THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY* SIXTY-THIBD YEAR—Mo. 37 lt' hetond Class Matter Office, Westfleld. N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, T HURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Town-Wide Air RaidTfet Winners of Loctd Clubs' Scholarships SetForSundayAfternoon Local Civic Groups Make Jndisclosed Time Plans For Memorial Day
Surprise Element Mrs. E. C. Mersereau, acting Parry Replaces Betz chairman of Westfield Red Cross Memorial Union Sprague Heads Motor Corps, has issued an appeal As Drive Treasurer Public Co-operation for more drivers. Many regular drlvers wi» be going on vacations Services Sunday Gordon T. Parry, vice president Town Committee Asked During Drill and Mrs. Mersereau especially of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co., needs summer relief drivers. Col- has bot'ii appointed treasurer of It an undisclosed time Sunda; lege students on vacation in town Presbyterian Church tho Westfleld Mental Health Drive, Sgt. Yo^Will Act Itemoon traffic will come to who are willing to give a few hours Host for Observance according to Dr. Robert M. Skin- lit during Westfteld's town-wid time each week to this volunteer ner, chairman. Mr. Parry replaces As Griind Marshall Frank Bctz, president of the Sub- raid test, Henry L. Roat, assis' Red Cross service, are asked to The Presbyterian Church it director of the local Civil De help. urban Trust, whose appointment Plans for the observance of Me- Westfleld, Eitst Broad street was announced last week, but who morial Day, Saturday, May 30, nse, said today. He requests thai Mountain avenue, will be host to I public cooperate with the Civ "Vacation time gives no relief asked that another person be ap- are being drawn up by many West- to the calls for motor corps serv- the annual union service sponsored pointed in his stead since another field organizations under tho j»n- tfense forces who will be calle ice to take patients to hospitals by the Westfield Council of officer of tho bank was treasurer 1'ial chairmanship of Cqmmindcr it. for treatments or for calls from Churches in observance of Memor- of tho Union County Mental Hy- Norman T. Spiague of the Ai Mr. Rost said that for this tes the Veterans Hospitals for Nurs- MISS CAROL ANN LA ROZA MISS MARILYN JAFFEE ial Sunday. The Rov. Dr. Robeit giene Clinic, and it was feared that can Logion, As in previous y, if wardens will remain on th es Aides and Grey Ladies," Mrs. M. Skinner is officiating. Ho win confusion and errors might rcsu't the patriotic holiday will bi rcet during the period. They wil bo assisted by the Hov. Dr. Joseph Mersereau said. Volunteers may Collsi* ichoUrihipa |ivtn if tho two accounts of similar name marked in Westfleld by a memorial der ail pedestrians to take cove: Lylo McCorison Jr., minister of wore carried in the sumo bank. church service and a parade, with eall We. 2-7090 to offer their serv- by two IOCKI ctubi wcr* won the First Congregational Church, i will wave all motorists to th ices for driving the Red Cross sta- by the firli pictured hare. ceremonies at the World War mon- rb. In a real emergency, the wai- who will read the scripture lesson ument at tho PIMR, at the Rcvolu-, tion wagons. MUi L« ROM (top, center) and offer the evening prayers, ami ns would take cover until th< wii th* rcclpinit of th* $1600 tionaiy Cemetery and at Fuirvltvr the Rev. Ueotge V. Gardner who Camillo Speaker Cemetery. II clear". scholarship from Ih* Collaf* will lead the congregation in the The drill, which will include twi Club Awards Wcnin'i Club. Th* two (Iris responsive- ICSBOII. The Rev. Fred- Final plans for tho parade wore laster "incidents", will mobilizi to th* laft, Mitt Davit and crick W. Blati, Vector of St. Paul's At May 30 Service formulated at a meeting Sunday members of CD units as a tcs Mitt Kyrloflou, w*rt double Episcopal Church, will preach the at tho American Legion home «t ifficiency. Sirens will sound thi 3 Scholarships winners. Thay both received sormon. Th« service will bo held which time Mr. Spraguo met with alert, a wavering three minut' scholarships from the Collef* this Sunday at 8 p.m. To Address Affair representatives of tho local groupi it. This will be the signal for Woman't Club end the Wo- participating. iring the streets. On the white, Future Teachers man's Club of Weitfisld. MUt Under tho leadership of Nor At Fairview Cemetery The chairman said: "Memorial all clear signal, three one mm Sampson wat a Woman's Club man T. Spr»gue, commander of tlu Day is our opportunity to demon. blasts interspersed by two min- Are Recipients winnerj Mitt JarTse, the Col- Martin Walblcrg Post 8, America; (See picture on page 3) stralc our respect for the men who i of silence, medical and dis- 1*3* Woman's' Club. Legion, and chairman of the com •Jij^jc J, Camillo, (114 Lawrence fought for us in all the warn. er personnel will repor.t to their The Woman's Club of Westfield mittee on arrangements for Me avenuotljlocal attorney and acting Through their action and sacrifice! its. las announced the winners of throe mortal Day, the following organ magistrate, has been selected as wo arc able, as free American citi- zations will participate in tho ser- tho principal speaker at the serv- Die all clear signal is notifica- college scholarships which it is vice: Tho Mayor nnd Council, ti zens, to honor their groat part In n to CD forces to move to their awarding this year to June, 1953 College Women ices to bo hold at Fnlrvicw Ceme- preserving freedom. Westfleld hat American Legion, the Americni tery on Memorial Dny, May 110, fened posts. The public is re- raduates of Wcstfield High Sohool Legion Auxiliary, thu Veterans o sent its sons to seven wars—wa sited not to move throughout vho intend to prepare for the 1 Mr. Camillo, active in the Amei'- want to remember thoso who did Name Winners Foreign Wars and tho Veterans o Icini Legion for many yearn, pres- full seven minutes of the a'.l caching profession. Each scholar Foreign W a r s Auxiliary, tin not return to llvo among us". ir signal, in order that official ;hi)> represents $100 a year for ently is serving us county com- Grand Marshall of tho purudt MISS ESTHER DAVIS United Spanish War Veterans, tin sonnel may have clear roads to 'our years of .college level work. MISS HELEN KYRIOGLOU Give Giants to SOIIH of Union Veterans of th mtimlcr of thho Legion, He has will bo Sergeant Richard, Young! posts. Those who won the awards are Civil War, tho WOHUICU! Chapter, been active! in many chnrltubla who nerved in-Korea with A Bal« I third signal will be a 30 sec- Esther Davis, Helen Kyrioglou anil Club House Project Senior, 3 Frosk National Society, Daughters of th drivus, was llirco times chairman tery, Oth Field Artlllory, Third Di- Barbara Sampson. Welfare Council of tho Westlield lleurt/*caiupu)Kn vision. He has boon awarded the blast of the siren to notify Planned by Women American liovolutlon, and tho Wen and has worked for tho Commun- personnel that the exercise fs Eight members of this year's Miss Carol Ann La Roza, daugh- Fields Chapter, National Society UN ribbon, Korean ribbon and unit ter of Mrs. H. C. La Roza of 131) ity Chest und Red Cross. Ho is citation. Ho is a member of tho led, whether they have been enior class applied for the schol- At a special meeting of th Sons of tho American Revolution. a two time commander of tho local erwiae notified or not. irships. All of the applicants were Elects Officers North Chestnut street, has been Blue Star Post 380 of the Ameri- Westfield Woman's Club Tucsda awarded a $1000 scholarship by MomherH of tho committoo o Martin Wnllberg Post; a member can Legion of Mountainside. The incident areas, one on each iris and all were entertained at a at the Masonic Temple a projec of tho Lion's Club, Echo Lake ia held May 13 by the members the College Wonmn'B Club, Mrs. iiiTungemonta include: Donald 1 The committee has again issued s of town, will be kept clear of Mrs. Lultringhnus for the procurement of a clu W. S. Martyn, chairman of the. Bnggfer, Mm. M. David Geiide! Country Club and tho Elks Club. tfte, as will routes from them if the committee who served as house was authorized. This actio William B. Bell, S. M. Vines, Perc; Mr. Camillo maintains his law an invitation to all veterans to pMr- lostesses: Mesdames George A. Named Chairman scholarship committee, announced ticlpnte In tho parade, Raid Mr. the "bane hospital" at the Sen- taken by the membership culmin. today. This scholarship is offered Durrcll, Mrs. Thomas Casey, A offices at 423 North avenue, West, High School. Schools which will ray, Ernest A. Carlson, Jules ates an extensive study on the sub and is a, life-long resident of tho Spruguo, since "it is felt that the At the unnuii] meeting recently annually to a girl in the senior fred M. McEwun and Mrs. Julia fact that thoy do not belong to » . opcn,.and attended by at least •"avrc, A. R. LaRoe ai\d 1'. S. Lan- jeet. class of the Wcstfteld High Schpol', Levy. town. *;"„ i doctor, registered nurses, :asteiv chntattan, - of the Westfleld School Welfnr local veterans' unit is no rcaaon Council in McKinley School, Mrs. Results of research by n com Tho recipient is chosen on the basis Every patriotic citizen of thi why they should not march. Thert- ies aides and reporting secrc- Esther resides with Sir. and mittee appointed for the purpose of scholarship, character, all- community is invited to this unio W service, will be the Grant, Irs. Robert Scuit Miner Jr. at 008 Henry G. Dudley, chairman of th fovo a definite place has been prr- nominating committee presentoi was presented to the club body I around ability and personality. service of remembranco for those vided known as the 'Korean «nd ton, Franklin, McKinley, Lin- larding street. One of five chil- enable them to reach a sound de. who died in the wars and of,dedl Rainbow Girls Iren, whoso parents are deceased, the following slate of officers Mi»R La Koza will attend Penn- iioii-affilinted veterans.' It is the Holy Trinity High, Elm Mrs. G. F. Luttringhaus, chairman vision. sylvania College for Women in cation to the spiritual foundation! committee's wish that they march eet and Coiumbus. he belongs to the Mask and Mime The result of the vole taken wa upon which rest tho liberties of Jlub, the Art Club and the Junio- Mrs. G. J. Colcmnn Jr., vice chair- September. She is a member of the Hold Installation either in uniform or without." The exact time of the alert will man; Mrs. E. H. Peterson Jr. utmost unanimously in favor of the National Honor Society, officer of fiec people and the integrity of th be disclosed and emergency Luxiliary. She teaches a Sunday club house project. agencies of government, the com School children on bicycles will recording secretary; Mrs. E. A the Forum and Sub-Junior Wo- bo given a definite location In tho Is will not know the location of chool kindergarten class at the Neubeck, corresponding secretary men's Club, member of the Y. mittee said. Gcalc HewHon In Incidents until they arc noti- 'irst Baptist Church in Rahway. line of march. Decorated bikea ara and Mrs. C. II. Birdsall Jr., treas- Teens, Spanish Club, Girl's Ath- New Worthy Adviso desired but children nro aslced to through the emergency com- he has been accepted for admis- urer. Retiring chairman, Mrs. J, letic Council, Officer's Training, lication system. ion to Wilson College in Cham- Junior Women hold their position rather than ride Steuernagel introduced the new cheer-leading team and an out- The RaiiibovTciirls of Atlas Ai outside the line of march.. Aidci, ersburg, Pa., where she intends officers. landing tennis player. Welch Elected scmbly 44 will hold u public i D prepare for kindergarten tcach- have boon instructed to stop bi- Win Recognition Three additional freshman schol- stullutlon Saturday at 8:30. Th cycles from weaving betwooi The School Welfare Council co elected officers are: Worthy n all Collection To Helen is the daughter of Mr. and ordinates, advises and supplements nrships of $300 each were awarded Glee Club Head marchers. the individual parent teacher asso to Miss Esther Davis of «08 Hard- visor, Gealo Hewson; worthy assi Services will bo conducted at ths Irs. A. B. Kyrioglou of 107 East Take Prizes At ing street, daughter of tho lute ciiito advisor, Julianu Haer; elm iroad street. She has been active ciations. The supervising principal , .Members Rename World War Monument at tho Plaza ftture Exhibit the school principals and officers Annual Convention Mr .and Mrs. Albert Davis; Miss Ity, Carol Schnde; hope, Ariel where the address will be given by i the Mask and Mime Club, be- Marilyn JaflTec of love, Nina Salo; religion, < "lit, to be held at the YWCA Barbara is the daughter of Mi. bort It. Welch Jr. president for tlu Youngster; nature, Joyce Wirth (PleiAo turn to page 2) ,nd Mrs. Henry H. Sampson, 410 chairman gave a report on plan? Annual convention in Atlantic City iday afternoon and evening, for bicycle licensing. Mrs. T. W May 15 nnd 10. The Junior ndviso (Please turn to page 2) 1953-54 season. Frank Scherer vvai Immortality, Gail Schnil; fidelity; feature several innovations Idgewood avenue. An outstanding to the Wcstfield Sub-Junior ciub renamed conductor and Sylvanu Lois Ijcurj patriotism, Sandy Hop year. For the first time, there Rodes, new chairman of junior W. Jenkins will continue to accon per; service, Hrcndu Kaplcc; con (neaseturn to page 2) programs gave a report on tenta received an awurd based on her an War Dead To Be be special exhibits of interest tive plans for the junior theatre nual report for the improvemen Barbershoppers to pany the club. fldential observer, Judy Iiottn 'oung people. A special room program. of the ideals, the federation uii Other officers who were name outer obsi'rvtr, Jean Grade; mo. be devoted to a collection of dcrstanding, and the attitude am to guide the club activities arc I ther advi.sor, Mrs. Esther Kapke Honored Here of many nations; there will Community Center To Highlight of the meeting was a choir director, Ruth llaig and inu- talk given by Miss Ruth I. Bald. cooperation of the Wcstfield Sub Compete Saturday Fclch Coy Jr., vice president, 1* a display of spoons collect- Hold Spring Carnival lunior Club. Eugene T. Kyllo, secretary; Pres- yic, Diana Fonta. ill over the United States by win, supervisor of reading in lo- ton II. Hadlcy, treasurer; Fred G, All installing officers will be Poppy Diiy will be observed in T. W. Titsworth, and an ex- cal schools. Colored slides were Awards received by tho West As announced recently the WcHt- Olde, financial secretary; Willian past worthy advisors: Installing, Vo.fctflcld and throughout moat of The committee known as the shown, explaining how reading is field Sub-Junior Women's Club in lie nation Monday, it has been of native and foreign bells Furnishing Club of the Commun- Icld Chapter, SPEBSQSA, wil E. Klcome, librarian; UHnociato worthy advisor, Audrey GiiHtafson; taught in school. Miss Baldwin ludc the following: An award for compete in the district second are member to the executive commit- haplain, Virginia .Smith; marsliall, nnounccd by Mrs. Bernard Fold- d by Mrs. D. W. Timber- ity Center has announced lha. stressed the fact that all children the best Sub-Junior Women's Club inn, Poppy chairman of Martin Also for the first time this plans arc under way for a carnival chorus contest to he held, this yea tee, Charles W. CJihbs; active mc.m- Joan Tapley, nnd acting recorder, are not ready for reading at the report in the music department, n the Wcstficld Senior Hig' bcrs to the executive committee, Alyce Siifkett. Vallbcrg Unit IS of the American the flags of every nation rep- for the purpose of raising funds to same age but suddenly blossom. chairman, Miss Polly Kraft; a jt'gion Auxiliary. W in the exhibit will be on School, Saturday. Donald Van Lcuvcn and Robert C. Mrs. ,Sloat, member of the ad- lav help furnish the new building. Children should be taught to en special award for the largest con On that day, everyone in tha ; Mrs. Raymond Grant is Amusements to include a merry- The singing will start promptly Webster. visory hoard, will be ut the organ. joy reading. tribution to the Penny Art Fund at 8:H0 p.m. at which time th A solo will hu sung by Miss Edith nvn will he naked to wear a mc- '"S the flags. ro-round, a whip and real ponies, Scholarship: first award in clay Grover J. Baldwin, outgoing lorial poppy in honor of tho deiid in addition to refreshments will be doors will be closed. A comple- president presided at the meeting. Sloii t. ""ng the new exhibits will be SAVD !H5O.<••• th/e club: Mrs. Charles Hans, fMU Police May Have It Hroad street, phone We. 2-0-1012. A ewis of Hclvidcrc iivcnuc, with According to ii report from thu ™>c this year. There is also place, is doing graduate work Norman place, who is u member limited number will be sold at the i dinner at the Maple Tree Inn, H. Weuthcr Bureau, it will bo "'ction of souvenirs of Indo- University in the technical j , „„ ctjve ioor on a "first come—lirst served" anwood, tomorrow evening. i tly cloudy, warm and humid to- at Yale lnu of ()|c s KIW a The Police Departs. \, has re- Attending the dinner will bj y and tomorrow with riak of tontributed by Mrs. C. Hag- field of music. His major is 'l n)onibcr ns a vocalist; Junior mcin- ported an accumulation of miscel- Oology and his minor is compos:-' bcrs are Lyn- n Jaeobsen, pianist, laneous signs, found on the lawn 'urlous members of tho executive 'ternoon showers tomorrow. THio sddition, there will be dis- tiou. He edited and did rescaidi nnd Joyce Skaggs, pianist, both of of the Senior Higli School folluw- Plans Complete For onimittcn, including supreme vicu tlook for the. weekend la fair ork on Bernardo Pasquini, a 1 itn Cranfnrd, and Susan Shott, 20 ng Senior Day festivities Friday. •cgont, A. John Ploimki; Kiiprrmc id warm. : 'Plcase turn to Pago 2) century composer, which he per- Seneca place, vocalist. A new asso- Owners nuiy have thu following at Benefit Concert ouncil representative, Jack Zitn- formed at the April meeting of tho iiember is Airs. Alexander ni'nuan; supreme council finance 'olice headquarters in the Munici- ommittccman, Lcggt'lt C Otmu- In This Issue dub. lie studied with Hindiniutii| JY]fUi of Cranford. ul building on Prospect street; The daughters of several inem- pxpci'ts to do research work )cll; fitting pa.it grand regent, L nd The president, MrsMm,. King E. Wood with blue); number 349, ors of the College Woman's* Club ferbert H. Gage; grand vice rc- About Town With W this ummer for his seminar Piipef. Gould, .117 Prospect street, enter- wood with brown number 810, mc- f Westficld will act an UKhcrrt for Martin of I'lainhcld i» cnt, Itoland C. Dry; grand chup- Sully 9-11 for this week's Louis tained the board members of the :ul with green number 021, wood he piano and organ recital givpn ain, John P. LtH'filci1; extensutn Business Directory .. 2,'J planninir lo cnlor Ihc concert fie ;I Musical Club at a luncheon after with black number 1502, wood >y Mary Jean Coffelt and Thomax is ircctor, George W. Mercer; chair- Church News IS0-31 Introducing ,n music. Louis' major '""""•'the board meeting. ivlth white number 828, wood with tichner, tomorrow evening at 8 lun audit and finance cornmittee, Classified 8-7 Interesting and is first in the class at Rhcim][,.s | Winners in the Musical Club's Li-ten number 808 nnd name Har- 'clock. i'i-cy Wells; and gniud treasurer, ComliiK Events 15 Conservatory, Paris, France. or.leul for National Mufi- er, wood with brown number 857 The conceit is fur the benefit hiirU'.^ K. Uaines. Editorials 18 I, studying with Vlado Pi-rlemutu-i poster of the scholarship fund and will IM> Vestfielders cal Week urc first prize, Fay Mar- and name Giicrin, wood with nnm Obituaries ..-. 4 }' 46th of the .Leader1. nnd will attend the National COM W. S. Bowon, metal for rent signs held at the liiiptist Church, 170 fi|»«'cial guests include. Leonard Tvatory next year. tin; second prize, Julie Wimlham; Elm street. Tickets for both adults W. Giles, regent of Kirc.*iilc Coun- Playing the Cards .... 10 !" of article, about intcr- first honorable mention, Jessie. from Normandy Beach and card- Sociit] „ 946 "t residents, written by Elizabeth Ann Wiley 228 facj. board sign Du-AII, 137 2nd St., and children will be uvuilable at rd Stanzel, and second honorable thu door. (Pleauoturn to page 2) Sporta ....32-34 * O. Thoma., intro- mention, Nancy Bournes. Rcsello. JOSEPH W. LEWIS Theatres 27 Charles Philhower. Pj»t« Two THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THUESD-.r, MAY 21, 1953 three patriotic organizations dur- to the parking meters outside their the following members of the The 50th Reconnaissance Battal- Guest Speaher Ovil Defense Group group who have completed the Store Celebrates Local Civic ing the line of march. As one or- stores. The merchants are encour- ion, New Jersey National Guard, ganization carries the flag, the aged to display the colors on Me- will not participate this year, as Hears Doctor Speak standard course: W. W. Chapman; 30th Anniversary other two will act aa guards. The morial Day.. they have decided not to divide On Bone Injuries Theodore Luerrssen, Mesdames (Continued florn page 1) Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer- Music will be furnished by the their unit, according to Mr. Lee Blazey, John Brewer, Phillip Reed, Harry Mayer, William Bow- The Leader Store at log j Cimilto, local attorney and coun- ican Legion and Catholic War Vet- Westfield High School Band and Sprague. As a result, they will bi Broad Street is ceUb l» erans will all share in carrying en, Simon Burnett, C, Nystrup, tat ty commander of the American Le- the Bound Brook Drum and Bugle in Plainfield this year, he added Dr. William D. HoUstein gave a 30th anniversary this el, gion. this flag, which was purchased for Since-the guard will not be par, lecture on common bone injuries Alex Michaelson, James Kefalon- We Corps. ' The store was originally opene The entire squad of thp West- the Welcome Home Celebration, Gold Star Mothers of Westfield tieipating, the firing squad will to the Civil Defense group of the itis, C. Hawkes, William H. Walker fitld Police Department will march July 4, 1945. It haa since been be organized by the American Le Lincoln School District Monday and Robert Jacobs. Broad street in ElijabethS veterans are cordially invited to Regent Theatre in 1923 n, in the parade and traffic will be turned over to the Memorial Day participate in the parade. They will gion. evening. Dr, Hollstein is an osteo- Thi3 group, as well as the mem- handled by the local police reserve. committee. Rather than having a not have to march as cars will be This year, several civil defensi pathic physician in Westfield, and bers of the current first aid class, niversary event also marks Following the Gold Star Plugs of flag for each veteran that lost his provided. Those mothers desiring units will be participating for thi instructed first aid classes during will participate in the incident to World War I, carried by the Amer- life in the war, a gold star is to be in the parade should contact first time in the parade. It is ex, World War II and afterwards. H>s take place in Westfield Sunday. ! ican'Legion Auxiliary, will be the placed on the flag for each man. Alan Bruce Conltn Jr. (We. 2- pected that the Fire Auxiliary; gave useful information to tho Squads of first aiders and stretcher The store specializes in „ large World War II Gold Star Permission has been granted to 67156-J) prior to May 28 so that medical units and workers will h group concerning first aid treat- bearers were assigned to the three and boy's clothing and *uZ Fie- This flag will be carried by allow merchants to tie their flags transportation may be arranged. in the line of march. Full details ment for bone injuries. "ambulances" which will be used. goods. The latest innovation ,h of the Memorial Day exercises will Mrs. Linda Walsh distributed store is a newly installed air, be announced next week. Red Cross First Aid. certificates to READ THE UADM FO* Alt LOCAL NEWS ditioning system. > In case of win, all of the cere- monies except decoration of graves and monuments will be conducted in the Koosevelt Junior High REV. J. K. MATHEWS SAVE AT THE START OF SUMMER School beginning at 9 a.m. All gathering places will be equipped with loud speakers and chairs will Methodists to Hear be provided at Pairview Cemetery Indian Missionary OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 College Women The Rev. James Kenneth Math- ews, former missionary to India, f"- (Continued from page 1) and executive secretary of the di- for the Year Book, Btudent direc, vision of foreign missions of the tor of Mask and Mime, staff mem- Board of Missions of the Methodist ber of Hi's Eye, Student Councf Church, with headquarters in New representative, member of Girl's York, will be the guest speaker at Athletic Council, Junior Auxiliary, the First Methodist Church Sun- Havo more, Y-Teens, Canteen committee, Sen- day. ior Prom committee, and a teacher Mr. Mathews served in India as in the Sunday school of the Bap pastor of an English-speakinir tist Church of Railway. She ex- church in Bombay, and later aa a pects to attend Wilson College. district superintendent in the Bom- with th* monoy you savo on a bay Conference. In 1946 he was Miss Marilyn Jaffee has been a elected an associate secretary o* member of Mask and Mime, Span, the Board of Missions, and in 1952 ish Club, Junior Red Cross Coun- was elected executive secretary of cil, New Jersey All-State Chorus the Division of Foreign Missions and has served as an officer of the and holds the board's portfolio for PALM BEACH* wardrobe! Baptist Youth Fellowship and of work in India and in Pakistan, the Order of Rainbow for Girl.) She expects to attend Cornell Uni- Be > in Breezewood, Pa., Mr. i veiBity. Mat • va lived most of his early life in Ohio and for several years Mlaa Helen Kyrioglou has served in Texas. He was educated in Lin- as secretary of the Yearbook, busi- coln Memorial University (A..B, ness manager of the Hi's Eye, 1934), !>.nd took his theological head of revision of the Hiind Book, training at the Biblical Seminary has been an officer of the Sub- of New York (S.T.B.) and Boston Junior Women's Club, Union University School of Theology (S. County Student Council, Y-Teens, T.M.) and Columbia University. • CoCoof her church Youth Group, and been ID 19D8, Mr. Mathews was eom- a member of the Student Council, mlssic a missionary of the * Oo Palm Senior Council, Junior Auxiliary, MetK i,. Churc. . h and assigned to Forum, Mask and Mime. She ex- service >n India, where for several pects to attend Montclair State yearn he wa£ pastor of the Bowen Teachers College in the fall. Memorial Church in the city of 'Bombay. In 1941 he was trans- ferred to Dhulia, Weat Khandesh Club Awards Province, where he was pastor and superintendent of the district until (Continued from page.l) he volunteered for military service. student, she was elected to Na- tional Honor Society in her junior year. She was also chosen for New McKinley Holds Jersey All-State Chorus, is a mem- ber of the Student Council and is an active participant in the Span May Day Program ish Club. She has been accepted for admission to New Jersey Col A large audience watched ,the lege for Women, New Brunswick. May Day program at McKinley At this time laBt year, the Wo- School Wednesday afternoon. The man's Club of Westfield financed program was under' the direction one scholarship. The award was of Mrs. Lillis A. Hull, supervisor made to Joane Conover, who is at- of physical education of Westfield tending Trenton State Teachers elementary schools. Each class College. Other recipients of Wo- presented two dances as follows: man's Club scholarships are Rich- "Square Dance" (original) and ard LaRosa and Joan Bedell now Muffin Man," kindergarten a.m., approaching their junior years at . Shop Mrs. HeimondollarJ "Chimes o Rutgers University and East Dunkirk" and "Good Night Lad- Thursday Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- ies," grade 1-1, Miss Shreve; "Nor- lege, respectively; also in previous wegian Mountain March" . anc Til 9 years Frances Harvey, Ann Scal- "Dutch Couples," grade 3-1, Mrs, ^V^htweigbt Smash Hits zadona and Ralph Fischer ip 1960, Hennigar; "Two Head Ladies Betty Jean Smith, Howard Newitt loss Over" and "Around th and Joan Corbett in 1949. Outside," grade 4, Miss Gibson Zedong these aewL'S^ "Grapevine Twist" and "Forwsn Up-2-4-6," grade 6, Mrs. Petter- ion. Junior Women Also "I See You" and "Carrou r«j(," kindergarten p.m., Mrs. Hel (Continued from page 1) mondollar; "Gustaf's Skoal," and Swallow, senior advisor to the Jun- "Children's Polka," grade 1-2, Mrs, or Club and Mesdames Virginia 1 Boyd; "Seven Steps" and "Cap- *> 0 N E Y Ward, Grace Paterson, and Pa- tain Jinks," grade 3-2, Mrs. Forst; tricia Thiede. Miss Helen Kyriog- "Bow Bow Belinda" and "Shoe- lou and Miss Carol La Roza repre- maker's Dance," grade 2-1, Mrs, sented the Westfield Sub-Junior Wellman; "W::arin' of the Green" Women's Club as voting delegates. and "Dip an,: Dive," grade 6-1 Non-voting delegates included the Misses Nancy Hubbard, Polly Mrs. Peterson; "Swiss May Dance' Kraft, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Wy- and "Donkey fiance," grade 2-2, man, Carol Bockius, Joan Grander, Mrs. Salt; "Let: Hand Lady Pass Carol Rinehart, Margie Stauband Under" and "Loch Lomond," grade Marcia Yocum. 5-2, Miss Kirby and "May Pole Dance," girls of the sixth grade. The two clubs expressed their AT appreciation to the people of Westfield who supported their pro- jects and expressed their hope for Royal Arcanum WESTFIELD'S continued support. BS, this year jooil get twice the enjoyment fiom your vat* (Continued from page 1) Ytion when you tale along a Palm Beach Wardrobe.;: suits; cil and alternate supreme repre- rfades, ipott coats and summer foimals. For these new Palm Beach sum- OLDEST AND Doll Collection sentative, Ralph C. Bates. ON Following the dinner there wil mer favorites give you open, porous weave coolness, teal wrinkle-resistant be the "last round-up" meeting in jmutcess and luxurious smoothness. And their low, low price will give (Continued from page 1) FRIENDLIEST honor of Grand Regent Lewis, at yon added dollars to spend oo vacation fan. Come in now and see the YOUR plays, some of which have been the American Legion Hall, Cross- seen in previous years; in all, 25 wayo place and West North avenue smait sew colors and patterns. Hoiked models are washable. You'll be FINANCIAL countries will be represented. The Mr. Lewis will complete his two glad *6 her bachelor of arts degree from Vice president, Mrs. ChirleS MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Walter Mr. MacFadyen's name was writ- Hunter College in 1911, and did Young of Peer path was re-elected ten in by several persons in the Lecher; second vice president, Mrs. April 21 primary,, but he was late graduate work at Columbia Teach- David Berse, president of Berse Ralph Salt; recording eecrstary, president of the Board of Trustees ers' College, New York University Borthers, Inc., of Westfield, spoke Mrs. W. Kollis Plintoa; corre- of the Mountainside Public Li- in filing acceptance with County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. The candi- and the University of Colorado. on "The Art of Judo", before the sponding secretary, Mrs. August brary at the annual meeting of She taught English in night school Rotary Club Tuesday in the YM Mlrabella; treasurer, Albert E., that group held Monday evening date explained his late acceptance was due to an inadvertency and to foreign born adults in Summit CA. He demonstrated several Daraghy and adviser, Mrs. Chas. in the Library. Prank Urner was while teaching days in New York, holds and techniques in the art R. Mayer. elected vice president, replacing does not indicate lack of a desire to run. then -taught in West Vancouver, which are taught to law enforce- The executive committee is com- Leland K. Beach, and Mrs. K. E. B. C., for one year, returning to ment officers throughout the state. posed of: Program, Mrs. Charle* Kirk as treasurer replacing Mrs. Harold W. Frevert, Republican Mr. Bers'.-1 was assisted by Patrol- incumbent, declined renomination. Summit as head of the English Lecher; ways and means, Mrf/ Paul K. Davis. Mrs. Henry Weber department in the high school. Fol- man Frank Crepeau of the police Hubert Bangs; hospitality, Mr*,* was re-elected secretary. These of- James P. Mitchell was nominated GOP candidate for the Fourth lowing this she taught at the In- department. Bess Helmondollar; membership.,- ficers will serve until the new an- Ward Beat. ternational YMCA in New York Henry L, Rost, program chair- Mrs. John Lorentz and Mrs. Chas, nual meeting in December, the before coming to Westfield in 1924 man, introduced Mr. Boise and R. Fraser; refreshments, Mrj.' change-over in fiscal years voted where she taught in the old Wash-1 Albeit Pfirrmann thanked tho George Bachart; publicity, Mrs. on last March. ington School, In 1926 Miss de- speaker and Patrolman Crepeau Frank Nigreen; bulletin, Mrsi Gw." Trustees re-elected for three- Retiring Teachers Wolff went to the new Roosevelt on behalf of the club. President Holland and Mrs. S. Ruzansky; yesr terms were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Junior" High School where she Hugh Clark presided. safety and legislature, John Zettoj Davis and Mrs. Joseph H. Hershcy. Feted at Dinner taught in the English depart- Emil Mueller and Dr. l.orrimer home room representative, Mrs. Mrs. Weber was appointed as rep- ment, and in 1933 she became head Armstrong arc representing the R. A. Cleaves; parent education, resentative of the Board to the of that department which position Rotary Club of Westfield at the Mrs. Gilbert Foster; student aid, Mountainside Civic Council. Mis'. A dinner honoring Stanley T. she still holds. JACK J. CAMILLO International Convention being Mrs. August Miiabella; health Young announced that committee Hinman, principal of the McKin- (See story on page one) hold in Paris, France, by Rotary and, summer round-up, Mrs. James appointments will be made at the Albert E. Meder, dean u . ... . —P. J. lilgK-im Guests included members of the International. Kano und visual education, Met. Kutgen Univenity, congratulates C. ley and Benjamin Franklin June meeting. Blair Rogers, biology Schools, who is retiring after 3« Board of Education and their Guests introduced by Charles Ernest Broberg. Senior High School (01 id chemistry teacher in the We.lfield wives or husbands; Dr. S. N. Atlas Chapter To In the annual Librarian's report. he outstanding showing of three of his years of service in Westfield Clark woru Elmer Sprenkel of Committee representatives are; students in the third ai schools, and Miss Johanne de- Ewan, superintendent of schools, Hold Rummage Sale Bridgoton, Stanley MacClarly, A. Girl Scouts, Mrs, K. B. Ireland!» Mis. Elmer Hoffarth listed a total recently at Rutgers U •al State Science Day examinations held circulation of 17,131 books or a -sity. Robert A. Sanborn, third from Wolff, retiring instructor of Eng- and Mrs. Ewan; principals and B. Caldwell and Vincent Sarnow- Boy Scouts, William Someia; Jun- the left, placed first it lish in the Roosevelt Junior High teachers of the various schools, ski of Crnnford, Arthur Williams ior Red Cross, Mrs. Roy Hanejr daily average of 78 for each of four year tuition schola physics division and was awarded a A rummage sale by Atlas Chap- the 221 days the library was open." ip to the state university. The two other School since 1929, was held last and several teachers now retired of Roselle, A. H. From of High- und dancing class chairman, Mrs, students, Robert H. M who served under Mr. Hinman. ter 99, Order of Eastern Star, will land I'ark and Edward Waldrcn Of this, the juvenile circulation right, second place in the chemistry evening in the Raritan Valley Inn, bo hold at 140 East Urond street Donald Oakley. division, and Sharon L ufman, not shown, third place in biol- Somerville. Approximately 19 0 The, dinner was given by the was listed as 13,712, 5680 of which ogy, are juniors in the (just opposite tho 5 mid 1U) Wed- were in the new branch established igh school. persons attended the affair. Westfield Teachers Association of PTA Officers Hold Mr. Hinman was born'in Ver- which Mrs. Alice Lehmann was nesday from 1 to 5 p.m. »s well for younger children in the new adult books and 2512 venile Named Delegate To school off Central avenue. There non, N. Y. He taught school in recently re-elected president, Mrs. us Thursday and Friday, May 28 First Board Meeting books or a total of 5441 the li- Democrats to Pick and HI) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Methodist Convocation . were 41 new adult registrations brary at the present time New York State for several years Henry Scian, chairman of the so- during the year and 122 new chil- Council Cuiididutc as tcachcr-principali before com cial committee of the Teachers Thero will bo uvailablo clothing Nuw officers of tho MeKinloy The board voted to ha linnet Association, and a member of tho dren readers. The library added at the Chi-Am Chateau ing to Westfield in 1017 where he and shoos for men, women and 'School PTA held their first organ- Howard C. Wick of 531 Dudley 623 books during the same period, iefor» has been principal of the. old unil Elm Street School staff, was chair- children and miscellaneous articles. ization meeting recently at tho court has been named an official their Juno 8 meetinc, vi i hus- Democratic County Committee new Lincoln Schools, Cblumbus, man of arrangements. She was 369 juvenile and 254 adult. It was bands and wives of the tr The rummage snlo is under tho di- home of the new president, Mrs. delegate to tho World Methodist- reported Hhat there are now 2929 :ees to members of the Fourth Ward will Franklin and McKinley. He is a assisted by a teacher representing rection of Mrs. Gordon Phipps, Howurd M. Clark. Tentative plans Convocation on Evangelism June be present. meet Monday in the office of II. graduate of New York University each of tho schools. chairman. for a program and the dates for 20 to 28 in Philadelphia, Pa. T 3 DAYS TO SAVE 77 years ago, in 1876, D. Boehm founded a small dry goods store to serve the Plainjield area. In 1907 the Teppcr brothers came to town, bought the little store and immcdiatUy set about to improve and expand. Today, 46 years later, Tepper's is Central New Jersey's 'ending department store. Teppers 77 YEARS OLD •' PLAINFIELD, N.J.
V V \J' SAVE AT THE StART OF SUMMER
This week only! timely savings on Belle-Sharineer nylons cotton cord suits g. 1.95 prs. 4.97- £.69
ig. 1.65 43 prs. 4.19- I* •g. 1.35 prs. 3.47- regularly 22£li
Here's IUT ihnnce to try perfect fit Belle-Sharmeer leg-siz lockings at reduced prkesl Try them and Summer suits tailored By one of Mr invn suit' see jo, oursclf how smoothly they cling — how makers in Dan River's wasltahle Wrinkl-shed hair scams slay! All styles, iveightl and straigh ,. ., the fabric that is mildew and create r*> latest ors. sislwil! Three filled and one box jacket styles, Tepper's hosiery, street floor in green, red, blue, hrown, grey or. lilac piatdy4 stripes. Sizes 7-15,10-18.
. Tepper's suits, third jloof
classic brev modite ness (plain edge) recn edfe) '"-' •dge) (purple tit') (green edf I for largest legs. for small '<"• """I . Sizes 0\'i lo Sim 8 to 10'/, bkcsE'-loll SKI THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Koos Bros. Grliduating Class OBITUARIES WYATTS , Mr§. Mary Cocke stepsister, Mrs. Margaret DeVino Mrs, Mary Leigh Cocke, 63, diet of Newark; a brother, John, of Thursday in her home, 60' Westfield; and a stepbrother, wnnte avenue after a brie! Frank Fords of Vineland. She was born in Halifax, The funeral will be Saturday at Va, and had lived here since 1916, 7:45 a.m. from the Dooley Funeral * "-CMnlnf from Danville, Vs., a Home, Cranford, with a High Mass • bride. Her husband, who died in of Requiem in Holy Trinity " IMS, was the. late Nathaniel C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment KNO Cocke who was' treasurer of th< will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, T.- New York Telephone Co, Woodbridge. MrB. Cocke was a member of St. THE COCONUT $5,03 jL.'Paul's Episcopal Chuich and a Matthew H. Ewart <' jwat presMent of the Auxiliary ot Funeral services for Matthew H. y tfca church, and pant president nt Ewart of 2370 Seneca road, re- if M. Paul's palish branch of the tired banker and former Plain- ""Youth- Consultation Service, She field resident, were conducted Sat- :,' , Was also past President of the urday afternoon at the Memorial . Waatfleld District Nursing • Asso Funeral. Home, Plainfield, The . ,"a|aUwi. Bey. Dr. Joseph Lyle MeCorison % ' IW is survived by a brother, Jr., pastor of the First Congrega- Randolph Leigh of Danville tional Church, officiated. Inter- T-'T-'-Va.- , tsd one Bister, Mrs. Albeit H, ment was in Hillside Cemetery, TfcAt of Wclleiley, Mass. Mr, Ewart died May 12 at his Funeral services were held Sat- home at the age of 90. .' afternoon in St. Paul's Epis- Church with the Rev, Fred- ,w»f, who were graduated recently W. Blstz, reriw, officiating'. Mrs. Harold Ranf Shawn above U the (roup of ei V, Swial was in Blanfoid Cemetery. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Kath following a icourte in interior of tlie M«IIK; MTM, l^llcnhflb of appropriate ffirmurtalH grandchildren and two great Grand street, and Robert A. Albert ment, competitive spirit and ade- .S|>rni-rr, N7, furiAcrlj- ot WfKllli'l.l, uliimt iiirnibvr of llllnil A«»II| \V. II. Hiil»tv, i»rln«pnl »i grandchildren. of 438 Flanders avenue. on the front which shall emit a quate facilities. These key man- lU-Kloniil HlKli Si'liool, KpHiiKllrld, nlio ««» ll.|,iilj Illatrlrt «o»trn( the ANNodatlun. Funeral services were held Tucs N. Murin of Eahway, formerly of tance of at least 500 feet to tho sure the finest type of automotive day morning from the home fo' Hilltop avenue, Scotch Plains. front, and with a lamp on the rear sales operation and to oiler cus- ©JJP Hincohx lowed by a Solemn Requiem Mas; which shall emit a right light vis- tomers dependable and colirteous THEY ARE NO LONGER ALONE at St. Bartholomew the Apostle ible from a distance of at least service. Church, interment was in "Thank you, I often wonder why God St, BOO feet to the rear. In addition The award is the second won by . /,... 'J . , ill : Matmmsnt (£u. Mary's Cemetery, Plainneld. Local Banker to the red lamp a reflector may be the Westfield Motor Sales Co. since is so good to me." 4U3-U ttnnst 8aa& mounted on the rear, of a type the four letter program was insti- • The County Blind Association was Mrs. Phyllis Waksfield of Linden, approved by the division, which tuted. It was ^awarded the com- organized under the direction of Miss iBontrlair 2-1B0D Harry Me§semcr Sr. Listed by League shall be visible from all distances the retiring' secretary and a form" SCOTCH PLAINS — Harry Pi pany's certificate previously in Leonard. At a Round Table Discussion president, is blind as the result of «" •rttr for lUmrtratrii hnoklrt, from 50 to 300 feet to the rear 1950, with W. H. Halsey, first Deputy Dis- tf hltll Hessemer Sr., 68, of 1980 Bartle Bobort S. Messersmith of 763 when directly in front of lawful accident when thirteen. She is one oi venue died Saturday at his home Fairactts avenue, executive vice- The certificate will be mounteo trict Governor, and other officers of upper beams of head lamps on a on a plaque for display in the local the charter Members. She completea president of Westfield Federa motor vehicle. the Lion's Clubs, held at the Hotel her studies under a private teactier, Savings and Loan Association, has company's showrooms and leader- Elizabeth Cartaret, in April, 1937, she "39: 4-11—Audible signal device ship in all principles of the Ford and married her boyhood sweetheart, been nominated for first vice- required. No person shall operate agreed to contact the blind people of Wesley E. Wakefield, Jr., who is her For Thoughtful Famffta president of the New Jersey Sav- four letter program must be main- this locality and ask those interested ings and Loan League, the league a bicycle unless it 13 equipped with tained to have it renewed on an constant companion. She reads ana Va find lh«! manj thoughtfa) a bell or other device capable of annual basis. in becoming members to send in their famlUea who art cbooiing their announced yesterday. Elections writes in Braille, and her husband giving a signal audible for a dis- names. Many responded to the first checks off the names ns she calls tne monument! now, In advance ol will be held during the league's tance of at least 100 feet, except call, and the association ivas formally need, prefer simple memorial!* 44th anniial convention which Local Women roll. She does all her own house woi* Thli de«!gn—puro and limple u starts in Atlantic City today. that a bicycle shall not be equip- organized in June 1937 with twelve —cooking, laundry, cleaning and re- Iti Illy motif — ii just one of the ped with nor shall any person use Elected Officers charter members. Miss Leonard was many monument! of dignity and Mr. Messersmith has been ex- upon a bicycle nny siren or whistle. elected the first president and is the cently directed the building of a «''" lasting beauty we are prepared to exeeutfve vice-president of the "39: 4-11.1—Brakes. Every bi The last meeting for the present chen cabinet in her home. She often erectrect. Westfield institution since 1946, He only one to have held that office for cycle shall be equipped with a school year of the Union County three terms. The rule now is that of- serves as a model house wife at punn L. L. MAi\T\li\l G & is a graduate of Westfield schools brake which shall enable the oper Association of School Clerks and exhibitions and sales of the handivvou E,,.MI ind of Dartmouth University, ator to make the braked wheels Secretaries was held Monday in ficers can serve^but two terms of one of the blind. ,. Stanley Burner, Owner Hanover, N. H. He was awarded skid on dry, level, clean pavement. the Florence M. Gaudineer School year each, consecutively. When not UK Wen Front Street Tel PLaintleld 64706 ;he Silver Star for gallantry in '39: 4-12 — Position of hands in Springfield. otherwise occupied, Miss Leonard con- • Practically all the members of tn« ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT VPON REQUEST European combat while serving1 as association do work of some M"?; BVILOERS OP QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR OVFR 90 YEARS and feet. Carrying another por- The newly elected officers for ducts an insurance business in her in artillery captain during World son, A person propelling or rid- next yecr are: President, Eliza- home town. Frank Tiernan, who was blinded . War II. ing on n bicycle shall not ride oth beth Hird (Cranford); vice pres- a combustion of liquid oxygen at ^ A director and former treasurer er than upon or astride a perma- ident, Margaret Stevens (Spring- Miss Grace Kettenberg, of Hillside, Amboy is now employed as an ' if the Lions Club, Mr. Messer- nent and regular seat attached field) ; recording secretary, Doro- -the retiring president, was assistant tor of "g-auges by his old company, T imith is a member of the College thereto, nor shall he ride with his thy Scully (WestlkOd); corre- to the Pastor of the Evangel Baptist number 601 is on each cast, ot \u» Men's Club, Echo Laky Country feet removed from the pedals, or sponding secretary, Dorothy Orn- with both hands removed from the Church, Newark, when overtaken with 300,000 are kept in stock, and " Club and is a director of Wost- vetz (Hillside) and treasurer, Dor- blindness, twelve years ago. She soon keeps pace with the need for replay field-Mountainside Chapter, Red handlebars, nor shall he practice othy Tomlitison (Westfield). raorc any tricks or fancy riding in a resumed active work—lectures, plays ments. He has processed orjt. street. No bicycle shall be used the piano, teaches, and is an excellent 20,000 casts since he returned to w ^ to carry more persons at one time "Persons riding bicycles upon a presiding officer. Recently she re- 'The Blind Association, TgW Mother's Guild ri UKne b than the number for which it is roadway shall ride in single file ceived the gift of a suit of clothes from Lions, belongs to our biinc -' n0 resents Slate designed and equipped. except on paths or parts of road- an "anonymous" friend of the Sunday In this companionship there ? ^ '39;4.14 — Hitching on vehicle ways set aside for the exclusive School. She worked her se?isitive fin- inhibitions, no restraints ot a") At their final meeting Tuesday prohibited. No person riding up- use of bicycles. gers over the garment and said, They are no longer alone. ight, the Mothers' Guild of Holy on any bicycle, coaster, skates, "Whenever a usenble path hns rinity Grammar School elected sled, or toy vehicle shall attach been provided adjacent to a road- ;he following officers for the com- the same or himself to any street way, bicycle riders shall use such ing year: President, Mrs. Howard cur or vehicle upon a roadway and path and shull not use the road- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Woodruff; vice president, Mrs. no operator of any street ear or way. Daniel Ryan; corresponding scc- vehicle shall knowingly allow nny "Accidents that bring heart- WESTFIOLD - CRANFORD retnry, Mrs. Jnme:i Sidie; record- person riding upon any bicycle, aches to your parents may be ng secretary, Mrs. Joseph Conloy coaster, skntea, sled, or toy vehicle averted by enrcful study and ob- SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD ind treasurer, Mrs. Thoinna Ren- .0 nttnch the same or himself to servance of these stnto laws, the irt. the street car or vehicle. instructions by Ollicer William Lor,- ulrnn of tho policy department nnd ASSETS $31,000,000 Funeral Director* Alter a short address by the Rt. "39: 4-14-2—Operating regula- Rev. Msjjr. H. J. Wattorson, tlvj tions. Every person opoi-nting a of Hie lessons illustrated in the OLDEST BANK if,' WESTHELD members participated in a recital bicycle upon a roadway shall ride safety manual that deal with the Westfield Cranford o£ thu Living Rosary. The meet- as near to the right side of the light and wrong way and the ef- ORGANIZED 1392 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. ing closed with a social hour. Mrs. •oadway practicable, exercising fects of operating your bicycle James Whalon and Iho mothers of duo core whan passing a standing the wrong way. Wo hope that by Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 the eighth grade were in charge of vehicle or one proceeding in tho its lessons you will always be a refreshments. samo direction. careful bicycle rider." Named President THE WESTTIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1053 Physical Training Handmade Banner Show Tomorrow Presented to CDA Gills of the physical flducatioi j classes of the Westlield Senio A coat of arms banner, embroid- ered by hand and valued at $2,000, ' High School will present their an hsis been made and presented to nual program tomorrow evenin, Court Trinity 337, Catholic Daugh- MORE PROOF JLP Saves You at 8:15 o'clock in the schooi. ters of America by Mrs. frank Che program, directed by Ger Herns, a member, of 212 Lenox trude S. Rogers, supervisor o avenue. The banner, three by five physical education for girls, as feet, took two years to complete. sisted by Miss Helen Messeka, as 3istant in the department will bi The insignia of a cross encir- opened with greetings from thi cled with a crown is embossed on Money on Your Food Bills! a field of deep purple satin. It U school principal. Gymnastics woven in shaded gold thread and dances and marching will be fol 5tudded with colored stones. A&P is packed with values that prove A&P saves you money on your food lowed by introduction of postur bills. You've seen plenty before. No^y here are more. Look over these finalists and recognition of service Innovations added by Mrs. Heras officers. Announcement will then include the greek letters alpha and great values! And remember, they're typical of the many mamlous money- HERBERT R. WELCH JR. omega, the^beginning and the end. savers you'll find in every A&P department. Come see... come save at A&P! (See «tory on page one) be made of posture ratings, indi- vidual winners and the marching on either arm of the cross. A large circle in the center represents Mrs. Glaeser Named platoon winner. eternity and the all seeing eye Gymnasium class period leaders •%nif>-inir God fa embroidered on Board Chairman Of for marching include: Platoon I, the top of the cross. The gold Heart Association Gwendolyn Jones, leader, Nancy braided tassells are also handmade. Ricker, guidon bearer and Doro- "Hie Catholic Daughters of Amer- Atf "Sw*i§kt" Qntily Stortt md tMffl '.hy Herrington, right guide; II, •a was founded in 1903 as the Mis. Helen M. Glaeser of Clark Daughters of Isabella and the crest Township, chairman-of the 1953 3race Anderson, leader, Diane Packard, bearer and Marcia Bau- represents the insignia of Queen Heart Appeal campaign of Union Isabella of Spain. County Heart Association, has er, guide; III, Gloria Hewitt, lead- been nominated as chairman of the er, Phyllis Uedell, bearer and Hel- Mrs. Heras, a Westfield resident Board of Trustees to replace Lem- en Kyrioglou, guide; IV, Carol !3 years, learned the art of cm- uel A. Hull of Hillside. LaRosa, leader, Joyce Wright, iroidering church linens and vest- Memorial Day bearer and Bobbrann Brobaclt, nents in a convent school outside Sirloin Steak . » The election of officers and th* jnntial meeting will be held at 8:30 fuide; V, Nancy Hubbard, leader, I'aleivia, Spain. She came to the Vlarilyn JafTee, bearer and Mary No ordinary Sirloin bleaks these! They're "Sujw-RigW" p.m. Thursday, May 28, at the Jailed States when she was lfi quality, selected from fine-quality grsin-feil steer beet. Weekend Only! Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel, Eliza Bohan, guide; VI, Helen Lunger, 'ears old and did professional cm- UP taper Market! I Silf-Sirvici Sum beth. '.eader, Betsy Blackwell, bearer iroidery until her marriage. Now and Denise Macklin, guide; and he mother of seven children, Mrs. Also nominated were: President, ^11, Marpraret Armstrong, leader, Jeras finds little time to follow Dr. Samuel Schwartz of Plair- Pamela Clark, bearer and Shirley ler art. This coat of arms for OPEN TO 9 P. M, Seld; vice presidents, Mr. Hull and Webber, guide. ;ourt Trinity is one of her major Porterhouse steak »79' Dr. Henry J. Mineur, of Cranford: irojects of the past decade. secretary, Miss Louise Holers of Student assistants for the pro- At this attractive A&P price you don't have to wait for a special THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Elizabeth, and treasurer, Henry :ram are' Joan E. Thomson, chair- occasion to enjoy porterhouse steaks.' Servo one tonight! CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30th Croh of Roselle. man 1953 GAC; Joyce Wright, •«t»lr icifora W*«ft Named to serve on the advisory -ice chairman; Kathryn Wellman, Repair before you walk, If you :hairman elect; Lila-Webber, vice Heiulsf Itrli-ilmuntl.r 10 b.. ,. KOi council-were Dr. Henry J. Kunzel- '»nt to be efficient about ibirt IPl 1 mann of Hillside who also, served ihairnian elect; Pamela Clark and In S«rvic« MMt Oipsrlmsnli W.W Uundrjr. You can avoid blj reptlri, ly-U-Ctik-iltti undir 9Hbi. IL 74a as chairman of the nominations S'ancy Bourns, 1953 officers and n tor example, M you mend • tear Round Pot Roast »73' In All M«il Dtpirlm.nU ' I.W* :ommittee, Dr. Edward T. Yorke, fane Huber and Botsy Riederer, vhlle It's imall. Sew on misilnf retiring president, of Linden; Dr. iflicers elect. You can be sure of good eating when you buy "Super-Right" round pot roast at sgulsrStylt-iizti 2',4 to3U tbi.i IDi 4JB. ind soon-to-be-mlsslng buttons, at") In Servlct MMt D.pirlmtnli «9* Harry Bloch of Elizabeth, and Mr. (hat wltv prevent your chislni A&P . . . One price . . . the advertised price ... for all cuts of round pot roast. y-tl-CtOt-ilMi undtr 3 bi. IL E4 'lull. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY .round finding the right one». a In All Msal Dapartmtnli Vll" PDt Roatt iMUltSS Chlick lt>.$5« Pllte Beef F">h '^oiling Ib. 10e Frankfurters ^i... »> 55« Top Round Steak *»*.. ib.73« Brisket Beef JrfZ* ">-59« Bologna or Meat Loaf sued v^ib 29« Chuck Steak » b 39c Cross Rib Pot Roast B°n.i«. ib. 73c HIGHWAY I. HIGHWAY LiVerWIirSt BraunSchw• 39c Rjb Veal Chops sh"> ^>-i*« *••••">• 69* OPEN*, 2:4 Avoilobl. In Fr«ih Fish Dspts, Cimirtrt lone •«»*• Stewing Lamb n™, iB.i9e Flounder Fillet ^ ib59* (malt* Fancy-R«|ul« Jtyll ' ,, 4E. Smoked Pork Shoulders ^TMIM 1D Uncle Ben's Rice OmCllS In Strvic. Fiih Ooparlmonll ' W 19c Cmaltft Fancy-Put-Resiiy IL A^tt Hakisn Pork Sausage M»t ib49c IM b 59« Dining Group! OIIIBIli In Ssll-Ssrvl» Fish Depailn»nll lbIl»JB SAVE Riti Crackers 31c
