Park in 1953, but there were no complaints from the 39-year-old rider. He had the leg up on nine stakes winners at the meeting and the jock's share Glider at lowest price in years! Look! Umbrella, table, 4 chairs 3 Comfortable pieces ... settee and 2 chairs! of stakes prizes is 10 per cent. 49.95 49.95 18.88 ffcftf nOW fy 93V9 Otl )?e« . . . 49.95 is the lowest price you'ye jeen on a You get a huge 42" metal table .. . big enough to scat That's right . . . you get 3 big pieces of summer furniture for less than a $20 glider like this in many years! It has a one-piece six ... topped with a big 6-foot umbrella ... plus four hill! .A complete "outdoor living room" that's not only inexpensive ... not innersprjng cushion to give daytime swinging com- sturdy metal folding chairs ... all for 49.95! Tire only "man-sized" (Dad will find them just as comfortable us you do) .. . hut AUTO • fort... sound sleeping on hot cummer nights. Gleam- umbrella even tilts to give.you extra shade, has costly ing white enamel frame . . . cushions upholstered in scallop vnlnncc with 2" fringe, 8 ribs. Table nnd they FOLD UP, too. You'll cart them on picnici, to the beach all Bummer a weather-resistant vinyl coated Plaid fabric ... in chairs in white or bluck, umbrella in green, red,-yel- long. Each piece . . . the settee and lioth anil cliairs ... are of solid oak, INSURANCE yellow, green, or red. low, coral, or blue with white. Extra chain, 4.25 cacb. varnished to protect them from showers! Glider to match, ju9t 16,95

WHY PAY MOM t CHECK, COMPAU Btfer* yau buy or MM I ph«w,wrilt«f dnp la wtzj

We. 2-5156 WILLIAM J. FIRMIN 934 Irving Ave.

FARM BUREAU MUTUAL You get 3 glaiilnp ttibhi, one Metnlchair or rocker with dai- No one ivimlil ever guess yau Whitn metal irame chair with Versatile metal table with Folding yacht chair with varn- Our aluminum spring cluiir U Automobile Insurance Co. with lamp attached, complete xling ivhita frame. Choice of paid juii SJIO for thin wrought ivuven fibre buck und tent in gleaming mantel /ini'if. Pcrlect ished blrchwood frame, mulli, to light you'll not only u»e It with paper parchment thadc. red, green, or yellow stalt and iron planter lamp! How full? green, red, Yellow . . . res, "'* for parch, ternice,. or summer color canvas seat und back that on porch or lerracf, you U tot* Chooie white, yellow or pom- hacks. Get chair or matching A lull 26". Ei'en has a remov. Irrated to rcsivl showers und it's cottage. All white iir ivhUQ you'll cart around with you all it lo ihe beach, loHI Coiwwf peitm gram wrought iron. AH rocker, 5.35 each or . . . able plant boui. At this firin oh-so<'omtortahlc! Price? Only with green or red lap. 20" wide. summer. Folds with one easy in mtart grttn, red nnd itlloit HOM£ OIIICl COLUMBUS, thi, lor... II.US 2 for 810 You'll tutnt a pair. 5.00 0.05 3.50 motion, a .1)0 plastic. I1.8S Pare Twenty-T* THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1954

ANYTHING CAN BE DONE WitH STATISTICS

Illustrating an old story, here we have a group of nine free, law-abiding men— and one convicted criminal. Statistically, each law-abiding man is one-tenth criminal! '

And that is the way railroad propaganda could deceive you on the so-called weight-distance tax bill which they want the Legislature to pass.

They say that, for every hundred ton-miles a passenger car travels on New Jersey roads, it pays more tax than a big truck. But cars are powereger-carrying vehicles—not freight haulers. What have freight-ton-miles to do with passenger cars? Answer: Nothing!

all New Jersey motor vehicle taxes list year! In particular, are going to lose a percentage of passengers from the tix burden fell on the big trucks the railroads always Baltimore down here if you make us pay for this talk about* bridge, and you are making u$ buy the gun that we shoot ourselves with, if you make us pay any They also neglect to mention that,in 1952, the railroads part of that cost." paid $17,589,148 in total taxes to the State of New Jersey. T The railroads can achieve their true aim only-by crippling The trucking industry paid . . . $26,043,000 in highway- I axes are paid in cash on the barrel-head, the use of highways—by supporting a vicious, punitive tax use taxes, not including Real Estate Taxes! ••• not in theory. No statistical mumbo-jumbo by which, by necessity, would be passed on to you... to every railroads or anyone else can change the fact that the av- Why are the railroads __ whose anti-good road record is housewife, working man, taxpayer, in everything you eat, erage big truck in Jersey actually pays in cash $860 per clear—— so benevolently concerned about improving and wear and use. year as compared with the actual payment of $28 by the maintaining them? Do they really want good roads? It is evident, then, that the railroads, while advocating a average passenger car. Nonsense) new and complicated tax on the trucking industry, can By resorting to statistical trickery, and using passenger realistically have no desire at all to contribute to better miles as th« measuring stick, we could prove that the tax Competitively, roads are a problem because trucks and cars New Jersey roads. on the big truck should be reduced to $50. use them to provide low-cost service to industry and the * ' Or, that a boy or girl paying a 50 cent bicycle permit fee public in every corner of the state. At the same time that the railroads are saturating New Jer- in Millburn, N. J., would pay six times as much for use The railroads want higher truck taxes—but NOT for bet- sey with their propaganda against trucks, there are two bills of roads and streets as the average automobile on the rail- ter roads. Here is what an assistant vice president of the before the legislature, one. to cut their own New Jersey road's ton-mile tax theory! Pennsylvania Railroad said in testimony before a congres- franchise tax in half and the other to eliminate all personal Preposterous? Of course — but no more so than the appli- sional committee in July, 1953, in connection with a grade property tax! . ' cation of a ton-mile yardstick to a passenger-carrying auto! crossing bridge to carry the new Baltimore-Washington That's a cozy arrangement—sock the trucks and cut the Why do the railroads try to trick you this way? For one, Boulevard over the Pennsylvania's right-of-way: rail taxes! they have no other way of trying to justify still higher truck "/ would like to recite to you a..little experience The trucking industry always has and always will stand taxes. Secondly, they don't want to admit what the figures that tve have had after a new hightvay had been ready to bear its full share of the cost of building and main- really show—that a big truck in New Jersey actually pays built that allotvs accelerated speeds and is put down taining New Jersey's roads, streets and highways. 31 times as much in highway-use taxes as a passenger car! for the convenience of the motor vehicles, and What we pay in taxes you pay in the cost of transportation Or that, because of heavy fuel consumption, a typical inter- tvhat it does to our business. We handled before —and we reject the idea of our competitors trying to set city truck will pay four to five times as much in fuel taxes as the New Jersey Turnpike ivas opened up 12,500 our tax rates or our tax methods. We think you reject that the passenger car for each mile traveled! people a day front Philadelphia to Neiv York. To- day we are handling 7,500. The airplanes have un-American idea, too. Further, they neglect to mention that trucks, representing riot picked up a passenger. The buses liave lost, After all, none of us would think of attempting to deliver only 12 per cent of all motor vehicles, paid 30 per cent of too. We have lost 5,000 passengers a day, and we lettuce by putting it in a rabbit's mouth. THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY OF NEW JERSEY :'vV i NEW JERSEY MOTOR TRUCK ASSOCIATION NEWARK, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 further consideration of transpor- ures concerning: Happel Farms Scotch Plains-Fanwood News tation as it affects both the senior and Essex Farms as possible high and junior high schools. school sites. tist Mission, was moderator. Gifts Votes cast for the site were John At present Happel Farms would Pastor and Wife were presented to the Petersons W. Snyder, president; Dominick be one-half mile from the center by Miss Adflene Johnstone, Frank De Culolto, Mrs. Hannah Williams, of population while Essex would CONTMUOUI %u. mm \m - SUM. HON km Under and Peter J. Chomyn, rep- James Bell and Russell Patterson. be one mile. At saturation point, Given Farewell resenting organizutions in the Stuart Truitt was absent. both would be three-quarters of a Thursday — Friday — Saturday I church. mile from the center. The report The board had decided on thealso noted that the number of 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS SCOTCH PLAIN'S—4 farewell The church was filled at serv- Essex Farms in Mai'tine avenue nirvicc for the Rev. and Mrs. EJ- houses north of the railroad tracks B*st Actrstf Audrey Htpburn I ices Sunday morning to hear the earlier in the year, but reopened was twice that of those south of uard E. Peterson was held at tli« | llev. Mr. Peterson preach his final the issue when the Happel Farms the tracks at one mile from the in "ROMAN HOLIDAY" with Gregory Peek Fiotth Plains Baptist Church Sun- sermon here, "The Lord Bless You property became available. center and the ratio would remain SHOWN WEEKDAYS 8:10—8J0 SAT., 1.00—/:!»—»:» Jay nijrht. They will leave this and Keep You." Mrs. Peterson, The Citizens Committee present- under present building codes. The — HIT S . . X — week for Camden, where Rev. Mr;. who has been organist for many ed statistics to show a greater pop* ratio is not quite as high when ex- ALAN LADD - JfAN ARTHUR Peterson will become pa&tor of theyears, assisted her husband. ulation growth in the vicinity of panded to & 1%-mile radius. in "SHANE" '" 'r[-tuv'c'ol"°11 Linden Baptist Church. Happel Farms although it didn't take a definite stand. Reports of The committee, tin working out SHOWN WEBK1MYS 1.15—1:15 SAT., 8:18—?:SS Many officials and other resi- the architect and township engi- the center of population, took sam- dents joined with the congregation 'Plains Voters neer pointed toward a lower cost plings flora the present develop- which filled the sanctuary. The ments to determine the growth po- Sunday — Monday — Tuesday in draining Happel Farms. tential in school children. Mr. Dow Rev. and Mrs. Peterson came to However, about 50 persons at- NEVILLI MAN0 - IIO OOJtDON ilie 207-year-old church in 1925. Approve Bingo stated that tU of the figures we» tending the meeting besieged the extremely conservative ones. He "RIOT IN CEU HOCK 11" AH the groups of the church board with questions and urged noted that both communities are -tg.no- that further investigations be made participated in the program, with SCOTCH PLAINS—Raffles and about 62.S2 pet cent built UR. Al- 110 OOtCEY - HUNTI HAU hymns by the choir under direc- bingo were approved by a two to Mr. and Mrs. Jnxieii W. Luutler*, taruterty i,f Mouth I'luclld. O., are the before a definite decision was new mvntrn ©i (he Immc yti'tur?4l ttl»«ve, luvntvd itt \5S HnrrlMUIt though, the committee made no rec- tion of Harry Geetlein, as director one vote last Tuesday in the Pri- ..venue, wblt-lt they purvhrnned r«w»1l?- from Mr. nnil HfrF. ItavUI £. made. ommendation on the site, members "PLAYBOYS IN PARIS" mary Election which saw throe Gtudell. 'I'ht prayer!?- Mas Muid by the offU'e of Hurretl « Cmlu, Inc.. Major objections were possible and several numbers by a brass Htilllum. of the board felt the survey defin- ensemble of trunrpeteers who in-men nominated for the Township drainage trouble In Happel Farms itely pointed to Happel Farms. W«dneiday-Saturday ; cluded Persia Peterson Adams, a Committee without contests. and the fact that the population The contract for purchase of the Raffles were approved by a 888Sroplen, Joseph Sweeney and Rich- Dunn; lighting,'Joe Rosko; pub- survey considered only a mile and JAMIS STEWART - JUNE AUYSOM daughter of the Petersons. ard Lorenzo. McVoy property in Park avenue to 466 count, losing in districts 6 licity, Mary Lou Hower; Hawai- a half radius, was apprpved. '• Dr. Jesse R. Wilson, executive and 7. Bingo was approved by 931 Officials said that they needed ian choreography, Mildred Ho; President Snyder »a!d tests made "GLENN MILLER STOHY" secretary of the American Bap- to 404 votes with district 6 return- more udultu to help with the pro-can-can choreography, Carol Mc- several years ago showed that Hap- alto "FIOHTW AnACK" ing the only negative majority. gram and that they would accom- Govern; sound, Bab Goodyear; pel Farms Was okeh for drainage. Nominated for the two seats on modate boys only in relationship program, Marilyn Iiawdon, Dick However, the board agreed to make the Township Committee by ,theto the adequacy .of the adult su- Rawdon, Marion Greim and Jack percolator tests to consider »ny . COMINQ SCX>Nt "CIHEMASCCfe" Republicans were Committeemari pervision. ' Park Jr. and tickets, Mr. Park. unresolved questions before nego- William L. Sampson with 1,1U Members of the cast included: tiating foi' the site. A definite de- TERMITES votes and Mayor Walter H. Jones Master of ceremonies, Dick Per- cision of the amount of land to be with 1,10G yotes. The Pemocrats Board Hears dunni clown, Trudy Kuh; Officer purchased waa left ojien for fur- NOW I THRU TUESDAY gave Jack Clawson 153 votes. Ha Kelly, Jack Kennedy; cigarette ther consideration. oro flying again. Watch for was the lone candidate in the Dem- girls, Marylou Lanning and Mary A second motion was passed au- "Swarmt" of "Flying Anta" ocratic Primary. Dump Protest Lou Hower; waiters, Al Blake and thorizing a letter to the Scotch which com* with Spring, Elmer Dellmire defeated Frank Vince Albano; the 12 bunnies, Syl- Plains Township Planning Board shad their winoi, than dis- C. Poh by 78 to 63 votes for Re- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board via Cushing, Judy Wood, Judy asking them to place Happel Farms appear. Thata wood de- publican County Commltteeman in of Health held its annual meet- Sand, Lucy Purvis, Beverly Law- on the master plan as a school stroying insaatt COUM much the third district. Mrs. Helen Crilly in? for the hearing of complaints ler, Judy Koerner, Colleen Galla- site. Essex Farms is already on the plan, and the board said it may domaga to property. Build- was nominated as coramitteewoman last week and heard only one.way, Barbara Osborn, Carole Shot- with 140 votes. The complaint was registered by well, Laurie Miles, Barbara Lind- be considered as an elementary Atttry ingt net protected during school site. Other Republican County Com- residents of Westfield avenue and say and Jeanne Lersch. bmwtth construction usually require concerned the dumping of gar- MUSIC WEEK it later. mittee members are: District 1, Hawaiian dancers, Marie Heu- ttMfmt Theodore Zmuda, 101, and Mrs.bage and other materials at thetele, Helen Kosowlcz, Patricia Bernadette Gottlick, 158; district end of Westlield avenue near Gypton and Shirley Clark; Hawai- 30-Acre Site We Specialize Exclu- 2, Alex C. Campbell, 247, and Mrs. Plainfield avenue. ian rhythm trio, Don Dunne, Bob May 2-9 Violet Debbie, 224; district 4, According to the persons com- Cochnin and Clarence Holton. sively in protection James A. Nally, 89, and Mrs. Jean plaining, a number of people nse Also can-can girls, Carol Mc- Is Advocated of property against L. Macauley, 86; district 6, Davis this area for dumping everything Govcrn, Mary Ellen Mallonee, Pat "Join in Moilc Making" TERMITES and other Onque, 171, and Mrs. Jessie Ehr- from paper cartons to bed springs. Luster, Marylou Lanning, Mary SCOTCH PLAINS —The Citi- lich, 165; district 6, Roy H. Kurre, On windy days the refuse and Lou Hower, Marilyn Kawdon and zens Advisory Committe« present- Wood Destroying In- 172, and Mrs. Vivian Blackman, smoke are blown into the yards of Betty Ann Heiney; the funfairs, ed its population survey to the sects, u*lng dependable 169, and district 7, Herbert K. the residents, it waa stated. One Jackie Harper, Barbara Taber, Board of Education Thursday engineering methods. We Francis, 180, and Mrs. Ruth Scott, resident said 32 cartons had blown Marilyn Franzcn and Marilyn night in the High School and rec- 184. in his backyard one afternoon, Austin; the boyfriends, Prank Ar- ommended the purchase of 30 are not simple extermina- Philip Cobb, president of thegenziano, Tom Andrusky, Bill acres for the high school and con- The Democrats elected the fol- Austin anil Jack Frusco. Guests tors. Every job it supervised lowing committee members: Dis- Board of Health, said the area sideration of an additional upper by an experienced, techni- had been used as a dumping at the Stork Club were Florence grade school site. Neither recom- trict 2, Frank J. Kellett, 39; dis-ground by the township for "fill Armstrong, Melva liurdych, Ker- mendation was acted on last night. IMIARA RYAN LIBERTY trict 3, Eileen Tully, 34, and JacU ••li. H-MT7 —' Skvtri T-814* P.M. cally trained, licensed en- in" from construction work but ry Cochran, Ingeborg Hornung, Joseph P. Dow, committee vice 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1441 gineer. M. Clawson, 33; district 4, John that it was not a dump fov gar-Rcginu Howell, Rose Mary Howell, Gannon, 27; district 6, Joseph president, read the report of the Op*n Mm. « M. I«M OTM t P.M. bage or anything else. He assured Dot Kennedy, Anne Rosko, Betty committee that set the center of Mayer, 10 and Margaret Mayer, Schlent, Evelyn Teeple, Elaine 10. the complainants he would take population for Fanwood and Scotch We are a New Jersey or- the problem to the Township Com- Tuthill, Hugo Burdych, Bob EhPlain- s at Tillotson road and Mid- ganization, employing New Write-in candidates by the Dem- mittee end uige immediate action mann, Mai Gillette, Jack Lanning, way avenue, Fanwood. It alBO re- Jersey residents, and we ocrats for County Committee were; to alleviate the neighborhood of Charles Jenckes, Ray Long, Slg ported that the two communities MAINFIHD have served New Jersey District 1, Raymond Lyon, 1, andthis problem. Osterhus, Bill Quinn, Don Smith, at saturation point would have a Virginia Beckwlth, 1; district 2, property owners success- Health Officer Joseph Mottley A. J. Thompson and Hal Thorkll- population center at about South Edith Madaglio, 2, and district 4, said the area had been cleaned up avenue, Fanwuod. fully since 1935. Our Ann C. Marshall, 3. once but that people continue to The report revealed comparative reputation in this field is use . it anyway. It was reported Latt Tlnm Totitghl ' unsurpassed. that one man spends some time 'THE OIRl IN WHIT#' there helping people burn 'Rwlf Board Splits On Little League nox oi'i'ior. OIMSN HAH v "INSIDE STRAIGHT" Thousands of references refuse and ffives the imprcssidn SUNDAY 10 A. 1M. TO 10 I1. M are available in New Jersey that it'a an official dump. School Site Frl.-Sat. Apr. 30-May I —not in some diitant Stato. TryoutsSet mo 4-I'NI r »now t PAPER MILL CINEMASCOPE .lnin«n 8t«wiirt Jnnfl LelKh Our work is GUARANTEED SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board SCOTCH PLAINS — Tryouts of Education decided on the Hap- PLAYHOUSE ' I'Hl'K 1 .-"THE NAKED SPUR" T.ch. FOR 5 YEARS without ad- Fanwood Group I. H J MILLIURN. *•*••• 2.-3 Staog* Comtdy ditional charge-a one-year for the Little League, being spon- pel Farms off Westfield road Thurs- "NIGHT PEOPLE" sored by the YMCA, were held day night as the site of the pro- Frank Catting!"!—Dlrettor 3.-Angllng for Thrills (iport) guarantee Is worthiest. Evei.i Tu«i., Thru Sat. 8:30 Added—Cartoon Saturday on the high school ath- Sets Musicale posed high school following a two Sun. 81OO1 Moll.: Thurt., Sat., 2:30 4.-Tom A J«rry Cartoon letic field. hour discussion that brought a five • CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE • For Information or Free In- At a recent meeting of the spon- FANWOOD — The Fanwood to two split on the board. ndvtt« wen, spection and Advice—CAti sors and manager, plans were Recreation Association presented Voting against the resolution CliieniiiNi-ope completed for the season which "Cafe Capers", a coektnil mu- were William Saner and E. B. IXHIIS will begin May 24. All games will sicale, Friday and, Saturday eve- Witte. .,...< t, IICHMO IOOCEK be held in the evening and thenings at the Scotch Plains High Mr. Saner said he favored the •~t« i,w,, tr OSCAR HAMMEISTEIN M "LUCKY ME" TERMITE league will consist of six to eight School auditorium. The show was purchase of 3Q acres, as recom- iteming GAIL MANNERS-TED SCOTT teams. Boys from eight to 12directed by Harry Geetlein, 2382 mended by the Citizens Advisory Tlclnti: Kr«ig*'i, Bom'i, All AgintlM WE'LL BE OPEN years of age will be eligible. Longfellow avenue, Scotch Plains. Committee and that he felt the CONTROL A "Pee Wee" league will be in- Meade Hower, president of theboard should be sure of how much augurated for the overflow eight PRA, was general chairman Of' land should bo purchased before BUREAU and nine year olds who don't make the show, assisted by George Bar- accepting a site. First plans were NEXT WEEKEND the Little League teams. bier. Jack Park Jr. acted as busi- for 20 acres. CRANFORD Baslle's bard concerts, thrill rides, games; refreshments The committee in charge con- ness manager. Mr. Witte said that he desired PHONE C* 4-OSOO 2 Locust Street sist of Gene DeCavalcante, tem- Free four-act circus, twice daily, May 15 Production heads included: ALL SEATS 40c porary chairman; Herbert Booth, Stage manager, Evelyn Geetlein; -ADVERTISEMENT— MatbiM Dolly - 1 P. M. . Swimming pool, May 29 ROSELLE PARK, N. J. chief of umpires; John Rielley, stage settings, Jack Kennedy, fvtnlngi from 7 9, M. CHILDREN 14c finance chairman; Vernon Shel- properties, Bill Luster; costumes, Contlnuoui Sat., Sun., rioliday Telephones: ters, secretary; Louis Fidel, YM Marion Wood; make-up, Sue KIHK noi r.i.AS CHestnut 5-1492 CA representative; James Lever- good, publicity; James Burke, Roy Now thru Sal., May lit "ACT OF LOVE" Elizabeth 2-2755 Bishop, Walter Zerghus, John I IN IKCIIMCOI.OII Winters, Frank Poe, Warren The Bandstand Denn Jtrry —PLUS- MARTIN and LEWIS PHIL «ii,vnns 138 E. BROAD ST. in "MONEY FROM HOME" "TOP BANANA" WATERPROOFING CELLARS Weitfield 2-6363 By A. W. JACKSON Edward R. Murrow's "Person •III!* Thoro-Seal System Complete Stock of to Person" telecast.has had to Hobtrt H)ttu — Jan HUrHilic RECORDS meet some strange • problems In since it went on the air last fall. "ALASKA SEAS" Land Clearing and Rough Grading 78-45-33 1/3R.P.M. This is chiefly because each Fanwood Stone Crushing MUSICAL television show Sun.-Mon.-Tue. May 2-3-4 Permanent Driveways INSTRUMENTS is a "remote" affair, filmed in 3-DIMENSION and Quarry Company PHONOGRAPHS or broadcast di- Korl MnWeu — rnUloln Medina LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK rectly from the "PHANTOM OF THE CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS HARMONICAS p art ici pant's home. RUE MORGUE" ELIZABETH TAYLOR for Road*, Walki, Drive*, etc. SHEET MUSIC Probably the plHH VITT0HI0 (JAHSMA.V A. S. MANNINO & SONS most difficult re- rrrnnmlo Inniim — Arlene Dnhl TEACHERS mote broadcast was made from In "RHAPSODY" Serving Wetffield 35 Years MUSIC BOOKS the home of Democratic leader "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" In Cntur Call WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W Adlai Stevenson. Workmen be- —I'liiH— FAnwood 2-7840 BATONS gan constructing a tower to take 11151) HKHI.TOX the signal to a nearby microwave One Week-May 5-11 For Price* and Delivery relay station, and before they "THE GREAT DIAMOND LESSONS could clear the nearby hills their CliidiifiKcotie — Tvchnlcolar on all Musical Instruments 8«Tel>uiirinlc: Nunml ROBBERY" tower extended 120 feet into the OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE.tfield 2-3683 air. The total cost turned out to "KNIGHTS OF THE be $7,000. ROUND TABLE" An rirlslnill list of IiO niLinpfl Ut'isiTipf] ellKlljle for the show lma Plim ArJidrmy Award WlntiM 8IKHVR Uflllr 2—7—^ resulted In vi'iy ft-w turridciwnt* Continual!* Hlit.-Nnll. . . . t'leven to be t-xitc-l, T1IO.HU who "MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR' '!>!. I'l.. II-:13OO fur out' rciiMon or MIIUUI.T couldn't or wouldn't )ij>l>t.'ar Include J. Kil- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS K;ir llofivi'r, (irt-tn liurlto, Clark tiablf, Jmin Crawford, Wnlter •Keutlier . . . imd .Uiuilyn Mounii1. GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Hut *Vd!)K for hor. A gutiil lung looli |8 tlie hi'.it tvl- UKULELES ...... 3.95 CONTRACTOR honest desire to stop (lciH'O o.f how u pt-r.Hoiiiil!ty I'mnes iiijioHH (in TV . . arn) a KO'HI 1'IIIK Phone V/eslfletd 2-1738 Res. Mill lane WHALEN'S GARAGE drinking. look la the heat evidence for tliw GUITARS 16.95 value uZ expert TV' Bervl';e. You'll MANY OTHER SPECIALS Authorized "Bear" Station (. SERVICE j &L>e the clirfereiice iv-hun our tech' P. O. Box 334, Wettfleld Moiintalntlds, N. J. P. O. BOX 121 nlciuns have put your wet rlferlH. 600 NORTH AVE,, E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 WESTFIELD, N. J. For top HCivli.p BiitlsiVictlnn, call STATION JIADIO ft TI5I..BV1H1ON. GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER Call For and Delivery or Call MA. 3-7528 I.VC, 33.1 South Ave.. W.. Wust- llnlcl, New Jersey. I'lioim WE. 2- 330 W. FRONT ST. PL 6-8549 LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Twentjr-FoBr THE WE5TFTELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, APRffi 29, 1954 lated Philadelphia - Csmden-Tren- 10-Mimite CD ton areas would experience a min- imum of inconvenience. ELIZABETH Open Thursday Night* '«! 9 /{..i While the exact time of the alert Alert in June will not be disclosed, it is sched- uled to be in mid-morning on June TRENTON—The states of New 14 and outside the normal business Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- rush and traffic periods. vania will join in a simultaneous New Jersey's Director Dreyfuss. puiiBc participation during the in a separate statement, said it nation-wide "Operation Alert" ex- was originally planned that this ercise scheduled fur June 14 and state had planned to participate 15. The announcement was made from the state level only and dis- in a joint statement by Leonard pense with the public participa- Dreyfuss, New Jersey Civil De- tion phase of the exercise. EASY-TO-SWITCH fense ', Director; Lt. Gen. C. K. "With our county and municipal Huebner, New York State CD head Civil Defense units in the process and Richard Gerstell, who serves of revamping their organizations in the same eapacity in Pennsyl- to the new disaster control plan vania. which was activated Jan. 14, I It was pointed out in the state- was reluctant to interrupt this work to prepare for 'Operation Cotton Seersuekers ment that this co-ordination of tine would serve to minimize con- Alert,'" Dreyfuss explained. fusion during the 10-mtnute period "However, since the reports on when all traffic will cease and the the H-bomb tests in the South Pa- Wonderful, summer playclothes that love y6u public will take to shelters pro- cific were announced publicly and Mr. una Mr*. Hubert Ward are HOW tiling lit tfcla home at 43« LaGrftmie vided. Thus the metropolitan there seems to be some doubt in nx-iiur. Se.il.-li Pli.ln«, irhli-li Ihcj narrknHd (ram Mr. mid !Hr«. Julm areas of northern Hew Jersey and the minds of the public what ex- ('. IJuticiin Ibruuph rmmall Jk Franfcetibfich, Inc.. realturjf. and soap suds, too! Korday'e crisp seersucker New York and the densely-popu- actly would be done in the event of a bomb was dropped, I decided should leave no doubt in anyone's that New Jersey should partici- mind that riding a bike in traffic togs treated with DuPont "Zeset" fabric stabil- pate fully in the operation," the is hazardous," he said. Sho, state CD head said. "Good riders know this," Mr. When it was announced that Engelfried continued, "That's why izer for wrinkle resistance. Blue, Pink or Brown New York planned to evacuate they always play it safe. They IN 9m CM But 0« Low their people to New Jersey, I realize that care and judgment are lointed out emphatically that this as important as skill in riding a with White stripes and pleat trim. Sizes 10 to 20. was not a 'realistic' attitude," bike well. The experts have all Dreyfuss continued, "I also said three." So Cominrtublel that with no assurance from the The Scout Commissioner advised Air Force of more than one hour's youngsters who would like to be- SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR warning time on the dropping of come experts to follow these rules: n H-Borob any evacuation plans L Keep to the far right would be unrealistic at the present time. We intend to concentrate on 2. Do not weave or stunt. Ride lans for getting the public to in a straight line. seek the nearest shelter." 3. When with friends, ride in Director Dreyfuss said the three single file. key point warning centers at Ham- 4. Put books and packages in a monton, Morristown and Wsst carrier and never carry a passen- Trenton will be in operation dut- ger on your bike. the 24-hour operation. 5. In traffic, obey all signs, sig- nals and pertinent traffic laws. 6/ Never hitch on to a passing truck, street car, automobile or Tips on Bike any vehicle. 7. Never dart into traffic from a driveway, alley or side street. Safety Given 8. If you must ride at night, have a good light and rear re- Smart bicycle riders don't take flector. :hances!" 9. Keep bicycle in good condi- That tip was given to Wcstfieid tion. cyclists today by Boy Scout Com- missioner H. 0. Engelfried as he Granted Patent commented on the dangers of rid- in? a bicycle carelessly in traffic. On His Invention Mr. Engelfried spoke in co-op- iration with the traffic and park- Donald F. Koenecke, 677 Ken- ing committee of the Westfield sington drive, is the inventor of Town Council, who are conduct- the composition of an enamel, for «•» «f «M Uf*Mt OUTDOOt Urn- ing a child pedestrian and bicycle which he has been granted a safety program this month. United States patent. Mr. Koen- According to National Safety ecke is a member of the staff of •MITE W *~ - h~~. s^. NORTH PLAINFIELD Council figures, approximately 22,- the Esso Laboratories of the Stan- •fW tal} • ft. •. Tal 4% f. •• — lM»4ia| tutiyi t\ 000 children were injured or killed dard Oil Development Co., Linden. tt ftto SkPT • tW« Polio Stop Ebcr-t Palu, Shop EttrVi W while riding bicycles in 1952, the Scout Commissioner said. "This LEADER WANT ADS PAY1

