THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 20,. 1954 Every Thursday 38 P«t——t C—to Senator Hand Will Be Rescue Squad To Seniors Stage Musical Comedy Joint Civic Group Memorial Day Speaker Begin Drive For AtYouth Center Saturday Night Names Members to Special School Funds Saturday The Youth Center, to be hel Takes OfHce Saturday at the Franklin School, Screening Body Annual Parade Woman's Club Request will feature the all-senior musica Election Tuesday Volunteers Seek comedy "From Here to Threetern Seek Potential For Zone Variance ity". Dancing to Tony Turner Set for May 31 Going Thru Channels Goal of $25,000 For band and refreshments will follow Candidates for Seats To Speak Here 1 Land Purchase Is New Headquarters the show. Elections for next year , On School Board Former Mayor Is It was inadvertently stated in officers will take place at thi: last week's Leader, that the Town The Westfield Volunteer Rescui time. The genera! chairman, Mar The Joint Civic Committee for Principal Issue " Grand Marshall Council had hoped to act on the Squad completed final plans fo tha Ellis, is assisted by musical di Westfield Board of Education request of the Westfield Woman's their financial drive at a meetin, rector, Marcia Bauer, nominations met Monday at thd Hon. Kenneth C. Hand of Eliaa- Club for permission to use a home held last Tuesday night at Fir Almost 100 seniors will particl YMCA. The committee's constitu- Residents to Vote on beth, state senator from Unioi on South Euclid avenue as a club Headquarters. The drive to collec pate in the show. They are as fo! tion was amended so that its Transfer of Funds County, will be the major speakc house at its meeting May 10. the coin cards sent to each real lows: Marcia Bauer, Liz Beck, screening committee shall annuall) Actually, this was not the case. Cindy Beil, Ralph Bennett, Dixi at Memorial Day services to be dent last February will start Sat- present to the entire membership At a special school election held Monday, May 31, beginning The recommendation of the Board urday with a goal of $25,000. Th Berse, Carol Bockius, Sara Lou' for approval the bases to be used of Adjustment will be presented Bonnell, Howard Bennett, Nancy Tuesday, according to Frank Ket- at 8 a.m., it was announced to- money is to be used for the con in screening candidates. An amend- eham, president of the Board of day by Albert A. Gray, chairman to the Council at its next meeting struction of a headquarters build Bourns, Larry Boyle, Tony Brant, ment proposing that the screening May 24 and it will then be re- Sylvia Carver, Anne Compton Education, local voters will be of the annual observance. ing to be located on Spring strec committee be composed of the asked to approve several transfers Senator Hand, a ^raauate o. ferred to committee before coming on a site provided by the Towi Judy Couiens, Pete Cowles, Bruce senior representatives of each before the governing body for Crichton, Miryam Cuervo, John of funds, One Involves an adjust- Rutgers and Columbia Law School Council, as was announced in lasi member organization was de- ment in the distribution of the is a counsellor at law, a niembe: action. week's "Leader". DeJong, Marvin Denning, Greg feated. Devers and Edna Mae Dietrich. money provided in 1962. of the Union County Bar Associa Mayor Charles P. Bailey com A screening committee consist "At that time," Mr. Ketcham tion and the State Bar Associa- mended the squad's efforts thi: Also Mary Lou Dowell, Bill ing of the following seven mem- said, "$405,000 was voted for the tion. He was a member of the Mental Health week and said: "I sincerely hopi Dunbar, Bob Eames, Helen Ear- bers was selected: Howard M. Bil- Washington School (which in New Jersey General Assembly fo: that the residents of Westfleld wil hart, Martha Ellis, Emily Fergu den, chairman, Mrs, Ernest Tauch, son, Ed Ferrari, Peggy Fleming, eluded the cost of the land), $480,- five years, assistant prosecutor o: support the squad's drive fo MISS ARLINE FRENCH Charles F. Frederick, Mrs, Victor 000 for Jefferson, and $90,000 for Union County for three years and funds. There are many, many re- Margaret Flint, Alice Freeman Wellman, Anthony Paone, Mrs. W. Goal In Sight Duke Gould, Joan Grander, Dale the addition to Grant. These fig- a member of the State Senate fo: quests made to all of ua «ach year B. Derick and Mrs, ,Byron Vandw- ures were based on the architects' seven years. by worthy organizations. This ^ Grosvcnor, Jean Harrison, Pete bilt. Order of Rainbow estimates. The Grant School addi- HARRISON A. WILLIAMS M. Shelby G. Fell, former mayor Solicitors Continue however, has an extra appeal in Heck, Judy Iicmminger, Gig Hoi Names of potential Board of lingsworth, Joan Hovcndon, Caro- tion has been completed and tho and councilman of Westfield and Collections Thru Week that it is completely local. The or- Education candidates are now be two new schools should be finished commander of Martin Wallberg ganization has been set up by loca lyn Jacobus, .Carol Jeffers, Bob ing solicited from the townspeople Officers Installed Jones, Sharon Kaufman, Marilyn within a few weeks. The revised Post 3, American Legion in 1035. "Early reports of Sunday's men for operations particularly us well as from representatives of figures are $425,600 for Washing- Methodist Men will act as grand marshall of the within the town as a service fo: Leslie, Lois Littlefield and Silt the 19 member organizations, It joint fund drive for the Union MacMillan. ton, $406,000 for Jefferson, and parade. County Mental Hygiene Clinic ami residents. Certainly this appeal Arline French Is was reported. Forms for submit- $84,400 for Grant. The law re- Other speakers will include: should be generously supported. Also Bob Marik, Jan Millar, El ting names and qualifications are quires that any adjustments must To Hear Williams the Westfield Mental Health Asso- Worthy Advisor leu Miller, Chris Mowry, Cnrtlc H. Emerson Thomas, Town Coun ciation indicate that the goal of To tiate donations totaling $1, available from Mr. Bilden, We. 2- also be approved by the votern. Oertel, Diane Packard, Gil Para 3756-M. cljman; Robert F. Darby, SAR $5,000 may be, realized/' William 800 have already been received by Miss Arline French, daughter o: Since the total for the three pro- Final Meeting Of niember; Percy B. Durrell, mem dies, Doug Peterson, Elaine Pe The Joint Civic Committee now jects remains the same, this Is H. Baumer, general chairman of mail. It is expected that during Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French o: trasek, Jim Quinn, Bob Priddy, her of the United Spanish War the drive, stated today. the period of the drive from Sat- Westfield, was installed as worthy lists the following membership: merely a bookkeeping transac- Season Tuesday Veterans, speaking for the GAR Barbara Rakowskl, Ron Randall College Men's Club, Mr. Bilden tion." "Mental Health has gotten a big urday to June 1, all Westfleld fam advisor of Atlas Assembly 44, Or Judy Reaaor, Barbara Keacorla John P. Fitzgerald Jr., com boost from the door-to-door infor. ilies who have not already sent in der of Rainbow for Girls, Satur- and E. Kenneth Van Tassel; Col- On Tuesday, the Board will also The Hon. Harrison A. Williams, ntander of the VFW and Albert Nancy Ricker, Carol Rinehart, Ed lege Women's Club, Mrs, J, RU3. Congressional representative for mational efforts of the 300 solici- contributions will be visited. day in the Masonic Temple, Robinson, Carolyn Rowe, Elizabeth seek approval for buying approxi- B. Daraghy, commander of Mar- tors who conducted the neighbor- The town has been divided intc Also installed were: Worthy aa scil Freeman and Mrs. Richard mately 17 acres on Rahway avenue the sixth district ot New Jersey, tin Wallberg Post 3, speaking for Rugh, John Scott, Dan Seeley, Benjamin; Independent Club, will address the Methodist Men'* hood canvass Sunday and on territories corresponding to the 2G sociate advisor, Lois MeNutt; char- Janet Smith, Jessie Stansel, Patsy across the street from the recrea- the American Legion. through this week." Howard B. Vail and Lester Bur- tion field. Compared with the site Club