Grapefruit Juice ^10c Frin Wllrkk's 4 U 1 CtMMtrsttd Fresh Carrots Wtitem farm Grape Drink 2 - 27c IMy's FriM Waitern Farm Tomato Juice 2 25c Fresh Peas DM hit tttfrnti Birden Fraih bunch Spaghetti . 2 '»« X4C Fresh Broccoli 2 Yellow Bananas coid.nn . ib. 15c Campbell's Beans 2 ^33c P LettllCe ^^ n»rby (arms head 5c Friend's &***« Beans 2 r 35c Wlnesap Applis Atipurpo.. »>. ige New Green Cabbage 'Z'Z" "'5c Fresk Pineappli L.,0..IZ. «ch 29c Claridge Hamburgers •15 oz. can 49* Yellow Onions T»»-n.w crop 3 ib>. 17c California Lemons J^'L. 4>°'18e Pascal Celery «°s»hb,..j ,i,n]7 Red Salman scn','^:;.^ can 00* ( b nd 6 ox. O'Tit Florida Oranges v.i.nd.. 5b O037c Fresh Spinach F«m n. rby farm, ib 7c Tuna Fish Flakes tr^ can tt 1 • a Pals (law R'S'la brand 8 pi.' | n. p 2 e From'nearby farml bunch f C Cling Peaches ^ Xu c'.n3|c bWB OiaW c|,,Mii ,nd waihad c.llo, bag ' * t 8 01. * c, f'om n«°*/ larmi bunch 4c Blended Juice^ruSr2 »z 23e Fresh Dates ciiiiomis lo. pkfl. I *»e |nstani c e e Salad MfX R»ll»l° ^"^ 9 01. c«llo. bag 17c 2oz.iai53 Walnut Meats ****** Ja°'b, Noscaf e' °" *i Crispo Cookies ;-: rr^ oz. pkg. 39' Cashew Nut Meats £Z J"l, Educator Crax . . "i or. box 29c Sherbet Mix ^; :3 pks< 25e JANE PARKIR Dairy Values . . . Salad Mustard ^'> 6 oz. iargC Imnybrsok-WNIta Uikorn Statler Jumbo Towels 3oof> rOii33e Lemon Pie Parson's Ammonia ^ iuarlbol. 21c Fresh Eggs each 49C Air-Wick b.,p.iiodo« SMioi. bol. 59c Wildnere-lrowit and Wilts BOraXO CUans dirty hands 8 oz. tin 1 7c White Bread "zL'f ww.-b.fi5e Large Eggs 1 dozen 20 Mule Team Borax "i oz. pkg. IQC Cherry Layer Cake ?'z, »" 49c Cream Cheese orio^s *2 ISPkKi. 29e Dog Goodies super charg. 3 oz. pkg. QC Danish Coffee Ring ^ «=' 29c 4 ] Cream Cheese i>»™w 2 h"; 35s 6-Pc. 18th Century Group SWANSON QUICK-FROZEN Save with Famvus A&P Coffee Sticed-fancy domestic Ib. \EW ...lor Today's Small Apartment! | BEEF PIE Eight O'clock VC >»»>i81c Buy 2 at naufar pric* American Cheese M.io^t».. "> 55c Pay only 19c for th« third potkojt MAHOCANY CinWA Red Circle ^.'1 io>>ujB2c CABINET h»nd>omely Combination 4 In Kraft's Links ch.eSOud Jf 1 e. Tomato-Vegelablo-Chicken Nooclla HOCKFORD'S buih--drawcrs have solid oak sides, are fully dust-proof. Din- II or 29C can 33c 2 ol 400 t I STOItE UOUIIS tinctive antiqued brass hnrdivare. Group includes Duncan carton ol 3 ptav.SvG I HlBhwny stum: Dilly ff«m Phyfe extension table, buffet, and set of four side chairs. This I S:3» «• M. l« 8:30 P. ». i, just the. suite you need to meet your space requirements at SagiB Plastic [ 8wrf»yi (f[)nl 2 p. M. Ifl Ivory Flakes | 6 r. u. Joy Bab-0 Cleanser Cheer a BIG SAVING! Starch It's Now .,. It's Blu« j "•••rtl Storn: tully froin S For washing fine fabrics, nylons Especially tot washing dishai With free plastic measuring cup Foams away grease instantly ROCKFORD feature! all nationally Uatlinf /mtwui mahetl Now washday suds i M'na.y. WetJneiiUyWittai . pinl OO. 1 C !.vga OQ. giant C bom .29c bo°,i, 69 C bollla 00° HIGHWAY 22 • MOl'STAH'SIDE AMEHICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCt U59 Oxydol Detergent Prices effective! through Satur- TERMS Formerly 29... at the Circle Dreft For lh« family wash and dishes For the lamily wash day, May 23rd inn Super Mar- kets and Sclf-Servico Stares only 47 MARKET ST.... 5 Near Plane Street pkj. is FREE THE 0MAT ATlANTIC«PMIflCTeJ^OM?«(- HIGHWAY 35 • W0OD6RID6E 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET Hear the Outerbridga Crossing WESTFIELD. N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 21, 195i REALESTATI-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* RATES: RANDOtfH-WIEOMAN CO. E. F. WIUIS mop AT onus "Tke Bana-alow EDWIN O. EDWARDS RMhort 104 Nartk Are. W. 2 Cents a Word S. A. SAUNDERS CO. MalUple Uatlac Meataera Realtor till EMBREB CBBSCEJ*T—6 rooms, REAITORS IN THE GARDENS newly painted and decorated in- GMLl'S Minimum Charge 50c WE. 2-S«Ztt R. R. BARRETT, JR. side and out, modern kitchen with ILl'S SIIK t COTTON SHOP • Elm St. We. 130 PEARSALL Member Of Tke MnlUple Llatlac Meaakera Jtcaltw $29,750 breakfast nook, e&B stove and re- B. Broaa St. WaaacMJ X ClucUe* Diaplar Kate* Mlli LitU 8t frigerator Included, oil steam heat, GOKDON F. CHAIN ONE Or" TUB FINEST locations In insulated, sun porch, dining room, — s-j-u OB Aaalleauea living room with fireplace, three CAHPETS and rues,useaaiTS V. A. APPROVED Malttatc Uatlaa Mcatkcn town, and we can offer you a ed, good condition, room «,"" e«md tory seconds. he H«en to he appreciated," but biifi been inspected and approved FRANKUN SCHOOL floor has 1 bedrooms and two tiled WYCHWOOD — Charming .<">>all Elliakeik Has B IHO. this sturdy home has been a by the V.A. It Is in tip-top condi- baths. An additional bedroom and house of five rooms. Colored tiled »» M..rU Ave HEALTOIM transformed in the interior that tion and would make an idea bath on third floor. Two-car ga- bath, screened porch, attached ga- 6-J-tt description IH di_jult. It has not home for a young couple Just $14,250 rage, permanent drive, oil heat rage, large lot. Call owner, W». ttAl ESTATE- SALE* drnkm of tke only been beautifully renovated, starting out. If you're tired of and a minimum of exterior upkeep 2-f208. TOP BOIL, }3.5O a yard' oinj—rB" Multiple LUIlnar 8»tea> but reconstructed with, modern paying rent, let us show you due to brick and masonry con- >2.75 yard; sand. »2.50 ton Cru»t J imagination. SpaciouH rooms. through today. 112.900. stone.-Tel. Kahway 7-m«. 5-?.» Knotty pine cabinet kitchen with TKKK1I AWAY oa a struction. KEW BRICK ASD FHAME COLO- 2 ilm St., WMtfMcl 2-4700 a fourteen foot Formica counte aalet atreet oa a alee NIAL on fine lot. 1st floor haa ton. 18-foot TV room, liiundry, ex- 1st («• x IH) In aa ••• NEW HAMPSHIRE BECKONS SO li-lt. den and powder room. S CORDWOOD IOTSATP" cellent space for a powder room. 2-STORY FANWOOD HOME Tlakle eck««l Iwatlu. la bedroom* on 2nd Door, all of good Call We. 2-UW or We, 2-sa,. Four bedrooms, modern bath. Deep tkla ratker attractively REALISTIC OWNER REDUCES HIS alae. Open porch. Attached 2-oar Jlai lATelaa* " ,JfYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ lot In a prime uchool location, and $15,900 aii»4rat aeven ream (la. garage. Lovely neighborhood. unmatched for $22,500. eladea tke «.earoon| PRICE FOR FAST SALE TO Open for Inspection Saturday ana s ' wa HMt area* •«. ATTRACTIVE three-bedroom home kenie. There are tkre» Sunday. 865 Shackamaxon Drive. ST" ea». Biaicr In excellent Fanwood location. kedrooaaa ea tke 2ad $31,600 Tel. Ra. 7-I8SS 5.7-tf F. WBIVFIBLD M IIM Large living room with open fire- •o*r. The Urlaa- roaaa la ually deslmel supports. Oiirii place. Dining room. Modern tiled Dalle large (aperoiU IDEALLY gfTCATEP in the Wind- yesra experience. Plalnfleld »: WESTFIELD BUNGALOW DOWN. DOWN, Kitchen with dinette. Sun room. ing Brook Section, this etone front Cane Cod reproduction IB decep- MBS. MEL HAMM Multiple Llatln* Meaakera D The bedrooms are all good alic, tkere ta a «replace. Tka INSURANCE and rood closet space. Storage at- alalnc room kaa a kar tively large. The first floor has a CM Waat Fraat It, Plilaltlj Top valve In new O tic. New furnace.' Convenient to aad tkere la apaee far good sized living room with pan- i-r MMmy am'nera aad knreaw alike aak grado Bchool and station. -O-JP fa* laafwaaatlaa akaat tka apera- eoaitriictloa la t«- W eatlaa; In the kitchen elled fireplace, full family slied HAROLD f. YOUNO CO. . «n* taeillUea «f uar Mnltlple I'JI>"« Market. Aksre . .. a>tarked iraas dining room, big ultra modern all (em al •rtraB-e llvln* room N aleaty et treea . .. taxea kitchen with two adjoining porch- IV Icri1c«s If yan have tata- nltk Mreplace, es, 42' pine panelled playroom, two INSURANCE «ra will ka arlad •« answer dlnluc room, plae TO $15,500 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS twin ailed beorooms and tiled FURNITURE BARGAINS (ar r*a, It »o» will eall aa. kltckea wltk eatlav bath. On the second floor are two MTCBreaaat. We.MW apace, two Inl THH. OWft'KH. wants fo make a dea $21,500 more twin siied bedrooms and r» a«aaa af a«v attractive •nor kttrooau, tile this week, and has sharply re- bath. As the property !» on a slope FOH YOUR HO.MK and eummer ctt- tfcla week i •atk and nerecaea duced his price below marke ANOTHER THANHPBR brings Into MODERN COLONIAL the banement at the rear of the tago! AccumulationB of summer porck. Attieke* value to attmet (lie attention o the market this larger than aver • SHORE FOR SALE • furniture living; room, bedroom graraire, kflt water age home for a lower than aver, UNDER $17,000 house Is at ground level and haa the buyer who wants a substantial therefore been finished Into a SHOHK ACRKH — BAYFRONT COT- chairs, tabled, lamps, dinettes It? all keat, l/» acre home at a bargain price. For a age price. You enter through a studio and pine panelled television . . . now at fraction of reiuiu ._• ARB AXXIOVK to more plot — azs,oaa, ir growing family, why compromise vestibule, and are pleasantly mer TAGE, beautifully furnished, llv- prices. They're floor sample.*^" their new knagaloir aepteat- yea aeeal two arfil- on a development bungalow when by a living room approximately room. The garage, of course, In Ing room, electric kitchen, bath, continued pieces, and some wart- lat. Matt Mil tkelr preaeat llonal bealrooaiH and THIS Well-eaaalraeted al» attached, the heat oil fired and porch, 2 bedrooms 1st floor, large a full size three bedroom home, on 21 x 12.6 off of which is a sunroom J 1119 rTCI>VVIiaV]T|W there l« a flagstone picnic patio, house damaged merchandise. Mill. " la a eamfaWakla elder-t- bMtk, tkerc i« room a better tliati 75 foot* lot, may be for your TV Bet. A more than roea«mat haaakeaie I. e>lanlr ~lira Teara normltory 2nd floor, oil burner, end fabrics, draperies, bedBpreaS, fc*a«a ha Wilson Sokeol MpNtalra. You will yours for the same price? The ample dining room and tiled el1d1 natad ta wtlkiwit alal walklaa All of this Is on one-third of an insulated, complete in every de- . . . J4-price. None on display " .. Klea Ireea, New walls love tke location, neighborhood Is excellent. High kitchen complete the first floor. af paraeklal aal acre. tail, Immediate possession. Price our store; can be seen only it O«P Maavlllr aldearallal mood School, Lincoln School, Farochfa Upstairs are 4 bedrooma and two Maeala aekeal. Tkere are JU aaaptala Are^Weetaeld warehouse between 1 and ( PM lanaa raama are aewlr deea- School — all nearby, If you need tiled baths. Third floor storage Is three aa^-elaed kedraaaia m,ooo. f .- M tad I entire heaae top financing, a $12,000 mortgage accessible by stairs. Your children as tke ita< •••'• Pleaty a( LAGOON FRONT COTTAGE!. 10 IB avallnb)«; in other words, only will walk to Wilson Bchool. Bet aaaee far kreakfaal la tka Batty U WleSawa . Kea.Wa.S-MM rooms, 2 batha, aun deck, electric , , Uaa. Oil hrmt. Law taxes. 13500 cash )» needed. Mo more kitchen, larare living room, din* ttaS'ir'i convincing argument can be used ter call now, for it wont lastf. a.eaera kltekea. A umu< »*.», U •—SJ^^M^w. perek apeaa (raai the 4lalaj( •aad «. Crawe . , Kea. Wa, S-S4I1-J ette. sitting room, porch', all beau- JUST LISTED to prove value! 2B this homo for ro«ai. Tke kaaae la wall tifully furnished. Bulkheaded, va- you? ei|alpae4 kavlav alaarlaaai rafire, oil burner, $20,000. Thepe *?>••*•»»]» AVKHIB la alnara a WYCHWOOD MODERN aere«aa*atarai aaak ceMfcl- homes must be seen to be appre- KOOS WAREHOUSE "* santar Iwaflem tor It la praetl- All krlck Colonial $32,000 aatlaaa, veaetlaa klla4a( Hi« C. B. SMITH, JR. ciated. Terma. Free Booklet. Closed ii attTlr la Wra'kwaad. beater kail aa a kraatllMl •/> MONDAYS ONLY. ALMOST NEW velt Ifae* fcaeed -rartf. Tka RMHOI- UNDEN £- Catntlnl with a krirk fraat. I kei- nvrm of rolllas lawa THE SPIRIT of the house Is caught keatlaa- kill laat year waa »" ajBM, S katha, aoad rloatrs. On andrr tamrlMf oak Immediately In the entrance hall an. . . . Attaekea a«race. IT Tear* af Wealleld Bed Batata EDITH WOEltNllt :" tka Irat laar there to a kreakfait tree*. !M' llvlait litSTKD TODAY, this pretty Colo- by the bent In modern stairways »" ana*. VM'II like Ike dMaa; nom room will freark nial haft fine rooms, including and visible upper hall lighted by SHOU ACRES, N. J. HANOI—The flneat and larseit •«. i" wllk Ka rarefallr ikoaea center doo» epealav to three bedrooms, tiled bath and a two-story glass brick window. FRANKUN SCHOOL lection in Central New Jersey. Hi. ,3,* !(•*'• toreta ja»rtk Vina terrace. •(•reeaefl terrace, powder room, an open porch, and It is also caught from the rear by cluslvely Belling the world. dlalaar reoai with an extensive modern kitchen. ON A OUIET STREET $16,500 renowned Sohmer, Kranlch > a large skylighted porch and ter- Uach, Jamsen, Paul O. Mehlln and keaatifal view aerona Transferred owner has listed II race. The floor plan Is the usual $l»,000 • SUMMER RENTALS • ttx other leading manufactunri. tke rear irafaleaB. for $22,000. large living room, dining room, G'OMPORTABLC: six-room home lo- Your purchases are at iowtit «> de» aad iatt4era kit* modern kitchen and powder room. cated on.a most desirable, little- prices and doubly guaranteed: b> ckea. 3 large IDWIN O. EDWARDS The second floor has 3 bedrooms THIS ATTHACTIVE aevaa- travelled afreet. Large living room CAPK COD, MASS. — Available for d)• aaAMDINCt RTHKET, that per- hfareoma aai S tile* , two or three weeks In July. Adults the manufacturer and Stadali ltS Blifc SI. and drofiaing room. The grounds raa eeiealal la Meallr U- with fireplace, dining room, good only. Cottage, Ave rooms and bath. Piano Co. wlfh over 25 yean c( tfet havn far ronaBstera aad katka. 4 tremeadoaa W* S-Mt* are spacious and beautifully land- eate« tor ehll«rea>a play ni kitchen, extra first floor room per- dependable sales and service. 411 •Mr rana-. np-and-canilna; e»e- walk-la eloaeta. scaped. U Jaat ht. klaeka traat fect for TV. Three bedrooms and Owner occupted. Completely fur- „ Mln parents, la aa eretfr • «- faaellea rrereatloa nished, all utllitiefl, fireplace, Union Ave.. Rte. 28, Mldtleui, T •ar T. CaalaM , . . We-M aekvel (Llaeela). Tke yaX bath upstair*. Hteam oil heat; nice knotty pine living room, Hpacloun open 'Ml « P.M. except Sat, Sun, * ana** fcaaae M MI knaw af. The rooai wllk Ireplare. Wlalfrea H««rara« . . W*.S-»tn I. very aeep UT1'). Tka filsed, well landscaped lot. Owner and Mon. b-i-A . prlee af ll&TM la traijr reallatle S-ear attaeke* garage. wants quick action and has prloed grounds. Private beach, boat, good I*ala* M. Baker . . W J*M1W S. A. SAUNDIRS CO. VaaaarV JvC^PvkvK paBP IVV|BV9IW roads, three miles from Hyannlc, ,J far the upalataaeate are ef eieel. Oll-lrrd air eoadl- JMa A. Bra«r . . . •re #11 tmwgm en«a*rlif*r4wlii for Immediate s&le. ** lent ajMlltr. Reereatkw reoaa, tea. lloaeel kcat eoaiplrte • gnat »(, weanUll J Mil Iffdn <<«•»«• terw a«««*ir*a. near beautiful north and south WBLL ROTTED cow and sheep ma- wllk kaiaMlter aaa It.7 x 13-1 >. Then ta •• tUl' shore bMchea. Call Rahway 7- nure. Alao cord wood. Hlch top •Her. Late aamiarr Krralacsi 2431. soil. Alao light trucking. Fhont Jaaua J. Bacesla . . . Wt.l-Mn iiimpotimmtt tli t*lcTial*l m* *•• •• LINCOLN SCHOOl <«> <>(f apanvr. ASKING CHARLES C. BAAKE the lat •o»f- U «««Ht|» «• West. 2-6790-J. 5-1-11 •ar AraaM .... WftMHM •iotltr«lclr l*ry* - IITI*« ••* $22,900 •AYH YOU r'HlENDs nko will aieed KMlfW- Oar D. ••tfari . . . W«.» >*a>,Jt din J MS r«oM •»* • »*w • *er|r aaaerler reatal from Hea- Me»lter sff .lie Aawlla saaaacra .... WftMlll K»»mlcm kitchen. The litt»- • OFFICES FOR RENT • tnajker lstl If Ikrlr range la wSe Maltlpl* lItl IMMACCf-ATKI.Y cared-for almost ANTIQUES acr aiMtk, an* they'd like It far- l l M tl * new ranch home all on ono floor. NELSON RAPP m«««l. Taxea mwm rnvdr 99. Three Kootl-sized bedrooma and PRIVATE office space with use of alahed, we eaa all tkelr r««aln- a a . Owner hm* Wen tr»n»)- waiting room, 227 E. Broaad St. 141 Clark SI. mata. Tw*-rear uue, $34,500 tiled bath; lartce well proportioned Philip Ox We 20587 57U Call GvenlnicB MOUNTAINSIDE (•rrcal mmi w«nU like •• living room with fireplace, dining Philip Ox, We. S-5S87. 5-7-U aa« Weekeadi KO KXPKNSK wa» spared In the "hiinir mmt the •«*« •*»•" er* room, excellent modern kitchen, the weelt>ea4 !• o'er. 5-wr I MYNOIDS, FWTZ « KTZ PEARIAU building of this beautiful four- TIP-TOP 1IOMK on the slope of one Kilt I baHoment; economical air bedroom, all brJck home In ^iOUN- of our favorito hills. Built in 1951, conditioned oil heat. This owner •APARTMENTS-RENT* WASIIKHS—Used and rebuilt. Quai- TAhNyiUh;; careful attention to thin Httmctlvo cottut'e hiiN a large haw been traiiMfctrrod und has anteed. 135 and up. v|C «ANKINIACH detail and excellence of workman- living room with fireplace and re- priced very fairly. S.NOWDKN APPLIAK'CKa ship are everywhere in evidence. DIILUXK STUDIO apartment—Fur- V, UrrnaUm Km. >k lae. ceHHfccl cabinett*. dittlnir room, kit- $29,100 431 Nurth An, Went, Weillill J. r^rlti , Re>. >pki,iie MMS On the first floor there its a spa- chen, open porch with a view, tiled niuhed, on eecond floor with three Weal. 2-0116 BeO .... fle».'»ko»eIbWt S ELK STREET . WE.tlel* »>4TW cious living room 16 x V) with a. bath and two bedrooms on the BRAND NEW Bxpouurea. Large two room and B-l-B BckMMt . n«, >k«ae 2-060SJ fireplace, a full fUninjf room, two first floor. A pine nuneJled bed- THIS WJIITK COIOIMAL la balh available right BOOH. Garage Heak-ri large bedroom**, a bath with both about 125 feot away will also be Ataerlcaa LUtl room, buthroom and large unfin- n«l larire*.but Ha very ex- $27,000 XILTIPLB LISTING MBMBEUS lae. a tub and stall (shower, an Ideal ished room on the second floor, cclleat lecatlon and Ita near- available, SAVE I kitchen und a breezewuy connect- ThU unit baa Blectrolux (gaa) BvalaiKal Completely insulated, hardwood nrrfei't roaallloa nark It aa MI VUOWLAWN SECTION. J toady riaaos, aew and «ea. , ing a two-car garage. Two large floors, a large basement, and two- "special.™ There are three for your personal choice of deco- refrigerator — Z plate electric Barsala Priced t)>sr mm E. V. Kamll .... WK.lTM bedrooms and a bath with tub and bedrooaia on the aad «o«r burner—cabinet*, dishwasher, etc Mra. Lealae B, Jokaaoa . W(.MW stall shower are on the «econd car garage. Price $28,500. rating. Well planned and attrac- CRANFORD PIANO CO. Ckaa. H. Praakeakaek. Jr. W«. S-aMI ... a tiled powder rooat an tive kitchen with fine paneled cab- — thus making possible light Uoor plus plenty of available cloa- the «r«t and a heaatlfallr inets; liret floor den (big enough housekeeping for lady or couple Tvaera aad Heaallaen _ , et« and Btorage epace. There are WESTFIELD panelled reereatlen rooaa for a bedroom) separate dining •f refinement whose desires are Oap. B.K. Statin* CrU. (•»!• eleven closets each with lights In fwltk an opes Ireplnre) In room, open porch. Threo goocl- exacting and who wishes Co "get ALAN JOHNSTON the house. Only in a custom built A STONF FHONT and frame home the. kaaement. Tke llvlnn alsed bedroomx and tiled bath up- settled on a lease basic. houue such an this may be found with two lovely bay windows room, dlnlna; reena, are iroott stairs. Gaa air conditioned heat. No transients — no pets •— ana SPENCErl COI1SHT1ERH. Indlvldo- HCQ itor so many extra features auch as flank ing the front entrance. Slate alaed, and the kltcken la Two-car attached parago. Sltu- sorry, no children, Landlord fur* ally designed supports for mi I •Jalllple LUUa* Miaker • l.l.Mkl.00— VERY CONV1CMKNT to aluminum shielding against ter- terrace, open screened porch over- modern. Alaa of nperlal la- utcd on a lurgo lot in a neighbor- {fishes beat—hot and cold water- ana women. Appointments madt 1 mlre« und radiant heat fii tho base- lookliiK a gurden of unusual tereat are tke two acreea«4 hood of Bimtlar fine homes. care of grounds, halls. Tenant fur- In the home. Chestnut S-llu, I High School. Six room house wHh ment floor for a future recreation beauty. Master bedroom and bath, porpkrif, aeeaaad floor aan- nishes all utilities such as gas Buth W. Haokett, 109 W«»< Cl» I LOW. TOPI IN •it'Al.ITVi HIGH tiled bath, sun room, extra bed- room. Inspection by appointment. two large bedrooms und bath, deek aad rear patio. ... Oil and electricity, linen, silver, pots Ave., Itoselle Park, N. J. S-I-ll I I"; LOCATION. The last word In room 3rd IUOX, ell neJtt, garage. plenty of wall space In fiie living heat . . . - attached garage C. 1. SMITH, JR. and pans, garbage disposal, tele- ' ' "n'l on one floor, living." 2214 * H lt.7e*,ae_uo roil want a larire CHAJtUS C. MAKE room; bay windown In both living . . . snperlor eoaatmctloK Realtor phono, etc. Kindly glva full par- VY'v-I^Qt living* room with huse picture and dining" room, entrance hall and HMO) threagkeat. ticulars including bank; references STORK BOUND W . window and attractive stone nre- living room? Well, this one is Realtor additlonaf powder room, $29,50Q. •r-l P. Iili«a1e . . WE.2-1M8 and church affiliation. lee umt Maternity PaialeH b pUce; dining room; a kitchen 12 x 27, dining room, modern kit- rt N. Taw»r . . . WB. 2.373* chen, breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms I.VJl'JM.YCK MORTGAGES MaltlBle LliitUs Htkthrn Rout $90.00. Apartment shown Priced front 97.M. ) with abundance of cabinets; sepa- 437 Saatk AT»., W. HntltK, S J by appointment. t Wrlgbt'e l)leu Saia rate laundry room. Four hed- and colored tiled bath 2nd floor, Pkaae Wl> 2-3tM ^ «13 _ 153 ALBERT J. BENNINGER AGENCY 111 C«»twil AT*. WC.3-11M « BU.lt.' X&Mj rp roomi; two tiled baths; enormous new hot water heating system, N60 Mountain Av*. MouaUlHslde R. R. RARRETT, JR. with oil. screened porch, 2-car ga- o»p, CO-OP «U Al r MIllS REA1TY MANAGEMENT ? recreation room space with ftrc- Kvealaaja We. S-MOO "ABWBOAT, IV. J., to settle estate. «. plaue. The two-car enrage will rage. Marjopfe Bryan .... W«. 2-3317 rUOAt, ESTATtUSAt/FOSE INVCRANCB Bale—6 room house, furnished. Ex- MIMr*« ntrach . . . .ZMSW WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY WON'T YOU SIT DOWN < Uke a couplo of Cadlllacu with ^i.WO.OOIJO.VT MISS this Ranch DvrotkDvrtk r Hilill We. Z-ISM-ZISMM «• Elm It. Westleld S-1M* cellent location, 2 blookn from Tel. Weat. It-aWT ar *• room tto spare. E. WlWllflaal t Fl RkTSSM l Btorea and bus. Bent crabbing and house. lt'» nice. 3 large bedrooms Flaaer . . . Rak.T-SSM SCOTCH PLAINS o-*« r. e»sr."rr..w tinning on .the Bay. Gas, electri- Weal 2-»T6«-K AT THIS AUTHENTIC CAPE COO | *• »l.l»a,aa — A STURDILY BIIIT und tiled bath, living room 13x22, William M. Ilkaaaoa I city, i city water and heat. (5,500 6-7-tf TABIE . . / >' OLDKR HOME In pertcct condl- dining room, oil heat, attached HAMPTON HANNA WUIIaat A. Clark W. tor quick sale. Charles I. Sprague, * linn. Clowe to Grant School on a garage DON'T MISS THIS I Vlrglala H. Wladhna,...We. l-4l 718 Hamilton Place, Rosclle Park, JfErVXV decorated 3-roora apart- , '. . and sco what a linndsomo valo» j • lul 100 x.150. 29-foot living room, FRANK J. O'NEILL, ASSOCIATE AS IT WILL SELL QUICKLY N. J. Chestnut 5-0250. ment available Juno 1st. Conve- we're offerlnB in Unpaiuted H»-1 *" 1 i'i foot dining* room, sun room, l9t5«o.oo — HR JMvi: two dandy nient t'o town und buses. Ideal for niture- this week? n lien, tiled kitchen, ttrst floor luun- center hull colonluls ut thla price. 1 or 2 business pconlo only. Kent t tlr\ room and powder room. The Both have 3 bedrooms and 2 tllfcd. WESTFIELD BUXGALOW — 3 years old, living (65 Includes all utilities. Tel, We. Here's what you EB(: A choro-ot 1 ' IGiond floor has four bedrooms, a batiiM (fitnll shower), 1st HOOP lav- room, log burning it replace with 2-6027-W. ing round top (30 inches) H 'l 7, Art gains; room and^two tiled baths. atory, screened porch, oil lioat, 2- IJI:MC;HTPI r. 7 ROOM 1101 HI;, in screen, picture window, tlruw rod MfcPlo Cape Cod Table—»™'VI j -Ttirre is also a bedroom on third car attached gurnge. ' cholee reHidential area. Entrance Thermo Pane glass, 2 nice size >14,oon _ ATTHA<:TIVK five-room L\n;iiMSHKi> PLUS 2 faithfully renrctluced Cap. I floor. Two-cur a~arage. veafibule, liirge Hvlnff room with bedrooms, each with double clos- bungalow, full dlnins room, Ka- MAKE AN OFFER 3-11OOM apartment, ground floor, Cod "Fiddle Back" chulrs ouiitwi THOMAS O. YOUNG fireplace, cheery sun room, dining ete, colored tile bath, built In ra te. Now vacant. oppoetlto i'owt Office. Completely last forever. "-HH.ttaa.aa CHAmUNG FIVE YEAR room with screened porch, kitchen, liiumlry hamper, combination modern. Refrigerator, Venetian .1 rlMe eoiulilnatloB OLD •HICK ANI> PRAMB Cape Rtaltor tiled bath and 4 bedrooms, steam Kitchen nnd dining urea, O-13 114,300—CRANKORD — Largo (our- blinds. Responsible adults only. paniplrte. Only HU.M ,' lod genii-bungalow, situated hlKl- SOU K«rfk Aveaur . . , We, 2-1122 heat, lurito plot. 1-car garaec. range, copper upron, exhauuC fun, bedroom home on nice street, near 183. flione We. 2-5575 otter 9:00 REMEMBER, WE'RE THE L on u. beautiful 180 foot lot In tin 1. C. D«rah. AuoelAte . . W«.£-82M Price tlS.'JOO.OO. Bendtx automntiu wanner, 11 cubic b'ootl grade school, North side. Excellent 6-room House P.M. i Maple Hills Firms section. Three Mcwbcr Mal«l»le Llmttm* System fuot Fhllco refrlgerutor. with 30- IN HIGH QUALITY AND tOW bedrooms, fireplace in living room, AMONG TOWKRINO pound frozen food, compartment, 2nd VI.OOH—4 rooms with bath. Un- PRICE IN THE U-PAINMT HEtA OAKH, attractive 6-room house utulnlcHri steel sink, all metu.1 ca,b- furnished. OHB, heat nnd electri- i screened breciewuy,' doliBhrtu PICTURESQUE COLONIAL lnote, lJermutit witter softener, HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. pint -panelled recreation room, ii'lth spHelnus living room with 3»T K. nroad .St. . 1VB.3-1ISB—3MT 2-car garage city furnished. No children or pets. TODAY I ,,.1 auinalna.t)on aluminum screens un< stone llreplttco, dining room and open BtaireuHt*, space for two fu- Grace ti. Hartlcaa . , . WK. Z-TOU Bumuess couple preferred. Ono V storm sash. Two-car BUILT IX lWi by one of WestflcM'a modern kitchen, 20 ft. porch with ture rooiiiH nnd bath, completely block from transportation and THE UNPAINTED FURNITURE ^ bettor builders, thin lovely center enlninct's to living room and din- Insulated walla, culling ana roof. Beautiful lawn 50 x 150 ft. town. Available June 16th. Also 4A1 W. Front St., PIMilj' , ;flo,»a».a« _ YOl'I.L APPRECIATE hall* homo hau the charm und wpa- Ing room, tiled bath, two Cwln- Oil hot' water radiant heat, coats 2 rooms and bath unfurnished, on Tel.l PI. -I-O1W — Free D«ll>« r1, THIS CO.WKSIEST LOCATION, clousnens for real comfortablo liv- xlzeo hcdrooniH, 1 muall bedroom, 5110 yearly, vonctlan blind*, atorm FANWOOD Jlrd floor. Business man. Availablo ' rear Public und parochial schools/ ing. Living room 3& x 16 with colo- lavatory in basement, steam heat, Hash, screens, television aerial, two Light Traffic Street June loth, ils Boulovard, We. 2- nial fireplace; gracioua *• dining S-car uarHRe. ample BrounU; car KEiriipe. Ijandscuped plot 165' SCOTCH PLAINS 709D-W. LAWSON typo soCu, jn eood,' • Fine neighborhood. Largo living room with corner etibinets; at- l'rlco ifll.OUO.OO. front. Quiet street, near Public tion, reasonable. Call We. »- " room with llreplacc, full dinina tractive breakfast room; modern Service No. 48 bus, and Soiueraut WESTNELD Near Franklin School and 49 Bus •• room, three bedrooms nnd tiled HOUSU FOR RBXT— 4 rooms and MAPLE kitchen table and 1 bath. Open porch; oil, hot water kitchen; lat floor powder room; bun, 5 minutes to C.H.R., "WeMt- bath. . Attached Kurtiiio. Kentul 1 den or innld'e room, off which 1« FANWOOD lleld. Near public und parochial «l;,000 — ANX1OUB OWNER wants Taxes low For This Area J1O0 per month. Call Wo. 2-6815. maple dining set. Includilo* hcut, i two-cx.r garage. Not now, a complete bath. 2nd floor; tou schools, Thl» property IH vitcant, action! PtcturcHfiue fi-room Cape cabinet; gas range. We. ••» ' but excellent value, beautiful large bedrooms. Mus 5 VDAH OLD 0 ROO.1I IIOlSi; with Cod bungalow wlVh expansion at- and nyourtstlB maCy mova e In Juno 1st, FUII-MSHED—4 rooms and sleeping »is,ao».no—IK vofiti: i.vriiHrosT- tcr bedroom <^3 x 15), two colored uttnehed 1 car saniRe, Urcpliico si" , -* ' arranged. Price tic and full basement. Deep plot Early Possession | porch, 5 mlnutee from bus andSPINKKR waBhine machinot« tile baths, utull shower. KacJi bed* In living room, dlnlUR room, mod- for gardening. ntutlon. Tol. Pn. 2-5018 or Fa. 2- ice box-, vacuum "I"1"1.0.'-Sal * HU Hi tX'l'IJ.VG UOK.V OVKH- room hiiH ample closet HPHCC. Stor- ern kitchen, tiled bath and 3 fulr- 7*1 S after 12:00 noon. for summer- home. Al!>o «»» • I «KAu, don't miss looking at this age attic. Knotty pine reereatljon slzed bedrooms, gas beat, all for O*hrr ho mm SJ3,000 < KMA.A0O I13,MO_MH. Kr.T-IT will have fun excollcnt two apartment homo. buaeineiit, also basomon^ lavatory. o Phone S. R. Wiley, We. 2-4938-R Wo. 2-3S8S-W.4 Steam heat, oil. Two screened the modest pries ot (11,900,00. Open Dully -mil Sunday (o 8 P.M. with thin larger six room home Pl'ItXISHBD—Centrally located first Tho first? floor has a 23-foot llv~ built in '27. Large eun porch, dis- floor studio room and kitchen POOT STOVE,, cscollencscollent t]2jl . Ing room, a 13-foot dining room porches, tittached two-cur garage. MOUNTAINSIDE tinctive tlrepluce; tllocl breakfast apartment. Automatic hot water. plul s 30-pllo30llonn tark aann j ft'jfoi und tho kitchen also has dinetto MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCGENCY nook; 2-car guruge. arm heater, tlO. Tel. ''e- *1^_U-| space. There arc two pnod-slze Thta homo lias been perfectly s HdHardini g lltdt . Cor. Route 22 <2*> Adults. »60. We. S-6826-JI. 5-81-tt bedrooms und tiled bath. The sec- mulntnlned. T^urge corner plot with CIIARMINO KH*ME HOIS13 with O»n. Old Hrldtlberv Hr.laur.ril »in.»oo _ SUBSTANTIAL six room HCA-VICTOR telovlHlon, ond Uoor has four rooms and tiled beautiful tall trees and colorfu 20 ft. living room, lurge dining nnwiMid JS-SSIU * Scotch PI.In. Fan wood homo with den; tiled TODAY'S BEST VALUES Table model with table. bath. Open screened porch; oil Juhdituuplng. Exceptionally conve- room, modern kitchen and large kitchen,' dteatn heat; garage. Closo able. Call Wo. i-ig beat; garugo; reasonable taxes. nient. nun room, tiled bath und 3 bcrl- to everything; desirable neigh- WORTH rttAJlVFlfiliD—Substantial •• ROOMS FOR RENT • rooms, on flic second Uoor thoro's borhood. 4-bedroom corner homo in excol- TOT'S chlfforobc, Ivory, IH-50- '' I •I.VWO.OO —ATiH.t< IIVE HUVfiA- 144,500 a large dormitory room. 2-car ga- lcnt location; convenient to all ... comfortable rooms at mod* ' LOW WITH THItlSE FINE: BED- rage. 1'rlco 119,900.00. CONGRATUUTIONS! I17.MO—CLASSIC CArB COn eot- schools; entrance halt, living room, erate rotes. VfESTFIEhD HOTBI* We. S-6529. ItooMS and expansion apace for taBe In narkllko ncttlne. Living dining room, npacious kitchen, «43 W, North Ave. WB, 2-2774. ' more. Living room lias fireplace, WARING-DANKER TO ONU OF WEST. room wlch fireplace, dining rooni, bath. Full bubemctit, hot water gaa 5-7-tf full dining room, open screened -WntHrld S-SSS3 HAMPTON HANNA I'lBLU'.s oldest and im- heat. 2-car g-iiraec, I/Ot 50x167 SOS Norlh Avc Kitchen, bedroom or den, tiled with lino plantings of fruit trees, porch. OH, hot water heat; very Multiple LI»tlnK Member FRANK J. O'NEILl, Anociot. t'Ht roBldcnt^i — aftur bath, largo screened porch; 3 bed- 20* Raa> PI. inany yearH r.i taking grape*, and roseo. A homey home. ID room tor business men. rouch); DI»h-'°P_MahoS%blj deep fenced in yard. Convenient to 27 Kim atrtet Wfmtatia B.2WT3-4 rooma and bath on Und floor. Fin- Table: Cherry P"'1, u« •' I'uljllc and Parochial schools. an actlvu part In civic ished basement playroom. Not. References exchanged. Wo, 2-&o65. bn w M. A. MERCNER affairs und HorvlnK aa 5-7-tt largo. Nice selection of » " Prank J. O'Neill. EVM. We. 2-T1O7 overly largo, but well built nnd copper. »M,5on.on—voi/R l i;.u( oi.u m \c- 11EALTOII — INSVRANOB nrtiHldcnt «t ono of our charming. Ciurage. Plot SB x 100. NORTH Pl.AlXKIBl.n—Ideal accom- AI.OW within walklnK UlHttince to PETER A. DUGHI litrgrutjt SavlngH and modations offered (n thin propenv COMPOIiTABLl, rurnlshed room In railroad Htat'lon. In perfect con- sis nini,Ev coinT Ijoan AHHOclaLloiiN, IIU'H «18,5«Ml _ niMCK FIIONT colonial for tlie entlro family. Conveniently private homo. Ourage available. DON MAXWEU;S dition. DOUWG »> room to a dinette, Just the riKht Wratfltld 1--414O arc privileged to oner reation room; two car guraire. residential wrea. 10 year old Brick Also size for modern furniture. Two Gertrude UacLellan Itcii W. S-4.1»2-J 314 Kant Broad Street for sale, hln cuatom Largo plot. PiiHKcsHinn Juno 15th. Front Cape Cod home; having nice A.TTIIACTIVE AND SPACIOUS fur- bedrooms on each Uoor. Panelled 6-7-tf built, 3 year old Mno neighborhood of youne exec- »iz© living* room with fireplace, nished rooms; short walk to sta- UPHOLSTERING recreation room und lavatory In _, LIVING takes on a new utives. dining room, kitchen, 2 food size tion; references required. C63 busenipnt. Television iintl other in- meaning and all features comblno SOMETHING OIDI.'I bedroomc, tiled bath 1st floor. 2 WoBttlold Avo. C-7-tf FURNITURE REPAIRS ' cldontals Included. OH, alr-condl- tfo satisfy tho meticulous buyer HREE BEDROOM - TWO BATH g'ood' alzo bedrooniH, bath, 2nd Who desires to locate in an excep- ,. ... , -- --— -- — ".... 2 bath floor. Insulated. 2 porche.t; attacli- Wstfield 2-0226 , tloned heat. , y BUNGALOW i/eatlelil ionic In cyct-IIent Nortli cd doublo giiniKo. 1'euutlfully TWO, 1IOOMS on flrat tluor for 2 tionally flno community and resi- SOMETHING NEW)II udultH. 322 First at., Westflcld. cCl side locution. Oil neat; t»car ea- planted plot 75x325 -with plav- •—' nT7. ^,,1 irooJ ' "We are membera of tne dential ShackamaxOn area. HKilVAI, HOHl'l built over 150 Ilouutlfu! center lmll rtiKo. Owner trannferrod. houjjo for the clilldrfn, out-door POWKIl MOWKH. .1 "'.1.503!. Weatfleld Board of Henltonl WINDING SHOOK KSTATHS ytmrs itno, but a now addition ftnu untruncc, lar^u llvlnt; (Iroplaco and evading pool, lnupcct Fl'RNIHIIRD — 20C Elmer St. — 2 dltlon, reanouabn^r^__^_. Multiple Iilatlnei Sratem located off Old Rarttan Road be- renovation hn« Just been com- room wltli bliielc mar- ^SOJWH*—QUAMTY BV1I.T brick and now. Don't hosll'utc, f-0,300. rooms -vvlth private buth and en- tween Lako Ave. and Lamberts- pleted. 1st floor bus a. TV room, Mc nreplaco, d I n 1 n K frumo eplit levol home; 3 bed- triinco, ono blufk from truln or Nnlldi; rotntor ^wjjJjJS* con«"la| mill Road, Scotcli Plalna, N. J. largo Uvinjj room, ri]r>ln*r room room, Hclonco Kitchen rapnitf,. 1W batlt«; 2-cur ganiffe; bus. lliiKlnoBti couplo dcalrcd. Cull AUN JOHNSTON Colonial bungalows and ranch (15 x 10), modern kitchen, open^ attractively landHfaperi plot 75 x after 5:00 P.M. typo homes on large lots. Open Ki-rccned port-h and 2 bedrooms with bullt'-iii kutlicretto ANDREW HAVE « SON, Realtors Realtor dining urea, other fcu- 150. Quick poBaeaaton, i,-or details. 167 North Avr. VMiilnflz-M (1-lnlT for Inspection on Sat. and Sun. und bjith. On Iho PL'L'ond Uoor tureti Includo IL Horoencd eoc S0!l ELM STREET from 1:00 P.M. to E:00 P.M. there ure two hedrooms and bath. Tel. Kvcn(na>n — Mllllnijioii 7^H>ai SOFA. Queen Ann dle vb J Weatfleld, N. J. Located In the "Wilson School porcli. opt*n patio, at- • APARTMTS WANTED • broriLtelle. all " ".,5 WK. S-.WIH H. J5. SCOTT CO. ^ect'fon. 7M.rRo plot, low UIJCCH, tached Karagc with elec- H. CUY FRIEDRICHS, INC " MEADOWBROOK cludlne Kllp/ovcr, !«• •WE. S.1Z4O (ISrenlBarsi 400 WMtneld ATC convenient to shoimlnir center, tronic door control, yit- UHUabeth. N. ,1. uuted on 1 acre of Kround NORTH PUINFIEID 3-t HOOM apartment ftir 2 adults, tfunsnortiition und schools. Adapt- In an excellent residen- Juno 1st or 15tli. ltefei-cnccB. Or- c-7-tr able l«» ritjHT .sijiull or Ijiryo fam- R Sonth AvrH Fanwood Fa. s-77ffo tial neighborhood. Thla Iluth Taylor, Eve PI. n-ZTflg ange 1-2330. ily. AiihlnK only 1^2,000. honio 1« bnyond any Tiii'.sr, *nn MARICAI, -\vonns, EllA J. McCORMACK Kay Iloothr. lire. .... We. S-dSSC bocuimc ovrryono Known that thia FOR A QUICK SALE doubt, ono of thu llneut WeatBeld Multiple Mating Byate ALL ONE FLOOR ot itu Kind In tha area. lpi;utlon oftura tile best ot cvory- ' Realtor thinc • WANTED TO RENT Member JIultlnle Ll.tlnt CONSULT ll'lt.T IN ]OM—MvlnR room, kit- MO,,"00.00 4 BEDROOMS A QUAIJITY 1IOMB chen, :! brdroomH and nalli. Klre- KAST END SCHOOt, FOUR noon unfurnished apart- RANCH TYPES Kliicc In living room, lladiant oil CO.VVKNtBNT KHOl'prNO WALTER KOSTER PLOT 50x130 WONDB1U.'U1. N13IOHU011S ment for throe ndultB. No children, cat. AttarhiMl BiiraKo. Asktnt; PETURSON-RINGIC- iio pets. Longtime residents of prku only ?15,^5O. ttviwo HOOM ••with loir-burnlnB Tllu propont nwnrr t» willfnir to ;jv*stl!c r). Uxt'cllont rcferonccs. THE DISST ponnlblo sorvlco nwalts NEWMAN, INC. llronlaee, dlnlnir room, lurtro tilo RCll llila 3 bedroom linm« at thlH ^Vcstllelii 2-4880. 6-7-t[ you, plus our 31 years' experience I1KAI, KSTATE AND INSinA.VCI-; klti'liLMi with lota of riintnctH (mil vury rciiBonutilu Ileuro boi'miao ho AlltlqUP" rtr'lW' ,- an apeclalliitn In residential and Zttt North Are. 3IU Pnrk Axr. I:I.I>K1H,V hIlHl^lc^H vnnhin rlcslrca liuKlncBo proportlcs. Lot un know Wminrlil Scotch Vlnlna ^\•ork Hpitcc, powder roonl. Iiiundry, h«« outfrrown it nnd liua pur- IVc S-IIISO—S-OIOT Hn,Wr, S.SOnS We. ^-Tl in I''n. 2-SHIH1 front find roar pnrrhos, a-car ca- clumoa nnallior lioinp. Tho llvlnu r'.nm iincl knartl, neur Htlttloll, what you'd like to BISMj On BUY Itifln II. Cinrdou .... l^n. 2-7.120 room, tllnliiB ruum und kltchmt (.utliolli; riniilly. Wrll'o Bin 203, OSTO.V rocKfi1. .•:", piiiM. L —we can help you! nutr Jlm.on Wc.'.'-7OI3 H» We. i-lS;.1-.r — We. 'J.IUIO riiKo. near Parochial and tjrado Kt'hooly. whopping: und bu8en. tin- lira erood .size iffitl {Jit! Hrwt flnor t»rc Wi-sllk'ld Ltiillcr. ti la B0 Btl T ot tuiMliatu pOBtteMSioa. Trlcu JIG.000. rinwuer room iH a dollnitV «A .t " inallfled oaleB- PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Tliu utluclird enriiKu. luitlo mid HOl'UK or Koni] B(?.IM1 npartllll'llt V/z YEARS O1D lovely KroiirulK mitko Ihls liolnu u with 2-3 licilriioms. Excellent ref- tan Sluuntnl" *2_-< Multiple Dating Synletn Slembcr OIIIIT hnmrn 112.000 (o (KI0.0OO Open Dully nnd Suudoy to H T.M. reul buy at JIS.OOO, rl. Cor. lliiulr SU (29) to bi'Pt'vmbcr ir.lh. Phnnu TO 1IKST 4SS IVOKTH AVIS., IV. from now Mdionl (JO'xITu' Ii*t llt',uu<- Opn. Ota llrldelocrs IlrKloii'-imt II. CI.AA- lHli:i)lll! IIS, Inc. June lht ocuupimoy. Heven room W13«t. £^1001 or %V12nt. --OTWS tlfiilly liiiulHi-iiiiGtl. In excellent fllimood 2-8.N3 Scotch IMiUn. RAIPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ llrnllor Jlul wiiter huat. tJaniijg. 5110 A "SOLD" sign by ni-lelihiii-iiuiMi fur uliliurun *:t,(i(i(i Realtors 'J->(l Snuth Ave, l-'niiivtUKl I'll, U-77OO niKiitliljr.' Bllllllnle Il.llnit Mrrnkfr fH «f the WtHtflrlil Hoard Cull We S-7031-J ' S-H-Sl' I HI'.miOOMS. 3 filed luiths. llvlinT ''' \V 'nnnl of llcaltnm 417 Park Arc. SriKrh Plnliin , ELLA J. McCORMACK, Realtor WAITER KOSTER rnom, dininf; room, kitchen and Vn, "*iUOO EDWARD A. CAMIUC I'OTt'll I'LAINH. insl Wcxt Brautl breulifaat nook, 2-cur uuruge. 13T- 117 W. Front Ht. . Plnlufleld USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS tO Pruerert St. We, S-4S48 •WE««,S-IISIHI Ht. i bcdrooniH. oil, Ranige and cellont condition, well landMenped, IlEALTOIl — INSUllOIl fonead yard. $15,500. \Vc, 2-5637-M. convenient north uldo locution. oven Sunday 3>B 6-7-t: inlt Otvucr, W«. t-tilud. lira. Jioruia Wood > > • If TO BUY OR SEIL FOR SALE THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEATJER, THTJRSPAY, MAY 21, 1953 Pan AUTOS FOR SALE TOP SOU, ?3.50 a yard load; u BO a HELP WANTED - • LOST AND FOUND • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • yard for 6 yards or und'r No .,._ orders accepted under 3 rnr FEMALE WAKKTD LOST—Parakeet, blue with a white NUTICR MASON OR CONCRETE SAVri Take Notice thttt UeorEs tiironP, KOTICB 18.60 a ton for eleht ton, w Sir? AUTOMOBILESS head. He ward offered. Call We. 2-taUing' us the PI4AZA UAR haH ap- Take Notice thut Kugeno chrono lohnBOt Chirles W. $2.75 a ton Under eight ton™ No >»«< P'l«. Paid 180J-W. 5-14-2t plied to Uie Major and Coliliol! of . ... Jama* F. Bueh. tk« orders accepted under five ton? antl Louis Chrolio u-ftding as ChroneH 14 k We. 2-5477 the Town o*f \Vi>stfielJ for renewal « «J., M** H U(IV «- r 4 W\HMf B^ *V M V I Aa»ejaora lo tad tot tkf CINDERS for cellar bottoms and I,1 LOST—Aiure blue parakeet. Satur- ut a f LKNART hETAtL CONSUMP- Tavern l-.ave applied to the Major A-.M,, or ka eoon thoreaftsr aa ( WutflaM. In th* County ooff 6-7-tf We 2-37?4 s-7-tr day A.M., May 18. Answers to name and Council of the Rorough of of "Tiiimiy. Says "pret'tv boy." TION LICENSE fur premises situ- matter ^n be heard, for ft judgment avo flieA (heiair riioortrdoort, nH)t U s ated «t 4US-11 North Avetiue, West- Mount!iln«(de for renowal of Plenary authorl*!tt£T her to assume th« na^as aios" B "• i Curr apaeuapae&il bnabtairu P Tfor small office in Regard. Wt-Htileld 2-1069, Held. N. 3. Retail Consuraptioi) Llcanne for of Marl" EdwBras. ihdehr r &n ordlnanc>rdlnaiLCs« th*r*ln Experien ce m l Objeetlons, if any, should be made premises gltuajixl at 864 Mountain •""" 1: April 28, 1S53. 'h'heherr have ascertained thth< LOST—Pale blue psrakeet. Answers Avenue, Mountainside. V J. oat off materialstil, inalddntiildtl l I g to name or "Mickey." We. U-2068 immediately in writing to Jgne F. Ol>jection3 if Buy should be made Claris Tornabene, Plalntltf, Jones, Town Clerk of Wesffleid, N. J. Sarah C, Kdwnnls, her mother. nd nxpenaiM Incurred In 1tl» after 6:t)0 P.M. Signed. Immodlntely In wrltlns to H°b«r( tructlon of the lmpro Wiltlnn. Mooro & Phimiin, leieln tiamod and have LOST—Monday afternoon. Decora- UeorKe Chrone \Mtiits, Borough ClerK of liloutttalu- Attorneys for Plaintiff, 409-11 North Ave. ld K^. ^ pvoEKa pnR 544 BiouJ Htront, 1a lands fttiu prsmlses frQ tive pin; buneh of forget-me-nots. V.'csttlold. K. J. 230 Kt. Pnul St., \V>» HeWftrlt 2, N, J. i« Improvement to the ftffiott Mad? ef English clitoa. Some- 5-H-2t Poes fl.ii .O1UH CHHOW hey have been upeeiajly ben HERBS ANOTHER "IDEAL" CAR w'tere between Wool wort h*s and O1UH CHHONW f>-!-4t Pees tT.se SVK|fV|* ° Kl::ier St. Reward. We. 2-30t7. 4002 PProeuoct t St.,St, WWe^tflfl^ d The ordtnknee and lmprovenne>t« BUILDERS' BUY \OTICK Fees <4.18 frni.ic KOTioia •'e as follows: o,,d duinioklle Dealer Take Notice that The Halfway STKCIAI. onniNAHCM !»•• Speplnl I'pprr Courae BOOKKEliPKH and typist. O|.por- LOST—"American Prep" trumpet in _ uusrt has applied, to thp Oount:ll TAKK NOT1CH that frs;,;. la. N OIUtlKANCK TO FBOVIfm IS" Urrr Strlulnl Malrrlal tunity for young wuninu with tan leather case, in vicinity of teri-ti, t/a Charlie's Delicatessen, hna D-7-tf t of thu liorouKh of Mountainside for NOTICE TIIR IMVHOVBMBNT OK A kuowledtre of bookkeeulnit " Benjamin Frank tin Sohool. Finder renewal of a PLRNAUV HIJITAIL applied to the Mayor mid Council ot TIO.V OP HAH WAT All RED CEDAR SHINGLES typing. KtenugruphU' ability no ple:ifie cull We. 2-5710-M. J TTnkn c Notico that Alfred IJi>(re— the Town of Weatnvld for the re- PACKARD neceswiry. Ilnm-s » ,, Mondavi OON«UM1 TH>N" UC12N8U for preni- mcicieec IrntiinR Its TITR MDUN'TAIN- TIIK AI'I'HOPIHATIOH Or Ilrttular prlra fllMffi ,,er aB HLl'K STAH INN hila BIMHIIHI butlon l.tcenne lieretofore insuetl for Close Out price $11.75 per so Wmtorld Tr««»i I'leasant worklnsr rnndlrlDUa. lm- side. N. .!. ... tlio CounciCil l off tiii e HoroutfItKh " of AND TUB IgiDAXOB ' Arr«n ,d to Suit Objections, if any, should be made, pi'eiitifies Rli'uateti at 346 Ii. Bouth ANTICIPATION NOTKH B rortant work. Apiily \|r iir-mt HiountuhisUlt" for renewal "of I'UKN- Avo., Wrattlelil, N. J. IDEAL LUMBER A SUPPLY CO? We.slHt.Jd YMCA, Sv" 2-2700 • BUSINESS SERVICES • iramttMittely, in wriUnKi to itob.Tt AHY UtCTAU« CoNTSl3Mt*L'K>M 1*1- Olijectloim, If any, aliould bo tnafls rANctwa or IMP '„ M5 CkMefllor Avf,, Irrlnrtou WtSIWlO CO. INC. ^riilnjf, lioruugh Clerk of Aiuuntaiu- CKNS10 for i>reml.*»fH sltusitoa at Pasted and adopted May I' 1IM. ildv, W. J. Inmuidlntoly In vvrltliiir to Jnr« V. The report above referred t« ii "i'.'..f"r liou«mvork and cooklne— PHOTOSTAT*, HoutH 23, MomitHinsIde. N. J. Jones Town Clerk, Muiilolpal Build- Legal document! and dlichart* Objections, I* any, should be made niv on ilia in th« office of the Tvm KOROB refrigerator, good condition OPEN EVBNINOS willing to Kot o Kj.u. litt,)ips|,"lre TIIK'HAIIFW'AY HOXJSK, ins, \Vootllolil, N. J. !lerk anitidd open for exaininfttloii %y papers. !<-bour aervlct, W««t- immediately In writing lo «obort Signed! prloe reasonable. We. 2-0424. B-7-tf l»r the summer, starling June 19 tlold Studlot, 1S1 Central An. Joseph LombRrtlo, Lalnv. Borough ClerK of MouMtaln- II. D6riton^- a fnte-ireated thereitherein Kefertmcea required. We 2-99i»6 S8 MeadowuroPk VHiag-8, PRANK t.A TRRRA NbTICB U hereby Blvel n tthah t Ik* CROCHETED tablecloth, Approxi- 5V M°R«'8 convertible. On- own- Bide, N. J. VR Clwrllo'B DellcaiBsaoti Council will nuef In the Connall eIC plle nt n d cll a telephone S46 R South Ave. Jhainbor, 111 Prmpoct Straet, WMI- mately 72 x 90 Inches; combination auSS, ' , . " ' i con- 1 UIMKOQRAPHI\G, PHOTOiTAT. M4-2t Fees 91.08 ALPRT waffle iron and sandwich grill Mil A1 !7ad* Ly fn"'«"s lirlllsh t "Westfloid, N. J. eld, Mew J«raey, on Monday |V«- 0In CaU "fa 2 "oVf? IKU, prtntlns, Multlffraphlnv. ad- Elf>9 Kay Avenuo «J?? r f Mny. Green llnish, drenatne, famine, mulling;, letters, 5-21-2t F«es J4.18 Inc. May SB, 1»BS. at eliht a'auMk ufled once; white aatln pillow for I.IQRAI. KOT1CI3 Union, N, J. D.S.T.), to hear and coniWer •*- U We lainBnevl5r ixo l»dy for stenographic nnd OHtcards, ctrauiart, bulHtlne, etc To: WILLIAM WRIGHT, B-H-2t • ^ees $*-03 " ^ ' ""ed. >Ve. Law eas consumption, Ideal OH tnloa C««atr ItiittM Bar*au eatlona to said report, map Ml4 second car or for small family. fH'ieriil office work. Pleasant S 81 i tspruue Street NOTICB OP SRTTLRMRNT cssnientH, which objootloiu mtiat ftestfleld oftlcB of Croll-Hcynoldii T EIM It. W«, 1-HM noselW, New Jer»»y or to whom NOTICE IS HRMSBY OIVKN, th»f is in writing and mum be uled.wRli BABV carriage, crib, stroller, souls <-au evpnlnsa, YtVstneld 2*^691 -K. t-o., inc. phone for appointment 6-7-tf It may concern: piny pen, reeding table, cur scut Westl1«ld 2-4200, lCvf.nslon a TAKK NOTICE flint the tinder- NOT1CW the final itcuoitnt of tho Bubttcrlbur, te Town CUrk at or D«for* tli* and bed; othBr baby needs. Ri;a- Tako Notico t'nut Aiejcandar Chrone Suburban *nwt Compftny, »m:co»»or line ot said raeetlnir oi.nsMOBlu: 4-door sedan EXCAVATING contractor. Beptle BlKnevl will »tiH nt public aucilon, I" The woHtfitild Trust Company, Bonable. We. 2-3009-W. n. Oooil tir^s, radio, heater. lni.s or young women ror dry tfenka, lateral*, oil tanks, rootlnra Tor cash, one 11H1 1 n n-ni.H iuitvil anil KUKena Clirotio trading nfl Tlia JAT rliMintnB store. No experience nor. and general trench work. Call 1%. truck, Model KB 10, Motor No. 18343 Town llotiBO luivo lU'Plied tp tlmTruatmt utidor tlin Last Will and INCIKEHATOIl—Suitable for cellar {Mury. Blue lilbhon Cleaners, 100 S-5?«. . S-12-m & HI) 4Ml, at 2 P.M., May 2S, 1%3,Mayor anil Count-ll «f the Town of Testament of (1HAUI.EH D. LOSKB, l-St nt llflnk's Texaoo Stmloii, Stato We.HtfielW'e.Htfield for renewal off PIJI-JNAHV ilccen»ed, u-111 he nutilted and Htntetl u»e, operated by gas, Jlu. 1'el. We. North Ave., Garwood, KKTAItKKIt , CONHl'MTWCONHl'MI'TWN l.lOUN.HIllOUNHIJ h>' the nurroKate, anil reported for Jllffhwuy Ko, 22 aorimjily inghwuy 1 HTATB Of M!W » rilBVBOl.KT. Illnck S-door si"- l,lr.HT TRI (KIM) — Movlne to No. SO), Atountalusidp, New Jersey. for plL'mlscB situated nt 114-110 pettlenienl io the Union Cuunty dan. Heater, defroster, Rood tires IBBlMxrKI> day worker wanted shore or anywhere, lei. We. 2- Onfnil Aw, Westllcld, N. J. Court, prannte lllvlslon, Thursday, COMPLBTH seC of wicker furniture for Wednesdays. We. 2-2712. Hiiitl pale \H bt'liiR held [mrsitaiil to . OIIAHI.FS MSOMAHD JOMNIOW good condition. IVe. 2-1242. . 3448-M. 6-14-2t N.J.K.S. 2A:44-SU et Keq., known ua uhjccllons. If mi)-, HIIOUU be nn\,)e tho 4th duy of Juno, next, nt lo A.M. Excellent condition. $25, We. the Uarnure. ICeeiiprs Lien Act. imincillately In wiltlnp tu Jane, K Kuhurhnn Trust Company, KH—'50 New Yorker club CI.IOIIK.TI PIST, exOellent working Jonos, Town Clerk of Wo.illleld, N, J. RIleoosMOr to Tho wost YOU ABB HBNEBT SIIMMONWD coupe, excellent condition, low conditions, In modern, nlr-condl- MAUOAU10T UOUTON T/A KlRIH'lRI d Held Trust Company, nd rnqulrod to nerve upon Snavfir LAWS mower. IS; bassinette with -mileage, original owner. R&It. tloned oltlcp. Apply Topper I'ciulp- HOUTON'H Trustee, nd Kly, plalntirf's attorneys, V stand, lining and skirt, jr.. 208) ment Co., 120 Central Ave.. Clark • LEGAL NOTICES • Irwin J. ijilverliKlit, Vlt*q. Al exander Clirone, AdrcRa l» 111 Qutinby Stroef, '..,-,. Reasonable. Ka. 2-8293. Township. Attorney f(»r LitTior 110 Cunlnil Ay,, natnfl May 4 111, 18BS. W, Broad St., We,.2-56si-M. Kcne Ohrono, Heard * McOnil, Att'ya. laid, Now Jcrnay, nn answer to th l fl6 ]Slni StVeet Wiwlilold, N. J-. omnlttlnt filed In a civil action 1 3 CIHI/H bicycles *il fHEVOOI-RT 2-door, black. I'l HI>1< KOTICI3 West field, Now Jersey 20 Sit. 1>HII1 Ht. vhlch Maroelln F. Jnhnnnn la 24", 26", 28" Heater, o gooil Hres, enelne In — . bouseworlcpr, Friday or B-14-2t Kew IE5.28 Feos 54.08 6-7-4t Fees. »7.80 I llovt. Ht. Te exi-pllein condition. Pho'.e We. 2- Saturduy, Saturday preferred tio TnHe Notice that Knf«wny Storea. ilalntlR and Chnrlen Loona " 32!tO evenlnps, per Oiiy. Inc. has applied tn tlin Mayor Him on la tho defendant, pondli t'oumli of the Town of WeetfleM for 'r court ot Now J«r>... POWER MOWKH. Re.o Trlnmlawn, »4« povt'lAC i-rtoor deluxe sedan STENO-TYI-IST for Bmnll „„•!,.„ |n removal of a UtnUfil HetiiU Distri- the Sdth day of Juna guod condition,' $Gii; coil bod- with llyilrnnifltlc mid all iifcpHso- Hiirwood. Kxperlpnce In Keneral bution Licenne fur jiremlm'H Bit ti- f you fall BO to do the r«ll« • wrings, twin size, lllte new, pair ries. in extrellelit cotullllon office work. f»-day week. We 2-nt ..MI at 220 North Avenue, AWsttleld, nnndnd In tha complaint will $S. We. 2-5r>3C-J after 6:01) P.M. throughout1. $U7r». AYe. 2-6*):ie. 0000. N. 3. .itkon atfalnat you by default, -, orilCKH OF lililci-c r orf oniionldi suit Iis to obtaiobtn GOLF Cl.UHS. Complete Bet of eight « SERVICES YOU NEED » ii.litmont of dlvorcn between •82 STI lll'.llAKIlll deluxe (udor. CI.KBK-TYPIST, genera] clerical Kroyden matched registered Irons, Heautlful li\ue finlnh. Practically anil typing dnllps, In small office, tliuifhtirn r nnd• you- . No. 2 through No. H, stninless steel, a^riBW car, Bacrlllce I1.4S0. W"e. 2- f'-day week. Bnlary Increases on IJnffHu A. Wnrren, 3VO4 Forest tea: May H. 1053 recent model, like new. |4G. We. merit basis. Cnll for appointment. View Itond, nuilln^amo, California, REPAIRS LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS bNBbNBVH^V T ANANtt) 2—4o34. Mrs, flllpln, Bocltley Pprforatlng By: Addlsoi, CC. 1WK CilHVSI TOR Royal »«dan, ex- Co., aift Norfh AVo., Oarwood. We. C. N. Hajider», 320 fill Portal Avo- A.UornAtttorn«yya l: GIIIL'S 21" bicycle, excellent? condi- cellent running condition. Oood 2-0048. nue, Han Mftten, California, Vice LUOOAGE REPAIRING A, R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS in Qulmby tion, 120; large tricycle, condition rubber and IrakfB. Pi Ice 11C0. We. Presiilent Riid Director. THUNKB -— UHinHISLLAH i\o JIaohlnoa and Colculatorn W oatnooatnoldl , N fair, 13. Tel. We. 2-0S95. 2-2129. A. P. Klrkland, 1000 Mason Street', LEADER DRAINS Salua, rontnlB and repalrn. •7-4t F8SS! S.iii Francisco, Ciillforniu, Vice Pres- SUITCASES — LAIJIUH IJANDUACIS Tiioihi'^onr rvi'iiwitri'KH. me. ident and Director. FOTOTIUER SERVICE BKDHOOM chaise, $10: Duncan '51 NASH Rambler, Rood condition. RUSKIN'S 1N7 Vcrlk Av«.. Platlineld II-W144 1VOTICH TO rHKTHTOH* PhyTe cocktail table, mahogany, HELP WANTED - Mlllun I*. Kulby, 107 Cumlno Pon •w«. s-aaas-w All accessories. Can be seen by Miguel, OrlnUfi, Califurnld, Secretary, 150 Nsrtk Ave., PLAINKIISLI) 4-MW C-7-tt ' C-7-tf Kntsto or FniDDETlIGK S7i combination kitchen sink fix- calling We, 2-1S27-W afler C:00 Treasurer and Dlroclui1. ture, $5. We. 2-45liO-»\ P.M. MALE 1 """ " KU BUUHII, DeooftBoa. -, * Arthur Ktpu*at't, 1 IS 2 Mandarin J-C TYPEWRITERS purnuattt to tho order of CHAIUJIWI Bouievfird, Oakland, Cnllforiitu, i.Vu- MAKHN Hold, rsntad, repaired. 3-I1KCK poultry battery, Stun Roe- •50 CIIHYSI.HR New Yorker 4-iloor WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER 0 . OTTO. JR., Surrosato of ft*> Ai.vrnivAfveB iii:Li*f:it — r. day, tiull.T nnd niiftlor, TREE SERVICE uthorl* ^ dlntvlbutot for Hoywl nutity of Uitlon, mitJfi on the fitKhtb ^ buck, used. fill-chick heated start- sednri. Dark frrepn, wltli tluld an- .1. 