Bat in Medium ar Lcrgt S.'MJ , ., 1.98 XIV

T IN" VAXXTE I

More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want -kind at the price they want to pay.

National new car registration figures* for the latest six-month period available show Ford out front by thousands. •lOUtCli R. 1. Polk.i Company. Itiglitrolfonl (or piriod S»ptemb»r Ihrough Fibluarf.

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. ir'-i Ji.ii 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 TH1 WESTFTELD (N. J.) IMADEtt, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 I II former Resident Describes Trip To Promoted loly Land in 'Operation Pilgrimage' You Expect Prices to Be Lower... [Staff Sgt. Douglas E. Matthew- the Dead Sea, the lowest natural 1 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- spot on the face of the earth and E. Matthewson, formerly of the saltiest know body of water. 'estfield, has recently returned It contains 26 per cent salt, is lo- Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, to his cated 1,272 feet below sea level And Better Quality for Your Money... Lty station on the shores of the and lies slightly more than 3,600 fcrsian Gulf from a trip to the feet below Jerusalem. loly Land. "Probably the first impression Here is Sergeant Matthewson's one has of the Holy Land is its We're Prepared to Give You Both! ory of "Operation Pilgrimage:" commercialism. Since there is no "As the wheels of our plane export from the country, the peo- iuched the runway of Calandia ple there have to make a living prport, just five miles from Jeru- from the tourists. And since there tlem in the Hashmite Kingdom are thousands of tourists, pilgrims Jordon, late model cars moved and hajjs to the Holy Land each the aircraft parking' ramp year that isn't too hard^for them lady to whisk the group to their to do. People come from all over garters in the city, the world—Christians and Mos- "Advanced arrangements had lems alike—to see the places held JOHN C hllLlil.H ken made for quarters, meals, sacred by their respective faiths. WATCH YOUR jiides, transportation and so on, Under the same roof, there may ^_ •"* t. after a brief customs clear- be altars and shrines of half a ce, the group was driven over dozen branches of Christendom of Named to Head narrow winding roads into Islamic sects. DOLLARS GROW rusalem. 'Golden Jerusalem' is "This tour was made by special Standards Division I very beautiful city and much dif- arrangements of Brig. Gen. 0. L. than anyone in our party Grover, through the chaplains of John C. Souder, 1547 Coles ave- faring ought it would be, It is divided the air base. The general com- nue, Mountainside, has been named i the 'old'—which is still much mands elements of U. S. military same as in Biblical days with to head a new standards division forces which are on duty in the in the Egso Engineering Depart- outdoor markets, cobblestoned Kingdom of Saudi Arabia at the ment, it has been announced by dirt streets and buildings hun- invitation of His Royal Highness, the Standard Oil Development <;o. of years old—and the 'new'King Abdul Aziz zin Abdul Rah- Linden. The division, formed to f-which is like an average Amer- man El-nesal ibn Saud. handle preparation of engineering nn town in some respects. "The King is continuing in the standards and company specifica- "Jerusalem is divided in anoth- footsteps of his father as the ab- tions for the Standard Oil Co. (N. way, also. During the Arab- solute monarch of this million J.) affiliates, assumes the respon- |wish conflict which developed in square miles of 'wind, Band and sibility previously handled by a the United Nations divided sun,' which lies in the Arabian committee. ! city and put a 'no man's land' Peninsula, between the Red Sea Mr, Souder, a native of Mary- the division, line to stop the on the west and the Persian Gulf land, is a graduate of Virginia Inflict. Although most of the on the east. The King is often Polytechnic Institute in mechanical icred churches, tombs, etc., are considered the political spokesman engineering. He joined the com- jcated on the Arabic side, there of the Arab League, and is the tit- pany in 1929 as a student engi- a few on the Jewish side ular head of the Islamic faith, neer. After a short term with the hichIJ' were not visited by our holding the keys to the sacred cit- Esso Engineering Department, he 1 because of this present con- ies of Mecca and Medina, and giv- transferred to the Aruba Refinery ict. ing spiritual leadership to those of the Lago Oil and Transport Co. of the Moslem faith, most of whom Ltd., where he remained for over "During our whirlwind tour we 14 years. In addition to becom- ted the Church of All Nations, are concentrated in a long cres- cent which stretches from the At- ing chief equipment inspector, he Garden of Gethsemane, the was also head of the aviation gas- lount of Olives, the Church of St. lantic nt Casablanca to the Bay of Bengal at eastern Pakistan," oline producing facilities. He re- Inne, the Tomb of the Virgin turned to the development com- ary, the Walls of Jerico and the Staff Sgt. Matthewson is pres- pany in 1946 as a consultant on don River. One of the high- ently attending an education cpn- engineering safety and equipment its of the trip was a visit to ference in London, England. He inspection activities, the position he occupied at the time of this assignment. Mr. Souder is a member of the American Petroleum Institute and the American Society of Mechani- So convenient—you sail from, arrive at cal Engineers, and serves on number of their national commit- tees. He was recently elected a HOBOKEN,N. J. member of the Mountainside Board of Ediftation. Drive direct to pier at foot of Fifth St. is the NCO in charge of the infor Beginning Thursday, April 29th mation and education program at Dhahran Airfield, Saudi Arabia, and is stationed there for a pe- riod of one year. Upon completion of this overseas tour of duty, his Once-a-Year Savings in Every Department service requirements will termi nate and he plans to return to college. Sergeant Matthewson is a grad- uate of the Westfield Senior High School, class of '48, and attended Union Junior College and Rider College prior to enlisting in the J§AVE 20%! Save 30%l Save even 40%l Air Force. Buy to your heart's content... and see how IRON HORSE AT MONMOUTH the KEY OCEANPORT—Race horses sac- your savings add up! Every item in this rifice endurance for speed and only six have lasted to win 50 races or value-packed event was purchased frorn our more since 1900. They are Exter- TO minator, Tippety Wichet, Muchn . tried and true resources—manufacturers Who Gusto, Air Patrol, Blenwood and Agrarian-U, the latter a big favor- made every effort to give us the fine mer- ite with Monmouth Park crowds in SAVINGS 1953 at the ripe age of 11 years. chandise we insisted upon — at prices that FOR BEST RESULTS IS ON THE WAY USE LEADER WANT ADS made it possible for us to sell it at savings for you! , Watch for KNOW It! YOUR CREAM , get In on the fun .. .a glorious jam- boree of sales In every department of the Buy the carton •tore. Buy your summer fashons . . . and with the Elsie daisy save! Buy your home furnishings and house- on it! Hefoxing here in the sparkling Solarium on the Nieuw Amsterdam's lop deck, uiUh Us expansive view pi the sea, you might well be on the Riviera. wares. . .and save! Outfit the men and chil- dren in the family ... and save! Start shop- A PLACE IN THE SUN ping Thursday for the best buys of the yearl

Typical of what a crossing on the Nieuw Amsterdam does for you is the Solarium on this city afloat-wlicre you can enjoy not only a comfortable but an important place in the sun. From the lavish consideration oC your palate in dining room, catc and night club to the remembrance of your need for physical activity willi acres of deck space, three delft-tiled swimming pools and fully equipped gymnasium, everything on this gracious ship has been planned to fill your days with enjoyment. No small part of your enjoyment arc the .immaculate cleanliness and ccmurics-old seafaring tradition for which Holland-America is world famous. Lightl For coffee, cereal, fruit! did you get your free key to our SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Medium! Light enough to pour, heavy enough to whip! Heavy! Whips like a dream! . Till AM IS i: CHEST OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Sourl Refreshing with vege- tables, fruit! Nothing to buy in order* to try !

And don't forget Frequent sailings to Keys for everyone! Hundreds of valuable prizes, IRELAND-ENGLAND-FRANCE and HOLLAND for all EUROPE. Choose'th« luxurious ^_rr«s/ ., f-r^r flagship NIEUW AMSTERDAM; the one-class motor- \ plus a $100 Gift Certificate! Try your key any day 1/ twins WESTERDAM and NOORDAM; th» twin thriftliners -«J RYNDAM «nd MAASDAM. SupBrb CRUISE PROGRAM In all seasons, 'til May 8th. Locks changed daily. Extra keys at Al your food ilor», our Service Desk. No purchase necessaryl ' or at yavr door. S GOOD TO BE ON A WELL-RUN SHIP' TREASURE AISLE msainl How. Page Twenty-Sat THE WE3TFIELP