ut the final meeting of the mail routes now used by the pos ity, Lois Lear; hope, Gail Schrul. Steiger, Kathy Steiner and John rfttj Exchange Club, Morton New. season Tuesday. Mrs. B. K. Hackmann, 420 St. office. Depending on its size, one faith, Joan Kyllo; recorder, Joar Tartar. on Shackamaxon drive which was Marks avenue, and Mrs. Dwight burgh and William Pavelka and recently sold, Mr. Ketcham polntei Congressman Williams will talk to three squad members will han- Cox; treasurer, Claire Davison Also Sally Thomas, . Tommy Lions Club, Fred D. Rappold and Memorial Sunday Eaton, 228 Sinclair place, co-chair- dle each route. In most cases, thi chaplain, Brenda Kapke; drlli Thomas, Diana Tosto, Tony Tur- out that this purchase gives tha on "Citizenship Responsibility and men of the neighborhood drive, to teams will have the assistance o: leader, Carol1 Schade; love, Lindi Wallace Hall. Board a larger area in a more dc- Good Government." A non-polit- ner, Joe Vecchlo, Joe Ventlmiglia Also Rotary Club, Philip Oppen- day urged all workers to complete their neighbors in the house-to- Kelly; religion, Card Getter; na- Betty Wade., Jack Wade, Bob sireble location at approximately ical talk, the Congressman cornea their bluck solicitation by the end house collection of the coin cards ture, Barbara Garabrant; immor heimer and Dillard Bird; PTA one-third the cost per acre. "Tha to tha group as a personal friend' Services Listed WaU-her, Lila Webber, Art Wein- Council, Mrs. Charles Mayer and of the week. Funds should be The Junior Chamber of Commerce, tality, Lynne Pecklera; .fidelity, traub, Kathy Wellman, Jack Wiley, need of this acreage for genera' of Dr. Gordon Michulson. The din- -urned in to the 21 district leaders has offered to contact the storei Eleanor Bell; patriotism, Kathryn Mrs. Thomas P. Jackson; Woman's recreational purposes and for a ner meeting will be catered and Hugh Williams, Bob Wilson, Joyc Club, Mrs. Tauch and Mrs. Frank Religious Observance and through them to the four and business establishments in thi Howell; service, Colleen Gallaway Wirth, Paul Wolcott and Marcia possible future school site has been the program gets under way tt , ward captains. central town area. confidential observer, Jewel Er Horn; Manor Park Association, explained in previously published C>:30 p.m. Tickets are available At Baptist Church Yocom. Edward Hendrycy and Mri Fred- Meanwhile, the special gifts co- Rescue Squad members and as- lieh; outer observer, Edith Seller The following seniors are serv- interviews and discussed at Paren now, '•" erick; New England Village Asso- Teacher Associations and othe jThe annual community-wide Me- chairmen, Dr. Leo Salvati, 275 Or- sociate members taklnfe part in thi musician, Sally Glggey; choir di- Election of new officers tor next chard street, and S. Carroll Young, rector, Judy Clark; choir, Jud; ciation, J. M. Hosrrefe and C. $', meetings. To provldo the 150,000 year'will'take place ai!cordl
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J.), LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2Q, 1954 ing, gymnastics, games and march- Marjorie Staub, Jan Miu », Seed," received favorable notices Gold Medal Award to Dr. Sparks ar OBITUARIES from reviewers. Among his novels ing. Participating in the march- Mae Dietrick, Lois Littlefi.'ix ' were "Come In At The Door" ing review which will close the Georgianna Hollingsworth *BJ dent for the past nine years, and (1934), "The Tallons" (1936) and program will be the gym period The leaders will oe awa;.d Miss Ann Abernethy had formerly Jived in Brooklyn. "The Looking Glass" (1943). leaders of each class, including: fleers service recognition „ -?'> •Miss Ann S. Abernethy, 41, of ners in vanous class diviiio," ** Surviving are a daugrhtor, Mrs Diane Packard, Marcia Bower, 1J 62G Tremont avenue, died Tuesday Hilda Miles, with whom she made ie announced. in Presbyterian Medical Center, her home, and one grandson. Laurence B. Mason New York, after a long illness. Funeral services were held ir Laurence Bigeiow Mason, 81, Born in Westfield, she was theGray's Funeral Home yesterday formerly of Cranford, died Mon- TASTE 7HR/U...XEADY TO SCKVe daughter of Mra. Harriet Smith morning with the Kev. Frederic]; day in his home in Ciearwster, Abernethy and the late Grenvilla W. Blatz, lector of St. Paul Epia Fla., after a two months illness. (joodsle Ab*rnethy. copal Church, officiating. Inter- He was the husband of Mrs. Elea- She attended Hartridge School ment was in Evergreen Cemetery, nor Grant Mason and the fathei in Plainfield and was graduated Brooklyn. of Ralph h. Mason of 410 Kimball from Miss Choate's School in turn and Carl H. Mason of 2116 Brookline, Mass. After working Gamble road, Scotch Plains. for the Aluminum Corp., Garwood, Mrs. Anna DiFiore Born in Dorchester, Mass., Mr. Mason had lived in Cranford for VITA she spent two years in the WAC A fill downstairs Sunday eve- during World War II. She wasning was fatal to Mrs. Anna M many years until his retirement in stationed both at Camp Ogelthoipe, DiFiore, 83, of 122 Cacciola place 1937 from the Standard Oil Co. of Ttnn., and Camp Kilmer. according to authorities at Muhi- New Jersey when he moved to HERRING FILLETS After being honorably dis- enberg Hospital, Plainfield, who Clearwater. He was a member of in dtlicious charged, she served for seven said the woman aulTered a frac- Trinity Episcopal Church, Cran- f OUR CRIAM IAUCI years as a clerk in the Westfiel tured skull. ford, and a former member of the VITA FOOD NIODUCTS, INC High School office. She was ; Mrs. DiFiore, the former Miss vestry. 644 O'KNWICH ST., NEW YORK member of the Westfield Presby- Anna Massa, wife of Ralph DiFi- Also surviving are seven grand- terian Church. ore, came to this country in De-children, five great-grandchildren, Other than her mother, she is cember of 1953 from Montazoli, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles survived by a brother, Arthur Province of Chiete, Italy. M. Freeman of Camp Hill, Pa. Henry Abernethy of Scottsdale Also surviving is a son, Luigi, Funeral services were held Ariz. in Italy, there are three sisters, Tuesday afternoon in Clearwater, Services will be today at 4 p.m Mr5. Elena Massa Franchiola, Mrs. and a graveside service will be held Boys' in the chapel of the Presbyterian Ersilia DiNizo and Mrs. Maria in Falrview Cemetery today at 3 Church here, with the Rev. George Santini, and two grandchildren. p.m. with the Rev. Frank V. H. V. Gardner and Richard L. Smith, Funeral services will be held Carthy, rector of Trinity Episco- associate pastors, officiating. In- today at 9 a.m. A requiem high pal Church, Cranford, officiating. terment will be tomorrow in mass will be held at 10 a.m. in St. Brookside Cemetery, Watertown, Bartholomew's Church, Scotch Mrs. Bertha Hall N. Y. Dr. Willium i. Sparlu (rifkt) of 704 Hi hli»« •mm miini lh« American In.titut. of Plains. Interment will be in Si FANWOOD—Mrs. Bertha Pack- p (f) t Made of Se«r*ock«r •— In lieu of flowers, contributions Gertrude's Cemetery, Rahway. ard Hall, 83, formerly of North Cl»mittp annual (bid medal award from Dr. Cuter E(loff (left) at a meeting in AAibur y ParPk nay be made U #e American ivenue, died Saturday in the home frUmf. A« tk« 26th person to win the annual award. Dr. Spark. «u ei«»d "«• «n eminent the wonderful wash- Cancer Society. if her ganddaughter, Mrs. Archie cheraitt who ka> itriTta Mac«a>in|lr lor th* jwaastim sf th« icivnci of chemutry and «h» jiro- ablp, no-ironing fabric. Fleming Jackson Howie of Miami, Fla, f*i.i»>«l adnnennMt of tka chnmiit." Dr. Sfwrki it director •( Standard Oil Davalopmont Fleming Jackson, 79, of 6?5 She was the widow of Burton Co.', ehantieal division and •• carilinatar af «*»loratarr rMMrek. With R. M, Thorn.., 617 Fashioned by well- Mrs. David Haynes Central avenue, died in Muhler- T. Hall. Mrs. HaU was a member E»t Bra>d itrut, alia af tkat caataanf; ka inrtntad and kala*4 to perfect Butyl tynthetic known manufacturers MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Elii- berg Hospital, Plainfield, Sunday- f the Sororis Clpb, and of Grace rubber, Jrom which poetically til lute ianar tukei are ilewvniaavfactured. (See story on page abeth Eareckson Haynes, wife of He was born in Cumberland Coun- 23.) David OUphant Haynes of 167 New Episcopal Church, Plainfield. including McGregor ty, Va., son of the late Lucian and Surviving are a sister, Miss Em- Providence roid, died Hay 11 Nancy Jackion. Physical Education and Arrow, • whllt visiting; friends in Baltimore, ily Packard of Montclair, and three PTA Committee Sniviving are his daughter, Mra. granddaughters. Md. She was born in Elkridye, Ophelia JFphnsott, with whom lie Business Women Heads 'Give Reports Program Tomorrow Md., and had livtd in WestBeld made Ma home, and a son, Earl S. Funeral services were helfl in These short sleeve shirts are all fast color, and Mountainside sine*. 