1'. FrtMicli, 40 Miner Rond, Orln- HIEI'AUIIKri ivfttchoR, ulnckv, elec- llli-^ lrnc«vrller«. liiff unit. 2" hexagonal poultry tomallc tr>inj>mlsslon, radio, beat- 4Ti hour week. Some knowledpro of Treeii mid Hlirnhn ny ">f May, A.I>,( 1053, upon tn» (lil, (Mllfmnlii, Vit'o J'rcMhlent. tric clocks. ciniB. nninruck, 1240 Trl milled—l*lllitle(l—HeiHOTP'l j>ptIctttlott of the muUrBlgnod, #s netting, 4 x 120 mid 5 x 25. Total er, underotiatiufj. Private owner. machine nboji equlinnent dosir(K). Knliivuy Avo. Wo. 2-3G32. Member TERRIll'S j $25. Call Cr. 0-5822. Low nilli'af,ro. Apptarance of i';lr Pormnnont portltton, Excellent DUIRIII lOdwiii'itK, 40". jMontRfinmry I.AKIINVAI'U OONtiTUliC'I'IOIV 'ixnctitorH ot tho Rfltatrt of said 4ftt 1 PI reel, Kan Krunelmjo, CaUfornlii, Dulled HorolOBlcul Ass'n. S-7-tf I.11111I Cleiirlntf — <'ord M'utid .11 Central Ave. »>,I.MJ] pnnri, tmtlctj In hereby fflvrni to th* will verify best of care and ex- working conditions. , ProsresHfva Vli'e President. oiiii,,.nc (iiiimii) r.-T-tf 111 DM HKIt gold lacquer alto uuxo- cellent vvr. • .ion. Here Is oppor- firm in Oarwood, Westflolu 2-6400. Wo. 2-0888 TortltorH nf »nu\ dPcoaBPrt to exhinlj tunity for ,u'r of loiv-ork-e car fi-7-tf Itili'a W. Doe, 40n 14 Street. Oalt- UPHOLSTERY u tho niibnnrUinrB uneinp oath or - phone, $8(1; violin, (Jemuiuler con- .nnii, rnlirnrnia. Vtre Prt lir.l'AIIIK.I). No need to pay Civil Aetlon per hour. Write Uox 2t)4, euro Uuttfini, llelglitH, N. .V., A»3lalant See AIKiljMT"' MOVING * HTOHAOIO. WAI.IVI'T bedroom set, twin hods, WESTPIE1.I1 IJEADEU. S-7-4t • nigh for hlBhly skilled work. Spo- COSIMO RUGOERT" Now RuiUIn^ hnUHohuld Koodu to NOTICre OF ATTACHMENT A MOI>KST .i-bedroom homo In a westflfltl tender. .1. A. Ali(ler«nn, 301 PirifiWood Ave cialiHt in antUiueH or inodcrn. No To: RPHHAIM RUIl.N'trAM 1 chln'orobe and diesspr; Hnroulf mt«, HMvertMii'lng, Mavyluml, AHHIHI overhead; lower price. v)uanmtoed nil 18 Httttt'w nnd Caniuln, WJyfitftl- tho nliovo nnnicil dof^n run, 9x12; 3 small Surouk rugs. good neighborhood and school dis- 8KHV1CR STATION attendant, fill! lainir In Ntnv Knglund, Florldr Tel. Wo. 2-037C-J between 7:30 trict, SollliiK price under |17,M0 nut Keoretttry, worlt. He Hlnart, call Fu. 2-C000. fit .laillli Ave. %V. We, lMin.13 mid CiKrornln nhliunonta. snin< YOU ARK 1IEIIEHV Please semi muni', adilross and tline. No repairs. New Sunoco slu- Iirayion Wilbur, S31 Trwlti. Drive, ED CHILD vnn to deRttimtlcui. IjPt us entU that a Writ of Attaclimont wn< !»-• nnd 0:D0 P.M. Iliui, 1184 Route '22t MounUihiside. BurlliiKam*?, Cultfornta, IHrctjtov, S-7-tf nurd In tlio nbovu eutltltid onuflfl on phone number to Box 110, care, No plume, call In person. rnivtu your nnxt movo. United Vixn MANY housDhold Hems—Small gna Westfleld Lander. E-.-4t Xorniati Ch nnd lor, ^00 West Or- 5-7-tf l.lnoM Tod Btirffont, Asent*. Wflt. Mnroll 84, 11)0.1, ngnlimt Hie rlifbt* nnpn fJrtivo Avenue, Klerra Mntlrn, and credits, moneys and effoct*f stove, refrlfrorator, water softener, SAIJRMMA\, full lime job, some ex- Culifornia, Dtrect'or. C. HICKMAN nnd olmttolH. nnd ronl estatfl l>eil, wardrobes, wading pool, triple FAMILY or 0 wouhl like 6 or 7- perience preferred. Automotive ArU'nm.H TJ, dates, Peacock Lune, IIK; to yon, nnd that th» Sher- wlilth orgundy curtiilnH, mahogany rnoin house lo n>nt In Weslfleld. mippMpB and tires. Excellent' op- Painting and Decorating MIONIIV 1». TOWNMRINn iff of tlio r'oniilr of I'nlon, iturftuan* Write Hox 2O.\ cam West Held Ijoeust Viillfy, Lous Island, Nftv PIANO TUNING 91- Trlim tu tho Klinre upon [iri'iiilfi/'H ntlunte, lyliiff nnd sewing cabinet, tables, etc. Wo. 2- epul or Mure, of Preferred Stue.k (an Chestnut 5-4305 PIANO TUNING 211 NO11T1I AVK. . WIO. 2-MO liolnff In tin. Town of WcHtHald. 2:>8!). Ill msm'CTIO.V employee, Junior of December 4, ISSO); D-7-tf 0-7-t tlonnty of Union nml Htaln of Now supervisor, iranHferred from mit- ABIP) & Company, 11 Wall Street, REPAIRING Jer^i'v, inoif. piLrtlcularly iioacribe^ STOKEII, Iron Fireman, can be seen ler, Pa., desires to rent small two- POII 1I!(A.\'CII service of offlco na- 8ewerTrenclien Wnter Trcliehe« tion silly known mnnufni'turor.i New York, N. Y. Cranford Piano Co. In operation. Phone after 7:00 P.M. hedroom home or apartment with Murrll, l-ync'li, Pluree,, I^etmer & W. O. HEBLER N . IH'Klmiln^ :it » point on thu We. 2-2270-W. yard, priced around ISO tn J90 Hdontlflc nnd industrial inut ru- Tiinlnu nm> ItrixiHillllR NorUiwrMtoi'lv HI(IP of Pudlpy Av*i-* wil'v heat Included. Will respect men In. Compensation coinnifniHU- Ueane, *0 IMno Htreot, Nrw York G, We. 2-11(17.1-.! lVtirOi Are., 10. C'rnitdiril n-"t- Work ll rntp wflli'oxnerlflnce nnd nlifllty. N. Y. line ono hiiiulri'il (1011) foot, Houth- RUMMAGE SALE — Clothing Tor vnur propiTty. Kefcroiu-cs. John Kane nnd Co., enre Chnflo National Slone nnd Tup Soil r.-7-tr wont(uiy fi-oni tho Hnnthwopt nlda men, women and children, ami tpplcy, 320 \vost I'lrsf Avonui', oj-poriunfty for advancement. Un- OH Tank Ilvlea FooiinKl' lino of Clnrlc Slri>pf: tln'nrn North- Itosolfn. '"11. r,-37'J4. ion. County. Send nmimp, cdurfi- Bank, New York 1!i, N. Y. 0-7-tf nlnno ncrvlco —tiuilntf, j many miscellaneous articles at tion nnd oxncrfonet> tn Hox 202, JVliinnQcliUK<'tts Mulun! I^lfe In BUT UfHtrrly nnrl lilriillnjr nn lands of J40 East Hroad Street, Weslfli-ld n?l>ulrlHK, rodnlPhln^. ^\ll modorn now or fortnorlv .Monii: I. J. Hhcffor OI'Nfi couple with Infant di-slro cure Won file Id Lender. nncu Company. RprinKtlelil. MAHH. WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING tniithodn, Hablo Muplc f^otitcr 34! mo liiiiulri'il flfly (1.10) font to n Composite 5 nnd 10), on Miiy 27, •South Avn., dnrwooil. Tol. we. 2 ROOFING uiif* i! iiiiiirrti HI iy iiii"i 11'i'i IU ti I 28 and 29. r-21-21 4-r, room npartnietn or small tli»n«l llttnk.'Nfw Yor'u'ir^ N. Y. Anihiili DrlvewnyN, Witter fiutterN, jr.ril uuyt'line, fi-7-t linlni Iti Ihc (Ino oC inmlM of now op house. Call We. 2-r.Z.ll-J. 'Ol'.Vfi MA\ over 17, 40-hour week, CnrntherH & Clark, Mil Market Lendem, UralntiKe, Maxon AVork. ... - il OI.KAMOIl, ropiilrml inn rorin^rly Ui'nry A\'. J'h.inv; titmice , sopA—Bxcollent condition. Uphol- no Sundayfv Apply Hoyyrmnnn'fl, Htiyut, Wlln-ilngVun, !>•*!. A.. AnKilo W«. S-I<«l!t-.1 r^PllKM!'!. ltfKtfH r«,l)llir*Ml. (lellfTill Hontliu o.Mt'-tlv nloiur th'- ]nnd« tit J'wj never used. With slip cover. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 1'.2 K. Uroatl St. MtinHcll & Co., 45-47 Wall Hfreet, 5-7-tf ('(triUHitry. AltumtlonH. ,1. I.olKfi, now or iovmovly Kvutiti titty fBO) [ _}V>. Cr. 0-0534 after C:UO P.M. Wi.nl. 2-lilOO. r.-7-tr foi't tn a point: tlM'iici' pnralle] tfl New York, N. Y. Ilii' fJrut omirHr and Iitndhikr on Innfijf OLHKR type in Rood reslilentlnl MACHINISTS J. C. Orr & Co., enre Th« Now 1 York TruHt Co., New York lf», N. Y. WATERPROOFING" • MISCELLANEOUS tl'^-llool' !^!*—Hlfllo ami Tlio, roof nnu' or formerly of John F. PorvaU issoiiTKD window screens, com- section. AflproKlmnlely J22.O00. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS rmmlrliur. r.(.nil«r» nnd Kiltloro unit fiNtii)i*>n.«w»rIv alnnj? nnltl Tint*. pete; French doors, antique bisque Phone PI. 4-4222. Mac A- Company, P. O- Uox 9*"*GI'AIIAIVTI'IICI) to mop nil lenky Pieces. Chemistry articles. We. 2- TOP WACJKS, modern Hhop, excel- Plttfthurgli 30, Penn. ijiiHeiuoutK. MaMon plUHl'erliiK, Hide- IIBW iiml iH-luilroK W. HtUiuliort, n))'» IHTHIH OH.P lumdrtMl nfiv (tr»O) 1 walk repiililnRr null alt'-ratloMH. BENDIX SERVICE V10 B-Sll-I I; Mlirlntfflol'l Avo ".•t lo n point In tlio norrtiwestcrly tH.i 7 -M, lent wprklnR conditions, frlnjirc A o in ii Ufe I HK. Company, l 7 benefits. A few openings for be*Forminirton Avenue, Ilaiiford, Conn. ISenjnmln IIPCII. We. 2-0)9«. r.-7-tf MOMMliilllHldo. _fl _ !th» lino of Dudley Avomtf; thenct MATTAO — AUp — NOIKJW JnHlnwHterlv nloup tho Nnrthweat " ri(ii E breakfront, pine deKk, plnnei-H recently discharged from King: & Company, care City UnnU tide lino nf Dudley AvonilP fifty (fiO) FnfinerH TriiHt Co., U2 William ROOFING nmrhle top table nnd comniodo. Ar "«t to tho point or place of Bo- urop-)enf table, mal>o(tany IJOW- WADDELL EQUIPMENT Street, Now Vorjt 1R, N. y. RONALD A. SCHADLE ROOF REPAIRS InndiK. "ont cbeflt of drawers, Iron gar* Antlersnn and Co., care Fidelity- • BLDG. CONTRACTING 'Jnnipti, DreHden mirror, tt pair Wo. 2-5895 Wo. 2-3325 «> Frendh commodeK, large vnnen, Kalkokl & Co., caro Bnnkcrw TniPt -MODERNIZING We. 2-B270 11H I51.II."* J'lrrocea fire screen, picture Comptiny. Church Street Annex, New You nro'further notlflcl thftt you York, N. Y. § re rr*nulrofi t'o tutrv« yxir nnswor irames and mirrors, '•all Friday HELP WANTED - GENERAL REPAIRS > tlio nlHintfff'H comntntut upon ?nd Salurdny, Cr. 6-01Sr,, 318 Wal- .Salomon Bros. & Ifutzler, 00 Wall ARGONAULT HOUSEHOLD unvlly nml Kly, tho pi ilntiffs at- nut Ave, CranfoMS. 5-21-2t Street, New York r», N. Y. Alternttona nnd AliilnteimiiR RADIOS irneyH, u-hnHc miririiflR In 111 Qtilm- MALE OR FEMALE StoekholderB lioldlup One (1) Per- Small Jobs a Specialty SERVICES r Kfr<*flt, Wi'Mtflotil, Nfw Jersoy, or r'ltHs nnd radio — Two Kelly- cent' or More of Common Stock (as irlon» I'i>ll«lioil — Wlnll<"v» Wn«li< -RADIO » inoVft turnlnHt tho mniplnint, the J irlneueld G.OO x 16 at *S each; BOOKKKKPRH-TYPIST. full chnrpe, DAVIDSON'S Wdoilwiirk Clrnnct—CelliiM fJImnril lit or Attiiflun^nt, or Iho .ShnrlnT'a Motorola enr rndlo with aerial. Inc6 & Company, core Gunranty Mnrvlii IS. Wlmlfr " *• --'lj' ( ' Appliance vy flipreuniier, within thlrty-flv« "A We. 2-249G-W. Fome experience nrccMfiiry. Apply Trum Company of N. Y., 140 Urond- MBTAL-nitST rntCBM Ilartoit's. South and Ko. Union wny, Now York ir>, N. Y. Service itvn nftor July i>, 105,1, and upon b aluminum Ave«., Cranford. Cr. C-9200, -iliirp nn to do (Ipfault may t>9 INKIIOII.SB nutonintic washer, I.>otii?lriiifl & Co., 140 Broadway, ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRS SLIP -'OVERS-MADE TO ORDER ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. itoroci riKftinnt yon fnr tlm rellof J»«<>d condition. We. 2-2604. iw York, N. Y. KITCHEN CAI1INKTS nnfin'ied in tho rornphilnt. Tho ol)- "OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Kddy & Compftny, care Bankcra WITH I''A1IIII('H or cilHt'Jinei"™ own et of tho unit IH to rcfltrnlii tlifl Trust Company, Church Street An- nscniiATioniscniiATioN ccioiAns nuitcrinls. lic(1.4prcao.M, I>ral"^, «!-' nuo, floral pattern; three orl- 7 ATTIC KOOMS 'OHPcutlon l>y you of tfir unit now NEEDS YOU! ' nex, New York, N. Y, Oil..., Cgverwp .MiHir> MidlMir In viio Sfconrt .Tudlrlnl Ols- entiil throw rugH: six nntlnuc 2-58Z2. KXCFIM.KNT* pcrpnnnel pnlic!<*H nnrt Klnff & Company, c?nr<> OJty Via llOOlIVf EXPERT SERVICE rift <'Y ANT> WTiY ObjectionH, If any, should be made WH.S-10D6 57 STATION It A DIO WB.^-H NMAr.l. AI'I'I.IANOHS Attorneys for Pin In tiff WlECE wicker set, 3-plece Inwn Chef Immediately In wrltiiiM" to Jane V. H-4t F^OB 134.86 J"}. spinet piano, innple drop-leaf Illelllfnnfi WESTFIELD RADIO '"''I*. Iwln beds, crib, high chair, Jon OH, Town Clerk of Woptfleld.N. J {•'"n, sewing- mnchlno, end tables, Hlfftied, NOTICE HANDYMAN AND APPLIANCE CO. O lTMfnVT ""okcaso. 308 Nortli Ave., CJiir- BAFKWAY STORKS, INC Floors Refinlshed, aid noorn mmin 31 f£nnt nrtini] flt. " Odd. 220 North Avenue YAW) nml r^llnr nlonnlriic, wlnilnvv rK T.S HRnKnr oivviiv, thnt Wefltfk'ld, N. J, like new oy electric mnclilne: inoil- .•nuhllip, !invn» =.ri.l graven. Vi/P>' in 2prl Intortru'dtnte nci-iumi of ti.fl » DOM, CWIUUAfiKS erato prices. B. K, (loddnril. VJS •liKi.l 111i\o. 10. 1'. Uulill, We,. 2- West. 2-3775 nhsr*r(l>pr. TriiHtcn unrt^r thn In^t 'XVKn. Maslnnd-Contlllon-WIHon. 5-21~2t Fees $20.48 2 !9 C-7-tf CiiU We. 2-H0.-J. Apply: Director's OfTIce, Overlook Prospect St., 'phono Wll - «^ tf B58-J. r,-7-U l'lll nnd Tf.'dntnfnt of fnVINO M. 1 6 9 X iXr WC 2 'KltniH. d.-fo:iMi;d, will ho audited 5187 V " ' *' " ''" '' ' " SoV^llV Dlcyel« In B°o<1 condition, HoHp'tnl, Summit', N. J. NOTICffl RADIO & TELEVISION itfri ),y tho RurroRftto, nnd Cnll Wo. 2-0177-M. Take Notice that ItHwlHea General . rtd for »btt1«mf>.it t'i» thn Union Store Inc. has applied to tlie UorouKh SERVICE ounfy Court, T'rohn'o TMvlFlon, on FOR SALE • Council of th« liarvugh of Mtmiitnln — LAWN MOWERS 'hnrnd.'iy, tho 28th dny of May, next, fildo for renewal of a PLKNAKY HB- SEWING MACHINES t 10 A.M. cnn Itoswoll a NIchoK Jr., n lto.ui: wanted for beautiful • EMPLOY. WANTED • TAII^ DJKTFtlliUTION* I.ICKXHR for TrUat88 "tacit anrl white kitten. Call after premlnf« situated ;u l Sprlufffi MclNTYRE'S »t,,l April 3 KOOd thrmiRh Bummer, Call Mart In n.!>"VP inon tion«:il Incltifle: IF iiroiti REFRIGERATION •roHltlnnt, CleorR-q Fernlcotn, 5R9 *"— v. :"i-'o7J* .v. Unnih nt Wo, 2-307f!-J or* TonTCI (wise, 47 Parkway, .Mrju"uiii^Id(% -^ntrftl A.ve,, "WcBtfleltl, N. 3.\ TPV v: nt d f r McMinn at We. 2-iSBi, CONSTRUCTION innnlfil Sprrottvrv, Dominlqlc GufflU "thy* .~ l ? ° handsome, heal- '(jbjertionp, if any, should be mailc REFRIGERATORS I.TBIIATIO.VS and Howlrm of all ilml, 77» Contrni Ave., "Weatfield, N. AW.VS cut ami gardening' throush- lniintclliitely In writing: #to Itobert kliH'». lneludtnir draperies and mit the spnfidn. Rat(?R re;i«onnhle. I nlnK Harouffh Cli-rk of the liur- FREEZERS CARPENTER onrtnlnH. MrB. Jiuth AVoHton, C2W fii'ony VpntlnileUii, 70H W, DrVaA St., We. 2-2247-W. Call after r»:00 P.M. o«Bh of Moiint;nrtRlde, N. J. AIR CONDITIONING lnir, or Kenernl oiilllonr nork. HoD.i'JVolt St., Wo. 2-C3S5-M. wpKtflt'ld, N, J.; TretiBurer, T^OHIH Cull Wml. 3-(IIOU B-7-tf llrirHioli, r»17 Contra! Avo., West. SCHOOL prirl wljthfis to imtiV rvldnK, HepnlrlnK, Jnainllaflon 117 Clillton .St., I'mnmei'clftl fiml f>NMip)*tle M-if field, N. J.; Truwtoo. Joe rirlnoiono, .lit. Prpfer«t sternly work flvo fhii'fi All rankes — All Work (Jtinrnnteed BRIDAL GOWNS *it4 niploy Plnrn, WoRtftftht. N- J.; !i week. Cull Vi'ty 2-M5P .ifter -i:O0 A. II. ClfAIIT|-:ItS r'S'l'OM MAIII: Kown«, l)rld»nm_ ... TniHtno, GtiH Koft'Ha, tlS Suas.nx SLV ^'VV'1'"'!'!, seal point Siamese, P.M. formal nr,«l l»rom dreijsod itmdo a Woatflout, N, J.: TniHtnif, Tony An- WE. 2-6130 K«UI, 102 Waahlngton St., Wentfle.il, riil 'i l'O'llBreert, seven iiioiitliR. MIL would like n Job dnlnff house- .YOTHTJ K-7-tf © ELECTRICIAN lioim' wnrk after school, call ys e. -'- Talto Notice that M. n ObJpetlonB, If any, nltonld be matla ^»lji|tten. We. 2-27V3-W1 Wd. 2-2IBU-M 1 DKIINSTICIN, trndlnff M Weitllold lil.HrTIllrtl, Inrt'.illlMlitllH ntltl ro- C 7 t I in nu (11 f11f* {y i n w rl 1.1 n K" to Jan •? J*\ i7ourebr0kcn IJtiui.rB hiiH applied ,t» tho Mnyor _ '" " !n1.1 4 H 1*1-3 wnman wnn tp 1 rf>»In8 ,,n.l cotmcll of Hie T""'1,?* PiilrH. W-'ill outleti. Unlit RWltehen. JoiifiH, Tcwn C'Tk of tt'GHtneld, N. J< AT! T»TI!TTYOVI TO TAKB THW in own home, -work expertly dono, (lelll for reliewnl or II PLENARY © TAILORING etc.. i.:i nips r'".vlrcd. ii""rtji)llM and M.YPKHT ilrnn.HltinklllB—SllltR, Coat Tel. We. 2-.pi300-'W". S-Jl-Jt clilni'Mi repaired. .lohn I-'rcy, C!r. an Third Ward Political Club KKTAILDIBTIIIBUTI'IUTI'IN llcenllcenjj "fo for B1SU. . _ , C-7-K flit luvn p:ittf>rn from nny I'ictui 505 Ojitfiil AvwiUo :irfm |BrH wltiijtteltd da t £1!£1!1 EasEastt IJroaIJroad TAILORING •WoBtllpHJ. N. X PiJ i.j-'(fvo BooU llo"le *oon' Htrcei, Wt-Blllclcl. N. 3. or Blti'teh, liuMtidlnu; hrlilnl nn< OliJectlonH, if any, dhoiili] be tnsid;. np novn f>vcnlinf ilrc-jiHoH. Tol. Wt*. 2 Immedlnlely, In wrltlnp. tn J«n" jr.SII2^'.S ASIt WOMEN'S CiAHSII'.VTH 2171-11'. f,-7- Jones, Town Clerk orw»iiiclo,s. 1. Expert workmanship. Quick nervice. • AUTO SCHOOL • ltenHonable rates. Kfiflmates choer- ADDITIONAL IEGALS M. BEnNAnnDdl!RnNSTE:i.v. fully islven. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED: A-l AUTO SCHOOL 31s 'S'uuio Pkwy, MAYFAIR TAILORS ON PAGp 8 Ti'cstnelrt, N. J. III Qnlmbjr St. we. 3-lH.IJI I5iitnhlliilK.il 192S !4 18 TO BUY OR SELL TO BUY OR SELL C333EES 5-21-St ' <•'" ' 0-7-tf • Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1953 i Johnson and Mesdames. William J. trars axe Mesdames J. Adams, C. children will be - examined today Dec. 1. dames V. iyAloisio, £. Pahler, Will Spend Summer in Maine Pre-Scliool Children McGinn, Ferenchak, F. B. May, T. N. Norloff, S. Patrick, M. Reilly, Wright and E. Reith. Children ViH from 1 to 3 p.m. in the St. Bar- Physical examinations will oe Barone and W. Bennett. L. De Francesco, Theodore Zmuda, tholomew the Apostle School. K given by Dr. William J. McGinn, not be accepted without birth cer- To Be Examined IIWIVIIIKW 1.11*5 /^JJUSHC UVIIUUii 4.VCR* g»¥CJl MJ *-"•• " ...... w. -..-- , Sister Lillian Perrini, principal istrations for kitid«rgarners will Dr. Paul Konyha and Dr. Ralph B. Mason and James Levergood. tificates, baptismal certificates and of the school, will be in charge. Aides to the nurses will be Mes- | immunization records. be held in the auditorium for chil- Ferenchak. Registered nurses in at- Mothers who will serve as regk-l SCOTCH PLAINS — Pre-school dren who will be 5 years old by tendance will be Miss Henrietta
GROCERY CO
•m l«ft I* right m Ik* above picture arc Margaret Brook>kei , pthr SchuMar »ni Grac. E. Lewi., th« three girl, who wiill 1 the Matic Camp in Maia* this lummcr. * ELIZABETH *RAIIW\V Young Musicians To * WESTFIELD New England Music Camp * METUCHEN f Roosevelt Junior High and recreational programs. Morn- girls from Westfield will ing and late afternoons are occu- j*n? the New England Music pied by music. Sports, trips, dra- faff in Oakland, Me, during matics, crafts, dancing and other ,j ftly and August. They arc' Mar- activities fill afternoons and early ,'' Mttt Brooke, daughter of Mr. and evenings, A concert is given every :Mn, C. L, Brooke of 633 West- Sunday afternoon by the orches- ;] #ld avenue, Dorothy Schneider, tra, band and chorus with other -$Mfhter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry recitals by the students and fac- .*'<&' Schneider of 621 Fairmont ave- ulty during the week. Kl| FW'd Gacr Edith Lewis, (laugh- Dr. Paul E. Wiggin of Shrews- »t«n'« Mr of Mr, and Mrs. William W. bury, Mass., is the camp director \ *wl» of 817 Grant avenue. and band conductor. He has had :••• [All three girls play more than 32 years of teaching experience ^4M iutrument and are 'members and has headed the camp for the rfff the Weitflcld Youth Orchestra. past 18 years. Dr. William F. f. The New England Music Gamp Philip of Ursinus College, Pa., • non-profit co-educational or- teaches voice anil heads the choral tniution located on the shore of work while M. Carl Eberl of * of the largest, of the Belgrade Queens College, New York, di- idea. Here the' study of inuaic rects the orchestra. The remain- Brier outstanding; artist-instruct- der of the faculty are outstanding H in combined with varied sports musicians and teachers. •ire Losses Hit SERVICEMEN .T--J Peak in '52 Vitale Completes
I The New Jersey Association of Mechanic's School ARMOUR Insurance Agente reports that dc- • Ktruction of property by fire in A/3c Frank V. Vitak', son of C .the United States during 1952 rose Mr. and Mrs. John D. Vitale of to a new peak of $815,134,000, an >36 South avonue, has entered the 'increase of 11.6 per cent over 1951. airplane and engine mechanic's Evaporated Milk 3 - 35 This loss figure exceeds by 3.8 per Bchool at Sheppard Air Force Base, Cent the preliminary estimate of Texas. FOAMING ACTION VM,9B3,00O made earlier this year. He is a graduate of Westfteld ChoUt * President Roy H. MacRean of Senior High School and was em- Yo«r Westfield »aid various factors ir ployed by the Carl Schultz Elec- the nation's economic life are re Ajax Cleanser trical contractors prior to his en- nslble, among them higher trance into the Air Force Jan. 17, mounting: production. and aUr values exposed to lire. Jus DOLES ago, he observed, prop- Scotch Plains Youth Ions in the United States ap. No. VA ib.isc ated $473 million, so that Taking Basic Training Can ftr-wise losses have increased Pineapple Chunks 70 per cent. SCOTCH PLAINS—Pvt. Henry i The aggregate property loss In E. Kates, 47 Plainfield avenue, 13 I past decade was approximately taking his basic traininK at Fort WELCH'S » and one-half billion dollars, Sills, Okla. Private Kates ia with ,''" SiaeBean added. Battery "G" of tho 1st Field Artil- •ut« lery Training Battalion and has VA Pt. been in the Army since March "3, Bet. A 1952 graduate of Scotch Grape Juice LEGAL NOTICES • Plains High School, ho attended a few cartoon illustrator's school in New From Rich Ripe Tomatoes ^^ • Tukc Nolluo that Coiitetmlul Lode, ' 40(1, l.U.l'.O.K. tuiti miplicd ttci tin York priror to his induction. ' Mayor. Hllil tiouiiul) «f tho TowT n WcutnelO fur rtmrwu! of a 14-0z. ldUBNHi'l*lU]9NSfj; ffurr prmisepremises KlftlutcxltW d a From Our Frozen Food Deportment ISJ Went Uroad Strcci, Woatliold. Hubbard Selected For Bots. • Thu naniea of thu offli!orH of tht 1 Hunt's Ketchup 2 club and the OITICCH they till rcspec Officers Training School SNOW GROP THIRST QUENCHERS lltisly arc: Kxlilted Itulor, C. \v. bruwn; Trcaniiri-r, l'r. Jl. I', llrouk, Snow Crop #17 WcM Uroad St., UVmlleltl, N. J.i John S. Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mi i.rotury, John A. Kntn, (7 Pluln- *C'<1 Avo., Hcatch I'lulim, N. J.: Trus- Mrs. Stimpson Hubbard, 748 East ORANGE JUICE ,uc>~I'rcslon C. Smith. 117 Myrtle Broad street, has been selected as KM., Wowtliolii, N. J.: miner A. Wll. IIHIM, 23."i J>rus-alom ltd., Scotch a candidate to attend class No. 41 Snow Crop PIIIIIIH: Alfred (lawthnoy. 68 .lolm- of the Officer Candidate School at VOII Avc, Crrtnford. X J.; l'rederlek c Mi.listun, 4 ti So. 7t.lt St., Newark, Fort Sill, Okla. Upon completion LIMEADE . V J of the 22 weeks course, Candidate (• Objeptlonn, ir any, should bo mntlo Immediately In willing to Jano P. Hubbard will be commissioned Snow Crop Jones, Town Cli-rlc ol u ostneld, N. J, second lieutenant in the artillery < Centennial Lodgo < I.BJ'.O.B. of tho U. S. Army. LEMONADE Sluncd. v C. W, BROWN. Jack Frost Parisian , Kxaltud Kuler. DeSanctis' Ship S-2i-;t r'ocs is,sa French Ice Cream ' K-OT1CH Docks in California ' TttUo Notice that Ilulph Zlmnior- lll.in iradltiK as the QUAUTV WINK AND l.ICJUOll CO. liaa upplk'd toa'lio Serving aboard the attack air- Bakery Feature SlHjor rlve, lace. _Lb, KoKOlli;, S. .1. Deep Sea Scallops 6-:-l-2l l'^yH 53,90 XOTICK 'rivate Johnson - Tnko Nfitloij thut Krlin CncKlnU Tx>nnffe. IIH'. JUIN tiitpilcd tu tin; Arrives in Korea Mjivor and t'uuneil of thy Horouph »>f Armour Star Tree! 12-0z. Can 43c Surf Lge. 29c Giant 37c MuiintainNjcIc for ;i renewal of ;i I'lcnarv Itctatl consumption J,icenne for premises hlL'uatcd at Route 2y, Pvt. Lucian F. Johnson, son of Armour Star Chopped Ham, 12-01. Can 53c Swan _3 Bars 23c 2 Bath 25c iMuiiiitniiitfiiiv, X. J. rlrs. Lucy Johnson, 22!l Park .. Tlie iiHiucs iiiul aOdrcsflCH of tho Armour Star Tamales—10V4-0*. Jar 19c Silver Dust Lge. 28c Giant 55c olllcera anil tho ofTin-.H they lUl re- ilace, Scotch Plains, recently ar- Hnm'tl\ely an . rriMident, Harry ived in Korea for duty with tho Armour Star Hash Corned Beef, Ib. can 28c MuroUi\ Ml KlinljHll Turn, \Vo«t- J9c tiuid, N. J . Kfi-rftary-Trt'UHUrpr: !6th Infantry Division. Breeze Herman Kturck*, 1.T"'7 (Thttwynd Unit Laundry Starch Liquid 2 for 35c AM-., IMalnHold. X. 1 : AvflMtunt Sei- Private Johnson, u medic in his Spry- 1-lb. Can 33c 3-lb. Can 89c relnry: AdriUon C Kly, 171 .Lincoln nit, was formerly stationed at COLE SLWN Keebler Saltines VA'Qi. Pkg. 18c ni l9: . lloud, Wct.tHt Id. V J. amp Pickctt, Va., where lie re- Kirkman's Cleanser -2 <* . TJin VIOHTA nf nirci'lorH Is i-'oiu- Kretschmer Wheat Germ Jar 29c id o( the alm\e nifiitlnncd per- cived basic training. «on imrt Arnold A. Si-Invartz. 70J A 1049 graduate of Scotch Broadcast Hash, Comed Beef 27c Unit Laundry Starch—2 12-0z. Boxe* 2/c JpurU. A\enuo. Pl.iiniH'ld. N. ,1. H Qb3c»'tinn« If utn. should bn mudo ains High School and a former ime4tiitcly In urlflng t* Robert, tudent at Morris College, he cn- KErU-RATION DOG FOOD 3 Cans 43e bjLlnfc ^orouRh riurk of JlounHiln- cred the Army last September. iKiicd, J lt.inv StiirrUc, Beech-Nut Beech-Nut it , JKi klmhnll Turn, 'arculs Guild To Super Suds VEL llect Officers Peanut Butter COFFEE NOTirio lB8 B 9 . The lioeond nipptinp of tlic 1'ai'- box tumb. cnts' Guild of Holy Trinity High. 27c b ox 65c fc 29c b ox 69c Ian 93C ,JiU M^lt I.NKL, fur nreinlKCK wttll- ^t-hool will In- held Mnndity I'.VC- flS'i S J Cwll"lt Avciiui;, \vj,il inR at 8 o'clock in the hiijll aclioul Beoch-Nul le - SALE - le • Nlinicu of the vrriuerK of t\io i-.or IVniuasiuin. WQODBURY SOAP pt rutlnn mil the offices ti,,>y )i| The nominating commitU-e will Octagon Cleanser BABY FOODS LIFEBUOY SOAP X^prtlt-. 17B Xi'W Hrnvlik'nL'u' Itcitu' .'rcaeiil the following names for 3z,22c STRAINED JUNIOR 2 Balli Bon Rug. IMco — 1 ol le Moulituinf.ihn, daughter at Mr. und Mrs. est road have announced the en- G. Phillips, the former Eve- gagement of their daughter, Miss tush. Miss Sperry, daughter of vitations for the marriage of their Herman C. Heinsohn of 205 King t -.An %M ..~~' —'—"** ^** Lenke daughter, Barbara Janet Fish, to street, and Frederick A. Blackman, Priscilla Elisabeth Newman, to OPEN THIS SUNDAT and Mrs. Thomas A. Sperry oi 108 Madison avenue, Fanwood Norman Edgar Nagel, son of the Pest Palm Beach, Fla., for- p ents { Richmond Kent Greene, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Black- f™. " o » daughter born Mr. and Mrs. William A. Greens man of 2272 Jersey avenue, Scotch Rev, and Mr». Christian Dietrich WHELAN'S ' of Westfield, will be married last Wednesday at Muhlenberg of West Hartford, Conn. Plains, were married Saturday af- Nagel of Netherby, Victoria, Aus- day, June 6, in the Presby- Hospital, Piainfield. tralia. • A. M. f * ?. H. n Church to Donald Spofford, The wedding will take place Sat- ternoon at four thirty o'closk in of Mr. «nd Mrs. William P. Mr. and Mrs. James Tingley of urday, June 13, in the First Bap- the Presbyterian Church. Miss Newman, after being grad- ord of Pensacola, Fla. 961 Summit avenue are parents tist Church, with the pastor, the The offtclattni; pastor was the uated from the Woman's College, of a son born last Wednesday at Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., and tho Eev. Richard I* Simith of the Pres- University of North Carolina, took CLOSED THIS SUNDAY •s. Howard C. Allen of BIO Muhlenberg Hospiul, Piainfield. Rev. John Cpburn of Aroherst, byterian Church in Westfield. A her master's degree in English lit- ide avenue and her daughter, Mass., officiating. The reception reception f ollowe i in the American erature at the University of Mich- Ann Allen, will honor Miss Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sweet will be held at the home of the Legion Hall, Westfield. igan in 1951 and has been serving WetHield Pharmacy Jean Oneal, daughter of Mr. of 641 Shackamaxon drive are bride's parents. as assistant director of admissions tMMrfr WRMMMWI parents of a daughter born last Mr. Heinsohn i;ave hia daughter Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal of 936 Miss Anne Rutherford of Scars- in marriage, Thle bride wore a at Bard College, for the past two land avenue, at a luncheon Wednesday at Muhlenberg Hos- years. Jarvii *£r Boron's pital, Piainfield. dale, N. V., will be maid of honor gown of imported white French day. Miss Allen will be The bridesmaids will include the Chantilly lace oter taffeta in a Mr. Niigcl, a graduate of the smaid at Miss Oneal's wed- Mrs. Arthur RT Rule of 1011 Misses Cynthia Smith, Anne Hit- ballerina style. HIT fingertip lengtli University of Adelaide, Australia, to Edwin Deibler Becker, son Wychwood road has returned from terbush and Marianne Stanford, veil of silk illus on was held began his theological studies »t r. and Mrs. Annan E. Beckei San Francisco, Cal., where sRc all of Westfield. a crown of send pearls, and Conconlia Seminary in that city 29 Brightwood avenue. The spent the winter with her sister, carried an old ft shioned bouquet and has continued them nt Con- nony will take place Saturday Ainsworth Minot Green will be Mrs. Sue Merriam, who returned of rosea and lilies of the valley, cordia Seminary, St. Louis. He has noon, at four o'clock in the his brother's best man. Ushers will IT COSTS with Mrs. Rule for a visit here. be Gerald Murphy of Mt. Morris, Her attendants wove Mrs. Henry studied ulau nt King's College, Lon- byterian Church, don, and at the University of Er- e parents of the bridegroom- N. Y.; Nicholas M. Evans of CoP Piekarski of Fan ivood, matron of NO MORE Miss Mary G. Burrill of New umbus, Ohio, and J. Taylor Fisti honor;'and Mrs. John Znlesky of langen. His vicarage was in Lon- To Stora Your FURS will entertain at a rehearsal York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. don nt IJoly Trinity and Luthcr- er tomorrow evening at Chi- of Metuchen, brother of the bride' Irvington and Mi is Lois Schott of .with a Joseph H. Burrill of 422 Beech- riilesmaids. Alt Tyndalc Memorial churches and, Chateau. ilect. Scotch Plains, wood place, and her fiance, George wore gowns of pa;itel blue lace and following hjs graduation from Con- MASTER FURRIER ~*» Morin of Hightstown, were hon- nylon net over t iffcta. Mia, Pie- coi-diu Seminary June 5, he will is Margaret Marie Pferd, ored Saturday evening at a buffet Entertains Members Of karski'a bouquet vas of red roses return as pastor to the same Lon- Scientific hter of Mr. and Mrs. William supper given by Mr. and Mrs. and baby's breath The bridesmaid* don churches. COLD FUR STORAOI j of Elizabeth, was honor Frank Glenn of Ridgewood, uncle Garden Club Board carried bouquets of yellow roses at a luncheon and miscellan- The wedding is planned for ear- • MINIMUM RATH and aunt of the bride-elect. Mr. nd baby's breath ly June to permit the vouplu to showcr given recently by Mrs. Morin is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. • MAXIMUM CAM Dr. Rachel Davis, the reti ring Robert L. Blai kman wiis bpst visit Mr. Nagol's parents in Aus- y L. Husgon of Bound Brook, George Kapper Morin of New- president of the Garden Club of R*moann and the children spent J. Russell Yocom Jr. of 355 Mrs. A. M. Beatty, Mrs. H. L. sequins. She carried a colonial bou- Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Lydo Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glellntlyl , co-sec- 30* MOAD STRUT, WUTfllUt, M. A, iy at Wilson College in Cham- West Dudley avenue left this week quet of cream-color roses and att- In Short Hills g, Pa./lira. Dohririann is" an Mrs. Plumcr Wheeler and Mrs. K. retaries and Mi*, a nd Mrs. 3. Kv- for Mexico where he will visit phanotis. J. Burgdorff. falonitls, co-trcasu crs. ina of the school. As president friends in Monterey before report- Miss tfetty Kgglcaton Shcppard Tho Watchung Hills Smith Col- Northern New Jersey Alum- ing to Barksdalc Air Force Base at of Willamsburg was maid of lege Club will hold its spring meet- lAssociation she visited with Shreveport, La. honor. She wore a gown of lilac ing Tuesday at 2 p.m. nt the home 1 Gertrude Parry, the alumnae marquisette over silk taffeta, with of Mrs. John C. Hover, 276 Hobart |tary at the college. She also Mrs. J. R. Mitthaucr of 84G Vil- a portrait neckline fashioned by avenue, Short Hills. After a brief ' Marilyn Mumfovd of 325 lage Green will entertain at teu a detachable stole, and bouffant business meeting, two prominent Dudley avenue, a freshman tomorrow afternoon. floor length skirt: The top of the Smith College Alumnae Associa- Uson, and Carol Bunncll of bodice was trimmed with white li- tion members, Mrs. William F. icotch Plains avenue who will Mrs. E. G. Conrad of 161 North Campbell of Short Hills, a direc- Euclid avenue, Mrs. L. E. Steiner lacs, which cascaded down the side aduated June 1. Before com- of. the'skirt.'She' wore a picture tor, and Mrs. Alfred B. ChurchilJ lome the Dohrmanns visited of 130 North Euclid avenue and of Madison, a former president, Mrs. R. B. Williams of 163 North hat of matching lilac marquisette. sburg Battlefield and Wash- Her bouquet was of talisman roses will address the group. n, D. C. Euclid avenue entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. of pastel hues, and daisies. Warren C. Wilson of Runway anil The bridesmaids were Miss Win- and Mrs. Edward Clark her daughter-in-law. ifred Nancy Johnson of Williami.- displaced China missionar- burg and Bronxville, K. Y., nnc! the American Board pf Foi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilton of Miss Stephanie Johnson of Will- Missions, will arrive soon to 216 Charles street arc parents of iamaburg and Obcrlin, Ohio, Phi some time at the home of a daughter born Sunday at Muhl- Mu sorority sister* of the bride at •• C. Moore, 705 St. Marks enberg Hospital, Piainfield. the College of William and Mars. They wore gowns and hats of the Mr. and MTB. William A. Brooka same style as that of the maid of «nd Mrs. Frank Petzingcr of of 1414 Pine Grove avenue spent honor, fashioned in maize. They Poplar avenue, Mountainside, tho weekend at Franklin, Mass., carried bouquets identical to that ents of a daughter bor:i where Mrs. Brooks was honored at of the maid of honor. '. Overlook Hospital, Sum- a. tea given by her alma mater, Lieut. Donald A. Neal of Suf- Dean Academy and Junior College. folk, Va., and Fort Bragg was best man. Ushers were Lieut. \'cr- '• Albert H, Hastorf of Carle- Mr and Mrs. Thomas D. TifTt of non L. Case of Denver,"Colo., and "i sailed last Wednesday on Crescent parkway have had as Fort Eustis, Va.., Lieut. Conrad Complete Bridal "Flandre" to spend three their guests the past week his un- Pearson of Seattle, Wash., and Floral Service Jjls in Europe. She will visit cle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Fort Kuatis, and Lieut. Jerome |?U|fMer, Miss Hope Hastorf, Ringland of Oswcgo, N. Y. Sheldon of Ann Arbor, Mich., and We'll be glad to discuss I" assistant director of the Fort Eustif. plans with you. |>»n Red Cross at Button- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kimball and Arthur X). Rhca ployed the wed- 1 Air Base near Manchester, their sons, Dusty and Richard, of n ding music, with selections from "d. Mrs. Hastorf and her 525 Grove street went to Waltham, Shubcrt and Bach. "« plan to attend the Coro- Mass., last weekend to visit Mr?. After the reception, Lieutenant Kimball*!! parents, Mr. and Nrt. and Mrs. Ellis left on a Southern _ -•- Benjamin Bliss who were celebrat- wedding trip. For traveling, the I' «nd Mrs. Kendrick C. Taylor ing their 60th wedding anniver- bride wore a suit of aqua silk l67ElmSt.,Tel.We.2-24O0 1 Cray terrace, Fanwood, are sary. orcpo with pale pink accessories,. DELIS I1" of a daughter born Muy Sluhlenbcrg Hospital, Plain- (Please turn to page 10)
Glasses for Cool Drinks Spectators with a ntu> derieanor; Warm Weather - Enter- still suited to the tailored look, tafninfli - Cool Drinks - yet softly styled for pretty prints. go hand in hand. Blue ond White, Brown and White—High Heoli No matter what beverage SALAD ENTREE Brown and White—Medium Hods you serve - we have the $1.15 added to the Priced at 16.95 glassware you need. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S "Gifts for Remembrance" Between the Theatre and the Library ELM & QUIMBY STS. Free Parking on Elmer St. 570 SPRINGFIEID AVE., SUMMIT Open Monday Evening til 9 'UN Open Monday and Friday evening ~i,M • THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)' LEADER. TfltmSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 a colored slide lecture on Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Harris and Mrs. E. C. Allen of 35 Doris Pet Show Witnessed Club Group Marks Will Show Slides and Guatemala at p. meeting of their daughter, Mary Beth, of 306 parkway entertained at a neighbor- the international relations depart- Co-hostesses will b« ifo • SALLY hood coffee Friday morning;. Of Mexico, Guatemala North Euclid avenue spent las* By 750 Spectators Its Quarter Century ment of the Woman's Club tomor- lam Trelease and Mr. j» ] (Continued from page 9} weekend at Rochester, N. Y., wheiL -*~ row at 2:15 p.m. at the home of chell. Mrs. Jules Pavvc j," ' they attended the graduation ex- Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of FANWOOD—The second annual Mrs. Charles Barnes will present of the department. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Skelly of Charloltesville, Va., former res; The literature and d-ama de- ' 1011 Rahway avenue have as their ercises at Kochester Institute of pet show sponsored by the Beta Technology, where their son, Rob dents of Westfield are visitin; Siicma Phi of the Alpha Chi Chap partment of the Woman's Club guest Mrs. Skelly's sister, Mrs. friends here this week. will celebrate its 25th anniversary Lewis Thomas of San Clemento, ert, has been taking courses ii ter was staged Saturday afternoon photography. on the high school field and wasMonday at 2:15 p.m. Since a large Cal. Mrs. W. C. Child of 819 Shadow- attended by 750 spectators and ex attendance is expected, the meet- lawn drive entertained her bridge hibitors. William- Pearce of Pan.ing will be held in the Congrega- club yesterday afternoon. wood and Kenneth DeMilt of tional parish house. SHI Plainfield were ring: masters. The program chairman tas se- Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Houghton of Entered in the show \vere dogs, cured Dr. Seymour G. Winans Burlington, Vt., who have been cats, rabbits, turtles, ducks, chick- who gave the principal address at visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ens, u turkey, fish and birds. A the State Federation Conference ter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hammond highlight of the exhibits was a on Literature last fall. Dr. 'Win- Tea can't boat team work ... of 347 West Dudley avenue left basketful of pups, five weeks old, ans was associated for several wh«th«r it's making a doubl* this week to return to their home two of which were given away to years with Glassboro State Teach- ~*- young admirers before the pro-ers' College and is known through- play or a suit. Takes good fab- Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns gram began. out the state for his writings. In ric and seed tailoring of203 South Euclid avenue spent Miss Barbara Lea of 41 Hunter keeping with the spirit of Mon- the first part of this week in Atlan- avenue, general coordinator of the day's celebration, he will discuss •o make Ike grade tic City attending a medical con- project, announced that proceeds "The Philosophy of Literature," vention. , of $230 will benefit the Cerebral emphasizing the significant chang- ... and lair price es during the past 25 years. to give you a Mrs. William Trelease of 710 Palsy Home in Elizabeth, and will Glen avenue will entertain the past be given through the local Cerebral The state chairman of litera- winning com- and incoming officers of the per-Palsy Fund Committee, Df which ture, officers of the Westfield Wom- sonal adequacy department of the Fred Haley Is chairman. an's Club, and chairmen of the binatien. Woman's Club at luncheon tomor- Assisting Miss Lea were Mre. 15 other departments are among row. John S. Todd, chairman of proper- the invited guests. Charter mem- -•- ties; Miss Hulda Ronn, chairman bers and past chairmen will be Mrs. D. Clifton Daugherty of of finance and tickets; and Mrs.specially honored., Mrs. M. H. Wild Hedge lane, Mountainside, Alfred Boysen, organization and Wood, a charter member, will tell entertained at a small luncheon credentials chairman. Miss Lillian a few historical highlights gath- yesterday in honor of Miss Betty Hasbrouck of Plainfield, a soror- ered from the early records of the Ann McMullen of Short Hills who ity member, impersonating u department. John franks will be married May 30 to John clown, amused the children while Little of Canterbury lane. awaiting the judges' decisions. Mrs. P. W. FisVe, the present RID CROSS SHOES chairman, will install the new Carl H. Schmid of the Teck Dog slate of officers composed of Mrs. KttKfect bM M CMMcUdi MiimK >14 MAIM tTIHET. MACKtNSACIf to introduce more leg-wise women to leg-size stockings by BELLE-SHARMEER we offer thru Saturday, May 23 ONLY acony these SPECIAL PRICES s Wccess Regular $ 1.95 at $ 1,69 a pr. Regular $1.65 at $1.43 a pr. Regular $1.35 at $1.19 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.97 Boxof"3pr.$4.19. Box of 3 pr. $3.47 dress" here! Tfrouble'd witli twisted seams—with' stockings that sag 1495 at the knee, bag at the ankle? Then try your personal, perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer leg-size—at a sale price! We make this offer for one •week only so that you may the suit \discover what thousands of leg-wise women know. you wear Simply tills: Belle-Sharmeer leg-sizes fit most.., the : clingingly, smoothly as skin. year'round! Won't you come in for jovasij
of Palm Bead) S25 See it, Ii we, as it's pictured in LIFE! Youii love the expensive detaUinr,', iho little price ajid above all—the cool, «arefreB Sec what elegance Sacony gives your year-round, a"'r°u" fabric: Sacony-Ciella. This famous acetate jersey makes life suit. Slimmed lnpels. Important pockets. A beautiful snap* !beautifully easy. It washes in minutes, dries Overnight It . . . Sacony-tailored in Palm. Beach, the rayon-acetnle-wW lf (green odgo) suiting that sheds wrinkles overnight. Pictured in ^ ^^ \ shakes ofT wrinkles without help from an iron. Note such 85 for average luxuries as Lands of fine tucking, twinkling rhinestone mink and orchids. In VOGUE—scarfed and MR^*^* ^ 11 ttze leg I, jeweled. Dress it up or down, wear it any- j Slz« 6ft tall [buttons. Misses* sues. Ws a wonderful hu-yl where and everywhere. Misses', petite, half j lassic (ploln «dae) for largeil leui. Sliei 9'A lo IIS sizes. It's a wonderful buy! ! •mm OMCMT.U, ma. •rooownJ-- S.chaefer ' s Schaefer's "No Poor Goods At Any Pries" "No Poor Goods At Any Price" Store Hours DAILY
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 -DAILY DELIVERIES 9:30 to 5:30 DELIVERY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Page Eleven Married Sunday C. Wilson and her Fanwood College Club Robert French Society Miss Joan Higgins, The R^v. Don Ivan Patch of Charle5 Greenwood Announces Its Annual Has Meeting, Tea James Beard Wed aVe Uo 6pcntla i torset, Vt., formerly of Westfield,week i^ " Scholarship Awards In Scotch Plains pent a day here this week. week motoring through Virginia The Robert French Society of the Children of the American Rev- The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert E. and visiting Washington, DC FANWOOD—The Fanwood Col- olution held a meeting and tea for SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Joan Jates Jr. of 630 Glen avenue are .A surprise bridal shower was lege Woman's Club Monday night Elizabeth Higgins of 411 Syca- lven tu porspective members recently at How Long? ittending a Baptist convention in f S« rday in honor of Miss in the Presbyterian Church an- the home of the senior president, more avenue, daughter of the late lenver, Colo. Mrs. Gates will visit Joan Mallozti at the home of her nounced annual scholarship awards Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Higgins of Mis. Byron M. Vanderbilt, Syl- Staten Island, was married Sat- elatives in California before re- ^'^•"'••^MrsPlar avenue. AM. Mallow would be presented to Miss.Mar- vania place. ?;H T »,° > »"ntain- garet Jenks, daughter of Mr. and urday in St. Bartholomew the Since you've had a portrait made of «ie>Kf,rIl!J; Barbara Micd0 »nd Mrs. L. S. Jenka of 230 William Marjorie Sparre, junior presi- Apostle Church to James D. Beard Mss Nellie Savoca. Miss Mallozzi street, Scotch Plains, and to Dfane dent, called the meeting to order. of the Navy, eon of Mrs. James you or your children ? WESTFIELD'S will be married June 27 to George Schaefer, daughter of Mrs. Eunice After the ritual, Dean Vanderbilt Beard of St. Louis. The Rev. Fischer of Kenilworth. S Schaefer, formerly of Scotch gave a report on the national CAR Thomas F. McCann officiated. NATIONALLY Plains, now of Cranford, and Rob- conference which he attended. A A reception was held at the ert Sehaefer of Westfteld. gift was presented to Mrs. Arthur West Side House here. It doesn't require a special occasion ADVERTISED riner who preceded Mrs. Vander- Final Program Held Each girl was awarded a, (350 The bride was given in marriage bilt as senior president and served by her grandfather, Robert A. — so, unless you have recent pictures, GIFT SHOP At French School scholarship. Both are seniors in 'or six years. The newly elected the Scotch Plains High School, Craig. She wore a gown of chan- officers were introduced. After the tilly lace and net over satin, with call us for an appointment. PRESENTS Friday afternoon a final pro- both are members of the National business meeting the following Honor Society, the Girl AA, the a skirt ending in a full train. Her gram took place under the direc- program was presented: Piano so- headpiece was a Queen Elizabeth tion of Madam Hart, G45 North Service Club, and both are serv- Carole Vanderbilt; piano duet, ing on the year book staff. Diane crown of seed pearls and rhine- We are also making graduation por- Chestnut street. Jean and Glenna Loges; violin so- stones to which a fingertip veil of is the editor in chief and Mar-lo, Ralph Griner; a duet by Maine Each child received a certificate. garet is the pictorial editor. nylon illusion was attached. She trait appointments now, NEW HOME Prizes were awarded Alan Kiclb, and Crude Sparre and a trio by caried gladiolus and spring flow- —somer»et Studios Listed among Margaret's activi- Maine, Drudc and Paula Sparre. Gail Morrell, Milton Wannier, MRS. SANTO FIORINO ties are home room president, ers. David Loofbourow, Jane Arndt After the program, the younger Miss Kathryn Schroeder of Stat- and Kay Seltzer. chairman of the play reading com- members gathered in grroups for Holy Trinity Church mittee, and a representative at the games and tea was served to theen Island, the maid of honor, wore SHOWER The following French folk songs Citizenship Institute for the Jun-adults. Mrs. Richard Ruebling, a yellow net gown over yellow were dramatized: Cadet Roitsscllc, Scene of Bridal Of ior Woman's Club. She also is a taffeta. The bridesmaids were regent of the DAR and Mrs. David Miss Elizabeth Craig of Staten la- WESTFIELD STUDIOS H Etait Unc Bergere and J'A i DHMm Matilda Scala member of the high school chorus, S. Gendell III, vice regent, poured. ANNIVERSARY Bon Tabac. These were followed Las Cantadocs and the Student land and Mrs. Catherine Ricadcfla of North Arlington, Miss Sally PORTRAIT AND COMMIRCIAl PHOTOGRAPHERS by a Guignol Show, the French Miss Matilda Scala, daughter of Council. Margaret waa honored Those present were: Mcsdames Punch and Judy. this spring by being selected as Paul Meicrdlerck, David Young, Waito of Scotch Plains was junior Mr. and Mrs. James Scala of 438 William Sparks, Burr A. Towl Jr., bridesmaids, Their gowns wore of Those taking part in the pro-SoUth Elmer street, and Santo FL the Good Citizenship Pilgrim of 121 Ctntral Ave. Tel. We. 2-0239 the Daughters of the American Sanford Smith, Henry C. Loges, nilo green ret over nile green taf- gram were Jane Arndt, Kay Selt- orino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo W. Bittnor, William Lane Boice, feta. They carried bouquet3 of zer, Robin Kielb, Thomas Squires, Fiorino of New Brunswick, wero Revolution. Also, she was chosen to attend the Allied Youth Confer- Charles Henry Koos, Jane Miccio, spring flowers. 'Alan Kiclb, Gail Morrell, Milton married Sunday afternoon at three Minor C. K. Jones, L. J. Eyre, Wannier and Robert Wilcox. o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. ence, at Buckncl! University. Aside Chris Vollmar of St. Louis was from her numerous school proj- Geraldlno Purdy, Henry Dohr- best man. Ushers were Robert UNUSUAL AS USUAL About 40 persons joined in sing- The pastor, tho Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. mann, H. D. Taylor, C. R. Healy, ing La Marseillaise, the French J. Watterson, officiated, and a re-ects, Margaret is active in Girl Higgins of Staten Island, tho ception followed at Linwood Grove, Scouts and the First Presbyterian P. W. Smith, R. C. H. Heck, David bride's brother, and Lloyd Moore national hymn. Church of Plainfleld. S. Gendell, Richard Dueling, John of Coffeyvillo, Kan. Mctuchen. Davis, Orin Prudden, Ira Davis, Specialiiing in For traveling the bride woro a Escorted by her father, the Diano is a member of the school Arthur Griner, George Bardsley light blue suit with dark bluo ac- Graduated From bride wore a tulip-skirted gown of Library Council, was voted into and the hostess Mrs. Vanderbilt. cessories. After a wedding trip to HAND CRAFTED antique silk shantung with pearl membership in the cheer leaders, Nursing School and participated In the junior pfay. CAR members and their guests Atlantic City, tho couple will re- embroidered leaves appliqued on wero Dean Vanderbilt, James side at 540 Park avenue, Scotch DECORATIVE the Victorian decollctage. Her She ranks fifth in her class schol- Plains. Gloria M. Schaible, daughter of tiered veil of imported illusion waa astically, and has been active In Beam, Carol Vanderbilt, Amarln- ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Schaible of held by a hand-worked crown of Girl Scouts, the Youth Fellowship tha Bean), Diane Meicrdlerck, Su- The bride ]s a graduate of Mc- 439 St. Marks avenue, was gradu- imported pcarla and brilliants. She and was an assistant Sunday san Young, John Sparks, Barbara Kco Vocational High School, Stat- ated from Misericordia Nursing carried a cascade bouquet of white School teacher in the Fanwood Towl, Nancy Smith, Charleno en Island. Her husband is sta- School in New York in a ceremony gardenias. Presbyterian Church. Barker, Glenna Loges, Jean Loges, tioned aboard tho USS Corrcffidor, Friday at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Margaret Jonks will study ele- Melinda Scott, Santlta Smith, Jer- He was educuted in St. Louis WOOD New York. Cardinal Spellman pre- Miss Betty Cocchla, a cousin of mentary school education at thellynn Bittner, Linda Blttner, Mary schools. sented the diplomas. Gloria re- Ann Davis, Sandra Healy, Ralph AND the bride, was maid of honor. She Trenton State Teachers College in ceived the second prize award. She wore a gown of pale green antlquo the fall. Diane Schaefer will en- Griner, Charles Koos, Carol Pres. Violin Pupils To was class officer and an officer in shantung and wore a wreath of tor Westminster College in Newcott, Driedc Sparre, Carl Pres- the student council. baby pink rbsea in her hair. Her Wilmington, Pa., for a business cott, Henry Dohrmann, Karen Play in Recital cascade bouquet was of pink roses. and Spanish course. Dohrmann, Anne Heck, Lynn MIc. METAL Frank Micaie, a cousin of tho cio, Barbara Jean Jones, Mitrva Hnzol Mueller will present her FOR HOUSE AND GARDEN bridegroom, was best nun. Miss Winifred Debbie is chair- Jones, Marnlo Sparre, Paul Iicilly, violin pupils in u program of en- man of the scholarship com mi tec John A. Gendcli, Joun Duvlb und nemble pluying tomorrow at 8 p.m. The brida chose for traveling for the club. Assisting her areAnne Bardsley. ONE DAY SERVICE in the First Methodist Church. The a gruy suit with black accessories. Mrs. Stuart M. Truitt, Mm. J. W. public is Invited to attend. PERSONALIZED Upon returning from a wedding Snydcr, Dr. Hannah Williams, June 23, tho teim-ugo group will trip to Florida, the couple will re. Miss Edith Higgins, Miss Lor- hold a picnic at the homo of Mury Those taking part aro Zorulti side at 1301 Central avenue, High, raine Ayers, Mins Mary (ialt and Anne Davis on Enibrco crescent. Zolic, Rovcrdy Johnson, Daniel land Park. Miss Dorothy Roberts. The two Reese, Gcorgo Buchanan, Nancy PI.AYNG CARDS Tabor, Margaret Flint, Marion Mrs. Fiorino is a graduate of winners of tho scholarships were Freudcnberg, Ralph Griner, Judith Holy Trinity High School. Her selected from four applicants. Elected May Queen Clark,' Frances Otto, Elaino Tobol- Vacation husband attended New Brunswick A covered dish supper preceded At Pembroke College mann, Ellen Denton, Anno Tipper, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS schools and served in the Navy the business session and election. Melinda Scott, Nnncy Schneider, STORAGE during World War II. Ho is aThe following officers wens elect- Bunny Dplan of B25 South John Griner, Thomas Devit and machinist. ed: President, Mrs. Truitt; first Chestnut street was recently elect- Nicholas Bailey. vice president, Mrs. James M. ed May Queen by the entire stu- Dorothy Schneider will pjay tho Parents of Daughter Hogrufc; second vico president, dent body at Pombroke Collage, flute, Juliette Whcto the cello and Mrs. A. C. Fcgal; recording sec- Providence, R. I., where sho is aViretta Zoho tho piano. retary, Mrs, Eugene Wltte; cone For thof thrilling momanf In th» liU of your) senior. She reigned as queen at to* or daughter, 1*1 your graduation gift b*i Mr. and Mrs. Robert A spending secretary, Mrs. Robert the May Day Coronation Festival. Schwartz of 647 Coleman place an- Morbeck; and treasurer, Miss LEADER WANT ADS PAY a treoiurtd memento — a longlMi-) nounce the birth of a daughter Edith Brown. Carol Anne, last Thursday at Over- VVlttnauer, Ihe most-wanted of all wotchtwj Mrs. Chester A. Kenney and WHY COOK? •ach one of prhe-wlnnlno beauty ondj look Hospital, Summit. Mrs Mrs. Witte headed tho supper Schwartz is the daughter of Mr. ^wtfiinee."let_us_n«lpjroo.ehoo»t tnUJmportont.glfjy fUR'co. and Mrs. Harry D. Taylor of 610 committee and Mesdamcs John K. if YOUR GIFT MUST B[ MAILtD Coleman place. Mr. and MrsBrigdcn. , Charles G. Jcnckes, John THE RESTAURANT US NO PROBLEM HfW WE FLEMINGTON, N. J. Schwartz havo two sons, Ricky Richtor, Clarcnco C. Meyer, Duvid PACK AND SHIP SAFE DELIVERY E&TWJVP Drive o LillU , . . Sov» a lot I and Doug. M. Peer, John R. Hobart, Walter GUARANTEED J. PlaU and Henry Ernst and Miss Debbie assisted. Serves the BEST in tEGISTERED JEWELEI AMERICAN SH SOCIETT New members of the club re. Imitu Itiinin UMi) ccntly enrolled arc Mesdames Bar. Chinese and American bre, WWter McGeo, J. Loppard, Ernest Ratray, Alex McRae, B. C. Cuisine in 99AV/S West, William C. Quinn and Wil- 54 Elm St. lis D. Kleppinger. Air Conditioned Winners in tho bridge tourna ment sponsored by tho club wero Comfort announced as follows: Mrs. Wal- ther H. Ott and Mrs. Charles B. Sloan, first place in the evening ORDERS TO TAKE HOME, gorup; and Mrs. William C. Quinn and Mrs. John L. Reeves, second TOO I place; Mrs. John K. Brigden and ElM I QUIMftY STKET Mrs. R. B. Lamscha, first in the afternoon section; Mrs. Frederick WESTFIilD. NIW JIMIt George and Mrs. B. R. Richey, OPEN EVERY DAY u STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD second place.> 11 A.M.-11 P.M. 117 QUIMBY ST. SAT. - 11 A.M.-12 MID. READ THE LEADER FOR WESTFIEID, N. J. SUN.-12 NOON-11 P.M. All LOCAL NEWS Both for only 1.10' WE. 2-6429 (Regular price of Deodorant alono)