Presbyterian Church I Boro Presbyterians First Congregational Redeemer Lutheran Alliance Church Woodside Chapel Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of Select Church Sile CRANFORD—Last Sunday was Today. 11 to 9 p.m., last day of Westfield's Lutheran Church is Sermon of the Week prayer in the chapel every Thurs- "Building Fund Sunday" at th« of Fanwood will be t the Seventh Annual Antiques Show open daily for prayer and medita- By At Rev. Samuel E. Purdy day morning. All women are in- MOUNTAINSIDE —At a con Alliance Church, Retford avenue both the morning sponsored by the Women's Fellow- tion ; entrance on Cowperthwaite and vited to join in this half hour of gregational meeting Sunday, foi and Cherry street and a pledge of services at 11 a.m. ship. Luncheon will be served from place, near Clark street. The pas Curate, St. Paul't Church silent prayer. 2 p.m., a member- lowing the first service of the nev over |10,000 was received toward Mr. Hummel is a sta 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. tor, tile Rev. Walter A. Reuning, ship tea for all new and old mem- Presbyterian congregation in th is available for interviews on spir- the erection of a new educational Central Avenue Primary School 8 p-m,, the young adult group Text: Ephesians 4:4-6: "There is one body, and one Spirit, evei bers of the Jane Mori-ow Guild itual problems. For appointments building. lowship. whose program will be neld by the executive board the anonymous offer uf a four ai'i will meet in the Coe Fellowship in the church study, telephone We Dr. Erling C. Olsen will be the weekly Bible study at ye are called in one hope of your calling; One Lord, one faith, on tract on Deer path and Fox tra Room to continue their church ser- Baptism, One God and Father of all, who is above all, and througl at the home of Mrs. William F. 2-1512. guest speaker at the Bible confer- speaker meetings in Crane, 614 Lenox avenue. 8 p.m., was accepted unanimously as tbi vice project. ence to be held at the church to- universities about tie all, and in you all." site of a new church. , Today: 7:30 p.m., the staff of We have shared in the glorious festival commemorating the fac meeting of the pulpit committee Sunday: Communion will be cel- "Lutheran News" will meet for night and tomorrow pighih t at 8 Sunday school will e of the Resurrection of our Blessed Lord. There is no more convincing in the parish house. The services were conducted b; ebrated at the 10:50 a.m. service. the publication of the May issue. o'clock. a.m. in the basement argument for belief in the Resurrection than the existence of the Tomorrow: 11:80 a.m., church the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson who The communion meditation, "Old At 7:30 p.m. the Luther choir will The Sunday Bible school will Bible studies in the Christian Church. The Church is built on the faith that Jesus Christ staff discussion and prayer serv- topic, "Living in the Light" dre Wine in New Bottles", the second hold rehearsal. meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Matthew will continue from the scripture passages Mat- lose from the dead. We can very well describe the Christian Church ice. 2:45 p.m., young peoples in the series, "Fifty Great Days Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the Couples At the regular Sunday morning evening at 8 p.m. and wii|*j thew 5:14-16 and Luke 24: 44-49. us the Community of the Resurrection. communicants class in the parish with Jesus", will be given by Dr. League will gather at the YMCA worship service at 11 o'clock, the lowed by a prayer servica. Mrs. N. M. Jacobus of Ptrtridgi J. L, McCorison Jr. The deacon's But what is the Church? The large numbers in church this house for those who wish to join for a splash party. All couples of pastor, El. George A. Aitcheson, The missionary sewing Ou,, run assisted at the piano. fund offering to be received fol- Easter make evident what our people are capable of contributing. the church in June. the church are invited. will bring his 14th message on the meet Thursday, May * The congregation further rati lowing communion will be dedi- But hotr sharply these figures drop. Just this fact demands that we Sunday: Saturday: 1 p.m. the Lutheran First Epistle of John. Commun- home of Mrs. Charlotte fied the appointments to the tern cated to the training of candidates consider something of the meaning of the Church. All of us should 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bi- Education Society will hold a ion will be observed. In the after- 632 Dorian road, 1 porary executive committee com for the Christian ministry at And- think on these things. By so doing we can reach the rich deposits of ble class for women. Men's Tri- luncheon and game afternoon on noon, the men's class will have 7:30 p.m. posed of Dr. Hugh B. Suthler, put over Newton Theological Semi- Christian hope and certainty, of the power innate in corporate worship angle Bible class. the campus of Concordia Junior charge of a service at Cranford pit; Samuel Wilson, membership nary, Newton Centre, Mass. At this "Happy. Hour' for vtmrni and private prayer alike, as well as finding basic answers to such 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school College at Bronxville, N. Y. Hall. Thomas A. Hyde, sites and struc service the chancel choir under the pie, has recessed for thVmL questions as: Does a Christian need to go to church? Regularly* and church-hour nursery. The tures; Mrs. Jacob L. Bauer, Chris- leadership of James R. Lenney, Two services are conducted ev- Both the junior and senior youth months and will recoav«M*l What voice has the church in the community and state? Rev. George V. Gardner will fall. . ' *" tian education and Lyman J. Par- choir director, will sing. ery Sunday: Matins at 8:15 a.m. fellowships will meet at 8:80 p.m. The letter to the Ephesians sets iorth the glory of the Church preach on the topic "What About and the common service at 10:45 Sunday. At the 7:46 f.m. evan- Your House?" in observance »>f rigin, finance and chairman. Har- Other appointments Jor the day and draws from it practical conclusions. The main idea is the unity old Bell and Jacob L. Bauer were a.m. with communion on the first gelistic service, Dr. Aitch«son will of Christians as forming one'body with Christ as its unseen head 'National Family Week." include at 9:30 a.m., church school, Sunday of the month. The ser- speak on the Book of Genesis—the Mothers To Be Ho 6:30 p.m., seventh grade junior introduced as treasurer and sec- the junior church and the men's St. Paul . The boys' choir will open to all. There are classes in wars against spirituality and. is progressive party at the church. Saturday: The junior girls' and entitled meet with Miss Schumacher in the the Sunday school for all ages. the law of sin and death." Sunday: 10 a.m., sernjon by the he crusader choirs will' rehearsu pastor on the subject, "The Minis- choir room at 8:16 p.m. The Golden, Text is from Job.: n their respective places at 9:30 m Thursday: 1 to 3 p.m,, circle try of t)ie Dining Room". Ordi n. "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Methodist Women . 'Surely it is meet to be said unto nance of the LOTII'S Supper and i. meetings will be held throughout Jod, I have borne chastisement, I Sunday: All departments of the reception of new members. Music hurch school, including the cradlq the parish. The girls' choir will Set May Meeting Date will not offend any rnore." * by the church chair, Visitors and meet with Miss Schumacher in the newcomers In Westfleld are invited nd crib, the open door Bible class, choir room at 3:15 p.m. The parish to attend, he men's Bible class, and thfl THE JOYOUS WAY OF LOVE" choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. and The Woman's Society of Chris- Bethel Baptist Christian citizenship forum, meet the adult choir at 9:15 p.m. tian Service of First Methodist 11:16 a.m., church school. Youth t 9:45 a.m. by ARCH BAILEY, C.S. ' Church will hold their May meet- The Woman's Club will be serv- and adult divisions. At the 11 o'clock wpiship scr- ing in the chapel Thursday, May ing dinner in the dining room Sat- 6 p.m., junior high fellowship in ico in the sanctuary, Dr. Gordon, - pf iaeramento, California Fanwood Presbyterian 13, at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will oe urday from 4 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. the youth lounge. I. Michalson, minister, will preach, served by Circle 9 at 12:30. Thu Edith W. Yotto is chairman. 6:45 p.m., senior high fellowship ^lusic will be by the sanctuary afternoon session will be opened Sunday: 9:30 a.m., regular ses- in the youth lounge. Member of the Board of (.ectureshipV The Mother Church, Tomorrow: Tea, bake sale, white hoir. with devotions, led by Mrs. Will- lion of the church school. Mrs. Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, The First Church o{ Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Moss. elephant sale and recipe sale, spon- iam O. Lippman. Mrs. Charles At 4 p.m. a tea in honor of mem-. Mildred Bailey is superintendent. Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. iers who joined during the year sored by the church society. Smith will be in charge of the mu- 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, 8 p.m., parsonage social at G30 Sunday: Services at 8:45 and sic. Miss Constance Blackstock wil! ill be held in the chapel. All mem-j the Eev. R. L. Smith. The morn- Glen avenue. The Robert Bats ers of the church are invited. : 11:16 a.m. be the speaker. Miss Blackstock ing choir will furnish the music. Friendly Group will be guests. 8:46 a.m., nursery and primary was born in India, educated in the The chapel choir will rehearse in, 3:30 p.m., the Rev. Norman Tuesday: S p.m., Girl Scouts, he choir room at 5:15 p.m.; thej departments. United States, and returned to In- Hover of East Orange will ad- Troop 24, in Fellowship Hall. SATURDAY, MAY 8th 10 a.m., men's Bible class, wom- dia as a missionary. She was prin- outh choir at 6:30. dress the New Members Club, 8 p.m., Board of Christian Edu- The JIFs meet at G:15 for sup, en's Bible class, kindergarten and cipal of the Lucle Harrison Girls 7:30 p.m., holy communion will cation in the church office. junior high and senior high. High School in Pakistan until er and evening program. Tha ia served by the pastor. Wednesday: 11 a.m., calling rtYFs meet at 7:30 for their evc-j 11:15 a.m., junior deportment. 1953. Her topic will be "Pakistan Wednesday: 8 p.m., regular committee meeting in the chapel. 8:30 P.M. in WESTFIELD May 6: Church society meeting, Today". ing program. monthly business meeting for all 3 p.m., afternoon tea at the par- Monday: The Wesley boys' choil 10 a.m. .•hurch members. sonage, 030 Glen avenue. May 2 and 9: 8 p.m., discussion 'ill rehearse in the choir room at of Elton Trueblood's book, "The Willow Grove :30 p.m. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Recovery of the Family", In the Presbyterian Floral Park Civic Mtside. Presbyterian Tuesday: The church school staff auditorium. irill meet at G:30 for a covered Group Meets Monday Sunday: The newly formed Pres- lish supper in the social hall, with Julian Alexander Jr., paator of byterian Church in Mountainside he junior department in charge of Spires to Visit the Willo'w Grove Presbyterian The monthly business meeting1 of will hold services at the school on Church, will preach on "The GraU he Floral Park Civic Association First Church of Christ, Scientist Roselle Young People Central avenue at 11 a.m. The Rev. How Christian Science Heals American Keligion", Sunday nt the vill be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Delwyn K. Rnyson, associate exec- 8:40 and 11 a.m. cervices. Sunday he YMCA, 138 Fen-is place. utive of the Presbyterian Synod of "EVEN IN AN EARTH- of Westfield, New Jersey On Sunday the Spires organiza- school classes meet at 8:40 and William Kohl will announce the New Jersey, will conduct the ser- tion will visit the young peoples 9:50 a.m. Inns of the picnic committee foy vice and preach on the subject QUAKE YOU CAN group of the St Luke's Church, Tuesday: A new course in lead- June jamboree picnic and outing. "The Great Giver", Arrangements TRUST GOD'S LAW" Roselle. All those interested will ership training will he offered. Coffee and cake will bo served have been made for a church-hour Cordially Invites You meet in front of the parish house Thursday: Adult Bible olas3 t the close of the meeting. Visi- nursery so that parents of young WVNJ (620 lit.), SUNDAY 9 00 Ait. at 7:30 fun. meets at 8 p.m, ors arc welcome. children may attend the service. Wtm (710 Ice), SUNDAY 1145 P.M. THE WESTFIELD «|>|.. I •trerl. TkU koiue »«• purihuNed troM K. J. ed from top cuttings. However,, liutliinn, builder, through tke ortlie »( Nuunilrra * Mulfurd. Members elected to represent W. P. Crane, 614 Lenox avenue, nearby communities on the coun- ROSES kit are invited to attend. The gathering included repre- the next best method is to lift sentatives of men's organizations the old plants, separate the loot- all necessary details to make work cil include Mrs. Emery Gebert POTTED from 100 Methodist churches in and Mrs. R. I. Seeley of Westfteld ed new stolon-like shoots that de- Mobile Kitchen On easier. Jackian & Ptrkins Westminster Fellowship the Newark conference of the veloped during the winter and ear- . Those principles have been ap- and Mrs. Joseph Ruddley of Scotch Methodist Church. Newman Gaug- ly spring, and plant these, throw- plied in the kitchen, using equip- Plains. Mrs. Preston Shlmer of • HYMIO HAS folds Spring Rally ler, eastern district lay leader, in- ing away all old parts. Set these Weetfield presented the slate. Display Monday ment that is available at the pres- • ClIMtERS troduced the speaker. new plants 12 to IS inches apart. ent time. It is the little things Mrs. Joseph Brescher. chairman The Westminster fellowship of The Men's Club of the Metho- If this is too much trouble, and that count. A visit to his kitchen of the annual homemakers' day, • FLORIIUNDAS pie Elizabeth Presbytery conduct- dist Church was in charge of ar- the old plants have lived over, cut The Union County Heart Asso- may give you a simple idea which scheduled to be held in Elizabeth • TUI a spring rally at the First rangements, with Eugene Dixon of off all the dead tops. As soon as ciation announces that a mobile might save you thousands of steps May 6, outlined the program hasbyteidan Church, Plainfield, Scotch Plains, president, as chair- new basal shoots develop, remove kitchen and laundry designed to each year. The "Heart-Saver" ad- plans. Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, Sunday afternoon. Over 300 young man. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson is all but four or five to a plant, save homemaker's time, energy and vantages of the kitchen and laun- home agent, announced forthcom- 1.75 to 3.SO leople participated and 27 Pres- pastor of the local church. and pinch these back to three or extra work will be shown to thedry will be demonstrated to visi- ing dates for county meetings as |yterian churches were represent- four inches. Pinching causes residents of Westfield Monday at tors passing through, and there is Church of Christ branching. 205 East Broad street. The full- no charge, The theme of the show- The theme was" "Being a Chris- Before planting, dig the soil, size kitchen and laundry is housed ing is "Learn How to Take It WOOD TRELLISES tan in Any Vocation." The rally The church meeting at 600 mixing in some organic matter, in a trailer sponsored by the Eliz- Easy." LIB opened by the Eev. ChesterSpringfield avenue in Westfield, such as fell rotted manure, leaf abethtown Consolidated Gas Co, for your climbing roMf, ttc galloway of the Matawan Fresby- will conduct its regular services mold, compost, etc., and some 6- in co-operation with the Heart As- Erian Church. A panel discussion 10-6 fertilizer at the rate of one In activity we must find our joy Sunday. At 8:30 a.m., Bible classes sociation. as well as glory; and labor, like Whit. Palnttd «r Natural California lt«lw«Ml ras held on the subject. will meet. Morning worship ser- pound to 40 equate feet. Then [The summer conference was set the plants. The kitchen is called the "Heart- everything else that is good, is its IAROE SIUCTION vice will be at 10:30 a.m. The ser- Saver Kitchen" because it is de-own reward.—Edwin P. Whlpple. (tressed with songs and colored mon topic at that service will be, ( After the plants have been set tides. out, mulch the soil at once, using signed to answer the needs of the "Seek Ye First the Kingdom". This straw, salt hay, pine needles, any-woman who has been told by her LEADER WANT ADS PAY! lesson will be presented by Sewell thing that is not too coarse. This doctor to "take it easy and save IT'S PLANTING TIME! Vursery School To Hall, minister of the church. Eve- precaution gives fairly good con- her heart." Some women are smart ning services are at 7:30 p.m. trol of the leaf nematode, a tiny enough to want to take it easy DOGWOOD $8.00 to $16.00 fold Parents Evening At 8 p.m. Thursday, Leonard eel-worm that is one of the causes even before they are told to do so. Kirk will continue his series of in- of browning of leaves on the low-This kitchen is for them too. • PINK - A n«w l»v«ly «hacU • WHITI Luther Hall nursery school, con- structions in hymn singing and ap- er part of the stems. icted by Redeemer Lutheran In the last few years doctors preciation. The public is invited Other causes may be impover- have become more and more con- ihurch of Westfteld, will hold a to attend these 3eivices and to hear ished soil, plants being too thick AZALEAS rents evening Tuesday at 8 p.m. "Th<2 Herald of Truth" on WABC vinced that teaching a patient how and dense and lack of water, es- to simplify her household duties ROOFING • RED - Th» MW MM. Addy Wary • WHITE program for the parents of theSundays at 12;30 p.m. pecially with old plants that have is as important in the treatment rsery school age will be present- raised above the soil so water runs by Mrs. John Zetto and her as- and perhaps in the prevention of $3.50 Bible Conference off rather than penetrating the heart disease as is medicine or Siding and General Repairs itants, Mesdames William Letts, soil body. diet or psychoterapy. • CLENDALE HYBRIDS, 85c to $1.95 Harold Ahem and Stanley Tellef- Speaker Listed :n. A discussion based on the or 100 guests; wnat quantity of The basic principles of work simplification in the kitchen are mstrip and recording, "How Per- CRANFORD — Dr. Erling C. each type of food makes a satis- ns Learn," will be led by* Pas- factory portion; and how to sched- the same principles that have been Olsen, a Christian business man. used by business and industry for RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS $6.00 r and Mrs. Walter Helming, president of the Pitch Publishing ule preparation and service, J. J. MORAN Parents of prospective pupils A limited supply of this publica- a great many years. They have ALSO MAGNOLIA - FLOWERING CRAB e invited to attend. Registra- Co., New York, will be the guest to do with such things as: sp^pker at the Bible conference to tion is available free of charge at 410 FIRST ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. - WEEPING CHERRY - BIRCH- !ons for the fall term, beginning be held at the Alliance Church, the Board of Health office and may The elimination of unnecessary t. 1, are now being received for Retford avenue and Cherry street, be obtained by interested repre- detailse, the combing of details Phones: WE. 3-3325 - WE. 2-0190 EVERGREENS - FLOWERING SHRUBS lildren age three and four. Tel- today and tomorrow. sentatives of religious, fraternal when practical, re-arranging for jhone We. 2-1512. and other groups. better sequence and Simplifying \ PANSIES - PRIMROSES - ANNUALS AND Go Down Moses' Booklet Tells How To. PERENNIALS - VEGETABLE PLANTS Maintain Sanitation H. h. Mitchel, a Negro rural pas- FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS >r in Gates County, N.'(3., trav-. • -4 diplomatic tray to carry rules lied 16,596 miles last year serv- of sanitation to amateur food ig his three churches with 970 handlers in churches, clubs and WE RECOMMEND embers, and the rest of tho Negro other groups is being offered by timers in his county. He met with the Paper Cup and Container In- GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED 6 4-H Clubs with a total atteni- stitute in the form oJ a booklet nce of 559, He is secretary of a called "Serving Successful Snacka • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY redit union of 260 members which and Meals". YOU Our Formulas (tVovan Bail for Thl« Araa) e organized in 1945 and which as loaned out over $40,000. He Frankly produced to encourage "GARDEN CENTER" Vdvat, .Special and Shady matt fha rganized the Gates County Edu- the use of paper for such purposes arc cordially invited to visit this new Heart- basic raquiramtnr* of tha New Jarity Agricultural Expari- ation Association which has the booklet nevertheless covers the mant Station at Rutgart Univartity. orked with the whites in build- whole field of non-professional Saver Gas Kitchen designed to save you time ig two new large consolidated group feeding regardless of the chools for Negro youth, In 1951service used. and energy. GARDEN CENTER FERTILIZER e went with his fanners to an- Special • emphasis is placed on 50% ORGANIC ther county and brought back sanitation and the potential dan- See it Monday, May 3 at (Uia 12 to 15 Ibi. par 1,000 sq. ft.) "ree truck loads of heifer calvea gers of food poisoning in informal Bat* your cosh en a sq. ft. basis, order to produce more milk for food service. Two sections are de- net en "How Much" par bap. voted to the subject. Headed "It 205 E. Broad St., Westfield. ,o children of his.county. Apply GROUND UMESTONE Now if mcassary Mr. Mitchel feels that justice was good but was it safe?" and an come to the Negro race 'How you can be safe instead of hrough understanding and toler- sorry" the sections cover the most MICHIGAN PEAT nce and is happy because the Ne- common causes of food poisoning ro people of Gates County arc and present six basic rules for san- Nature's finest soil builder itary food service. eaehing their goals without law- 1—2—4 bu. bags and bulk. uits. He finds it easy to move from Offered free of charge by the baptismal service to a 4-11 Club local Health Department to organi- fleeting, from checking on the boll zations serving snacks or meals the IMPORTED HOLLAND reevil to preaching on sin. book is a valuable guide to food His life and work, with 20 other service for any social or fraternal GLADIOLUS BULBS $1.00 uccessful Negro pastors, is de- group. Its 32 pages include facts Bag of 25 Mixad Colors Includas President Elsenhower*. eribed in a new bulletin entitled and tips about: The equipment 'Go Down, Moses" which is being needed, attracting attendance, sim- PEACOCK ORCHIDS lent out on request by tho rural ple planning methods, making up lepartment, Drew Seminary, Mad- a budget, cooking in quantity, 10 Selected Bulb J $1.00 guaranteeing good service and Imported from Holland what prices to charge. Cartoon il- Easy to Grow — Free Planting Instruction lustrations, charts and photo- EADER CLASSIFIED ADS graphs explain how to buy the WE ALSO HAVE CHOICE right quantity of food for 25, 60 ! LWAYS BRING RESULTS MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS NAME VARIETIES Canna, Dahlia, Peony, Phlox Roots Operates far ON •*»•>* MON* OM one 154 Lily of the Valley Pips •A* baf»ery._«o "B" baHery—flrw** COMPLETE LINE OF Win battery channel...gr»at«r-than-erer darityl TIMELESS, QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS 3-TRANSISTOR "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" NEW Feeder* — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. "Royal-T" HEARING AID OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 - SUNDAYS 9 to 4 priM * o*(r$T25