1923. Jackaon; a sister, Mra. Belle Book- A. M. Runyon and Son "Home for Hold Elections The executive board of the Co- The girls physical education de- Mrs. Haynes was. a number of er of Cumberland County, Va. Services", Plainfield Tuesday af- in a variety pf sparkling prints, solid colors ternoon with the Rev.. Harry J. lumbus /School PTA held its 'last partment of the Westfield Senior Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church,of Funeral services were held yes- High Sehool will present its Z5th and patterns. , - > Westfield, charter member of the terday afternoon at Brown's Fu- Knickle, rector of Grace Episcopal Miss-Sara hee of Scotch Plain* meeting of the 1963-54 school year Community Players of Westfield Church, officiating. Private inter- Monday evening at the home of program tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. neral Home, Plainfield, with the ment followed. was re-elected president of the in the high school gymnasium. He will wear them for school, for play, and a former member of the Moun- Rev. Dr. Charles P. Harris of Cal- Westfield Business and Profes- Mrs. William Fredericks, presi- tainside Zoning Board of Adjust- rary Baptist Church officiating. dent. At this time each chairman Miss Kathryn Wellman, chair- for sports. Sizes 4 to 20. sional Women's Club Tuesday ment. She also had served in civic nUrment was in Hillside Ceme- Mrs. Arthur Drake Sr. of the various committees submit- man of the girls spovts committee night in Novak's Restaurant, ia the student in charge of the drives in Mountainside and w»itery, Plainfield. Mrs. Emma Drake, 70, who ob- ted a written report covering the 1 Cotton from 1.95 active in the work of the Children'a Scotch Plains. , ufTaii . She will be assisted by served tho 52nd anniversary of her year's activity. These reports will Jane Huber, chairman-elect of the Nylon " 2.95 Country Home. wedding March 9, died May 6 at Other officers elected are: First be used as a reference and a guide - Surviving beside her husband Robert S. Meyer GSC. Lila Webber and Barbara her home in North Branch Station. vice president, Mrs. Ruth Van to incoming chairmen. Denny, vice chairman and vice are a son, David Haynes; a sister, Robert Stanley Meyer, infant She moved there'from Westfield Deuscn, South Plainfield; second -Mrs. Leverlch V. Brooks of South son of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Due to the many activities con- chairman-elect of the GSC respec- 21 years ago. vice president, Mr*. Martha Eibcl- tively, are program co-chairmen Orange; and a brother, Army Meyer Jr. of New Providence, for- Survivors are her husband, Ar- nected with the end of the schoo; Capt. William E. Eareckson of merly of Westfield, died Saturday hauser; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth year a safety meeting will not beand are in charge of the finale. thur O. Drake Sr., and three Hill; recording secretary, . Mrs, fort Benning, Ga. at Overlook Hospital, Summit, af- daughters, Mrs. W. J. Trengove, held; however, the Bulletin, which The program, run each year by Funeral services were held Sat- ;er a short illness. Inez Barnes; and corresponding will be mailed shortly to every girls of the leadership program, Mis. Walter Taylor and Mra. Rob-secretary, Mrs. Katherine Love, urday morning in Gray's Funeral Private funeral serviceB were rt Meyers, all of North Branch PTA member, will contain many will be opened with greetings by • WESTFIELO, 18 ELM ST. Home, Westfield, with the Eev. eld Monday afternoon with ths Station, and a son, Arthur ,0. The officers will be installed by answers to the different safety Robert L. Foose, principal of the • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Frederick W. .Blatz, rector of St. RevT Reece Hill of the New Provi- Drake Jr., also a resident of North Mrs. Eileen Brady of East Or- problems discussed at the last high school, Mrs. Gertrude Swift Rogers, supervisor of girls physi- OPMMM. I Fri. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiat- dence Methodist Church officiat- Branch Station, and four sisters, ange, state BPW president-elect,PTA meeting in the auditorium Til ? P.M. WMtfield 2-5696 ing. Interment was in Fatrview ing. Mrs. Stella Madden, Miss Myrtle at the club's June meeting in the Mrs. Fredericks announced. cal education and Miss Wellman. Cemetery, Westfield. Robinson and Mrs. Ervin Post, all. Plainfield Country Club. Mrs. The president expressed her ap- The program will include danc- SWYATTS! William March of Kenville, and MrB. George Wea- Mary Murphy of the local club will preciation for the "excellent pro- ver of Minehill, and four grand- be toastmaster. ' grant carried out by the commit- Mrs. Sarah Stokien William March, • novelist and children. tees" and thanked all the members Mrs. Sarah Blanche Stokien, 76, brother j>t Mrs. Homer Jones of The nominating committee in- cluded Miss Stella Meseroll, cl\air- for their co-operation during the ; died Monday at her home, 311 Beftnelt place, died Saturday of year. A, social hour with refresh- -V i St. George place, after a brief pneumonia at hl« home in New John J. McDonald r (man;.,iMp. .Edith, Wright« .Mrs, Orleans, La., after an illness of Josephine Novak, Mrs. Dorothy ments followed the business meet- illness. Widow of Eugene W. Stok- John 3. McDonald, 84, of Gar-Wood and Miss Emma McGall. ing. ien, who died about 12 years ago, several months. wood, father of Mrs. Edward the was. a native of Charleston, Mr. March was the author ol Brothers of 406 Westfield avenue 8. C. successful novels and many short and a retired employe of the Easo She hid been a Westfield resi- stories. His latest book, "The Bad Standard Oil Co., died Monday in Alexian Brothers Hospital, Eliza- beth. He had been ill a week. Footwear Flatlerers Also surviving are his wife, a patient in St. Elizabeth Hospital, is onf business, toe! Elizabeth; another daughter, Mrs. Frederick Brinton of Elizabeth; four sons, John D. and James E. McDonald, both of Garwood; Mi- chael A. McDonald, an Elizabeth attorney, and Joseph P. McDon- ald of New Hyde Park, L. I.; It grandchildren, and two slaters, Mrs. William Danaker of Newark, and Miss Bessie McDonald of h CO Yonkers, N. Y. Service is not something only certain Mrs. Charles Spader Specially Rtduccd to types of business can offer. Mrs. Emma Spader, 65, of Point Pleasant, wife of Charles Spader, died at her home Friday after a short illness. She was the mother It is a very important part of our of Carl Spader of 925 Willow Tofaei to $12$$ Utnrnln Utatummtt <&u. Grove road. Formerly a resident 403-1 tOrcing* Read Monklolr, N. J. of Linden for 33 years, she moved day-to-day banking—an integral part Telephone MOnfclair 3-1800 to Point Pleasant two years ago. or write for Illustrated-booklet of our policy—and one of the reasons Capacity Crowds At Pops Concerts for our consistent growth. »( MUM* Capacity audiences attended the t Her*, whan omaaent and th» third annual pops concert, spon- pllciir an coKblned U pcrbct ijatmtuj, T<"> f U» wonder •! sored by the Band Parents' Asso- So, when you want to open a check- n.dtrn deiignliii methodi. ETMJ ciation Friday and Saturday IntrieaM detail it atdwd to bring nights in the Senior High School. •m th* beauty ol tha entire memo- The concert was conducted by ing or sayings account, rent a safe rial Let nohow jon how deiia Robert- Banks. Three specialty of a nonuuml tan aahanct