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"»'»»•»••"»•» 54 Elm St. AIR CONDITIONED OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL* THE WE&TFIEtD (fr, J.) Mountainside Club Junior Women Win To Be Graduated Awards Won By Receive Honors In Sub Juniors Win Closes Season • Awards at Convention Two First Awards From Teacher's College Fanwood Jr. Women Griffith Auditions The Mountainside Garden Club Mary Martin, daughter of Frank FANWJOQD — The Fanwood Bonnie and Allan Fisher of 637 closed the season'Tuesday with an The sub junior department of SCOTCH PLAINS—-The Junior Junior Woman's Club received Clark street were among the 14 th* Westfield Woman's Club was Woman's Club of Scotch Plains V. Martin of 810 (jrandview ave- three awards end an honorable outdoor picnic in the garden of nue, will be a member of the grad- honor students of Eleanor D. Plor- Mrs. Duncan Morgan on Terrili honored at the 59th annual con- won two first place awards, a sec- mention at the convention of the an, Irvington, concert pianist, or- vention held at Atlantic City last uating class Monday at East junior membership department of road, Fanwood. Mra. John Carter ond and two thirds at the conven- Stroudsburg State Teacher:'. Col- ganist and pedagogue, who have and Mrs. G. L. Mateer assisted *o*k by receiving several awards. tion of the junior membership de- the New Jersey State Federation Tfce awards are as follows: lege. She will receive the ilegree of Woman's Clubs held Friday and won honor awards in the recent the hostess. partment of the State Federation of bachelor of science in educa- Saturday in Atlantic City. Griffith Music Foundation audi- The election of officers f.or the Some people Mem to feel AM First prize for handicraft, a of Woman's Clubs last weekend in tion. Her major field is health tions, Newark, for outstanding pi- comingyear included: Second vice good dancers are "born." But BJJ 'fifty figure by Carol Tjotmanj Atlantic City. and physical education, with mi- First palce awards were given anistic ability. president, Mrs. R. G. Cockburns the toed aWtrt I've known •* Sxst prize for painting:, a water for the local club having collect- Mrs. H. Orville Emmons was nors in general safety and driv- Thirteen-year-old Allan will re- recording secretary, Mrs. P. L. touohl or trained. Fronkly, thtrii eolor by Nancy Wyman; first ers training. ed 7000 pounds of clothing, the ceive his third Griffith plaque, the Haines and member-at-large, Mrs. *w«rd for club doing most pub- elected chairman of the state gar- largest collection, for the Ameri- no myrtory to becoming a papula den department. Mrs. Emmons She was graduated fi-om the last two being honor plaques. An Earl Wyman. partner. If • simple and eaiy-wK* lie welfare; first award for larg can Relief for Korea. A first intermediate piano student, Allan Five new members were added #ftt contribution to the Penny Art heads the garden section of the Westfield High School in 1849. place award also was given for the you learn to relax. And RELAX*. local club which was awarded a During her high school days her attends Roosevelt Junior High as to' the membership. They are Mes- Fund, which is a state art scholar- best written program report by a seventh grader. He is a pri- dames Humberto Urrutia, W. O. TION it the key to our mw metkoi ship at NJC (New Jersey Col first for its written garden report activities included the following! Mrs, Charles Thatcher Jr. A sec- of teaching, ballroom dancing. YwV and a first for its garden scrsp- Band, twiller, majorette and saxo- vate of the Westfield Junior Essex Lippman, A. J. Sarldaki, C. B. lpi« for Women); first award ond place was received for the Denny and Harold B?nhell. find our loteoni a lot of fun eni loimd on junior adviser's report book. phone player; girl sport reporter Troop B. for school paper. She participated best civic and legislative report His 10-year-old sister, Bonnie, Mesdames O. J. Zeiller, W. E. fur doing best work with sub jun- The report, of Mrs. Franklin made by Mrs. George Greim. able. You'll learn wqitli ior club, and honorable mention in Spooner, public welfare depart- in field hockey, basketball, soft- is an active member of the Girl Deal, Harold Brooks and J. W. ball and badminton. The honorable mention award Scout Troop 14 and is a fifth grad- Cutler left yesterday to attend the lyand eatily that you'll he th* giving of th« Velma Garrett ment chairman, won second place was designated by Miss Geraldine *w«rd. in that department. While In college Mary was n er at Elm Street School. annual meeting of the Garden dancing with grace ooi Brown, retiring state jurtior club Both children are members of Club of New Jersey at the Inn at osseurance in no tint* el The following girls attended the Third place awards were won by member of the following organiza- chairman, who, in her farewell Buck Hill Falls. the club's scrapbook, compiled by tions: Varsity "S" Club, Women's the Redeemer Lutheran Church •II. So I invite you to toll MMvention: Helen Kyrioglou and address cited "Fanwood as one of junior choir. After the business meeting a yo«rflr«tl«Menfree,«Mj Carol LaRoia, delegate; also Nan- Mrs. Edward Knutila, and tn'e Executive Council, Health and five clubs having shown tremen- plant exchange and container auc- drama department, which is under Physical Education Club and Fu- dous progress during; the past year They will receive their honr toko port In a ploown ~$f Wyman, Nancy Hubbard, Ctir- tion was held. Mrs. Cockburn, mat belongs to us al, hlyn Miller, Polly Kraft, Carol the direction of Mrs. Rudy Del- ture Teachers of America. She 4n all phases of club work, and de- awards at the annual presentation dressed appropriately, acted as HhMhardt, Carol Bockius, Margie hero. The drama department had participated on the varsity tennis serving of honorable mention." program of the Griffith Music auctioneer. fttoub, Joan Grander and Marcia taken a first place in the district. team. In addition she played In Representatives from the local Foundation, Sunday, Jiine 7, at Vocum. Twenty members of the local the band and participated in twirl- club attending the convention in- the Mosque Theatre, Newark. Roy Thomas Halle of 250 South FRED ASTA1IE club attended the convention in ling. cluded Mrs. Roman Erdo, newly Miss Ploran has presented the Ford road, Mountainside, placed Chalfont-Hnddon Hall. Mrs. Geo, elected president; Mrs. Stephen Fisher children in several piano Dane* Studies aniong the top 10 contenders in at4 WIST FRONT ST. Vn. Stacey Wins Oram, president-eiect of the local Home bepartment Van Hoeaeii) retiring president; recitals at the YWlCA and Griffith the physics competition in the thfrri club, and Mi's. Nell Geltzeileri Mrs. Meade Hower, vice president; Auditorium, Newark, PLAINFIEID, N. j. first Art Award Holds Luncheon annual State Science Day compu- were delegates. Others who at- Mrs. George Greim, corresponding tition at Rutgers University re- n tended included Mrs. Russell Lori- secretary; Mrs. Eric Luster, re- Robert J. Adler of lt>24 Route cently. , Mrs. H. R. Sticey of 604 East ell, president of the club; Mrs. W. The American home department tiring secretary;- also Mrs. I. F. 29, Mountainside, has been elected - Broad street, a member of the art H. Coulbourn, senior, adviser to of the Woman's Club held a pot- Adams and Mrs. Carroll Mallonee, secretary-treasurer of the Student ' itopattment of the Westfleld Wo- the club; Mrs. Roy Kurre, fifth luck luncheon Monday in.the gar- senior advisers. Chemical Society at Lehigh Uni- ' man'i Club received first art award district adviser; and Mrs. Chas. Malang, member of the junior ex- den of. Mil. William Oakley of versity. • At th* (9th annual convention of 726 Carleton . road. Thirty-two Announce Son's Birth f th* New Jersey State -Federation ecutive board , in charge of the members attended. 1 of Women's' C)u»9, last Week at art department. , Atlantic City.- Mrs.' Horace Wood presented a Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Van Horn of Store Your history of the home department. Cranford announce the birth of a - ' ftri. SUcey's entry, a water which was organized in 1930 with son, Douglas, Saturday at St. Bar- Precious fun colarvd print of out of her own Reunion Committee 10 members. There are now 60 nabas Hospital, Newark. They hand-washable^ ready-made polfeilngi, wort rttecriition. kt tlie Meets TontBfrotc members. Newer members intro- have two other children, Jan, eight, ' fifth Diltrict Meeting in Fanwood duced themselves. Each gave a and Christine, six, Mrs. Van Horn 10 . ia April, slid went on to win at short autobiography. Bouquets is the former Winifred La Crosse DftYSON'S ' Atlantic City In - competition with SCOTCH PIiAIN3-^The reun- SURE-FIT SLIPCOVERS were given to Mrs. L. R. Hubbard, of 314 North Euclid avenue. cntrits from all over the state. ion committee of the dass of 1934 program chairman, Who in turn FURRIERS ' TheM final awards were the cul- of Scotch.Plains High School will presented them as a "friendship Who Urn *n»* *• t.mmunlty 1 Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 - initiation of a State Federation art meet- tomorrow with' Mrs. Mi- bouquet' to Mrs. B. M.' Vander- East Dudley avenue has been wtll for ov«r 40 »••«. ' project) the purpose of which wns rioh §, Baum., 1969 Grand Street. bilt, department chairman. (From Mhk-te tehklt - •»•• Pn™»»'») elected a member of the executive Broad & Control Suit* 5 ' to design Christmas cards to be Reports, program questionnaires board of the Wilson Athletic As- < aMd by veterans in hospitals. and copies pf letters received will sociation. | Wo. 2-1O7I Mrs. Stacey's award was a silver be sent to all classmates who were LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 1 ptn and her entry was judged by unable to attend the first class Grant Kenyavd, associate of th=. reunion held April 18. ' National Academy. Chairman Emmett Flynn of Warren Township has appointed Senior CYO Makes Mrs. Kenneth Lewis as secretary. Others on the committee are Miss PIUHM for Ball Betty Beilerjeau, Mrs. Fred Atkin- son, Mrs. Gordon Laing, John E. _. plans for the "Rainbow Riinnells, Robert Lewert and Lud fetll" to be held at LePree's Ball- wig Armerding. room, Roselle Park, June 5 under , the auspices of the Union County Senior CYO, were discussed at n Meeting held recently at St. Mi- chael's, Cranford. Committees "..•itftere appointed as follows: Decor' ;,. fotions, Miss Marilyn Hayden; pub- - 'IWty, Miss Patricia O'Connor and >-.tickets,.William Suekow. . .'... . Slip ( :. The publicity committee met re- ;,' cetltly at the horne of Miss O'Con •" Ivor U> difecus* their campaign. , Posters me being distributed to eai!h member parish of the Senior i' .CYO to be displayed, advertising :•. the event. Tickets were distrib- uted at the last monthly meeting mm entettiinmenl— ,of the Union County Senior CYO held Sunday at St. Mary's Plain- St cuisine. Fiwh mj : field, to social chairmen of each ocean *«tenn all baths. parish, who Will disburse them among the members. Boosters are being solicited of the parishioners of all parishes belonging to the Senior CYQ to be listed in the - dance program. A final meeting will be held lat- er in the month at 'a date as yet undetermined to co-ordinate the plans of the committees. Notice will be given by Dick Gottlick, spokesman, of this meeting. Have Your Permanent Wave with ^Cc^/^? In backs In Air-Conditioned Comfort to make them really fit! SCIENTIFIC Our Beauty Salon, pictured above, is completely air- conditioned to assure your comfort even on the Inexpensive! hottest days. ' Zippered TMt covers \ With vacation time so hear, may we suggest an appointment siippn-ojfin ajijfy! now for an attractive, expertly fashioned permanent. . Permanents from 8.50 Chair cover 9.98 Sofa cover 19.98 Announcing the Return of k,.. Expertly tailored, Sturdy twill covers "for IM^tdial. °nd lull fig""- '».. l,gured jfaiiil" wllli «laillc r.looiel. From in color-bright florals . . . fashion- Mr. Anton Miller right stripes... and rich solid shades. All with easy on-and-off zippers, Former owner and International Grand cord-welted seams, deep box pleats. lhat their scientific supporting value •• »» Prize winner Hair Bobbing at Hotel Penn- idely recognized by ph/.lcians and .urfl.oni. Wine, grey, green or tan back- kWo.ce garment contribute, firm support for sylvania. grounds in coordinatd patterns and f ihe pelvis and jacro-llloc iolntj. colors. Downstors Support, ore ready to wear-modoraloly priced r —expertly titled. Marking 'the 25th Anniversary Other chair covers 12.98, sofas 25.98 of Our Business in August, 1953
Open Evenings by Appointment Convenient Parking Directly In Rear of Store
SHOP THURSDAY CORSET SHOP Beauty NITE 'TIL i, r AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR FITTING COMFORT 609 Girctrd Avenuo Ellabll.Uil 1937 Tel. We. 2-2934 148 E. Broad1 Sr. ' West. 2-2615 THE WESTPIELD (N.Jf.) LEADER. THtTOSbAY, MAY 21. 1§SS SCOTIY SAYS: Sundial Club Show Mrs. Hoffman; third, Mrs. Milk.. I "Try our Butlgtt Attracts Large Number Class 9—Tulip collection, three Mildred Wactor Buinsloatl-Luiiig lundl. and savt stems—First, Miss Elliott. Becomes Engaged Engagement Told lust 15%." Of Local Gardeners Class 10—Iris, any variety, one stalk—First, Mrs. Darlington, sec- Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wactor Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Laing INCIUDK 4 SHIMS PANWOOn—A large number of ond, Mrs. Miller; third, Mrs. Tuzo; Finished Frn honorable mention, Mrs. Hoffman. of Linden announced the b» Lrothal of Upper Darby, Pa., announce ocal and area gardeners throned of their daughter. Miss. Mildred the engugenu'itt of their diuightYr, A15O TRY: Class 11—No entries. the Casino Building Friday at th Virginia Wactor, to Charles Ed- MaMir LLouisei , to RicharRih d BumB - Our •xclusiv* STA-NU Dry Cleaning. Class 12—Perennials, one stem residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clareno —First, Mrs. Miller, second, Mrs. ward Slaughter, son of Mr. and stead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph See ond fwl Hit difference. It M,|^ W. Siocum, 75 Marline avenue, to you nothing extra. aI ai Griswold; third, Miss Rogers. Mrs. Frank Slaughter Sr. of 1061W. Bumstead of Westfleld. ,T ..*. °' '-a»B«'ments ami Fanwood avenue, at a cocktail Miss Laing is a graduate of CORBY'S the hilucational Garden" exhibit Class 13—Perennials, collection of three stems — Second, Mis. party celebrating the young cou- Forty Fort High School, Forty P,Tee,» hy the Sull(iial harden ple's birthdays recently at theFort. Pa. Mr, Bumstead was ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Hub. Mrs. Siocum was goners', Tuzo. Wactor home. graduated from Westfield High Summit 6-1000 show chairman. Miss Edith KI.\U Class 14 (a) Your Favorite Miss Wactor is a graduate of School and Rensselaer Polytechnic is president of the club. Shrub—Deciduous, one blanch not over 30 inches—First, Mrs. Hoff- Linden High School and Newark Institute, where he was a member Mrs Herbert G. Hunter was man and Mrs. Wilson; and second, Preparatory School, where she ma- of the Chi Phi Fraternity and was schedule chairman. Mrs. Siocum, Mrs. Darlington; (b) Evergreen— jored in a medical secretary elected to the honor societies, Tau SPECIAL OFFER Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mrs. George One blanch not over 20 inches— course. She is employed as u Beta Pi, and (iuma Alpha ltho. Goudy, Miss Margaret Rogers and First, Mrs. Hunter, second, Mrs,. clerk-typist in the Linden Tax As- A June wedding is'planned. 108 Central Ave. Mrs. Henry Wilson were in charge Miller. sessors' office. • REDUCE • RELAX of staging. Mrs. William S. Miller Mr. Slaughter attended West- Suit* 4 and Mrs. Hary Opdycke were i Class 15 — African violet or field High School and is employed Trenners to Return charge of properties. Entries wer other house plant or similar size, • REVITALIZE having blooms—First, Mrs. Wil- as a stock clerk at Lloyd's Drug lupervised by Mrs. John Griswolc Store, Railway. He also is a light- Dr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Tren- All reservations and tickets for your Mesdames Elizabeth Finney an son; second, Mrs. Christopher: weight professional boxer, man- ner of 8J0 Tice place expect to re- 6 NIAGARA MASSAOE third, Mrs. Roger and Mrs. Ma- turn to the United States in Sep- "•aul B. Tuzo were passing an caulay; honorable mention, Mrs. aged by Anthony Orlando of Elis- travel requirements can be taken care of right TREATMENTS classification chairmen, Mrs. A. I abeth. tember after a year's sojourn in Nichols was publicity chairman Haines. Sweden. Dr. Trenner, who was $19.50 ilrs. Harold D. Bonnell select*. granted a Merck and Co., Inc., in Westfield. We are agents for all tour companies — ,he judges; and Mrs. H. N. Chris- Neivcomers Select Square Dance At foreign fellowship, has been study- :opher had charge of the awards ing at the Biochemical Institute, Thos. Cook & Son, American Express, etc.; also agents for air Single Treatment $5.00 Greeting the guests were Me Nominating Committee Lincoln School Uppsala, Sweden, under Profes- dames Samuel B. Macaulay, C. P sor A me Tiselus, Nobel Prize •win- lines and steamship lines. There is no charge for our service Darlington and Victor Todd. Mem- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch The Lincoln Square Dance So- ner. EDNA JANNITT ciety-held Its Old Home Night bers who designed the ^educationa Plains-Famvood Newcomers Club The Trenners have beaa accom- and no obligation. Call We. 2-6771 and we will be happy to 1 Marrii Avthut SpnnB«*ld garden," planted entirely in wiid last Wednesday in the YMCA program,' the last danco of thepanied by their children, Idamae, Millburn 4-4312 owers and shrubs native to thi chose the following nominating season, last night in Lincoln Kathy, Georganna, Hobby, and Ivtningi Millburn 4-43(1.j iection, and which included a pic committee; Dorothy Pfitzenmeier, School. ..<"' Ktchard. assist and handle all details for you. * :urcsque flsh pond, were Mes> Florence Armstrong, Florence New officers were introduced lames Paul Haines, Roger Cock Manning and Eleanor Duncan. during the program. They are: Frances L, Harvey of 324 East mm, A. I. fJichols and William S New members welcomed by thoPresident, Wilbur R. Hanawalt; Broad street has been chosen by iiller." president, Mrs. Arline Brown, vice president, Henry G. Schaub; thu Hucknell University Christian The theme of the show was were Mesdames Buser, Margaret treasurer, William E. Elcoine and Association to serve as H leader of May Beauty." Mrs. John H. Fin Brown, Jean Brady and Adele secretary, Ardie Bsrranger. its Freshman Firesides next year. ley was consultant for the ar-Gerling., The club voted to extend 'angcment classes. Mrs. Paul B the term of membership from two Cuzo was consultant for the horti- to three years, ultural classes. Mrs. Manning, chairman, an- In the terrace garden, labeled nounced plans for a dance tomor- outdoor benuty," a moss-grown row night in tho Somerville Inn. roken stone path in a woods set Following the business meeting ihg led past the sundial through Mrs. Anne Mann of the Nisw Jer- ALL ROADSnLEAD TO arbor into a garden of wild ey College for Women gave owers and shrubs. This wna Hints for Harassed Housewives anked by a fish pond in a shady and suggested interior' decorating irner of native shrubs. In thomethods. A question and answei 'arden were shown many varieties period was held. Mrs. Irene Dul filODISHAOE wild owers, now becoming rare: inukas was in charge of refresh IROPKAL : to extensive building develop- iiients. ents throughout this section. VORSTEDS Winners in the various classifi- ltions were: Class 1—Welcoming Daughter to Storffi eauty—Line arrangement for ill table, set against wall, acces- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph irles—First, Mrs. Siocum; second, Storff of Leonia announce the Roger, CocUburn; third, Mrs. birth of a son, Thomas Joseph r>aul Haines; honorable mention, Jr., last Wednesday at Holy Name Miss Edith Elliott. Hospital, Tcaneck. Mrs. Storff.is he former Dorothy Willis, daugh- Class 2—Conversation lie^'ity— ter of Mr. and Mrs. William WII Arrangement for coffee table in iis of Coleman place. salt cellar or ink well—First, Mis. Harry Hoffman; second, Mrs.-John Griswold; third, Mrs. Charles P. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Darlington. f- Class 3—Beautiful MeiYiorlcs— First, Mrs. William S. Mj(ler; sec. ond, Mrs. Herbert Gy Hunter; third, Mrs:, Siocum. Class 4—Beauty ami Cheer for the Kitchen — Composition for mantel—First, Mrs. Siocum; sec- ond, Mrs. Nichols; third, Mrs. Christopher. DERMOGEN A whisper-weight suit to Clnss 5 — Minidture Beauty — Any material or container—First, keep you looking your best Mrs. Haines; second, Mrs. Siocum; for ... Mlddi-Tropical Worsteds third, Miss Elliott; honorable men- BROAD and PROSPECT STS. ore specially woven of tion, Mrs. Griswold. Class 0—Biiautifiil Setting—A POISON IVY srime Australian wools... suitable arrangement and one pecially tailored to give place setting for a terraced lunch- "A LANDMARK 'ou shirt sleeve comfort, eon table seating four, using mate- .taMr.( |rH.I« Utf. 'top in. Select yours now. rial for a Sundial Garden, on R TO REMEMBER" card table—First, Mrs. Hunter; by Mmi Ivy. MORE ADVANTAGES second, Mrji. Henry Wilson; third, DHMOOIN It • HIMHI ml* Mrs. Christopher. *m to *• Hi* AW Ml. Class 7/ — Narcissus or other FREE CUSTOMER PARKING bloom grpwn from bulb, one stem First, Jvirs. Darlington, second. Sold at JAR VIS Mrs. Hoffman. CONVENIENT DRIVE IN TELLER WINDOW Class's—Tulip, any variety, one stem—First, Mrs. Hunter; second, 111 Quimby SI. o GREATER EARNINGS .MORE SERVICES WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST IT you FINANCIAL INSTITUTION then you want .. . and where your MONEY EARNS MORE best of all swim suits ON YOUR SAVINGS Fashioned to bring outi'your Savings Accounts insured up to $10,000. prettiest curves ... to cinlrol and emphasize where; you Accounts opened by the 10th earn from the 1st. want emphasis . . . in; luxu- Remember, all roads lead to Westfield federal Savings, rious fabrics and modern Antlrlnnted nnntini divi- Westflold's leading savings Institution. dend rat*' tar pr-rlou he- colors that do things ff>r you Klmifnfr Jnunaiy 1. 1053. . . . you're in-the-swim when you wear a Jantzen suit.
"bib 'n tucker" — richly tucked front panel with flattering petal bra. Shim- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS \- mering Sun Taffeta in colors. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 32-40 '••: 15-95
We carry Flexee Bathing Suits Sea Nymph -Lee Suits Prices from 5.#8 to 18.98
MILADY SHOP ROAD AT PROSPJCT • -WI»tH*l4 2-M00
167 East proatl St. Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 man of the Simmons College Fund student-faculty council for the Receives Letter From coming year at Miami University, Drive. Oxford, 0. Queen Elisabeth A graduate of the Kent Place School, class of '50, she is a mem- She is 8 junior in the College of Witit tite CdLyanf arts and Science and is a graduate Mary Selby, 10-year-old daugh- ber of the Glee Club and will t>3 ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Page Sel- a senior in the School of Publica- of Westfield High School. She is N« Bett w by of 108 Wells street, wrote Betty Joan Wiant of 533 Edgar Clure Hall of 400 Elm street, John tion when she assumes office in a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- Queen Elizabeth recently to wish road has been elected secretary of McCobb of 640 Arlington avenue; the fall. ma, social sorority and Les Pohti- her luck in her new reign. Mary the Student Organization of theand second honors, Lawrence Jas- • • * ques, government recognition so- Ho Better Name... has collected two scrapbooks of Cornell University-New York Hos- per of 153 Mountain avenue, Fred- Elizabeth P. Flint of 771 Fair- ciety. ^_^__ erick Hyer of Bonnie Burn, Scotch material about the nreen. pital School of Nursing, New York. aeres avenue has been elected to (Please turn to Page 15) One of the queen's ladies-in- Before entering the Cornell Uni- Plains, and Dwight Stern of 423Mortar Board, women's, senior waiting wrote the following letter versity-New York Hospital School Stanley avenue. auxiliary at the University of Ver- in reply: of Nursing, Betty attended West- • » * mont. , Windsor Castle field High School arid Susquehanna Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar terrace Kenneth Welsh of 717 Cojeman 3runncr's 29th April, 1953 University. Upon graduation from was a model in the recent fashion place was tapped recently with 15 rtuciiriioN onieuM Dear Mary: the School of Nursing, she will re- show at Stephens College, Colum- other members of his class for 'CtnmBntd-ilW ceive the degree of bachelor of bia, Mo. I write at the Queen's command • • • Berzelius, one of the six senior so- WKTFItU) to thank you for your letter. science in nursing from Cornell cieties at Yale University. Her Majesty deeply appreciates University. "Pat" Patterson of 558 Arling- h your message of goodwill and af- # • • ton avenue, a sophomore at Wash- Marcia Ann Sank of 900 Tice Walter Lee Clarkson of North ington and Lee University, Lexing- place, was recently elected chan- fection at this time of her coro- ton, Va., has been awarded a let- Opt* flwnfcy fvwilno • Oatut WUnwy nation and desires me to send you Chestnut street has been elected cellor of her sorority, Iota Alp'^# the Queen's sincere thanks. to the Casque and Bauntlet, a sen-ter in tennis. Pi, at Syracuse University. Yours sincerely, ior honorary society at Dartmouth • * * • * • MARGARET HAY, College. Joan Amelia Fletemeyer of 245 Three Bueknell University stu- Lady-in-Waiting Walter is a member of the var-Grove street is completing her first dents from Westfield have been sity cross-country track team and year of college at Southern Sem- named to important student posts Sigma Nu fraternity. inary and Junior College, Buena in the recent spring elections on Will Receive Degree • • • Vista, Va. Joan Berved as secretary campus. At Sweet Briar John i: Chironna of 787 West to the Miracle Book Club during Ellen C. Diefenbach of 849 Broad streut, Bucknell University the past year and has been very Winyah avenue, a sophomore, will sophomore, has been elected presi- active in the Art Club, the YWCA, Jeanne Maude Duff of 922 Moun- dent of the newly-organized Men's the Vesper Choir and the CorneY> serve as junior counselor of wo- When the family PL 6-0100 tain View circle is among the 74Student Assembly, on the campus. ian Athletic Society. She will re- men. candidates for the bachelor of arts John is enrolled in the education turn to her home at the close of Margaret B. Dixon of 151 Ei- (Other Towns degree at Sweet Briar College's course at Bucknell. He is on thethe school year, May 30. fingham place has been elected sec- decides to dine out. 44th annual commencement Mon- varsity football team at Bucknell. • • • retary of the Women's Student WX2100 No Toll) Government Association and will 4, day, June 1. * * . E. Burr Meyer of 445 Topping • ... bring them to the Jeanne, who majored in art at Robert1 S. Harris of 306 North "Mill road has been elected assistant also serve as junior counselor of Sweet Briar, is a graduate of Em- Euclid avenue, a senior in the de-treasurer of Phi Delta Thcta," na- women. PARK! They'll b* de- 1. ma Willard School, Troy, X. Y.partment of photography at Roch- tional social fraternity at Lehigh Frances L. Harvey of 324 East lighted by tha combination Broad street will serve as a mem- SHe has belonged to the Friends ester Institute of Technology, re- university. *\ of extraordinary food at of Art Club for four years, serv- ceived a degree of associate in ap Robert F. AiMfey of 31 Doris ber of Mortar Board, and a resi- ing as president this year, and plied science Saturday at the in-parkway has been elected assist- dent of Honor House. , ordinary prices, quiet un- for two years has been art editor stitute's 68th annual convocation. ant steward of Theta Kappa Phi Eleanor Ruth Child of Shadow- obtrusive service, the pro- lawn drive and Evelyn Walker ol of the Sweet Briar Ncw$, college • • * fraternity at Lehigh. gram of delightful dinner, newspaper, She ha3 been named Barbara Bourns of 203 South • • • 12 Fair.Hill road are on the sen- on the dean's list a number of Euclid avenue, junior at the Col- Edie Rogers of 658 Boulevard, ior honor list at Oberlin College music by Earle W. Brown times, lege of Wooster, was recognized a freshman at Skidmore College, Conservatory of Music. They are at piano and MOIOVOX. In- both candidates for the degree of foor her participation in modern has returned from Hanover, N. H,( cidcntolly, there's plenty dance and swimming at the annual where she was a guest at the an-btchelor of music. To Receive Degree Women's Athletic Banquet Friday nual Green Key weekend at Dart- • • • of fret parking space for From Virginia College evening. mouth College. Richard H. Prentiss of 615 Dor- our guests in the annex lot * • * • . • ian road was presented with a gold across the street! Lucinda Huff, daughter of Mrs. Helen Marcelle Thiebaux of Lois Schott of 220 Seneca place key for ^participation ill the AF- Catherine E. Huff of Westfield, is Whitticr, Cal., formerly of West- and Carol Ludlum of 955 Summit ROTC rifle team at Rutgers Uni- Jutt Call This Magic Number for a candidate for a diploma in dra-field, is a candidate for a degree avenue, who will be graduated versity at tfie 59th annual Military matics at Virginia Intermont Col- of bachelor of arts at Smith Col- next month from Westfield High Field Day held Friday at the State fata, Dtptndablt Cltanlng and lege, in Bristol, Va. She is a mem- lege. Degrees will be conferred at School, have been accepted for ad- University. ber of the Curry Club, Delta Psi the 76th commencement exercises mission in the fall to Nasson Col- June 8. lege, Springvale, Me. A Hollins College student from Cold Storage Omega, national drama fraternity Westfield, Charlotte Patton ol and the New Jersey Club. Grad- • • . • • • Recently a new organization has John Walsh of 231 Scotch Plains 1410 Prospect street, tobji part in uation at Intermont will be Mon- the student recital which was pre> HMena cold itorag* vault coupled with expert Individual day morning, June 1. been formed at Pingry School. Th« avenue has been elected vice presi- Blue Key, bused on a similar com- dent of the class of 1954 at Scton sented recently in the tin Mum you *f •*(• ttorago for your pneloui tun. Clotk chapel. Charlotte, a soprano, "sang mittee at Yale, is a group of stu-Hall University, South Orange. 1 Ittamtf, too. CaU for our iniured pick-up tervic* today. Pogues Have Daughter dents chosen from nil classes in the • • • "Liud" by Cusai Franck and ''Da upper school. It is their duty to Raymond O. Peck Jr. of 1 Park unten im Tale" by Brahms. Mr. and Mrs. Cortlan Pogue of welcome all guests that visit Pin- drive has been initiated into the • • • WONI PI M1M OTHII TOWNS WX.II0O (NO TOU) Lakewood announce the birth of gry during the school day andRutgers University Chapter oE Elizabeth Wheeler of 833 Carle- a daughter, Marion Ellen,. April serve as guides, showing the visi- Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary ton road has been reelected to tho 29 at the Naval Air Station, Lake- tors about the building. James Spanish fraternity. hurst. Mrs. Pogue is the former Young of 575 Highland avenue, Raymond, a junior at the state Kathryn Jane Meyer, daughter of Mason Ahearn of 861 Hillside ave- university, formerly attended Will- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meyer of nue, Mountainside, and Robert iam and Mary College. 625 Hort street. Great-grandpar- Biglow of 1100 Wychwood road • « * ents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. are members of the committee. The student government council Whalcn of Garwood, formerly of On the honor roll for the sev-of Simmons College, Boston, has Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul enth month at Pingry School are announced the election of all offi- GRIFFITHS MMMU.HJ. CM mm • HUM • J. Meyer of Keyport. tl>e following local students: First cers in organizations and classes. I.M.J. •uwumw for the coming year. honors, James Young of 575 High- Among those .honored is Mar- LEADER WANT ADS PAY land avenue, Mason Ahearn of 861 Hillside avenue, Mountainside, Mc- jorie Mitchell of Mill lane, Moun- have the Pianos tainside; who was elected chair- Pocono Crest Camps BHWKMAMI tor BOYS .27th Beaton. 2000-Aere Istalt. JLakt. B«linc«d protram ol iporti COOL-GRISPCLEAN-CORBECT and creative activity, Experienced Counselors. Physician. Church Services. 4 Week* lien—• Week! •SOD. N. T. Office, Sulle lilt, This teoion't American claiile 11 Weil S:id St. LO 6-1550. M in On* jhoemaking. Genuine Nylon Mesh trimmed with richly SWUNG TODAY tanned tupple calfskin. Crisp, Cool, Correct and Comfortable.
$13.95 WTNI MS>kMi>i* *•** I HUDSON Gradual
•"' " -1 kawrM* VMt Rootenh Memorial, Hrde IHrk. San »»«. tt rcufbkirpUt (rxe. Mo*) SATURDAY MOONLIGHT SAIL 0AMCINO AMO (NTfXMINMINf $150 IllN W. 4U4 SI. »II3 f. M. *— •M • ammo • currim* •MMH •• IMix • SPRAYERS There is no pi&uo store in the entire Blu* with Blui Twttd M«iTi Metropolitan area where you can PCC and Tan with Whtot Mtih bear BO many makes oX fine pianos in BO FOOT PALS many excellent styles as at Griffiths. Brown with Brown Meth In Manhattan yon wouldhave HYDE & ELLIS to spend hours in traveling from one store to another to nee and hear these fine pianoa. 540 South Aye. But ot Griffiths they are side by eide hi oar warcrooms. Yon Tel. WE. 2-6700 can compare one with the other right hero under one for casual roof. You can be BUTD any Thti* suppfo »oft, extra hrideor graduate willbeproaa ligMwalght Moccaitint or and happy with the piano Ton living ... there's unmatched for Sumi w-Iect at Griffiths rcgardictut Vacationing- of the price you pay- It will and comfort. With be a dependable fpialityniuu- nothing like a CuitvN-Crtp* lolfi: eol instrument sold with a can't bt biat for p cnarantoo from both manu- casual wear. facturer and aft. Grands, spinets and nprights—now and nnecL Down payments DENIM SHORTS . . . Back-zippcd for trim fit ... wad terms to BUIU fctlusd wii.t, , ay cuffed and pleated. Sail blue, milr STE1NWAY • CHICKERING •fid chucotl. SUei 10 to 20. 2,95 Wtilain-slyla $12.95 KIMBALL • MUSETTE Muniry toltojti with oi WURLITZER-W1NTER "V-NECK TEE SHIRT" . . . mtde of finest comfced '.onvtnlentoi. Including «l«clrlt Hicham Mapl* Tart MINIP1ANO eotton th.tm»kc« Jwlit. Tee-Shirt. outwear all olhen. or Burgundy HAMMOND ORGAN Full cut with bold lioriwmUl .tripe,, f.st-dyed of IBATHING- «n«ael They coordinate perfectly with short, and pedal - FISHING - pujhera. g.MOU 2.95 40* high. U noMfJuft* evrrr uttrilmle nil"? rrr ' WHHNM • WIWIY • MAUN rawriorilr ikal feu ™H« llm Sttj»»«y|"!*i»U* 1 VAN ARSDALE'S whelming rhoke of madcuM and cowi** ''Tr» Uktsk 175 E. Front St. Plolnfield, N. J. 137 WEST FKONT ST. I'LAINFIELD, N. J. Jus! say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" ploasel e: Quality Footwear Since J087 -.._• GRIFFITH ; SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 *O5 BROAD STREET} •ii-J
Marjorie Eclchart of 8i9 Kim- THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEB THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1958 era "II Trovatore" presented toll avenue, was a member of the cross-country team. He is sports womans' chorus of the grand'op- editor of both the college news- Marjorie is a senior. COLLEGIANS paper and the yearbook, vice pres- ident of his class and a College (Continued from page 14) Body Senator. He is a graduate Serving Northern New hr for Ova 50 y sey * John A. Corbett Jr. of 113 Har- of Northampton High School, MAY rison avenue will receive the Mor- Northampton, Mass. Franklin School PTA annual ris Fisbman award at the Univer- meeting:, 8:15 p.m., sctfool au- sity of Michigan announced Dean SPECIAL ditorium. Erich A. Walter, chairman of the Montclair Antiques 22—International relations de- scholarship committee for the Utvt- Show This Week AT partment of Woman's Club, versity. 2:15 p.m., 18 Bennett place. The award is made to "members The sixth annual Montclair An- MACKIE'S 22—Fourth Grade Brownie Fly-up, of Michigan's. Athletic Squads who tiques Show is bointr held in the 3:30 p.m., Roosevelt Jr. High have established, during their ca- Woman's Club of Upper Mont- School. reer on the Michigan campus, high clair, Valley road and Cooper ave- 82—Fireside Council, 715, Royal reputations for scholastic achieve- nue, this week. It will be open LIVING ROOM Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- ment and sound character with today from 1 until 10:30 p.m. and can Legion Hall. promise of development into al- will close tomorrow at 6 p.m. *3—SPEBSQSA area chorus con- umni who will be a credit to their CHAIRS university." Vyidely acclaimed as one of the test, 8:30 p.m., Westfield Hixh finest and most beautiful exhibi- School. John is a junior in the College Cuttemi Mads of Literature, Science and th« tions of antiques in the country, In Maekie's 24—Cana Conference I, 2-6 p.m.; Arts. the Montclair show continues to Knights of Columbus room. grow each year in quality and at- Workrooms. • * • 25—Foreign art treasure exhibit F. Ann Tedesco of 913 Boule- tendance. 2-9 p.m., YWCA. vard has been elected president of For five years, the 56 outstand- Foam ftubbtr 25—Literature and drama doparr- the Jackson College, department ing dealers from 10 states have Cushions. ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 for women in Tufts College, Med- won praise for their exhibits of p.m., First Congregational ford, Mass., class of 185G. She was genuine antique furniture, glass, china, pewter, prints, paintings, 10-Yr. Guaranlttd Church. also elected vice chairman of the Jackson Athletic Association Out- primitives, miniatures, jewelry, Conifructlon. 20—Fortnightly group, 164 Har- guns and rugs. riaon avenue. ing Club. Woman's Club new members A freshman at Jackson College, Collectors and visitors have tea, 8-S p.m., 316 Hatel ave- she is also a member of Chi Omega come from as far as Maine, Wis- nue. sorority. consin, Michigan, Ohio, South Car- 26—League of Women Voters • • • olina, Kentucky, and even Georgia panel meeting, 8:16 p.m., 300 Two Bucknell University fresh- and Texas. men from Westfield took part in 1 79 Mountain avenue. the May Day ceremonies that cli- Among the patrons are the fol- 27—Arts and crafts department of maxed Bucknell University's lowing from Westfleld: Mrs. Ed- Woman's Club, Eagle Point. ward F. Balsbaugh, Mrs. Walter Spring Festival Weekend recently. H. Bass, Mrs. William A. Becker, OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVININOt 28—Garden department of Wo- Barbara D. Burritt of G47 St. man's Club, 10:30 a.m., G22 Marks avenue, took part in tho Mrs. George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington avenue. cheerleading. She is enrolled in the M. V. Creedon, Mrs. Austen B. THANK YOU, NEIGHBORS! liberal arts course. Crehore, Mrs. Georite II. Denny, For your wondrful r*c*ptl«n and acc*Btanc* of my iww IMW I am JUNE Mr. nnd Mrs, Ben K. Ford, Mrs. EDW. MACKIE ft SOUS, Inc. Judith A. Duncan of 019 Tre- J. Russell Freeman, Mrs. W, A. really grateful for th« way you turned out to'look and tow you lingered I* 2—Newcomers Club, 1 p.m. mont avenue also took part In tho buy. TKankt agalnl ' • . 320 SOMERSET ST., NO. PUINFIEID PI 4-3274 YWCA Gardell, Mrs. L. J. Heir, Mrs. checrleading. She also is enrolled Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 4—Westfleld Local Council Girl in the bachelor of arts course at I never knew that I had «• many neighbors who are really fine MMlo. Meyer, Cliarles A. Philhower, Nel- And talk about well-wlshen 11 , o/ tint Living Room funs * Scouts council meeting, 9:30 Bucknell. son W. Kapp, Mrs. William E. a.m., Little House. • * • RiuiBcm, Mrs. Frank Sutitlemeyer, Each day brings in new faces and I Ilk* the, way they My "HI, NIIOHMM, 6—Third grade. Brownie Revel, James L. Scott of 133 Archbold Mrs, Robert Skinner, Mrs. Wil- with you luck!" , . ' 3:80-4:30 p.m., Roosevelt Jun- place has been given a fellowship liam M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. ior High School. by the University of Wisconsin to T. Tapley, Mrs. Charles F. Wal- As an added comfort you can now shop here by coming direct from fi—Newcomers mixed bowling, do graduate work In blo-chumislry lace, Mrs. Robert F. Wright, Mr. the paring lot to the rear door without going to the street. I'm sure this 8:45 p.m., Railway Alleys. leading to a master and doctor de- and Mrs. C 11. Yoder und Mrs. convenience will meet with your approval. 9—Garden Club of Woatfleld pic. gree. Ifp will be graduated in Juno O. J. Zvilcr. nic, 12:30 p.m., Bloomsbury. from Rutgers with a bachelor of . And did you see my brand new stock of merchandise? Certainly the science degree in agriculture. He mod complete anywhoro. This will help me help you 10—Rake and Hoe Garden Club is a member of the national hon- IMSURRNCE birthday celebration. Collitta Lcnahan "KEEP YOUR SPIRITS UP." orary fraternity, Alpha Zeta and Pi Alpha Xi, Ills social fraternity Engaged to Marry I would have liked to show my appreciation to you, my friends, by Crestwood Club is Zota Psi. distributing a gift or souvenirs, or by having a real open house with refresh- • * • Mrs. Dennis A. Lennhnn of 870 ments, but the A.B.C. Board doesn't permit such practices, and I'm sorryl "WISE Arranges Activities Jack Corbett of 133 Harrison North avenue west announces the avenue, who is a member of enRairement of her duughter, Col- Sincerely, Thn Crestwood Garden Club of Sphinx, the junior honor society al ittu M., to Robert M, Do Boo, son RALPH ZIMMERMAN Don't wonder - - - DO SOMETHING Scotch Plains met last Thursday tho University of Michigan, Ann of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Do Boo evening at the home of Mrs. B. Arbor, Mich., hns recently been of Clifton. F. Murphy, 2387 Seneca road. Mrs. initiated into Michigama the sen- Miss Lenahim was graduated Don't go through life pest- R. A. Wimmer and Mrs. C. G. ior men's honorary society. Jack May 8 from St. Joseph's Hospital QUALITY WINE & LIQUOR CO. ered by worries as to what Tiefert acted as co-hostesses. pitches on the University's base- School of Nursing in Pntorson. 161 EAST BROAD STREET • Next to Woolworth's might happen if certain disas- A plant sale was held Suturday ball team which is in the upper di- Mr. De Boo is employed by Jay at the corner of North avenue and vision in Big Ten competition. Sign and Display Corporation, Pat- Telephone: WEitfield 2-2815 ters come your way. ieneca road. George W. Rny III. of 700 Cole- oison. A breakfast will be held at tho man place hns been named an Olin DO SOMETHING about home of Mrs. Joseph Matoschek, Scholar at Wesleyan University, them in advance. There are 2426 Hill road, Wednesday, from Middletovvn, Conn., for next year. many kinds of insurance to to 11 a.m. Friends and neigh- Ray is a junior and a member of bors are welcome. Chi Psl fraternity of which he is protect you against losses by A rummage sale will be held president. He plays varsity bas- fire, wind, theft, accidents, June 4 and 5 at 182CA East Sec- ketball nnd is co-captain of th lawsuits and other calamities. ond street, Scotch Plains. ' A MESSAGE TO THE MEN Let us take a lot of worries Iris Society To out of your life . .. with sen- POWER sible insurance coverages. Have Annual Meeting You know in the final analysis that you have to pay the hills — So when The annual meting of the New MOWERS it comes to the rug cleaning bills save yourself a big 25%. Bring the rugs Jersey Iris Society will be held 'Saturday, May 30 at 11 a.m. nt $99.95 up the wife wants cleaned to HAMRATI & EMERSON CO. at 332 Lelancl Ave., the home of Mrs. P. J. Leibrecht, 1 3Columbus avenue, Montclair. Plainfield. (We're open until 12 o'clock on Saturday for your convenience.) A luncheon will be served to tho attending members. At 3 p.m. HYDE & ELLIS the society will attend the 25th REALTORS INSURORS anniversary of the Presby Memo- 540 South Ave. 2 ElM STREET WESTFIftD 2-4700 ial Iris Gardens at Upper Mont- Tel. WE. 2-6700 clair. A MESSAGE TO THE LADIES We know all the men gripe when you give them work on their off days, but when you tell them Hamrah & Emerson Co. is giving you a big 25% Here's your chance to f ^ M^ off on Rug Cleaning that is brought to the plant he'll just love you for it. So do it yourself and hubby a favor by bringing your soiled rugs to us.
WE'RE PROUD AS A PEACOCK ABOUT SAVE 12 OUR "AQUA JET" RUG CLEANING Wo can expertly clean and also prcservo the lustre and beauty of Special limited offer*. .you gel this your prized floor coverings. complete set of cleaning tools fREi •f extta charge when you buy this CASH AND CARRY PRICE ON new Model 115 A DOMESTIC RUG *- ^ 9x12 IS ONLY ^5.O Oilier sizes in proportion. HOOVER FREE —All Rugs Aro Wrapped for Self Storage —FREE TRIPLE-ACTION
Our only plant is at 332 Lclnnd Ave., Plninfieltl and only nt JXimrnli & Emerson CLEANER Co. enn you get "Aqtin Jet" nig elenning nt 25% off cash nnd carry. We arc not affiliated with any other firm of similar name, About the Cleaning Tools-For all About the Model 115 HOOVER Bbove-tlio-floor cleaning. Help cut your —Tho ideal cleaner, lightweight, compact, elenning time in half. Sot Include.- euieat to me m& to store. Hu Hooter's I Converter for qulckf emy «tt«ckmont of famous Triple-Action cleaning principle— HAMRAH-EMERSON CO. INC. hoso and tools. It heals, at it neiepi, at U cleam. Cell tho deep down grit that other clenneri ICBVO 832 Leland Avenue, Plnlnficld 3 Eitensltm lube. ' Imbedded in the pile. Gives longer life to PL 64466 — PL 6-M36 « Bru.h for cleaning an.1 <1u»tinS nplol* jour Door corerlngi, keeps oolon fre»h and iow Down Payment • Eaiy Monthly Payments stery, drapes, wall", "«« Uoor«. now looking! • Crorloo tool for fiiruiiure, radiators etoi
THIS SPECIAL OPFER AVAILABLE AT Schaefer's "No Poor Goods at Any Price" STOR6 HOURS 9,30 to 5,30 DAILY DELIVERIES THE VVESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1953 of music at s Metuchen church. New members instajled were tie Hanover Bank of New York, ident of the Business and Profes-1 Ruth Bell; recording secretary, The mimic chairman. Miss Frei- Y4R Chapter To Business Women The annual convention will.be Mrs. Margarite Marker of Ra . was among the eight New Jersey sional Woman's Club at a meeting Miss Inez Barnes; corresponding- del Graff, introduced the guest ( residents, and members of the held this weekend at the Haddon •way and Mrs. Martha Erbelhauser t "Tomorrow Choose Neiv Officers Tuesday night at the YWCA. Oth- secretary, Miss Eloise Hely; and singer, Mrs. Evelyn Bonnett, con- bank, who received certificates of cert operetta singer and minister Hall, Atlantic City. of Rahway. regular meeting of the achievement laEt Thursday for suc- Mis. Sara Lee was elected pres- er officers are: Vice president, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. Id Chapter OAK will b». cessful completion of a one-year tsmorrow at 11 a.m. »t the study program on management de- of Km, Henry J. Kossbacher, velopment at New York Univer- Wentfttld r«ad, Fanwcod. Mem- sity. Curol Hunnell Is will brlnif box iunohoona. Candidate for Degree HOW MUCH IS A CUSTOMER WORTH? MM. Anita Grotcfend will apeak PTA Board Fetes 1 "I** Story Of Many Lands", Carol Anne Bunnel] cf 634 Sirloin t will be an election of offt- School Faculty Scotch Plains avenue will be One gsnius said $1,000.00. Mid annual reports. candidate for the bachelor of art* A dinner in honor of the Lin-degree to be conferred at the 83ri I don't know hew much a customer is worth—but coln School faculty was held ai STEAK Where Mr. Joe Wilson College Commencemen fr.i« I try to treat «ach one Ilk* a million dollars. Director Of the home of Mrs. Donald M. DayJune 1. by niembeis of the school PTA ex- saves you dough Hermon Alumni ecutive board, Guests included The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I After all, CM*tom»rs pay for th« bread and boans Misseg Adah Copeland, Mary Dries, Frank W. Bunnell, Carol chose \ eat—and my son—and my grandson—and 397 Bread- Uuter H. Danneckei- of 531 Myra Klock, Bertha Myers, Fran- Spanish for her field of concentra- hwn place wan elected a di- ces Pensyl, Barbara Sims, Lena tion at Wilson, with political sci- Porterhouse vinner* who work in Kings. r of the New Jersey Club of Smith and Mary Ells Vick. Also ence as her allied subject. Mount Hermon Alumni Asso- Mesdames Diana Brown, Margaret What's a customer worth? Well, In Kings, wo t the group's annual dan- Bunnell, Eleanore Bush, Adelaide Steak figure nothing; is as valuable as a customer, because |Mt. Thursday at Dunellen. Chapman, Ruth Dunn, Olive Fisch- Bird Club Plans MARKETS our 400 families want to go on sating. cunt Hermon School, a boy's er, Rebecca Gordon, Claudia Self, Final Bird Walk Our Trim 'Mratory institution near Dorothy Terry, Frieda Thompson Otvai Yftu That's why, at Kings, wo go all out to satisfy you. taWd, Mais., waa founded In and Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Jf. Par- Hoy Puckey, president of th< M». Mnll ,75c b/ 0. L. Moody, the evan- tington. Westfield Bird Club, winouncei t ' Mr. Dannecker wan a Board members present weie the fifth and final bird walk and of the clui of 1930. Mesdames H. J, Barchi, G. 1, Coie- breakfast, sponsored by the club Armour or Swift'f Froth G//4/VT man, A. C. Cuckler, G. W. Duncan, this spring, will be held Suntlay C. P. Eddy, W, E, Elcomc, G. W.morning:. The group will start fUtet Management Prascr, A. J, Griner, J, P. Haworth, out from the Birches, Echo Laki & FRYERS ipment Course _ E. P. Heath, K. C. Hood, E. G. Park, at 6 p.m. Ready for Iht Pan Hutches, C, E. Johansen, A, Michel- eon, C. E. Murphy, H. W. Selviff, Anyone interested in participate f-.' John L. Tittle of 696 WashinR- G. B. West. G. F. Klein and II. iiifr is requested to make reserv* No Waste PEAS * M itrcet, aualatant treasurer of A. Leedom were also present. tions with Mrs, Don Maxwell. Sunkist Lemons %£ - 35© Jtnty tdtm Hntf All Orson CabbageN-Fh"1- •—..lb 4c 1 Asparagus Lettuce ^JZ* " +!~*.fk ctllopkg. Mew Potatws ISt ib.59c
Armour Star • Sklnlui FRANKFURTERS
M Smoked Beef Tongues ib 49c Bartlett Pears **• « 39c kamflk M 4 for FREE Swamon'i T«rfdy'i - Freun Kool Aid p "»••.. 6 25c BEEF POT PIES FILLET OF SOLE Hotf s Pom-Etts tirt "£ 23c 3fa 89c i? 49c 2 Swift's— )!*-lb. White ROM Apricot Neetar ^rl: 2 « - 23c FRYING CHICKEN ORANGE JUICE CLIANID— $1.00 READY TO COOK • 2 a« 31c
Krofr Natural Sliced Swiss %-">..& 39C GET 25' BACK NEWPARKAY CUT YOUR DRV CUANINO Nestle'sMorsels s;:.; FOR TOYING and LAUNCHING COSTS .SPREADS | hi cam AT BlUf RI1BON French Fried Cream Cheese "''^• p - •*•- 15c. POTATOES 5 d 1 5 1 Sunmaid Raisins " '" p k; 23c (Reg. 18c Ea.) 24 BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED 17c
Any SHEETS White Rose Quality Foods PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED TEA 6A05 95cr Whits Meat-Without Oil Applesauce ***** 2 ' b;35c COAT or SUIT Tuna Fish 2 33C e0 n ONION SOUP Caramels ^ ...... ** 21c 'pkg, • STORED CUANINO CHA«Of : laiy t« Ofisn - Ss,uot |«r - - ' UPTON'S • INSURED FOR $50 txciss VAi. i* STUFFED OLIVES -49c LAUNDERED AND FINISHED Prell Shampoo rJzSL 69c FROSTEE Any • ARISTOC AT Gro sh Fi>mh lllt.il Coffee « s::; ;;: *• 75c FUR COAT GREEN BEANS --21c • STORED Cellfotnla • INSURED FOR $25 4 HOUR SERVICE PRUNE JUICE 33c ON florijo FUR COATS DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS-19c AT CLEANED Oorrftn Fmh • ptund tin NO EXTRA CHARGE GLAZED TENOA-BIG PEAS 2-37c Swift'ning *•«»<«..3lbMB77c Drip - Silex - Perc -Hk-m rPon r OUARANHIDiMOTHPROOFINO Coffee • • ifc 89c Peanut Butter •'•'• "•« i° 37c Any SKIRT -i r suMhlB b k SWEATER I3C „« Krispy Crackers " " » 27c (OOMIOM TROUSERS M INSTANT COFFEE - 49c w eh> 100 RICIf IS MOM THI1 . Every lilt a Dlllgh) Tomato Juice " *.. •«••«»«. 25c NATIONAl SLICED BEETS 17c
All Gr»tn ASPARAGUS TIPS • 2Sc OPEN THURSDAY NITE TILL 9 DclUieui Comomme 223 NORTH AVENUE MADRILENE 2 35c WESTFIELD PARK IN THE STATION PLAZA fOrnATO ASPIC °-25c r. „ , ^*r. ,IOP.|'BJII Mrtrr ChnrB* . F-rccFarkitig in RMr o! Market A lonB»i"le Tracki Green Party APPLE 4% NORTN SAUCE d. Srorc Hours — 7i30 A. M^Vo 6 P. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 PM» inch Oak House Koos Open
|ew ideas for furnishing New iey ranch homes and recreation s are free for the browsing Koos Bros.' newly-decorated h Oak House. It's complete- nished by Koos staff of dec- KOOS SETS LOW PRICES ON rs, in solid oak furniture, •y piece has been hand-rubbed natural finish; every piece esigned and made in Texas, all are exclusive with Koos i, in New Jersey. >r example there is a bed- i for two cowboys and cow- too. Bed headboards are cd out with real horseshoes; YOUR SUMMER NEEDS dressers prove that even in I space, youngsters can have own clothes-space. Chairs covered in durable Indian- re tapestry j handy benches are 1 with saddle-leather. Bed- ads, valance and draperies are nart contemporary horseshoe t in shades of brown on f rost- umpkin ground. LOOK! UMBRELLA, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS nch Oak House may be seen lg Koos regular hours, from the morning to 9:30 at night . (Closed Sundays.) 4ft JF" buys all 6 fiieeef liners Listed Poster Contest If you have a terrace or a typical New Jersey backyard ... here's a must! Gleaming summer, I0TCH PLAINS —Mrs. Jo- Masperl, chairman, has an- white metal table in the popular 42" sire topped with a big 6-foot umbrella .. . plus four vark ced that Barbara Prall and on Morton, high school pupils, colored metal folding chairs. AH six pieces, budget-tagged al 49.95! And, the handsome ivinners in the annual Poppy ;r contest, conducted by the umbrella is a big 8-ribbed one that tilts to give you extra shade. Notice the costly scalloped rican Legion Auxiliary of nunity Post 209. Barbara won valance with 2-inch deep fringe; the wood pole with rustproof aluminum ribs. (Table, chairs, le junior group and Sharon in the senior group. Nine- posters were judged for artis- umbrella can be purchased separately.) Umbrella in green, red, yellow, or coral with white. ibility, originality and neat- fi o posters were distributed an-
ting the poppy sale which will •*•-,. onducted five days prior to Drial Day. Judges were Mrs. J. Chambers, representing BUDGET OPEN Scotch Plains Woman's Club; E. Gilman, Fanwood-Scotch TERMS NIGHTS s YMCA Auxiliary; and Mrs. f INVITED 'TIL 9:30 it Goodyear of the Fanwood an's Club.
ten 30 to 40 per cent of the nsr income is taken for gov- cntal purposes, the individ- ccomes less of an agent pro- for himself and his family norc of nn agent producing ublic enterprises. — Schenec- (N. Y.) Gazette.
OTFS4XD WEED CONTROL
YDE & ELLIS 540 South Ave. Tel. WE. 2-67OO 3-PuMliun <*hui*"Btvmmel ahMys well dressed
Glider with innerspring nattrcss Metal frame chair Folding yacht chair Mainly fahlc Summer itn't lummcr vilhout a glider la flop an! This ha« « full-length Eitremelr comforUble! 'White metal f(am« Wonderful, comfortable little chair to earl Vtn It ai a cockluil or ili;i)r-*Ih two pou in red, yellow, green or dn, witer-repellent, vinyl-coated leatherette. In wbJte with ireen or red. ind hock. Foldi compactly wJtli one niol/on. while. Mo phono or mail orders. with ireen, ied, or jellow. Ho phone, or mail tio phono or mail orders* 59.95 9.95 4.95 ' -formal occasions, be never goassed for "Soup thdfish he'd merely took...