Call or Write for Home Demonstration - No Obligation Sponsored for ilte Union County Heart Association FRANK N.NEHER hytlxe Prescription Optician • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT 211 E. Fifth Street Plainfield Established 1928 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER Tel. Hi. 5-8545 ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Puge Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (K.3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1964 only a cinch but a lot of fun. The The Trimbles set out *to prove Korttcm QcM* article with full directions as toguests who ttiougnt so were Mr. Winners Announced that they could have many friends •ometiises auroral d^splari are Principals In when and how to prepare them. and Mrs. David Karaer and Mr. •tea il (ar touUl at the Weft la- to dinner with littW more trouble and Mrs. Thomas Tierney of SCOTCH PLAINS-Wi or expense than it would take to Another important consideration was getting four-year-olj Nancy Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the Magazine Article entertain a few. The article shows McGee of Fanwood, Mr. and Mrs. sponsured by th» t and two-year-old Tommy happily wood-Scotch Plains RoRoUL ^ huw they did it. It is illustrated Itobert Cornell of Watthung and rs settled beforehand. Their favor- were Richard Grausso, Ann The Dave Trimbles, 201 Diekson with photographs of the Trimbles Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Dank- and their guests. ite baby-sitter, Barbara Krupp, ing, Carole Ann Dureka nr.d rive, ate the authorities for the er of Westfield. ljf Orton. Piiies were itle, "Dinner for 12 is a Cinch," The most important part of helped a lot. leading up an article in the Mavtheir plans was a "prep*re-it- The buffet-style serving and the USE LEADER WAWT-AD3 stimulus of the larger-than-usuul Adventures are to the adv.*. ssue of Woman's Ray, the A&Pahead" menu, one of three which f gathering made the dinnet not FOR BEST RESULTS ous.—Benjamin Disraeli. nagazine. are featured in the Woman's Bay BUSINESS DIRECTORY A* Yaw' Mr. "* Km. Helen* •>, Retort, faraerlr sf li»t)n, N. *•„ are aaw l In Heir ar«r km, 7X11 Mm (Mtnl, wklck Ikpf rtecadr ii rrom Mr. aid Mm. Robert J. Nrrara. Tkla aale praa »Hfu- lntee* tereua:* «hr office of flonullla * H*tR. • LAWN MOWERS • AIR-CONDITIONING • CORSETS • ELECTRICAL • RUG CLEANERS Lutheran Hour Broadcast Expands Into LaGRANPE LAWN Seven New Areas of the Christian World A&L ENGINEERING CO. THE CORSET SHOP QUEEN CITY HAMRAH BROS. MODEHJtr HEATIKO "To S«ll Gornta ELECTRIC SERVICE MOWER REPAIR SHOP OWB Olf PLAINFIELD* As the Lutheran Hour contin- United States. AND COOMKO SVSTEMi Is Salesmanship" Conalete Bleclrlcal Service LAWN MOWERS ues in its 2lst season of "Bringing PORT STANLEY "To Pit Them la Art" Light—Heat—Power Salei aaa service OLDEST HUG CLEVKEst Christ to the Nations," the broad- In another part of the world, CHRYSLER AIHTPMPa Inatallatton • (karaeaei • Kcaalreel • File* CaaapleU laauranre Caman t* Ch*na Ffm Wiring;—Repairs—Alteratlom Keri *"*« — E4««< T»»l« «k4 cast is being expanded into new off the southern tip of South Safe Kortft FaclllHfi areas ef the world. 141 E. Br*«* ,» w. «k l^Ajm§ «..««« 4*4 s. fJ-rr l America, Lutheran Hour broad- WXtetltM S-M1S C»»»l«le Bepalr lenkt Seven new areas of the globe casting has been expanded into • LOANS •Wall.T.-w.ll Carieflie; the Falkland Islands. The radio • INTERIOR were authorised for Lutheran • AUTO DEALERS • CONTRACTORS Claawaal la the Heaie ar Mki Hour broadcasting at a recent station in the capital city, Port DECORATORS For Friendly meeting of the Lutheran Hour Stanley, is now airing "Bringing Operating Committee. The Luth- Christ to the Nations" over' its re- LAING NEUMANN eran Hour staff is constantly on diffusion system on 'Wednesday CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. CHAIN LOANS Plainfield 6-UU the alert'for new opportunities to evenings at 9:30. The station op- erates on both 250 and BOO Witts. MOTOR CO. MAIOH CONTKAOTOKI UP TO $500 preach the Gospel in areas which •trlLDBHf DECORATORS Fair On Your Own Signature have not yet heard "Bringing FORMOSA . T«ar Aatfcart*** CUSTOM MADE Blcptln ••< ittMtlni Eo.t.r Needi - CvntaVato alMa BROWN 8. E Christ to the Nations," it was re- Eight stations on Taiwan, For- CADILLAC call WMbll S-JII1 Small weekly or montfilf paymen*!. e Faraltare Bxperlenceil ported'from the St. Louis head- mosa, have been opened to Luth- »• »•**** Fl, ' WMta.14 e siia cntn Call quarters. eran Hour broadcasting in recent Orlenui ana Domeitls • Draaeriea John E. Pitcher HUQ CLEANEtl Here »re brief descriptions of weeks. .This important nation, Sales and Servic* • CLEANERS A DYERS e Heapkelalerlaa! W.itfi.ld 2-4800 Modem Cold Storage VaiUi these seven newest areas: now the headquarters, for fret US m, araae. WeatieM China, it teeming with millions of rkoae r« Oar ll-M waaalaala* An. people who have never heard the lt-ui B. aia f »•*« Prompt- Cleaners Friendly Finance Co. Lutherin Hour broadcasting Christina message. SS__-I Bam. aa(rMM. _-I •»l m*. • Weetteall aaialalailU • will soon befin over 17 stations In SAME DAY SERVICI WEitfietd 2-4040 Uc No. lit CURACAO the Republic of Korea. Initial ar- :«!• •< 1* — Out at MT B. ••»>•» it. wjs • SERVICE STAT»m ranfemeatj lor' the broadcasts Radio Station CUROM in Wil- Plainfield 6-8B70 • MOVING AND f erf madeb» % Eufe.ne Jl. £er- lemsttd on the island of Curacao IU CMtral see m. MIOHT »T. ri^ti termann, radio director of thein the Dutch WWst Jndi.a will car- Lucchesi Motor Co. STORAGE Atlantic Service Stttw Lutheran Laymen's League, when ry the Lutheran Hour in the Dutch language on Sunday afternoons, • JUVENILE FURNITURE he visited the war-torn country Tour Authortied • DRUG STORES ALLIED VAN LINES Easy Terms late in December. Through the this station operate* on 3,500 and ATLANTIC co-operation of Korean government 6,000 watts and beams its broad- _ HOADMafflw Studebaker AL BERSE'S eall WBaMeli s-usa, Maj •tlgldatre's Float-Over officials, "Bringing Christ to thecasts to an area populated by 143,- 000 people. Curacao is one of the wartk Ara. w. aaa CeatnkTAM Natloni" will soon be aired in that Daalar DARBY'S DRUG STORE CAROUSEL Ing action gets clothes Lesser Antilles off the north coast Far Eastern country. cleaner than e*er before. of South America. Solas and Sfrvlc* JTavmlU F»r»Uar« — ctWe !.»•«» Baaee lubrication ';".. Haaalxaale lllk Skadea Nawleal Aee«aaarlca station operates on 250 watts and lUll'l T«" Aa«korlae« In stock, made to order jna Open Monday, Thursday and on a frequency of 3,600 kiloe SCHMALZ raaovered. Complete line ot IT Kla. Street , WKa(«el< 3-1448 Tires, Batteries and D-CRAB LAMP BASES AND PA11TS. ' " r«raa< Friday :~ ' "«*d*5tH«i *i« • Milk & Cream i —Farta— •- Drilling—Hepalrin? ' BOl'Tll AVE. * »O»» ft Vestfield actively- supports **th! rLalla a-TT»i ICC CB.'VTHAI, AVE, 1 Lutheran Hour and represents a 114 B.a«Ji Street Pla.tai.eM • Buttermilk WE. 3-422S > OFFICE SUPPLIES ' WBSTFIEI.D t-attt''-' large portion of the local listening audience. New Jersey is covered • Cottage Cheese STORAGE by the Sunday broadcast at 8 p.m. NORRIS • Butter & Eggt • LANDSCAPING TERR ILL'S over WOK. . An earlier broadcast We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street HENRY P. TC at 1:30 p.m. is heard here over Delivered Ffeth Commercial Statlontry * Filing Supplttt WICC, Hartford (000 kc). CHEVROLET, INC, PARK VIEW LANDSCAPE From Our* Wadding and Birth Announcements STORAGE' CONTRACTORS Fountain Ftn t*paln Nearby Farm Mimtograph Supplivi MOVING & PACKING Tree Pests Popping LAWNSi With Spring; Spray limed - Fertilized To Get Jump on Them CALL PL 6-2277 Reseeded — Rolled • OPTICIANS Ml Herta AT*. W. Rototlller Service • TELEVISION ••lea Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. ROBERT F. DAY Spring in many areas is a few Caaiplele Parta Deal. • DOORS & WINDOWS days ahead of what it was last FREE ESTIMATES Prescription Optician ELM RADIO & Ifertk ami Central Avn, WeatSel* year. Greenish flowers are bloom- ROY CROSS call ELECTRIC CO; ing on Btill-leafless Norway maples. United S Silver Door Co. Lake Ave. Clark, N. J. WsatlaM 3-SJ8S Aatkorlael I IWKR90N — O.B. - A»P»M1"1 | tkaaW Trw-fcr tkse> asaeWiai. teat. Blossoms cover pear trees like lit- n. Tel. Fulton 1-8812 e Elai at. Wcatlali tle white clouds. The air is being CnufM, Jf. i. Cr. t-tSM •alea ana Senl« NUN, 9m tiMes* s*. I he. (J.1I 4-8-4t (Opp. Peoples Bank * Truat Co.) TV larvlee Oa All** filled with delicate perfume from Aluminum conbtnitlon storm doors WEtAlWEatAed *"! and window. Jalojdiei, storm win- 4W M»tk A«e. (Wa«aer cherry blossoms. RAWSON dows mi door*. Venetian tUnde. Aluminum door hooda. Overhead • LAUNDRIES 1 And the Insect peBts, like spring, doora. All repair maaonry work done. PET SHOPS •re hatching out a few days earlier MOTORS, INC. STATION RADIO* than usual. First tent caterpillar FAUCETT'S PLAINFIELD PET & TELEVISION, INC eggs have been noted on wild cher- Authorized • ELECTRICIANS — LAUIVDEHEBS TELEVISION * HADI0I ries. Soon the young larvae will be COLD STOIIAOE POULTRY SUPPLY SHOP All Make. anJ ••«" spinning tents in. forks on apple PONTIAC CHARLES T. BRENNAN •ATE XS% Cask ami Carry "Everything for Pets" Ouaranteoa "Wo»« and cherry trees. When these gray Prompt Flck-up and Deliveries TM. Gav't Iaaa*«te4 Haraa Meat • wjMfltM s-#iea; •alea aaal Icrrlea Creak Dallr silken tents are detected, spray Caeaaltte Parts in* sUsalta ELECTRICIAN call PLataSeld e-ua* Bakr Okleka t» Saatk AT with the proper spray materials, The DMt M electric*) w«rfc at tk«ne HIM ATC. ruiaieu PLalaieU »4MS aaaaaaaaaam . WICSTFIELD ltaat tHI t* r»«. says Edward J. Duda, entomolo- 4U Hartk A™. E. WGatCeU l-SWe IM Watekans A»«. PlaaaSeU > UPHOLSTERERS i WESTHIID PAINT ft HARDWARE gist of the Bartlett Tree Research PLAIIfFIELD DCfa tt: MleM Krea. We. »-ttn SAMOSET LAUNDRY 233 North Ave. • WestfWd 2-3000 Laboratories. Never burn them *M Park Art. PLalaAeU 1 PHONOGRAPHS DESIGNERS this is harmful to a tree. SERVICE, INC. lnN»wYorkCit/iC5rt«"*J Within a few days most canker- ELEQRICAL "Drlvs-In Servict" THE BANDSTAND Vlllag* for 25 yea* "JJ worms will have hatched. Some al- UNION COUNTY We»rtleldforthepoit30 ready have emerged, and are just CONTRACTING Cash and Carry MUSIC SHOP We»rtleldfp call PLalaleld «.ie«e l tri* waiting for leaves of elms, oak, BUICK CO. Prompt, Dependable Service Complete Lla* at our accumulative •el ITarlk AT*. PlalalcM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS maple, hickory, apple, linden, ash, Authorized DOUGLAS ty\FIEL D horaechestnut, ironwood and beech Bouckt an< SoU at your service. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER BUICK 1026 Seward Ave. Westfield "Private Instruction to open. Cankerworms, like tent Tel. We. 2-3641 i LAUNDRIES - on All Instruments" caterpillars, are in abundance this 138 E. Broa< WbllfU CharlesLecher year. Best control is an arscnato SELF SERVICE Corner South Ave. ««» ,j of lead spray applied within the • FLOOR COVERINGS • PLUMBERS next 10 days to two weeks, says Cumberland St. Mr. Duda. Don't wait until aerloua SCOTCH PLAINS Slip Covers, Drsp defoliation occurs. Sales & Service HYDE & ELLIS, INC. HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY C W. BRIANT Pine Fabrics on Pine sawfly adults, that look lik OMO TRUCK SALES • LAVHrDESBINO • FLUFF DRTINfl Plumbing and Heating IDIHI "(111 At>v, heavy-bodied flies, are flitting aoo« Vmmi ClM FLOOR COVERINGS • UHV CIiBANINO • DYEINO 4S« Nartk Ave. E. Weitleli Contractor around white, red, Scotch, Jap- WEBU X85M FLOOR TILE a SHIRT! anese red, Mugho and jack pine rAmtM 2-7S3T eau WEatStlt S-4SU and beginning to lay eggs. Larva LINOLEUM Ml Park ATC. scolck Plaint 829 Norlk Are. Weil WeattaM EAST PAYMENT PL IV soon hatch," feed first on older Westfield ITS needles, then devour new needles •lak tope during the summer. Serious defol- Motor Sales Co. Inc. Wall Covering* • LIQUOR STORES WILLIAMS PLUMBING & WELCH'S PAINT J Have the security of knowing your Winter iation often occurs, stunting Tonr Wallpaaer Llckt PUIorea HEATING SERVICE WALLPAPER\SK* growth and sometimes killinglwhole • Jnnltrol G» Headnir coal supply Is IN your BIN! Have the limbs. Spray at once with arsenat *en«k Are. TT., at jpiasa ELM LIQUOR SHOP , a I'ermiitlt Water Softuem of lead and repeat this prevents- • Oil Bnmera convenience of paying for it in small tive application in early June. P/iul VT. Twllley, Prop. WBatOeld 2-2057 052 Camberland S(. XVnifleli easy-fo-meet installments. Phone today I • FUR STORAGE Beer — Wines — Liquors Local Man Speaks Dealer • RESTAURANTS To Hillside Legion 8AUSS — SERVICB IT COSTS NO MORE WE DELIVER PARTS — RBFAIBS . To Store Your rung Cc 310 Kortk An, E. nlth s MOUNTAINSIDE INN Soft Wdter Service 1 MASTER FURRIER HILLSIDE — Fred Malehow oi 2-1038 call WEstfleld 2-3113 LUNCHE0N8 A DINNERS •J* S^. Wcstfield, commander of the Si'lriKIHo STEAKS — CHOPS — 8BA FOOD S ion County Legion, was the speak' • MINEMUMI KATES Banquet Accommodations BOO BOUTH AVE.,WEST WCSTFIELD, NEW JERSEV > CLEANERS & DYERS • MAXIMUM CAnE er Saturday night at a past com ItemoiIcllnK. HcimlrliiR 9 Elm St. Westfield Por lUiervatlon, C«H mnnders' dinner at Hurden-Look — Custom Cleaning — WE.Jfleld 1-3HI (UMBER • MILLWORK e MASONS'MATERIALS cr Post 50 in the War Mereo BROWN AND KELLER'S Sln the United States. No responsible There is much the government can tees, in order to make local citi- PI. 6-0001 person in government, business or zens aware of the preventive work labor should ignore their responsi- and should do to encourage a re- vival of consumption which would being carried on by the nation- Open 24 Hours a Day 14 IM*W bility to act constructively to re-help the unemployed back to work. wide network of Mental Health lieve this situation. Associations, headed by' the Na- Any M«k> «f f.V. "GUESSES" ON THE FUTURE Specifically, we should improve tional Association for Mental NWtHU'V There is much speculation about the unemployment compensation Health. DAIDONf policy to provide adequate bene- 4M Park Av*., the future—running all the way A discussion period led by Alois AUfLECTMC fi'om "prosperity is just around fits. This is primarily ft state problem but the federal govern- J. Stadeck, 604 Mountain avenue, 1 MS iMrth OIMM A*«, the corner" to "a depression is in-ment should help. This would per- school psychologist with the West- Rtg ittoraa Miannmitt In ^1. evitable." Predictions regarding mit the unemployed to live decent- f*ket» *f »rch!Utt'» mM at th. $3,500,000 re.ldtnc. hill in* cl...room project which th. Sl.t. fleld Public Schools, will follow the attendant* at lt»rt, the future are hazardous to say Unlv«nitr will kuiM alaai Ik* k»nl« •{ tke Rtrittn River at N«w BruntwUlt. Kelly * Crvtra showing1 of the film. Mrs. Arthur ly, if only at a minimum level, DayandNighl the least, since so much depends of Nawarlc ar< th« irchil.cti. • F. Ackerman, president of the as- on developments which cannot be but it would also help provide forseen. However, it is necessary move consumer demand. to do "best guessing" in order to lecondly, we should improve the Cyclist Injured design necessary economic poli- social security benefits not only Columbus School Pupils to Exhibit cies. I believe our economy is bas- because they are pitifully inade- John Dean, 10-year old son of NIMfff * * * ically healthy. Eecent increases quate but also as a stimulus to Varied Art Work Here Tuesday Mr. and Mis, Robert A. Dean of of employment in New Jersey are consumption. 1004 Rahway avenue, suffered \ .• encouraging. I believe we must Third, a tax cut for the broad abrasions of the left elbow and a plan on the basis of continuing base of consumers would help re- An art exhibit by the pupils of At this same time and during bruised left Jeg last Wednesday HUDSON GOAL peace, however uneasy; on thvive e consumer demand. Some ar- Columbus School will be held in the art exhiibt a bake sale will afternoon when he was riding a basis of ayoidance of direct in- gue that this would be a threat to the auditorium Tuesday evening also be held in the auditorium, the bicycle out of a driveway at 901 volvement, Of course, were we toa balanced budget and, of course, at 8 p.m. This exhibit will cover proceeds from this bake gale will Rahway avenue and was in colli- REDUCED SUMMER PRICES! become involved, the entire eco- it would have that immediate ef- many different forms of art. There be turned over to the PTA of the sion, with a car operated by Dr. nomic picture would shift. fect. However, the most serious will be on display Anger paintings, new Jeffevson School, Mrs, Donald crayon drawings, black and white Horace Girarde of 508 Dorian Tak* car* of n*xt winter*! heating ft*** threat to a balanced budget is the Moore and Mrs, Bruno Stempel court. He was treated by the fam- now, Fill up with Hudton Coal and SAVl. Slipping economy which may re-sketches, murals, works in water •re chairmen for this bake sale ily physician. sult in five to seven billions less color, creative handicrafts and 1 Witfi Hudmn Coal >tor«d in y«w Wn, l original designs. There will also and assisting them will. be Mes- Income to the treasury than was dames Edward Purish, George tnjoy th* security of knowing you'll •# anticipated under full employment be exhibits of art and school work In each classroom and parents atiTJ Stone, K. W. Bernard, Frank T. for lur* this winter. \ conditions, A. tax cut to consum- Ricker and T. W. Johnson. ers would immediately flow into guesta can become acquainted with ESPOMA PORCELAIN private channels through increased the various types of work covered On this same evening a mem- O«DER AT ONCll demand, encourage production, during the school year. This ex- ber of the Board of Education will help alleviate unemployment and hibit will be under the direction set forth the reasons for the FINISH through broadening the economy, of Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan, super- board's plan to request the ap- partially offset the Immediate loss visor of art In the public schools proval of voters to purchase prop- of income to the treasury. here. erty on Rahway avenue, opposite Where it All the measures I have outlined the present athletic field at Lin- PUNT FOOD-SOU CONDITIONER J.SJRVIN& COMPANY. coln School. are designed to aid the private For Liwm, Flow«r«, V«g.tibl* economy. They are not direct gov- Old Guards Alfred Wussler representing the Counts Most ernment intervention in the sub- A. & M, Wussler Bus Service, a •nd Shrubi 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTNELD, NEW JERSEY stance of the economy, This is, In private bus line, will also be pres- HENRY KITSZ 4 SONS, Inc. my view, the proper role for theView Two Films ent during the art exhibit to dis- government. I think if we move cuss the problems of transporting Nurseryman and Landscape IUMIII • MIUWORK • MAS O N'f MATIRIAl! COAl quickly on measures designed to Two films, ' "Big Climb" and school childern to Columbus Contractor* COKI • PUil Oil • Oil •URNIIS aid consumption, there will be no"Feathers and Furs, Alaska", were School, Elm Street School and Roo- need for more drastic action. shown the Old Guard Thursday in sevelt Junior High School. Par- 2104 Weitfield Av- Jackson. The latter waa Introduced FRIGIDA1RE ifllf of Pearl Harbor, by a repre by his brother,, Frank ,H. Jacjisqji. S6Tvtativ« df* the salvage t«am at a Peter Pilger of Kew Gardens. L*. t, meeting held at the Martlnsville a visitor, was Introduced by Inn Tuesday. Charles D. Kohlbecker. George this new p The speaker, Francis H. Whit- Schnable, chairman of the visita- aker, 5 Mountain View drive, a tion committee, reported on menv career naval officer who retired bers who are sick. Clothes with the rank of captain last Oc- Major Van Winkle, head of the tober, is now on Bakelite Co.'s en- Interchapter Committee, an- Dryer gineering staff. nounced the Westfleld Chapter will in any Mr, Whitaker, then a command- visit the Nutley Chapter Friday, er, was assigned to the operation May 7. Cars will leave the YMCA tho day after the Japanese attack, at 9:30 a.m. and transportation December 7, 1941 and spent the will be arranged for those who do H'I th* only dryer with calft next 27 months directly involved not have cars. 1 low-price cor ! Intt, lop and drum finiihtd] In the refloating and restoring to Herman Frey, chairman of the active duty of the sunken vessels. recreation committee, reported 15 In Libtima Porcelain I Hear' Captain Whitaker received the Le-members played shuffleboard last and moiitur* won't harm-It. gion of Merit for his work at Pearl week at Tamaques Park, Games in Hurbor and other honors for athe First Congregational Church Lath y*an (anger. $«• th«' paper he wrote about the project. parish house have been discontin- Frigidair* Filtramatic Electric. Captain Whitaker waa gradu- ued until fall. The spring and sum- Clothti Dryer todoyl ated from the U, S. Naval Acad- mer recreation program opened emy in 1922 and obtained a master Tuesday at Tamaques Park. of science degree from the Massa- Singing was led by John L. Hall O per week chusetts Institute of Technology in with Frank Woodruff of Plainfleld Aflrr minimum 1926. He is now assistant to theat the piano. down varment manager of the general engineer- ing department of Bakelite Co., a ON IASY TERMS division of Union Carbide and Car-Public Library Lists bon Corp. Latest Book Additions BUILT AND BACKED Young Granted Books added to the Library dur- BY GENERAL MOTORS ing the week of April 17 to 24 in- Invention Patent clude: Fiction, "The Cuckoo Lino Affair", Garve; "A Shilling for David W. Young, 617 Salter Candles", Mackintosh; "The Flaw place, has Invented a compound In the Crystal", Smith; "Rachel Bud Hollingtworth, Prep. which will inhibit oxidation of gas- Ray", Trollope, and "The Far olines, for which he has been Shore", Webber. COR. CENTRAL ft NORTH AVES. granted a United States patent. Also, non-flction, "The Impris- WE. 2-3726 Mr. Young is a member of the staff oned Splendour", Johnson; "His- of the Esso Laboratories of thetory of American Psychology", Ro- Open Monday, Thursday end Standard Oil Development Co., back; "The Best Things In Life", Friday Evening! Linden. Hepner; "The Practice and Power of Prayer", Bonnell; ".In the Steps of the Pilgrims", HeaJh; "Political Handbrook of the World"; "Pop- only the new'54 Plymouth offers you... ular Guide to Modern Legal Prin- ciples", Marshall; "The Clubwom- LET US an's Book", Avery; "The First n«w Fbw«rFllt« transmission Ladies In Fashion", Truett; "Aud- 'TRAVELIZE" ubon Guides", Pough; "How to with new PowerPlow 0nglna o. Write Reports", Linton; "Making Terrace and Outdoor Furnishings", PowerFlite, combined with the great new PowerFlow engine, gives you flashing YOUR CAR! Scharff; "Home Improvement acceleration, with no lurch or lag. PowerFlite is the low-price field's newest, Ideas", Better. Home3 and Gar- dens; "Flower Arrangement Work- smoothest fully automatic no-clutch transmission, and there's ample reserve power book 2", Brooks; "Making a Gar- for any driving need in the new 110-horsepower PowerFlow engine.. den of Perennials", Tabor; "Home Building Ideas", Better Homes and Plymouth Gardens; "Living Music of the new Power Brakes Americas", Saminsky; "Houdlni On Magic", Houdini, and "West- Give you quick, straight-line stops with only half the usual pedal pressure! field and Cranford City Directory", For smooth, predictable stops, Plymouth's Safe-Guard brakes have two hydraulic Polk. cylinders in each front wheel, where competing cars have only one.