lit numbers were featured, including full meining. "Three Gaybriellos" by Barnes, deposit box, arrange for a commercial L. L. MANNING & SON U. mi played by a trumpet trio composed of Philip Staas, Peter Boor and From the hands of talented craftsmen come these shoes or private loan or a mortgage, you Stanley Burner, Owner of detailed perfection. Individuality — personality MS Veil Front Street TeL PUInBeU «4?M H. Emerson Thomaa Jr.; "Smoke tLWSTRATBD BOOKLET StNT UPON REQUEST Gets in Your Eyes," by Jerome imagination are all that make women everywhere want BVILBtHS OF QVAUTY HIONVMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS Kern, played by a clarinet quar- to own them. Their rich styling will accentuate any will find us eager to SERVE. tet, composed of Michael Tokar, costume. Their luxurioosness has to be teen to te ap- William Fullard, Donald Bowlin preciated. md Clifford Robison; and "01' Man River" by Kern, by a brass sextet, made up of Staas, Boor, Patricia McKee, John Habley, Marjorie Savoye and Russell J. Stier. In Blach, Local Winners Navy, In Hobby Show Brown, Westfield was well represented SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY among the winners in Newark's Green, fifth annual hobby show, co-spon- White, WESTFIELD - CRANFORD sored by the Council of Social Agencies of Newark, Irvington Two Tones SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD and West Hudson and the Sorop- timist Club of Newark. The Westfield Woman's Club ASSETS $32,000,000 received n first prize as a group project on its entry of a variety OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELO of hand work thnt had been fash- Funeral Directors ioned by the members. VAN ARSDALE'S ORGANIZED 1893 Pliny A. Walter of 731 Cole- 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. 3. Westfield Cranford man place received a first prize Deposits Insured Up Te $10,000 By FDIC for a foot stool in the crafts class. Quality Footwear Since 1887 318 E.*Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. Mrs. Marion D. Mowery, 71B Glen avenue was awarded second prize telweit. 2-0143 tel. cr, 6-0092 in the fine arts class for an orig- . ' SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 nal oil painting. THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEA.DE&- THUIISDAY^ MAY 20^1954 Third Anniversary Show at Kilmer i KFORE DOING UK WEEKEND MARKETS, IT'S A SMUT BED TO
Tonight marks three full years of producing shows for the enter- tainment of troops at Camp Kil- mer for Mrs. Bette Schafev, who will present her third anniversary show at Service Club 2. It is the 101st show in the aeries and about LOOK at the PRICES 250 performers and over 75 musi- cians have given of their time and talents (mostly professional), to help put on the -shows, Mrs. Schaf- vi said. Music lor the show tonight will be given by Musicians LocsJ 161, Elizabeth, with the co-operation of IN A&P's ADS! the Music Performance Talent Fund under the direction of their «-$r^ member, Bill Dolbier of Westfield. The local USO committee, since its drive last fall, has supported Mrs. Schafer with "both moral en- Sav.Mon.yvrithA&P'sVahmin "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS! couragement and financial aid." Anyone interested in helping j» •Memorial Day asked to get In touch with Arthur > Cameron, chairman, 589 Sherwood IrtlUif 4 Frying—Stiff •tt< CMk parkway or William N. Sorter, Frail TH fintft—SIMI MW 3 iki. *• treasurer, care of Peoples Bank. Weekend! Evelyn Nelson of Westfield, M tmt lliriwtt I m*Unkt turn blues and ballad singer will be ap- pearing for her 33rd performance since the original show on which l k she sang. m Adele Beatty, Cianford, piano Pot Roast *«2r >49« Open to 9 P* * accompanist, will be playing for her 61st show. Both women have assisted Mrs. Schafer in recruit- Thursday •> Friday ing new talent for the shows. The_ Fortune Hunters Quartet II fur MMir WMkNiHtpftaf tiriy! will sing a group of favorite tunes Ribs of Beef ^ 53c : 59 in close harmony. Members ql the quartet are Jim Beattie, first ten- Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef •,,««*,; or; Al Plltz, lead tenor; Stan FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! Fleagle, baritone and Charles Mc- Llptn't Swp Nixts UpWt Sirloin Steaks «*«•»*.. *•]••. Smoked Hams ••• portio•***.•n '• partla".»n >.. Kinney, bass. All, are from the 1 Plainfields. UiMta VaiaUUa of Chltkan Nosalla OIIIR Stvp Mix Pefterhense Steaks J*».*«*I ^M Smoked Hams WholaoralthatVaK IL *Ma Dancers on the show will b« El- Full cut " carton lutt Ib. Fresh Corn 14n Cybuach of East Newark, who •II Tap Bond Roast or Steak •-'•••• 15° Hams «••**•• portion will do a tap routine and a Per sian cymbal dance; Johnny Dunn Nil oieaRs ,.„, ••• eu< ••# nams wh»i. a.r •»!•» h«w fun •«»' 7$. of Lyndhurst, softshoe and tap b e specialist and the Moates twins, Top Sirloin Roast or Steak '-•••• I5 Sliced Baeea ^.« '*•' 4-23 Bob and Bill of Somervillo, who e in addition to dancing^will pre- RAP-IK-WAX M Smoked fork Both •• sent a comedy song and a jazz lb String leans piano duet. '*9° Pork Sausage ^ «•«• ^'«« Victor Rossnagel, Westfield, Jazz 9 lb e drummer, will do specialty num- WAXED PAPER Legs of Lamb ln:; mt.d:';, W Frankfurters bers. lb< e Pilgrim quality Watermelon ***>'. * 7« Two performers on the show to- Legs of Lamb •hS*2^fflo.(*. W Tarkeys RKaad]f-^o-coa. k — that 4 to 7 lbl« b night will be awarded the "Order 100 ft A>e( Pilflrim quality Ib Oranges Horu.-yai.nc... 5J ;tH« of the Red Garter." This honor rail ShenlferLambChons > ">8§° Raady-to-eook — liiai 20 la 24 lb*. F is given to those performers who 25 Rn*AM|ff At |_AH||| For ittwing or bralilng It*. 15^ v* «& ii^ <« « • Cucumttrs -^ 3'«17* have appeared on 16 shows. The two to be honored tonight are Bet- Get wonderful protection (or sandwiches DriwitiLam* » «. Flat Quality Seafood FrOMI POM From California farm '""•»» tyann Papcum, Dunellen, musical and leftovers at this economical A&P price. 5Uldtr |b comedy-soprano, who will be with Boneless Veal Roast 59* Ay.n,n. .Biyir.f,.,hfi,KD.M't«'«i. Fresh Carrots *"•••"< JUlAfr the Lambertville Music Circus this ami • • a. w. coming season and Henry Bren- Loin Vial Chops 75« Fresh Flounder Fillet . . . 65' =rsn M irm nan of Linden, baritone. Plaiten Huit'i e b niiiiaara ' ' "^I ' * tuncn |> A birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Rib Veal Chops ^r.ct-i.-.,,. ib65 Friod Oeean Poreh Fillet . . > FreSh BrOCCOli From Waitam farmi bunch 2|* J. D. Young of Mountainside, a member of Court Trinity, CDA, Hi-Htt remirt Oil Tomito Sauce Stewing Veal -<"• "-39° Fried Smelts ...... > HPAnUB nFttnllftftHK Souths™ firmi Ib 1s9 •will be given to the soldier having quart ^%u his birthday that day. • can •• New Green CaUago •, *..*«« laum *.§• The Junior Woman's Club of c»m i';, si..M«,«.»*A»f. QUALITY-FAMOUS GROCERIES GAtORH Westfield, under the direction of ColeSlaw Mrs. K. V. Thiede, is providing re- freshments for all following the show. A large cake, especially decorated for the third anniver- Tomato Juice * irw. •IG FAVORITES sary, is being given by Mrs. K, W. BIRDSEYE Thompson and friends. AT UTTLE PRICES! 17 M. An audition will be held Mon- Jans Parktr day night at the Westfleld YMCA, Fruit Cocktail u^'> 2 •»• 25<2 em 4S room C at 8 p.m. 32 u. Apple Pi* blttlM HMMKWA •« ami Chicken or Beet Pies 3 % 85c Libby's Kosher Pickles 2 53 MlhB««.ion. aoOO-Aeralilaia.. Uta, e creative Brna Barns <=r.nch «*. ..,i. 2 '^ 45 Finey Quality 48 K. Lima Beans ^ Xft* Pineapple Juice MM 27c Cut 6oldefl Corn ...... 19° 4* White Hnsi-NM-f at New! AII-furpiM Detergent URGE I" ME Pett&Carrets ...... 17« Inn Ym Miri C Dry Milk Solids 2 . 57< T(i|10t*PKkifl Mixed Vegetable! 21 DAIRY-FRESH FAVORITES! Frowh Fried Potatoes . . .2 :,;, 29»Ritz Crackers ^ • ^32c Boned Chickentt":29c Whippei Potatoes ..... 2 X 27e Salad Dressing £. 