.43* Fcallierwcifiht nliiniimim terrace gronp Aluminum deck cbnir Iiiirb(>fu« [{rill Live outrlooi. and love it ... »ilh luarfsome . . . ro.,1 . . . rotiiforlable So lifht you'll lift it wills one iinfer . . . tali •for 9 OL* of 10 •"-. it anfhhcrr, it'll fold away in the trunk ni 'I ,\\r it in IJir (ir fur {'if l>i< •! (l[irn^ in it jiify l'.,li|. in n miiuito fur r.i.y li.tiril fiuni perch tluminuin! Clionfe a .mart, .lurabln iliree-iiiece luilc like tin., f^cli ((i« easily ai » i»iii|i Muni), li.n «inii hl, jiunlv, to limn or •rlown to tlin Iwarh, Hiooji-Mrk inul piece . . . including iwo-pawwr fM" inrt'Mt. overtiied dull chair. your tar with eate*. Seat ami hack nf tMtlfr- f rrprlltnt durk in irf«n, red, blue, jellow. No • irr'i lirfii, a n;it rr'itlant wire grill. W high cnntouMurverl in\ of li irij»"od sljlf. W/uWt 2«y Jersey Shoppers Md pullup^Iiair ... if featlKrrwei»ht. ruil-MiiiUnl, raia-pioof. Saran plaHic lor emy cooking. N« phone er nail orders. red, jellow, greon, Ko jiliona «r »J.ill #te(ef«,, tebbinj In "lid ftn, red, or jellow. Three piece ... pbooe or mail oraeri. • 314*95 a.59 THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 of the dealers and a statement of the riod of nearly two years, 152 per- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Editor. Leader: formers aitt! fil musicians have funds or accounts involved. Congratulations are in order t< entertained, most of them profes- Our Shipping Clerk, Entered at the Post Office at WentflelU, N. J., L n o tjm^^m^vessuju^a^Oiiow h i c 1 sionals. They come from an area •# seconu Cla*s Matter. The report of the council indicates that OLD BILL LADING Published Thursdays at •Wearaelil, New Jersey, from Pompton Lakes to Freehold. jw The Westfield leader Printing and Publishing- . the spotlight of publicity has helped nur- «• bis I wonder if your readers under- Says Mompaay. An Independent Newspaper. ture healthier state investments, fhe «^<^^Mail Bo?# stand that this is entirely a volun- Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld and Borough of Mountainside. isa pa pa leld."- By their "obbyirfg, the; teer effort; no one is paid, not even "TNewsTitpm), "Stock Exchange - aabaerlptlon fg.tiO a ye»r In advance. lave forced a Town Council t< expenses and all performers pro- May Adopt Installment Sales Pro- Established 1S90. Costly Legislation eject the proposal for establish vide their own transportation. gram." If adopted, a new direc- Oiric«: 50 Blm Street, •Westfleld. N. J. The potential cost of bills pending be- I have been aided by a group tive will be added to many a hus- HOW Tel. WE. S-4407 — WE. 2-4108 For Democrats, etc. of 12 friends who have helped in bands' lists of final instructions fore the state Legislature when it return^ auditioning new talent trying out Member before leaving for the morning TO CUr THE COST Quality Weeklies of New Jersey May 18 is staggering, reports the New Editor, Fjeader: for the shows. train. "And remember, Dear, New Jerney Frees Association : One organized group which I National Editorial Association Jersey Taxpayers Association. This letter is written foi the don't forget to pay the Am. Tel. OF HOME REPAIRS benefit of Democrats, liberal Re- would like to publicly thank for & Tel. Btoek installment!" In addition to record-breaking annual its help is CDA. Court Assumpta NATIONAL EDI IpRiAl state appropriations of $220,000,000 for publicans and independents. * • • : N The last 10 years of Republican of Scotch Plains and Court Trin- COLLECTOR'S ITEM s|b( the 1953-54 fiscal year and $25,000,000 administration in Trenton have ity of Westfield have donated 5"3 through their members, 31 home- From my salary of last weekend, 1 Inspect your home at regular interwi. just appropriated from proceeds.of the been little better than shocking. I find a dollar I did not spend; locate potential "trouble spots" at at mm The facts have now become pub- made birthday cakes and a number second bond issue for state institutions, of prizes for special.events. For the life of me I can not say, early stage; A* lic involving the Bozzo9, Dickei- Which stock installment I did not IflOui:> there are bills before the Legislature sona and the governor's office. The I hope this information about Republican nominee for governor, the shows may prove of interest 2 Get contractors' estimates on n*M which if passed will cost New Jersey tax- How about a big three meeting THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 payers additional millions, who supposedly was chosen by the to your readers. work promptly-before further dttMfc people (?), offers little room for Bette Schafer between Churchill, Attlee and Mc- ration occurs; A series of bills has been introduced improvement. (160 Raymond street. Carthy, followed by ambulances? * • * A Note of Regret To go back about one decade we P.S.—The letters follow: ' 3 When you need financing, see ut abofi" which would increase state school aid This is the season of the year Time was, in the interval between can see where the Republican ad- JOYCE KILMER CLUB $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 annually. ' when students start taking home a low-cost Home Improvement Loisj^ ministrations have scandalously Service Club No. 1 wars, when a young man might hope to their school books, and some, the State welfare aid bills would increase neglected our highway system. In Camp Kilmer, N. J. to help you meet the cost of labor tag more adventurous type, of course, reach adulthood without being subjected the past four years $80,000,000 of 4 April 1953 materials economically. v 1 state costs by $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 have been known to open them. to the frightening s.ounds and sights of highway funds have been diverted annually. Appropriation of $25,000,000 Dear Bette: Stop in any time' for full details.' \ battle, or to the demand that he offer for construction of a state medical and to other purposes. Confucius say, "Student, who his life in sacrifice before gunfire. Not They rave about the so-called Yotir 04th show here at the during term burn candle at both dental college would also be authorized balanced budget, but let us face Joyce Kilmer Club on 26 March ends, must now use midnight oil." EO this past decade and more, during under pending bills. the facts. This has only been was superb, but then we always little Uagw* Baseball Schidulct which the world has been almost con- achieved at the expense of the look forward to a great show when Up at our place the young folks in lank Lobby There are more than 30 public em- Bette Schafer time rolls around. are right in the middle of that stantly in firmed conflict. Today the home owner and by the adminis- ployee pension bills, the cost of which is tration's diversion of funds. In We are anxiously awaiting your indoor sport called "Cram-Cram." young man is pledged before adulthood large but incalculable. Several astronom- 1943, $9,000,000 was borrowed' return on 13 April. They are surely concentrating on to offer a part of his life in the armed from our highway fund so that a Thanks a million. their studies. Why they've switch- ical veterans bonus bills are also m- ed from televison to radio! forces. His chancesof making the transi- balanced budget could be shown. Sincerely, cludedi plus a series of 30 special legis- Katherine L. Mayers, • • • • * WISTMtD - CIANFORD - SCOTCH MAINS - tion from youth to manHood in any nor- When we motorists get to fuss- Service Club Director. In fact any night now, when INS-OAMJ lative proposals that would require an- ing and fuming over traffic delays mal sense are almost non-existent. junior gets a spare hour, he ex-, «f h*ral Dtp** tawram other $4,000,000 f6r projects ranging this summer, we might do well to pects to pick a subject and write thank the present Republican ad- SPKCIAL SERVICES SECTION This is riot to Suggest that the loyal his thesis. from administrative studies to free schol- ministration. Joyce Kilmer Service Club 'American young, man would have it Camp Kilmer, N. J, * • • arships and agricultural shows and uni- In the coining November elec- otherwise considering tne times in which 10 April 1953 Some folks say Walcott couldn't forms. tion the voters can do their con- count up to ten. \ That's absurd, he is being reared, it is merely a note science a duty by voting for a Furthermore, the" state would increase Dear Bette: while reclining after his 2:25 min- HENRY P. TOWNSEND of heartfelt regret that it is so, and candidate and not a party. Blind It is always a pleasure to have utes of labor, Joe was way past it comes forcefully to mind just now greatly the mandatory costs of local gov- allegiance to party loyalties, so you appear here at the Joyce Kil- those little-bittie numbers. In fact AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. INC ernment through scores of bills increas- common in this county, must give he was up in the neighborhood of with the news that another Fredonian way in the interest of better gov- mer Service Club. The boys go for . ing statutory salaries of local officers, your shows In a big way, for you 250,000. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVSB has lost his life in Korea. ernment by voting for individuals always bring out such wonderful widening tax exemptions, shortening the rather than party labels. One Funny thing about fight fans; STORAGE WAREHOUSES We never knew Russell Sieder. His shows. those who boo the loudest, are al- work-Week, providing cash in lieu of would have to bo a devout optimist parents came here only recently, and to expect much improvement in . You have no idea how grateful ways the first in line to hand over 241 North Ave. We«rfitld,N, we do not know that he ever spent more sick leave and liberalizing pensions. our government from a contest and appreciative the service-men their money for the next boxing Although some of these bills may be between two political parties. . are when community groups par- clam-bal:e. than a few weeks in Fredonia, perhaps ticipate in their Service Club ac- PACKING - CRATING - SHIPHNO RICHARD A. PETTIT, And how about the sponsor who not even that. But we took a sort of pro- consigned to the legislative scrap heap, Democratic candidate tivities. It is indeed a great morale others will become law. The entire list, factor and gives them a feeling paid $300,000 for this quickie? prietary interest in this young man "for Assembly that "someone cares". While sitting out round one, the through the news releases dispatched to points out the Taxpayers Association, Many, many thanks to you for least Joe could have done would will serve to remind the alert taxpayer making these shows possible. • have been to read a commercial or us at the time he entered the infantry Interest Appreciated twp. FREDERIC WALTERS officer candidate school at Ft. Benning, of the need for taking a lively fnterest in Sincerely yours, the transactions of the Legislature. Katherine L. Mayers, PHOTOSTATS Ga. It may have been that we were taken Editor, Leader: Service Club Director, Service Club No. 2 on April 23rd. by the aggressive, soldierly appearance 'MM n It waa indeed gratifying to read Your sixty-sixth show was truly Other Papers Say: Mrs. Gleason's letter and I appre- SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION an unusual one, and the men really he gave in his photographs, of the fact ciate her interest in what wo are Service flub N*. 2 enjoyed it from the comments I SAME DAY SERVICE that, although he was only 25, he was State Aid for Schools doing in our high school art pro- Camp Kilmer, N. J. heard today, beginning a second "hitch" in the Army, If the state legislature, which con- gram.- 24 April 1953 We are looking forward to May interspersing the two by an attempt to venes Monday, takes up the subject of Praise and recognition so often Dear Bette:, 21st and the show marking your Westfield Studios helps one to try and do a better Once again I wish to extend to second anniversary at Service Club * . m - •« J resume his college career. In,any case, State Aid for Schools, it would be well job. It is a way of showing a you our thanks on behalf of the No. 2. Sincerely, ; • rmntmn MM ESTrlELD MM were aware of him", and we noted his for the members to approach the matter person ihat his or her efforts were servicemen and ourselves for the'1' •'••• ' Dorothy H. Murphy, 131 CENTRAL AVENUE not in vain. excellent show you presented at -: Program Director. exceptional record on graduating from with caution. In 1950, the State School So many times one hears only O.C.S. and we had brief word of his sub- Aid Commission was created; and, after the negative side and when some- sequent .assignments and ultimate ship- study, they recommended that $60 mil- thing is well done, it is taken tav granted. . ment to the Far East. His untimely death lion in additional state school aid be pro- I wish to thank Mrs. Glcason conies as something of a personal loss vided to ease the burden of educational for having taken the time to write to us, as we extend our condolences to , costs in the various communities through- that letter, and the Lender's pub- lishing it.' this family and friends. out New Jersey. Also I would like to thank Mrs. • 'Time,was when a young man of 25 In addition to higher operating costs Reed, Mrs. Rainoy and the mem- might be about to embark upon his life's and higher building and maintenance bers of the Co-op, the school offi- cials, and my "student artists" work. Not so today. At that age he has costs, one of the reasons for recommend- for their interest and support of already become a man grown. Or a man ing increased school aid has been that this project.- dead.,—The Fredonia (N. Y.) Censor. there are more school pupils, too. How- , WERNER CARL BURGER io otuvt: Editor's Note: Second Lieut. Kussell ever, a recent survey shows that-there Art Dept., WHS A. Sieder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell are actually no more and even a fraction Sieder, formerly of Westfield was re- less in the total amount of school pupils Award to LWV ported killed in action in Korea April 16. in the state in 1952 as compared to 1S40. Editor, Leader: He spent his childhood in this commun- A study of the proposed aid plan on The Westfield League of Wom- the local level shows that the City of en. Voters has received a certif- ity and attended Westfield High-School. icate of award from the Ameri- n MM . Trenton would receive 735 per cent more can Heritage Foundation in ap- the State's Open Book state aid for their schools although pupil preciation of outstanding perform- enrollment has decreased 2GVSs per cent ance in support of the national Open book procedure established by non-paytiaan register and vote the Legislature for investment of the between 1940 and 1962. In Ewing Town- campaign of 1952. state's trust and other comparatively ship, the proposed aid increase would We wish, at this time, to thank amount to 449 per cent although their the Leader for its continued sup- permanent funds totaling more than port of the purpose of the League $480 million is paying dividends in the pupil enrollment increased 55 per cent to promote political responsibility Operations of the new investment divi- between 1940 and 1952. Something ap- through informed and active par- sion of the State Department of Treas- pears to be wrong with a plan which ticipation of citizens in govern- gives a greater percentage of help to a ment. ury". We feel that without the year- The second annual report of the State school system with a declining enroll- round publicity given to the Investment Council tells of a large vol- ment than it does to one whose enroll- League's Voter's Service efforts by ment is rapidly increasing. the Leader this award would not ume of activity conducted under "gold have been received. fish bowl" conditions prescribed by law ; Since the cost of the entire- proposed MRS. E. A. SOUTHARD, for all to see. The council is.a non-parti- $60 million State School Aid program Public Relations Chr., would have to be met through some form League of Women SAVE REGULARLY FOR YOUR... san board of citizens, experienced in in- Voters, Westfield vestment matters, which sets policy for of increased taxation, it certainly calls the investment division's operati6ns. for most careful study by our legislators Ranch type, split level, two-story or, if you're shop- before endorsing1 this program, the cost Letters From Kilmer Approximately 1,700 security transac- of which must of necessity be borne by Show Appreciation ping for any style of new home, or thinking about tions involving some $280 million took an already heavily tax-burdened citi- modernizing your present one, remember this . . . place under competitive conditions dur- Editor, Leader: zenry.—Trenton Home News. Tho Westfield "Lender" has t You'll enjoy "peace of mind", and greater security, ing the period covered in the council's Ba sa fm been very generous in giving pub- report. Favorable yields were reported licity to the performers who give when you're prepared with ready cash. for the transactions, with the average You've Been Working their time nnd talent to entertain the troops nt Camp Kilmer on my Start planning now! — return from the new purchases for the For Government! shows. I thought your readers larger pension funds exceeding thi re- Whom did you work for during the might be interested in some letters quired three per cent. to me from the enmp, giving their Open a savings account at First Federal. fiBst four months of this year? reactions down at the two service A significant part of the report lists You'll say that you worked for your- clubs where we entertain. I have Your money grows fast and safely with regular the names of more than 100 vendors in self, or for some business or other. But, made plans for a show tonight at Joyce Kilmer Club No. 1, and am deposits plus our latest annuai dividend of . . , competition for the state's investment in a very renl sense, you worked for planning my 2nd anniversary Bhow business. This compares with a compara- Kovernment! The nation's total 19C3 tnx at Service Club No. 2 which will tive- few which bid for the state's busi- bill will be as much as the wages, rents, bo celebrated May 21. In this po- ness prior to enactment of the 1950 leg- interest and dividends received by all of islation. us during the January 1 to April 22 ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th fARflV DIVIDENDS FROM THE Ut. The_ New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- period! tion vigorously supported provisions of Read that again — and then decide the new laws requiring that full publicity whether economical government and SAV'NGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 attend the state's investment transac- eventual tax reduction are in your per- tions. Regular monthly reports nre re- quired of the director of the division of sonal interest, KB re» pa investment to the press and the public as "While it is siupnrently true that dic- vfdU as to his immediate superiors. These tators will not thrive in a democracy it F I R S T F E-0 E R A L provide detailed summary of transac- 1 is also true that whenever people fail to tions setting forth the investments vote there tiro -opuned avenues over bought, sold «nd exchanged, the dates, which people travel towards distator- U^UM STREKT, WKSTfclfcLD; NKW.JERSEY- the prices paid and obtained, the names ship." THE WESTF1ELD fN.J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 era! of the roeks he discovered the es varying- from 15 to 20 popils. introducing image of an Indian carved on one He taught here for two and a'Plains library Council which had been carelessly thrown half yeans while in normal school, Names New Officers Playing the Cards aside as 'trash.' The face is un- then taught at Centre school near Interesting Westfielders mistakable and undoubtedly was Bjr ALEXANDER SPBSCER Whitehouse. SCOTCH PLAINS —New offi- You May Not Know carved by an Indian. During this teaching period, he j cers of the High School Libra An expert on the Indiana of the entered Trenton State Normal Council elected recently are: Pres President Eisenhower is an ex- _JJ state, Mr. Philhower has lectured; School, enrolling in 1S99. He was ident, Bruce Kemp, vice president cellent bridge player. Experts who 1j eX ivelr an d hare played with him say that he Expert on Indians is one of the nation's authoritiesitio- f^ . [«€»">• tke A>« graduated in 1902. While at Tren- Joan Snyder; secretary, Carol could easily become a ranking "?V •i"fl V^bed * «*"» of 12 ton, he was active in debating, ihe Schade, and treasurer, Dolores on the American Indian and his j articles by him about the early Pizzuti. master if he were to take up tour- Nl eM literary society and in the orches- nament bridge. collection of Indian lore of the, - ' ' Jersey Indians. tra. Miss Schade represented the Li Northeastern United States He has written many articles on brary Council last week in thj One of Ike's close friends la this 5 1 aI Following his graduation. Mr, General Alfred Gruenther who probably one of the most complete i s" ^ >d still lectures fre- "Battle of the Bookworms" qui; uentl Philhower went to Hopewell is ranks high in the tournament in existence. i 9 >'. displaying his collection principal. He served as principal program, which was a feature of i0 world. Whenever General Gruerj' every •r • . ' countless numbers of people of Hopewell from 1899 to 1902, the New Jersey School Library Many items ,„ his collection are 1 thioughout the state and along the Uier is around, he and Ike are then entered Dickinson College Councils Association Conference partners. not found even in museums and | eastern seaboard Carlisle, Pa., and completed a four Asbury Park. She was awarded ar frequently he has several items of j .„-,-,„ „•>,;,>, Honorable Fred Vinson, chief Th nee artIcle h year course in three. While at album of records for correctly an certain types of i--"-— _..-•- I - s which he Dickinson, he was president of his swertag the bonus question. justice of the Supremo Court, Is d while few musei fraternity, captain of the tennis another godd bridge player and so all. His collection team, sang in the glee club, and is Harold Talbott, secretary of air, peace pipes, spears, Knives, statues ; State led the band. He was also associ- Here's a hand that the President and, of course, countless arrow- Family Life Today According to Mr. Philhower, the ate editor of the college paper and played in a recent game with Vin- heads, many of which are in per- his class annual. son and Talbott as partners against fect condition and priceless in val- Indians who inhabited Westfield Ike and Oswald Jacoby, one of the ue. were of the Munsee tribe, a friend- He then accepted a position as PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW principal at Chatham and contin .JSptcialut in Human Relation* original Four Aces: Mr. Philhower's interest in In- j pu«hed farther from ued in this post for six years. Rutgen, the State Unieerrity NORTH Jacoby »nSHr'L rnn/b°^t 5° lea" »80 unfriendly whites, During his administration there, and he still devotes much time to „ , „ „,., Spring is here again. So is eprin * K 9 8 Man of Mr plul lhower's relics a new school was built and a kin- digging forr Indian remnantsrpmnani= . HiHis. ' . >" - dergarten and an approved high fever. Years ago, sulphur and m V A K J 5 3 summer home along the Delaware date back 500 years or longer. Some, like bowls, have had to beschool became parts of the school lasses would be right around th • q J io has proved to be a good source. organization. corner. But modern youngste fWj/HKt VMRHMV restored by him and when restor- don't get the old-fashioned laz; WEST EAST Frequently a valuable findma ying broken vases, he uses plaster While at Chatham, Mr. Philhow- be temporarily discarded only to spring fever. They get moderi Vinson Talbott of pans because that docs not er took graduate courses at Colum spring fever, the wake-up-too-ear • 5 2 *64 CHARLES A. PHILHOWER be retrieved and its true value shrink. It is like working on abia University and received a mas- known later on. One day whfte and go-to-bed-too-late fever. E VQ10 94 gigantic jig saw puzzle with some ter's degree in 1914. He left Chat- erything is BO fascinating — ma • 9873 • A 6 2 An initiated chief of both the clearing some rocks, Mr. Philhow- pieces missing. ham to become county superintend bles, bicycle riding, playing ball. • K 7 5 4 2 4 J 10 9 6 Nantlcoke and Blackfoot tribes, er threw a muddy rock on a pile ent of Warren County and from to be disposed of later. Later, Mr. Philhower was one of three Daylight saving time mean: SOUTH members of the Federal Indian this position came to Westfield as Eisenhower Westfielder Charles A. Philhower 'd sev- supervising: principal. more daylight hours out-of-doors. Sites Surrey in New Jersey when The little children race along wi' * A Q J 10 7 3 the WPA spent more than 130,000 Active in educational organize » 7 0 Peoples Bank & Trust Company lions, hit. Phithower was presi- the older ones until long; past the in this field. He was also one of normal supper hour. It seems ear * K 5 i Opposite Railroad Station the organizers of tho Eastern dent of the New Jersey Education to call the little ones in, but the: * A Q States Archeological Federation Association in 1942 and was elect they play too hard and too Ion, Both sides were vulnerable and in 1933, chairman of the State cd for two terms, 1943-44 and the bidding went Wttffitld, New Jersey 1944-45. He also was active on They are too excited and tired tc Archeological Committee in 1928- eat well. North Eait South W..t 29-30 and chairman of the organ- various committees in. the New 1 V pass 2* pas« ization coramitte of the Archeolog- Jersey Education Association. Bedtime becomes more of problem. When the children stayc 3 4 pass i NT past ical Society of New Jersey in 1931. Mr. Philhower was a charter 5 • pass 6* pass Mr. Philhower served as editor of member of the Westfield Rotary in after supper, it was dark an bedtime rolled around naturall; pass pass this organization for six years. Club (1921), president in 1929, The Chief Justice led the three district governor of the 183rd dis- Now children want to be out-o' Mr. Philhower is retired now doors while it's still daylight. The of diamonds and Secretary Tal- trict of Rotary International bott played the ace. Ike dropped and uses his spare time in pursu- (1937-38) and was a represcnta- want to take full advantage of th ing his various hobbies. In addi- glorious spring days with hilariou tho king ao that he would havo tive at the internatioal convention two diamond entries to the board. tion to his skill in Indian lore, he at Nice, France, 1937. games until dark. Then it take; Made for Each Other! is also an expert on stamps and longer to get to sleep because thi Talbott led the jack of clubs to his particular aversion in stamp On May 19, 1903, Mr. Philhow- children are too tired. Nightmare the second trick and Elsenhower Young bridet and grooms are often faced wilh collecting is early V. S. covers. er became a Master Mason of the and fears are likely to stalk th went into a brief huddle. Ihe deciiion of determining which of their wed- Hopewell Lodge and will very soon H«rt, en lh» W«illleld lint, in ont of J«ney'i lines) relidtnliot ortoi,' He was one of the 200 guest ex- overtired child. PlayitiR cowboy After considering, Ike decided ding giflt can be uted now and which onei hibitors at the International Ex- receive his 50 year pin in this or- and Indians by day is gay an not to take the club finesse, which • 47 ktng.iln homci will providt everything yog'ye ever looked (of. Na ganization. An elder of the Pres- only offered a 50-50 chance, but to must be put away for the future. d.loil hot been onrlooked to odd lo Ihe comfort ol your lomilyi big. hibition in the Grand Paluce in exciting, but drenraing about the; New York in 1947. byterian Church, he also served at night is frightening. RO after dummy's heart suit. He In many instances, two of a kind are more big roomi, ipociovi gaiogei, big half-acre ploli, big In «very fealur* .., as chairman of the 200th anniver- therefore went up with the ace of usable than just one. Two matching framed pic- ytl only a few minulel from splendid shopping and tchooh, neil door Mr. Philhower retired as super- sary celebration of this town. Now is the time to discovei intendent of Westfield schools in clubs, pulled trumps by cashiiiK tures, two complimentary antique mirrors raally lo Ihe foneui Shockomoion Country Club wilh oil ill facililiet, a few Mr. and Mrs. Philhower live at whether you really have a "pa tho ace and queen and then started 1947, having held tho position for rental backbone." It is a shame t< set off a wall space, fit In neatly on each side of •ninulei from Garden Stole 'orkway, and oil within eaiy commuting lo 30 years, succeeding Dr. J. J, 303 Mountain avenue. He is now on the hearts. a window or other central object, 'and give true New York, Thue ore |vil o few of the many feature! you'll find: living busily employed in writing and waste the evening hours', but per Savitz. While superintendent, haps a compromise call be worko. He cashed the ace and king of balance and decorative harmony. roomi ol large at 14 i 23'/' II., itporole dining roomi, center holL live schools were built in addition speaking on Indians, Boy Scouts, hearts, ruffed a heart, got back to in which ho is an honorary mem- out with out-of-doors play for to extensive additions to old build- short time after supper and a quie dummy with a diamond and rulTcd And what more appropriate and welcome ings, ber. Order of the Arrow, local his- another heart. This set up a lorn,' gifts could you give? tory, philately, Rotary and theleisurely time before going to bed heart on the board. The President —Stekmam Estates. Born in Twpkesbury Township, United Nations organization of A child will cat and sleep bette then entered dummy with another SHACKAMAXON OtIVE - ADJOINING SHACKAMAXON COUNTIY CWS Hunterdon County, he was raised which he has been a trustee of with separation from the "gang" on a farm which had been owned little while before doing each. I diamond, cashed the last heart, SWAIN'S ART STORE Scotch Plains, N. J. the Now Jersey branch for a num- throwing the losing queen of clubs by direct descendants of George ber of years, this time of separation is mad< from his hand. 317 West Front Street, Plalnfleld The Cenfury The Yorkshire Philip Philhower who came to enjoyable, tho youngster will no TheWedgewood The President made six spades modern rancS coftvenlional ranch iplillevel Philadelphia in 1732 and settled only accept it, he will look forwarv Picture Framing Since 1868 6Vi Rooms 7 Roomi n available homestead lands in to it. This will avoid the overtired losing only to tho aco of diamonds, 6 Rooms The Department of Agriculture As it turned out it wasn't neee.«- New Jersey. reports that the government has ness and lack of sleep that ma result in irritability and loss ol sary to jettison tho diamond king priced from $21,500 Although he was very interested better than $3 billion tied up in at the first trick but it wns good taty fo reach from on/where. Via HI. 25, turn at Grand Are., acroi! strength during the months ahead n music, he began a teaching ca- surplus farm products. That's play. It would have been vital if SI. George Ave. ond follow lignt to property Kl. 22,or 29, turn al Park reer at Apjrar's Corner, now Bis- about $18 worth for every citizen In this way, the youngsters will 1 the trumps hadn't split 2-2. If the Aye., pail Snuffy ! teslourant, 2'A milei. turn left into W. (rood SI. lo sell, teaching all grades from one in the land.—Buffalo (N. Y.) Eve. enjoy and benefit more from th lomberl'i Mill Road, follow signs. spring and summer days. trumps were to break 3.1 Ike i to eight, with the size,of his class- nins News. would havo wanted to pull three rounds of trumps and, if he had not unblocked the diamond suit by hedding tho king at the first trick, ho would havo been short of en- tries to the dummy. Eisenhower's play in deciding to set up the hearts by ruffing was superior by far to taking either LOWER PRICES tho club finesse or the heart fin- esse. ALWAYS Apparently Ike has not forgol- tcn the mathematics he learned at FREE DELIVERY West Point With six hearts out- standing against him ho knew that tho probability wan that they SAVE 29c would bo divided 4-2 between the opponents' hands, and ho played 43c Paradichlorbenzene MEMO the hand on that assumption. With six cards outstanding, they Our Board of Directors, will be divided 4-2, 48 per cent of pound . . . . 3 for $1 tho time; 3-3, 36 per cent of th time; 5-1, 15 per cent of tho time and 6-0, 1 per cent of tho time! SAVE 50c Officers and Staff, Thus, the way Jko played the hand People he would make it 84 per cent o tho time. Tussy Deodorant 50c Say, Arundalc Patents Compound Invcnlion SAVE 13c Erving Arundalc, 174 Lincoln 25c Calamine Lotion Attended om, road has invented a compound which may be useful 83 a solvent or a plasticizer and for which he 4-oz 12c has been granted a United States patent. "THANKS" Mr. Arundalc is a member of the staff of the Esso Laboratories SAVE 8c of the Standard Oil Development Co., Linden. 29c Moth Balls or Flakes
I lad Scdufidcuf ... to the 2,490 people who attended the opening HAPPY ACRES pound 21c of our remodelled offices last Saturday. Ick. B.mk, Middltfldd, Conn. Connecticut's Popular To you who were unable to be with us, we Vacation Resort $1.25 ' 75c extend a most cordial invitation to come in and look An informal reiort with every sport around at your convenience. and recreational ociivity. A bilter clait clientele of younger folk who Odorono Odorono We are proud of our modern offices and wish enjoy an active program. Dancing every night with club member* to fu i mes tofestate our pledge to serve Westfield as we have in the past ... to safeguard your '^ °'^Jj ]^!j' ,^?j a good iwing orchettra ~ Pool Spray Cream iportt, roller ikating, night ond banking practices. rfifiBlilBMWWilMMkWIHMHftHBlHKMm™* day tennis, e)c. No charge for Our Servico 69c 47c Rmerte your vocalion np*v thru WESTFIELD TRAVEL NATIONAL BANK 10) Cenlrol Avt., Wutfield 2-6771 Quantity Limited OF WESTFIELD Evtrybody liktt th* "A" The Friendly Bank Wilh the Clock FERTILIZERS
MEMBER FEDERAL •EMBER rEDEML DEPOSIT RESERVE StSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELD
OPEN MONDAT D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WE1NTRAUB, Ph.G. WNCS 6:0O TO 8=00 " The Only National Bank in WesfHeld' HYDE & ELLIS Filling Pretcriplions li Ihe Most Important Part 540 South Ave. of Our Business Tel. WE. 2-6700 FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 i era '' fe»Twt y THE WESTFIELD Of. J.) LEADEft, THURSPAV, MAY 21, 1983 PTAPublicity SS tfSiTtt-J O BE^-xta,;.??^ •• -- <.: 11 " ^^ ll^-Vy1. ^ «-..•££•- £ ™S=StS5-«jj - ^ . * ni«»e, and Mrs. Helen Fountain, §BB£- " '* ' > Jfct"' " ' ' " ' /A R Kll By Tide Water velopment department at its Bay- er avenue, a group leader 1 ' SOoklrt C.\tM\ **"*•%, JD t 4J MMI '-"""ii,. • -' .-i • .'jHt' . - /ly/\.rVI\.Vy onne refinery, automobile laboratory .u!'." WUVBUCl VlIlCU Mrt Inland Beach presented a •HK^ ,,„ 7 SBBu ' n™sM*x*™7ne The Tide Water Associated Oil Among those who received completed 10 years of L ^ tmU T -, ' 0UNTAIN-rjrr * . %&£%££ " " * Hfc? VM ''' ': " ^HiL^ MWMMENW £££"£L« «* ~» >«* &" *»• - "^«- **« T*-*^ ^ MOUNTAINSIDE — Tb* pub- A Bell Telephone Co. represent- MS^gyt -', ,, J^^^V. ' j A/..wnn,//K.nor D«oraior . ; - -- ,, :" w*#r booklet of the Mountainside «tlve discussed several aspects of fc^^i^i^iS^'.n !- .": '\//^^^^^^^^^^^^^IM> """" on farnit'"* an* ^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmrrrrHrrrnrTwi~~—--^^—Ttnwwtrymmmi^^^ ' ^*~° " ff* was cited •> one of the" top television. ^^^^^P^Jt^V^l^^tf i ^J^^^H^^BP^^BRTB itcotating pnhlmmt ^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~*^m——^—^mm^^^^^^^^mm^^^ ''three among 10B such booklet* ••• ^B^B]^^ ' • : ^HBBL 4^^^^^^^^H«*^|I-' ••^••By CARL ZARRO""«ei :ttrPrr^r^^ Educator. Attend Pi «1 lilf WP3 big ft teS^ ,"h£^ ^••[•'in the school. The booklet ClaSSUOrO InaUgUrol • ••,s£HEB^^B^Bja^Bj|HB^aaa|^BJB^BB|a^BJ in recent weeks from Westfield , •: ™ be Entered in a display at a ^LES#B||HiHBBKi^i^^S^M^*^l!B|l^^fel3 homemakers quite a few of you _. _ • f ~' lie)' A JTA convention in the fall. Mr«. Fortat A. Irwin of 638 Fair- ^Sj^^|M|HH|B|^^HH^^g9|^i^g^^^gH charming ladi pr«,i(tent of State MJ^H^HiBH|H| nation, the det,i ?ti^^R^»* I WOIIDCI WIIO WDS CQIIIIIQ ' •Mlrnun.- Teacher* College, Jersey Cityi Dr. MH^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^HMpVil^^^^^: mination, the di fgt^^^^M " •"•WBB^«»» fIi?»- •• ^^ *wllIi"5 ,• Officers wer« installed as fol- Michael B, GiliifU, dtan of in- |M^^^^^^^^^^BBW[jMBHBB|^^ffilite8fe^.^fe#.,,,J sire for a lovelieiHI^HI^Hi :' lewi; President, Mrs. Wilfred P. Btruction at the same inititution; ^TT^T r»~i i i iT~" * <*e=ii&jjfcii.iU4 home andth e m.r7 ^7<^M - l'i TwrjlM j first vice president, Stan. , d J. Lerey Bailey, In charge ?»«"*.(•.'£ b«rii^r."TirivV>™7«l>a"' 5"^.!SfiVo"a iVrrut" I^itiveness thatt »^B , ^••k^ B ,«ident Thomas "I "rk^Ta^A'll^.VV.V^"™^^^^^ maker to erMt«KPi'/ %dU ^p^Hi^BL. : ««r, Mrs."HoV«r4 R." BraKfnrand Bdmond Robinson at GUsaboto """«'•«>• • "•l """' apicturesgue. dia-lfc.^A^.-jjMJ ' ji^L^LHl^L^LY • MMUrer, Mrs. rrejd A. Staeger. State Tetchers Colleffe, Ol»ssbor», ~ tinctive a t m ob -«MS??^iBB - : . • • M^^M||^^^^B Vn. ftobttt Hose, outgoing Uat week. Teachers Rename Ymitlifiil PJnnJrf - Phere for her®f^^|Fl W&^SBM^ .president, «•• preseated with • — . : .• „ u _ 1 I OlIlllIUl I 1311181 ll0me- W^mm^'M ' XjiiB^^Bi^V ' -4MtK«sM«itt'i»l«. Cited for "aer- LIADIR WAHf ADI PA* Association Head " Here, for *xWBiWK.'M JBluHHT . ^wm^^^^^^^^^^me^^m^m^^m^t^mm ^__ I ft I lvp I nn/>ni*t ample, are Bev jjHftif Jjsi^iS • MK&^OsfsSl^J^k "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^~^^ Mrs. Charles Lehman was re- *" WlVC ViCJIll'Cri eral typical quei -HP A*A^^H ' , ^JHSw^*flBttx A__^.^.. r«_«. »x -«-«• ' . _ elected president of the Teachers ies I received — C.rl Z«rro .^%lBPiSBB4r^ AnnOyinff 18111 It... to ' 1MODR AV*>V ' • • • « • Association last week in the high piwwnnn in^n YI»M -IA the ahswers to which should prove _^Bk T^aKS^Br ...
R'lJMJ '"U"!.1.1 ' '—•-^•l "'T-tiJSaai • t!ff,,~! ^IHW^" H"rtand Mrs. • Totten, IZ F»rley avenue, orating effect?" Answer i-Most aV«I^BBBBBBBV •M^*^Hk. disaDDOints the nerwwi ajSappOml;B ZDB 61801 4 :«Mtotfgfe&te-iU^*^r* * iMtHi treasurer, David Hart. Tneprogra m wil, inclu/e the Mo. certainly. I wai conversing with a •^••^••^••MHBbZ^tiVBV • P " '^•-••^^^••WMgi|iSlisvtfi»UHi Hostesses included Mesdamea za'rt "Sonata in D Major"; the rug expert just the other day ami BB^HB^HBB^HBBBBBltif ^HB\ * 1J AL II . \.. Y M&B^BBBHh«SBBBBsllBH Scian> Kud0'ph Kre9t*n> P™^ "Rhapsodj- in G Minor" by he informed me that rug manufac- ••^••^••^••^••Vlr^HBV ' IDMing tne Call 100. %' CS^HB^a^a^a^a^a^a^^a^Ha^a^HlK^HB^Hn Bonnerr, Max Souder, and the Brahms; Schubert's "Impromptu turers are now achieving some sBB^LBB^LBB^LBB^LBB^LBa^HK^flB^LHaW '•' iif^HBBBT^BBlHBSHBVt Hisses'Beatrice Kirby, Dama Hill, Op. 90 No. 4."; a group of Chopin very exciting new effects with •^••^••^••^••^••^••^••••••m. «r *K » A.ll • ':"" ' ' ^(•••••UflHI^BBftSBBBV^ Katherine Schaelfer, Polly Kump, numbers, including the "Revolu- beautiful graduations of color and M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Waiung a IU1I DUIlUte • Uii^BBBBBHl^L^^HHB^l^HBBMi Helen Wilson; Scott and Beatrice tionary Etude" and the "Fantasie- shading through the use of both •••••••••••••••••••••k £¥7^^^^^^^^HKKB§ij^^KKfl^^Hfp Kirby, . • Impromptu"; "Soaring" by Schu. high and low loops, or tufts, in thu ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_k before deciding !%t^^^^^^^^^H9V/9l^^9HRMP^^^HBpl! ~~~—: mann; "Jardins Sous La Plouie" same carpet, thus enabling the in- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B. ^EBa^Ha^HaV^I^^SflBl^i^bBBaE'l TRUTH, THE INVINCIBLE by Debussy and one or two orig- terplay of light and shadows on ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H there's nobodv home ',' (^^••^••^•aVBftaiHHHB^HBK^Bl Truth crushed to earth shall rise inal compositions. • the uneven surfaces to create a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H uuujr iiuuic |HS|^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^H^H| ,,*'ai,n"~ The8o n of Mr. and Mrs. Alien subdued feeling of pattern. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M |< |^, ., . H^^^^H^^^^^^^^^H^^^^HL| "heEli eternal years of God »e S. Kindt of Clark Township, Allen Question—"Mr. Zarro,"are mod- ^^^^^^^•|^^^B^^^V WOUJH nap avoid SUCH •^^^••i^^^^^^H „ , i .i , , ., began his study with Mrs. Totten em and traditional pieces well ^p^i^i^i^i^i^i^iHHi^i^i^i^i^B ^^"^^ , : ' jtt±-~~*a.tL_J1_' <"--,' rt* * ' •MMaaawMwe He;was the winner of an honor and yellow cool colors?" Answer ^^a^aV ^B^B^B^B^a^B^BM more teleDhone Calls everv 5 u ^^^^W^R"^ 'V.V .*" 't V V 'i award in the senior grade of tha —No, red and yellow are warm ^^H I^^^^^^^H , 1™™ «»Pnone cans every t: s ISt.S'-lfe , B' '«r"V,» >v ^i^t'J^ '/• t" ,' j . <** Griffith Music Foundation audi- colors since they reflect warm rays a^R^aSia^R^R^R^R^R^R^H A*t, l~ XT*.* T«»^,.. I .6!gfi&«irtA»Ai* .5 ,. -- .l-e^<& rf-^i—J <- ff tlons in 1952. He has been heard back into the room. ^B|^^^H . dftjr Ul NOW JeiWy, • DM MU let** Mwk VII S|Mrti U4tm. b«»r M*I *f *• J^wr feip7>^ ^J\J3> frequently this past year by clubs .. i,nfi,o,.n,i I,,. , ™ R^a^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^H I y •M ^WW «M l«t.W.nsr wiemeik HMMINIM, IM. ** ^EltgC-^'^Xi and organizations in the area. ; „ 1 ,, 7 R^a^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^H I yJtTTl. M»»^ t^ «•"»;»«•;«* »*•"» >" ^ »• *• ^KB£^^ YoKlutpelVTgTs'tfolSsr i^mX not phone ^0"^^^ i^il^il^il^H^il^il I vid -l Yi/iVttn -m.M miT irrr f f / (T^k the United StateTand Ca'n'aTns^ ? you ;vith the an9wer at no ^^^^^^^^B^^^H I • • ** IAGUAR MARK VII IK WCT\ •toofHghtoper.1M(Ho.iidtele. cost or obligation to you. iR^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^LM. m... \}^m^L^ I JiX\W%Ji\M\ J.V1/U.U*. Til i/\ ) AWUV vision. Her most recent work has • * • aR^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^Hi^RVLkBaW^lt^W^^ I Ther# i. .mart head-tuming .tyle ta the di.tu.gui.hed l*A—.^NCt 3 A Two" yeaJs"'^ fS™.""he" (Detail. »n »w BlipcoverS) ^^B^^Q^^^Hh3|^^E^ I ~.tteBt.lW TheteisoldworMcrafUmwATpw TV/'^wG• V °Wn °Pera C°mpany »"-^ tZ^ltt' desLed by° Z* rT ^^^S^^^W^^^KM^mB^' I
I 1 d e A. w.Umtin.,rUment panel ahd interior garmsJent. V\" f ffjfifck?^ ^^ ^JL™.? '' 1S ^ -nabTel"^^E^er Jho^. l^B^CX. ^^•iffiw/ » I -'«»««^ mA,^ .upple leather uphohterv ei J.^Jf^^ SS"^!^ f'^ «>• Z-o^udTo^^nvitnl ' ^^•|N§S?^HHjj[^K\IV l ;• 1W U ««!«. pUMnreTin .L. .r o. the-open ^ W^^Lj/ \ tr ^^LXS^^^^^^S^ ^H ^^O^^^^SSSfeS^ -. I »ad^m A. smooth, .HU,m.tU, tr.n»kiMi«n. , \ . l( Q^^Q] ^^t^^t^^Zl 433 South avenue, WestaeW.),,,,,,,, „ j ^^H ',,. ^ ^X^^^^f^Sp^ J8^ • : I A. . <* \ttl I j^^jli ^n '"formal reception will fol- ~" • j' : \ ^^^^^^H TTI W I There ii nuplui, tinging power Id the world', record- i, M\l I (>>_•• low the concert with Mrs. Kindt It costs something to reach for ^^^^H I f • \. holdiai Jaguar XK-120 twin overhead-canuhaft engine, ^t nt ff and Mrs. Totten as hostesses. the check and pay it, but it gets ^^^^^H jv I •ad newfound ...ur.nce in the .mooth, ro.d.hu,,in, " A « - , ~ ~ you home at a reasonable hour. ^^H X Al , I , kUk ajsd direct, po.itive iteeting. . Student Nurses Tour ' PMB X - • • I • . I i-:: ^••••5««t«B«f*pW»Trfn«W»tfP Children'3 Home •rW X Amwsrina vour I r PV C~..K. **«•-«*» w^.rjj.tth.A^.. inM. ^^^--^ ^ ^ pA|NT ^ I \ teIephoneZilyhe.ps I UmmUKim • UU>ALTIAM e »*eiOtY r*m AWmtVia student nurses and college physi- |f*|M IP* "*** to avoid I I , ItlCftST/fijJ entering the field^rphyS the"^ OUrrLlCb - disappointment foOJ • J SUBURBAN MOTORS *«O»A1IC •l»ll««* ''TSrwe'tiken on a tour of UVHC A Cl I IC 7 a«p=l=3-«^ , • h lt w bLUi ?\ «osoimiAvi.,n«.M ru.NF.uo «*». .,..» O.,H«, S* £E^J S SXi SL5S " _!l« * - NEW JERSEY BEIL # \_ I >| ' . .,,,,,. and its use in treatment of polio- 540 South Ave. TCI BDU/MJB fftHIHMV < JgaHl I J THE FINEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD | ^SSSS ^^ gSV^rSt. S Tel. WE. 2-6700 ^ TEIEPHONE COMPANY ylgffi I NOTICE NOTICE I niuusTjnni RDBERTTREAT DIMM 37 Elm Street 115 Quimby St. < I Wm be CLOSED Will be CLOSED I ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY I Beginning June 1st Beginning June 1st I 1 • _ IB-
Regular Daily Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular Daily Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. I Mondays 'til 9 p.m. Mondays 'til 9 p.m. 1 WESTFTELP (X.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Pa., was fined $8. For driving on [otorists Pay the shoulder of the road, Joseph S. UN Plan Outlined Moreno, Newark, was fined $8. For passing on the shoulder of the As Peace Force Old Guards ines in Boro road, John A. Tower of Irvington was fined $8. For-driving on the Despite its failures, the United Hear Admiral MOUNTAINSIDE — Robert A. wrong side of the road, Walter J Nations remains the world's great- est hope for peace, Weynian 0. A|NNIVERSARYLSALE Gromwald, Peapack, paid a fine of milton of Port Murray was fined bteengrafe, history teacher at Adm. A.,B. Alexis, USN, of SOS g last Wednesday night by Mag. Westtield High School and director South Euclid avenue, addressed ate Allen Thompson in Munici- For failing to display a name of the Westfield Adult School, told the Old Guard Thursday in the Join with Us in this GREAT 3-DAY EVENT Court on a careless driving and address on a commercial ve- the Lions Club Thursday night in YMCA. His subject was "Com- rg-e. On a charge of speeding ht' hicle, Royaldo C. Alois, Fleming- Mountainside Inn. mand of the Sea," which he illus- '»!!; was fi»*d *8. For parking in trated with two films. (1a $10 line. Mr. Steengrafe said it is easy to THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Mill lane, a prohibited area in Admiral Alexis' talk concerned for failing to display rear fen- i-cho Lake Park, Michael P. Nigro become discouraged with progress • flags on a tractor-trailer, the toward a settlement in Korea and the Navy in the Atlantic, the Pa- Open Friday Evening till 9:00 P.M. How Trucking Co., Jersey City, New Providence, was fined $5. with the way the Russian bloc cific and the Arctic He stressed i fined $5. For having no driv- Edward Orlinski, Newark, wa< snags other efforts of the free the importance of our control of i, license William J. Turner of fined $5 for failing to make a hand world at UN sessions. He pointed the seas. He was introduced by We're proud of our record, 30 years in Union County, completing 6 years in Westfield. ing Valley, N. Y., was fined signal for a right turn. Henry K to 1955, however, as the year in Adm. A. D. Stanley, a former di , Archie Jackson of Dunellen, Jans of Wyckoff and Florence M. which the UN charter will be re- rector. The values offered are better than ever I! I Silverman, New Kensington, N. Y., viewed and said an opportunity to i fined $10 for speeding, were fined $18 each for speeding. Louis SchmuW, chairman of the 'or illegal passing, Victor Ma- strengthen the organization will reception committee, welcomed SHOP AT THE Abe Danker, Newark, was fined be presented the world. > Rivera of Cleveland was fined • 10 for speeding. Lindley Leggett, William Darby, For driving on the shoulder, Plans were discussed for Lions George Webber, Don Drew, Louis participation in a golf tournament Quad and Henry Wagner after ex rid Taylor of Detroit was fined Many a wife has helped her hus- For traveling on the wrong with the Rotary and Exchange tended absences. SAY about our SANFORIZED PANTS band to get to the top of the lad- clubs at 12:30 p.m. Friday at LEADER STORE i of the road, Carl E, Carlsen, Birthdays of members, noted by der. Then she left him standing Echo Lake Country Club. Try a Pair and Be Convinced IT Hyde Park, N. Y., paid a fine there while she decided whether Rowland Mather, were Walter 109 E BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD $8, and for following too the picture would look better Edward Gray presided. Messenger, William Adams, Don ely, Howard E. Leber of York, there, or somewhere else. Drew. Visitors included David ANNIVERSARY WE. 2-5609 MAD THI lEAOf« fO» All IOCAL NEW! Wheeler of Rochester, N. Y., in- troduced by Charles Plumridge SPECIAL New Air Coaling equipment It being installed In our stere and John Pleasant of Indiana, in- to make yeur summer snapping mere temfertable. troduced by John Lemal. Plainfield Plating Co. Elected to membership were • TAN • OREY Walter Van Camp, John A, Sim: and A. Weslty Rice. Director G. DRILL PANTS NYLON Announces B. McDiarmid presided, Kapok Filled Singing waa led by William Bar- tow, accompanied by William R. .. 2.89 SLEEPING BAGS The Opening of Their Huntington at the piano. Reg. 9.95 value SPICIAl NEW MODERN PLANT School Defense Unit Size* 29-42 IOCATID AT To Hold Meeting 11.95 Route 22 - Greenbrook Township The monthly meeting of the Lin coin School Civil Defense group Best Grade SILVER PLATING-Repairing-Lacquering will be held Monday evening- at 8:15 p.m. in the school. Dr. Wil- CHINO liam D. Holatein will address the St» IS" x 7t" METAL ANTIQUES ... group on "Common Accidents and PANTS Nylon K.i 4 Hum rti. Injuries." Dr. HolsU-in, an osteo itr.nf111 •( CM»M mtli V] *MlfM. Repaired, Polished, Plated, pathic physician in Westlleld, in- • ARMY TAN • GREY Lacquered structed first aid classes during World War II and afterwards, 3.95 CAMP LOCKER TRUNKS BRASS - COPPER - ART METALS and his lecture will give informa- tion on the first aid treatment f Reg. $5 value STURDY MR! KHAKI or NAVY Polished and Lacquered fractures and bone injuries. The • Vat Dyed with partitioned tray public is cordially invited. Nut Tax The first aid clnss currently re- • Zipper Fly SPECIAL AT ceiving instruction from Mrs. Lin • Beit Tailoring da Walsh attended the last meet- OUTFIT YOUR BOY FOR CAMP • Sanfarlied ing of the Civil Defense group, AT THE LEADER STORE where proper methods of trans- porting injured victims were dem- Buy Several Pairs onstrated. For Month* Ahead SLACKS 100% NYLON Super Special Legion's Auxiliary Short Sleeve Plans Veteran's Party SPORT SHIRTS A party for veterans in Lyons Hospital has been set for June 3 3.63 it was announced at a meeting of Pastel Shades Martin Wallberg Unit 3, American Legion Auxiliary, last week in post Water-Repellent $5 value headquarters. Mrs. Josephine No Ironing Necessary Plainfield Platins Co. Sprague was named chairman. Zippered Mrs. Bernard Feldman was ap- (A. Hedrich & Son) pointed chairman of the poppy salo SPORT JACKET CRINKLE CREPE Route 22 Greenbrook Township Monday. A contribution was made to Camp Endeavor, Berkeley You're ready for any Cool Cotton (Between Dunellen and Bound Brook) Heights. Mrs. Betty Levy presided. weather In thi* trim Short Sleeve Tel. BO. 9-0370 Established 1906 jacket. Look* smart when LEADER WANT ADS PAY SPORT SHIRTS the mn ihinet, keep* Pastel Shades you dry when the rain fall*, feel* inua when the wind blow*. Full-cut 7.95 and 6.95 1.79 each for freedom of action. Nylon blend* with the crease- Sizes S-M-L resistant and spot repellent Choice of color*. No Ironing Necessary finish. 5.95
This Is The Every Jacket from our regular 6.95 and 7.95 dock. Broadcloth SAVE DOLLARSflI Sanforized That Around MORE MEN WEAR PAJAMAS Coat or Middy QC Styles ea FRUIT OF THE LOOM Sizes A-B-C-D Neat Pattern* GUARANTEED UNDERWEAR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND SPORTING GOODS DEPT. ^ ATHLETIC Anniversary Specials SHIRTS GOLF BALLS 2.95 per dozen Smtothed SHORTS 69/ ARCH SUPPORT SIZES 28 TO 52 SPECIAL 2.85 CUSHION HEEL Made by TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS SNEAKERS 69c For Boys or Men BOYS' DEPT. SPECIALS
Boys' ' Each year word gets around that this or that car CHINO PANTS O.D. HERRINGBONE is "the buy." This year it's the Packard CLIPPER. • GREY one FATIGUE PANTS Then.beforeyousignanorder— • TAN ou are reading about an auto- Xt7J Ymobile that has been in the pay a visit to your Packard 1.95 news since the first day it was CLIPPER dealer and give this e Zipper Fly Introduced. And the news traveled new car a careful going-over, in- • Large Cargo Patch Pockets cluding a ride of your choosing! fast! • Best Quality • Sanforized You'll find that this CLIPPER Say you've got a new car in by Packard is practically in the Boys' Sizes 8-18 • Extra Strong mind. You have a certain sum of same price league with dolled-up, money you can afford to pay for low-priced cars! it. Maybe you're thinking that a WHITE DUCK BOYS' STRIPED small, low-priced car is good So why not see your CLIPPER In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD enough, or one of the other dealer and learn for yourself why is building today a car so beautiful and BASQUE SHIRTS the men who know motorcar PANTS medium-priced cars. All right. fine that it is applauded everywhere as Size* * Keep your convictions, but also values best say the CLIPPER "America's new choice in fine ears." is "the buy" of the year! Ask the man who owns one—today! Sanforized to 16 I. keep an open mind. Zipper Front 3.45 Reg. 1.50 value
SUPER SPECIALS BOYS' BEST QUALITY ZIPPER DUNGAREES or Reg. $3 value Blue Denim Sanforized PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. MEN'S 2.29 425 North Ave. E. Westfield, New Jersey Shop the LEADER STORE in WESTFIELD and SAVE I