Elected Member Of full-time Power Steering Getting ready 1o go places? Have Accountants Institute all those mechanical defects looked Works every minute you drive, not just occasionally. Plymouth's Power Steering into NOW! From routine adjust- Robert \V. Eason of G5 Tam- eliminates "wheel fight" and lets you park with just one-Fifth of the normal effort! ments to major overhauls, our aques way, certified public ac- countant, has been elected a mem- ' You'll find the newest power advances in the low-price field only in the repair service if your best bet. ber of the American Institute of Accountants, national professional new 1954 Plymouth I And that's not all I You'll find comfort features, economy society of CPAs. features, safety features that you can't buy In any other low-price car. PowerFiite, Hy-Drive, Automatic Overdrive, Power Braktt Mr. Eaaon ta associated with the JMPLMEST AUTO CBSTER We'd like to arrange a demonstration drive for you today—just drop in or phone. and Power Steering each, available at low extra colt Cor. South Ave. ond Crosiwayi PI. Tel. Wo. 2-5616 New York office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. JOHN SIMONETTI • J°HN M0NE Sea your local classified telephone dlrectoryi look under "Automobile* LEADER WANT APS FAY. P--e "nitrify THE WESTFIELD {N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1S54 thews, 2,262, and Fred E. Haley, Westfield Opposes 1,717. Rep. Harrison A. Williams Lincoln School Garden Club to Hold Jr., the unopposed Democratic Welfare Measure nominee, polled 18,199. Show and Plant Sale Saturday Other official totals: ELIZABETH — Board of Free- For U. S. Senate, Republican holders has been asked by the Lo- Clifford P. Case, 37,461; Democrat cal Assistance Board of Westfieid A May time flower fair will be ery. .Charles R. Howell, 16,957. held in the' Lincoln School audito- to oppose Bill A-277, a welfare A variety of vases and flower For the Board of Freeholders, measure, now before the legisla- rium Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 Republican: Donald D. Mackey, p.m. The Lincoln PTA is sponsor- containers will be sold at the white ture. elephant table. 22,016; Nelson L. Carr, 21,226; It is claimed, according to a let- ing the project. All proceeds wi!l Charles P. Bailey, 20,357; Mrs. EI- ter from Elizabeth F. Hill, Weat- The flower show will include MCOUM be used to establish a new PTA flower arrangements by adults fie L. Scheidekr, 19,358; I.. field's director of welfare, that the unit for the Jefferson School. and children. These will be on Thomas Daub, 18,833 and Eugene measure intends to lift certain •erdin's biscuit* The fair will feature a plant display in the auditorium. There F. Daly, 13,612. welfare responsibilities from mu- taite lilt* Board of Freeholders, Democ- sale which will be held out of will be a prize for the winner in nicipalities for the purpose of cen- your own doors if the weather permits. For the adult group. Acting as judg- crat: James C. Kellogg III, 13,523; tralization. sale will be annuals, perennials', es will be: Dr. Rachel Davis, Mrs. John C. Boyle, 12,826; James J. The Westfield complaint, claims bulbj, ground covers, house plants, William G. Birmingham Jr. and Davis, 11,404; Robert C. Kirkpftt- this would increase welfare costs seedling azaleas, hybrid rhododen- Mrs. J. J. Mulligan. i:.l, 10,011, and Mrs. Mary L. to municipalities and that func- Murphy, 9,357. drons Bnd plants for wild flower Each child submitting an ar- tions involved rightfully belong to i i|i f ,i-Do ;,Democratd cm fwyp p gardens. Some of these plants are rangement will receive a suitable 1 the communities. Vithough the raffles and bingo being| donated by PTA members, remembrance and the six best The Westfield assistant board others will be from a reliable nurs- from each class will be on exhibit. irtfcrendums were conducted on a has also forwarded similar senti- I tc A i-by-town basis, the cumulative ment to the League of Municipali- county-wide totals on both ques- ties and county legislators at Tren- Mr*. J. 1.0tlK*n< fhnlic lllaa Wawl, WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO (2) Real estate lonns Insured under Titles II, VI, and VIII of four 4" tirvtrc, « mtxin| fark nette' water repellents. And the the National Housing Act... 10.675.16 1 rnni a ipoon. II r«|uhlrly MIU 319 North Avt. E., Westfield process can be applied to garments (3) Loans Insured or guaranteed by Veteraua Administration —InHured or iruurantecd portions only 224,660.15 for »3,»5. Alii w. |iv. h to which have never been water re- (4) Federal Housing Administration Title I repair and inod- you FKEE, without < paimy of pellent." errttzatton installment loans, to the extent covered by coif, Jutt I* i«t you acquainlW Insurance reserves 117,711.53 It can be applied by Pan Amer- (6) HouKlng authority bonds secured by Public Housing Ad- with Channil. TMi affor It A must on every motorist's list should ican Cleaners to raincoats, top- ministration annual contributions contracts 60,000.00 good only for • limltod Hint, whll« our prttoul igpply loihl coats, jackets, oversoats, uniforms, (7) TOTAL AMOUNT OP LOANS, CERTIFICATES OF INTEH-" be the car's "Spring Check-up." It Bnow wear, hunting and fishing EST AND OBLIGATIONS, OR PORTIONS THEREOF ' (llatetl above), which are fully backed or insured by l apparel and to many other types agencies of the United States Government (other than means surer performance, fewer re* DINER ~~S*n.yr__of garments. Many household ar- "United States Government' obligations, direct and guar- ticles, such as drapes and slip cov- anteed") 495.O46.S4 CHANNEL NOKTH AVEWUC Op^^jb KAILROAD STATION* pairs, real economy. Have your car ers will give better service after (b) Total amount of loans, certificates of Interest and obll- LUMBfcR CO rations, or portions thereof, which are fully backed or treatment with "Cravenette" fusured by agencies of the United States Government NIWABC: 475 la. 10* It. checked here — how, before you start ter repellents. (other flian "Unite1 d States Government obligations, direct and guarantee* ') S 495,046.84 M l-»100 I, HARHY A. GIUDITTA, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol- «ht Am 4 JtrlnKUN «m) emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ol my knowledge more miles of driving. Former Resident and belief. WHY IA.M.H J:X> t. M, HARRY A. GIUDITTA. Cashier. MON. * WID. to,*, (AT. I* 4. 20 Years with Company CorreBt—Attest: A. II. LAMBEIITON, rttOHii'l li"tV"» LOUIS VOOLER, I*) Ml 44000 A. D. HOLUNGSWORTH Harry Ruffer of Murray Hill, li K. CROW, •n. »i»m Mai STATE OF NEW JEIlSBr, COUNTY OP UNION, BS: "" """ DAII.V 8 A.M. to 0 P.M. a former resident of Westfield for Sworn to find subscribed before me this 23rd day of April, 1954, and MAT. to (1. SliN. * A.M. to A SUVICE PCHI NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID 25 years, was inducted as an Old I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bunk. o r.w. w-i SURE, WE timer of the Irvington Varnish (SEAL) W. D. JtcCOBMICK, Notary Public of N. J. OONf RELIEVE My commission expires October 25, 1S&5 Irrr PnrklnK fop 5flo Can and Insulator Division of Minne- 4-23-lt _ Fees J25.20 'I TST^ii' IW CLUTTERIM& sota Mining and Manufacturing I COUNTIES<> _ -,^03 UrV Co. in recognition of his 20th an- VJH1CH niversary. <=>TATE OF During his career with Irving- THE UNIOhJ ton, Mr. Ruffer has always been HAS OULY associated with the accounting de- THREE parment and is now employed as office manager. COUNTIES' A native of Jersey City, Mr. The Collector of Ruffer attended Westfield High School and graduated from Le- high University in 1033 where he TAXES was a member of Beta Theta Pi, SATOI1E Active in civic affairs, Mr. Ruf- fer is also a member of the Irving- ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL respectfully reminds taxpayers ton Optomist Club and a member of the Methodist Church. He is V7trSof«»to Municipal Building. E. Arundale Carol Zande, Nancy Carlson and ifttr « PM and all day Suiifay of the Westfield Civil Defense re- Sheila Glynn attended the two day cently addressed the troop on civil tenth annual conference of the QUALITY WORK AT LOWEST PRICES defense and first aid. At another Senior Girl Scouts of greater New meeting Joan Golden of Troop 34 York last week. The purpose of diseussed ways of setting up anthis conference is to knit together BE SURE TO VISIT emergency kitchen and the troop the Senior Scouts in region 2, to then prepared a list of things the provide a sounding board for the DU-ALL INC. troop should have and what eacji exchange of ideas, and to help I37W. JndAvt. girl should hav° in setting up a broaden the outlook in Scouting. kitchen-in the event of a disaster. Discussion, groups were held on SPRING FLOWER SHOW For the personal interest require- the following topics: Strengthen- ment each girl is making a "Sea ing, program, in senior troops, ser- STAGED BY THE Bag". Curing the winter a dancing; vice activities, similarity and dif- party was arranged by the girls in ference between Senior Scouting Paul Cabin at Bonnie Brae Farm in small communities and large for ]]ay&. Some of the girls baked cities, reasons for staying in Sen- cakes and the remaining refresh- ior Scouting and ways to stimulate ments' were supplied by troop Spade and Trowel Garden Club older, Intermediate Scouts to con- funds, At the end of the party the tinue in Senior Scouting and'spe- troop wig Invited to return during cial groups for adults. Among the Thu'wday, May 6 — 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. the summer for a swimming party highlights of the conference were Part-American and hot dog roast. » trip through the United Nations Friday, May 7 — 8 a,m. - 5 p.m. Building, a. slghtaeelrtg tour of Drive In Cleaners Traoa IT lower New York, a square dance, Motmtaiuiee basketball game and group singing. at • TMr*r«wml Hyacinth bulbs were planted last Hollar Seating Party at no txtra Mil. fall by the girls and this spring Fifth and sixth gride Girl Scout when they were ready to bloom Sam* Day S«rvi« 'Til 2 P.M. troops had a'roller skating party they were dug up and presented at the Academy Rink in Plainfleld, at «• •itra «Mt. to the mothers of the Scouts. Eas- PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK April 19 and 20. A group of 160 ter eggs were dyed for the Moun- girls from the WcKinley, Holy Corner East Front Street at Park AvtniM Exclvilv* WMtfitld Agent for tainside Civil Council Easter Egg Trinity, Wilson and Grant School "Cravanatte" Water Rapcllant Prectn Hunt. The girls are now working neighborhoods attended on the first on a play to be presented to the Complete Rua and Carpal Service day. Tha second day 225 girls from school class- Lincoln, Franklin, Columbus and All Type* at deeming,' Binding, Garwod neighborhoods attended. 47 Floral Arrangements on Exhibition Serging, _ Reweaving, Repairing, Troop 72 Each troop arranged Its own auto- Junior Hifh mobile transportation. Tha girls Fringing, ote. , The troop entertained the girls were accompanied by chaperones Educational... practical,.. filled with new ideas you'll and families of Troops 5 and 56and a qualified nurse. at a Tnovie "Steel, Man's Servant" 'and is currently making copper tea find easy and economical to duplicate in your own home. •blocks to complete the require- Elect Local Men ments for the metal badge. The girls ara also working on the camp- To Council Offices er craft badge. NO ADMISSION CHARGE — SOUVENIRS FLAINFIELD — The. annual Troop 130 business meeting of the Watchung PANAMERICAN CLEAMIRS St. ARIM'I, Carwood s, Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amei- «A red shield designed by Elkilv 'W-WBS held at the Park Hotel , 501 South Ave. TEL. WE.^-7430 Pericola was chosen as the tgjon Annex last- Wednesday, O. K. emblem from among the crests da- Hewlt Jr. of the Plainfield Cham 1 signed and submitted by the girls ber of Commerce acted as chair- of the troop. Mis. R. V. Brunk dis- man of the meeting. M WME "P..:. IV n fiR FIUV III, Illlll.li III: played a pair of chinchillas and Albert W. Stender, Plainfleld, spoke of their care and habits. At was re-elected to the office of pres- Under New Management the troop election Emily Fericola ident of the council. Also re-elect- was elected treasurer and Carol ed were Earl Williams of North If not — here's the way to get more mileage from Weislg, scribe. Plninfield, vice president and Clyde Benner of Summit, Scout commis- Buck Hi". Maallng sioner. Sherman Maxwell, West- your insurance and investment dollars, WESTFIELD AOTO BAKE-ON Mrs. John T. McAllister, execu- field and Salvadore Diana of Plain- tive director of the Westfield Local field were elected vice presidents, Council Girl Scouts, returned last Herbert Brooke of South Plain- week from a three day professional field was elected treasurer. AUTO PAINTING-METAL WORK stall meeting: at Buck Hills Falls. Among those elected to serve as The first day was devoted to dis-national council representatives cussion of the professional work- were Leo Montamat and W. Earl FACTORY OVEN-FACTORY FINISH er's duties and responsibilities and Wyman, both of Westfleld. It's the newest, most efficient way to put the pieces of your the, regional committee and staff. Local men elected to serve as financial puzzle together. Four discussion groups were held. members of the council executive Region 2's three year training plan board were John R. Belirens and AUTOMOBILE PAINTING was the subject for the second day. C. B. Hamblin, Scotch Pfains; "P.E.P." is not a pre-arranged package. The morning session consisted of Lewis A. Jennings, Myron F. Bar- a presentation and discussion of rett, William B. Bohannon, Ed- "P.E.P." is custom-fitted to your needs and objectives. the purpose of the various training ward J. Mahler, Sherman O, Max- Will be managed by Gus Percoco, courses: Council and hoard, troop well, Wyant T. Wilday, Mr. Wy. "P.E.P,". is flexible. It takes changes in its stride. U. consultant, instruction of volun- man and Russell Stier, Westfield, teer trainers a,nd cooperative train- The Watchung Area Council is formerly with the Twin Boro Corp., ing. Opportunities for service in No matter how much money you now spend, or have available for such purposes, 1954 were discussed along with chartered annually by the National needs for 1955 and 1950. In the Council Boy Scouts of America to the chances are that "P.E.P." can: Ford dealer. evening .discussion centered around promote and supervise the scouting providing progressive experience program over an area of 700 for seniors and the new senior mo- square miles Including portions of 1. Provide more protection for your family. vie was shown. Thursday was de-Union, Middlesex, Morris and 466 North Ave. E. We. 2-1436 voted to the community .function Somerset counties. 2. Replace income lost or reduced by accident or sickness, of the Council followed in the af- 3. Build more capital for your retirement, your children's education, or ternoon by a preview of forth- 8 Local Delegates coming events and projects. To Attend YWCA. other future monetary goals. Regional Conference IN ADDITION - "P.E.P." helps you ease that monthly battle with your bank bal- thw bridg* tabUt cr0 iff you love fins furniture A group from the Westfleld YW ance by offering you a valuable service, the first of its kind! With this buuing about itl. CA will be among the 1200 dele- service you can: gates participating in the eastern you simply nutt see regional conference of the YWCA of the USA from tomorrow thru 1. Consider all the payments you make during the year for insurance, Sunday at the Hotel Statler, Buf- falo. N. Y. The delegates from investments, etc., as a unit. Westfield are: Mcsdnmcs Jules 2. Level out these payments into equal monthly amounts. Favre, E. J. Tauch, F. W. Horn, William Mearns and the Misses 3. Use just one check-a-month to cover these items. You send your check Winifred Debbie, Wary Hagen, Jo Ann Krestan and Priscilln Haines. to our agent, The Bankers Trust Company, and according to your In- The conference is one o£ five to structions the Bank will: be held this year in different sec- tions of the country, and in Buf- (a) disburse any money to be invested during the month it is received. falo as elsewhere delegates will (b) accumulate the balance of your remittances until such time as your take cognizance of the forthcom- ing centennial observance of the bills come due and then pay them. YWCA in the world. The regional meetings are held every three years preceding the convention For further details, without charge or obligation, write: • decorator year of the national YWCA so room plant at no charge, that members may evaluate the N«w decorating enf/re «fo« demoted axtlusivaly , work of the association in meet' FINANCIAL PUNNING CORPORATION 'axcltement In ing needs of the times. In Buf- lo modern fvtnllurt 101 Pork Ave., New York 17, N.Y. ••Midriff" chair*— falo, they also will discuss lines , • budgef ferms arranged the modern of policy to be followed on ques- Gentlemen: DIRECTIONS! localed fn.!•• *»• amwar to comfort- tions which will come before the sdl« Shopping Cintir. Toks St. national body in its centennial Please send me information about your "PROTECTION-EQUITIES PLAN." Gtorg. A»«. |»l. 37) lo Wood abl« loung- Avt. Turn rlflM and wt'r* 1 year convention in New York in ing. T«xtured-In- 1955. Ncimo... .«.....„.»...... niitull (ram tht InKrlldion al tarastfabrfci In su- r perb color*, Final workshop sessions, a trip Address..- „. „ ..„.*.. :.„:... .. _ 1 Parkins (Of I0O con. to Niagara Falls followed by tea n.rlt.n US. * Woo.1 A«. Open »..n $99. each. Tue... Thur«. & Krl. BVM. <•> » *•>'• L at the Niagara Falls YWCA and Remember-lf you »ee our '«"»•» *'•"*"* the closing meeting at'8 p.m. are where .liir. Cooper'* will refund th. dlfferBnt«. on the Sunday schedule. P»ge Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Bach and a chortl arrangement of 8:30 at the Methodist Church for hears*! with the orchestra p.m. Sunday in the Helping DPs To Citizenship St. Paul's Church Sets "Finlandia" by Sibelius. those who were unable to attend Reprisal Over Builders' Fund Goal the first rehearsal. All partici- School auditorium, An additional chorus rehearsal chorus master, Charted will be held tomorrow evening at pants must attend the final re- Truck Tax Bills Members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will join in a nation-wide pledge by Episcopalians to the Bugaboo-Haines "Builders for Christ" fund, au- thorized by the 1952 general con- TRENTON — Assemblyman C. vention of the church. 1 William Haines, author of the big A goal of $4,150,000 was set truck weight-distance tax bill now thia winter by the national council ATTENTION! in the Legislature, last week de- of the Episcopal Church as the clared that a tax on heavy out-of- minimum sum needed for construc- state trucks will have little or no tion, repair and expansion of effect on New Jersey's reciprocal churches, missions, schools and agreements with other states. other buildings in the United YOUNG If there is any fear of reprisal StateB and the Far East. Half of here it is a truck-inspired bugaboo, the figure is designated for the said the Burlington County Re- church's 11 seminaries. On be- publican. "My tax applies only to New half of these seminaries, Dean Gif- HOMEMAKERS Jersey and out-of-state non-farm ford of the Philadelphia Divinity trucks of more than 18,000 School, will speak from the pul- pounds," he said, "and is designed pit at St. Paul'B at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. to bring their highway user pay- Whether you're in the process of fur- ments clOBer to payments made on The goal set for St. Paul's automobiles and light trucks, which Church will be $3,500, which will nishing your love nest ... or looking now pay two and a half times as be raised in a campaign to be con- much. ducted during the month of May. ahead to a June wedding .. . you'll be "It is a fair tax and -when New The co-chairmen for this project Jersey truckers say there will be a are the wardens, C. M. Schmidt interested in a number of complete 3- general lush to penalize them in and Wallace Ruckert. other states they are talking non- sense, and they know it. They are room apartments (bedroom, living room, 1 'T only trying to beat the bill and Symphony Chorus maintain their own position as pre- Rehearses for Program kitchen)... Mirons has assembled after ferred taxpayers in their own months of planning and careful selection etate." » The mixed chorus which will lUtfari Uamnitjr »>a Ilia Haw Jtmj Welfare Caancil hara Assemblyman Haines said that sing with the Plainfleld Symphony jaiaaa farces ma" rMearcat ta k«lp some 23,000 «!>plac«a panosa New Jersey truckers now have to r<>* ATOMS — A French with an eye to value in long-lasting wka hare oltlaa ia Naw Jcntjr tnaat witk Aatkeaf W. Marltkaatar, "A New Jersey truck going to »r at the Nuclear Study Cen- over 100, will perform three selec- • 4iiplacaa Fala aoar liriag ia Newark. Lika maay alhars k> fiaat Chicago," he said, is taxed in all ter. Ai an accelerator ol tions accompanied by the orches- of young dreams for an attractive home l»«f»»i» aadi Milan banian alif Kcalt la •»•!•£«•>• aataita a •••- four states it enters. A Florid»-to- heavy partidei, thia eon- tra under the direction of Walter ' ckaaital aafiatarlag aafraa frm tka Uairenitr af Bniuali. New Jersey-bound truck runs into denaer allows aclentiita to Piasecki: Humperdinck's "Prsiyer" in modern, Colonial or traditional styling itudy the formation of nat- from Hansel and Gretel; "Jesu, at a cost to meet definite budgets rang- ter. It ptoducei particle* ot Joy of Man's Desiring" by J. S, flv* million electron volts. ing from $400 to $1,000. Stop in today Tha laboratory and atudy center cover • 250-acre for inspection of our model apartments « SERVICES YOU NEED » walled-in area In Saclay. PERSONAL LOANS and to "talk-over" your own ideas for a five taxea. REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING • TYPEWRITERS "Obviously, reciprocity doesn't completely furnished apartment. Budget figure in these cases. And why lUOOAOf REPAIRINO A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS should it? Who would say that plans — up to 24 months to pay. TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS ALL MAKE) sold, rented, repaired. because a man pays a property tax IU1TCASE8 — LADIES HANDBAGS COMPUTE LANDSCAPING Authorised distributor lor Kara! O«lc« Trvewrltera. on a house in New Jersey he should RUSKIN'S ROTOTIllfR SERVICE get a free hotel room when he goe« ISC Rank A.T*,, PLAInmsLD «-*»*• WI.MUS-W TERRIU'S - •— k< Us 4-1-M Oar IVaw I,«eatlaB to Chicago? 4-1-tf 111 El» SI. W<. 1-M3I MaalelaM P«fcl»» Ia Bear "For-hire buses from other states J-C WATCHMAKER - CIOCKMAKW havn been paying a half a cent a AT LOW COST Established 1894 •BPAIMNG watchei, clocks, elec- TREE SERVICE mile tax for using New Jersey's tric docks. Chaa. Rothrocfc, 1240 Trc«a Hi Shrafcs > MOVING-TRUCKING Rahway Avt. We. 2-3582. Member TKaaUFliiM—RnnN roads and no question of injustice Why pay mor« than United Horotoitcal Aas'n, 4-l-tt LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION OIIRTNEva EIPBKS9 — Trucking or reciprocity has ever been th* following rani FKUIT TKBB IPRATUIO and moving. Small jobs aollcltea raised." UFHOISTEIY Wa. 2-Otai Trips to Bhore. Tel. WE. 2-8004. The assemblyman said that the of tht FURNITURE REPAIRS 4-1-M only real reciprocity covers truck NATIONAL BANK OF • ARGCNT'9 MOV|NO * BTORAOB, DON MAXWEU. UWNI IOWF.I), ROLLED, ETC. Kow loading: household goods To registration and permits trucks to WiSTFIElD? Wectfield 3-022* (JAHDKNS PLOWED all 48 States and Canada, epeclal- operate in several states on a li- 'Izlng in New England, Florida cense plate from only one. "Even 4-l-tf OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. and California slupments. Sam« 134 f. Front St., PloinfieM van to destination. Let us esti- there," he said, "reciprocity is- not hmrTtnttn Water Tnacae* WE. i-wao-R mate your next move. United Van Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent. West. universal. Twelve states require W. O. HtBUR TREES TRIMMED, REMOVED 2-3033. 4-1-ti some out-of-state trucks to buy li- Wt. MHI 2-U-13t cense plates and eight others may Itol HBNHT r. TOWMeKHD require truckers convicted of over- Open Tuesday & Thursday Oil Taak Helta LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN M*Tlaar — Trseklas -r- Stsfaan Omaicatal Plaatlaca Dallr TTt darkly that passage of the weights OUVIR A. HOWARTH, JR. Ere', after «ianai*ca»eii aesla;av«, Lawns, both states now levy special taxes of Weitfield field, Korpen, Drexel, Kroll, Cuihman, Uw, Walls. Walka anal Falim In- on New Jersey trucks (weight-dis- -MODERNIZING atallnl. RixarrTllllin: lerrlcc, 43S Isata AreWE. W, S-SJT. Wag;ae* r Blici Ttl* f itmdly lank with lU Cl.dt Free EstlaiateiB tance in New York, axle-mile in "Th. Only National lank Mohawk, Wanda Weve, Uwitburg-Ponniylvania, PHUNB WE. 2-4fla» 4-1-U Ohio). Our trucks don't buy their in WutfUM" EXPERT SERVICE CENERAl REPAIRS license plates and theirs don't buy Member Federal Reserve Syitem Thayer, and other finer brands.; Alteratlaaa ass Malatesaaea SMYTHE'S . ours." Member Federal Deposit Small Job* a Specialty LANDSCAPE TELEVl'siON Insurance Corporation (All Mafcea) He said he didn't think it very DAVIDSON'S SERVICE RAIIIOK likely that the Council of State Open MM. Evening! e;00 to t:00 WOt. J-7005-J 4-l-M BECOHD CHA?ir.EH» 4-1-tf SMALL APPLIANCE" Governments, which represents all PLAN Spring; landscaping now! WESTFIELO RADIO 48 states, would have recommend- ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS New lawns-'ShruDs-^Trialntenance. ed consideration of a weight-dis- KITCHEN CABINETS K. Young. Tel. PI. 4-8411. AND APPLIANCE CO. HECHKATIOW CELLARS at Eaat Broaa at. tance-type tax if it endangered ATTIC BOONS reciprocity. ROOFING West. 2-3775 SCHEESB' "The same holds for the Federa- III OHM SA.81T. ETC. i PIANO TUNING tion of Tax Administrators, the WM. GRASING • DRESSMAKING National Grange, the American General Building Cmttraetor PIANO TUNING Automobile Association and such POWER MOWERS 200 CBOVI! ST.. EAST REPAIRING WE. 2-1086 DRESSMAKING eminent authority as Thomas H. Cranferd Piano Co. ALTERATIONS and Sewing of all 4-i-M kinds, including draperies and MacDonald, former United States WHEN BUYING YOUR LAWN MOWER AND GARDEN TOOLS Tanlas; aaa RekalUInc curtains. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 689 Road Commissioner," he said. NOTICE 3 North ATC, E. Cranford 8-2720 Roosevelt St., We. 2-1481. SEE US FIRST! 4-l-tt 4-1-tf The legislator felt that Virginia MOST ALL POPULAR FlOOfS RefiniShaclr old floors made and Florida might cancel existing like new by electric machine; mod- PIANO TUNING, repalrlnE and re- DRESSMAKER — Alterations at a. MAKES OF erate prices, it. B. Ooddard, 798 bulldinr expertly done. Free esti- reasonable price. Excellent work exemptions on their special truck Prospect St., 'phone WE. 2-2946. mates. Matthew W. Murecoe, 226 done quickly. Berg-mann, IS. Front taxes if New Jersey made their 4-1-tf Hueea St., Linden. Day or evening. St. Call Plainflel* 7-1516 evenings. Linden 3-6201—Linden 3-0780. trucka pay a weight-distance tax. POWER MOWERS ALTERATIONS * REPAIRS — Car- 4-l-4t pentry and masonry, roofing" re- 4-l-tr "This only makes sense," he pairs. Custom built garages. DRESSMAKING said. "After all, we think out-of- COMPLETE LINE OP D. Mlraaaa We, 2-3352 SUITS, COATS, and all kinds of al- stato trucks ought to pay for using 4f • MISCELLANEOUS terations. We. 2-5578-It. 4-1-tf our roads; why shouldn't the re HOWARD F. WESP DRESSMAKING verse work, too? AUTO PAINTING SpeclnluiiiE In Pltllnar Reciprocity would be maintained Carpenter and Builder Sovr Is The Time Custom Dressmaking. Sewlnff Help ALTERATION GARAGES YOUR car repainted any color. and Instruction. Children's clothes anyway, because New Jersey INSULATION ROOFING Prices start 3t 145. 2-tono only made. Mary Randolph, call WE. 2- trucks wouldn't have to buy Vir- SIDING LBAODR AND CITTTEH 975. Drive In for appointment 9:00 2255. 4-1. eow ginia or Florida license plates." B4S Ssrsra Arc, Ganroaa A.M. to 6:00 P.M., Including Sat- We. z-tSJC urday. Out of state trucks who pay 4-1-tf WHEAT'S AtJTO BODY SnOP • LAWN MOWERS/ 2303 South Are. Wnl Scotch Plains nothing in New Jersey unless they Palatial? - DcvflrattniE - Roof as We. 2-3502 4-1-tf buy gas represent more than hali Mi, C S1IKK1IAN MtlNTYRE'S W«. 2-58KS 4-1-tf TOP SOIL. FILL DlItT. Kravel. I AWN Mo\vi:rt SHOP the big trucks on New Jersey's sand, crushed stone and cinders. Knlen—Service—^PartH road3, said the assemblyman. •PIIINU IS UlillK. Let mo repair call between 8:00 and 8:00, Itah- NEW 1IAM> * POWER MOWEI1S yc'ir screens, doors and gash. •way 7-7224. 4-1-tf ami i;vnr>i:v WHIPMK.VT "They say we arc short on roada Screen doors made to order. Call Rallrr nnil Hplke Discs for n«« —that there aren't enough for Authorized Service Station We. 2-0982, 158 Madison Ave. EXCELLENT CAB WASHING done Comiilete EnRlne Service them to run—yet they keep on put- -HAND 4-l-6t -while you' wait, 11.25. Also Sl- Ani«ed Dealer for • monlzlng dona from 910.00 to lleo — KcllUKe — Gxcello •— ting new trucks into service," he for the Following Motors $15 00. Sinclair. Service Station, P-enn. ~- Cnntlneninl and olhfra said. MOWERS CARPENTERS ' South Avo. and Cumberland SL, WI3Lr>I.\(i — LOCKSMITHS Jobbing Rc»a.lr> •WostBeld. We. 2-7587. 4-1-tf DBWVBRY SBHV1CE "All they ask is that we build •BRIGGS & STRATTOH •KOHLER We. !•-;.-,;« new roads and fix up our old ones •RAKES Modernising: Fred Scharnlkoir 235 l!lnifr 81. (Cor. .Vorlh Are.) ' AMOS F. AI.LF.N & SONS, Inc. LINOLKUM and carpet installation. Estnbllahea 1S20 for them—and let the other fellow •CLINTON •LflWSON 18»S Ilojnton Ave. W«. 3-»8S ELECTRICIAN expert mechanics. Estimates cheerfully Blvtm. CUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and •WISCONSIN tiLISCTnlCAb Installations and re- S. KORBELAK replaced. Hoofs repaired. Genera] WALT'S CARTS We Are Ont of the Largest Engine pairs. Wall outlets, llRht switches, .138 Walnut 4v<-. CrniKoril H-(llsr, carpentry. Aletratlona. J. Leigh. etc. Lamps rewired. Doorbells and 4-1-41; West. 2-G466. 4-1-ti Service Station, in New Jersey chimes repaired. John Frey, We. WHEEL a-ldll-M. 4-1-tt LmidNi'iiiiiiiir QIIII Gnrilrner RE-II0OFING —^Slate and Tile, roof OVERHEAD DOORS ""•""We Curry and Rec©imitencl Call VnrUHnl, We. X-SOVT repairing. Lenders nnd gutters, ELRCTRICIAIV — Insinuations, Re- 4-S-4t new and ropalrrd. W. Schubert, M-E BARROWS e Wonderlawn e Green Circle • Yankee pairs, Additions. A. WUaa, We. S- WE. 2-C94U Springfield Ave., ROOFING N. J. Formula No. 1 e Holland Peat Moi» 1668-J. 4-1-tf PAINTI.VO—Exterior, Interior, pu- Mountnlnaldc. 4-1-tf ROTARY TILLERS perhiinplnK. UlRh riuiillty work, Mori (or Your Money SHOVELS e Plant Spur FertiKxer for Home J ft B ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS rnasoiuiblr. l-"fcd Schlttske. ('all ROOFING, Sldlnc, LenlerK, Gutters, We. 5-JbU-W. i-K-it Aluminum Windows. Reasonable KITCHEN CABINETS Than Any Other Tiller and Professional Use 403 N. Scotch l»lillna Avc. work, jruaranrccd. II. It. Vlckcrs. Plalitll"ld C-T71T,. 4.1-tt SHEARS • Armour'* Verdigreen 4-5S-41 • HOME MAINTENANCE SINK TOPS OPEN THURSD/Y TILL 9 P.M. • REFRIGERATION LAWX clcanlnp:, Bcrvicinfr. .Slnrm AND SUNDAY MORNINGS NO PARKING DIFFICULTIES - DRIVE INSIDE OUR PLATfORMJ • TAILORING windows down, jinintcd, Windows cleaned. Scr«e»n repaired, painted, REFRIGERATORS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TAILORING hiinj?. smnll carpentry, paint jobs. NOTE: NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS 2 BLOCKS OFF FRONT ST. Feiieinjr instnllfil, reuafret.. Xrime FREEZERS nj5i.4iniN. i-li-U 4-1-tf 30 CHATHAM ST. (Between Wafehung Ave. and Somerset Sf., North PlainfieW) Tel. VI Weslfield 2-3973 THR WRSTFTCT.!) fNT. J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Annual Children's Flower Show In Schafer Show Woodrow Wilson School Thursday Tonight at Kilmer The annual children's flower judges' luncheon, assisted by Mrs. show, sponsored by the Woodiow Mrs. Bette Schaier will present 1 William Thompson and Mrs. W. Wilson FTA, will be held Thur; a live artists and models show for [ day, May 6, in the Wilson School Nevin; staging- will be under the the entertainment and instruction I auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m. Chair- direction of Mrs. Neil Koop and in sketching of troops at Joyce | man of the show is Mrs. Richard Mrs. Walter F. Evans Jr. will be Kilmer Service Ckb 1, Camp Kil- ! W. Schreck. Mrs. George H. Has- in charge of publicity. mer. j lam is acting as adviser; Mrs. J. Models will be Kathy Lynne o [ Mack Creager is in charge of en- Entries will be judged by the North Plainfield, Bettyann Pap- I tries; Mrs. L. B. Tipson will su- following nationally accredited cum of DuneMen, Ann Mortimer I pervise judges' aids; Mrs. Thomas judges: Mrs. J. Westford Cutler, of Bound Brook, Lorraine Ma- I Nevins will be in charge of the originator of the first flower show and author of the recently pub- thews of Nutley and Ellen Cy. lished book entitled "Junior Flow- busch of East Newark. er Arranging"; Mrs. Charles Bar- Artists secured through the co- jCDA Sponsors nett of Westfield, who spoke at operation of the Westfield Art As- the school in the assembly period sociation will be Leo Montamat, Monday, giving the children a few president of the association; Jean Poetry Contest fundamentals of flower arranging; Louise Berry, Hortense Budell an Mrs. Edward Coffey of Westfield; Tony Priolo, all of Westfield an- Court Trinity, 337, Catholic Mrs. J. R. Michenor of Mountain Phyllis Browne of Mountainside! [ Daughters of America, held the Lakes; Mis. Arthur Sullivan of It is expected that the official j annual poetry contest recently. Clifton; Mrs. John Langenberger staff of photographers of the pub- I Schools competing were Holy Trin- of Novesink; Mrs. Lloyd O'Neil lic information office of Camp Kil- lity Grammar and High,School; St. of Westfield; Mrs. Eric Feasey mer will be there to do camera I Anne's Grammar School, Gar- and Mrs. Francis F. Merriam, studies. Any troops who prefe [wood, and St. Michael's Grammar both of Mountain Lakes. to use cameras instead of the us- (School, Cranford. There were 630 points in 1953.ual sketching equipment have been The following winners were an- Awards will be as follow: First, invited to participate. Inounced by Mrs. James Walsh, ed- blue ribbon, 4 points; second, red Charcoal and sketching block, lucation chairman of Court Trin- ribbon, 3 points; third, yellow rib- have been provided for the use of I ity: Division one, (grades 4, 5 and bon, 2 points, and fourth (honor- troops under the direction of Miss rum r»t»i. 18), Kenee Ricci, grade 5, Holy able mention), white ribbon, 1 Christina Koisch, program direc- i. Aem—wkart lh.rt •!•• ilways n. ••! ktrfttai «r. kaltu I Trinity School; Sharon Marie Du- point. A prize will be given to tor of Service Club 1. taflaf Ik. ma'tlfal Bupla Igan, grade 6, St. Anne's School; the classroom winning the great- • honorable mention, George' E. est number of points and a prise Pumpkins and squashes canno [Keenen, grade 5, Holy Trinity. will be given to the, classroom hav- be crossed with cucumbers, musk , Division two: (grades 7, 8 and ing the largest number of entries. melons or watermelons. r.«k • In), Coleen WTialen, grade 8, Holy venal Standard I Trinity; William Mahe,r, grade 8, \1-rn. JSt. Michael's; honorable mention, Encyclopedia •Helen Kruse, grade 8, Holy Tiin- •H. M Vala.l Xtwi In Ottt Del Monte Pears lity. Give Your Taste a Treat Division three: (grades 10, 11 !••«•. land 12), Barbara McGeary, senior A.? r.riku. Enjoy en* of our delicious homtmad* Ma. 1 SWEET •A, Holy Trinity; honorable men- lit Oalr *• Farmdale Peas Itlon, Catherine Essig, sophomore, salads. ChooM from our largt variety AM rarrttM tt U.M «r |Holy Trinity. ¥7- TT ttlllCS «.efc >>». liw»rai Br.wnle«. ^ »U«. «'V BAKER¥ Spaghetti mtKL Maple Pecan Ring . Regular 49c Value! I Cos. BfcrpU lknrei«d cak* (tadded SPECIAL wtth PMOII. At aH AOMI! r«g. Automatic Washers 309.95 199.25 vmcnm m si»c«j streusseiBreadi* GrahatiT Crackers Refrigerators .... save as high as 30% f WHITE "meo lC-oc Bread loaf 15' Save ap to 6c a loaf! Finest Ingredients. ei Ho Urn* M Ion* Electric Ranges . . . . as Jow as 99.00 Dated for freshness! Kee Detergent }U Met s«itl Mm tkiu COOKIES, MEAT FEATURES MJBEY'H Cookies runt BriHbt Television ...... at Sacrifice Prices GOVERNMENT GRADED "U. S. CHOICE" KeeUer Saltines . 27c