43c Milk —— 4^ 47c Mel-0-Bit -r;i -45c Atso m. At y 2 e 10 c, MO Our axthnlm STA-NU Dry Cteanhf. Bartlett Pears 4V;; 'LTM* l"M Oatmeal Cookies J»-^ pl«. •••• SM md faal lr» altffarMM. It CM* v DiiTfer sutiriwMt yaw iwikliie «*tTo. •Ovaltiae Ralston'i Wheat Cling Peaehes 1LS.: 2/.:: 37« Crisno Qinger Snaps . . . pk9. CORBY'S 2O f Chowlate Drink er Rise Chex Crushed Pineapple ""•<"•" c::25° Welch's Grapa Preserves r:° .'"; Sharp Cheddar Cheese ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 2 e Summit 6-1000 Grape Juice >•""- 2^;35« b :^31< Q-T Instant Cake Frosting 1%. Sliced Swiss Cheese ^.^»t- 63 6 2B e Tomatoes ^-^ ern15» C.°:25« Q-T Snow Whip <*•'«<• ' Muenster Cheese ^.^.^ 145 ANew.MoreEfficitnt Golden Corn ^r,?;,:1' i^tf6 Bel Rich Margarine Crabgrass Ktltor Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap e M REFRESHING BEVERAGES! SwMt Peas wi.w.b.»«-^.A 2 c',~ 31 Sweet Pickles ™> UUJLjl. Batik Slngarala. Club Soda, 4 2101. JUS); Price Reduced! Price Reduced! fllillS ITUGH Fru|| Fl.von — plui d«p. * bottlai " b e Greenwood's Red Cabbage 2 '^ 35< Sweet Mixed Pickles "">""« 2b ?X< 43« Hnfffitian's Gi"5.r.i.,ciubs.d.. « 29.1. «c0 2 e nUI Illian 5 | flavor - plui dtpolit * bottlai "•• 3 :;£,«« 3 f 31 Sauerkraut *»«..«, / 2 J.;:27 Bread & Butter Pickles F.X. '^25« llfW Ffu t Glngaral*. Club Soda 4 28 01. MJLQ e 2 e *Tj Pluidapoiit • bottlai " Marcal Paper Napkins • 2 JTo 21 Colonial Kosher Pickles . \ ;:29 e C lib. No-Gal Beverages "^-^ 2b'^29 w Kirkman's Borax Soap . 3 • •• 25 20 Mule Team Borax Pk . • ph." Ocean Spray 2 C 9 e Coca-Cola ««*»«i» 6bt°u,37« Bleachette Laundry Blue . . ;;8 Boraxo ^^^A^^, >^17 Pramlum In !!cen«d iforei fi 12 01. 7QQ Quality Moma pad Cranberry SAVi ON FAMOUS A&P COFFEE ondy jr*au C Yukon Club Miller's Eight O'Clock "<>< >** M!"°* ']t-b" 1.13 Spice or Gum Brops w°^- Juice Cocktail e Beverages High Life Beer KILLS CRABGRASS Red Circle meii md Fuii-Bomed ift.btf 1,15 Candy Corn wonbmor. PV;25 itigeralo, Club Soda. Sold In llcansid itorn only J P FruiFruitt- FFlavorl i AND CHICKMtD ngorcund wmcy in>i»>1.17 Richardson Mints '"^ O'Z ^9 Plus 4 229 oz. 97c A Oelicioui and 16tz. J»poil( * bobotllt . FEED5 THE GRASS Percolilor lib.| 2 "j «• • Heaftkful Appetizer tot. 23 HVr S Picked orOflp can laa B&BMalties taty »o opply Broadcast by ipreader IICA't FOKEMOtT K>0D IIUIUl... SIHCI IIH or by hand A potassium eyin*t« formulltjo. Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Lifcby's Baby Foods Tide Surf with orjanic fertilizer, perfected Super J^arkets 1 1 With 50c worth of almrttd »tUr three jears of "Pwh" " *- Price Reduced! Price Reduced! *it family wash and dlihas tion.No home should be without It. Price Reduced! coupon* tneletad THI CHAT ATLANTIC 1 MClfIC TIA COMPANY KILL CRABGRASS-SME RESEEWHB bath 4f C lirgaQAn giant JAn alantfiflo Strained 5 i«" 43° pk«. *™ ilia " Pticei illactWa Ihiu Saturday, May 22nd, In c.k.. 3 25 Ib. Bag ... $5-«> 3 Super Motkoli and Sslf-Sarylca itom only. 50 Ib. bag ... $9.9° Cwnplila Imlructlont an l»»
RochslttPorfc-Totowd 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Hiw Jirsw LARGE FREE PARKING SEE YOUR KTCAl DEALER Ash For Olher Terre Proven products Pasre THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C B. SMITH, 2 Cents a Word SAUNDERS & MULFORD ALAN JOHNSTON Raaltor Reohors — Incurer* IS SVROH XT Teara of WctSe!* ReW l PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Minimum Charge 50c 2 ELM ST. («gr. Nortk 111.) GREEN THUMB?? ttoltor WE. 2-eHCl CO. HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE ciaaiia^d vi«pi»r Hate* BARRETT « CRAIN, . IVC Here are five baelc reiRn On Appttcattoa. MEMBER fUaltora Just listed today In Franklin any discrlralnntlnE hi, n*-*to WesHK-14 Board of Realiara School district. Entrance vestibule, should InvestlirauMhl, JSH» CLOjr.VGi WEDJfEiUAr, • A.H. C FRANKENBACH Mslllplc LUlla. 8ra
|Rotary Subject Who ... but who else but Nmtl»nml putt buyer* to teorlt for three lull months to bring u»u • Mnnerumre otter that't titter- E. A. Lansing, executive assist- ant to the Port of New York Au- emit Who.., but iefe0 eite but Rational would turn down everu thority, addressed the Kotary Club domestic detign to bring you the most thrilling imported pmt- of Westfield on the subject "Or- term ot all... the American Tern Rote. ganization and Activities of the Port Authority" at fue regular meeting in the YMCA Tuesday. Mr. Lansing, who was intrb- •"* duced by program chairman Chas. ^ H. Casseli, outlined the history fH of the developments which even- - tually resulted in the establish- ed ment of the Port Authority. He recalled the early days when the 2 states of New Jersey and New 2 York were in conflict over the Mere** the Mnnermmre set ^i matter of the licensing and dock mou'U MM* f«r daily meal/, • ing facilities of vessels entering pmrttes, mmmchs . . . every •CC«IM1 Start yu/r set No picture tun ever io Justice to (hi* exeMn§ American Tern »*? and leaving both sides of the har- Rote pmttem ... the delicate shalet, the rith detail, the oil- 2 bor of New York. tOdMul t/3 To solve the political differences center vlaxiilNf thmt tpellt pure mrtUtrul Everu wommn who P* between the two states, the Port hmt ever td*he4 tor m tlorul design trill Madly lare our P Authority as now constitued was American Tern Rote Dinnerumre .., timplieitu ittett lor mom"* PJ established on April 30, 1921. em tettinmt... pure eleyance for period. Stmrt y«wr met thit *"^ "This Authority," said Mr. Lan- veru moment... build m complete 53-pieee tervlee lor M tor sing, "was constituted as a non- iutt 9lZ.3»t I* political ecpnomic unit without re- w gard to state boundaries. H It was announced by program Additional 5 chairman Caasell that at the next 2 meeting, Tuesday, William J. Wil- Completer Set kie, manager of the Elizabeth include *^ field office of the Social Security . Administration, would address the • Sugar Bowl and Cover 55 club on the subject, "Social Secur- •. Creamer -' ity and You." P — • Large Meal Platter rf • Deep Vegetable Bowl Paintings Attract REG. $5.49 C< I Many to Park VALUE JUST * coMmn s-ma Hundreds of persons viewed 110 paintings by members of the Weat- rua snvm WITH EACH field Art Association which were wauois hung on m storm fence in East $500 Broad street, adjacent to Mindo- PURCHASE waskih Park, Saturday, in the as- Bbb sociation's annual outdoor art • Cup • BUY A SET! show. With the theme of the show "Westfield and Vicinity," the sub- WITH EACH $5 ject of a majority of the paintings Regular PURCHASE were scenes familiar to many of $2.S0 Valum the viewers. All types of art work was included in the show but oil Suit • « . and water color, paintings and crayon drawings predominated. tof) Hew Jersey's most Shopped Super Mmrket Among the subjects depicted were the Presbyterian and First fur Fubulous Savings Day In *nd O«y Out! Congregational churches, the Westfield Plaza, the Watchung Quarry, Echo Lake, Mindowaskin "WHITIHOUSE and Tamaques Parks, "The De- serted Village" ,in Berkeley Heights, Elm street, the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, general views of Westfield and various APPLE SAUCE 2 Guarantee* homes in Westfield and Mountain- Tender And side. luieu Uetmuta George L. Schnable was chair- DIGESTIBLE SHORTENING man of the exhibit, assisted . by Vtndm-nmtedt Jack LangsUff, Curtis Hicks, Roy Strifes Jones and Miss A. Frances Pensyl. CRISCO FrMtiMMj Band Members Receive Awards UBBY'S TENDER GARDEN • Following the "Pops" concert* by the Wcntfield Senior High PEAS School Band Friday and Saturday in the school cafeteria, Philip C. Staas presented awards to band SUNSWEET members who had qualified. ' Sirloin Port.rhou,, Armour Sfqr skin|eif Those honored were: Senior, three year award ('54 date guard), Sea foorfj... Sylvia Carver, Philip Staas, Helen Steak Sale 69c .^79c FRANKS _ Jb. pkg. 49c Earhart, Arthur Weintraub and PRUNE JUICE UURGG E Schickhaut Bontlits Smoktd Butti Popular Brandt Jack Wiley, drum major. Senior, two year award (WHS KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING band pin), Nancy Jane Buhren- 79c SLICED BACON* *, 89c SHRIMP, 69c dorf, Margaret Flint, Patricia Mc- SWORDFISH Kee, Nancy Riker and Emerson F«r Ike finest t* meats... th«> Thomas. Natianal First, .. JVmo terten's STEAK »S9c MIRACLE WHIP must Mh»ppe* super mmrketst Senior, one year award ('54 date guard), Elizabeth Macfarland; senior twirling award (twirling vm and guard), Dolores DeCaprio, ••••»• Barbara Lewis and Merfyn Sepe. Junior two year award (WHS DUGAN'S NATIONAL DAM VIMS! band pin), Thomas Armanttout, try Tilts* Togellicr an Ys Peter Boor.iDbnald Bowlin, Rich- fw/aritt trtei KRAFT ard Everitt, Roger Franti, Dan Fromm, William Fullard, John Chocolate Iced Habley, Gail McGinnis, Kris Mil CHOPPED CHEEZ-WHIZ '» ler, Sue Nielsen, Marjorie Savoye, WITH 20c MAIL-IN COIIPOH - SUNKISI Peter Tlshler, Danny Reese, Jack SAVE Stier, Mike Tokar, Anne Wolking SPONGE HAM and Nels Coffman. 