i Vat: --.«*!.• * --- Jty-Tv THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 The board approved a plan to X-ray all pupils of grades nine Church Women Plan through 12 and all employes, by Breakfast, Bazaar Fanwood-Scotch Plains News the Union County Tuberculosis League. SCOTCH PLAINS — A May The board accepted the resigna- breakfast and bazaar will be held In the Good Old Summertime grade in School 4. John Whitcomb The superintendent also report- tions of Albert N. Miller, driver at the Willow Grove Presbyterian of New York, sevench grade, Har- ed that all elementary schools education teacher in the high Church, Raritan road, Saturday JIM: "Picnics are a pest, I still soy, but these porch partieg are line." ' Scotch Plains old Kreis of Elizabeth, woodshop now are conducting a project on school, Mrs. Lois Sarvetnick from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. instructor in the high school, Geo. bicycle safety. All pupils in the fourth grade teacher in School 1 This event is sponsored by the JANt: "You don't like cold food and you hate cooking on a camp fire, so T0D Hires Teachers Esposito of Scotch Plains, com- third, fourth and fifth grade are and Mrs. Robin Grant, fifth grade Willow Grove Service Club, Wil don't like picnics. At these parties we have hot dishes and no iroubl mercial teacher in the high school, eligible for the program. The teacher in School J.. low Grove Presbyterian Woman's to you, my lad, thanks to electricity.". Mrs. Lucy T. Johnson, Scotch course includes presentation of a Approval "in principal" was Club and Sewing Circle. Proceeds For Next Year Plains, seventh and eighth grade film, "Bicj'cling Safety Today," voted a brochure explaining the will go to the church. JIM: "Cheap, too. The food may cost us plenty, but not the social studies teacher, and Mrs. discussion of bicycle safety fol- new building program prepared by Co-chairmen are Renee With- fuel. Cooking for this party probably cost us only a Ruth Freeman of Cranford, home lowed by a written test, inspec- the board's public relations com- standley, Clara Schade and Harriet SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board tion of bicycles for mechanical de- tew pennies." of Education Thursday night ap- economics proctor in the high mittee. The brochure will be mail- Doerries. school. fects, and a riding test involving ed to all citizens of the Scotch proved contracts for new teachers . There will be tables with home correct handling of a bicycle, and Plains and Fanwood, and an ap- made food and candy, plants, white UDDY: "He's said it. I'll grill the ham- for npxt year as follows: Julian The board approved a two- the use of proper hand signals. month contract with Robert Lew- propriation for printing and dis- elephants, children's toys, clothes, burgers, toast the rolls, make Giguere of Lewiston. Me., to teach is as custodian of Shackamaxon The program in each of the tribution up to $200 was approved. aprons and books. Pony rides and the coffee, all for a few pen- in the sixth grade, Miss Marilyn School, and the district clerk was schools is being carried oat with The board voted to purchase 50 ice cream for the children will be . nies. I do a lot of work around Franzen of Scotch Plains, third authorized to employ an additional the assistance of the local police new band uniforms from Grau- available outside. Breakfast and custodian. departments and interested PTA bard's of Newark for $2,335, $1,- lunch will be served. the house, too. My 600 of which the board will be re- The board also voted to employ members. charges as an A gift to the high school library sponsible for and the balance to electric servant Mrs. Virginia Smith of Plainfield be raised through school activities. as a teacher for two months to of 97 books, donated by E. C, 'Plains Choral Group have been, down- Markham, a former president of fill the vacancy caused by the res- Holds Elections ward over a long ROSE FOOD ignation of Mrs. Virginia Speak- the Board of Education, also was man. reported by Mr. Brunner. School Building SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch period of year«." School Superintendent Brunner The board approved a specia Plains Choral Society held ita fir's; reported the enrollment figure for rate for school usage for Cub Pack meeting of the month last Wed- April at 2,476 in all schools, as 37, which allows the unit six free Plan Settled nesday evening at the Scotch HYDE & ELLIS compared to 2,469 in March and meetings, after which it will be re- Plains Methodist Church chapel. 2,235 in April of last year. En- quired to pay the janitor's fee. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board The group rehearsed for the pro- 540 South Ave. rollment by schools for April was Upon the recommendation of its of Education settled on a school gram which was given for the high School 1, 478, School 3, 181, School building and grounds committee, building program Thursday night, ichool PTA Tuesday under the di- 4, 461, High School, 820, Ever- the board voted to award contracts as recommended by its Building rection of Mrs. Roger Cockburn Tel. WE. 2-6700 green School, 362, and Shackamax- to low bidders as follows: Conrad Committee. However, the board and accompanied by Mrs. Adele School, 174. Jacobson Corp. of Plainfield for was split, 5-2, on one phase—the Beatty. roofing on School 4, $2,298.19; building of a $100,000 all-purpose Mrs. S. L. Crlsafulli was elected Butcher Heating of North Plain addition to the Shackamaxon president of the group for the | IWi hrf. Sk.,. KB-'. JW Sko,. EW« P«.(. Slli/: Elf'. IW field, oil-burner for School 4, $2,- School. coming year; Mrs. Thomas Don- 833 plus $35 for oil gauge; Cran- The program, the financing of nelly, vice president; Mrs. Walter ford Decorators of Cranford, ex which will be decided by voters in Morgenweck, secretary; Mrs. Rich- tenor painting of School 1, $1,320; the June 2 referendum, calls for ard Pheasant, publicity chairman; Singac Auto Supply of Singac: the addition of six classrooms and Mrs. Peter W. Trump, treasurer; "IUUMIH Com/or*" mowing equipment, $3,077; and the all-purpose room to Shacka- Mrs. Harold Wolfe, corresponding Harry Rich Co. of Newark, tile maxon School, and a four-room ad- secretary and Mrs, John Panosh, work in the high school and dition to Evergreen School. ibrarian. I Schools 1 and 4, $2,594. Ill" a vote on acceptance of the plans in accordance with recom- Contracts were also allowed to mendation of the architect, board If you want a thing well done, BARGAINS IN I seven low bidders for athletic member Samuel Hyman voiced ob- don't do it yourself unless you equipment at a total cost of $1,< jection, stating that the addition really know how. SUMMER FURNITURE! I 928.61. of four more classrooms to ac- The board approved renewal of commodate 120 pupils would be Tkm year 'rmmmd M a boiler contract with Boiler Serv more practical. He was joined by H 4-OOM ice of North Plainfield, acceptance Mrs. Hannah Williams, who said of the low bid of $1,850 for the she was not sure the plans for tho ON «f the Lara** OUTDOOR Summer installation of a sound system in all-purpose room are "financially Open 24 Hour* a Day/ Furniture Display* In Jhe ImH Evergreen School on a five-year sound." rental purchase to Station Radio Board members 'overruling the of Westfield, an expenditure of objections were Samuel Green- Mm I'HIRHll'V: Q PMI O UmbraHaB $50 to the Fire Underwriters for house, presiding in the absence of 611 Park Ave., HalnfieM D WrwsM Iran D HamitKKki an electrical inspection of the high President Stuart M. Truitt, and D Choir. • Aluminum O school and Schools 1, 3 and 4, and Vice President John W. Snyder, • lodwn DTabki a $21 expenditure to the Scotch William Saner, Rudolf Frcund, Registered •fiarmadst In • Chcrim Plains Bulletin to print 1,000 Q Outdoor OrHlf • lamp* D Sand IOMI Russell P. Patterson and Fred W. crtttitflcincc en sfor9# building usage forms. Schi'amm. O Swlnfli • Porch Sharfm A time schedule to go into ef- Day and Night M Picnic Oulflh PI Swlnai School Superintendent Howard n Q Sun tall. fect next year in the high school B. Brunner strongly urged con- Wwthw Vmi • tlrd Salhl D MarqiMM • Park ttncfiw and,, junior high school was ap struction of the all-purpose room S Slid.. proved and sets senior high school which he claimed an essential part session hours from 7:52 a.m. until of modern education. Caih and Carry Saw You Monty I 12:27 p.m. and junior high school Mr. Hyman and Mrs. Williams time from 12:22 until 4:45 p.m. also were in the minority in two H TM Can't Qtf h InM Yaw Cw Writ Dttnr According to another board de- other votes, one to authorize bids cision, the all-purpose room in to be received June 3 on furniture THE m LAMS mill «IWitii" Evergreen School will bo used next for various schools, black top for year to accommodate pupils eating School 1 and High School, roofing PATIO lunch'there "only insofar as the for School 3 and fuel oil, and an- SHOP ' in-wall tables can serve the group." other for purchase of two pianos materials - Intelligent Planning and Application It was also decided that the at $550 each from Altenburg Pi- Route n, West of Somerset St., North •lainfMd board's 'educational committee will ano House of Elizabeth. further study the matter and rec- The objection to the first vote •|Mi Oily • A. M. TIN II P. M. — litMtac lisltys ommend a policy for accommodat- raised by Mr. Hyman was that the Are Necessary For Good Results 1 ing the overflow lunch pupils from notification did not allow the re. '« fMto 3>«» . »«r», Paifa Shop • Efctr ! PgUp Sfcgp • Ifttr't FoU the all-purpose room. quired length of time for bidders EXPERIENCE COUNTS AND SAVES to respond. Expediency was tha It's Planting Time reply of other board members, who We carry Quality Materials said delay in receiving bids would Whan you buy here you eon hove, without obligation, GLADIOLUS BULBS prevent usage of the facilities un- expert advice on lawn, garden, and tree care, gained Imported Holland Bulbs, No. l's. Mixed colon. In- til after the start of the fall term. through our years of experience as professional land- cludes the new Gen. Eisenhower. Mr. Hyman said that purchase «esp*/ craftsmen and certified tree experts. The right of the pianos would involve a cost Choice No. 1 Michigan-grown bulbs. Named vorietiw. who drink of more than $1,000 and should product used at the right time will save you time, effort and money. Start right for best results. Straight and mixed colors. therefore require advertising for Loose and Packages American bids. Delmci' E. Everett, district clerk and business manager, re- plied that it was not practical to SPRAYING TIME FOR ROSES, FRUIT CANNAS DAHUAS 3oufof4 Brands- set specifications for such items BLOSSOM, EVERGREENS and that two to be purchased had been located after "shopping .A FULL LINE OF INSECTICIDES around." Mrs. Williams abstained FOR EVERY GARDEN NEED from tho vote. Flowering Shrubs, Shade Trees, Evergreens Roses Fruit Trees » SPRAYERS AND DUSTERS Hawthorne (Paul Scarlet) Study Group See and try the new "Trombone" sprayers ROSES Also Tank Sprayers — All Sizes. Holds Banquet • Jackson & Perkins Packaged and Potted Free Advice on your Spraying Problem^ SCOTCH PLAINS—Members of i • TOM THUMB SEED FLATS the Afternoon Study Group of tho Methodist Church were guests at For S»d and Plant* TIME FOR WEED CONTROL the annual spring banquet given • VEGETABLE, FLOWER and DRY OR LIQUID APPLICATION by the Evening Study group in the HERB SEED chapel Thursday night. Mrs. How- (P«ka«> and Bulk) ard Allen, chairman, presented the • ONION SETS program which included group • BIRD SEED AND FEEDERS singing. MICHIGAN • Mrs. Edgar Compton of Newark, • "BULBS" FOR THE "INDOOR" secretary of Christian Social Rela- GARDENER tion and local activities of the • GERANIUMS »TOMATOE PLANTS PEAT Newark conference of the Metho- • PERENNIALS • ASSORTED VEGETABLE NAT'iirs HNr.sT SOIL BUiLDEB choose wk "iybe dist Church, discussed "Our Rc- zens," • ANNUALS PLANTS New officers were installed as follows: ChnirniRii, Mrs. Allan; vice chainnnn, Mrs. Joseph Hy- FENCE 1 _ 2 — 4 Bu. Bags man; recording secretary, Mrs. Bulk, too Donald Rogers; corresponding sec- Post and Rait, Rustic, Estate and retary, Mrs. Fred Atkinson; treas- Picket Fencing In Stack — On Display "FEED YOUR TREES" urer, Mrs. Walter Jones; sunshine hidy, Mrs. Wiiiium Mayer; public- ity chairman, Mrs. Edwin Slinrkey. DAILY 8.30 TO DARK —OPEN SUNDAYS 9-4 Members voted a pledge of $100 towards the improvement of th3 Jmpel basement. They also THE PUBLIC HAS VOTED overwhelmingly for planned a picnic meeting for June blended whiskey. Three out of every four bottles, of 11 at Seeley'B Grove. Mrs. Chnrles Burgess, dinner roughly 75%, of American whiskey bought in the clmirmnn, was assisted by Mes- United States is blended whiskey. And Kinsey Silver lnmcs Allan, Jones, Meyer and Blended Whiskey is the choice of a large percentage Slinrkey. Tho devorntinpf commit- «O95 of blended whiskey drinkers. They choose it because tee included Mcsilamcs Frank Fer- nandez, D. B. Miller and Rogers. O 4/S Qi of its "whiskey richness". Waitresses were Mcadumcs Floyd Johnston, Harry Mceaner, L. Carlo- ton Wobb, Wayiu1 Sockwoll, Cloyd a-jTTul Osbornc, Cicnovicvc llmina, Paul IMivhauls and Wilbur Vrcclund. A JUDGMENT In a biography of tho life of ^t'cil Rhodes, famous Englishman, .here's a story about n judge who 1100 South Ave. • Westfield iviis culled upon to settle II dispute LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMEN between two lirotlu'r.s over an in- CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT KIHSEY lieritancc of luml. tSaid the wise ESTAB. 1928 oM judge: "Let one, brother divide the lund, and let the other brother PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WESTFIELD 2-3109 - WE DELIVER JttWBWJWWSKIV W.I MOOP. M% GRAIN NEUTRAL IWmil • K1NSIY DISTIUINa COVVUNF|[LD,PAT lave first choice." THE WESTFTELD At NOT S.P.-Fan, News T* YM Tag Day For BUSINESS DIRECTORY Polls Ready For Camp Nets $230 •fit RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES SCOTCtt PLAINS—C»mp" E*.. ^ B. of. E. Voting deavor Tag Say here S»turd»if " ROOFERS brought a record {230.40 Ijito 1b£}/> • INTERIOR • • NURSERYMEN • SCOTCH PLAINS—Tellers and camp treasury. The fund will J»-^ Complete Selection DECORATORS other officials designated to con- used to send underprivileged chl)-.'J DREWETTE'S ABC ROOFING & SIDINC duct the special school election dren in the county to tbe Fr*»h»;; A SURPRISE of RAWSON here and in Famvood June 2 were Air Camp. ,~i AWAITS NURSERY CONTRACTORS announced this week by the Board t MOTORS, INC. CHAIN Wholesale nnd Retail ROOFING Richard F. Lemal, camp tti ARTISTS' SUPPLIES YOU Specialising In or Education, rolls will be open who conducted the seventh M.^ • Rkododrnaroaa • MnunUlii l.««rrl Outtera — Leaden from 3 to 9 p.m. DECORATORS • KverKreeua aSkadeTrers CSkruba Kor Free Batlmatea drive, said the current effort toft •5 Authorized CUSTOM MADE WBatneld S!-40M eall WHatMld I-OS.1* Polling District 1, comprising ped all previous drives. Twenty* :i gtate Urn. So. S3 Mouiilnln.la* IM Marlon Are. Westnel uemral election districts 1 and • Furnltare two members of young peoplei' v PONTIAC of Scotch Plains, will be in th groups in the Fanwood Presbyt*-":." • Slip high school cafeteria. Mis. Ed rian Church and the Scotch Pliint -.,; OEUVEKD JOHN T. DEERING CO. gar P, Turner has been name* TO TOUt OPTICIANS Baptist Church were the canTMfr- DOOR AT chairman, and Mrs. p. Gottfried ers. ' . ^ Hoorina miN secretary. Deimer E. Evr-iett, dis Wl DO UNE MCTUIE FOAMING A SAVINGI kouc Pot* O«r CRNKHAI. OOMTHACI'ING The money collected Is enough,,-' ROBERT F. DAY Bltlaultea Wltaaat Obllotlaa trlct clei-k and business manage! FARM PACKED to send nine children to the cusp ' 114 E. Broad St. Westflel- Prescription Optician Pkoaeai n.iilnllrld tl-OtKIT — 6-441 of the school board, will opon ti in Johnston drive for a 10-4*)r » polling place. Tellers wJH be WEilflild 2-4040 etll III U**ot nill>ark U R»8oS. plalalfl period. The camp Is operated by SCHMALZ I1T E. BHOAU IT. WRSTPIKLD WKatteld 1-MS8 Mesdames Clarence Adelman, P • AUTO DEALERS • Bugle and Goorgo Macaulay. tha Christian Endeavor Society ef ' Plalnflsld 6-8870 • Bias It. WeatCel Union County. UNION COUNTY HA E. FRONT ST. Pl.AINFlKl.n RUG CLEANERS DAIRY (Opp. People! Bank * Trust Co. School 4 auditorium will bo Pol Those who canvaaxed wet»i • BUICKCO. Ing District 2, comprising all ge Christine Albano, Bette Davll, • • BERSE BROTHERS PL 6-3277 •JUVENILE FURNITURE* eral election districts In Fanwooc Authorized Nancy Faulpel, Judy FleltchmM, -, PAINTS AND HAMRAH BROS. Mrs. C. Stuart Burns is clmlrmar Margaret Hetri, Janet Hildebratrf, - BUICK OKU OF Pl,AIJiriKI,ll» and Mrs. Arthur M. Ia'aacson, sec AL BERSE'S OIDKST nv« ci.iiANicna George Hulaizer, Jerry Hulslitr. ; WALLPAPER Complete laaHraaee Coverasa retary. School Superintended DOG FOOD Marian Keyes, Susan Koues, Bet- . CAROUSEL All IMS Patteraa Howard B. Brunner will opon thi erly Lawler, Margaret Linder iM , > Ufa Sloraia Fadllllra polls. Tellers will h» Meadamoi J«T»II* rarallare —Tors * Oamss Qaeeaa Wallpaper Nancy Newell. • _> DpSOTO & PLYMOUTH HANDYS PET SHOP Naw la •toelt. : Coaaalct* Hcpalr Serrlr* John Biiirden, E. D, Baker and R Also, Audrey Prior, Lucy Pur. ' eall WKaticU *-MT« F. Perdunn, AtilhorUa* Salea t. Servlca P. A. HfthdvlUtt, Prop. ilu Ooaspleta ll»» af Dapaat Pala Wall-To-Wnll carpcllnr vis, Jacqueline Qulgley, Jeiste* -' Complete Line of SO KI.M gTRBBT Oleanca la tac llomi or UWIra Pollintr District 3, comprisini • Peril • Auto R*Mlriai( COLORTONE PAINT Richards, Lyn Stevenson, Ntncjr Salet & Service DOG FOOD * ACCESSORIES general election districts 3, 4 am • Towla* • Acccwarli OHO TRUCK tAXBI U. B. Impacted Horse Meat 332 Island Av. Plalnflel Taber, Barbara Van Allen, Garry Canaries and Parakeets • LAWN MOWERS • & WALLPAPER B of Scotch Plains, will be In til Wilbor and Alice Wright. , 44S North Aw. Weatltl* !IU XL fjroad PLainflold 6-4436 hish school cafeteria. Mrs. Wll WEatlMi 3-M9* WEalitM 2-24S3 Troploal Fish, Tanks, etc. WmtOeld 2< 8*7 Inth AT.. WIMMI S-M3* LaGRANDE LAWN Ham E. Davis has been liKmei MOWER REPAIR SHOP BROWN & KELLER'S chairman. T1)B secretary is Mrt Building Work Westfield • PHONOGRAPHS • ISxporlencod Walter W. Austin and high scho< HUGH CLARK LAWN MOWERS Oriental alul Domostlo principnl Robert Adama Jr. wil • DRUG STORES • •alca A Service BIC1 Cl.lOANISllg open tho poll. Tellers will be M. • Rkarpeaed a Repaired • Ptle< THE BANDSTAND Is Authorized Motor Sales Co. Inc Modern Cold Slomtlo Vaults dames Clarn Stievator, Robert MOTORS Ker* Made — Bdsed Taola lUnmtl S2S II, IUJrnil, Wrallltld wig 2-Oom Ta«r Aatkarlaed IM a. Elmer WEatleU 2-030S MUSIC SHOP Scott and Lucy Johnson. Tau Aatk»KM4 Onln CENTRAL CuMp1«t« lAnm off 12-18 Waahlavton Avr. plnliilleli FANWOOD—Twenty-seven pit*, HUSICAlT INtTnt/MB PL Il-H-KMI Hoairht »W Hold mits for new residences estlmtttd PHARMACY ' to cost $293,400 were issued by • LIQUOR STORES • "Private InHtVuctlon Ring, Earring Utoliiel J. Cerrnele, He«. Fharm. on All InatrunientB'* the Ruikling Department Ult' OODP"! PLYMOUTH SERVICE STATIONS Taken in Entry month, according to Building In- PRESCRIPTIONS spector George H, Draper, AL'S CITIES SERVICE SALES — SBRVICJO SCOTCH PLAiNS-A .Ilnraon, Tho department also issued 15 Sales and Service PARTS — REPAIRS PHONOGRAPH nn-f valued at $700 and a diaraon- pormlts for alterations, addition! Genutiu Factory Parts ELM LIQUOR SHOP Gas — oil 81» Norta A«, B. Weatlel RECORDS rarrlnir vahird at $3(30 woro nmoni (uid oil hurnor installation, ralalnjy •U»ect ';ars Bought & Bald Edw. P. Strubel. Prop. Lubrication WKalBrld 2-1038 ' Carefully Compounded items rpporlod mis.Hlnjf to tlm po the cost estimate) for all construe* Kwlk Are. W. WntltM Drata - Pertames - Coauetlea Wnnhlnu; lico Monday by Albert C. FeUe tlon to $300,058 for April." Beer — Wlnei — Liquors nnil l'ullalilii WSltllll 2-M34 Sick Room suppllra of 805 Muir tcrraco. Ho oald h Twenty permits for nuw houm. • AUTO ELECTRICAL nolly Haalaoa Ice Oream The Music Staff Nor!a ATP. and Clark honin was brokon Into ovor tlii woro Issued to De Trollo Brothera CM Cealral Are, WUstllcId a-1488 WE DELIVER weekend nnd tlm hxi dlacovorei Records - Skeet Mnalc - Pkonocrapn of Kearny, buildlnpr 18 houses in LAING SERVICE wlitm he l-uturnod Sunday nlirht Poplar plnco nnd two in Winfield Maalcal Acer vaorlea Also inlnsliiK wo two ban'lcB wit] place, each nt ?10,B0fl. call WEitflaid 2-3113 miinll imiounta of cliHnge. MOTOR CO. FRED W. URBAN DARBY'S DRUG STORE Olliers woro issued as follo/wi!! AUTO WHatdeld S-1441 Ciipt, Jnnipa Osrnito snld en Kinit George Village, Inc., ol 9 Elm Westfield Tiren—TIIIION—Hntterleu trancu wua piincd through a win Scotch Plains, biiildlnc nt 170 ' Your AXkorlird ELECTRIC Phone: WEstfleld 2-1198' Hecnpplng Burvtco CADILLAC (low broken on tho renr. Tin Pleasant avenue, estimate $10,000, uthorlsed CAnTBn pluco wns tliorouKhly riinsuckod. Dealer & STROMBERQ 339 South Av. W. Westfiel HORTON'S nd nt 39 Oakwood com I, $10,0001 Carburetors PLUMBERS South mill H«, Iftilun Awn., € run fan OlIicorH Joseph Pownia am Benjamin Israelxky of Tlalnfleld " "Complete Auto Repairs" & PETERSON'S •1V1. Cr, 11-11201) Homo Bulldorn, 84 Beech avenue, Sales and Service call WK.dltld 2-1T4T Rnnmcl Little are continuing th' 458 Nortk Arc, E. LIQUORS invustii!atlon, $12,500; Darby U. Beclham of • Pknei FLalMltU 0-2241 C. W. BRIANT COOGAN'S AMOCO FunvoM, 00 North avenue, $10,« WESTFIELD LIQUOHS - WINES - BBEIl 1 llt-121 E. Btk Street JAMES WHALEN PLtlMMNO * III3ATING 000; Harry Deutsohlandev, 8B Far- Prompt Delivery Service SERVICE STATION Fireside Fellowship ley avonuo, $10,000; John F. Strrlee Drpl.l ISM E. «t» Street PHARMACY Ample Put-king Bpaoe CONTRACTOR Marlto, 197 Iluntor avonue, $10,- «O WKatllcld 2-B841 Names New Olficers . rm«rly Wltman-Bell Phurpujcy) |1K> Joutti Aw, W, \V>atn«ld Call M Esl nelil S-1321 AMOCO 000; Richard W. Blttlo, 99 Wood- • lond avenue, $14,000. HARRY MILLER PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY S25 Nortk Are. West Weatleld M — Oil — Cmii|»Ic4 I^uhrlcntl PANWO0D—The Flresido Fci QUALITY WINE & Ccntrnl Ave, mill (liiliuby lownhip of tho Presbytoriai Fees for tha month amounted to • Draff Na*da E. C. KEPPLER MOTORS, INC Electrlo ADT0-LIT0 terrle* • Coaaietlra LIQUOR CO. Church Im8 nnnouncod tho follow $721. Vnlted MOTOns Serrlce • lick Room KBDPIIM Stiff officers 'for tlio ensuing yenr I NoHk AT*. WErlea FANWOOD—Thirty-nine pupils flL'i'ved us tha nominating comml of Maritarette Houston Totten per- ROBERT TREAT 21,1 North Ave. K. WKntllnld 2-&KV Salea »nd lerrlee ELECTRICAL G. WILLIAM RAU tee. formed in three piano recitals re- • Body and Fender Repairing; CHATTIN, INC. LIQUOR SHOP cently in tlio studio at 72 Fnrloy • Auto Fainting & Reflnlihlng PMlJIIIlNd « IIKATINO The group hns allotted $200 fo "Havo a Chat with Chattln" APPLIANCES Beer —Wines — Liquors JOIIIIINU avenue. • Parts and Accessorloa Dellverr SerTioe Westfield Friendly Service tho bnsketbnll fund to purchni Em. 1932 lie Nortk AT. B. We.ll.ld rnll WKatteld 2-1000 Klectrlo Bewer Cleaning Service Molill I'mducla ~ facilities for tho church-sponsorc Tho performers were Roberta «—oil teams. It nlsod voted .$50 for Arnold, Andrea Burpard, Nancy WEatHeld t-M»8 AWNINGS • AUSTER'S IB Qulnilir Weatneld eall WlCitdrld 2-5752 Lulirlcntlon — 'Waihomoidlp — benevolence which in to be chose Brown, Mary Brafrir, Nancy Hoyd, Canvaa and Alnaslaaaa Aatkortted 2421 Allwoad nd. Weatfleld "For that Spei.dy Henry Counts, Penelope Day, Bctto Robt. A. Nash Co. LOANS Cor Wash" A Juno picnic is belnp planned. We Rent Caimplea 2ii« North Are, Dnvi.i, Jon ii Foster, S.i*an Gor- Wllit. 2-0:177 Custom-Made Ttnttiu Bllad* don, Jamen HoKrefo, Baibnrn 7Fo- For Frlendlr FRED A. CHRISTIANSEN Gels Scholarship pn.-fe, Peter Horrick, Ann Hcr- WlBdnr akadea I'I,U'H1IINO AND HDATING riek, Janlcn Ifaer, Julanne Haer, HUDSON To Webb Institute itlmatea and Samples on Baqueat OBNKJIAL EI.ECTIUO OIL, nUHNEll SKIIVICE Victor Rogers Winifred Janckes, Allen Kindt, Susnn Kouoa. Dealer ( Honk AT«>. W. WnHldl APPLIANCE DEALER Res.i a llomratead Terrace SCOTCH PLAINS — Wllllnr John E. Pitcher Scotch 1'ialna, N. J. Anno Klmberlcy, Editli Louise WEatneld 2-0032 Radios • Rerrtreratora • Raasea Texaco Products I'Vnnk Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mr A WEstfleld 2-4800 HAVOUNE Motor Oil William Frnnk Sr., 2218 GlitnL Matt lie, Luise Niemeyer, Ellen Sales & Service Tel.i Fannood Oaher, Judy Odell, Alice Petty, • Waaklpi Machine*. tl>, Quick, Co.lfidontlnl Service nvtMiuc, mcinhcr of tlio class oulaon, Betsy Poulson, Geraldins I E. Broad St. Weatleld "- Auto Los.ns In 15 Minutes 10B3 of Scotch Pliilns Illch School, Parts — Repairs CLEANERS & DYERS • lutH lici'n Holt'ctcd in a class of 21 'ctty, PejtW CJui(tley, Jacqueline WEatlald 3-6WI Also Loans lin Furniture, Salary, • SHOE REPAIRS • H4 E. 2nd St. or Fersonal Note MARFAK to study at Wvbh fnatituto of Nn- Quirky, Jnnlcc Roberts, Louis BROWN & KELLER'S Lubrication 'ill Architocturo on tho hawis of n >Stn.tli, Gloria StRvonick, Cnrole CLEANERS « 11VEH9 Friendly Finance Co. AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR liition-wido competitive cxaralim- ruilt, Robert Trultt, Gall Talbot, Garmente • Draprriea ELECTRICIANS Tires, Batteries and Accessorle .ion. Tho award covef» nil ox- Mloo Wriirht, Marjoriu Wlllard aCartnl&B • Pnra 213 Baat Ilroid »t. WealDeld • Blankets a Ho** Alex Hocco Cpra Cnlleil For tuiil Delivered H'MHCS, t u i t i o n, tian.iportatioij, md John Yoeckel. NORRIS Modern Storage Vault* Lie. No. 726 oom and boiird. 228 E. Broad St., WentAeld WE 2-0008 CHARLES T. BRENNAN Hlioe liPimlrlfiK*—•Ttivlalble Roh-H •IS Waahlna-faval Jlunorvo Officora Trail 223 10. Broart St. Weat Refuse Hauling Trucks Aatkorlie* Prompt Cleaners leaat eoat to you.' WESTFIL'LD LUMBER STORAGE iiur Corps pro^rani. •re w«. x-dios-j Era, we.2-s»ST Tin* Jiij^h school Honior was rep- SCOTCH PLAINS—Responding SAME DAY SERVICE tHi Bdsar Road Jl-91-t RESTAURANTS HENRY P. TOWNSEND nsontatlvo to Hoys' Stato Inst complaints by residents of UaH- «*• at 10 — Ont at PlTe" MILLWORK CO. car, and he is now n invmbnr of an nnd Rnhway roads in tho soulh Arckltectnral Woodwork STORAGE ho som'or play cast, Ills activltlns section of tho township, Dr. * 1S3 Central At*- fVeatfleld live included football, track; Stu- Salea * gerrlce FISH DEALERS Lnlnber MOVING & PACKING Vlllinm Snmpson, chairmnn of the Phono We. 2-0581 call Waltteld Z-4SSS ent Council, editor of school pa- lonrd of Health, has requeste{I lo- Complete Farta Dept, BIVONA BROS. 10 North ATC. B. Weataeld MANSARD cnii lyis-ufl r anil president of Service Club. nl police to act nsrainst owners of lortk and Central Area. WeatSeU 111 Nurlli Ave. IV. rucks or other vehicles hiuillnir WEatlela* 3-O23* FRESH FISH DAILY » MAGAZINE • •efuse in violation of hralth ordl- • CONTRACTORS INSCRIPTION AGENCIES WATER SOFTENING lancos over tlio thoroughfares on CHOICE SEA POOD • UPHOLSTERERS AND ho way to dumping grounds. 25-27 E. Broad St. . Weatlrtd LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVICE Dr. Sampson hna requested PACKARD Neumann WEDDINGS AND TEAS DESIGNERS WK.tllfld S-84MS CASSELL own ship Attorney Harry Bern- DELECTABLE CATERING Soft Water Service Co. ein to ndvi.'e whether Rarltnn WESTFIELDCO.,Inc. Construction Co., PUBLISHERS SERVICE In Now,,York City's Greenwich PARTIES TO PLEASE /Illago for 25 years, and In ronTA-soi'T nd Rnhway ronds enn bo mnde • FLOOR COVERINGS • SUDSCIUPTIONS Luncheons Illnnrra XVATIOH C'OVIU'I'IO.MJVa icht traffic streets on Sundays in A«thorl«e4 12 to tt p.m. ttillutuHliiii Vestflold for the past 30 years, Inc. TO ANY iivr der to prevent the caning of MACA7.INR OR T11ADB flumlnr PliiMpr* lur accumulative experience is PACKARD MASON CONTRACTORS JOUUNAI, 12i:ilJ p.m. loTi.'ll) p.m. liUML'TIT flnlra. Ki-rvlcp, Ili-nlnli .rbuKO on thftt day. HYDE & ELLIS, INC T.11 W. 7tll I'l.alnllelil fl—10,12 I your service. Solas & Service BUILDERS cnll \Vr*(nrI,l 2-12B3 FLOOR COVERINGS MOUNTAINSIDE 1111 Nnnlli Avr. W. Parta — Vaed Can HEPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS MILLWORK Charles Lecher ?oimnuiiity Association Open KvenlnaTa call WEitflfU 2-1X11 LINOLEUM BLUE STAR INN Cornor South Avo. and Sleets Officers WESTFIELD LUMBER BJ3ER — WINKS lSB-431 North AT. E. WMtSeld omce FLOOR TILE r.CiOV FOOD Cumberland St. 645 Willow Orore nd., WertBeld Kpt'PluKzInK In Nmv HpliolHlfu-fd I'Mirnlturp, For SCOTCH PLAINS —The Com- 2-1(110 — 2-830O Sink Topa Blip (Jovorii, Uriiporlnn, "to. ZM Seneca PI. WHalHeld JW111 MILLWORK CO. Hauerbrntten and Karltui l-lii,, Fnhi'lr>i I,M l>lH|il;iy unity Association of South If No Anawer, cull WEaldeld 3-3373 Wall Coverings SprlHKl1e.il Ihl, ^In Architectural Woodwork otch Plains met last nir(ht in the Watlpaper l We. 2-142/ Llfht Pliturn Advertisements iw annex of the Willow Gtove cull WI3«lfle!d Sff reabyterian Chntth. Officers ! PACKER BROS. Inc. CORSETS •ogtk Are. w, at Plaza to North Are. E. went field MOUNTAINSIDE INN VACUUM CLEANERS • lectcd wero: Chairman, Carl Hoff- WEstfleld 2-flTOO on an; vice chairman, Thomas Kane; '. Authorized STEAKS — CHOPS — BRA FOOD wnship nITairs committee, Will- THE CORSET SHOP Humiuct A^noniitiodntionH ICTJAEFEFS" KAISER-FRAZER MOVERS iam Mader; education committee, "To Bel! Corsets FUEL OIL Fur Ili-rrvnlluM. rnll This Harry Lichtenatein; secrotary, Is Salesmanship WKMIIl'ld U-SIHin Sales & Service but HOOVER Mr3. F. Thlel; and Ueasurer, Mr^i "To Pit Thorn Is Art" SARGENT'S R(nfc Ulislnvnj- SK f. P. Longwell.- / All Makes of Cars Serviced lT and Repaired Lending Branila to Cnooae Prom HUGO J. FUGMANN BATIKS A- MMKVIOK Page EXPRESS EAST WIND RESTAURANT full WI'Ntilehl 2-OHOO t4fl ID. nrond WTC«tfl«ia g-all 71 Kim Ht, Announce Son's liirlh fcS North AT. U. TVr.lfltld FUEL OIL Chinese and American Food WEmfleld J-KVI1 SITTIHB Westneld nnd Viclnllr Call SCOTCH PLAINS—A son was BOOKS WALLPAPERS born May 5 to Mr. and Mis. Geo. call WEstfleld 2-5272 Wf Mnlif- I'|> Urdi'TH Tit Tnke IlfMHP Lackey of Denvlllo at Muhlcnberff THE WORLD BOOK IN %vi:sri'ir,i,i) Hospilal, riainfield. They havo Bdlnforoa Faga Bole* ENCYCLOPEDIA' We. 2-4407 Want to reinforce the hole« In th« Millions lon« for immortuHty WELCH'S PAINT & i otlii-r cliildnn, George, five, /• Pagei ol a loose-leaf recipe book, or TOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY who enn't even nmnsc themselves UNITED VAN LINES, Inc. and Carlcnr, four. Mrs. Inekoytt"* • First Cholo of Sctiooli and tlbrarl.l the fornii'i Shirley Coloa, dnn«ht«r,-V> any kind of loone-leaf notebook; on a rainy Sunday afternoon. Long; Dlntitncfi Moving READ THE LEADER FOR WALLPAPER STORE or julckly and ineicpenslveljrT Simply MARGARET H. AHIFEID Stornge—PnckltiR—Cirntlnr For W A I.I.I'A I'RH N of Mr*. Jni-ob V. Coles and thd \& "ALL LOCAL HEWS I'altttM—AVIIIIIIMV Htindea Into Mr. Coles, former Scotcljcsfi «ab aach hoi* with eolsrltii null 208 Baker Aye. WellfleW 2-4841 tnll W»IHel4 2-nK>,1 IMetore Frnmlntr LEADER-WANT ACS PAY MO Jniualem nd. Sculcb I"laln« 211 19. Rninil \M:«1UH,1 We. 2-4408 PMta rosldenU.' ' * ' rtg ,,. ;P Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 nounced that the Mountainside A more definite program will be Will Use Scouts worked out at the council's June Realtors Named T Cub Scout Field campaign, with Mrs. Charles Jer- meeting, and the actual incorpora- ome, chairman, has 95 per cent, of In Civil Defense tion will take place next Septem- its goal, while the Plainfield chair- ber. State Commission Meet June 6 SCOTCH PLAINS — The De- ECLIPSE man, William Schuldenfrei reports Mrs. H. E. Bethume of 2231 fense Council last week moved 79 per cent of the quota filled in Greenside place and Herbert W. LAWN MOWERS toward incorporation of local Boy : .-- Murray R, Siegel, pre-conye The annual field meet of Cub Gage, 2070 Newark avenue, repre- that city. and Girl Scouts in the defense set- > tion chairman for the 37th annui Scouts of the Garwood, Mountain- senting the Scotch Plains Girl Mr. Mancini congratulated all up. '^•.convention of the New Jersey Ai side and Westfield district, Boy Scout Council and Boy Scout Dis- ;'r'«oeiation of Real Estate Board Scouts oi America, will be helo the community chairmen for their The scouts will be brought into trict respectively, met with the '_ recently appointed Mrs. Minna A Saturday, June 6, at 2 p.m. oi. success in raising more than half several phases of defense as units. HYDE & ELLIS - Mercner of 512 Dudley court a the high school athletic field adja- the county goal so far, and urged defense leaders in the Municipal Building. Chairman James T. Nally • chairman of the board secretarii cent to Lincoln School. The events them to push their efforts to brinjr 540SputhAvt. presided. ? committee. Mrs. Mercner is cu will be the same as were held last the drive to a successful conclu- work carried on in Union County, sion. Tel. WE. 2-6700 v "yently secietary of the Westfiet year and which proved so success- he cited the cancer programs with Board of Realtors in which capac ful in providing greater participa- He stressed the outstanding films and lectures attended by over IEAD THf HADE* FOR , Ity she has served for the pas tion for the younger Cubs. work done by the Union County 3,000 county residents last year, ALl LOCAL NEWS TJtwo years. Seven events are open to Cuba chapter in the past year, and the the complete and part-time care - Appointment of two long-tim of any age group; three events are importance of raising this year's given to well over 200 county can- -Jeaders of oiganized realty to fil for Cubs under nine years of age, $70,000 goal to continue the chap- cer patients, and over }10,000 in • Vacancies on the State Real Es and four additional events are re- ter's expanding program of re- aid given to the county's three Jtate Commission was hailed by th< stricted to Cubs under 10 years search, education and service to cancer clinics at Elizabeth Gen- 1 New Jersey association. old; a total of seven restricted Union County residents. eral, Overlook and Muhlenberg " Realtor Piesident Robert E events. The field will, open at 1 As a part of this important Hospitals. , Dcott of Elizabeth commended Gov- p.m. Events will be announced by ROOFING ;. *rnor Driacoll for naming Wil- a public address system. Mr. mid Mm. l.ilivnril II. Bunion arr <»'<'uu>inic Ikrlr MMT hoin» at Each Cub may compete in two 4ir, Hlrth iilm-r, punhiuied from Mr. mnl Mm. Hobrrt F. (iarrrll ;-llam S. Walstrum of Ridgewood thrniiKh IN* office • iuultl|ilr i * past president of.NJAREB, and events in addition to the relay. The Uttted |ir«|iert>-. . BITUMINOUS. DRIVEWAYS f .Reuben I. Lundy of Arlington, as date of June 6 determines the age. Thus those who become nine years GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS „;, aociation treasurer, to the posti the American Society's annual '»«C«ted by the death of Samuel f age June 6 may not enter an ROOF REPAIRS 0;D. Walker and J. Raymond Pri ivent restricted to those under Cancer Crusade fund-raising campaign, has an- RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK "'•ienax, both former presidents of tine years of age. nounced. iKJAREB. The track events will be the 50- He reported New Providence to ,'ard dash for Cubs under nine, Passes Mid-point L. 5HEEHAN J. MORAN be the first Union County com- Wm. A. PARKHURST i?; "Mr. Walstiurn and Mr. Lundy he 50-yard dash for Cubs of 9 iboth are successful; highly ethical 10 years of age, and the 50- The Cancer Crusade in Union munity to reach it quota, and com- CONTRACTOR j'real estate practitioners with long ard open. There will be a wheel- mended the community chairman, County has, to dat«, met 60 per Uitford.C. Border) and his assist- •hor»» Wattfiald 3-1731 Ra>. Mill lan« records of leadership in our organ- larrow race for Cubs under 10 and cent of its $70,000 goal, Ralph isation, and the appointments do n open obstacle race. ants for over-reaching their goal f. 0. Bex 334, Wairfltld Mounlalnildt, N. J. W p.x2-S89. 5 , 2-3325 the Governor proud," Scott said. The field events will be an open V. Mancini, county chairman for byv five per cent. He aiso; an- "On behalf of the state's 2045 unning high jump, a running realtors I pledge them our co-op- jroad jump, a standing broad eration toward the end that the ump restricted to Cubs under ,REC may continue its efforts to line, an open standing broad jump, ] raise the standards of our profes- baseball throw for Cubs under sion higher and higher in behalf line, a throw for Cubs 9 to 10, and ,of the public." in open baseball throw. The base- '. The REC is headed by Leon E. lall will be regulation size. The Todd, mayor uf Medford Lakes, Inale will be a six-man relay race. •nd also includes Harry A. Will- The committee in charge for -ton of FennsDukcn, former.assem- B Boy Scouts consists of Fred blyman, and Charles P. Gillen, lavey, A. H. Garvin and D. S. Your FuMon Ceni™ Your TchUn C«un Your rtuMo»Cmlr i tm FuMm Cmiri Yin FiMen Ctmn former mayor of Newark. All endell, chairman. .three are realtors, Todd and Will- ton being: pust presidents of the MARRIAGE itate association, and Gillen a Marriage resembles a pair of charter member of the Newark ihears, BO joined that they cannot board. >e separated, often moving in op- site directions, yet always pun- ELIZABETH ling anyone who comes between LIADIR WANT ADS PAYthem.—-Sydney Smith. EXTRA VALUE COTTONS ...AT NO EXTRA COST
To Suit A Junior's Taste and Budget! 1 I1'., I
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LOOK AT THISI 10.98 NO-COST IXTRASI c windihbld wlptra-~tpro«it ferak* lining area in Hi* ftald-— two broke cylinders Iff each front Vrhpft—Safoty-Rlm WIIMII—inde- pendent parfctaf brake — unt- farmfy curved onv-pltce wlndihltld — ell bath air cleaner—onH*rol- Ht rotary dobr latcfe** — rotary type oil pump — longer-faitlng How do you like your cot- baked enamel finish — valve seat tons? Any way you like Inserts —Oriflow shock absorbent "Jlmniy • fawtn Powtr- — more luggag*'space-—added hou»«" Monday thru Friday* bead, teg, elbsw-room. «>45 rM., WriX-TV,Ch«fin.l II. them, we Lave them... cool, ALWAYS SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR! THE IEST VALUE ALl WAYS I crisp, fresh cottons amaz- —COME IN TODAY J— ingly priced at a tiny 10.98! At left: sheer checked cotton HUGH CLARK MOTORS with push-up sleeves, buttons to the waist and spanking North Avenue at Clark Street white collar and cuffs of perky pique. In Hack and white checks; sizes 9 to 15. Center: Everglazc cotton in a gay summertime print, styled with . waist-bclittlin1 cummerbund, full skirt, no Bleeves. In red, grey and green; sizes 7 to 15. F"r left: versatile sun dress with zipper down the back, white pique trimming the bodice and the separate barelythcre jacket! Rust/lrown, green/ lime, wine/navy; sizes 9 interest to 15. on Savings Account Balances »5 and over! ll't t«ty to open your Savings Account by m«;/-«imply mail a check or monty order for the .mount of your Sr« deposit.
I?, «,y to wve regularly by Ma«-Wcl,e ^pil0a TRUST COMPANY Park Avenue at Second Street Plainfield, New Jersey Member Federal Depend Iniurinct Corporation Open Thursday Nights 'til 9 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) IBADER, TttURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Rodney Wick received his second lia A. Hull, supervisor of elemen- tion classes will participate in the garet Baker's, Miss Lenore Ho- class badge. Elm Street School Mrs. Marcia Ross, who is also wl> Boy Scout News tary school physical education in May Day program to be presented bina's. Mrs. Pauline Piourde's, pervising tho presentation of a va- May Day Program Westfield, Elm Street School is on the playground May 27, weath- Mrs. Esther Pfaff's, Mrs, Mania riety of stunts. One ef tho hljh er permitting. Ross' and Mrs. Claire Strandberg'3 spots of the day will be a H*r Art Association Planned for May 27 . preparing s program to which are classes, Various games will also Pack 171 Many types of physical educa- Pole Dance performed by fifthan d Brann, fourth. Installs Officers invited the relatives and friends tion activity will be demonstrated. be demonstrated by classes under sixth grade girls, directed by Mri. ,n School In the open events, the hi-u < pack held its annual tracl of the student body. Both fifth Folk and square-dancing exhibi- the guidance of Mrs. Claire Pauline Plourde and Mrs. MarcU jump was won by Billy Armstrong, Leo Montamat was installed as Under the direction of Mis3 Lil- uud sixth grade physical educa- tions will be staged by Miss Mar- Strandbertr, Mrs. Esther Pfaff and Ross. ield meet at Wilson Schoo with Brian Mackie, second, Tom lesday, May 13. The first president of the Westfield Art As- Miller, third and Jeff Ryan, Tim sociation at a dinner Thursday :e Cubs in each event were Sharkey and John Williams, tied rded ribbons by head judge night in the Mansard Inn, Plain- for fourth. In the running broad McMANUS BROS. OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:45 P. M.; THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M. id Gendell. The winners and jump, Billy Armstrong was first, field. Other officers include: Vice ie who placed were: Age group Brian Mackie, second, Bruce Carr president, William Degnen; treas- er nine—50 yard dash, Phi thud and Jim Bartlett, fourth. In urer, Sydney DeCamp; recording rbert, first, Ricky Britton, sec- the standing broad jump, Jim Bart secretary, Mrs. Richard Berry; , Mike Maurer, third and Billy lett was first, Billy Armstrong, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dal- an, fourth; baseball throw, Da- second, Bruce Carr, third, and Jim las Jennings; and members-at- Rahilly, first, Phil Newbert, Creager, fourth. large, Mrs. Charles Barnett Jr. nd, Mike Maurer, third anr In the open baseball throw, and Mrs. John Souder. ny Thatcher, fourth; standing Bruce Carr was first, John Morton, Joachim Loeber of Mountainside id jump, Billy Nolan, first, Mel-second, Tim Sharkey, third ami spoke on "Modern Art." The as- ^ Bailey, second, Mike Maurer John Williams, fourth. In the open sociation will hold its annual paint- i and Harold Tiffany, fourth 50 yard dash, Jim Bartlett was ing picnic June 6 in East Mill- the age group nine to ten, in first, Bruce Carr, second, Jeff stone. Mrs. Heidi Slocum is chair- 50 yard dash, John Schmid was Ryan, third and Bill Armstrong, man. , Peter Brann, second, Will- fourth. In the open wheelbarrow Graf, third and Dick Lonsdalc, race, David Mann and Peter Brann Ih. In the baseball throw Da- were first, David Tipson and Larry Mann was first, William Graf, McBean, second, Dick Lonsdale nd, Peter Brann, third and and John Schmid, third, with LAWN i Morton, fourth. In the run- Ricky Britton and Peter Culver, broad jump, William Graf fourth. first, John Morton, second, Troop 74 SPRINKLERS id Reitze, third and Peter First Congrefational Church At the May 11 meeting, Scout- master U. W. Spach announced that the troop would attend the HYDE & ELLIS Council Camporec at Camp Wat- Genuine chung June G and 7. The members 540 South Ave. , of the troop and their fathers are now preparing for the competition Tel. WE. 2-6700 at the annual father and son week- end to be held Saturday and Sun- day at Camp Watchung. Scouts Marston Jones and Ricky Shreve of Troop 72 were present at the meeting and conducted a troop election for membership in Knife and Fork Briquets the Order of the Arrow, a na- tional brotherhood of Boy Scout Restaurant sr summertime oyt- honor campers. Results of the elec- tion will, be announced later. 113 East Broad Si. loor picnics and back Troop 72 .' jrard steak broiling. Presbyterian Church UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Plans for the troop participation HABITANT KNOTTY PINE SPECIAL ' in the father-son weekend to be Serving only Ih* Finest Feed* |95cper 10 Ib. bag held this Saturday and Sunday were completed. A full turnout fa Spccialltlng in expected. The troop will march in . See McManus Bros/ New Display estfield Motor Sales Co. the Memorial Day' parade. Plans Hot Corned Beef for the event were discussed. of Knotty Pine Furniture for 19531 H0 NORTH AVE.E. The following Scouts completed Stop in for a Snotk or 'equirements for the merit badges WESTFIELD, N. J. noted: Russ Tremaina, world bid- a Complete Dinner WE. 2-1038 thcrhood; Kenneth Remine, tex- iles; Jim Jones, home repairs. FOR THE LIVING ROOM! Here a\ MeManus Bros., the new collection of famous Habitant" .Knotty Pino . .. the culmination of thirty yeurs experience in building Two-thelf End Table. . 35.00 fine furniture of beautiful Michigan Knotty White Pine. In these groups Wing. Chair _ - 87.00 Step Table. - 42.75 you'll find a warmth and spirit of friendliness that can only be achieved Column Table Lamp- - 29.95 through the use of selected, straight white pine, styled for modern Lumber Full Siie Sofa -152.00 living by Habitant. It's rugged enough for the recreation room and Oblong Coffee Table- - 45.00 youth's room . *. readily adaptable for mahy dining ro«m arrange- ments . •. gracious; enough to please even the most exacting and dis- Park West criminating hostess as far as the living room Is concerned. B« sure to FOR THE STUDY! see our Habitant settings soon—you are most welcome! , . .Floor tamp, Men'llounge Chair. Durall Ottoman All-Aluminum *£'-• 20" x S4" at low as Q OQ mm 24"x46"....3.S5 32"x42". ...4.40 to. 2»"x38"....3.90 36"x3B"....4.60 WOOD SCREENS olio in (lock.
HERE'S THE exiiaho/n YOU.NEfO! And it'l 10 EASY to build, tool Park West can supply you with all th* material* you'll ntmd — at tht molt FOR THE YOUTH'S ROOM! •cnnomlcol priat. Utiliz* that wall) ipou — whether It b« in the baununt, attic, or some other part of your Students' Desk homo. We'll b. happy to htlp you with a fro* no- Desk Cliair 1 obligation estimate and any advice you might need. Wall Mirror Royal Tablo Lamp Crest Knotty Pine Paneling Bunk Bed with Ladder The luxury of fine wood paneling is yours! Park West has ob- tained a special carload of superior Royal Crest knotty pine paneling. All full 'A" thick, cleanly milled, in 6", 8" and 10"16c widths. The fine, velvety, butterfly pattern gives your room thai bd.ft. look of gracious charm.
CEILING TILE Sq. Ft. SHEETROCK Finish that extra room — or • 4x6 «4x!2 your present room — with a * 4x7 No .waste because, new ceiling of GENUINE Johns- • 4x8 Park West hat Manvifle ceiling tite. Whale |ob * 4x10 „ your sixes . . . Sq. Ft. only takei a few hours. Frea me of Park West tacking gun, FOR THE BEDROOM! , of course. PLYWOOD 87.00 • 5/16" Plyscord, 4x4. sheets |.S9 Four-Drawer Dresier Base 37.50 INSULATION WALLBOARD (less than 10c sq. ft.l) loa. Shadow Box Mirror eV»" Plyscord, 4x4 sheets 2.70 ea. Cheit of Drawen 92.50 (less than 17c sq. ff.l) Poster-Panel Bed 47.00 j Vi" Plywood, 2x4 sheets .-. 1.15ea.t>.! Night Stand 39.95 Sq. Ft. • Vt" MAHOGANY Plywood ...1.60 ea.j U (only 1.76 p«r sheet!) 2x4 sheets Put up a decorator-per- FOR THE DINING ROOM! Fect woll yourself — with Pork Wolt's inexpensive- Fedders Drop-Loaf Table. ly priced PRE-FINISHED wallboord. l!'l tho quickest ' Side Chair ond eoiieit way to improve your home. No painting required, either. Come in ond look ot sample? loonl o Air Conditioners Arm Chair NOW ON SALE AT OUR Hanging Shelf. SHOWROOM Hutch Server -112.5Q PILGRIM COTTAGE - 4th FLOOR! PORCH FLOORINC G 0 as advertised in LIFE 17 Sq. Ft. IT'S f ASY 1x4 Select Fir. Perfect IT'S EASY for porches or interior*. TO PARK AT TO BUY AT All 100°. vertical grain; ParkWesi McMANUS McMANUS McMANUS BROS. all clear, kiln dried. All BROS. Weyerhnueler Hock. BROS. ! THE LARGEST ANp FINEST' HOMt FURNISHINGS STOHE IN, ELIZABETH Uw Our liberal Ui« Our Cnlrnnit Convinlrnt Delivered prices liis^'lv high';'. et 52-36 Jtffvnon 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH J Piicol hold through next Saturday Lumber Co ^vinu* D!r«city , •"•*' ELiiabeth 2-5600- / ' it Budget dart in K«»r. PHONE HOURS 310 West Westfield Ave. CHcstnut 5-7956 thiu Fri. 7:30 to 5:30 -JELL£PARk, N. J, Elizabeth 5-4545 Sal.: 6 to 4:30 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,; 1S53 Motorist Injured Root." He will be succeeded by . Glenn Troop B Parents avejiue. There The committee gavp a nurabei W. Poorman of Short Hills as gen-Named Assistant Set Annual Meeting of office and Scotch Piains-Fanwood News In Plains Crash of prizes, including baseball equip eral manager of the Esso supply 1953-54 seaso ment, Cub and Scout articles, t< «on of any department. The parents of boys of Junior won for Den 18. In the afternoon SCOTCH PLAINS — Herbert the boys. The dinner comniittei To Bakelite Head Parents of aU % included Mesdames Sanford Wan Mr. Nichols also served as chair Essex Troop B willhold their an- Derby Run-Off in the semi-Bnals Car 11 von over Muller, 47, of Iselin, suffered a to attend the-*«,?££' scalp injury Saturday at 4:38 p.m. ner, John Knubel, George Jamie.-, man of the tankage and inventory H. D. Shannon, 3 Dorset Hi nual meeting Wednesday evening Car 7. The two winners of Satiu- when the station wagon he wasCharte3 A. Smith, C. W. Kiracofe, .committee and as a member of road has been named assistant t( air 8:1£ p.m. in tha Grill Room of Races Are Held day's races wUi run in the finals driving was in collision with a car William Calhoun, A. W. Stevenson, the committee for staff depart- H. S. Bunn, the president of Bake tii* Wt.tfleld Armory, R»hway this Saturday. Ei?ht dens are com- driven by Eleanor D. Boyd, 53, P. W. Cook, fvan Hill, U, Beckmaw ments management development lie Co. In making the announce- of Pnterson, at Route 22 and Park and Thomas Collins. program on the Esso board oftdi ment, Mr. Bunn said that Mr FANWOOD —Tho second 1-un- peting. avenuei Waitresses were Mesdarnes WD rectors. He has Wen a director Shannon would devote his fu' off in the Cubmobile Derby, in Cars entered in the races are "M'ulW was treated" by a local iam Hollyday, Aubrey Smith, Rob since IMG. He also was a director time to special problems of organ which R(i rubs are participating, sponsored by local and area mer- physician. Both vehicles were dam- ert Louis, Thomas Martin, Job for the Plantation Pipe Line Co.,izution arising out of Bakeliti was held in North avenue near the chants. Mrs. Eric Morris and Mrs Watson, Miles Nesse, Brian Youns Peter Trump were in charge of aged. Investigating officers were an Esso affiliate. Co.'3 expanding facilities and ac library on Saturday, with 10 car Joseph Powers and Samuel Little. man and Gerald Furman* tivities. in the races. the advertisements which each car carried. The Fanwood Lions Club THE INDISPENSABLE Mr; Shannon joined Bakelite Co fwkewiri, In the morning contest Car 18 gave the starting ramps, also ths Mrs. Keith Made Nothing in the world can takt in 1917 at the former Perth Am- awards, which will be presented to Fathers, Sons the place of persistence. Talenr. boy plant. As works manage! the winners at a pack meeting Mothers Club Head will not: nothing is more common from 1945 to 1952, he was respon Tuesday in the Presbyterian than unsuccessful men with talent. sible for the manufacturing facili- Church. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Moth ties at the Bound Brook, Ottawa, NEW WONDERAIR Hold Dinner Genius will not: unrewarded gen- LAWN Lions representatives assisting ers Club of the St. Bartholomew ius is almost a proverb. Education Marietta, Bloomfleld and Bath the Apostle Church elected officer plants. He was appointed man- included Charles M. Wilgus, J. FANWOOD — One hundred will not: the world is full of edu- Morris, Stanley vom Lehn, Dr. It. Thursday night as follows: Presi cated derelicts. Persistence and de-ager of engineering and construe ^ySERVEL thirty-five fathers and sons were FURNITURE M. Osher, Herbert Blevins; John dent, Mrs. Elmer Reith; vice pres termination alone are .omnipotent tion July. 1952. ident, Mrs. Bruce Mason; secre Beckman and James Dickscn. guests of the Board of 'Deacons of The slogan "Press On," has solved Bor» in Mlddletown, N. Y., Mr. tary, Mrs. Joseph Adams; tieias Cub pack committee members the Presbyterian Church at dinner and always will solve the problems Shannon was graduated from Cor- urer, Mrs. A. D. DeFranceaco n charge Saturday were Parker Saturday-night in the church social of the liuman race.—Calvin Cool- nell University with the degree of corresponding 'secretary, Mrs, HYDE a ELLIS Cohrison, Carl Keas, Herbert Gage, hall. Prank Thorh of Clark Town- idge. bachelor of chemistry in 1915. ohn Ilrin, George Barbre and E.ship, illustrator of the Flash Gor- Steve Patrick. On the nominat- 540 South Av». Bingham. Arrangements for tire don comic strip, drew a number of ing committee were: Mrs. E. L. roject were made by Carl Keas, cartoons which later were aSvarded Dinitzio, Mrs. Harold Wolfe aria Mrs. V. N. Schwingcl. Tel. WE. 2-6700 hairman; Mr. Hi in, A, J. Beyer to several boys. The program in- >nd L. Bellinger. cluded a moving picture, "The Silk IT^e annual summer roundup of TASTE preschool 'children will be in thi Tnmt...xiAPr Tosnni school today from 1 to 3 p.m. Children who will be 6 years o!# by Dec. 1 may register for ltin dergarten next year. Dr. Wil Ham J. McGinn, Dr. B. Clemeni ONLY and Dr. Konya will give the phys- ical examinations. SPHS Pupils Attend HERRING FILLETS HO GADGETS... THE FLOOR COVERING SHOWPLAa Youth Conference in cfottCfOUf plvi SOUK CREAM SAUC1 SIM61E MAI XXmoetiie OF NEW JERSEY SCOTCH PLAINS —Fourteen members of the Scotch Plains High VITA roob MWOUCTS, INC. COHTMLSALLFUHCTIQHS! School Student Council chosen by 044 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 President Kenneth Christiansen ' Today's greatest air^onditioning buy... the net I represented the school Thursday Woaderair by Serve!! Now you can beat the half at the opening session of the 15th and the high cost of comfort at the same time. I annual conference of the Union County Youth Welfare Council in Compare the'new Wonderair by Servel — %L» I Regional High School, Springfield. at a % h-P. Price — 1 h.p. modeUt a % h.p. price! They included Maria Armino, WEL-DON And you'll get greater cooling capacity, smart f James Yarnell, Adcle DcPronceaco, , styling and exclusive features available onto wit, BIGGEST CARLOAD PURCHASE Robert Hornby, Daniel Snyder, Wonderaxrl ' •> Eric Braun, Roger Witt, President MINIS YOU OUR MEATEST, MOST COLORFUL DISPLAY OF Christiansen, Peter Ridgeway, CONCRETE CORP. Drop ia now and see the Wonderair'by Send- Ronald Boyd, Paul Michaelis, Su avoid the summer rush. Use long, easy teras. I bino Venezia, Ann George and 141 CENTRAL JEVB.. WES1TIELD, N..J. William Frank. 1-dlol WMthtr central — fusr set dial to: (1) fult-pow I FLOOR Charles Armerding, teacher of cooling, <2» night cooling, (3) -outdoor air mixed wttf social studies, and Robert Adams coot air, (4) freah-air circulation, (5) stale-air exhauiLI Jr., principal of the high Ischool, In an effort to serve Adjustable "awtidraft" grilles keep rooms uniformlr I accompanied the pupils as advis- ers. cool. Built-in thermostotic control on I h.p. model. Of-1 III THE EAST AT J the small concrete tional on % h.p. model at slight added cost. f PTA President Feted customers we are Six handsome color combinations to match any dew* | BARGAIN By Executive Board operating and de- ing scheme. AAirror-snioolh surface for easy cleaning, SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Carl PRICES! R. Reime'r, president of the Ever- livering every green School 8 PTA, was the guest of honor of the executive board at a luncheon given Thursday in wnitDAY! ; tor gnat adtatcuk the Mansard Inn, Plainfield. Mrs. 1 o^pgtiaca^i . i ...iiiK , ... : . .; i •_ poj We suggest. you order in advancel Come... See for+Yourtelft You'll Marvel at These Reimev was given a corsage. You! Guests included Mrs. Floyd Iff eperafe * fleet 'Amazing Free Offers That Only TOLL BROS. Can.Give, Johnson and Mrs. James Bell, who arranged the luncheon; and Me3- •1 «M«cIe» lit-wfteel dames Irving Pines, Paul Frye, mixer §. VINYL-PLASTIC ... Robert Glore, O. L. Waltman, J. W. Bales, R. L. Stevenson and OIL BURNEM INSTALLED AND SERVICES Malcolm Cady. Mrs. Roimer ex- CALL FA 2-8249 FLOOR pressed appreciation to the group For FricM and Delivery abov* grail* .... and for its co-operation throughout the A MIMia Of OIL HEAT INSTITUTE radiant htaf floon. year. HEAVY DUTY— PERFECT QUALITY! Esso Official Retires re flexltle. Qnlet, n-l After 30 Years Vevvr n.e*4» •erOblnt'I •"-chw-irom *' SCOTCH PLAINS—H. Janney Nichols Jr. of Old Raritan road No doubt about it...
. ' i> • PLASTI— •••• «^^ •» • C•^ has retired after 30 years of serv- INLAID ice with the Esso Standard Oil Co. WAU. TILE LINOLEUM PERFECT QUALITY! KIFnriULITY! Michtaan-Pete" Chevrolet trucks OMWIII* |»l)nity»ne plaitfc hWi a TerrWcVolu.il [Ywr6«dMH«*«r - *•• will make yaur wall Heavy «j«allly in a wlrfel y •aejrklel leavtiflll and ealy cllni ef c.lon. AT WOWIUHITIMITO . to *aea clean. Mr kolhreem, THIS IQW MICE you «on kitchen or alayrovm,' tarf*" iffofa1 to Initall ll In (WID UWNS WITH •twite »f (.1=^1. tvtry IHH in the houio. must be the best buy! 4«/4"x4y*". C«rFramFuMII,!|. FAMOUS BRAND Nationally Advertised MICHIGAN PERFECT QUALITY! PEAT ASPHALT TILE CHOOSE FROM 6 MARBLBZED COLORS . . . SAVE MONEY ... UNLIMITED QUANTITIES! IN- STALL IT YOURSELF! FREE IN- ONLY STRUCTIONS. 9"xrWThiolt your garden, ROBBER TILE INLAID ) hardware dealer or Bamberser*. [ In|oy the luxury or PlASilC-KUBBER THE VISIT III, ^Underfoot at on amazingly LOW PRICE! LINOLEUM TILE MICHIGAN PEAT, Inc. A Roal Buy I You'll morn) at ihU qualify , Id wft flsor cavorifig PERFECT QUALITY 267 Filth Av.., N.Y.C. MM mad, whtetV will fliv. g~^— •Vable anil you many man w»l#r. ycarr of wear large choice | Chaos* from of colore. 13b*atiNfuI Slight colors* JJS^ :,;-• Mccndi. Per Tile 6"x6" 9"x9" A public lervlc. t"1<™ lo promote iof rolet trucks. But, this is not surprising, for truck users line lists for less than any other trucks of ^L0 rilatlon cauietl by Poison Ivy. everywhere are discovering how far ahead of all size and capacity. So, before you buy any trucK, si t IN OUR OWN SHOP! DERMOOIN I. a valuable addl- others Chevrolet trucks really are. in and see us. Hon to the Flril Aid Kit.