Premium Crackers 5*5I"S?i. 27e OR Sunshine Hydro* £*• 39e Room.Air Conditioners . . . Vienna Fingers I™™. ^,. 39c Round Roast STEAK Ib. Fancy Assortment "JLT?iV 29e Substantially Reduced ALL MEAT, No Fat Added! Ail Acme beef is guaranteed top-quality, goTernmen79t graded c "U.S. CHOICE"! PANTBT NEEDS

Shredded Wheat 5*Jl",7f. 18c Many Others—including: Fresh Killed FRYING nash SE0™ c""i Jir 29c Herb-Ox SSi"" 3'if 1; 22c 2 * \V.fc37e Clothes Dryers, Gas Ranges, Rcady-for« the Pan Ib. KnUOMN IXATUIES Radios, Record Players, Chickens. 35c 47c Kirman's Borax Soap 3 £?. 25t Kirkman's Flakes ',£"• 30c UI Vacuum Cleaners Tongiies 5«1 ». 49c Fillet Flounder Kirkman's Cleanser 2 "^ 19e Pork Butts 59c Beef Hearts n.. 19c Fillet Whiting Complexion Soap £3?.*;, 5 «»« 28e Picnics Sbi.Ktn 49c Livenvurst 59c Cod Steak KIRKMAN'S. ». C1..K.. 79- Jn Thu oi.nt«-«. fi* •» Bacon L»ncR*ler 49c Midget Bologna 59c Scallops rrV'a"!!, Kirkman's Detergent £7 31e DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Beef Liver fancy Midget Salami 59c Fish Fillets ?£c!Xld *i. 33e Granulated SB.'SSUL'SS" 31c FRESH FRUITS & VI 4.11 AIIIJS DAIRY Come Early For Best Selections ASPARAGUS 2 i»s 29 Rindless Swiss i»-63c

GOLDEN Extra Sharp ,b79c Liederkranz VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. BANANAS 2 ibs. 25" Provolone sss »57e American , "33c le Florida.Corn 5 ,.r,29c Scallions "" ftuneh 5c Velveeta ««* 53c Biscuits Kitsa, 2 ^s Bud Hollingsworth Oranges .39c Escarole & Chicory VII" 19c Cor. Central and North, Aves. We. 2-3726 GrapefruitX'it.TiJ.'"3 ""20c Escarole V"e°19c Cream Cheese 2 -29c Cottage Cheese •- rc Lettuce """ head AJt Chicory ^""Wc Fasteuiiied HomogenUod I IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY LOCALLY I-DX. r.ottle eT TmcrmttT SiUd nregsint Free of Cucumbers "'"" 2 ,.,15c I ];S-£T.y\?,ffA-&"G- Milk Quart Carton Quart Carton Open Monday, Thursdoy ond Friday evenings 37O South Avenue, Westfield rS.D Large Free Parking Lot THE TVESTTIH D (\ n I r.'.DCR,. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1954. Mental Health Campaign Workers Report Collection* Week Proclaimed

Mayor Charles P. Bailey today proclaimed the week of May 2 to S as Mental Health Week. The week will be so obsei-ved in thou- sands of cities and towns through- out the country. In releasing the text of his proc- lamation, the Mayor also made a special appeal for support of the Mental Health Fund drive, which is to begin May 16 for the benefit of the Union County Association for Mental Health, the New Jersey Association for Mental Health and Pictured above are lome of the 10O volu.teer. wh« ar« campaigning loc.lly jB bekalf the National Association for Men- $1,550,000 Railway Memorial Hospital development prof ram. (See .lory OK page 1) tal Health. The proclamation pointed out that mental illness is our number one health problem, and stated that more than 9,000,000 Ameri- cans are suffering today from men- FAMILY HOSPITALIZATION tal disorders. • The Mayor asked for general participation in the observance of ENROLLMENT Mental Health Week and declared NOW OPEN that it was the responsibility of every ctizen of this community to join in combating the proUTem of mental illness. He asked the head of every household to take steps to protect his family against CHOOSE YOUR OWN mental illness by supporting pre- DOCTOR and HOSPITAL . CLIP COUPON ventive, treatment, research and 1 J educational programs through the -PAYS- - AND MAIL TODAYI Mental Health Fund. • Ip to #.54)0 far h««iiH«l cure fur raft, iiiml.wl.ii The text of the proclamation • I'p In |M« mrveoii'i fee* nt kompittkU—twi n «*r doc I or'n atlU-m •, • j,. ; WITH HOPE HIGH—A young lad is setting out to catch a few fish—minnows will do—near Salford, England. With his dog beside follows: • L~|> (u flfW fur iKMpJlal HiatrrH.tr vwaem . HOSHTAUZATlON him Slid a glass to hold his catch, who could ask for more on a warm spring day? But there seems, to hgye been a distraction; that "Whereto, mwital illness is our • I i> to f-5© fur doctor'* fern fur hunt «r office valla' •pooch has •» momentary thought in mind other'than fishing. Perhaps a stray cat is the reason his master is hotding onto his tail. nation's number one health prob- Th. WMlfi-M Leader, !•« NIK i Underwritten by American Casualty Co., Readme, Pa. PJeaae mmmt detaila. 7 lem, accounting for more hospital- J. H. Delman / Co., Rep. ised patients today than all other • ll<.»»ltnll.atloa Q Mtifcal £ Suri,L<«l h Named Camp Head illnesses combined, and Mayors to Speak at State Arbor Day Trailside Museum "Whereas, more than 9,000,000 PHASE NOTE: ABDRR8H ,j pqople—or one out of every lfi— ir you have aonpltaliintlon only—yea ran na Ceremonies at Children's C. Home Opens Season are suffering from mental and ukialM Mi'h-al had Suralml PreWettea. CITV .'. emotional disorders, and ACT TODAY) TauMrnrar Mar Re T»a 14b! ,. "Whereas, mental illness man- t II Paul A. Vadnais. executive of K. of C. Confers The Trailside Museum in th ifests itself, also, in physical ill- Trees, Inc. of West Orange and Wafcehung Reservation will opei nesses, delinquency, crime, school recently appointed chairman 0/ Second Degree oti 19 for the 1954 season Sunday, High failure, job failure and* alcohol- the annual Arborists Association lighting the event will be an oft) ism, and of New Jersey Arbor Day cere- Knights of Columbus, Westfield cial opening day ceremony and ar "Whereas, the effects of mental monies, has announced that final Council, received 19 candidates in all day nature program arrange! illness are felt in this community arrangement* have been, complet- exemplification of the second de- by Dr. Harold NJ Moldenke, mu no less than in other parts of the PARK WEST LUMBER CO. ed for this year's event to be held gree last Wednesday night in the seum director, the Union Countj country, and at the Children's Country Home, Columbian Club. Park Commission has announced "Whereas, it is the responsibil- Mountainside, tomorrow. Guests were District Deputy The day's program will start a ity of every community and every Ceremonies will consist of the William Lowendowsld and the 6 a.m. with bird walks at Sunny citizens in the community to com- 1 planting of two red oaks, the offi- Rev. Thomas J. McCann, assist- barn and the Deserted Village 1 bat mental illness through support cial state tree of New Jersey, fol- ant pastor of St. Bartholomew the the Watchung Reservation and of measures for prevention, im- *! lowed by • brief address by the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains. Echo Lake Park. After the walk: proved treatment, research and ed- SEEIN' IS BELIEVIN Hon. Charles P. Bailey.ma'yor of A major degree will be held members will return to the mi ucation'and through the personal Wortfield, and the Hon. Joseph A. May 21 in the St. Bartholomew application of sound mental health School. Kura and compare notes. Komich, mayor of Mountainside. Field trips In botany by D principles, A bronze plaque commemorating Moldenke, geology by Elmon "Therefore, I, Charles P. Bailev this event will be installed near County Parks Furth and brooks by Mrs. Gladyi Mayor of Westfield, do hereby pro- the planting site. Edward Chor- Now in Bloom Anderson will start from Trail P. ROBERT STEIGER claim the week of May 2 to 8 as penning, newly elected president side at 10 a.m. Mental Health Week and call upon of the Arborists Association of At 2 p.mi the museum will the citizens of Westfield (to paiti- Come in and see for yourself! It's hard to believe that such New Jersey, will act as master of Thousands of native dogwoods officially opened to -visitors. Man cipate in' the : observance of this ceremonies. . in the Watchung Reservation add new nature exhibits have been ad Y Camp Speers occasion, thus better acquainting high quality material can be purchased at such low, low, prices, the Dogwood Plantation in Cedar Mrs. Harry A. Kniffin, PM»W ed to last year's collection and wi themselves with the facts about So come on down to Park West Lumber ... SEEIN' IS BELIEVIN'!! dent of the home, will!" " Platoficld, are show- be available for inspection Has .Nipv Director mental iilneaa and* mental health •t a luncheon in the Main dihti _ Ing slgjujt of their colorful dis- public. They include: A bird lie: and with their responsibilities in room to members of the Arbor Bay plays which annually appear about and bird egg collection, a miner; maintaining good mental health in' . committee of the Arbbrists Asso- this time, the Union County Park and crystal exhibit, a series Judge Harry Llndeman, chair- this community, and ciation of N. J. after file ceremon- Commission has announced. bronzed plaster models and pla; man of the Camp James M. SpeerB "Furthermore, I call upon th SAKRETE ies, which will take place at 11 The creamy white sprays of na- ter bas-relieis of wild and domi committee, announced today that citizens of this community to gi BAR 2x3'$ a.m. Also attending the luncheon tive dogwoods-and the pin^ brachts tic animals, a Mounted osprey an F. Robert Steiger has accepted the generously to the Mental. Heal as honored guests will be top of- of grafted dogwoods may also be deer head and other exhibits directorship of Camp Speers for Fund U) support research, prove STOOLS ficials of the New Jersey Depart- seen planted liberally in most all plant and animal material of in' the 1964 season. Mr. Steiger is tion and improve treatment i ments of Agriculture and Conser- the county parks. an instructor and chaplain of the mental illness." vation, as well as numerous muni- terest to people of all ages. Expected to-share the interest An aviary containing a variety 0 Peddie School, a boys' preparatory cipal, county and state government of park, visitors this weekend is school in Hightstown. He has 21 2.49 dignitaries. ' bird species has been added to thi Drivers Fined the annual tulip display, of 17,- museum's outdoor live exhibits years of camp leadership experi- per Stool lined The Children's Country Home, ence_ including counselor responsi- 000 Holland grown bulbs planted And for the first time a livin; In Court Here ' ft. eite of this year's Arbor- Day in the Chatfield. Memorial Gar- saw whet, owl will be exhibited bilities for two years at the Kan- a 3.98 value 5 event, is well known throughout den, Warinanco Park and at the sas YMCA camp, three years at For allowing an unlicensed driv HnmiiimiiP Imr Mtool with the museum. 8' length! the east for its work in caring for turnaround in Echo Lake talk. Dr. Jerome - Fechtner of Fan the Wichita Area Boy Scout Camp er to operate her car, Shirley On Wjiuliriilly turned Irica. .45 children who have been stricken Included in the plantings are and two years at the Kansas Bap- que of 208 Smith street was ftnec TIIIN IM n finely mlllril with polio. Mrs. Kniffin has also wood will present a kodachromi Itlere oi furniture thnt Grov.l Mix Dutch breeder tulips, cottage tu- sound movie on shore birds tist Church Camp in Michigan. $50 and $3 court costs Thursda; mil lie n annul mldltlon No. 1 Douglas fir. Can iranged to have guests attending lips and Darwin tulips. •> Mr. 'Steiger served as director of night by Magistrate William M 90-lb. bog the Arbor Day ceremonies view a Long Beach Island at 3 p.m. tn IIIIJ bur. den or kitrh- be used for all build- Also showing color in Warlnan the museum auditorium. The is- camps and assemblies for the Illi- Beard in Municipal Court. ' en. Sana aaa cemeat Mix, ' colored motion picture depicting ing purposes. . ..Mlhau...*..~i »••*> co Park are early blooming vari- land, six miles out to sea and nois Baptist state convention for James Brown, the unlicensec Mortar mix, so II," tlM the problems encountered by an three years and for five years as driver of 1063 Fanwood avenu Watertlcat mix, MO lb».. .»!.«• average family when" polio strikes. eties of native Korean azaleas, south of Barnagat city, abounds ii one of the earliest of some 26 va- the breeding of shore birds sucl program director for Camp Ander- was fined $25 and $3 court costs, Invitations to attend the cere- rieties of azaleas to bloom in the as the tern, heron and guil. on at Giren Lake, Wis., a pilot On charges of speeding, Willia monies have been sent to Gov. garden. The concluding event is a spring experiment for American Baptists Newton of 445 Downer street was Robert 0. Meyner .and members in decentralized co-e d u e u t i 0 n fined $20 and $3 court costs, anc of the New Jersey National Ar- star lore lecture on "Equatorial Donald Hooper, Cranford, "Regardless of its subject mat- Star and Planet Constellations' camping for junior high young GARAGE bor Day Committee, composed of ter,* a professor of business eco- people. fined $15 and $3 court costs. BUY PIPE members of all the leading arbgri- by Norman Spatz of Union start For passing a red light, Car! nomics opened each lecture with ing at 8 p.m. in the new wing oi Mr. Steiger received his bache- cultural, horticultural and agricul- the words: "Gentleman, the risks Bischoff, Cranford, was fined tural organizations in New Jersey. the museum. A telescope an< lor of arts degree from Ottawa and $3 court costs. DOORS that's .. - of business are enormous." Sub- slides will be used to illustrate thi University and his B.D. degree stantiating evidence of this is talk. from Yale Divinity School. He "In Soviet circles, nothing is found in a recent study of busi- "The federal government is go- Raot-Proof, Leak-Broof The museum is open to the pub is currently taking graduate work ing to. 'give' more than $50 mi' and yp_ more cheering than bad reports ness survival experience. After at Union Theological Seminary about the Western world ... In- studying .the history of some seven lie on Saturdays, Sundays an lion to New York for highways, holidays from May 2 through Qel and Columbia University. Mrs. We luive nil Mm mid sofar as Soviet propagandists million firms starting business Steiger, a graduate of Houghton which means Washington is to re- •li-nlKim. Official It Idee would like nothing better than to since 1943, the Commerce Depart- 31 from 2 to 6 p.m. It is also opei turn a small part of what Ne Door denlerft. daily during July and August. College, and their three daughters p precipitate an economic crisis in ment found that, on the average, will accompany Mr. Steiger to York has given to the nation."— the United States, is it not ill- of 100 firms starting business, 32 camp. Utici a N Observer-Dispatch advised for Americans to spread did not survive their 'first year. A list of vegetable varieties tha depression talk in thi3 country?" . At the end of five years, only grow especially well in New J The Westfield YMCA group will —Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier-Ex- 27 of the original 100 survived, sey is available from Eric H. Pe- be attending Camp Speers from SHELVING press. and. at the end of seven years, only terson Jr., county agricultural July 11 to 24, under the leader- 22—about one in five."—American ugent. ship of Al Chrone, physical direc- Agriculturist 15c 28c'i; Failure, of hydrangea plants to tor of the local Y. Mr. Chrone bloom can be explained by poor USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS eports that 25 to 30 Westfield Y Regular 30c soil, over - fertilization, improper boys will be registered to take pruning or winter injury. LEADER WANT ADS PAY TO BUY OR SELL 'art in the camping period. Par- ents are urged to get their regis- Orangeburg trations in to Mr. Chrone as soon By MICHAEL PIZZI !4x8 Siding as possible so that the group enn WINNING WEAPONS neil Cellar nlUKj- organized and camping plans Krnile »lillii|r Iknt Pipe ;et up. No one who really cares at al I" excellent fur Look at these Features! can fail to heed the urgent call Camp Speers is located just out Hlornire tirenn, irn- 6c Easy to install. Open Saturday, May 1st ide Dingman's Ferry, Pa., in the that begs us to war constantly on •Easy io connect. "'ocono Mountains on Lake Niche- juvenile del in '"• *••• llnenl ft. No broken pipe. ronk. All the cooking on hikes quency. The wea THIS WEFJC OXI.Y For all outside drainage for our Sixteenth Season ill be prepared by the boys them- pons that can win ielves. For further information this war and keep Open Mnn, «,>„ p., CIi«t"ul ibout the camp and the program, it won forever- Nioa to sits. *AU price. :all the Y at We. 2-2700 or stop more are ' fields Snt. Hum (o 4i30 P.O.H. ynrd n and talk with Mr. Chrone. Fold- and gyms where Stewart's Root Beer ;rs and printed material about the all kids may en- ;amp are also available ut the Y. joy themselves at ROUTE 22 AND MILL LANE, MOUNTAINSIDE wholesome play. LARGE FRiE PARKING AREA -DRIVE OVER! The motorist "It is unfortunate that we have who really cares, always buys qual •ithin our country people who Serving our delicious draft root beer and tasty franks.. ;ar and hate our dynamic cco- ity for his money. For full vnlue 10m ic system and who seize upon for every auto repair dollar you Park West ^ uch u moderate decline in activ- spend, you must come to n compe- Make It a Habit to Stop At Stewart's ty ns we have experienced to de- tent man. Plan to .come in this lounce the system for the purpos- week and have your ear thoroughly •f •s of eri'ntlnfr unrest . . . Unfor- checked and serviced and repaired, f? ' ' Open Daily Noon'til Midnight unntc, too, but inescapable, is the I if and where necessury. For emer- Lumber Co. ict that with our two-party po- gency road service, please call WE. 310 West Westfield Ave. tfi- , * ! . AMPLE PARKING SPACE tical set-up any decline, no mat- ;r how small, is made « political 2-4830. Michael's Auto Electric ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ssue."—Stanley C. Hope, presi- Service, 862 Mountain Avenue, ent Esso Standard Oil Co. Mountainside, THE .WESTFIELD. (N.L) LEADER, ..THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1954