20c! After the concert Saturday eve- or Domestic LEMONADE 3 4? ning a party was held in the cafe- RING teria for all the students who had A NATIONAL tXClUSlVt... AXtUOD'S participated in the affair. SWISS PINEAPPLi POT CHEESE SAVE lit AND CHUNK OR CREAM Both Mental Health Drama For COTTAGE CHEESE To Be Given Here Your c Choice Ib. An opportunity to see the Men- •Spec. tal Health drama, "My Name Is 1 Legion" is being provided for citi- National's Strawberry Treat . zens of Westfield by the Union >;••'• County Association for Mental Save 9c. Pillsbury or Bollard Health, which has asked the Clan- ford Citizen's Committee for Men- FUDGE FILLED BURRY COOKIES Birdseye Frozen Oven Ready tal Health to present its produc- CAMAY SOAP tion of the play at the 10th an- SHORTBREAD nual meeting of the association in Strawberries Biscuits Grant School auditorium Tuesday, 3 r, 35c 49C June 1 at 8:30 p.m. This play, which has been fea- GRAND DUCHESS tured in Life magazine and in the magazine section of the New York OXYDOL Herald Tribune, is the interpreta- STEAKS SWEETHEART SOAP tion of the life of Clifford W. R Boors, founder of the Mental Grocery prfc« e» Health movement. 30c ^ 72c 3B a7,2Sc 3Bo; 35c other price; effect Hire..' »•»£# NABISCO AJAX Klay 22. We reser« , «*> " Bartlclt Granted PLANTER'S COCKTAIL BLU-WHITE FLAKES quanMK- Patent oh Invention DREFT PEANUTS FIG NEWTONS 16-Oz. «7ft J. Hobart Bartlett, 169 Harri- Cun' 35C Combo. t/C son avenue, is the inventor of a £ 30c £, 72c fC 2ca°:35c composition of a lubricating1 oil which h»» low pour qualities, for wjiich he has been granted a Unit- OPEN LATE EVERY NITE • ed States patent. Dr. Bartlett is JOY , a member nf the staff of the Esso Laboratories of the Standard Oil Development Co., Linden. 30c £.72e 138 CErjJTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELD A TWIN ttUNTT MIMB« THE WESTnELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19S4 News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Her Marriage Took Place Saturday Elinor Teachemacher Recent Bride Invitations Issued For In Water Ballet I Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stuhler loggg have moved to 215 East Dud- To Marry Saturday Saacke-Litselman Letitia Simpson of 253 Sinclair fcd Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Taggart ley avenu place, a sophomore at Syracuse y are chairmen of the annual ley a In Holy Trinity Church Wedding June 4 University, is a member of th* Syrafins, a synchronized swim- bring Subscription Dance which Mr. and Mrs. E. H Koontz„, ,for ,„_- III take place Saturday evening jnerly of 417 Woodland avenue Miss Elinor Rita Teschemacher, Invitations have been issued for ming group, which recently pre- the Plainfield Country Club. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. the marriage of Miss Ann Litsel- sented a water ballet. have moved to Mount Lebanon, Teschemacher of 435 Wychwood man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merrill road and Edwin Charles McManus Karl Litzelman of 234 Scotch |. of 770 Kimball avenue will also Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Perry of Kingston, N. Y., son of the late Plains avenue, and Iiichard Sa- ye a dinner party. Jr. of 144 St. Paul street have as Mr. and Mrs. John H. McManus, acke, son of Mr, and Mrs. George MADORA PATTON Others who will entertain pre-their house guests this week Mr will be wed Saturday morning at Saacke of Newark. ceding the dance include: Mr. and and Mrs. J. Bradford Wharton of an 11 o'clock Nuptial Mass in The ceremony will take place at RESTAURANT Irs. .Carlton Bunker and Mr. and Baltimore, Md. Holy Trinity Church. A reception Wood Lawn, New Brunswick, Fri- Irs. R. F. Clark who will be co- -•- will follow in Plainfield Country day evening, June 4, at eight (DOROTHY DENNIS) lists in the Clark home at 200 Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard Club. o'clock. Ifferson avenue; Mr. and MrsF.. Phillips of 151 Effingham plai Miss Ann Moore of Morristown The Rev. Robert Mlldram, Pro WEEKDAYS-AIL YEA* Jdward S. Smith of Plainfield; and was hostess at a bridge party. will be maid of honor. Brides- testant counsellor of Rutgers L'ni tKxrt,t maids are Mrs. Frederick W. LUNCHEON - lli30 to 2sO0 |r. and Mrs. C. R. Beddows Jr House guests of Mr. and Mrs. versity, will perform the cere 4 Folkstone drive. Teschemacher, sister-in-law of the mony. DINNER - 5:30 to 7.30 J. Ralph Read of 22 Wells street bride-elect, Mrs. John R. McKen- Mr. and Mrs. Monty Campbell are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edsell of na, sister of the prospective bride- Miss Janet Woodall of Wayne SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS ve returned from Florida where Neosho, Mo. groom and Mrs. Richard J. Rey- will be maid of honor. Marine Imn Malik* ley spent the winter at the Hills- nolds Jr. of Baltimore, Md. At- Ronald KurU of New Paltss, 414 N. BROAD ITRHT iro Club. Mrs. Campbell and her Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dennis Jr. of 825 Kimball avenue will „. tending the bride as flower girl N. Y., will serve as best man. The IUZANTH, N. J. Jrtner won the mixed doubles hosts at a dinner party before the will be Miss Mary, C. McKenna, ushers will bu Edgar Johnson of nnis tournament held at the club dance. niece of the ^prospective bride- MRS. DAVID A. OGD£N State College, Pa., and William 3-H71 lis winter. —•» groom. Westerfteld of Newark. Mrs. Lloyd Pierce of 5 Doris Thomas C. McManus of West- Miss Ruth Read's [Invitations have been issued for parkway entertained at tea Tues- Miss Litzelman was recently le wedding oi Miss Patricia Burr, town, Pa., will be best man for his Marriage in Ithaca honored by. a shower given by Misa day for members of the new and .win brother. Ushers include Al- Woodall. |ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot retiring PTA boards of Lincolr. jert Lowe of New York, Charles Announced by Parents Burr of 627 South Chestnut School. Jlgan of Morristown, Peter Van- st and John Manfred Brother- -•• Jeventer of White Plains, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Man- The wedding of Miss Louise John R. McKenna of Philadelphia Dr. Chester L. Read and Dr Maxwell Speaker Brotherton of Morristown. Carolyn Thode of Lincoln Wood and Frederick W. and Carl A. Jessie D. Read of 518 Lenox ave At DAR Meeting Jie ceremony will take place June Hills, New Lenox, 111., and William Teschemacher, brat^pa of the nue have announced the mari'lagi in St. Paul's Epscopal. Church. Edward Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. bride-elect. of their daughter, Ruth, to Davi Norman S. Mott of 447 Longfellow Anderson Ogden, son of Mr. an Don Maxwell spoke on Ameri- Ensign Leonard Hughes AM- avenue, will take place June 5 in Mrs. Winston K. Ogden of Sum can antiques at the recent annual lld, now stationed in London, St. Paul's Lutheam Church, Mel- Miss Anna Munch mlt, Sunday, May 2 in the Pies meeting of the Greenwich Tea Vgland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- rose Park, 111. bytcrian Church, Ithaca, N. Y Burning Chapter of the DAR at kn W. Ahlf eld of 208 Baker ave- -•- Completes Plans For The Rev. Dr. Walter A. Dodda of the resident of the regent, Mrs. fe, will marry Miss Mary Judith Mr. and Mrs. James Roon of 63 May 29 Wedding delated. J, H. Brown of Cedarville, He •may, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cottage place are parents of was introduced by Mian Frances Mrs. G. Victor Wintriss of Ith-Wheaton, formerly of Westfleld, twin W. Esrnay of South Nyack, daughter born May 11 at Elizabeth MOUNTAINSIDE — The wed- aca, formerly of Summit, was the Y., June 21. The ceremony will