I'-'*ItK MORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. ij24)0-01 SoldotJARVIS Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town North and Central Ave«., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 •="=- ; — ,_ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Pftf* Twenty-Sty Verse to Direct Purcell Opera L. Bauer. Jr. ultimately becomes Olympic Park's the county register. Paterson Elected ••'• The Mado' To Benninger GOP A resolution was rea^ from the Sung by Metuchen Choral Society Plainfield City Committee relative Swimming Pool Open at Playhouse Chief of County to a meeting held recently at which State Jaycee VP sentiment was expressed concern- formed chamber opera, "Dido an dio and concert work In New Opens Saturday An unusual production of "The ELtZABETH —After seleotine ing its wiahas •• to wham from At t*» annual eoatfention «f Uw Aeneas" by Henry Pureell will _ iork. Sl,e lives in Metuchen Mikado" with the fameJ costJJn- Freeholder Albeit J. Bennlnger, tbtt city* should beeomt tht next Ne-w Jersey Junior ChanbM of..' presented in Metuchen Saturda; Participating- also in the orches- Milan Conserva- Your Meaa" committee of the Mr. Piterson, who served in tha tory and conducted at the Da added to create a vast beach at Ko, tho Lord High Executioner. THE MUSIC STAFF Verrae Theatre in that city, a; At a general meeting of the Olympic's 4,000,000-Kallon pool, Tappa was introduced to Millburn Standard Oil Development Co.,U. S. Navy aa a lieutenant. Is one of the largest in the United audiences in the recent production Linden. The suggestion submit- married and has a daughter and ' well as in $ome and Lisbon, be- League of Women Voters, held hat ted by Mr. Mossoincr provided for son. fore comigg to the Metropolitan Tuesday morning at the homo of Arti.ti on Ui« "Itolla-Pollo" and States. The water is from tho of "On Your Toes." many new a changs in tha operation of se- Opera, where he served as an as-Mrs. L. W. Fisher, Shadowlawn Giant Ball, EdJy .nd Millie will park's own artesian wells. Rosumariu Brancato has long curity regulations. MAD THE IIA0M FOR All IOCAI MWt sistant conductor for six years, drive, the current agenda item for five axhibitloai of th.ir .kill Roller skating* has returned to been one of the favorite prima "EXTENDED PLAY" HB has also conducted the Texas the coming year was discussed and whaa. Hunt Bro». Thr«* Ring the park this season, replacing donnas with Millburn audiences Grand Opera Co., the Houstoi adopted as follows: Circm tpomarad by Poit 3 Television Halt, the 1952 experi- and she has been seen in a pre- RECORDS Symphony and the St. Louis Mu American Lafion ihowa in W*«t- ment which proved to the park vious Millburn production of "The "Continued study of the Op- •ATI. AT ir*t nicipal Opera. Mis. Verse, wh< tional Municipal Charter law, with field Saturday, May 30th, and management that TV needn't be Mikado." She can bo counted upon —for any 45 rpm player is the Metuchen group's regular considered competition. to give her usual sterling per- •m AT TiM consideration of the problems in- in Scotch Plaint sponsored by — rwic» as much mutlc for RIALTO accompanist, is the former Marion volved in the possible formation Republican Club on Wedneid.y, formance and her solo of "The M3M Lackas of Westfield. The Verses of a charter commission in West- June 3rd, REFLECTIONS Moon and I" i,s something for au- Utf monty. CONTINUOUt SAT. »OM tiM - SUN. PROM are well-known locally as a duo field." The world is a looking-glass, and diences to relish in anticipation. piano team. Popular — Classical — Show The president, Mrs. W. T. Kings- To Attend Rutgers Elves buck to every man the reflec- The other half of the romantic Today Only — Thursday tion of his own face. Frown at it,tuanigWill be Jim Hawthorne who Tunas — Childron'* Rscerdc Others taking part in the pro-bury, was in charge of the meet- Business Conference and it in turn will look sourly upon WINNHt OF 3 ACADIMY AWARDS duction who have been heard in ing ami announced the following is currently winning new laurels board list for the coming year: you; laugh at it and with it, andin "Blossom Time." Whllo Miss "THE RED SHOES" Westfield are William Beidler, ten- Thomss Roy Jooes of Wostfield, it in n jolly, kind companion. — Brancato will play tho muidon, or, who sings and dances as theFirst vice president, Mrs. L. W. Wm. Makepeace Thackeray. In Technicolor with MOIRA SHCAMR sailor. (Mr. Beidler has recently Fisher; second vice president, Mrs. president of Daystioin, Inc., Eliz- Yum-Yum, Hawthorne will be tho SHOWM AT M0 - 7M - 9,30 signed a contract with the Paper C. ]{. Bunn Jr.; third vice presi- abeth, ia a member of the general emperor's son who is disguised as committee, of Uutgeni University's READ THE LEADER FOR a wandering minstrel under the Mill Playhouse), and in the or-dent, Mrs. Walter Jebens; secre- Friday through Monday May 22-35 chestra, A. Kunrad Kvam, cellist tary, Mrs. E, V. Blackburn; treas- fifth annual business conference to ALL LOCAL NEWS name of Nanki-Poo. BARBARA RYAN director of the music department urer, Mrs. N. N. Bailey; foreign be held in New Brunswick Juno KIRK DOUGLAS - LESLIE CARON - MMIS MASON at New Jersey College for Wom- policy chairman, Mrs. E. L. Tay-4. The conference Is sponsored by WHO LIVES MOST? . 27 KM ST. TECHNICOLOR en, and Mary Eaton His and Jean lor; chairman of state item (re- tha Sales Executive. Club of North- We live in deeds, not years; in WCSTNEIO 2-1441 "THE STORY OF THREE LOVES" .•ision of election Jaws), Mrs. Wal- ern New Jersey and Rutgers Colthurst, well-known member of thoughts, not breaths; in fueling^, -NIT NO. 1- the Plainfield Musical Club. ler Borden; education chairman, School of Business Administration. not in figures on a dial. We should Open Man. and Frl. Ives/TH t ft*. Mrs. J. M. Brown; government op- Mr. Jones was voted outstanding count time by heartthrobs. He most ALAN IADD - ARLENE DAHL In addition, the participants in- MII.1.BUIIN A-5109 1 eration chairman, Mrs. Louis citizen of 1953 by the Advertising Trunk CnrtinKtuit— lives who thinks most, feels the "DESERT LEGION" ""NICOIO. clude Dido, Mary Elton Von Tury Cross; bulletin editor, Mrs. J. W.Club of New Jersey and business Director noblest, nets the best. — Philip (I'eabody Conservatory); Aeneas, 'ampbell; membership chairman, statesman of 1953 by the Sales Evil. 8.30 (Eire. Sun.) Jumen Bniluy. Leis Aagaard, Plainfield (tenor, Mrs. 11. E. (Jw-renj publications Executive Club. In 1951 ho was Mali. W.d., Sat., 2*30 Extra Feature Saturday Matinee Methodist Church, Summit); Be- :hairman, Mrs. Robert Rceder; honored by the American Society LAST 13 TIMCS linda, June Potter (Eastman jublic relations chairman, Mrs. E.of Mechanical Engineers and the Th« World'l Favorite Operetta PLAINflELD 6-3500 * "LOST PLANET AIRMEN" School); sorceress, Elaine Bonaz- American Management Associu- Muilc by FRANZ SCHUBERT \. Southard; national legislation AND zi (Eastman); women and witch- chairman, Mrs. A. ,1. Parmentier; tion for distinguished achievement Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday es, Shirley Bertram (NJC), and •oters service chairman, Mrs. Joel in industrial management. Mr. Kathryn Bernard (faculty, Tren- Mitchell; date book chairman, Mrs. Jones served on 'the War Labor 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNIKS \ ton State Teachers' College). Board and War Production Bourd Mqllnai Dally lit5 1. W. Frevert; arrangements Evti. from 7iOO P.M. "HIGH NOON" and "AFRICAN QUEEN" Mary Von Tury, singing the hairman, Mrs. Charles Smith and during World War II. He wua Continual)! 5hewi Sat.-iun. part of Dido, has appealed with conomic welfare chairman, Mrs. chairman of the planning and de- the National Opera Co. of Balti- if. C. Reed. velopment council of the New Jer- TODAY THRU SAT. sey Department of Conservation (Not Sat. Matlnu) IOI HOPE Mrs. Jebens, Mrs. F. J. Madea and Economic Development. He Tkkeli—Kraige'i, lom'i, I,. Alfr.d Hitchcock'. nd Mrs. Norris Barnard gave an is also president of the New Jer- All Agcnclei. Moll Ord«rl \ "I CONFESS" MICKir iccount of the recent state con- sey State Safety Council. Montgomery Cllft ROONIY ANNIVERSARY •ention held in Asbury Park which Lee II. Bristol, formerly of Ann Baxter vas attended by II members of Westfleld, is chairman of tlie'cSn- — PIUS - SALE he local league. In Warn*r Color ference. "SHE'S BACK ON GREAT 3-DAY EVENT AN OBSERVATION BROADWAY" There ia a capacity for heroism Virginia Thursday — Friday — Saturday Gtno Ntlitfh ~ Frank Lov*{oy Starts SUN. ' in all of UR. We never really know Prevoe Sot, at 11 P.M. the joy of life until We have loved Complete Bear Wbeel and Frane Straightening See Ad GARDEN -SAT. MATINIE - MAY 31 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT «WHEEL BALANCING enough to suffiy. The most un- FOR YOUNOSTERS happy person i# the one who has DERMOGEN Sponsored by Cranford* GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Page 21 run nway from duty.—Dr. Walter Countllfar CHIdron' « Movlot BHAKB 0M1VICID — CARBtBBTOH HOSE R. Cremeans. You Can 1'aF ia« Cost OK nudcAt Tcfua For for Sorry Fltigorald Randolph Scott •K -X • SUPER SPECIALS POOL 0PM SATUHOAV "CORVtTTi K-225" "MOULIN ROUOE" Starts THUK., MAY 3Stfl WHALEN'S GARAGE HYDE & ELLIS 4,000.000 gallons purified POISON IVY 3 CARTOONS 3 SPECIAL SHORT SUHICTS Authorised "Bear" Station LEADER STORE 540 South Ave. daily for your protection DMMOOIN — An lm»reve Plush Case. TEACHERS •Mrtariata. MkaM awka Ah r«rr "M— Auspices Martin Walberg Post 3, American Legion FULLY GUARANTEED MUSIC BOOKS Grounds - Scotch Plains Ave. and W. Broad St. GEORGE CHONG'S BATONS Builders' General rd $275 $175 CHI-AM CHATEAU Supply Co. LESSONS SCOTCH PLAINS !3S 3 Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Auspices Republican Club on all Musical Instruments Plus - JOEL McCREA GREGORY'S AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE. "LONE HAND" CRANFORD, N. i. Grounds - 2nd Street and Myrtle Avenue j SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS Tol. CR. 64)505 2 and 8 P.M. daily - Children 60c - Adults $1.20, inc. tax MUSIC CENTER Luncheon Dinner 330 WEST JfiONT 5T rL.6-.8S49 Try our wide variety of truly Chinese dlihes thai ore different—prepared in PLUMBING our all new modorn kitchen. WATERPROOFING CELLARS HEATING BROItED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Fanwood Stone Crushing Thoro-Seal System TINNING BARBECUED SPARE RIBS LEADERS AND GUTTERS LARGE VARIEfY OF COMPLETE Concrete WATER HEATERS CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS and Quarry Company Orders lo take out. Corporation Land Clearing and Rough Grading GAS RANGES GAS HEATING UNITS Dancing TRANSIT MIXED CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK INSTALLED IIAV UeVAM.1210 mill HI* Orehestrn CONCRETE Permanent Driveways Specializing In plui the return engagement of for Roads, Walks, Drives, for Roads, Walk*, Drives, etc. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Johnny Thompion Tclnvl.ilon IIIHI Hudlu Star Foundations, Etc. continues to offer aid Catering to ipocial parllei in our new LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK I REPAIRS Call Call private dining roomi, small ar lurgo STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS to any who have an HENRY Fonwood 2^8249 r-Anwood 2-7840 honest dcilr* to 'top 0roupi, (eating up to 4Q0. For Prices and Delivery •For Price* and Delivery drinking. GOODFRIEND For additional information about group A. S. MANNINO & SONS rates or reservation 'phone OFFICE! P. O. BOX 521 227 Prospect StrMt WElllloId 2-3B73 Serving Westfield 35 Yeari WESTFIELD, N. J. T.I. WE. 2-CO41 141 CENTRAL AVENUE OFFICES 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEUBeld 2-3653 WESTFIELD 2-4444 WE. 2-4935 or W8L MMWW of Call MA. 3-7528 ., Wl. J-M7S-M Pearce, Joyce Langley, Caroline Staub, Jean GranZr Principle* at Presentation Ceremonies Sullivan, Suzy Werber and Jo-Ann Delegates To Be BonneU, Sally Thonia New Of Other Communities Kreston. Haltgren and Peegy The sophomore hostesses will be Feted at Tea BANKER'S Around The State Barbara Pierson, Barbara Denney, Caroline Stewart, Barbara Sea- LEADER CLASSIFIED Mrs. W.. R. Mendenhall, chair- man, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Slifer, man of the Westfield Junior Red doings PLAINFIELD — The Plainfleld EAST ORANGE—First step in Carol Schwartz, Margaret Ellia, ALWAYS BRING Cross, will give a tea this after- Board of Adjustm nt last wee:; a crackdown on the spread of used Lois Lear, Nanette Dryfuss, Bev- noon in honor of the local dele- By AUCIE DANKER voted unanimously to deny a re-car lots throughout .the city waserly Heaton, Kathy Hogan, Judy gates who are being sent by the quest for an exception to the city';* taken by City Council last week. Bickett, June Krcjer and Connie An amendment to the zoning ordi- Westfield Chapter to the National Herb (Rheingold) Larson re- zoning ordinance w'lich would per- Fox.' WALT'S Red Cross Convention in Washing, mit the use of city. owned land as atance was passed on first reading Junior hostesses will lie Diane ports that only an urgent engage- which would require aplicants for ton, D. C, and then to the leader- ment kept him away from our 18th the "heliport" for tie V. S, mails, Packard, Carol Jeffers, Margie ship training center at Hood Col- A delegation of 30 i(r more nearby such lots to go through .the Board OvHtHEAD DOORS anniversary celebration. We're of Adjustment and City Council. lege, Frederick, Md. The Red Cross sorry you couldn't make it, Herb, residents voiced tl ieir objections National Convention has placed a opposing the site a helicopter At present anyone can start a lot ROOFING because we know in a business zone. great deal of emphasis on the Jun- you'd have had field. •SAVE iors this year. vourself a good KITCHEN CABINETS A large banquet is being plan- time! . . . Ditto BOUND BROOK — Several mu- ned for the younger delegate^, with popular Har- nicipalities and inustried s in this SINK TOPS and the juniors will also have an vey (Deer Park) vicinity, including this borough, Mom-Daughter opportunity to exchange ideas in ,Burch. South Bound Brook Middlesex and informal discussion groups and to * • • * Bakelite, were issued orders last Fete Set by Club CASH and CAMY HOME IMPROVEMENTS isten to fine speakers. The high- Pretty Daphne week requiring that they cease pol- lution of the Rarita River and its ODD JOBS light of the convention will be an Barrett, former The annual Y-Teen mother- ON RUG CLEANING address by President Eisenhower. well-known Eliz- tributaries. The ord jrs were issued by the State Depar•tnent of Health daughter banquet will be held at After the convention, the West- JabethArden the Westfield YWCA Tuesday at Hamrah-Em*r*en, Inc. PlfASE CALL field delegates will go to the East- Avgie Daaker model, puts most and are the first ofa series to be, JNbe ern area leadership training center issued in the near luture to cities 6:30 p.m. A large crowd^ is ex- OM «f H. J.'« if N of those so-called Hollywood beau- pected for this popular affair, it Hood College, where the pro-ties to shame. Daphne and hubby and industries in the Raritan Val- Ml UUND AM.. HAINHI1D Weitfield 2-3973 rram is designed to train high Bob paid us a visit here at DANK- ley. which this year will feature a school students in the knowledge ER'S t'other P.M. casserole dinner .followed by an and skills to carry on the Junior * . * * CRANFORD — Ii itial steps in interesting program. The incoming Red Cross services in their own Talking about visiting DANK- the organization c Cranford sophomore and junior officers will schools and communities. ER'S, why don't you? Our friendly, First Aid and Re#c e Squad were be installed, and a dramatic group congenial spot is located a trifle taken last week at a meeting of from the Westfield Woman's Club Miss Ella M. Haver, chairman will present the tea-party scene For Better Lawns & Gardens f the Cranford Junior Red Cross, off the beaten track at 142 Lam- representatives of local service berts Mill road, Westfield, in i.clubs and othi'r interested town?- from "The Madwoman of Chail- will be present at the tea to answer 5-10-5 FERTILIZER ...... 100 lbs. $2.95 the questions of the delegates and relaxing country setting. We know people in the muncipal building. lot". Mrs. Frank Gerhardt'will di- Organization is c: ;pected to berect the scene; Mis. Charles their mothers. With Miss haver you'll like the atmosphere, the 'i- PULVERIZED LIMESTONE ...'... 80 lbs. .70 will be two Cranford juniors: quid refreshment and the delicious completed at thenext meetinir Rancke will handle properties, and Mary Anne Scherer, a member of food. If you're not sure how toMonday when oflicers will be Mrs. M. K. Walton • will be in 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER.. .\ 80 lbs. 3.50 the Eastern Area Council who was reach us just give us a buzz al elected, articles of incorporation charge of make-up. The cast will , * ' ... Douglas Meutiey chosen this year as a member oX WEstfleld 2-4832. Wc'Jl be happy will be filed and firt aid training be: Bea Barnes, Evelyn Mott, Cans WIRE AND SPLIT RAIL FENCING ! Mm H. Veneer Veer (ri|kl), hoM> Ike lilver beaver «w.rj, the panel of international relations to give you "travel" instructions! courses initiated. Oakley and Thelma Yokuni. •J kifktit kener in Scoutinf, prier to pratiatini It to W. Earl Wy- »t the convention; and Jane Dari- * * •• • -ALSO- " ••»> (center) 1> rece|*iti» ml kit .utiUadini tervicet la boy- . Julie "Windham is in charge of kle, who has also attended both People who know how to get the arrangements for the banquet. •. Mn. Wyman leek, en. the centers and the conventions things.done —• Westfield Village Assisting her will be the following AGRICO, VIGORO, BOVUNG, BONE MEAL reviously. Also present will be^Association. It's always a pleasure chairmen: Invitations, Doreen Mrs. Hazel M. Bungenstock, direc- to have these folks at DANKER'S. Smith, Pat Barker and Naney HYPER HUMUS AND GARDEN TOOLS W. Earl Wyman Presented With tor of the Westfield Red Cross; Nice folks; The Ralph Lenehan's. LONGMAN'S Mumford; decorations, Barbara Mrs. Albert Hally, who is in charge Mrs. Lenehan is the former Jane HOUSE FAINT Pierson, and Barbara Denney; COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE Boy Scout Silver Beaver Award of the arrangements for the dele- Grant of Morristown and they met food, Diane Packard; tickets and gates; Mrs. R. Cameron, Junior while both'were on skiing trips In door, Nancy Mumford, Pat Barker Red Cross adviser in the Senior Vermont. Yop, we-sure do get all * William E«rl Wymrni of 230district Ford Dealers Association. and Caroline Stewart; installa- High School; and Mrs. C. O. Cov- the facts! tions, Peggy Fleming; program Pyl»«nia pl»cc, was presented with He is a member of the South Or- ell, adviser in the Roosevelt Junior * • # ahge Kiwanis Club, of which he HYDE& ELLIS cover, Caroline Sullivan; table L. BARTELL Hie silver bcnvc'r award of the High School. Didst know that Walter Don-, cards, Caroline Stewart and Mari- _.„... . has been president, a member of nelly of Roselle, is better known 540Soutt Ave. lyn Slifer. CENTRAL AVE. ' CLARK, N. J, Boy Scouta of Amer.ca for out-th e MapieWOO(, Businessmen's A3- as "Duke". Incidentally, we under- TEL RAHWAY 7-1581 stsnding services to boyhood at sociation and a member of the Ma- stand that popular Walt (or Tel. WE. -6700 The ninth grade hostesses for the occasion wilTbe Nancy Muni- NOW OPEN SAT. TIL 5 O'CLOCK fcfce annual recognition dinner of > plewood town recreation commitSchafe- r Players "Duke") is Hoselle's most eligible; Bif Wtatchung Area Council held tee. bachelor. 4H>rd, Priscilla Haines, Marilyn . Iwt week at Martinsvillc Inn. The He is a trustee of the Presby- * # # •liver beaver award is the highest i terlan Church in Westfield and has Fete Servicmen Here at DANKER'S we have ex- Scouting award below the national | taught a boys' class in the Sun cellent facilities for banquets, level, day school of that church for six Mrs. Bette Schafer of Raymond weddings, etc. For the complete Mr. Wyman graduated fiom years. street presented her 67th show details give us a call at WEstfielil Thursday night at Service Club 1 Rutirers University in 19332 as an He. became a member, of the 2-4832. 4 1 architect, but in that year there troop committee of Troop 72 of the at Camp Kilmer. * # * was no work for architects und Boy Scouts, which is sponsored by Highlight was the Exchange We'll be C-ing-U at DANKER'S, with more great new features than he finally found a job wiiW thethe Triangle Bible class of theCluB Band of Westfield, which en- 142 Lamberts Mill road, Wostneld, tertained with a jam session. Mem- Ford Motor Co. at Editevtater, ad- Presbyterian Church in 1944 and 1 all other makes •Vancini! in a few years to the po-rose through the offices of troop bers of the band «re: Morton New- in , who did a tap routine and an •ltion of assistant service manager committee chairman, district camp- burgh, piano; William Dolbier, acrobatic number; and Carl Ros- foi Ford in North Jersey. ing committee chairman, district trumpet; Morris Kamler, saxo- engren of Plainfield, who did sev- of cars combined In 1935 he took over the Maple- chairman of the Westfield district phone; Thomas Barker, guitar; eral pantomime numbers. -..Srood Ford agency and is theown- and vice .president of the WatWeb- b Orr, bass, and Victor Ross- The birthday hoy wa's, Pyt. Vic- nagel, drums. * •_tn of that agency today. Ho ischunjr Area .'Council, to the posi- tor Pacheo'of Puerto Rico, who 'ivice president of the Essex Coun- tion of council president. While Also taking part in the prowa- s 23.' The cake was baked by W, Automotive Trade Association camping coni.iiittee chairman he gram were: Evelyn Nelson of Mrs. Richard Behrens, a member Flr»t4-Wh«»IHydr.ullcBr»k«i... Wd treasurer of the Now York revived the Westfield father and Westfield; blues and ballad singer, of Court Trinity, CDA, of West- revolutionized stopping safety, son weekends at Camp Watchung Kathyn Lynne of Plainfield, danc- field. - • • • .- later adopted by all cars. which had been suspended because POWER BRAKES-since of the war. During his leader- . 1932, still not available on ship of the council, in addition to many makes. ARTHRITIS? the manifold duties of that office, First H!(h-Compr*«slanEni!nt... he personally secured the greatest pioneered far greater drive ' * I have been wonderfully bleu; number of donations of money and . efficiency. First V-8 with ^.Jn being restored to active lifo materialil s whichihh mfiddc thh e con- Hemispherical Combustion _ mttrr being crippled in nearly struction of the 'new Ranger's Chambers—stands alone today ' *»*ry joint,in.my body and with g in drive power per horsepower. ' muscular soreness from head to House, at Camp Watchung a finun- cial possibility. First Ptwar Steering ... - foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis introduced new, safer car • and other forms of Rheumatism, The presentation of the award was made by John H. control that removed the work -tanda deformed and my unkles Mriw y*nr Umn m <«f» *f i and strain of driving, still Veer, Westfield member unequaled by imitators. ',^rere sst. nominating committee of the holil- NEMICMIOMW MWNI-TOt mil* Tw(Mir lMi OIlB Mf OHIf—«H* k ; Limited space prohibits telling iMtlr wIM th«fnlM> yM Flnt Waterproof Ignition... becamo a payroll clerk i MICHIOAH HAT Ii t»% CONTROL SNAILS, SLUGS AND CUT WORMS SNAROL - ORTHO BUG-GETA Far Immediate INSECTICIDES - FUNGICIDES Installation WEED KILLERS Flrepow Act at once to guar- V-8 ,.. revolution- Safer, easier driving control More power for safer, faster America's smoothest ride... •ry new-b po engine, practical . . . with the first Full-time stops ... big Chrysler Power with- new double-strong" antee immediate in- UNUSUALLY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF "til now only in European Power Steering in any passen- Brakes (standard equipment) shock absorbers. See your stallation. Payment at sports cairi f and aircraft where ger car that does all thehard multiply your lightest toe pres- dealer for a thri ling Chy* your convenience — 339? cost la factor.' Delivers turning and parkin? work for sure into instantly effective ."Power Ride"...in the cartha FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS Caih or Terms, more drive'' to rear wheels you—absorbing all "wheel stopping action. New Cycle- gives you (ar more foryow PLANTS - DAHLIA & CANNA ROOTS from ever drop of gasoline) fighfovertho rough going, tool bond linings last far longer! money today than any other* UNionville Here's What You Get! • 550 GAl. STORAGE TANK GARDEN TOOLS - SPRAYERS 2-9400 • Protecto Relay VIGORO - AGRICO - VERTAGREEN to stay ahead or • Thermostat GENERAL MOTORS • P.rcssurctrol NO PARKING PROBLEMS - DRIVE IN YARD Chrysler • Draft Regulator • Fulllo Oil Filter C. E. TRUHENB ACH mum • Subject to local Codei .Mew Yorker Federal Oil Now Available—Tha (^ew Chrysler Alrlemp Air-Conditloning System Company1 HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. 576 North Avenue, Largos! Fuel Oil Dealer in Union County 116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CRonford 6-1661 May is Safety-Chcck Month of Youi- Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's . . . Chock Your Car - Check Atci 495 LEHIGH AVE. UNION, N: J. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Page Twmiy-tKam iels ed States patent. Dr. Sparks is • Congregational Church confessional families of churches Co-ordinator at Esso made assistant to the accounting member of the staff of the Esao sident of Area Scout Council tne benediction. in 43 countries. The six presi- coordinator of the New Jersey Laboratories of the Standard Oil Sponsored by the board of dea- Mr. Webber is a trustee of the dents of the Council Bre: Dr. John Fred Buehl, 1044 Eahway ave- Works. In 1940 he was transferred Development Co., Linden, ,j-t \V. Stender, owner of cons, M. David Haynes, chairman, First Congregational Church of R. llott, (USA), archbishop nue, of the New Jersey Works ac- to the accounting offices at Bay- The bond uf the mortgage on Westfield and is a member of the way refinery in Linden. ;ik Hotel, Plainfield, was in- and the Laymen's Fellowship, John Athenagoras of Thyatoira (Greek counting department has been the Scout headquarters building at board of the Eliiabeth General Courthouse Visited as president of the Wat- 133 East 6th street, Plainfield, M. Morgan, interim chairman Fiance, Bishop Eivind Berggrav, named coordinator of Bayonne re- Holding several intermediate po- Area Council, Boy Scouts Sunday will be observed at the Hospital. He is president o' the Orthodox), Dr. Marc Boegner of sitions through the years, Mr. was burned by past presidents A.' Community Chest of Eastern Un- finery accounting operations, it ELIZABETH — Twenty -fivf lerica, at the annual recogni- C. Bernard of Summit and Ray- First Congregational Church, 125 primate of Norway, the most Rev. was announced today by Esso Buehl became tax accountant in members of the history class of inner of the council held at Elmer street as Laymen's Sunday ion County, chairman of the state Goeffrey Fisher, archbishop of November 1947. In 1949 he was mond Smith of Plainfield and foV- legislative committee of the Rotary Standard Oil Co., Linden. Westfield High School, in charge Jartinsville Inn last week, mer Scout executive of the coun- with a service of worship at 10:50 Canterbury, Sara Chakko of In- named head of the financial ac- uf their instructor, Mrs. Ruth Club of Elizabeth and central di- dia, and the Rev. Bishop G. Brom- Mr. Buehl, a native of Bayonne, counting division and in March ^tender has served as chair- cil, James Boyer. Mr. Boyer, who a.m. at which George B. Webber vision commercial manager, Pub- attended Public School 8 and the Cameron, made a tour of the the finance committee of is now Scout executive of the will be the preacher. Mr. Webber ley Oxnam, resident bishop, New 1953 was made head of the process Courthouse Tuesday, "Courts" ' lic Service Electric & Gas Co. York area of the Methodist Bayonne City High School. After accounting division. iuncil and as vice president Brooklyn (N. Y.) council, told sev- is speaking on "You've Got to graduating from the latter, he at was the subject of the class and the last two years. He suc- eral amusing anecdotes connected Dream Dreams." Laymen's Sunday, 1953 empha- Church. the prime reason for the inspec- sizes Pentecost and the world-wide The American section of the tended Pace Institute where he re !. Earl Wyman of Westfie'.d with the securing of the property. Also participating in the service ceived the accounting diploma in tion was to have the students gain is been president for the witness of the Christian Church Wtorld Council of Churches has its Sparks Granted a clearer vision of the actual court Past president pins were pre- are Robert L. Greene who will through the World Council of offices at 166 Fifth avenue. New 1938. He is a member of the Na- time. sented by Past President Rupert lead in the call to worship and of- tional Association of Cost Account- Patent on Invention procedure as it exists in thl Churches. The theme for this an- York. Its membership includes 29 county building. irge Crosby of Westfield, re- Lewis to Mr. Smith, Leo Monta- fer the invocation; Mr. Morgan niversay occasion is "One in Christ denominations. Dr. Henry Smith ants. council commissioner, turn- mat of Westfield, Mr. Bernard and who is reading: the scripture les- That All the World May Believe." Leiper is the general secretary Mr. Buehl began his Esso career William J. Sparks, 405 Colonial er the badge of that office to Mr. Wyman. son and officiating at the offertory The World Council of Churches, and Bishop Oxnam is the chair- in 1933 as a messenger at Bay' avenue, has invented a method for MAD THf UEADflt KM Benner of Summit. Mr. . Climaxing the evening's activi- and Frank Wurst who will offer with its headquarters in Genevi man. onne refinery. Several years later producing Butyl-type rubber, for All IOCAI NiWS r has served as neighbor ties were the presentation of cov- commissioner and district eted silver beaver awards to Geo. nan of the Summit district ' f i an enthusiastic camper. Mr. P. Leistensnider of Somerville, y and Mr. Wyman were each Robert L. Hanson of Summit and ited with Scout trophies in Mr. Wyman. lition of their work in the In a dramatized presentation of na from which they are re- the progress of youth through Scouting, Alan Ebersole, Scout- master of Troop 172 of Westfield, acted as part of Scoutmaster. Among the musical entertainment, Marcelia Hall of Westfield was saders Club vocalist. ibers Attend Mask and Mime Club ly in Orange Names New Officers The Mask and Mime Club of bers of the Westfield YMCA the Westfield Senior High School, laclers Club attended the re- composed of pupils who are inter- SALA& lentral Atlantic Area Lead- ested in dramatics, has announced iub rally that was held at tiro the new officers for 1953-54. •e Central YMCA. Over 100 iers of leaders clubs through- They arc: President, Duke c area were in attendance. Gould; vice president, Carolyn Ja- leaders from the local "Y" cobus; secretary, Bailey Haines; larticfpated were Ed Tenney, and treasurer, Diane Johnson. Tenney, Dick Griggs, Ted Miss Carol Brinscr, English teach- Jay Pierson, Paul Ncuev er and dramatics coach, is club adviser. :te Stirrup. # LIBBY'S Early Garden program included lecturoR, JUICY FLORIDA ion groups, inspirational USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 17-oz. is, gymnastic and aquatic cans strations and participation TO BUY OR SELL PEAS 2 nquet activities. The West- roup demonstrated the use gymnastic apparatus com- MediuM LIBBY'S TOMATO n of the springboard and After the demonstration the Size dozen T. C 46-oz. ield leaders instructed thy can participants in a few basic JUICE 2£ 23 pierson, vice president oi A ROOM AIR BROCCOLI California ca! Lenders Club was elected ChlckenoMhe-Sea ! office of secretary of the WHITE MB AT al Atlantic Area Leaden, CONDITIONER Society. Installation of offi- GRAPEFRUIT^ or the 53-54 season was held Hom-de-llte the bunquot program, pint jar r Pierson's; duties will involve THAT COOLS MAYONNAISE D and correspondence to Bunch Superb quality. Fresh from our own kitchens. Featured at nil Acmesl throughout the entire Cen- IN SUMMER AND CARROTS Western tlantic Area. ' Nubli'co MOM LIMY KATUNES! e Stirrup and Paul Neuer Fancy Shredded Wheat . pkf. Niblsc* Fruit Cocktail- , SSFLafe appointed recorders and IN WINTER Ib. Social Teas IlUculli imen for their respective A\a- HEATS Winesap Sunihlna JlllCC PINKAPH.K * MM *'C ,«„ £M APPLES Cheez-It Jr. Craeacra 2.JS.33C n groups. Their reports were Radishes 2 b»ncl>"9c Kunnhina Beans SKV^m 2 '£S25c and approved at the closing Pineapple .„. 29c Clover Leaves Cooklei ;„-;; 29c LIBDYS ony. The Westfield YMCA Scallions Pork & Beans 2 't£25« rs Club is a service club Cocoanut Cookies Ripe Olives B «."29c up of Junior and Senior High il members. The club assists SPECIAL OFFERSI hysical department staff in Ideal Gelatin f."o»"" <•""' 20c nducting of the midget and FRANCO AMERICAN 10 t/t »i. 1£j. 8p belll MMt 60 DMl tan i"*/ gymnastics program. Sale 8pMM VSaS Swift'ning 0".V" 3 :* 77c Hftrd Clloif, Ql. C*« Wlih THE NEW xri.j S|lft juhiiM KUehen Giant l'ftttkR(f) With Free Slirf Couponreptaden In com,bt . Tootpkfh. 'r««l*« 2> '*£** 5uC \ Lifebuoy Soap" S" 3 SS?.. 23c U9* of the Nations MITCHELL Lux Soap .II.KX 2?.?.. 17c CANNED FRUITS, JUICES WITH THE EXCLUSIVE »«* Oven Peaches KS, 2 £s25c •ss* Pineapple SS£S« S0,:T 27c No. SOI Bride ~J ^M pu'Jcha.e Purple Plums »0-oi. Can «•* Dell Pieluredl ^ ^mw^ ii-oi. oa« Welch's Grape Juice bollle • REGULARLY $3.25! Sun Vulley Brings you non't wait—get your favorite early—Have $1.27 on each Prune Juice (Hurt Bottle 27c doll. Plastic bodies, moving eyes, llfo-llkc hair, movable year'round arms and head, T/i Inches tall. Costumes aro of the fin- PANTRY FEATURES est materials of authcntlo dcslRn and Rimrimtccd expert 3 b . workmanship. Your choice of 13 exquisite models! Cream-White "^"c""" 29c ,;'B 77c comfort - 501—Bride 507—Maid From Italy Herb-Ox S:;.1."113 $'? 22c 2 %% 35c If It do«n't both Fish 502—American Beauty 508—Bridesmaid Q-T Frosting 2 "££ 29c COOL and MAT it's ebioM* 503 Cinderella 509—Scotch Girl 504—Venetian lady 510—Polish Girl Cat Food SSOM"" •» '.«• 25c 41c 505—Swedish Girl 511—Colonial Girl Super Charge DOO CANDY 1 'Only MITCHEU tat Hit WtiA'r-OM Lamb live* ,»i- 1-01. rki. 1 The Only 506—Parisian Girl 512—Girl From Ireland Swift Prcm Only a MITCHEU Room Air Condi- Sliced Bacon Tin ' Paint Mode Swift Peanut Butter "/.V 37c lioner adjusts to maximum cooling Conte Luna Gemclli ^J-,'1- 25c [specially for CANVAS for jiizling days, moderate cool- Vogt's Scrapple "."• 27c STFAST brightens and renewi ing for just warm days (and nights). ded, bleached canvas, makes it CANDY DEPARTMENT ok spanking new! Try money Instant heat on chilly days. Filters Bakery ving SETFAST before you invest Marshmallows P^™.p"kif 33c new lawn furniture or awnings, Out 99% of dirt, dust and pollen Extra Sharp '» the season's brightcit ideal Virginia lee >erries 1 1 L ...circulates, ventilate* end ex- C Whole Licorice Babies SJ2 ?. ,!, " We Pkf!. Charms Pops J;^ 20c hausts. All these comfort feature* Cheese 79 ' i*r, 29' pkI __^ ICED Broc M & M {jiff*,Chocolate7 ;V; 25c are yours at no extra cosf.' Provolonc Salami "• 63c I ripe; P AWNINOI UMIIILUf - CHA1M ; Kraft Velveeta Slide It In the window PounPlain or marbled! EgCakg e Sliced Col«r»d K7,. Hurry »,'STITUTE COOK ware Plug It In the wall rich! Special this week- American Cbetn, Ib. °'^ Welch's Khcfford end only! Snappy t'htllt Offer Ends Next Week! Paint and Wallpaper CARWOOD HEATING & 39< KRAFTI N ' Beans 214 East Broad St. AIR CONDITIONING Reg. Slo COCOANUT Cheez-Whiz IO.01. J.r IIOEUEN'S Open Friday Till 9 P. M. Westfield 2-4021 317 South Av«., Oorwood. N. 1. rite, n n< Gruyere Cbeeic Honey Buns of e JLy ni:rriELD Cottage ' I AH Prices Effective Thru Sat May 23 Iced Raisin Bread 5.OI. MOR :47c Our Motto $2.19 Cookies Chicken Broth 15c - 35c I Sorvltt ... end Quality THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield UNTIL 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Lot Thirty THE WESTHBLi) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. Activities In The Churches of Woestfield and First Baptist Presbyterian Church Methodist Church Yoiing Adult Picnic tet Lutheran First Congregational Set for Sunday Today: The sewing group of Today: 12:s"r7p~n7 Today: 10 a.m., all day meet- Friday: The sanctuary choir w!l Mtlii's Lutheran Church is sociatlon luncheon at Sermon of the Week Seated on Clai'k street, near the the Women's Fellowship will meet ing uf (lie Woman's Association at rehearse in the choir room at 8 in Tw.Tiis Hall to complete the THE LOVE OF GOD Ihe parish house. The Young Adult Fellowship of ii.*~n flnci thte Roosevelt Junior p.m. the First Baptist Church will hold High Scadiocl. The Hev. Walter A school and hospital sewing proj- By the Rev. Milton P. Achey 7 p.m., Club 13 will hold a pot- The crusader and ' Pastor, Mountainside Union Chapel Saturday: a picnic at Tamaques Park Sun- (eunir.gg Is the pastor. ects for the spring season. This luck supper in the assembly hall. junior girl's choirs will hold their day at 4:30 p.m. Members are is the final meeting of the group annual picnic, meeting at the Tilt nrwtinir of the Ladies' Aid choir rehearsal in thi The g-uest speaker will be Mrs. requested to bring their own pic fueiety will be held today at 1:30 for the year. "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every Frank Wilkerson, executive secre- church at 10 a.m. The JIFs and Tomorrow: 8 chapel ' choir will meet at the nic supplies. There will be a rec- I (in. .[Dessert will be served By Sunday is Pentecost, the birth- Coffelt and one that Ioveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that lovetli tary of the Youth Consultation reational period following the day of the Church of ChrisL which Service of the Episcopal Diocese ciiurch in the afternoon and go to mil lie hostesses, Sdesdames A. Slater, ' not knoweth not God; for God is love." 1 John 4:7-8. the dine farm for their annua meal. Iii|!|, Scbraiill, A- Swenson and B. is being observed at 10:50 a.m. give a Piano-organ-reciwl It is- the nature of God to be loving:. God cannot help Himself. of New Jersey. Her topic will be Newly elected officers of this with a service of worship conduct sanctuary. ™ j "Counseling the Youth of Today." picnic. Ml fentc, Z Mrs. Milra Miller of Cran- Saturday: 11 am u Despite the fact He is all-powerful, He still is subject to His own group are Douglas Anderson, pres- fool ;|ir- Wgh M lasting life". St. John 3:1(>. preacher. He will speak on "The Wednesday evening testimonial row bcfS-inntng at 6:30 p.m. "he 9:30 and 11 a.m., services. The The Senior High ^Fellowship will in the youth center. Tk, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down His World-Wide Task of the Christian meetings are scheduled for 8:15. M'lllipjper chairman is .Mrs. Eric IV meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at Tama- What Is Conscience" ri life for His friends." St. John 15:13. Eev. Robert M. Skinner will preach Church." ttnillpon. ' The program is in charge on the topic "God Still Speaks." By knowing the spiritual nature ques Park for its annual picnic. shown. Leader, "Libbv a THE LORD LOVES US WITH A FILIAL LOVE The MYFs and youth choir will of God, man begins progressively If. Re uning, director of erty; hostess, Mrs. Wllterti The organ prelude and postlude Lila Webber is in charge of ar- 8a "Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon meet at the church during: the to demonstrate his own indestruct- itrs. rangements and asks each one to p.m."~ , union Memory us, that we should be called the sons of God:—" ] John 3:1. "Like •will be "Becitativo and Aria," ible nature and perfection. This and "Fugue" both by Hinze-liein- afternoon and go to the Cline farm The S3i«ic!ay rehool is opened bring his lunch together with hTch.^ as a father pitieth his children so the Lord pitieth them that fear hold. The quartet will sing "My for (.heir annual picnic. thought will be enlarged upon In || d»»-otl»m at 9 :S0 a.m. New equipment for sports. Him." Psalm 103:13. Faith Looks Up to Thee" by The Keys will meet in Wesley the lesson-sermon on "Soul and inni|irolliiiim|i are received at the The Junior High Fellowship will Monday: 7 p.m., Bo, i THE LORD LOVES US WITH DISCIPLINARY LOVE Schnecker and the offertory an- Hall at 8 o'clock. Body" to be read in Christian Sci- nixnln ron Cavperthwaite place. meet Sunday at C p.m. in the par- Troop 71, in Fellowship^ "For whom, the Lord Ioveth He chasteneth, and scourgeth every ence churches Sunday. Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl | them by the chancel -choir will be The annual community Memo H, Mahler is general ish house for a talent and hobby son whom he receiveth" Hebrews 12:0. The "child-training" CN. "V. The Golden Text is from II Cor- rinle-eiiiliMit, Above the Sun- night. The evening worship serv- Troop 28 in Fellowship HiJ Note) of our Lord is the result of His great love. He does not wish "Turn Buck O Man" by Hoht. rial service will be held in the inthians: "We all, with open face p.m., Friendship Guild > Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. illlillf SCIIDOOI level, three Bible study ice will be led by Robert Allen, us to go into sin and be harmed. Love prompts Him to chasten us 2 p.m., the,Spires will join with beholding as in a glass the glory datlitlitses mraiet at 9:30 a.m.: Junior meeting at the home of 1 other young adult groups for Dr. Robert M. Skinner will pre- Kichard Griggs, Alden Hess and to prevent His judging us later. of fhe Lord, are changed into the ultHlilK liaj!#i>ionu Bess; senior with Richard Kimball. Mrs. Orlin Johnson, IWj THE LORD LOVES US AS A LOVER LOVES A MAID picnic at Echo Lake Park (Hill- side and Dr. Frederick W. Blatz same image from glory to glory, Slope drive, Mountauuidi. will be the speaker. Itailii pasloot! and adults with Wil The annual Memorial Sunday "Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved the clrarch, top), leaving the parish house at even as by the Spirit of the Lord!" llaniillin Miy-vft Wednesday: 2:45 « ind (rave Himself for it." Ephesians 5:25. Here the Church is spoken 2 o'clock sharp, Transportation Tuesday: The father and daugh- (3:18) union service will be held at 8 Scouts, Troop 12, in of as the "Bride". Actually we are in the espousal period 'awaiting •will be provided. Members are ter banquet, sponsored by the Readings from the King James T fhe Siiailday servrco ia held at p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian hall. Il::'l!l45 trail, Whitsunday will be the great "Marriage of the Lamb". All the tender love a young man aiked to bring their own supper— Men's Club, will be held in the so- Version of the Bible will include: Church, the Rev, Dr. Skinner pre- Thursday: 8 p.m., seabf jrives a maid we receive from Christ. He watches over us as a peculiar soft drinks will be furnished. In cial hall at G:4B p.m. "Magic by 'This is life eternal, that they oliaiieJ-veil - tilth a -review of the Bib- siding. The Rev. Frederick W. rehearsal in the chapel. treasure and will defend us against any enemy. csae of rain, the group will go to the Buttons" will be the feature might know thee the only true Ikffliil rcio-aid of the day of Pente- Blata, rector of St. Paul's Episco- Thne:seimoa -will treat the pal Church, is the preacher. The THE LORD LOVES US WITH A JEALOUS LOVE •tha parish house of the St. Cloud of the evening. All men of the God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou MAD THE LEADED FOI ALL t "Thou shalt have no other God's before Me. Thou shalt not bow Piesbyterlan Church where there church are invited, with or with- bast sent." (John 17:0) iiiWimlJect, "The Only Comforter." people of the churches are urged down thyself to them, nor sei-ve them: for I the Lord thy God am » "will be a program of games. out a daughter! Tickets may be From the Christian Science text, Tkefllll chiii-t'th-tiin* nursery is pre- to make this service a significant iir»pquiz- Family church night, which reg- als. . . . Mnn'.s individual being WOW kc. A sni-vey reveals that of every human heart. I We, who are undeserving of Hia love because "we are sinners, are masters. !an no more die nor disappear in nrs Wny families in West- intendents of the church school in you open the door and I ularly falls on the fourth Wednes- Loomis hall of the parish house. For countless men and? given full blessing on the merit of His Grace. Grace is love that 8:30 p.m., senior high Westmin day of each month, will not be unconsciousness than can Soul, for ani vleihlty which tune in reaches down to the unloved and the unlovable. No man or woman stor Fellowship will meet in the •oth are immortal." (pp. 325,427) "Thliils Ijthlie Life" regularly, Sun- It ia very important that all thoughtful reading of held this week due to several oth- registrations for the boat trip Sat- can ever get so low that they are below the level of God's grace, lounge. er dinners scheduled for the last at|-J) p.m. and Mondays at SCIENCE and 1 You may die poor, homeless and unwanted in this old world but 8 p.m., union Memorinl Day 8:3o|l;ll p.m, The dramatic program urday, June G be received at the week of the month. It will bo held 01 church office by Sunday. Call Mrs. WITH KEY TO IRI I you will never die unloved. For Christ loves you. I love the old tun service in the sanctuary. The Eev. June 3 instead. This will bo tho Women To Ii On produce-oil * ' ^ presentation by Mary Baker Ety we onco sang in Sunday school. Dr. Skinner will preside and tho " In* tlieran Church—Missouri Halladay at once if you and your last one this season. Attend Assembly children are planning to take part Jesus' loves me. This I know, for the Bible tells me so; Bev. Frederick \V. Blatz of St. Thursday: At 6:30 in the social Sjiiii(S|iiid al • cost of $750,000 for has brought lasting'help i Paul's Church will bo the speaker. tin nVirstp'Mr- in this unique church school pic- complete physical, healin;. ^^ Little ones to Him belong; They are weak, but He is strong-. hall,' a visitation workers' dinne* Announcement has been made nic. can do the same for you. Monday: 3 p.m., Brownie Troop will be held. :hat Mrs. Raymond S. Grant,, pres- imday it 4:3O p.m. the vesper Jeaus loves me, He who died, Heaven's gate to open wide; 110 in the parish house. 7:15 cliioiite rt n it St. Inke's Lutheran Registrations for the Deering the blue cloth Library I He -will wash away my sin, Let His little child come in. ^^ idnt of the Council of United CliuiQirch, Kfar York, will be pre- Family Camp, Aug. 15 to 22 at tion, $3. For those what p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 72 in West- Church Women of Westfield and at present unable to rail Jesus loves! loves me still. Though I'm very weak and ill; minster Hall. Temple Einanu-El itnttotlled ty choirs under the direc- Deering, N. H., must be completed vicinity, Mrs. Franklin Reed and by June 1. It ia very important print this great From His shining throne on high, Comes to watch me where I lie. Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl • Scouts, Mrs. Richard Benjamin, vice pres- tion* of Mildred llolmer, for the Christian Science u Jesus loves me! He will stay, CIOBO beside me all the wa Troops 74 and 75 in the assembly A confirmation service was cele- of Ike slimmer camp fund that you immediately contact Dr. has been published all) I ident and regional director for olul'ljhe MeBelropolitan Lutheran In- McCorison. If I love Him, and I die He will take me home on high. hall. 8 p.m., board of deacons will brated last Tuesday evening at Morris and Union Counties, - BRAILLE, Grade One nd ( meet in the lounge. Westfleld's Temple Emanu-El. The iiir ililiMiajicdli, A voluntary offering Sunday, May Si: Dr. McCorison half. The complete Iffllj spectively, for United h will lid be rc^tslv-ed, The noteworthy is preaching on "Should the Chorus: Yes Jesus loves me, Yes, Jesus loves me, Yes, Jesus loves mo— Wednesday: 6:45>p.m.p, , tho QQnes- service marked the first gradua- Women of New Jersey, will five volumes may be ptnda] The Bible tells me so. ttra will meet In the assembly tion of the temple's religious school of T this concert will be the Churches be Investigated?" at $15 or borrowed frill among hundreds of ehurchwomen charge from the CM hall. 8 p.m., adult communicants to be held in its new building. This members of UCWNJ when that cintJmilata, ""'llejolce Ye Christians." class in thhe church h library. year's confirmants were: Kenneth Mil llonday at 8 p.in. the adult Science Heading Room I St. Paul's Church 'roup meets for its annual as- liliinDBib-ersliiiip class will meet in the Friendship Guild below. Special Trains To Music department schedule: Brief, Helene Freeman, Charles sembly and conference June 4 and The first 9 chapter! oil Wednesday: 3:30 -p.m., carol Moser', David Newall and Martin The meeting will be held at May Meeting Set book are available on M Jtfiv Friday: 10 a.m., the School of Carry Excursionists choir (grapes 3-4). Sobcl. Til liiesdnp? at 1:30 p.m. the May S|ip;Pr«yer will meet in the church. New Jersey College for Women at playing records for M| 1 To Jersey Cily Thursday: 3:15 p.m., beginners The service was a part of the New Brunswick, cosuiniiiittc! of the Ladies Aid Soci- The Friendship Guild of the regular Talking Booli* B {Saturday: Young people's cor. choir (grailes 1-2); 7 p.m., quar- celebration of the Jewish Festival ety (llpvill h».oM a Salmagundi party First Baptist Church will hold its chines or on standard Nil ^HrnUtidh class will meet at 10:30 tet and 8 p.m,, chancel choir. of Shavuoth (week's) which is so Mrs. Benjamin is serving as for iflilhe vooiiieTi of the church and May meeting at the homo of Mrs. players having a speed ol" |># ».m. in the guild room. Two special trains on the Jer- strar for the assembly. sey Central Railroad will carry Friday: 3 :30 p.m., junior choir named because it occurs exactly thtlililtlr frltnoli, bog-inning with des- Orlin Johnson, 1062 Sunny slope revolutions per minute. " |*<; Sund»y, Whitsunday: Celebra (grades fi-G) and 4:35 p.m., Sun- seven weeks after the Passover sett.lml, A fMee-will offering will be drive, Mountainside, Tuesday at cial price to the blind^' ii.. Won of the'Holy Communion at 8 tho members of Baptist, Presby- per record (sold in terian and Congregational church- dLay school orchestra. Holy Dsy. Tradition has it that E:«l|red, The committee consists 7:30 p.m. Dessert will be served. ft »,m. Church ach'ool will begin in Garwood Presbyterian HIIIl5s3 CJIja, Blolnnd, chairman, units only). a es to Jersey City Saturday, June Saturday: 10:30 p.m., junior the Ten Commandments were firsl Included in the program of the How to pray aright—hoff ft.the church at 9:30. At 11 then hi(jh school choir. revealed to the children of Israel ami IMMesdnalios Cai'lton, Schrumpf, t - Will be, a service of holy commun- 6, where the people will board the GARWOOD—Activities for tho evening will be the installation of have prayer amwend so.J S.S. State of Pennsylvania for an on Shuvuoth. During Biblical Fliljillilr, Slesiiberg, Iieich and Dus- officers for 1953-54 and a reading ' healing results—is, nude If ' fon »nd sermon py the rector, the times, the holiday was also called week at the Presbyterian Church llli, ill, At 8 • p.m, tho May meeting k Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The Jr. all day boat trip on Long Island Calvary Lutheran will include the following: Senior by Mrs. Francis Russell. Mrs. by Science and Health, Sound. Announcement was iiuido the Festival of the First Fruit, oltllllle Liitetlioran laymen's League Frank Horn will lead devotions. are welcome to inrestigtUJ 5 YPF will hold a hamburger supper marking the beginning °f tho sum- choir rehearsal this evening un- will III be 'laf'l'i in the parish hall. yourself its healing mesMM ;i lit 6 p.m. The Sr. YPF will attend by Henry Mereness, general chair- CRANF0ED—Pastor Arnold J. der tho direction of Donald Sny- Hostesses for the evening are Mea- man of tha excursion. mer season. lyntllinond Mess wil! preside. dames F. Heidi Slocum, John CHRI1VIAN SCIBW •• : the Medford conference. Dahlquist will conduct the 8:30 der, organist. On Sunday morn- HnJ I'cdneiiBuy at S p.m. the Fire- READING ROOM Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid- The trains are scheduled to iriaUns anil the 11 Regular services at the temple ,ng at 9:45 o'clock, Bible class is Moorman, Gilbert Rust and Wil- leave Westfkld at 8:10 a.m. and will be held tomorrow evening. k III Pellovnviliip will meet at the lard Clark. lit QUIMBYilltn ery class will meet in the parish services Sunday. Mrs. 'Louise held for all ages. Morning woi'- ffl.mil of >CIr. and Jim. B. H. Mah WESIMIIB house at 10 a.m; Teacher training will return in the evening at 1:20 Hnusmann •will sing as her solo Rabbi Spicehandler will speak on ship hour is held at 11 a.m. For p.m. The trip will include a four the Book of Numbers: A Chron- lei, 7(130 HsmliHB street. The pro- Better conquest never canst Open daily from 10 will hold its meeting Wednesday atthe matins,"O Lord Most Holy." this Sunday service, the pastor, giiiwni will consist of a review in and on Monday venin at 8:J5 p.m. hour stop' at Rye Beach where un- At the lnuir service, the senior icle of the Desert. the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, has thou make, than wain thy constant closed picnic groves have been re- InrniMB -eoi-er 100 missionaries « tract of 122 acres in tho nioun- night last yt-ar, the Methodist a.m. ;o attend. There will be frame*, [laughters will ha the guests of Outdoor Steak Dinner piHOsait friKii trie Zl Alliance mis- At the 8 p.m. service, Charles nndwork, iBiblij study nnil wot- tnin country near Cnlifon. The sion fluid ds, eninp director will be the Rev. he duds nt the bannliet meeting. Armcrdinu of Fanwood wiii be the ihip, based on the theme "KnlgMs While nil men me encouraged to The Men's Club of the First l de|ef3i!ntes present -will con- speaker. and Ladies for the King." -All John Miller. For any further in- duct ! Mliusiiiss a il eali r\g with matters fproiiition, contact C. Stuart Burns: :om« for an evening of fun and Baptist Church will hold nn out- /2 The mid-week service will be parents interested are asked to frolic, particularly the fnthers of door supper meeting- at TnmnqUL's fc'lB til* o wriole Alliance. held Tuesday at 8 p.m. and James notify Mrs. J. Alexnndor or Fred of 177 Mnrtiiiu avenue, north, Dull Aitch otson will return to hi-s Fun wood, a member of Calvary. Kirls of all ages are urged to bring Park tomorrow at (!:30 p.m Stahr of Westfield will brine an- Zwcifcl. " them for this unique evening. Steaks, specially prepared, will be lM#Ste:»)', Junel. other mreBKgp on "New Birth" The Service Club, Mothers Cl till Following (lit1 banquet will be served. The muni will be followed nfler vmirh there will bo a prayer and Sewintr Circle hnve completed by sports and recreation. Reser- GRAND AWABP Firsl Unitarian Church an evening of mngie by tho Bnt- Miidwilisoii I /We Cliapel service. At a recent meeting of arrangements for the breakfast, vations nifty be mnde through tho the trustees of tho chapel it was lons. Also a fnther-daugliter lurtchoon and bnznor to be hold team, they arc expected to thrill church ofiice. decided I hut in view nf the rapidly Saturday from 10 a.m. to n p.m. Church school and worship are 1( s Hi.HI., Sunday school. expanding Sunday school, it was held (very Sunday nt 11 n.m. lit Iho guests with mysterious feats Newly elected officers of this or- IllSillJO lum, sen-ice. The. Rev. 1 at the church. The public is cor- fmpcpltlvi" thai tin bascm'vnt aud dially invited. the Firsl Unitarian Church, Pnrk of unusual mngicnl nets. The meet- gunization arc Hermann Childrcss, orrW y. Gardner -will preach itorium be enlarged. Ground was avenue and Seventh street, Plain- ing gets under way nt (3:45 in tho president; Lundy Wcrkheiser, vice tho Mia turning-— Jcx-nun. The regular Sunday morning field. H. ^lortimer Gofiner Jr. ia president; Andres Boggs III, sec- broken for n baHement ndditioi service will be held at 11 o'clock. First Methodist Church. Reser- to accommodate about 40 mon Sundny school clauses start nt the minister of the "church of tho vations are desired but udmittnnce rotary; and Wayne S^hrag, treas- MiniUi la paroperly self.'fovernctl children. Jt is hoped to have thi: 9:80 n.m. inquiring miml and liberul spirit." will altio be? accepted at the door. urer. mly \wu ill en lie* Is guided riphtly and finished in timo for the Daily Va PACKARD WESTFIELD TThoae who can command them- KoveinilUed b^J hia linker, divine cation Bible school in June. , LEADER WANT ADS No man is free who cannot com- READ THE LEADER FOR Truth IH anil glove. — Mary Baker 425 North Ave., E. _. W solvn, command others.—Huzlitt. mand himself.—Pythagoras. ALL LOCAL NEWS Eddy, * (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 rogram of Sacred Music Given Episcopal Organist Mtside Union Chapel He is a fool who cannot be an- lethodist Choirs gry; but he is a wise man who will o Give Recital not.—Old Proverb. First Congregational Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible school. Marie Schumacher, organist at rive Program 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:46 By MARY W. 'BELCHER it. Paul's Episcopal Church, will p.m. service. The Mountainside surate with the carefully arranged live an organ recital at St. John's post of the American Legion will unday evening, under the au-service of her husband's music into The annual Spring Choir FestW attend this service for a memorial UTTER HEARING BANISH WEARY e3 of William T. Jancovius, or- Episcopal Church in Elizabeth which it fitted. Mrs. Dickinson is iunday at 8 p.m. al of the First Methodist Church, to the boys who gave their lives plus Zenith'* fimoui 5-ye«r ist of the First Congregational a scholar of the first rank in her The public is which eight of the church's in war. The Rev. Milton P. Achey WASH-DAZE NOW rch, a unique service was invited. ifttr-purchase protection plan! knowledge of the history of church iioirs took part, was held Sunday will bring the message. His topic TIT TIlHESTEMCtMH-rittfU ight to Westfield, which was music, and what is more, she h The program will include classi- "ternoon in the sanctuary. will be "Peace on Earth Good Will ;icipated in' and enjoyed by a imbued with her subject as a de- cal, romantic, and modern compo- The program included a festival to Men." e audience. The occasion was vout Christian and true "Minister itions by outstanding composers. nthfm, "Psalm 150" by Lawrence Monday: The board of trustees End that tiring, tedious job lonor of the 25th anniversary of Music". One cannot help but urry, which featured an ensem- will meet for its regular monthly he School of Sacred Music of feel caught up in the "Stream of e of 200 voices with brass and meeting. HIARIN6 AIRS of doing the family wash, jn Theological Seminary and redemptive power" of which shy ]ourt Trinity mpany. Wednesday: The Ladies Aid So- tded three groups of singers: spoke, inspired by the persuasive- ciety will meet in the chapel at 3 MODELS, EACH »75 ness of her oratory and the fervor In addition to singing by all yourself. Let us do your chancel choir of the Congre- hoirs there was a choir recogni- 10 a.m. to tie cancer bandages. At dm CoMatUK f*m rt Mdmtt utn cat inal Church, the Weston Men's of her spirit to enter into the out- 2 p.m. they will hold their regular Opntl>| ml « tow « VW fi towl i giving of prophesy and revelatior, Notes Birthday on ceremony. Attendance awards laundry at low cost to you. Club of Newark, and tho ere presented and the many vol. monthly meeting. irigal Singers of Nutley. The so beautifully and faithfully ex- 10-DAY Court Trinity, 337, CDA, celc- nteer helpers were honored. Thursday: May 28: The junior ;ram presented was entirely emplified in the life-work of the choir will practice at 7:30 p.m. MONtMACK e up of the works of Dr. Clar- Dickinsons. irated its 35th anniversary Sun- The choir program, started by lay night at a banquet in the Hotel ichard and Muriel Alford more Friday, May 29: The senior GUARANTEE Dickinson, founder and di- choir will practice at 7:30 p.m. IVORY DRY CLEANERS ir emeritus of the Union Semi- lUburban in Summit. Approxi- lan eight years ago, has grown Grace Presbyterian ately 100 persons attended. i more than 300 children and Both choirs are under the direc- FRANK N. NEHER School. Dr. Dickinson is at dults in the choirs, 10 accompan- tion of William Frieson. ent organist and choir director The Rt. Rev. Henry J. Watter- A visiting minister will be on, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, ts, and 18 choir mothers, all of Prescription Optician and LAUNDERERS e Brick Presbyterian Church preaching at Grace Orthodox Utttrlu F*r AH H*wln| Aidt i'ho has been the spiritual COUB- horn servo regularly on a volun SELF-MASTERY Wf. 2*MM ew York. Appearing with him Presbyterian Church Sunday elor of Court Trinity for 35 years, er basis. He who .reigns within himself 111 E. Fifth St. Plainfleld 16 PROSPfCT ST. Sunday evening was his wife, morning in Lincoln School where nd the 35 charter members, were Charles and Shirley Fisher are and rules his passions, desires and Tel. PI. S-tMS Helen A. Dickinson, who spoke the services are temporarily be- resented suitably engraved pins, ie present ministers of music. fears is more than a king.—Milton. Music in'Worship". The Dick- ing held. The Rev. George W. 'he 12 charter members who have ns both hold professorships in Marston, Charlottesville, Va., will erved as past grand regents also School of Sacred Music. Dr. preach the sermon while the pas- pore honored. inson conducted the combined tor, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, will Mrs. Isabella Heras, who cm- s in his works and also played preside at the worship service. rendered a banner for Court Tim- organ. The whole program was Mr. Marston is a field reitresenta- s' on which she spent two years' ked by artistic beauty and re-tive of Westminster Theological ime, was presented a gift in ap- •us, devotional spirit, Seminary. A special offering for reciation and will be given a QUALITY WILSON CERTIFIED nc of the distinguishing chai- that institution will be received. ifass this week. A Mass will also ristics of the Dickinson chor ll On Sunday evening the pastor given this week for Monsignor ic is its simple dignity, setting of Grace Church will preach on kVatterson. ti without any unnecessary the theme, "Malachi: Prophet of Mrs. Fricdel Gracf opened the MEATS ROUND ROAST nment the meaning of noble Righteousness" at 523 Summit lanquet with the singing of "The always wonderfully chosen avenue at 8 p.m. Sunday school word's Prayer" and concluded ths is, often of Mrs. Dickinson's is held Sunday morning at 9:30 rogram with the singing of "Avo ngement or translation. A spe-at Lincoln School. ilana." The invocation was given TOP or BOTTOM favorite of this writer is the Tonight the Bible study class in iy Monsignor Watterson. Mrs. ,69 ing of "List to the Lark", al- Ephesians will be held at the home tlary Catherine, Behrens was the : childlike in ithe purity and of Mrs. R. L. Herbst, 632 Pair- liano accompanist. Mrs. Frances ilicity of its sentiment and field circle. The pastor teaches iiingston and Mrs. Helen Freklt, ical line, but never-failing in the class. The next session of duo piano team, played for the ippcal. Lila Caputo, who sang this class will be held Tuesday :inging of old-fashioned songs dur- several soprano solos, had a night at the home of Mrs. A, V. ng the dinner. ROASTING CHICKENS, 45c itiful tone of ringing quality Grawo, 860 Sh»dowla\vn drive. lis and other numbers. Several The mid-week service of Grace LEADER WANT ADS PAY ;s were done a cappella, in- Church is held at the Width home ing "Music, When Soft Voices at 710 St. Marks avenue on Wed- , to Shelley's words, which has nesday evening at 8. The pastor IOYAI ARCANUM for many years a glee club is currently teaching tho First FltlSIOI COUNCIl N.. 711 BABY BEEF LIVER .,69c rite, and the more recent, very Epistle of John. MMHIII In Ntw Omrttn at -like setting of "The Earth and AnerlcmM LegloM Hall ".The well known triumphant Friendship Club W. N.rtti Ay., and Cr.uway M. em, used in countless churches Imt and 4Hi TtwrWay tVMlnfl Meeting Slated Mtmban and VMtinf ArcmwM iat and Glorious", was the cli- Ara Indtwl «• Attend of the program. FRESH GROUND BEEF, 49c Vs. Dickinson's "Meditation" The Friendship Club of the a work of spoken art commen- Westlield YWCA will meet Tues- day at one o'clock. The speaker will be Miss Mary Johnson who COAL will tell of her experiences in her we k with the blind. Following First Grade Upper lehigh SHERWIN- her talk there will be the usual SUMMER PRICES social hour and refreshments. WILLIAMS The club meets every second and Stove or Nut...-. 422.25 fourth Tuesday of the month ex- Pea 19.25 FROZEN FOODS I HOUSE PAINT cept in the summer. The first Buckwheat - 16.80 meeting is devoted to sowing for the Red Cross, tho second to c Stoker Rice 15.65 16*oi. 2 for 49C program with interesting speakers- Lima Beans GREEN CIRCLE 1YDE & ELLIS Plans are under way for picnics Cranford Coal Co. and parties for the summer meet CR. 6-1561 lO-oi. HUNT'S ' 25c 540 South Ave. ings. PEAS EXTRA FANCY 2 for 35C Tomatoes Tel. WE. 2-6700 The membership now numbers 53. New members are always wel- Honi Spread 16-01. cup TERMITES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 <„ 39c Applesauce CO-OP 16-01. 2 for YOIR FORD DEALER Fruit Cocktail COOP 2'A'I 39c are flying again. Watch for "Swarms" of "Flying Ant*" 14-01. 2 for 39C $1.00 »lre 4"C HAS TODAY'S BEST BIYS! which come with Spring, CHOPPED SPINACH ClO CHLOROPHYLL SHAMPOO thed their wing>, then dis- appear. These wood de- 4 CAKE DEAL 35C stroying insects cause much Woodbury Soap damage to property. Build- 25c ings not protected during FREESTONE PEACHES CatSUp HUNT'S each 15C construction usually require it later. ALl ABOVE SEABROOK FARMS LABEL Van Camp's Beans 2 for 19C We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection ArLt ocrat Ice Cream V4 gal. *1.35 ALL MODELS of property against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- CARS*USED TRUCKS sects, using dependable engineering methods. We LETTUCE URGE HEADS 15c See him today! are not simple extermina- tors. Every job is supervised by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licented en- GREEN JERSEY ASPARAGUS BUNCH 35C gineer. FUEL OIL USERS IN We are a New Jersey or- SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 25c ganization, employing New DCZ Jersey residents, and we WESTFIELD and VICINITY: have served New Jersey property owners success- GRAPEFRUIT JUMBO SEEDLESS 3 for 25c fully since 1935. Our reputation in this field is On April 27, this year, there was a unsurpassed.