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en «very kind of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits that is practical, you •™ AT SAFiWAY!get the advantage of free selection and PRICING BY WEIGHT! 1 i i IN i t (hlden fancy CELLO BAC5 $ $ $ Bananas Carrots 2 t i i i $ p 2 for 2.98 $ EXTRA $ Fresh TENDER Florida JUICY GOLDEN KERNELS i *\ $ dfc ^ 65 Aluminum Folding $ Corn 2-25 t $ NEW A CHAIRS i Potatoes /HT 5-23c Cucumbers MAIS5?irs Lettuce CRISP - ICEBERG Pascal Celery TENDER' Ib 8c ' SEEDLESS GARDEN FANCY i MILD Grapefruit FIORIDAS 7c Asparagus FRESH Green Cabbage 6c Apples WINESAP5 4 49c J With Saran Cloth I ^ ""' MEAT and PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - APRIL 29lh, 30th and MAY 1st. back and Saran f teat... Total weight only We Reserve The Right 4 pounds. To Limit Quantities "0 7.95 value 11.49 None Sold To Dealers !»•*• Thlrty-Six THE WSSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 List Loses Pitchers' Duel As Blue Devils Bows to Union Nine 2-1 Shackaniaxon Opens WHS Wins In Green-Terry Stranich Competing Echo Lake Blue and White With Tournament Renninger Wins Trinity Nine In ABC Tournament Splits In Last Golf and Tennis WinNabod Al Stranich, who bowls with ma- Tourney Season I Drops 3 Games A Get-Acquainted Tournament Recreation Pin jor leagues hereabouts, is rolling in featured play at the Shackamaxon the ABC tournament at Seattle. Country Club over the weekend. Irving Partelow and Ch»4«ij In Past Week League Crown Two Games Westfield High's golf and ten-Doubles Event He has the Westfield Recreation ome paced the field Saw?!' The four-man teams, comprised of nis teams turned in victories over League high average sewed up with »neQualifying play of Ec^S" n A player, a B player and two their opponents in matches played 197-27 for 9S games and will re- best-ball, mateVi.r.1.,, *.° 1*«! ; players, played a best ball match. Benntnger Agency, sponsored by Holy Trinity's baseball team Monday. The golf team, led by Clarke Green and Ted Terry Both Bob List, pitching for 'reeholder Al Benninger, clinched ceive the Union County Bowling witha69,buUhey7e The winning team of Dr. Leo won and lost in its last two out- Ralph Bennett, who shot a 78, de-copped top honors in doubles roll- Association trophy. in the first round Su Westfield, and Ken Kingsley, pitch- Baron, Moe Auster, Al Bonyor and the championship of the Recrea- ingrs, smothering Wardlaw School feated West Orange 7W to 4%. off competition in the Neighbor- ing for Union, scattered three hits Norman Lowenstein scored 61. Lo-tion Bowling League Friday night, 11-1 and losing to St. Cecilia of It was the linksmen's third straight hood League at the Recreation al- in the Wertfield-Union fray at wenstein got an eagle on the 13th >y winning two games from Bon- Kearny 6-3. win. leys Monday evening by totaling Tamaques Park Monday; but the netti Bros., sll that were needed 1191 pins. Ken Terry and E. R. hole to supply the margin of vic- The locals scored in every in- Bennett defeated McMann 4 and Venneri Makes visiting Union nine combined three tory. to give them the title at this next 2, Bruce Crichton, Westfield, de- Merry" Jr. finished second with 1 hits for two runs to beat the loca'.s to last session. Nick Caruso with ning but the last in the Wardlav? 1128 with Stan Malek and Ander- ItaU'Sutf^ "''®™ Finishing second was the quartet game and collected 11 hits against feated McNamara 6 and 4; Barry 2-1. if Dr. Ralph Duetsch, Frank Er- !35-234—654 series and Nick Car!, Maxfield of the locals won out over son finishing third with 1120. It Two in Row Union picked up two runs in the vho struck out the final three three allowed by the Blue and Prizes were awarded to the first 10 ico. Dr. Edward Katz and Dr. White's Frank Wessel. Trebour 1 up and Tom Thomas f second inn in? when Tyrone Tutt hiilip Schwartz with & 62. Tying frames to win the third game by the Blue and White lost to Meline, doubles teams. In singles competi- 97-28—74. opened with a single to center. Al- 'or the runnerup spot was the team seven pins, paced the champs. After scoring once in the first, tion, Tom Martz was high man The Venneri Construction Co. Sunday—F rinity wrapped up the game with 8 and 7. though Red Richardson flicd out toof Harry Guiditta, Max Yostin, John Franks grabbed second The tennis team took the mea-•with a 567 series, followed by Phil nine made it two •wins in a row last center, Tutt stole second and Marty Crinzman and Jay Eieno- place by sweeping Seat Covers three run splurge in the second. Hayden 566, and Bob Adam S61. week when it defeated the Eliza- Against St. Cecilia, Trinity sure of Jefferson High of Elizabeth moved to third on Ron Prefce's sin- witz. i with a 1037 game and 2943 set. •with a 5-0 shutout in the first A team trophy was awarded to beth AA 14-9. The locals were tie to left Knickerbocker, with 1074 for high scored three runs in the first, but paced by the heavy hitting of Joe six runs by the Kearny nine in matches of the season. In singles, Captain Frank Bell whose five won ||!e7r/^i;\. Clio Poianl hit to first base and game, won a pair from Dankers, Peluso, Bob Riesiner and Wimp B. Qmham defeated Cor .he fifth, overcame the advantage. Bill Fullard defeated Lasher 6-4, the championship for the 1953-54 was put out but Tutt scored and White Diamond two from Rogers season. Individual trophies also Hall. The first two had doubles'and ana Nlrk Van No"«, l"Z^ Trinity scored the three runs on 6-4; Howard Bonnett downed Kessler and Clwrlcg Itoefr 2 Prete, who had stolen second, Hawks Open Here Texaco and Traylor Real Estate Baum 8-6, 6-1 and Mack Frost won went to the members of the cham- Hall a triple. Malo was the win-Irving Maxfleld and W. Man« i moved to third on the play. Pitcher two from Venneri. Franks' high set two hits, two walks and an error, pionship team, John Seibert, Kenning pitcher and Kelhoffer the 3; Cliuck Hite and HarTy SuiJ 'our walks and two errors helped out over Whitken 6-3, 6-0. defeated W. Beers d i Kingsley's single to left field drove »s the third 2900 series this sea- Terry, Bob Morse, Tom Martz »ndloser. dan, 4 and 3; K. L Sunday Afternoon to give the hosts their six runs John Drake and Bob Cassidy led in Frete with the cecond run. Al- in. Frank Bell. This Sunday Venneri will play Hawthorn defeated though Paul Hayes was walked by Manr.ion struck out four men in off the doubles with a 6-3, 6-2 win C.'Anderson, 3 and s; Rolling honor series were Rei- over Kreizman and Leberman, and John A. Carter was presentedhost to the East Dover Field Club »na Luther Martin, 1 up, List, Dick Pool* hit • grounder to The Westfield Hawks will play thel 200-234-211—645, Higgie Bil- the one and two-third innings he at Railway River Park at 2 p.m. Thoma"5 Mis an*d RS. I) H worked. Herb Wright and Dave Rochat de- with » trophy for high individual shortstop Ifarvosm who threw the heir first game of the new Union inskas 238-219—^25, Gibson 245 feated Lasher and Whitken 6-1, ELIZABETH AA runner out at first to end the in-County Baseball League season HOLY TRINITY game of the year, a 278, and for —612, Gu|ro 30S-224—612, Ross 4H H 6-4. taking high three srame total, 6B0. ning. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 against 223-205—604, and Alex Hunt 222- Cajjnassola, rf 4 Pilot, 2b The Bine Devils picked up their the Plainfleld Dreiers at Tamaquei ""•arrella, ss & There was a triple tie for high Moocia, If ...... 80-9-71i Bob Blelow. 79-K?l ( iO4. Doubles: Dickey 242, Wor- 'ark. 2b 3 individual average for the season Kenna, 3b, lb .. B: C. VV. Anderson, 89.1S.J • only run in the sixth when Sonny Park here. iham 236, Stranich 229, Kodatt Westrleh, c 4 Feehan, rf ...... Bloy». 9-19-72; Art Mulljr i" Peterson opened the frame with a Robertson, 3b 4 but for registering 173.78 Merry Aluslk. c 72. Mednl tournuniftnt, Cla The league will play two rounds !26, John Bonnetti 225, Jerry Bon- Wlmlen, lb - Local Entries In was awarded a trophy. Norm Mor- Ellhaclier. cf ... Malek. 81-11-70: W. A. •ingle to center. Sonny Bonneau f seven games on a home-and- net ti 223, Rieder 216, Carl 214, iVessel, p 2 Mulhearn, lb ... SO-9-71: Bob.Blglow, followed with another single, this ton averaged 173.56 with Frank Coelho, 3D B: J. W. Blackburn SJ- home basis and will wind up play Lusardi 212, 203, Wenzel 212, ieCiirtny, cf *3 Hruda piling up a 173.48 average. Miller, ss Muller Jr., 97-25-72; Ben time to left Held. After Nino Car-with a playoff round, it was an-Matteo 211, Davines 210, 208, Za- Jjinion, rf 0 Watchung Show KelhofTiip, p 19-72i Paul Allemann, nevale struck out, list grounded aenltteo. If 1 J. A. Carter was fourth with Bradford, p .... nounced. dornza and Krasnich 203, Fisher 172.48 and J. Kraft finished fifth Keene. p t* the shortstop who forced Bon- m. Keller, P .... The Hawks will follow their nd Sempreviva 202, Stiles and Totals . Entries may exceed last ycar'i with an average of 170.59. Local Girl Scores namn at second but then made a pening game with a trip to War- Jable 201. W1AHPUAW •O]d» AH record of 408 In the Watchung Result* of Monday night's roll- bad throw to Srst in attempting inanco Park If ay 9, where they will Troop Horse Show which will be Totnla ...... 32 » 9 At N. Y. Horse Show the doubi* play and Peterson Bennineer Agency . Brown, 3b •1 oil follow: •Pinch hit ror radfi•ord. ngage the Elizabeth Braves, John Pranks 38 Mundy, t- , 2 held at the Watchung Stables, ••«. ARTHUR VBNNBRI CO.VST. CO, acooted home. eague champions last year. On Honiietll Dec. 1 .... 3» Goodwin, 2b, p 2 Summit, Saturday and Sunday. Ttl. Ttl. AS It H Betsy Ann Millrnann, dtuf Knickerbockor 41 EOS IT. Peltlno. 3b .. I, Jack Wad* was up next with two May 16, they will play another Seat Covers 42 There will be two sessions on Sat-Greene ... 09 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ICiUniai 44 Sargrent, ef' ..'.."..,!'.'/. 8 Ted Terry ...... 64 814 1181 W. Hall, 2b .... out, but never did ret a chance to home game aa hosts to the Eliza- Bankers Mintrione, Hi ..... a urday at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and Ken Terry ...... 48 522 3. Dimlno. If .. E Westfield, won three ribbon • bring list home because Ed Rae- Whltd Diamond .... 46 H D. Tinker, r[ E. R. Merry J r. . 39 . BOli 1128 A. MUccia, cf .. 5 her hunter "Jingle", at ths Bt «thAA. Rogers Taxnco . 57 tt one session Sunday beginning at G. L>eedoin, S3 .. 2 A. Venneri * Co. ... 60 £ "isanf, if 2 Malek ... 67 502 •ynski, the Union catcher, picked The schedule from there on. fol- 1 p.m. Anderxon .. •. ... 48 5G« 1120 i. PelUBo, c .... der Brook Horse Show at Seu Traylor Real E«tate 62 5 List off second. It was the third out owt; , Totala The following Westfield riders Zebrlck ... SI 53S B. Riealner, lb . dale, N. Y., over the weekeul.! MAT Score by innings: 90 574 1110 C. Pengram, rf the catcher made in the game by BENNINOBB AOENCY Holy Trinity' ..... 131 213 J—II Bell ... 57 605 Malo, p Z rode the horse to a second in '3—Question Marks ...... here Barron 171 164 17! have entered: Susan Wick, Sue 1 hurling the ball to second base. lOCld away Wnrtllaw 000 000 1— 1 C. jirlant .... .,. 84 60S 1107 C. Keller, p .... class for children's working hi Gerardlello 173 143 lu- Errors: Mundy 3, Tinker 2, 8ar- Young, Lynn Vance, Virginia H. Kraft ...... Ill 560 Porb«n,.rf, lb . 0 This is quite a rarity in high school Fisher 202 157 tes B. Evere, rf ... 0 hacks and to fourths in ckildn 6—Cranford >•••..••.•••••••. away •aruso 235 234 1S5 ffent. Bpttteln. Two base hits: Cag- Vigne, Patricia Towl', Anne Thor- ... Ill 5S4 1104 ball, but Kaeiynski is quite a rare il—Blue BUirs ...... hero •;irl 161 195 nassoln. Three buse hits: Park. 1X>U- burn, Arthur Strock, Richard Sul Jensen ...... 54 S58 jumpers and children') woA 214 ble plays: Bpsteln-Qoodwln. Struck Saiberir ... 84 537 1095 Totals 38 14 14 catcher. He hat played varsity with 0—Orders Plalnllcld 519 hunters. 7—-Braves ,...«.., here Totals 942 891 out: By Weasel, 8; Richardson, 3; zer, Linda Spires, Gam Randolph, ... 48 £core by inlngs; four high sehools in the past four JUliY Qoodwln, 2. Uaue on Imllfl: Off Wei- Jeff Reynolds, Kathy Quad, Kath- Wilson .'.!'.!' 84 573 1082 Elizabeth A.A. .. 102 005 100—9 BOJWETTI DEC. 1 nel, 2: off Rtchiii-dson, 4'j off Good- Brownell ... 112 552 Venneri 830 312 OOx—14 years. Last year he was one of the 4—Elisabeth AA away 'ohn Bonnetti . 174 225 193 win, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Richard- erine Pfeifer, Susan Parisi, Rob- atari of the St. Mary's squad. 1—Question Marks away Unto 198 1119 l r, r. Welch ... 63 533 1085 8—Unden -.. here k 171 180 179 BOn 1. Umpire: Onub. erta Pakenham, Barbara Niemi, Irlou ... SO 535 Mon Sportt m Picking up hits for Westteld 5—Crunford: hero Sengulls 161 175 189 HOL,Y TRINITY Maddox ... 99 548 10S3 180 AH n Judy Nevina, Buzzie Novak, Den- Adam ...*. 61 561 were Peterson, Bonneau and List. AUGUST Stiles ... 201 192 Wesuel. If 3 1 SI 567 L*ewls 75 558 1—Blue Stars .away nis Novak, Marilyn Muller, Corny 84 652 Page 37 and 3t For Union, Tyrone Tutt, Ron Totals 905 941 Parrellii, BB 3 1 Morris, Judith Marshall, Virginia Huyden ... 75 566 Weldon Pretc and Ken Kingsley singled. Westrirn, c 3 0 JOHN FRANKS Clark, 2b . 2 1 Mitchell, Virginia Murphy, Emily In the error department, the W. Reltnel -Oil 234 Wlialen, lb ..., 3 0 Morris, Gail Maltbie, Donald Mac- Westfleld nine committed only one. Elm Holds Lead M. Rieder 216 181 lobertson, 3b 2 0 C. Wornhum .... 100 236 Zegttr, ef 2 0 Neil, Doug MacNeil, Mary Morris, Compared to previous games, this It. Kodatt 228 160 172 Mendltto, rr 2 0 Kitty Morris, Katherine Lane, marks an improvement in the play "erry Bonnetti . • 169 223 1S5 CugnnHBola, cf ...... 1 0 In Fabette Loop McCarthy, cf 1 0 Rudy Krutzner, Redith Kilgore, of the locals, and, if they can Totals eel 1037 Sfmdford, p 1 0 ^fnnnlon, p ...... 2 G Andrea Jones, Susan Jacobus, bunch some hits, they should begin SEAT COVERS Rois ,. .. 223 205 176 Joyce Johansen, Barbara Hogrefe, to hit their stride. The game with Elm Liquors, two game winner 31yth 137 139 102 'Totuls 25 ! John Hunter, Linda Farrow, Baba Union was -well played. Only two over second place Barons in th« Sertirprcviva 181 202 llil ? ST. CECILIA'S When you stop JoflOp.hu . .>.. 190 18S 178 All n Fischer, Ken Fritz, Jean Davison, errors were recorded by Union, Fabette Women's Bowling League Struntch ... ISO 1CS Christy, If 3 1 Dawn Douglas, Gail Donovan, one of which gave WestBeld the Friday afternoon, held its lead, Coogrun, rf .., 3 0 Totals .• 960 1124 I>olan, R»... ,. 2 0 Carol Crawford, Beverly Briant, tally in the sixth. now at three games. The loop has Turri, r> S 1 Janet. Bentley, Zilpha Bentley, In whining this garnet Unie«'« two mete sessions and any one of KNICKERBOCKER * Klrby, c 1 1 the three top teams could take the IT. Bulinskns ... 16S 238 219 I>yu, 31) a 0 Helen Blackwood, Judy Bremner, coach utilised 14 players while Dickey 1«4 212 180 Rhody, cf '•! 1 Marion Archer. ATLANTIC Coach Noel Taylor used 11. Un-title. Elm Delicatessen, in third Peterson 165 173 13G McC'ferty, L'b 2 1 place, won two games from Brem- BUInakus 157 211 1-14 bhote, lb 2 1 ion's record is now four wins and 115 one loss'while the Blue Devils, in bles. All the other matches were Davines 208 210 Totals 21 Stock Cars At at thin sign • terrine slump, have one win andsweeps, Edith Hats over WestSeld Totals ...^... 862 1074 Score by bnnin£rs: DANKBR'S Holy Trinity 300 000 0—3Longhorne Sunday are losses, Studios, Glassers over Fugmann'a Video 174 211 169 St. Cecilia's 000 600 0—8 UNION 'Fuel Oil and Maple Tree Inn over Lantz ,. 190 ISO 173 Krrors: Parellfi. M-cCarthy, Kirby, Wright's Dress Shoppe. I'cnBa 169 1S4 102 unote. Struck out: By Turri, II; Sunday afternoon more than 40 Hayes, ef ,,..',.... AM Cirlnclone 1S5 165 1!4. Hunriford, 4. Busft on balls: Off Turri. Pmcotore. cf A doubles against averages tour- Lusardl ..i 212 203 171 2; SnnMord, 5; Mnnnlon, 1. Hit by of the top late model stock car Pooie, So pitcher: Bv Snndford (McCatTerty); pilots In the nation will converge nament will be rolled May 14. ' 913 Turri (WWrlch)., Wild pitches: Lacuna, 3b ...... Totals 900 789 Snviilfortl. BalU; Samlford. PnHseft on the famed Langhorne Speedway Feters. »» ...->.,.. w. i,. ImllK: Wtstilch. Umpires: Stout, Pal Racvynskt, c ..... Elm Liquors iil! 34 WHITE DIAMOND for the running of the 160 mile Tutt r,t •.. - • Zadornza ...... 203 194 199 ermo. Richardson, U ... Uaron'a S3 37 Hlce ...... 1G1 101 105 Grand National Circuit Champion- Elm Delicatessen ..52 88 you buy (P# years of Dlxoun. If Carlson ..., 1S7 152 ship, a NASCAR sanctioned event. Urenuble'ji 47 43 191 RICHEST RACE MEETING Prtte, It) Maple Tree Inn ..... 45 45 Stuby 179 175 Nahf. lb GluBaera ,... *a 45 Gibson 245 1S7 ISO OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park Polanl, Jb Wright's Drenn .... 43H 47} will offer its richest stakes pro- Pruuack, 2b ..... Fugmann'a Fuel... 38 53 Totals 975 869 Klngtley, p EilHll Httto 3S 6; ROOEStS TEXACO gram during its 50-day meeting Weotlield Studios .. 33% if, nusacll 171 1S4 160 Totali 24 Klima H6 153 15S June 12 through August 9. A rec- WESTFIBLD EUM LIQUORS •WnltfB 181 161 ord $400,000 will be distributed refining experience. AB B. Toatcvln 142 162 Wcntel 139 212 15 to horsemen in 18 added money Medley, rf 2 St. Youngster ... 186 114 Hunt 222 193 1S9 PoterBon, cf ...... 3 It. Reynolds .... 113 122 13' events. VentimiRlla, 3b 1 C. Flliclello ..... 144 15? 1U5 Totals S59 Bonneau. 3b • 1 Carnevale, o ...... 3 Totals 585 A. VDNNBR1 Sfc CO. Lint, p 3 BABON'S T. Duda 163 157 150 Wad«, Jb 1 V. Botkln 138 145 Soncy .. 152 165 153 Buchanan. 1b ...... 1 U Vtekera 124 103 Hopkinx 179 1B8 176 Experience in Producing Brown, If 3 £. Grumels ..... 120 171 Blasucci 146 146 129 Oertel, 2b 3 11. Mat-bean 3 uti ia F. Gulro 205 22-t 183 USED M&rvoaa, fta .« .• 0 Totals r>44 61 Totals 845 S60 Totals 21 1 TRAYLOH REAL. ESTATE Errors: Ulat, Pmsaaclc, Pel... BUM. DELICATESSEN J. Krannlcfc 149 203 •Winning pitcher: Klngaley. TjOstnff Average 130 130 J. Tomcayk 1S3 178 CARS fltcher: Uat. Struck out: By Klngs- D. . Kifller ...... 115 120 J. Cavunagrh .... 158 1S2 Transporting fey. 6; by list, 5. Bases on bulls:: By B. Wall 195 127 A. Gable 124 186 Klng-eley, i; by Uti, 3. Ofltcla P.. Foster ...... 151 137 B. Fiedler ...... 1S2 150 Kloss; Sheilo. Totals 614 Totals 796 SS3 UREjnjLJS R*f!aMl 6 — WHS 1 R. Jebens 113 118 A. Carney 121 111 Regional got off to an early star: R, Stuvunaon .... 137 121 Local PO Teams In their ball game with the West- a. Koblnson ..... 134 133 Meet in Match Manufacturing Held Blue Devils by picking up Totals 505 503 three runs in the first inning. Thos EDITH HATS This week the 'Westtield entries runs would have been sufficien S. Andersen .... 158 1S1 l(i: for a Regional win aa the local At CaplteMn, .... 118 K'8 11 in the Union-Middlesex Post Office wjEWNRWE were able to score only once, in thi C. Proudtoot .... US 107 14 Bowling League met, with Peter- first frame, in the game played a1 U. Valentine .... 116 13s is son taking all three games. Miller Marketing top-quality Totals 511 5»: 64 was high for the winners with a Timaqucs Park, Thursday. WESTF1EU) STUDIOS Ray Reiff, Joe Schaffernoth and S. Hrudii 120 1K4 15 205 nightcap and E. Cardillo H. Blnk 112 !)5 1(1 topped the loBevs with & 200 Ray Ziegler scored for Regional. P. Hodgklns .... 117 S8 11 M. Baaaln 146 155 131 opener. Both Keirf and Schaffernoth hit sin- PKTERSON"S LIQUOR gles but a costly error by the West- 0. Miller 172 1S7 503 SEE THESE CARS field shortstop on the hcols of a Totals ... 485 SO. I), llrlwoll 177 114 1 Petroleum Products to GLA&SE1VS G. Illlon;inno .... 184 198 156 • CHEVROLETS triple by Ziegler scored all runs. D. Klawunn .... 156 103 I). Crosby 15G 11:1 15 In their half of the first, Dale Gros- D. Kclnhardt .... ion 121 IX Illlotnuino .... 169 ISO JJ • FORDS f»M • button...«d thi. pmrerfal venor scored for the locals after E. Minor ...... 118 HO Handicap ...... :t 3 Erinnid. BIG TWIN which to lifal M. l'ayno ...... 113 108 • OLDSMOBILES receiving a pass to first base. Oer- Totals Slil S75 With no more effort ihuiUrtingjm* Totiils 612 600 I'UAZA. MAR, tat. Now TO* ctnnoevtryliuiflnm tel -walked and Joe Ventimiglia -was E. Cnrdlllo 200 119 1.-.S • PONTIACS "keep your car letS on the FUGJLtNN'S FUEL OIL, thrown out, second baseman to It. KEM 101 116 13 .V. Uiildusarre .. 150 US 1.1 m canforuMe KM op ibmrd. Yas first. Bob List's sacrifice fly S. Ferrcby 116 11G 11 I). Cardillo 179 171 158 • BUICKS Mart the motor, J. flii.o ...... ' 113 147 13' If. Crickenberecr 170 IBS 1" brought in Groavenor from third. R. FUfc'tnann .... 180 ISO 10 A. Short 1(4 H 213 • DESOTOS ebok. it, »hift it, Regional picked up a tun in the Totals ...... 843 'pn' h, idle h— second on Bob Bauer's single Totals 510 S-S "439 all with finger-tip Bauer moved to second when wnioirrs DHBSS SIIOPPB WEEKEND SPECIAL e«el Now anroiM U Shoufller ...„ 122 129 !)' Rosi Meets Zulueta George MacKensie was passed. A jr. I*IIVEICC 105 no io 1953 FORD $1490 •—your wife ov fly hall by Reiff to right field 13. Caldwell 117 110 121 yoongst tn **~ Kny* .VvcraKe 141 ]41 11 In Radio-TV Bout Customllne 6, 4 Door Sedan, moved Bauer to third. Bauer (ireeii, Uadiu, Hinder and MM who can man- Many other ac:e>.si*tll B Try new, platinum-powered Atlantic Premium cars to help regulate traffic an (Please turn to page 38) Ban TIK* Virmtmtm LEADER WANT ADS PAY! busy afternoons. At your nearby Atlantic.Dealen's, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.]L IMAVE&, .THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 195.4. ennis Club Announces Full Tournament Schedule for New Season Allen Gets Hole- and Uob Turley should have very Y Volleyball Team Charles Patterson. ists Events In-One at Echo DeMartino Takes successful seasons this year. Boys' League The Majors In the National League, the Sectional Champions Dodgers—Ileib. Wight an4 ilantf league leaders were the Bums from Mvruneu. r Members Howard C. Alien scored the first Championship Of Giants—Lee Orme. and Tom Shtr» Brooklyn. Fattening up on Pitts- The YMCA Senior Men's varsity Names Committees «.-e of the Echo Lake season last By I. O. THOMAS burgh seems to be an annual habit key. week when he holed out with a volleyball team has been name.l Caro>—Joe Freeman and'Horace )f All Ages of the Dodgers and gives them the champion of the southern section S'o. 4 iron on the 172-yard 17th. Sports League cushion they like to have in August Harold C. T-oddi publicity chair- Baker. One of the most watched teams and September. of the Northern New Jersey YMCA man of the WH*t8eJ(t: ;8oys Base- Phillies—Al Bobal and H«rry HU- in the American League is the Bal- Volleyball League. The Westfield ball League, reports that the final ler. Carl E. Byers, chairman pf tb« DeMartino Lounge came through timore Orioles, These ex-Brownies Across tht way those Giants will group gained its title by defeating organization pf ths .league for the Cubs—Art Piescott and Bill Eek- lournament committee, announced Marksmen Get as expected Friday night, to grab are currently in sixth place, two never leavn. They should take a the Scotch Plains-Fanwood and the 1954 season has Charles H. Cassell ert. iodajr that the Westfield Tennis off the title in the Sportsmen's pin games out of first. The old Orioles page out of John McGraw's scrap Perth Amboy YMCA'a. Members as president; T. Herbert. Wight Jr., The playing season wilt op«a Tlub will undertake one of. the loop by winning the one game it gave to baseball many of its mem- book. He said that to win a pen- of the local team are Sam Cory, vice president; Howard Tomlinson, May 8. jnost ambitious tennis programs i;i Mixed League needed, from second place Golden ories. It was a rare day that they nant a team must fatten up on the Jud Pierson, E. «a the "high a conscientious Oriole chased tho the Cards are hopeful of captur- guidance of Joseph V, Ho'ran and is professional, to conduct tht winner was Flying Dutchmen, who average mark all sewed up with "real" ball and threw it home sec- ing the flag this year but they too The Tigers will certainly not finisl' Frank V, Martin. The publicity •links. Wanked Sports. Kyglers won the 180-02, pn vote of the league board onds later. have been having troubles with a In first place. And, it is rather dif- committee consists of Mr, Todd Class** will be held May 1, 8,flrst two from Robins in the fifth pf director! will b* able to mis!- The last time the hidden ball capital T. They seem to have got- ficult to imagine that the- Yankees and Stu Burnley. The scorekeepei 15 and 22, There -will he no clinics match. the last night of th;e season and trick was used (and to call that ten off the ground now and mayb? will end up in fourth place! committee is under the direction Li June but classes will resuirtc The league wilt hold the annual still win the title. Loop rules re- play a hidden ball trick is a mis. Vic ltaschi will help them drive The Yankees are home this week of Mrs. Anne Powers' and team July 6 tnd then continue Mondays sweepstakes this Sunday. quire a bowier attend the last nlnn nomer) was the time the old Giants the Dodgers from Brooklyn. But to for good baseball, go to the sponsors under- Mr. Csssell. Tiroughout July and August, with Hitting doubles for the ladies games to qualify for average prize. put on an exhibition at the Polo what a sacrifice —'. Slaughter for Yankee stadium. The Giants and The - manager* of the- various Bie exception of August 1G, The was Lorraine Diller, who posted a Lea has a business date, so theGrounds,and.Leo got .in the act ltaschi! Dodgers are on their first western league* are at follows: junior Development Program of- 203 and a 201. Men on the honor rd made the decision. with extra balls. In the home run department, the trip and will return to the metro- AMERICAN LEAGUE • , , ers free class instruction to aUlist were George Perry 256, Joseph Although the Orioles have won Bums led the league with 13 hom- politan area May 11. Tigers—Pete Tinneiz and Bill Wal- WE HOGUF ANO iinior members. Instruction for HA'I'MHAU MSI.KA Q1IB Byrnes 220 and Charles Rose 203. Golden Dawn Dairy four while losing five, two which ers while the Chicago Cubs were ' k«r, . ' -..• ••• -,- . ..• leginnera will he from 9 to 11 a.m. Oil Heui Service .. 4S llrooKlyn . -. ii s" (l.B DfllVEItYOUtCAl Iionnettl Dae. 2 ... they lost were real heart-breakers. second with 10. Tied for third wero fa'JiV Yankees—r George 8lrpha)l anhlu . fi 4 1 pembers of the junior development Aoed ...... 49 eight apiece. • • • • ; • - • , Villwauki'u , 4 4 jiOO rout car n«4<|a Mi-vie* t S*VM as R. Mannino A Son* 50 hurltd a two-hitter against the In- Red Sox—Mni'ty • Burke and M»l ommlttee, will play with the Cotfleta ... S3 New York . . 4 b . ..444 2 Sports ..... Hoeera Teicuoo ... diana April 21 and.lost the game The season Is very young but St. t.nulH .. 4 S .414 Howarth. •..'.•.;• MM timt... coatt nathlnt |ounger. players, individually or an DleliardH , Woatfield I^iimUer .. S3 4 We«t(l»ld Police ... H 2-1. And, to add misery to misery, soon there will be a division be- OhlmiBo '. .. . 3 .42!) « Browns —• Art - -Frcdorickson and ixtrt. Jmt phone and par oubles groups, in order to assist Xnvka- iK another Baltimore pitcher. Cole- PlttHburirh . 4 7.. . .1104 •i Art Hallam. pern in getting started on actual Moblna tween the various clubs and tht AMN IUOAN UK/ modern Servi-Car will be M Flying Dutchmen SB , man, lost a three hitter. This time Pirates will probably settle into W. 1.. I'I't. (l.B White Sox—Bill TrauMan and Al ourt pl»y. Class instruction for Kyglera . r.S'4 Veneulo 161 13» 101 3 .6117 f4nt floor l Crlntoli is» i3S 167 Detroit beat the Orioles, 1-0. The last place and the-cream of the notmit .... . c Ho) es. .,••;• more advanced junior players Red 179 1(8 147 ChloaK . 5 4 ..r.Bti i" „ , _ COMETS Orioles of today look a little sad National League will begin to rise ^ Indians —'Howard lomlinson and 105 Bpaoo 238 160199 Nuw York . '. 4 4 I be from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mra. K Toslevln. ill! US 137 in the hitting department right . "mi i^ Mrs. PapanJroo . 155 170 142 LaBrutto 138 163 to the top. •Illllldelnhlu . 4 1 . , Mnt 1 Vi C. J. ChrUtlimo. tirti taty MA ft. 16! The 24th Anne Cumming Me- W. Robinson ... i"fi 15" Totnla 904 767 now but their pitching has been a In the American League, the . A B .414 NATIONAL I.EAGUE P. Valeria ITS IBS 158 , i ...4.14 morial Tournament, for girls under OOWJBN DAWN DAITtr pleasant surprise. Duqne Pileltta same thing will obviously happen. JlPVl'lilllii , . 3 (! .33.1 3 Braves — Gordon B. Booth and 18 years of age, and for the girls 1. Qresko 180 101 in Slato 204 170 181) nampionship of the State of New Totals HQ2 739 Murvnpa 1S4 194 174 t MARKSMEN Clrlnclone ...... ISO 166 Hi fersey, is scheduled for Saturday, 178 Gonnellu 148 191 ISi Mra. V. n>-rnes . ]0C 113 Croceo 186 181 Wins F\ Marvosa 31.1 IKS111 1*3 une42. It is one of the most pop- 157 Handicap 13 12 12 liar tournaments of its kind in the J. Byrnes i K l 220 147 V. Mulley Ilia IBS Totals' 870 Fast. B. Mllaen 1S9 HE 127 The local club will again field a BONNETTI DEC. 2 Totals J. MtlKO 145 150 180 Irorujf team in the,r New Jersey . ACORNS Art Hunntjttl .... 134 134 12 tennis League with George Espo- U Smllli 17S 159 11, Adams 144 l!»0 107 Mrs. K. Walter ... US 142 T. Bonnetti 17S 1 nil 1S2 lfts captaiit for the second year Mm. Patterson .. 193 117 B. Alzua 1SB 171 191 i a row. I. B.iker .. ., 149 m 1.18 O. Perry m ino 183 Tolnla ~7~87 81~851 5 •The E. H. Merry Jr. Memorial IPS • OIL HI1AT SBRVIOIO Journatrient will be held Monday Totals ••. SOS 2BG C. Bracuto 172 13« ins iternoon, May 31. This is tho DiEtunns A, Mi-Carroi 210 200 183 Miss C. Hoy ton. .. HO 331 131 N. Vuru»8l 187 1110 14 kixed progressive doubles event Mr«. J. Perry ... 325 14-1 133 J. ArfftMizlano .. liil 171 178 H. Mao,I,oa>i .... 1SB 'ir.5 175 P. GHvuttUan 171 m 21 |nd annually draws a record entry J. ArgcnrAnnn .. 14S 170 Tolnla 811 , SS5 st. Vor'the" first time, a men's R. Berardlntlll . 140 114 tingles veterans 'tournament' will NOHKTS C1JJ3VBOLET le held, open to all members 45 Totals 704 73J C. Will 1S2 170 |ears'of age and over. ACES J. Crunch . ml 201 Mrs. Hoblnfion .. 1B2 130 U Hagohtae .... 120 355 Junior Tournament, Week will Mm. Andersen .. 141 135 K. Moyer , ..( 1S1 152 jtart iMonday, August 10. Thieve V. lMPrlse.Q,~ ... . . 12Ti ir.r, 15» f. l*cirT. Snpnrlto. 1C2 14S 109 W.,Taylor 126 210 Mrs. SI. Mllden . 107 94 135 Vlttl isa 161 it Morrislown Mrs. Ar^enzlano. 1.14 154 178 ir, Hunt 17» 1«4 Most P. Mack 125 158 161 ninmiccl 157 101 MT. Sapnrito 147 1.14 155 Handicap 2 2 . Stock car racing drivers -who Totals 1175 ITl Totals 782 7S0 iompete exclusively on dirt sui- KvabE WESTFIEM) POLICE •aced speedways will be making Miss J. Bevtt 142 156 M. llownrtli 13S 178 MI«K I* Dellcr . . 103 103 4!. U'WlB 174 17H •heir first start of the year Friday D. Perry 17(1 121 12H II. Bedford 17R 11.1 145 B. Kllldflln 1M K.fl liight when the inaugural speed W. Perry 135 ISO 1S8 Wnltonow«kl ... 2.12 1 L'7 li ogram at the Morristown Race- J. llnelkH 1(15 170 2 It. Mormt'lo 184 ever Fay is presented by Joe Soranno Totals 834 In the fast half mile course, start- Totals 876 S13 S34 GOOD THINGS IN PAIRS Vat 8:30. ing 13 pounds and standing 24 OCEANPORT—Trainer Tommy inches high. The filly ia nominated New control features like Power Brakes LADY WAS FROM JERSEY Heard Jr. won*t soon forget March for the 1956 New Jersey Futurity New! Gas-iavlng low- FRICTION, ever built! And the Ford Pickup'offers a OCEANP0RT—Regret, the only 25. On that day his wife, presented at Monmouth. Mgh"Compr«Mlofi, ov«rh«ad-«alv«, choice of the most efficient Six—the new , , . exclusively on Ford Pickups . . . and Ijlly ever to win the Kentucky him with a baby daughter in Miami 115-h.p. Cost Clipper. Both engines give you Fordomatic Drive repay their Ipw extra cost Derby (1915), was foaled and and one of his broodmares, Maize, d**p-block anglnei — 13O-h.p. 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On Saturday, May 8, Belmont Belmont Is beautiful these days No race Is more exciting than a Park will be the site of sucn a race and the racing superb ... The steeplechase...a great thorough- -the International Steeplechase Withers, won last year by Native bred, lifting htmselt and his rider Dancer, goes on May B, also: the Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. over the mighty obstacles of theHandicap...Six of the beat steeple- course-, la incomparable...Ana u. chasers of England, Ireland and Juvenile on May 12. The 61st run- to such i race, you can aoo the in- Franco h&ve accepted the invita- ning of the Metropolitan Handi- 319 NORTH AVENUE ternational flavor, then you bave tion' Europe's best against Amer- cap, won In 1953 by Tom Fool, goes WESTFIELD 2-1038 an event of the first magnitude. ica's best... oo Saturday, May 15, --* GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) REAPER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 ADDITIONAL SPORTSC Garwood Leader I BUY YOUR GIFTS 7; by .Marik, 3. Bases on balls: Bi Cut to 10 Games Sehaffernoth, 6; by Marik. 3. Winning piuher: Sehaffemoth. Losing pUvher Blue and White Marik. Officials: LeBonT; Williams. Stalknecht Sure P. & S. Window saw its lead cu in the Garwood Eee. Bowlinj CRANFORD (Continued from page 36) Of Pin Title League last week, when it lost twi shut out Cranford repeated Pir noyle, rf . . games to Hefler-Snyder, while run Sawyer, ^b . gry"s performance, three days latei Schulz, r-f .. nerup DuPont won two from P&i on Friday, winning 6-0 at Tarn .Staples, t- . Stalknechts, two game winne: Painters. However, the Window Klamir, !b over Fugtnann last week, took agues Park. As Regional did th Schafer, It . five still has a ten game lead. day before, the Cranford nine K b five game lead in the Women's Re reation loop and, with only threi Denny Jones with three doubles, jumped off to a first inning le& Herri'k, p 246-200 and 202, had high set o1 AT BARON'S games to go, clinched the cham- which spelled the ball game. Cran- 648 followed by Dom Sisto with ai ford picked up four runs in the Totals 2S pionship. Second place Smyth wor WEgTFIELO two games from Hruda and Foste: even 600. Matt Reider's 248 wa: first and the Devils never recov- All high game. ered. Gvosvenor, S3 1 swept Miller to tie for the thin The Greatest Dot Halgey was high with a 21 Match results: Williams Co. de- Oertel, 2b ..'..'....'.'... i feated Garwood TV 2-1, Garwoo Westfield had a man as far as VentimigHu, 3U nightcap and Dot Ellen had a 21 third in two innings but couldn'1 Medley. If • closer. Rest won two from Excellen bring him around. In the second ., rf Diner and Knickerbocker took thi Peterson, <-t W. I» Selections Ever Bob List got to third on a fielder's Broun, if stulknectit 61 52 outside games from Rogers Tex choke and an error but Sonny Pe- Buchanan, lb Smyth 56 67 aco. Wade, 11) Miller 44% 48% Lucien Lelong terson went out, pitcher to first Carnci-aie, c Foster P & S Window and George Buchanan was put out Gould, p Hruda DuPont Multiple IIMlHa" Ji«»l4.—Tke home itif-tured above, located mt 531 Proi- short to first. In the fifth inning 'Bonneuu .....••....*• Fugmann Hefler-Snyder . peet ntr**t. n-M «uld rvcentlr for *ht> eNtfltv of Charlen M. Affleck. Fancy Soaps Garwood Ren. .. Tkt »n>iM-rtr »•» multiple ll"l«-d wllk the H>«tH<-lil Heard of ltcul(i.r» the Blue Devils loaded the bases Totals 27 0 FUGMA.NN P 4 S Painters . and Bold tor the otriire of Barrett A CraJn.'Jiic, itralturM. by Yardfoy, Indiscreet with none out but couldn't score. •"Walked lur Gould In the seventh. R. Fugmann --.. 150 167 Excellent Diner - Double: Sehafer, Struck out: By Average 119 119 Giirwood TV 40 Buchanan walked to open thf Herrick, 2; by Gould, 6. Bases o:t Average 119 119 Knickerbocker ...., 40 1 Houbigant, frame. Carnevale singled and Duke balln: By llerrlck, 3; by Gould, 3. U Cunlmac 122 149 William* Co, ...... 38 Wild pitoh' Qmild. Winning pitcher: Rogers Texaco .... 31 Local Man Has 'Big Money Job With Gould followed with the second Herrick. Ironing pit2 175 and complete record changes ev- in business administration. Murvoaa. us ,.'....•..., 1 ,. Edward* S2 79 Stakes run each July. Winners of P. Rngoneae .... 147 156 17 O 95 R. gearles 167 161 146 ery si,x months. Cooperberg is the man who takes Oertel, 2b i. Baldwin 108 1H ;wo of the eight renewals of this C. Dickey 199 172 176 Ventimlella, 3b , 0 Hind 97 87 97 Sound like a big job: Well, it's care of those 850 records we men- Regular 5.00 Medley, rf .., 0 i. Mulreany .... 129 121 luvenile classic have gone on to J Davlnus 191 166 161 0 }ld stuff to these guys, tn addi- tioned, "My job," he explains, "is List, K named two-year-old champion Total« 8«3 806 8£6 Peterson, cf ...... 0 Totals tion to the finance schooling the to make sure that these guys arc Ilrown, cf ...,..,..,. , a of the year, Blue Peter in 1948 Compacts by 106 OARWOOD HEST. Army gave them at Ft. Benjamin properly taken care of—before Wardrobe of Buchanin,lt),.. o and Battlefield in I960. L. Miwur 162 183 158 Curnevale, q .,.,...., o 148 Harrison, Ind., after completion they complain." Horner, c o 134 W. NoycB 180 195 166 o 14.) n. Prlsh 211 173 160 of their basic training, they each In all, it looks like a man-sized Vurlk, p - o "Whoever has a garden has r. Lennrd HI 161 188 Volupte Fragrance •Uonncau V. Prl«h 171 174 102 had ample training at college and job, but they seem to like their 633 three things which are needed; in civilian jobs for the big work work. As Private Coqueron put Totals 26 1 I Exercise for his muscle, food for TotniB 885 8 SO 834 by Corday 'Walked for Mnrvo&a In seventh. , Uncle Sam now has them doing. it, "We try to remain friends with Scorn toy Innings: iia eating and a spirituality ioi EXCELLENT 10.00 value Garden-fresh means vitamin- Brynlldsiell 1SS 20S 151 Private Coqueron, for example, everybody—juSt don't ask us for Fam* - Zigane — Toujwn Kejrlonal 310 00! 0—t his soul."—Clifford & John's Al- Clnrk 155 20S 163 Westfteld 100 000 0—1 rich. The fresher the food, the 114 IBS 140 is a graduate of Franklin and any samples." Doubles: MaoKenste. Triples: Zleg- manack. Hteiertnnnn Hr. Mg! - and Jet. setter the taste, the less the, waste. itelorm«nn Jr. I«4 1ilO Marshall College, with a bachelor ler (2J. Struck, out: By achaflernoth, 'omuskovlc .... 1S1 214 $ Totals 769 992 k of aits degree in economics. A Guest Artists With KNICKERBOCKERS resident of Westfield, Coqueron is ronen 240 200 the only EM in the finance travel Symphony Orchestra 12 101 section, where he listens patiently 2.95 'oyd.elpacno H178? 15is1i onlenelll 174 214 2»0 to the traditional gripes of sol- Celinda Ferguson and Marie elenon 172 130 22B diers in transit. After separa- Louise Rudd, duo pianists will be Totals 912 869 tion from active duty he plans guests artists with the Plainfield WHIM tMOCMtt MOPPttHt W ROGERS TTEXACE O ;entatively. to enter the insurance Reg. 1.00 Wllklns 1*1*5 11SS5 161 Symphony Orchestra Saturday in Hup,'ilio 154 221 165 eld; a performance of "Carnival of the Ventlrnlglla .... 153 147 1" Helena Rubimttin •ummnuno ..... 175 201 187 It was at Ft. Dix, during basic Animals" by Saint Saens, at two Ciro Esscents fewmati 1K3 5 148 raining, that Coquercm met Fi'i-children's concerts sponsored by Totiila 830 909 rate Seigle. He and Seigle were the Plainfield Junior League. The THE NEAREST THING New Scent mddies all through basic, and lat-shows will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. TO PERFUME r at Benjamin Harrison. It was not until they arrived at AFG The artists will also play for Surrender Noa Noa Art Exhibit At that they met Cooperberg, al- the the spring pops concert Mon- Danger though they all attended finance day at 8:30 p.m. All three con- ichool during the same period. certs will be held at the Plainfield Reflexions McKinley School Like Coqueron, Seigle is a na- High School and tickets may bs; tive of New Jersey—he lives in purchased at the door. New Horizons The last regujar PTA meeting Union. A Seton Hall graduate Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Ferguson tor the year 19B3-54 will be held (cum laude) with a bachelor of are from Cranford and have per- anight at McKinley School. Mrs. icience degree in accounting, his formed for the Musical Club of FRUITS - VEGETABLES I. Vander Veer will install tho ilans include "interning" for three Westfield as well as with other Choice Cuts new officers. The slate includes 'ears in order to earn a certificate local groups. Mrs. S. L. Burnley, president; CALIFORNIA TENDER *> 1 - Mrs. Robert Bangs, vice president; of ASPARAOUS 2 lbs. O I C Mrs. Gilbert Foster, second vice It stands to reason FRESH president; Mrs. Hollis Plinton, re ording secretary; Albert Dara- THOUSANDS OF CORN .4 ears RIB ROAST rhy, treasurer and Mrs. John Lor- AVOCADO ntz, corresponding secretary. A dealer OTHER GIFTS PEARS ..each 27c A member of the Board of Ed- 55c lb. ication will address the associa- READY-TO-COOK :ion and discuss with them the TO CHOOSE FROM. possible purchase of a new prac- you can trust SPINACH 17 Ice field for'the town. HUSH KILLED MESH KILLED In C.llo. bags I / C There will be shown a safety STOP IN AND LOOK ROASTING FRYERS OR >1O- ilm which won the Pulitzer prize, CHICKENS ...lb. 45c BROILERS lb. IOC PURE WHITE MUSH "A Closed Book." Officer H. John- sells a used car ROOMS son will be the moderator and will FRESH CUT TENDER C b49c AROUND. Q SKINLESS also give a short talk on safety. CUBE STEAKS. lb. 7DC FRANKFURTERS lb. 53c you can trust FROZEN FOODS Committee Named