General Hospital, Elizabeth. Jing of MISB Anna Marie Munich, bride's attendant and Mr. Wintriss ;e place in King's Weigh House was the best man. apcl in London. Miss Esmay will Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis i graduated from Bucknell Uni- and daughter, Mrs. Doris M. Peters Munch of 1417 Orchard road, and Mrs. Ogden was graduated from ir«ity June 14 and will leave by of 177 Harold avenue, Fanwood, George Callahan, Son of Mr. and Westfleld High School and is at- lane for London the next day. had as their recent weekend guests Mrs. George Callahan of Newark, tending Cornell University. Sh lit Costs Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Kellai will take place Saturday morning, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. MRS. DAVID LAWRENCE METHOT May 29 at 11 o'clock in Saint Mr. and Mrss. HHarra y M. Leon of and their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mr. Ogden is a graduate o No More ^5 Benson place have ' returned Petera and her infant son, Wil Miss Gwen Kessler Becomes Bride Of James Church, Springfield. The Summit High School and th om their winter home in St. Pe-Ham John Peters Jr., of Baltimon ceremony, to be performed by theSchool of Arts and Sciences, Cor T* Start Your FURS riburg, Fla. On the trip north, Mrs. Peters is the daughter-in-la' David Lawrence Methot in Presbyterian Chapel pastor, the Rev. John Mahon, will nell University, class of 1058, an< with « ey visited their Bon-in-law an.i of Mrs. Doris M. Peters. be followed by a reception at the The marraige of Miss Gwen Margaret Kessler, daughter of D Chi-Am Chateau. is a student at Cornell Medlca: Slighter, Dr. and Mrs. Grayson and Mrs. William R. Kessler of Lenox avenue, and David iLawieno College. He Is a member of Ph: STER FURRIER faldrop and their three children Mrs. John Dippold of 1520 Pin Miss Munch has asked her cous- Sigma Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Del •CIINTIFIC pBEGoodriek Grove avenue was hostess .at Methot, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Methot of Red Bank took pluci ^Raleigh, N. C. Saturday afternoon at three o!clock in the chapel of the Presbyteria in, Miss Helen Marie Ott of Union ta, and Scabbard and Blade COLD FUR STORAGE farewell party last Wednesday fo: to be her honor attendant. Serv- IDr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns Mrs. Ralph Parker of 1517 Pini Church with the Rev. George V. Gardner officiating. A reception \va: The bride is the granddaughte, • MINIMUM MTII held at the Monday Afternoon ing as bridesmaids will be Miss of Judge Joseph D. Blunt of Cin- • MAXIMUM CAM |d Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- Grove avenue, who will'leave thi Mary Lou Scherer of Plainfleld ong of South Euclid avenue, will end of the month with her famll; Club. on City, Colo.,,and the 1Bto Mr. • FUUY INIURIO ISetv Officers For and Miss Audrey Klsonak of Un-Blunt, and of Mrs. Marvin Read • MINO* MPAIKI Fill DISTINCTIVE CASUAL SIMS jurn today from Atlantic City to live in Belford. Mrs. Kennetl The bride, given in marriage by ion. pere the doctors have been at- Boughrer was co-hostess. Guest: her father, had her sister, Mrs. Rake and Hoe Club of Westfleld and the late Mr. Read, To mike sure you'll h«« "HC- nding the 188th annual meeting were Mesdames Raymond Grup Robert W. Heffei-mun as matron John Flynn will be Mr. Calla- Mr. Ogden is the grandson of CUSTOM CLEANING ond look" legs (hit summer ... [the Medical Society of New Jer- Vincent Luby, Rodney Kuntz, Jer- of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Dugan. was nam han's best man. Ushers will be Mrs. J. Anderson Pharo of Sum- Hep out In lovable, tubbable mit, and the lato Mr. Pharo, and |y as official delegates from Un- ome Van d'e Sande, James Adair, Miss June Methol, sister of the president of the Rake and HoeAlbert E. Ott of Mountainside, a B. F. Goodrich Sun-«epi. Ve County. Dr. Bourns is the re,Stanley Morss, and John Pischeda. bridegroom and Miss Gay Rogers, Gardim Club last Wednesday at coUBln of the bride-elect, and Jas.of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ^Btly elected president of the both of Red Bank. Miss Linda M. the YMCA. She succeeds Mrs, Flynn of Newark. Louis Munch James Ogden of Cranford. IAMBIUM, FURS have these ihndow-cool ciiuils in t glorioui array of brctth-lik- n'ion County Medical Society, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raetz o: KessliT was junior bridesmaid George H. Stuntz. Jr, of Mountainside, brother of W.itfitld'a PIHlnctlv. fur Shop to. attending the convention 73 Tamaques way are parents o: for her sister and a niece, Pamela Also elected are: Vice presiden the bride-elect, and Charles Calla- Attend Convention ing Mylts. Step in todijr •nd itcp ' - i Westfield were, Dr. and Mrs. a daughter born May 11 at Muh Hefferman was flower girl. Mrs. Torg TbnneeBen; secretary han of Newark, brother of the 106 E. BROAD ST. out in SuBitteit arles J. Ilely of Dorian road enberg-Hospital, Plainfleld. MratKislwrd E, Howt; traasura brideuroum-deci,. will •-bo junior In Atlantic City ...... v 34431 The bride wore a ballerina ushers. I Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naethin length gown of lace and tulle fash- Mis. Charles L. Warnecke, an PfEast Broad street. director, Mrs. StunUi Followin Miss Munch is a graduate of FANWOOD — Attending th' of 2471 Hill road are parents of ioned with an illusion neckline and the business meeting:, 65 member 27th annual convention of the jun- ion born last Wednesday at Muhl- a bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil Mount St. Mary's Academy, North SEE IT NOWI SCOTT'S Hiss Betay Flint, daughter of visited wild flower gardens in Fa: Plainfleld, and Katharine Gibbs ior membership departments of the |r*. and Mrs. Frank Flint of 771enberg Hospital, Plainfield. was held by a lace cap. She car- Hills. Arrangements were i New Jersey Federation of Worn SMINO COLLECTION OP Elm and Quimby Sts. , ried a prayer book with an orchid. Secretarial School, Montdair. She (uracres avenue and Jack Holz- Mr. and Mrsrs.. DDonalo d Oakley p charge of Mrs. Dugan. is employed bj^Rcmington Rand as en's Clubs at tho Chalfonte-Had- SMALL FURS Open Monday Evrnilng til » per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holz- 251 Hazel avenue, are parents o Arthur H. Methot of Red Bank a secretary. don Hall in Atlantic City Friday BRANCH STORE. was best man for his brother. Ush- Mrs. Beverly K. Hachmann ant Ber of Detroit, Mich., formerly a daughter born Friday at Muhlen, Mrs. Dugan were named co-chair- and Saturday were: Mrs. Mead 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth t.jWest Orange are planning ers were Peter Van Keuren, Rob- Mr. Callahan, a graduate of Hower, newly elected president berg Hospital, Plainfield. men of a luncheon June 9 at the West Side High School, Newark, 19 wedding in St. Paul's ert Howie, both of Rod Bank, Paul Washington Inn, Watchung. Mesdames Eric Luster, W. E piscopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of J. Hammer of Endicott, N. Y. and is a salesman in Tappin's Jewelry Berning, Romun Evdo, Richard * ^ * 221 Ayliffe avenue are parents of Richard Wolf of Fair Haven. Store, Irvington. Rawson, Charles De Bell, George Jtfr. and Mrs. Alan Bruce Con- a daughter born last Thursday a' Mrs. Methot is a graduate of Sigma Kappas To Grcim, John Lanning, J. B. Brad- l] of South Euclid avenue, with Rahway Memorial Hospital, Eah Westtield High School and wasMeet in Plainfield Katherine Gibbs of 721 Embree ley, Stephen Van Hoesen, Charles 4ir daughters, Peggy and Nancy, way. employed by Scandinavian Air- crescent, junior atDenison Univer- Thatcher, Robert McCullum, Rob- -•- sity, Granville, Ohio, was recently iye returned from Bucna Vista, ines. The Plainfleld Suburban Alum ert Mackenzie and Carroll Mal- a., where they attended the May Mr. and Mrs. David A. Campeau tapped for Mortar Board, Senior lonee, the two latter being senior of 1374 Stony Brook lane. Moun- Mr. Methot is a graduate of nae Chapter of Sigmu Kappa sor Women's National Honorary. ajy festivities at Southern Semi- Montdair Academy and attended ority will meet today