reduction of Vi cent per gallon on Thousands of references FLORIDA ORANGES ooz 25c are available in New Jersey fuel oil to encourage you to fill your —not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED LARGE JUICY DOZ. tank before next October. FOR 5 YEARS without ad- LEMONS 49c ditional charge—a one-year guarantee is worthless. This is a summer fill-up price only, For Information or Free In- LISTEN TO THE BOBBY SHERWOOD SHOW WABC 6:30-8:00 A.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY spection and Advice—CALL so take advantage of it now. STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MEMBER - MID.EASTERN COOPERATIVES, INC. - NATIONAL COOPERATIVE - TWIN COUNTY GROCERS, INC.- BECOME A Our price is and has been TERMITE 12 4/10 cents per gallon CONTROL THE MEMBER OF since April 27, 1953. BUREAU YOUR 2 Locust Street LOCAL OIL HEAT SERVICE ROSELLE PARK, N. J. CO-OP Telephones: COOP 225 E. Broad St. Westfield CHestnut 5-1492 Tel. WE. 2-3213 or FOOD STORE Elizabeth 2-2755 420 SOUTH . AV EN UE m r,r THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 195S i- Hawks Defeat Cranford 44 For Second Straight County League Wji The Winmthsl i; Hillside with 254 and Thomas Junior Day At . Pitching Staff Jefferson with none. Japanese Team Big Crowd Turns WHS Trails In None of the athletes broke any WTC Saturday of the current records, but Hemy Somervilk Bike ., Stars as Locals Out for Annual Foster of Plainfield was the in- County Track dividual star with three first place Junior Day will be held again A four-man team &<„, , at the Westfield Tennis Club Sat- victories. Foster won both hurdle ^entered the 10th annJ(|7 • SJiow Strength Fishing Rodeo events and the high jump. urdav morning at 9 o'clock, ac- ler-Anderson Memorial 5|Ui|,, As predicted, Coach Seth Week- cording to Jerome H. Bentiey Jr., ley's Blue of Cranford won the Westfield entries won no -first cycle Tour of Somr—- - "* Three veteran pitchers, Bob Fred Walz, 13, of 132 Harrow Union County Intel-scholastic track places, but racked up their foui chairman of the Junior Develop- Fred "Pop" Kuglej- race d'" " Efans, B«d MacCIoslsey and Geo. rood and Christina Amack, 10, of meet at Plainfield Monday, scoring points by winning positions in ment. Committee. George Sef- announced today that he 3 S«fton, hurled the Westfield 021 Norwood drive, won first AlVi points Plainfield took second three events. Lan Dunkley was wagen,, tennis professional, will be the entries of Kihei Tomfob? Hawks to a 4-1 victory oyer the awards in the annual fishing ro- place with 35%, while.Eahway fourth in the shot put and fifth in op hand to conduct the third of a Okada -pgi Tachiiri and %Oi* Cr#nford Clippers Sunday at the deo sponsored Saturday by the lo- came through with 21 for third. the 100 yard dash. McMartin series of tennis clinics. All Begin- Ohashi from the IVTIppon iZ loser's field. It was Wesffield's see- cal Rotary Club and the Town of Rounding out the team scoring placed fifth in the 880 run for the ners, Junior B and Junior A mem- Cycling Federation in To*« on<| consecutive win in the Union Westfield in Tamacjues Park. other points. bers are urged to be present. The Kiyosh! Kitazawa was | - Coynty Baseball League and put came Union at 20; Scotch P|ain3 e Fred received the grand award, with 19; Linden at 18Vi; Rosello same schedule of play used the apcompany the team them at the top of the standings ! MAD THS UADH M* past two weeks will be in effect and epach. Mr. Moshichi i AH other county loop games were a fishing outfit given by Better at 13 4; Springfield Regional with Fishing Inc., a non-proftt organi- 7%; Edison at 0; Westfield with AIL LOCA1 NEWS a record turnout is expected. be the team's manager. rained out. zation designed to promote an in- Gene Enright, new Hawks mar,- w terest in fishing. He hooked a 12M- ,, *tf*> <>uld seem to have a hard inch trout. Christina caught a 9V£- to be»t club this year, one that inch trout. She also was awarded •"., carries on the tradition of heavy a'fisning outfit by Better Fishing hittinf but is combined with an Inc. From May 19 Through May 31 outstanding pitching staff. While limiting the Clippers to six hits, Seven $6 gift certificates were the. Hawks banged out 13, all sin- given by local shops and banks. lid. Despite this seeming superior- Other prizes, including fishing ity, the locals led by only one run Noel A. Tnylpr rods, level winding reels and 600 Z.X I°!wr 'nt. caught the first Bhiner and William lupie'a fly scored the second. Worth hooked the first sun fish. filler and Townley, .both West- The first cat fish was caught by Held High products, had three hit) Tigers and Dodgers Undefeated Rpbert Garon. each and Townley is seven-f or-nine Two children left without pick- on the season. Johnny Morris, gen- In Little League Competition ing up their prizes. They were FIIESIHE SUSIES eral manager of the Hawks, feels William Worth and Susan Knppp. that this will be Townley's big The prizes are being held by Po- jrear in club ball. A' student at Al- The Tigers and the Dodgers, lice Chief Albert Pfirrmann and bright, he will not become eligible Foursome Event both undefeated, still lead the may be obtained by calling at Po- for intercollegiate sports until next American and National Leagues lice Headquarters. respectively, of Weatfield's Little Six hundred frankfurters an •eauon. League. The Tigers have scored Miller, who has returned to the Held at Echo CC rolls, GOO bottles of milk arid 001 three consecutive wins and the dixie cups were served by mem Hawk lineup after a one-year lay- Dodgers have won five straight. off, scored the first two runs also. Ed Down, Ed Aborn, W. bers of the Rotary Club at nooi He singled in the first and came Dickinson and Charles Jerom Monday evening the Dodgers to the children. home on base raps by Gillespie and combined their talents to win th kept their slate clean by defeating The First Aid Squad which wa Pal Olear. He also singled in the foursome handicap tournament the Braves at Elm Street Field on hand in case of an emergency Echo Lake Country Club Sundai 9-0. That same evening the Yank- was called upon to remove threi mint fifth and moved around on a stolen base, a single by Olear, and a with a total score of 288. R. W ees came through with their first fish hooks from the hands of th single by Rudy MacFarland. Schumacher, Jim Hughes, Kur win of the season at the expense youthful fishermen. There were n fiva,n9, one time Holy Trinity Harms and George Mateer wei of the Browns at Tamaques Park other casualties. High ace and the standout in West- second with 294. with 8 3-0 shut-out. The committee included Rober field's playoff triumph in 1950, In the semi-final round of th Herb Wight and Henry Mere- Gumbert and Irvine Johnstone Jr. blkblankedd CfCrnnford d on twt o hits in partners' match play event, Dr. ness, managers of the Dodgers, assisted by Police Chief Alber the firBt four innings. McClosky, H. Carsley and William Sexton df kept their team hustling in Mon- Pflrrmann and Charles Cassell ir in Ms first appearance, worked the feated Alec Cloud arid Dr. Fran day's victory, employing major charge of prizes; Mayor Chas, P i«xt four and allqwed one xun and Orton, and Ed Langford and league strategy with pineh-hltters Bailey and Henry L. Rost, regi' G. Hawthorne defeated Wes Sta who come through with timely hits. PRE-IOUIAT SALE four hits. Sexton set the side down tration and judges; and Robet in order in the ninth and now has ger and M, L. McCormack. William Walker and Pete Tinnesz Dawson and Wilfred Rinkor, re- ilz straight perfect Innings to his In Sunday's Class A sweeps, manage the winning Tiger combin- freshments. In charge of publicity credit. H. Alexander was first with 85-1 ation in the American League. were Kermlt Dowd, William Garba —71. T. Malcolm 87-15—72 an Record to date: STANDINGS OF TUB TEAMS and Aaron Price. Brand Hew,.. Factory Fresh w. 1'ct. Charle3 Jerome 79-7—72 finish AHfrcrttC-AN ^ Weatflekl Hrtwks .. 3.000 FHaabeth Brnven / 1.000 in second nnd third places. fcllfca'beth Question Hans Heer 9-18—73 ifnd Joh Red Sox School Golfers < MnrkB l.oao Browns • Bivhway Indiana .. l.ooo Ferguson 89.10—73 tied for firs Yankees Crantord Clippers . in Class B. • ' Blank Canucks Linden Buckeyes . 'M EHlubclh A.A .... . Jerome's 75-8—G7 won Satu: CHAMPION TIRES Plftlnftcla Merchants .00(1 day's Class A sweeps. Followiv Podgel'H Westfield High's golf team won .000 IVI\VPI$V M 3 WESTFIELt) were Ed Down 78-4—69 and Ai Ohints ...,....',,... .1 its sixth match Monday afternoon An. Bickol 83-11—72. The leaders CiirOs 1 at Echo Lake Country Club, wher CIUcr. at n illespje, 2b.lf 5 Class B Saturday were: R. W llr-.il,in- of (.'(iinex I'lujcd Till/. WiM-k it Jihut out North Plainfield 12-0, ar, lf-rl li Schumacher 87-18—69, •Ben Bloy Smy H at Elm .stront Al Schuster and Ralph Bennett Fll Hed Sox 000 000—0 90-19—71 and James Hughes 93 Rl-owns f,20 U0x—0 both of the Blue. Devils, shared 21—72. •\Vlnntns pitcher: Twltchell. Losing honors for lowest scores, posting pltelier: Kyak. 70's for the 15 holes. Schuster da- May U cit TainaquoH Echo Lake Women liravps ooo C3—S feated Dillon of No. Plainfield 9 Giants . 013 00—4 and 3 and Bennett defeated Math Play Threesome Event WlnnlnK PUcher: Fofberg, Losing ews 3 and 2. In other matches Bil rUc-lier: Jorgrennen. Husk, Westfiold, defeated Hcwiit The Echo Lake Country Clul May 15 nt TanmiiuGH Totals 38 Cards 100 00—1 NP 6 and 3; and Bill Bunce, West CRANFOKD women's best ball threesomes tour- field defeated Kozinbo NP, 3 and 2 An, It. nndirpre mi lx—3 herry, Sb 4 • o nament last week was won by Mr •\Vlnnlne pl-lrher: Gllclirlnt. IJOSIIIK SIZE 6.00-16 drmdneK, If ; 4 o . Grace Klein, Mrs. Emily Bell an ritolier: R<'napr. olnortson, ct 4 o Alay 1C nt Taniaquea Torgcrson Receives !. Blohey, rf 0 o Mrs. Ann Thomas with 06 nets. Tigris 033 32«—IS EXCHANGE JiUn'ter, rf-cf 4 o Two threesomes finished a stroki llrown-s 102 OOO-i- 1 • Bearilawltli, Jb ...... s o WitwiliiR- pltrlior: Hofrbniuer. Lo.sr Lehigh Award If Your Old Tirt •Sharkey, lb ...... 2 o behind. One consisted of Mrs. Vir- ins 111 teller: Stllea. P. Blchey, 3b 4 i ginia Windham, Mis. Dorothy Cla js ReeqppabU Ancelpno, as 3 o May 1 G nt 131m Street Paul Torgerson of 713 Coolidg vin and Mrs. Irene Beil, and tl: plants 300 30—0 v yRjlczynkkl 1 o other of Mrs. Bert Souder, Mrs Cards .....' 003 00—I! street waa a co-winner with New PLUS TAX , Carroll, c 2 0 Winning pltriiur: Dense. loosing ton Bugbee of Trenton, of thi I yetlian. p 3 0 Helen Schumann and Mrs. Dolore plulier: sth-rup. Zahn. A tie resulted in the puttin Fritz Mercur tennis trophy at thi TotalB 33 1 May 1 S at 'J\ima<|uen traditional awards ceremony a , x Rail In 9th. contest between Mrs. Helen Se Browns 000 lfiO—f yBattml in 8th. bert and Mrs. Clavln with 28 cne Yankees 001 UOx—3 Lehigh University last week, when WMtfteia ioo oio 002—4 Wlnnlntr pltflier: PrctlerlclCKon, A. 2G1 student athletes and leaders 'CrAntoril ooo ooo loo—1 Miss Frances Peirce was next wit! LOSIIIK liltclior: UunilHloii. I^QC^H^ ,-i Errors—Carroll. Turner, Townloy; were recognized for their campus Rtg.Prk« sizi ' e*i£ 4-Two base bit—'Feehii'i. BHHOH ot 29.' May 18 at Elm ictivities. ^ baDa —off Evans'0,olt AfcCloaky 1 Iirave.H 300 000—0 Hil?5t OMTir.il olt Sexton 0. off Feehnn 1. "Struck DotlRers 010 53x—9 HI bb -, j—by Evans 3, by MoClonky 4. b> •\Vinnlngr pltrhcr: Brueininer. Los- ' OMSoxton 0, by Peohan -7. wltmlni Mrs. Addinall On ing: pltvhcr; Hall. LEADEP WANT ADS PAY IIMT6.70-15 pRfCEl3 plieher—Evans. Umpire—Turner. CCC Committee
Mrs. Carl Addinall of Westftcl •*- has been elected chairman of tin MORE SPORTS women's division of Colonia Coun- 'try Club, which held its opening ONLY FIRESTONE GIVES YOU on Pages 33 and 34 session 'for women members last week. THESE FEATURES AT THIS LOW PRICE • GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION New Exclusive Gum-Dipping Eliminate* Internal Heat • LONGER MILEAGE NOW AND Plus-Mileage told Rubber Wears and Wears ALL SUMMER BIG TRADE-IN B ALLOWANCE OH OTHER • GREATER NON-SKID SAFETY At Air Conditioned SIZES INCLUMN6 Wider, Flatter Tread with Thousands Sharp-edged Angles Gives Greater I ECHO LANES WHITE SIDEWAILS Protection Against Skidding DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY Expert Auto Body Repairs 11A.M. to 2 A.M. THAt MAKE A NEW CAR OUT OF A WRECK PAY AS LITTLE AS $2.75 PER WEEK FOR SET OF Open Bowling Whether your damage is big or little you v/ill find us read to give you a LUNCHEON SERVED IN completely satisfactory Job. CR6- THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 9200 AUTO PAINTING - MOTOR REPAIRS HORTON'S 9200 * TEXACO SERVICE STATION * PACKER BROS. Inc. South Avenue at South Union (attheught) Cranford" COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING Ample Parking Space on Premises 223-225 North Ave,, Westfield DAILY 0 a. m. - 9 p. m. ' Rt. 29 MOUNTAINSIDE TEL. WE. 2-7100 Sunday 9 a. m. - I p. m. Saturday 8 a. m. - 6 p. m. THE WESTFIBLT) m. -T.1 LEAD1R; THURSDAY," MAY 2t, 1953 ennis Club Teams Wins Two More State League Matches Merry Memorial Tennis town Orange Borough Resident SPORTS' SCHEDULE International Racers Tournament May 30 Rahway Blanks Dodgers Pace Close Games In tad Park Lakes; Is Dog Show Jutlgc (Subject to chanite) In Tour of Somerville The E. U. Merry Jr. MiMnoria FRIDAY Blue Devil Nine Boro League Robert Ii. Griffing of Mountain- Cub Softball SOMERVILLE — The Killer- Tournament is scheduled for Sat Baseball—WHS at Mainfleld, ,1:45 Anderson Memorial 10th annual uiday afternoon, May 30, at tho side will be one of the judges at )se to Elmora the 11th annual Plaintield Kennel Track—WHS at Bound Brook, 50-mile bicycle Tour ft Somerville •Westfield Tennis Club, aocordini; Westfield High's varsity baseball The slender margin of one run c In the Cub Scout Softball team was shut out Tuesday by a is all that prevents the standings i>t Club show to be held Sunday at th ; Saturday, May 30, will have two, The Westfield Tennis Club reg- to co-chairmen Harold E. Morga< SUNDAY League all three of last week's French starters. Sylveatre Zojl and and Thomas J. Talley III. Tin strong Rahway team 9-0 at'the'lo- the Mountainside Junior liusobti; Linden Airport. He will puss on games were close contests. Pack ktered two wins in the New Jersey cal field. Marty Kellish of tho visi- League from being in a four wav Boston Terriers and Bulldogs. Mrs. Baseball—Hawks vs. Linden, Taw- Henri San in have gent their en- Jennis League over the week-end, event is known as the Mixed Pro- aques Park, 2:30 174 of Columbus School collected tries in to the race director, Fred' gressive Doubles tournament, t, tors, allowed only two hits, struck tie today. Last week the Indians, Charles H. Gashlin of Scotch two games to raise their standing •efeating the strong Orange Lawn out six and walked three in thowho were off to a flying start, were Plains will also be a judge, doing MONDAY Kugler. Zost and Sarrin are to. get-to-gether for Active, Associate Golf—WHS at Cranford, 8:30 to .Q7. In the first game they de- land at Idlewild Airport Sunday' Jennis Club team 3-2 at the local and Junior A Members of the club. seven inning game. temporarily halted when they lost Pugs, feated 75 of Garwood, 14-U. ilub courts Saturday, then jour- two thrillers in the final innings. TUESDAY and will be the guests of Somer- A big entry list is expected for thu Sonny Peterson got the first hit Ralph Davien pitched for 174 amiville during their visit in this coun«, ng to Lake Arrowhead Sun- holiday event. in the third inning and Joe Vent.- Wudnesiiay the Yankees tallied Baseball—WHS at Linden, 3 :S0 L. Chinchar for 75. A five-hit rally ,y to topple Park Lakes 3-2. In miglia the other in the seventh. three runs in each of the last two Newcomers Loop Tennis—W H S vs. Morristuwr,, by 174 in the final inning broke a try. ; in inter-club match postponed by The first four innings went score- innings to nose out the leaders here, 3:80 10-10 tie to give the winners a The two cyclists competed in i a week ago the local team, less, but Rahway opened up in the G-B and Saturday the Dodgers got WEDNESDAY four run lead. In the second (Jiimo races May 17 in Guatemala City, lowever, lost to Elmora by a 3-2Little League fifth with five runs on two hits, on* to a bier lead and mannged to Ends Pin Season Truck—WHS va, W. Orange, hero, 174 defeated 17C, McKinley Central America, While there, they .' [ountf Captain George Esposito two walks and two errors. Pour tally a run in the bottom of the 3:46 i School, 8-7. The game waa wonheard about the Tour of Somer* nd his mates have now won thrco more were added in the sixth, be- sixth to eke out a 10-3 triumph Champion Milden lost t'.vo games with a home run by John Loep- ville and contacted "Pop" Kugler' ut of four league matches. Minor Teams over the Indiana. with the result that the French' fore the charge was stopped. Thursday in the Newcomers Wo- I singer in the last of, the final in- colors will be represented in thU Westfleld meets the plainfiel H II I. In other games, the Giants and men's League at the Recreation Service Club's Golf ning. Loepsinger pitched for 174 lHMV OIIO OM 00—'• 7 » 10th annual bicycle classic. ountry Club team at the loeai 011(1 IHI0 (I — O Dodgers battled to a 0-0 tie before Alleys to second place Wc(ss on and Jim Mannino for 170. DUrts this Saturday afternoon al Open Schedule Ultit'ht darkness set in Wednesday night the filial day of the season. Tournament Tomorrow Pack 170 of Grant School de- The Tour of Somerville takes on o'clock. Sunday, Westfielc and Saturday morning: the Giants Milden lost only 22 '/i games all feated 75, 11-8. Tony Reid and an international aspect because of. ices Rock Spring at South Or. The Little League Minors won their first game, defeating the season and dropped four matches, The Rotary, Kxchstngc anil Chuck Wistar pitched for 170 andthe entries from both sides of the nge. Both engagements are regu- opened their season May 9 playing Mixed League Yankees 7-3. Thus, if the Giants all of them to the Weiss team. Lions Clubs' combined go\l tourna- Walsh for 75. Terry Bauman of world. Japan has entered four rid- irly scheduled New Jersey League games Saturday mornings at Tam- had managed to win Wednesday, In the other match, Shoufilera ment will take place tomorrow at 170 had a perfect day at bat. Thoers. They wore qualified through' latches. • aques, Elm, Franklin, a.iui Wilson the four teams would have identi- won the outside games with ftust. 12:30 ut thc Echo Lnko Country close game was ended by a double elimination races throughout Ja- Teams Bunched Club. Lion Jack J. Camillo, chair- pan with the finals held in Yoko.< WestfieH's doubles i-ombina- fields. There is a double header at cal records of two wins and two Final standings: play by 170 when 75 had the bases each field Saturdays. All minor losses. The tie game will be played w. « man, disclosed that final arrange- loaded, Collie Carleton to Knud hama. The cyclists composing th*; ons, aided and abetted by the fine Mll.lpns w. Nippon team are Klhei Tomloko,' league teams have an A mid BIn Standings on" ut a future date, Wetwfl . . i.'.'i "214 ments aie being made. A buffet MlcheUscn. ngles play of Gordon Booth, pro- squad in order to give every Little :'» 4477 dinner will take place ut 0:30 after Giro Okada, Ogi Tachilrl and MaA ded the margin of victory in hh The present standing is 70, .00; Leaguer an opportunity to play in l.tiftt IS the tournament in the dining room 73, LOO; 76, .25; 170, .50; 171,anaki Omu&ht. They will be nccom- iturday's match with the Orangi Seven of the ten teams in the 1 panted by their coach, Klyonhi Kit- competition. Mixed Summer Howling League n of tho club which all of tho luenn- .07; 172, 1.00; 173, .50; 174, .(17; ub. Esposito and Fred Griffin VlltlUlV T.'S r.'i azawu, and their manager, Moah- KM sr. bei'B of the above service clubs ttl'tj and 17(1, .00, are still bunched in the standing?, (llll IllH . pin ml 3. 1 doubles, defeated Dick Win At Tamaques Park Saturday, the 11, Miilrt'iiny lilt mi requested to attend. This is tho ichi Suzuki. This delegation will but some of them are different 1711 nny and Roman Parmalla of the Blues took both ends of n double- I). WcWoili'i- 1:1 mi first time that the threo service This week the schedule switches leave Haneda Airport in Tokyo than those of last week. Leading Tl 473 1M to Wednesdays. The games on May sitors 6t3, 5-7, G-2. In No. header from the Bruins 14-4 and Six Tie for Not Honors (ill clubs of Westfleld hove tnke,n pait May 24. 9-8. The preliminary game between Hickories held their one game ad- o r 27 will be played at 7 p.m. and mblcs Henry Hesse and Bill El- vantage by winning a pair from At New Shackainiixon. M . 100 I -23 io:; In such a tournament, which Is ime triumphed over C. DeMille the B squads was a loosely-played A. Sn ytlcr 10T I m 132 planned as an annual urTnlr. are 73 va. 70 at Mountainside, 173 Two Residents Given affair, featured by the clouting o" Splitters and Woodchoppers and I., l-nit 111 in vs. 76 at Garwuod, 170 va. 172 at id John Hunter of Orange 0-4 Kyglera moved up by turning in <*. lili'linri 12,1 This yeuf the Liona is the host 1. Booth downed Bob Harwich the Blues' Martin, who had a 4-foi- Six players tied for net honors l>. Kirtlvr nn Wilson, and 171 va. 170 at Rooao- Letters by IVnn School 4 day including a double and a sweeps, Woodchoppers over Gems in the sweeps held at 'he New l>. Miller club. The Suburban Trust Com- velt. Orange in straight seta 0-3, 0-4 and Kyglers over Hard Oaks. TlillliH . . 417 pany has offered a large trophy to Two Westfleld athletes were, Fred Hesse of Westfield, play- homer, and the sparkling defensive Shackamaxon Country Club Sun- play of Newbert, diminutive sec- In other matches, Choppers won day. They were Al Gurilsky (SK1- WT.IHS tho winning dub, which will paaa awarded letters last week by g in.the No. 2 singles spot, lost A. Mlli'klllt . .. mS 12: 101 the outside games from Dickey 18—75), Phil StienbpvB (93.18— 1111 from year to year to th'c winner Pennsylvania Military Prop SchooU Dick Cooper of Orange 6-4, 0-3ond-baseman of tho Blues. The X. Ulll'H ... . . IIS ur. game was limited to four inning.; Birds and Shady Elms took the 75), Dr. P. A. Solomon (88-8— \i. Kii"lIi-koy 11.1 1 17 120 de and a Fanwood resident were ' lhk nong the nearly 200 Rutgers ath- The A squad game was a thriller tes who received awards at theall the way. Again, as the week Totals 1177 7B5 inua! Varsity R sports banquet before, Frank Novello's sterling SIIAUV KI/.MH st week. Rudolph Stanzel of pitching was the answer. At the 13...... -nil 120 13S 141 end of the regulation six innings B. RoMnmm l.'l'i 131 141) estfield was the recipient of the J. Moillu HO 134 147 Novello had racked up 18 strike- 127 12.' iwly established Upstream Club If. Mni-I.fiin 141 133 173 iseball award. A hard hitting outs and had blasted a home run W. Hiil.lnm.il 117 ird baseman, he has led the Scar out of the park. Both teams played TotalH Of.!) C63 flawless, precision baseball. SHAMROCKS ts at the plate all season. Th Win. Ferrrby ... 123 l."H lill rard, presented by an organiza- The league leading Blues en- II. I'Yrreby 10S 135 121 counter the slugging Bears at J. I'l-ny K10 12.1 120 on of faculty and staff sports en- M. Oivcnn H'J 124 IT,,) usiasts, will be made annually to Franklin Field this Saturday. The Al Mf-Ciirmil .. 134 1511 game should feature Bear hitting e outstanding senior on the var- Totals lil-l 075. jty baseball team. against the Blues' pitcher Novello who has been given the starting Other awards went to Richard assignment- READ THE LEADER FOR ttoza and Robert Yenzer, both ALL LOCAL NEWS Westfield, for tennis; Theodore of Mountainside, golf; Rich. Herrett, also -Mountainside. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS estling, and Frederick Gruning- of Fanwood, baseball. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
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Mon. and Ffl. «v»i. 7 to 9:30 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 430 North Av*. 2-S500 RACEWfl -GREAT TV! FORD TKEATRE, (WNBT channal 4,9:30 P.M.,Thursday) ,. . THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1953 Driver Injured In Officer Edward Greer who in,- Lincoln School I Two Car Crash tigated, reported Fisher was driv Additional Sports ing south on Eahwaay avavenue e »J Have Fun On Your Holiday came to a stop sisiggn beforbf"e maSS Book Drive Ends Robert K. Torborg Jr. of 536 leflftt ttur n intit o thh e drivewawy jj And En joy It Long After !urns, Glenview irst street was treated for a cut the. senior high school. Torbo The annual drive for books for n the forehead by a local doctor also traveling south on Rahw?' Hurls 3-Hitter the classroom libraries at Lincoln riday afternoon when the car heavenue, said he was unable to -toil Taxus or black vine weevil is School has been completed with •as driving was in collision with in time to avoid a collision _•.£ letting to be a serious threat to over 300 books contributed by the the rear of Fisher's car. The To In the Community Softball parents and friends of the school. a vehicle operated by Charles M. borg car was damaged and towed ;axus plants on the home grounds «ague during the week, Glenview jetting to be a serious threat t'l Losing three out of four games These books are catalogued and Fisher of 129 Ferris place. away efeated the YMCA behind the distributed for use in the class- axus plans on the home grounds on its Western trip, the Dodgers ood pitching of Burns wtho al- s well as in the nursery. moved to fourth in the standings rooms and will form the nucleous owed three hits to the tune of of the regular school library when It also attacks hemlocks, cham. as the Milwaukee Braves passed 2-4. During the game there wore .ecyparis—commonly called false then for second pla.ee behind the space is available for it in the ive extra base hits, two homei-% school. Mrs. Chester E. Johansen GENTLEMEN :ypress—rhododendrons and azal- Philadelphia Phillies. St. Louis was d three doubles, the home runs ias. Infested plants appear to bethird by percentage points. was chairman of the library com- p pp ing hit by Marshman and Ham- mittee in charge of soliciting, col- ONLY A photographic record lying of h i t Brooklyn Manager Charles Dres er. Whitcombe had two hits for drought, even in wet lecting, cataloging and district- (Age 65 or ever) will keep the memory •eathereather. sen, took steps to avoid successive wo times at bat. The Triangles do ing the books. A, group of new This insect makes a specialtpy y of defeats by benching Gil Hodges, 'eatod National Gypsum 12-4, D. can find of those happy days i one of the best fir,5t basemen in looks purchased with PTA funds lating the fine water-absorbing 'asquarella allowing four hits and ,t the beginning of this school year COMFORTABLE always alive. lairs on roots, and then as iit the business. Gil has made only Sangiuliano allowing two in five have also been added to the li- jrows larger it alsl o eats thhe h heav- 14 hits in 75 times at bat and his innings of pitching. There were braries. RESIDENCE ier roots. It emerges from the average is a dismal .187. All Gil'i: four extra base hits, the best '.eing Got your Cameras and Supplies Here ?round as a dark gray, almost hits were singles except one home . long triple by Harry Wahl into The home-rooms having the in well-«ndowtd homei it IS mi IV DUER ST., North Piainlleld Jack adult, about a half inch long, run against the Cardinals at Eb leep left center field in the fifth, largest percentage of parents pres- —two minutei walk to ButiofM and Thutrc Oiitrin of PliinfieM vith a rather plump body and abett's Field. n the other game of the week, ent at the PTA meetings have been mout-like mouth. In severe cases Comoine Gil Hodges' hitting National Gypsum had a rough given prizes of books throughout RATES SEASONABLE it will chew the bark of lower with the ineffective pitching tho ime beating the YMCA team, the the year. The class having the OPEN FOR INSPECTION C and 4 P.M.) branches and even eat (he ends off Brooks have gotten and it is quite inal score being 5-2. highest average for the year is the needles. easy to understand why they have 'I'KAit STANDINGS ilso honored. This year's winner APPLY By the time the needles look as slid to third place. Even reliable W. is the fifth grade class with Mrs Mrs. Effia Biker on the premises if they had been cut with scissors Joe Black is being hit solidly and GlunvltiW 1 Elcanore B. Bush, teacher. or the damage has been done and theit iB a rare day that Brooklyn can CiiHeys 1 Anyone having books they might Wo pride ourselves on the quality of our National G™»'.»I> .. 1 Mr. HaroM Arautroai, Portmnter, PUinfield Poit Ofliot plant probably will die. finish with the same ppitcher they Si*. Pis. Merchants ... 0 wish to contribute to a children's picture processing service. Bring your nega- A few weevils won't kill a plant, Act'iiTiite UuHhlnff . 0 school library -may call Mrs. Jo- start. ,Dre3sen blames it on th* North Stars 0 tives in today. Skilled Technicians Mean many of them will. weather, commenting that hh YMHA 0 honsen at We. 2-0472-M for some- To get rid of this pest thorough- pitcherh s * havh e nott yett hihitt their The sooren: one to call to pick up the books. ietter Picture Results. ly spray each plant between the stride because of the cold weather. rational Gypsum 000 OOB 0—5 6 ,> Classics, fiction or reference books Shop and Save — Plenty Parking — No Meten middle of June and the middle of •MCA 001 100 0—2 4 3 are included in these libraries. The New York Giants were in flatteries: Notional Oypnvlin, Will July. fifth place at week's end, four mm, \V. Newton, Mudry and Qravci; A* for Use one pint of 75 per cent 1 I'MCA, Brnxton'and Mlddloton. Um- games behind the Dodgers. Stil ilro: Eowdon. J&M Super Market chlordane emulsion to 100 gallons slow at starting the Giants were Dinner Dance »ANH ART of water, or 1V& pints of 46 pc.- HUB also having difficulties getting hit Ti-mnKlen 521 032 2—12 lli '-' Benefits Italy 54 Elm St. cent emulsion to the same quan- when they were most needed. Wil Natl. Oytisum .. !30 000 0— 4 C 6 tity of water. Heptachlor also has helm was still proving his adroit, B.itUrU's; Trinnffleu, D. Fimqu. Boys' Towns proved to be successful. ilia, SuilBlulliino nnd R. Pamiuarell.i, ' fop Quality Meats ness at stopping rival teams and Stakwlnskl; National Gypsum, W. A good sized plant needs two tois proving to be a great asset to yewtoti, ir. Newton and Mudry. Um- Over 1,000 people attended thi three gallons of this spray, so that the New York team. tBoivdcn, dinnei'-dance held Saturday at thi Hormel't Minnesota Top Ribs Reef each square foot of soil under it The New York Yankees, worli It 11 B Essex House, Newark, for tho ben- gets about a pint of liquid, The YMCA 001 00— I 3 " efit of Boys' Towns of Italy, Inc. Standing or RolUd spray must reach the soil because champions, were having their dif- Glenview 031 82—12 8 iV ' , •-- ficulties with the hustling Chicagi Iiatterl(tn: YMCA, Brnxlon, Prentis This was the second annual affair 6e| Everything that is where the weevil gets its ml CHenvlow, UuniH sponsored by the Union Count T start. White Sox. Adding insult to in- Calves Liver $ ,.59 !b. Sliced Bacon 69c Ib. Jury, Tommy Byrne, an ex-Yankee, nd McClusky. lommittee of Boys' Towns of Italy, Under Control! Sf"licdnle for the 'Week: of which Arthur Venneri of Cran- Fresh Killed Fryers-Broilers 39c Ib, hit a grand slam home run off onlKM—Hc'OU'll PUIIIIB Mercha Now'i th« time to tunt-up, Ewell Blackwell to give the Sox VH. Accurate. Bushing ford is general chairman. rlcliiy—'North Slurs vs. Nutlo The spectacular affair Kghtcn-up, itralght«n-up Health Hints a great win on Saturday. This was Gypsum Frankfurter* Reg. 63c Ib.. 49c Ib. the 3econd game of the aerie: ifondiiy—TrlauKloH VH. VMCA highlighted with an address given your car ... get "«very- 'ruesdmy—National Gypsum vs. Glen, POISONER ON THE PROWL which the Sox pulled out for vie vieiww by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. Mc- Hot Dog RolJIs '....., .8 for 19c thing undar control" for tory. ThurHduy—Accurate Bushing vs. Nulty, president of Seton Hal! Scientists tell us that germ war- North Stars University. "Although this is, oi mlUt and miUt of safe, fare is being employed on the do The best game of the week wai course, a most worthy charity,' carafrtra driving this mestic front—in the kitchens and undoubtedly tho Phillies - Brave* pantries of our homes—by an an-game in which Curt Simmons, at he said, referring to Boys' Town: Dairy Products Spring. minds of Monmouth racing off! of Italy, "it is really somethin cient and dangerous enemy. The ter allowing Bruton to open thi cials, the film can be made ready we Americans owe to Italy. W Jersey Fresh Eggs 69c Dz. sinister foe is the common cock- game with a single went on or projection in approximately are only no'V beginning to pay he: roach, and the deadly agents of Ha pitch a perfect game. To avengi six minutes, telling its own un Country Cottage Cheese 33c Ib. choice are salmonella germs. These Bruton's single, Curt Simmom back in a small measure for SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIALi Complete lubrication biased story. she has contributed to making ou Colored Oleo, all brands. 29c Ib. filth-borne organisms generally struck him out on three successiv, Despite the Film Patrol, keen America what it is today." manage to make their way into our times. And in gaining his sixt eyed stewards, patrol judges and American Sliced Cheese , 49c Ib. . . . check-up and clean cooling system — adjust bodies through the medium of con- win (the only pitcher in eithe: Fortune R. Pope, publisher of I taminated food. They cause vari- league with six wins), Curt facci other officials, there is often II Prognsso Halo-Americano, also brakes — inspect and tune ignition system — ous serious forms of illness, includ- only 28 batters. "many a slip 'twixt the cup andspoke briefly and emphasized that ing a fever similar to typhoid, the lip", however. That was re the money being contributed to Table Needs check steering — tighten baits. \ Curt Simmons came to the Phi fleeted a few years ago, on a raw meningitis, and common food pois- lies as a-$65,000 bonus boy and i Boys' Towns of Italy is a definite oning, with its characteristic symp- and rugged afternoon at Rock- bulwark against the evil forces of Granulated Sugar. 5 lbs. 48c one of tho best of the bonus boyi ingham, Park, when the 4 to I Communism. He also described the toms of acute diarrhea, severe ab- any club received. He is nov favorite, Singing Slave, led by fbu Beechnut or Flagstaff Coffee 83c Ib. dominal pain, vomiting, and pros- strike-out king of the Nationa Boys' Towns, which he recently tration. engths at the head of the stretch. 'visited while travelling in Italy, MAPLEGREST League with 43 strike outs am Past the stands the filly twinkled, and then he extolled the work Mr. Evaporated Milk, all brands. , .,... 6 for 79c It has been discovered that In- has lost only one game (a thru Jocky Warren Yarberry riding a, fected roaches excrete salmonella Venneri and his committee are do- Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee.. .large 89c AUTO CENTER hitter). close as a horseman on a statue, ing to aid this cause. germs for as long as twenty days The Philadelphia pitching com with the rest of the field groggy Savarin Coffee ...... 93c IW COR. SOUTH AVE. and CRCSSWAYS PL. TEL. WE. 2-5616 after initial infection. Germs re In 1952, the Union County group bination Roberts - Simmons m&: and floundering behind them. Some netted $12,710, which was turned Beechnut Baby Foods, 10 for 95c JOHN SIMONITTI .'.-"•, JOHN MONE main alive and viable on the roach soon be Simmons - Roberts. Fc of their supporters raced for tho for 'as long as 78 days, Obviously, clubs^ean boast two effective hur payoff window. As far as they wert over to Msgr. John Patrick Car- lack of adequate refrigeration is roll-Abbing, founder and director Fig Bars 29c pk.Tide .. .2 for 55c ers like Roberts and Simmom oncerned the race was already of Boys' Towns of Italy. It is not, as it was previously thought who, in real life, are neighbors i iver. Only Asst. Cookies . 39c pk.Tide .. . giant 67c to be, the chief cau3e of the spread Philadelphia. them now. expected that this year's gross will of salmonella germs. Contact with approximate $20,000. Saltines .. .. 25c pk. Pers'l Ivory 6 for 25c exposed food enables the roving In 1948, when Curt came to th And right then the miracle hap- ; roach to plant colonies of germs Phillies he had a 7-13 record. Th pened. With four lengths to spare, Woman Fined ,that will poison unwary eaters. following year his record was 4-1 and only four jumpj to travel, a New Surf, giant — 43c tube For Hearty Appetites What householders should do During those early days Curt \va- hurricane, shunted up the coastline In Boro Court Pepsodent Free Both 59c about this is clear. Keep all food always wild and was unpredictable from Florida, vented its fury on well covered and protected from He was either very very good oi Rockingham Park. Singing Slave Jean C. Shelton of Westfield, for . We're somewhat old fa- contamination—this goes even for else he walked every other battc reeled from the impact, then bat- driving six miles per hour in sec- cereals, crackers, and bread. Wage In 1950 when the Whiz Kid tled on determinedly. She did it ond geag r on the Surprise LaTte Fresh Farm Vegetables shioned about the size of altout war against roaches and won the pennant, Curt's recori all alone. Before 10,000 pairs cf circle order to exercise her otner insect invaders. Get them was 17-8, his best record to date unbelieving eyes the heavy wind Great Dane on a lead, was found Radishes - Scallions 5c bunch our portions. So come guilty of reckless driving, sentence before they get you. That was the year ho entered tr had lifted Jockey Yarberry com- California Carrots 2 bunches I5« hungry ... you won't leave service and when he left the teai pletely out c* tho saddle, turning of $100 suspended, and was charg- tho Phillies almost lost the pen him end over r>nd in the infield. ed $5 costs. Honey Dew Melons i 49c each that way I Public Library nant. Roberts won the flag for thi Some years ago Miss Woodford, Mrs. Shelton said at the time no Lists New Books Phils by beating the Dodgers in whose honor one- of Monmouth other vehicle was in sight and Fresh Corn 6 for 38c Brooklyn with a home run by Die Park's stakes is now named, was that this was the only manner Large Jersey Asparagus 39c bunch Books added to the Wcstfield Sisler in the 10th inning. lacing at old Jerome Park. The available to a resident of a con- In 1952, Curt rejoined the tea track was shaped like a dumb-bell, structed area to exercise a large Watermelons - Cantaloupes - Strawberries Free Public Library during tho dog. There's nothing like a steak. past week include: Fiction—"Tha and at the end of the season ha curving in and out in perplexing Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," a 14-8 record. In his first sta fashion. Due to this eccentric lay- No ... nothing! Especially Clemens; "The Iron Bronc," Dra- after rejoining his teammates out the judges' stand, a mobile go; "Kiss Me Again, Stranger," Curt won an 8-2 victory over th unit, was wheeled from spot to our luscious man-sized cuts. DuMaurier; "Kingfisher's Catch Cubs. spot, depending on the distance of Fire," Godden; "Promenade All," Curt's earned run average is the race. At odds of 1 to 25 Miss Miller; "Tho Light in the Forest,' good indication of his steady ii Woodford enjoyed a long early Richter. provement. From 1948 to 195 lead before her rider, befuddled . Also non- fiction: "American (excluding 1951) his ERA is 4.8 by the numerous finish lines, MATTRESSES OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Labor Unions," Peterson; "Big 4.60; 3.39; 2.82; and now 1.4 pulled up deliberately at the wrong Business," Lilienthal; "Jobs That He may well be the beat pitcher post. Another horse caught her in the year. He nnd Roberts arc t\vthe last jump at the proper finish. Take You Places," Leeming; "The good reasons for the Phillies' bi Natural Superiority of Women," ipg in first place. Ashley - Montagu; "A Dictionary Standings: ALL EXCELLENT DINER of New Words in English"; "Mas Child Bitten by Dog terpiecc3 of Japanese Color Wood- AJIEIUCAN Won % 1111'III Burnadetto ''taccker, 4, of 123 NORTH AVE, Ooposiie Railroad Station cuts," Boiler; "The Best Short New York . .. 17 11 Plays of 1052-63," Mayorga; "Tho ("lik-nsro IS .11-1 0 Grovo street, was treated by a lo- Ilonlon It • !>•''" cal physinn Monday afternoon for Colditz Story," Reid. (riovolnnii . 13 • .iH2 MAKES WuKhlnirtnn .11 .500 dog bites over tho left eye and on St. l.nulK .Mi1 the left side of the mouth. The ]>lilln1il -I-" Detroit T li child was bitten by a dog owned, NATIONAL I..UAGUE police said, by Mrs. E. R. Brun- Von U«t ft 1 ton of 136 Green place. Board of l'hllmlelphliL 115 .119(1 Health Offltei- Joseph Mottley or- Mllwuiikuo . ir. DESOTO 1.1 !r,ni dered Mrs. Brunton to keep the St. ljOtltK . .. llio.-klyn ... 14 .5X3 dog tied. New York .. 11 .I:'.'! I'lttsbuiKh . 111 in .1(10 CIIUNIRO .... 7 H .333 Cliii-lnmitl . 13 . AND LAWNS AT itSS COST Many Ways For MICHIGAN PEAT Simmons — Secley — Fine-it Soil Builde Horse to Lose Englander — Ostermoor k fat i/lrttr. arMMT lawt> HWIII i v«gi«M>lti mat will b« H* «nry of MONMOUTH PARK, OCEAN- your iwlgftbon—4»k yo»r tfcalsr for POUT—According to turf SURCS, '•Hlgli Hltrofl.j" Michigan r.n». Scfcnct bat provtn (hat i» matftr hew innerspring and there arc 90!) ways for the best much fsrtlllitr yoa us«—plants comet horse to lose u nice. The horse can thrlv* antns tht loll contain arficuata orgo«Jc Michigan Ptat Ii ttVo Ornate b'li'cd", how it tendon, pop tin (tun). V>» o» Box Springs from oselut or break u leg; lie can be flowsrs. roi«St left at the post, stumble at the throbs* Igwiitp'vto«- start, be knocked ufF stride or go A(rl*a» Vloltti' ALL SIZES. h c n t • plants. to his knees; lie can run intn it MICHIGAN KAT blind switch, benr out on the turn, combines valntt of prat moti and bum- jump the fence or lose a shoo. in, Orrf.r kin* 100 During the cuming season nt Monmouth Park, June 13 through August 10, any such accident be- Only "«»« >• MICHIGAMICHIGAN Pf4T \ fnllinir a horse will hv faithfully btortb tMtMa trade* Come in for a demonstration today! recorded on celluloid an the Kilm part. Atk for Itl Auster s "P.S.-AWe are proud to announce that the Ford Motor Company has honored ua with their FOUR-LETTER OUTSTANDING
DEALERSHIP AWARD. This award, plus Initallallon -ffi top is weather tight given each year to a limited number of XX montht to pay. First hint of rain or chilly evening breent, prat* 111 and It ilps out In a flash. Th*w are but a Ford dealerships throughout the country The new Wonderair by Hie burton and i 11 presto ;. the top ti In few of Hi* "Worth More" reasons why ford li Servel keeps you cool place, lotting you drive In Indoor! comfort. The America'* largtst wiling convertible. Com* In.. i is the company's recognition of our out- on the hottest days, rear window punel !• extra big for easy driving lake a Test Drive and spoil yourself far all other* when undersiza units standing service to this community. To fail! % h.'p. for a y» you it is one more proof of our finest fa- h.p. price. 1 h.p. model at a % h.p price. Up to cilities, progressive management, finan- 50% more cooling for cial stability and a competitive spirit your money. which always prompts us to give you Make no mistake — not only is the price right, the finest sen-ice at lowest coat. We hope but the new Wonderair is the finest on the mar- you like our way of doing business, too. ket. See it-today! Avoid the summer rush. Long, easy terms mean you can be cool and com- fortable while you pay. New I-dlal weather control Exclusive night turn-down Available In 6 handsome color combination* to match any decorating »ch«me. Ytart Forward on tht Amtrian Rtai
WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. America's largest selling" th» noma fo wafeft for grtof adVancei It 319 NORTH AVE. E. AIR C0NDIII0NIHGVREFRIGERATI3N ^convertible WESTFiELD, N. J. CLEMENTS BROS. INC. Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Ill QUIMBYST. Tel. WE. 2-2200 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 i TVirtySix THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 newly established Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary Awards Center at 636 Salem avenue hi Adaptive Aquatics No One Immune Elizabeth. Your help is their hope. Nurse's Scholarship The other 25 per cent is used on Buy Your Summer Needs Spring Workshop To Cerebral Palsy state and national levels for re- Miss Taimi Wetzell, daughter search and study. For a blighter cf Harry Wetzell of Roselle Park, tomorrow, give today." is the winner of the nursing schol- Easter, gifts. The Girl Scout laws Set for Monday Says Fund Head Good weather favored the p"etarship given by the Woman's Aux- have been studied and memorized show sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi iliary to the Union • County Med- at BARON'S " * Th» nyw patrol leaders for this in preparation for fly-up. The girls ical Society of New Jersey. ' Mth are Lois Lamberti and Joan made Mother's Day gifts. One Local residents are extended an "Cerebral Palsy is a problem Sorority Saturday, where many invitation to attend the , Bprin;? that concerns everyone, because children from Fanwood and Scotch She was chosen from four ap- .j fafde, Cardinal Patrol; Mary A',- meeting was spent drawing maps plicants by the following commit- Sun Tan Oils—Bathing Caps 1 • BojrM and Barbara Sumnei, showing the route from school to meeting of the workshop for adap- Cerebral Palsy is no respecter of Plains proudly showed their pets tive aquatics for the handicapped at the Scotch Plains High School tee: Mrs. Frank Foster of Cran- i ItM Bird Patrol and Jackie Mayo the meeting place. persons," said Fred E. Haley, ford, chairman, Mrs. Robert Yuck- ' Ml Gloria Bendel, Gold Finch Pa- and disabled Monday at 8 p.m. at Athletic Field. The proceeds will Lotions, etc., etc. Troop 101 the Westfield Y. Featured speaker chairman of the Fanwood commit- be donated to the Cerebral Palsy man of Cranford, Mrs. William « *L The treasurer is Brenda Grant School tee of the May fund-raising appeal Grant of Union, Mrs. Ralph Hall, "frtfleh and the scribe is Gloria at this meeting will be Claude drive. The Brownies of Troop 101 Watts, a physical therapist at the of United Cerebral Palsy of Union The direct mail campaign, as- Westfield and Mrs. Edward Mac- have been preparing to fly-up and Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation County. "Scientific research had sisted by the welfare committee ol Donald, Roselle Park. LILY OF THE VALLEY LANOLIN '£• The troop made little-Easter re- become Intermediate Girl Scouts. Miss Wetzell graduates in June •brances for the mothers. Dur- of West Orange, one of the na- shown that Cerebral Palsy is not the Panwood Junior Woman's Club Thev have learned the ten Gill tion's foremost institutions of this from Roselle Park High School. $1.50 Euttr vacation the troop Went Scout laws, the promise, motto and confined to the young, or the poor, under the chairmanship of His. type. According to Mrs. Carol or the weak. No one is immune, It Daniel Miller, 41 Watson road, will She will enter Elizabeth General WAVE SET .Ptatnneld Roller Skating Rink slogan and many other require- Hospital School of Nursing in train on a special skating party Hesse, acting chairman of the can strike your neighbor, or your get under way at the end of this ments and are looking forward to workshop, plans will be made at week, and all recipients of letters September. She is the fifth girl TOILET WATER d by the Westfield Girl the fly-up ceremony and investi- neighbor's children. It can strike to receive this scholarship. One LOTION Council. The troop also en- the meeting for n future tour of are being asked to make their re- ture tomorrow at the Roosevelt inspection of Kef.sler Institute, fol- your children, or even strike you. turns immediately. Those who fail girl has graduated from Elizabeth r. a cook-out that same week Junior High School. lowed at a later date by a trip to "Fanwood residents have not es to receive a letter may send their General. One is now in training v«*T»ma«u»i park. On May 12 the On April 21 the girls had air at St. Elizabeths. Two are in f hostess to the mothers the Newark YMGA where the In-caped. There are four known cases donations direct to Charles B interesting time when they visited stitute's swimming program is Thatcher Jr., treasurer, at 1.56 training at Muhlenberg Hospital, 49c 8c II Court of Awards Ceremony in our own Borough, and contri- the Miniature Village in Spring- held. butions received will be available North Martine avenue, Fanwood, Plainfield. hih the troop received their field. Mrs. Thomas F. Jackson, a badges and my troop In January this new group to for their assistance since 75 per Mrs. Edward MacDonald, presi- trsop consultant, paid the troop a study adaptive aquatics was cent of all proceeds collected in dent of the auxiliary, presented visit April 28. formed, after members had previ- Union County will be used for the READ THE LEADER FOR the award to Miss Wetzell at her ously attended a workshop devoted operation and maintenance of the All LOCAL NEWS home Monday afternoon. ANT TRAPS Uk—\ to the subject. As a result of the • ftccently the girls enjoyed hav- Gains in productivity will be shared more widely and more workshop, it has been possible to ?Mf dinner tof ether it Little House expand the Y's adaptive aquatics 3 lltowinf • refreshing plunge in equitably among all Americans— 3c farmers, white collar, and profes- program which meets in the Y pool Wm Y tool. They have almost com. every Friday. It was decided to W*iai the bicycle bade? «nd aresional workers, pensioners, and others on fixed incomes—if they meet every other month on the jjpew learning what is required of fourth Monday with the meetings $100 Worth of Meat •• fsitd housekeeper. are distributed in the form of POCKET lower prices raiher than in higher alternating between discussion and wages, fo)' those belonging to un- pertinent speakers. ions. —- National Association of • All interested persons are wel- TISSUES The troop decorated tiles for Manufacturers. come. Winners of Bank's FREE Guessing Game Told with th« purchase of a Mrs. Virginia Shellenberger of 10c SO UGHT-SO COOL-SO SOFT 739 Harding street was the win- ner of a console television set, , frtszer through our first prize in a guessing contest POWDER thebiggestfashiontcoopfor held at the open house Saturday by the National Bank of West- FOOD FREEZER PLAN spring and $ummer.,. field. PUFFS Second prize, a silver tea serv- from now until May 30. ice, went 'to Mrs. L. C, Smart of 118 Nelson place; third prize, a silver wull-and-tree platter, Rus- Ac sell Ventimiglia, 705 West Broad street and fourth prize, a silver This Week's SPECIAL for FREEZER OWNERS lazy susan, Mrs. A. Bilarczyk of Keyport. A total of $921.3Z was SANITARY contained in the small glass house. One of the new facilities of the CHOICE RIB ROAST whole 55c Ib. BELTS remodeled bank quarters is the f new after-hour depository. It gives the bank's customers 24 hour service 365 days of the year. In lie the vestibule of the Broad street LIBERTY FOOD STORE entrance is a check desk which contains deposit slips and other LARGE forms to be used in making de- WHEN YOU BUY AM GfANirSIZE posits and note payments before AT REGUIAR fWCE and after hours. All the customer DUZ y has to do is come into the lobby, WE LEARN-1 USED BUT NOW I SAVE make out his deposit slip or note payment, put into a special enve- VOO LOOK HAPPY; TO HOP FROM STORE TIME AND MONEY AT lope and deposit in the after-hour AS A LARK J TO STORE LOOKIN6 23 depository on the outside of the r FOR BAR6AINS.JT LIBERTY FOOD STORE Wlftt'Ml. •lAVTlrWl III building. Credit will be given the OH.BLANCHE, I OO next morning to the accor.iit or ENJOY HOUSEKEEPING 0ONT THETf HAVE THE 69c — Pound Truly tht shoe that cuddlai your note according to the transaction. NICEST FRUITS ANO foot. Naluraliztr'i famoui fit in- ^SftKEISHOPHERE. DABON BRUSHLESS tu'M no gap,: no dip, ho pinch. . Cedar Brook Group PALMOLIVE LATHER right down th« line. ' Meets Tomorrow SHAVING IKVINt CIIAM MLMOUVEBRUSHLESSl* The Cedar Brook Civic Associa- CREAM IHtVIK) CIIAM ~* tion of Scotch Plains will hold Its COLGATE LATHER 531 next regular monthly meeting to- I H A V I N 0 C«IAM **«» morrow at the Italian-American COLGATE BRUSHLESS 471 Hall in Scotch Plains. Mayor Roger B. Crilly will address the 39c group. He will acquaint newcom- ers to Scotch Plains with his dut- I Of OUIMI1Y SHEET ies as mayor and'discuss briefly FRUITS - VEGETABLES HOME OP BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN plans for the future of the town- Delicious -MEATS- Tender ship. j wMumi (OifOEMiniasMij GENUINE CALIFORNIA TENDER -i r CARROTS 2 Ige. buns. I DC • Rettowe$UpTo85iOfDMay • LEGS of SPRING LAMB with BONELESS | hyglww known today I ECONOMY Si JERSEY TENDER II" >' ASPARAGUS f\Q BRISKET CORNED BEEF ,b 61c Ige. bunch A.rC 1—4 ^TWG^W £ CLEANS YOUR BREATH— »i .b u FROZEN FOODS CLEANS WUR TEETH- ?: FRESH CHOPPED BEEF .„ 39c STOPS MOST TOOTH DW« r. SEABROOK FRENCH ' AND CUT BEANS ryn Make shopping easy - use your Handi-Chargo at Baron's HANOI-CHARGE 10-oz 2for OOC SNOW CROP LIMA GROCERIES BEANS 10-oz., 2 for 19c BRAND ni) HUNT'S fti PEAS 10-oz., 2 for OOC HANDI-CHARGE O TOMATO JUICE ,. .46-oz. can L I C SCOTT i ft TISSUE lOOOsheets I UC LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND YELLOW EMBLEM USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING DEL MONTE ' r\ 1 TEASERS' It doesn't cost you a penny extra to enjoy this money- FRUIT COCKTAIL .16-oi.tan JL I C PABST-ETT O7 CHEESE 2 Ib. box O/ C saving, time-saving, worry-saving convenience! LUX FLAKES r\ Pi STUFFED OR RINSO - lorge sixes , JL for It IC OLIVES 8-oz. jar TO OPEN YOUR HANDI-CHARGE ACCOUNT MUSH- LUX TOILET SOAP, bath si., 2 for 23c Reg. size, 3 for 21c ROOMS 3oz. con MAIL IN THIS COUPON TODAY! t ZVC BREEZE, I . siie 3Oc LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 (for 21c POTATO r\ C B CHIPS 4'/i-oz. ZDC SURF — Giant size, containing Tube of Pcpsodent BALLANTINE BEER Q» THE PIA1WIELD TRUST COMPANY Chlorophyll Tooth Paste 59c 12-oz. buttles 6 for VOC Park Avenue at Second Street, Plainfield, New Jersey OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE I would like to nave a HANDI-CkAllGE credit cord. 243 E. BROAD ST. Name (plc««o pr'mi) M AiMrets- PRESCRIPTION 522 CENTRAL AVE. 2-1294 f.,i WESTFIELLT Phone Westfield 2-6680 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 And just as the Wagner College o Nursing featured fresh fruits am itc Sauce Is Spray Now to Curb Tree Pests vegetables as decorative item: many a homemaker appreciates th attractiveness and color contras to Many On Schedule Despite Wet Spring these foods add to the dinner, sala or dessert plate. Remember to burn the tents; fire may seri- Spray now to control insect; As the spring season advances pood Dishes that are beginning to attack leave ously narm the tree. Juniper webworms have begun a larger and larger variety o of shade trees and some of th fresh produce comes to market. I By JUARY W, ARMSTRONG evergreens. feeding on juniper trees. This call for prompt application of either May, however, a colorful vegetabl' / • Onion Couni'j Home Agent Most insects that winter over a plate of asparagus with cheesi eggs are appearing right on scheCantelo, assistan subsequent red spider buildup. By the end of May, a DDT spray new spinach and young scallior. nfKperienced cooks have served entomologist of the Bartlett Tree is easily available. M lumpy, uns«voiy material in Research Laboratories. Those tha should be used used to control the il§C« of the rich creamy mixture emerge from the soil have been de- emerging juniper scale. i Mhould bt. Nevertheless white layed but a few days due to soggy Boxwood leaf miner adults wil Receive Citation I p«e* remains one of the basic in- earth. Nowhere is there any indi soon be flying. A DDT spray is Save Money I fnMMenta of more rood cooking cation that the wed, cold spring recommended. Within a few weeks The Westfield Local Council Girl . Urn any other item in the culi- has diminished the insect popula- holly leaf miners will be out. Use Scouts has received a scroll fro; tion. either DDT or lindane for control Mr. mill Mm. Ilutfk A. W. Hnt-IVnir, forincrl} of V.nttt Ormiitr. nrr m»» the American Heritage Founda Already cankerworms are be- Lace bugs that attack andro- nt Itonte In their netr rrai' (ifriiMlillt.k. tion as a citation for the council ginning to eat holes in new leaves meda, . rhododendron, sycamore fiiroiiith H?>-|iold«, Frlti Jt Beta, rpnltorM. ThlM tvn* u mulllple lilted participation in the national "G& t*t mtic form of white sauce, oak and hawthorne will be out be- l»r»prr(r. nt> medium or heavy, is used in of many deciduous trees—elm, ap. Out the Vote" campaign, At Baron's pie, maple, sycamore and linden fore the end of May, sucking sap >«Wde variety of combination dish- from the leaves. It's the hatcaed- make their greatest contribution Spray at once with arsenate of 15 cents per serving. Eggs also Cancer Aim j,»r /Int, main and dessert cours- out nymph that do the damage nutritionally as a source of min- lead or DDT. In pome areas tent come in this range, assuming that The tit aim of cancer control i» i. Cream soups, souffles, cro- mottling the leaves. Spray with erals and vitamins. Regardless of caterpillars are appearing in he average serving is more than to find a chemical agent capable of Mtt«, puddings, cream puffs and indane to control both adults and food value, however, we would eat Mat piei, are a few types of abundance, an upsurge in their one >gg. ' controlling cancer that has spread Bring Your Next young. most fruits and some vegetables IMH tnat 'depend on the much seven-year cycle. These pests pre- Fiuits and vegetables are not so far that it cannot be removed by white sauce for cpicurc- fer apple, wild cherry, plum, haw- Aphids, too, have begun attack- generally good energy food, but for pure gastronomic enjoyment. surgery. thorne and some deciduous trees. ing evergreens as well as decidu- An arsenate of lead spray will ous trees. At the first sign of these Prescription To i of the commercial food com give good control. Don't attempt sucking pests, apply lindane. ha> developed basic recipes white aauce mixes to keep on I 'for various purposes. The . Baron's For |fa; ia made with flour, marga- $100 Worth of Meat (ftp and dry milk solids, so only Beans As You When Fruits And •Icr has to be added. The mix- fbr* may be blended with liquid Like Them Vegetables Are Lowest Prices #W a low flame and there's no ffNblem of lumping:. /i The basic recipe follows: By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Featured Foods *' White Saute Mix Union County Home Agent FREE 'r >.f«ps non-fat dry milk solids By MARY W. ARMSTRONG 1 1 cup all-purpose flour Ample supplies of several kinds Home Agent of dry beans, arc available for use with the purchase of a E' I cup margarine (2 prints) "Food Conies First" was the in your favorite recipes. A good ~~ ' ingredients with a pastry theme of a special nutrition cele- ,1 percentage of the current year's or a fork until like fine bration in New York recently, with freezer through our ' 25c Tube bean crop went into cans and in Stoie in covered container mphasis on fruits and vegetables. that form are a boon to bean lov- 'jk the refrigerator. One generous Many health and welfare agencies, ers who just have time to use the [Miajrt white sauce mix, enough for department stores and other or- FOOD FREEZER >LAN TOILET can opener. medium white sauce. ranizations featured radio or tele- !. Vn varying degrees of thick- Bcana are an inexpensive source vision shows or demonstrations or from no* until May 30., LANOLIN 1lifu, simply use differing amounts of protein 'and well deserve your exhibits. The Wagner College of ','M water as follows: attention. When you serve beans Nursing on Staten Island gave at- "'.Thin Sauce; M cup mix plus 1 with milk, eggs, or cheese, they tention to fresh fruits and vegt i *,. cap water can substitute for meat protein. tables, by featuring them in color- 12c ,, 1 "Medium Sauce: U cap mix plus They also chip Ih a good share of ful exhibits ot a tea for staff, Btu- This Week's SPECIAL for FREEZER OWNERS \l" 1 cucupp water the day's iron needs and some thi- dents and guests. amine and riboflavin. •'Thickik : \ rap mix plus 1 cup What would an exhibit of your waiter Even if we like to cook our own favorite fruits and vegetables in CHOICE SIRLOIN HIP —Ib. 61c riOne thinks naturally of all thebeans, most of us welcome short elude? Do you have an eating ac- Average weight 28 to 35 lbs. No charge for wrapping. i ittvresting sauces possible with cuts. The United States Depart- quaintance with a total of 26 or !|j««Ue effort using this mix. Olive ment of Agriculture suggest this more? There arc that many on ''".jgkucc and cream of tomato sauce timesayer for soaking beans. Sim- this week's list of good fruits and Reg ply boil the dry beans or peas for 'cgetables buys suggested by the TUSSY or fish. Creamed chipped two minutes and then soak them New York City Department of LIBERTY FOOD STORE to spread over well poached for an hour. Now they are ready Markets. Not considering prico, MK* is another which makes an for your favorite recipe. And one could easily name more than HAND ^interesting main dish. don't forget that cooking the 25 of either fruits or vegetables 'I5J- Olive Sauce beans in the soaking water will generally available in our markets save vitamins and minerals. LOTION i yH \ cup white sauce mix in canned, fresh or frozen state. .t I,,1VI cups water You can use homo-baked beans Vegetables under six cents pev r ;';,H cap chopped stuffed oljvea MCNT YOU TMt wi wtiu to-r* meter O.OSE CLOSE OUT or canned beans in this recipe for serving arc considered good buys UICKV 01 HI. TO TNC (MM I LUUKO MOOT ;„». Combine white sauce mix andbaked bean sandwiches. These include: celery, spinach, es- "I stater in saucepan and stir over HMf k HUSUND :Bttkcd Bean Sandwiches carolc, cucumbers, canned toma- Medium heat until smooth and toes, canned corn, lettuce, beets, WHO LIBERTY FOOD STORE , Mirkmed. Add olives and serve. V: one 1b. can baked beans or baked 'Kidney beans (1 cup) canned snap beans and frozen otiHcs roil YOU/ .^lUkes 1% cups. peas; with cabbage, turnips, po- - VfHtHl TVUU'* 'j(J* Cream of Tomato Sauce 2 strips bacon AMD- fggp VfciUM" 1 tablespdon catsup or chili tatoes, onions, and carrots all cost- '(•Jit H eui' white sauce mix*. ing less than three cents per serv- IN ONI •TOM.' ' •1 cup tomato juice sauce H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon pepper VA cups finely chopped, cab- Fruits are always a little highei. teaspoon sugar bage ut both Florida and California Reg. 25c TROL H teaspoon vinegar V4 cup salad dressing ranges, canned pineapple, banan- i te(,,4>oon prated onion (op- '/4 teaspoon salt is, grapefruit, canned peaches and HAIR timal) 8 slices bread, buttered looking apples were available for ess than six cents per serving; i teaspoon Worcestershire Fry the bacon until crisp; drain it on an absorbent paper; break tied applesauces, canned and TONIC „ aauce iozon citrus juices, dried pruni'a f'Dasii of Tabasco the bacon into small pieces. Mix the bacon with the beans, catsup, uul raisins are all available under ;VCom»ine all ingredients in a 'our cents. I'Mueepan. Cook over moderate and onion. Mix the cabbage with )Mt, stirring constantly, until the salad dressing and the salt. For the sake of comparison, it .••tooth und thickened. Serve with Cover four slices of the bread with ihould be noted that meats at 20 FRUITS - VEGETABLES lainburgcri, meat Joaf or. fish th bean mixture. Place the cab-o 30 cents and fish at 20 to 25 elicious -MEATS- Tender ] flakes 1 cup. bage mixture over the bcana and cents per serving arc considered ton with a slico of bread. Cut in good buys. Even choose in the i JFftwl AJI Day half. economy class ranges from 8 to FRESH JERSEY ASPAR- <• f RIB ROAST ib. 59c AGUS Ib. I / C Meeting Slated Reg.V69 CHOICE 1 HARD Rlpl TOMA- A*J The final all day meeting of the TOES 2 boxes ZVC FIASH- feason of the Woman's Association SIRLOIN STEAKS , 69c •f the Presbyterian Church will.,b<. b UGHT Held May" 21 in the parish house ASSORTED FRESH TURNIP C ap Mountain avenue. The morning IOPS lb. DC program will begin at 10 a.m. with Complete fission sewing and surgical dress- COLD CUTS H, 59c with Battery ings in the assembly room'. A FRESH C (andwich luncheon will follow a't SKINLESS RADISHES ..Ig. bunch DC 12:30 p.m. with dessert and coffee nerved by Mrs. J. B. May's circle. LARGE JUICY 69c There will be a display ot all FRANKFURTERS lb 59c B«wim? done by the various circles ORANGES dot. and the entire afternoon program DIXIE MADE will be under the direction of civ- ile leaders, with Mrs. Ray Hyero, SAUSAGE MEAT Mb. roll 45C chairman. DAIRY PRODUCTS Moke shopping eaty - use your Handi-Charge of Baron's FRESH CHOPPED BEEF ,b 43c i KRAFT CHEESE f\f\ PAINT LINKS 6-oi. X7C BALLARD r\-T SUPPLIES GROCERIES BISCUITS 2for Z/C
PRESTO QC SHRIMP oc HYDE & ELLIS CAfcE FIOUR 44-oi. O3C COCKTAIL 31/4-oz. ODC 540 South Aver. COLLEGE INN Ai USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING TOMATO JUICEt... : 26-oz. Z I C Tel. WE. 2-6700 FROZEN FOODS FRENCH'S IA MUSTARD 9-oz. I UC
ilhouette, smart and flexible BOLtER'S I Q- CAULIFLOWER, 10-oz. tsg- new si CtUB SODA No Deposit 26-oz. I «5C WALT'S 19c Brand 2for O3C TIDE and r) r C- WVBMreA DOOtS You'll love the old summer-time favorite done up in C0D CHEEK Iqrgo size Z for J3C OT*. a now style. This trim spectator and our FIUET lib. JC/C RQOHNO ' IVORY FLAKES Ig. SJJ., 27e IVORY SNOW Ig. sz, 27c many other pattenis ore perfect complements for SNOW CROP PEAS & •* f\ IXITCHBN CABINtTS CAMAY balh si.( 2 for 23c CAMAY reg. sz., 3 for 23c your tailored summer wardrobe. CARROTS 10-oz. I yC SINK TOPS DREFT Ig. sz,, 29c JOY Ig. sz. 29c OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE HOME IVPROVIMINTS ODD JOBS 243 E. BROAD ST. PlBASE CALL 2-129S 4 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS me. , f • IM QUIMBY MRS6T WESTFIELD Phone Westfield 2-6680 WoiffieM 2-3973 Hom« of Butter Brown Shoes for Boyj and Girli 522 CENTR