By Lions Oub It's easy to get fooled when you buy a 1 used car. So your safest bet is to deal only Make shopping easy - use your Hondi-Charge at Bo*"' SNOW CROP ORANGE «* ty SCOTCH PLAINS -. The com- JUICE, 6-oi 2 (or OOC littee to nominate now officers with folks who have lots to gain by not 'as named by President Jack fooling you. BREAKFAST BUND SNOW CROP Sooth at Thursday night's meeting COFFEE 1-.; ..Mb. bag 98c >f the Scotch Plains Lions Club at PEAS 14c he Maple Tree Inn. We Ford Dealers are established busi- PRIDE OF THE FARM r IP. Chosen for the committee were nessmen. We want you to be completely CATSUP „ _ 14.ai.hottle I DC SNOW CROP ames Nally, John Poulson, How- SQUASH 15c ird Schlumpf, Eric Striddle, Wil- eatisfied with our used cars. After all, we CRISCO iam House, Elwood Van Allen, want your service business . . . and we 1-lb. can 31c ames Levergood and Harry Riley. The Lions will sponsor a play at hope to sell you a new car some day. * TIDE he Schotch Plains High School USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING Giant size .... C# ir C Large size DAIRY FOODS Hay 22 for the benefit of the Girl And, you'll find our prices rock bottom! 28c icouts. IVORY The instrumental trio of Ralph That's because we've got to make fresh Personal CHEEZ Large size slxe rVilliamson, Carl Cooper and Gene 2fOr25c 5c WHIZ T-lb. jar jaurent entertained fellow club room for all the trade-ins we're getting IVORY FLAKES ...... 29c IVORY SNOW 29c lembers. Guests present were on new car sales. Come on in and see our NUCOA MAR- Lieut. Arthur Hyman, home on large selection of A-l used cars. We've LAVA SOAP 10c lave from the Army, and Morton DUZ ._- 29e GARINE 1 |b. r elsher. just the one for you. CHEER Ig. she 29c SPIC & SPAN — 23c PARMESAN GRATED i r% tor i. |0. size 29e CHEESE 2-oz. I VC Used Clothing Sale It's where you buy a used car that counts* IHC A sale of used clothing will be DRUG STORE> eld today, tomorrow nnd Satur- lay at 240 North avenue, West, cginning at 10 a.m. e«y«, , FORD DEALER'S u OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Turning- under large quantities if non-nitrogenous dry organic 243 E. BROAD ST. natter causes a temporary short- USED CARS ' ige of nitrogen in the soil, which nay be serious for garden crops. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS rouble can be avoided by adding WESTFiELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Mwhir of Twin Cennry OrocTi nitrogen fertilizer along with Phone Westfield 2-6680 le organic material. 139 NortK Avenue Westfield 2-1038