at 8 p.m. at advisers. *y, at which their daughter, Bar- tainside, are parents of a daughter born Friday at Elizabeth Genera, the University of Maryland, where the home of Mrs. George Moore, lia, was a member of the May he was a member of Alpha Tau 706 St. Marks avenue. Mrs. K. D. Oiirt. • Hospital, Elizabeth. -•- Omega fraternity. Smith of the League of Women Dr. and Mrs. Milton Staub of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of 323 After a motor trip to the coast Voters will speak on "Our State tj East Broad street have re. Livingston street are parents of a the couple will be at home at San overnment". irned from a trip to Europe. daughter born Friday at Rahway Diego, Cal., where Mr. Methot is Mrs. William MacAlpine of Som- Memorial Hospital, Rahway. stationed. erville will be co-hostcss. HERBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Bush of ilmington, Del., formerly of restfield, will be week-end guests (Please turn to page 10) E Mr. and Mrs. Gil Samuelson Jr. Be our next OT cool customer! t 819 Cedar terrace. FOR ALL OCCASIONS -•*• Wis wedding party of Mias Do- res Davighi, daughter of David .Davighi of 154 Locust avenue, lountainside, and Frank V. VI- .featuring ilc, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. itale of 936 South avenue will c entertained tomorrow evening y the prospective bridegroom's arents. Miss Davighi and Mr. 'itale will be married Sunday in 1,000 cowi DISKNNKS [oly Trinity Church. Friday evening after the Ninth !rade Prom, Carol Walton of 132 JEWELERS'OPTICIANS — Budget Priced — t. Paul street was hostess at an Say It fINCI It** upromptu open.house. -•- With ,3MMOAOfTIUT.WISTnM0,lti» Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hachmann $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 f 420 St. Marks avenue will be FLOWERS 2 for 11.00 2 for 13.00 2 for 15.00 18.95 osts to their duplicate bridge from roup. Sizes 7 to 44 JBusan Horr of 775 Fairacres venue will celebrate her ninth Are you planning a summer wedding? irthday Saturday at a party for group of friends. 167 Elm St., Tel. W«. 2-2400 in FLORSHEIM "Fruit-of-the-Loom" House Dresses, 2.98-3.98 Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Kel- Summit is so beautiful LAMP SALE REAL SAVINGS ON One Week Only Play-Clothes, Bathing Suits, Coats and Toppers •—our next satisfied customer too! There's Call Mrs. Carpenter Suits, Blouses, Lingerie, Handbags nothing cooler—nothing lighter or stronger 20% Off for reservations Hosiery, Skirts, Maternity Dresses and Sportswear under Uic sun than open weave nylon mesh by 1'lonfacim, You'll 6nd it ao inviting to StS. B-3OUU All Lamps In Stock balmy brtcsecs—BO resistant to wear— M» correct in style for business or pleasure; Jeannettes Gift Shop OpM 3Imt. A Frl. rkliic |
OUR PRICES FOR THE QUALITY OF THE FURNITURE THAT WE CARRY-ARE AS LOW AS ANYONE ELSE'S. IN FACT — 'NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS THAN ARMEL'S" THIS WE GUARANTEE! III Irowit and Whit* or llu* and Whit. WE WELCOME YOU AT All TIMES TO Bert-loved with your summer sheers ind cottons Is i» 6 COME IN - SHOP - COMPARE! «ool, crisp look ol white. And no wonder... w" " you can have it in lovely, light, airy Red Cross Shoo that always heeome you. Choose ... for fresh, fcosty accents with all your costumes... all summer- Flower garden print blooms prettily on this \ everglased JONATHAN LOGAN dress with> its danceable skirt mode of many ruffles— boned inner structure bodice and "shoestring America's unchallenged shoe value. Styles fnm ties on bared shoulders—slita velvet bell in 7-14 . . . 5.98 luscious flower tones. Sizes 7 to 1^ $14.95 3-6X . . . 4.98 Mothers Dress . . . 7.98 "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST RELIABLE . Kaden's Shog FURNITURE STORES." jane smith 119 Central Ave. OPEN rfSiSSfcyi 171 I- BROAttSi june s/riit/i Westfield, N. J. MONDAY EVES. ffflKpi WESTFIELD 2-3*^ 133*141 Central Avenue We. 2-2558 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 133-139 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 Tel. We. 2-4440 HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES FORj^§|§ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 FIHUMI Miss Miriam Anderson Named to Board Named Chairmen Fot Miss Margery Budell Wed Here Friday Evening Tony S. Brandt of 861 Summit Becomes Bride Of .ivenue, George M. Holawartfc of Of Woman's Magazine Junior Women's Clubs To Harold Travor List of Pensacola, Florida 522 Boulevard, and Robert H. Robert M. Liston Marik of 714 Boulevard finished FANW00D—Miss Jennie Tif- Miss Oatharyn E. Suydara of Miss Margery Lea Budell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor among the top 10 in one of four Budell of Hillcrest avenue, was married Friday evening at six o'clock SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Mir- any Towle, daughter of Mr. and 416 West Dudley avenue has been examinations at the fourth annual iam Elizabeth Anderson of 2441 >Irs. Howard A. Towle, has been to Harold Travor List, son of Capt. and Mrs. Harold E. List of Pensa- State Science Day at Rutgers Sat- START HER OFF WITH A elected northern vice chairman of Allwood road, daughter of Mr. lamed "guest fiction editor" of cola, Fla. The wedding was held in the chapel of the Presbyterian urday. All are students at West- BRIGHT-FUTURE COLLECTION OF and Mrs. Charles S. Anderson of Mademoiselle, a woman's publica-the junior membership department Church with the Rev. George V. Gardner officiating. A home recep- field High School. North Andover, Mass., formerly ion. Miss Towle will be gradu- of the New Jersey Federation of tion followed. ted from Cornell University, Ith- of Scotch Plains, and Robert Mi- Women's Clubs. The bride wore a bouffant style chael Liston, son o( Mr. and Mrs. ica, N. Y., June 14. gown of nylon net and chantiily William R. Wade Michael Joseph Liston of Rahway, Miss Towle is one of 20 girls Miss Suydam is one of the four lace. Her elbow-length tulle veil were married Saturday afternoon elected from the country's lead- honorary members of the West- Married in Virginia at two o'clock in St. Bartholomew ing colleges and universities to field Junior Woman's Club, past net with pearl trimming. She car- To Mrs. Complon the Apostle Church. The Rev. dit the magazine's annual college president of this organization, ried spring flowers. isue which appears in August, northern vice chairman of war Thomas J. McCann performed the service, chairman of 1946 fall con- Maid of honor was Miss Betsy SCOTCH PLAINS Master ceremony and a reception followed 'he assignment, begins Monday, Bowden of Westfleld and Miss Sgt. William R. Wade, son of Mr. I May 31, and ends Friday, June 25. ference, state convention chairman in the Colonia Country Club, Col- in 1948, state delegate to the na- Janet Gumbert of Weatfield was a and Mrs. Harry A. Wade of 2009 uch t wonderful w«y | onia. However, Mademoiselle directors bridesmaid. Bartle avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy to commemorate this .aid all the girls will be flown to tional convention held in Portland, important occuion- Given in marriage by her father, Ore., in 1948, fifth district adviser The maid of honor wore a gown Compton, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. [| the bride wore a gown of Chantilly ;heir respective schools for gradu- William J. Speight of Newport HEMLOOM* '.tion exercises. from 1949-1952. At present she of pink Chantilly lace trimmed STERUNG-tO Set lace and tulle over satin fashioned is a member of the Wtetfteld Se- with white nylon net. She car- News, Va., were married Sunday, bet on t»r merry-wiy with a bouffant skirt and chapel While in New.York, the editors nior Woman's Club. ried a colonial bouquet of spring May 9 by Chaplain J. J. Hart in (or her wedding-dayf ill visit leading fashion stores, the chapel at the Langley Air train. Her fingertip veil was held Miss Suydara is a graduate of flowers. The bridesmaid's gown Choose from our by a headpiece of sequins and liscuss modeling ideas with model was of nylon dotted swiss over Force Base in Virginia. fine idcction pf igencies and write the lead arti- Westfield High Schol and Goucher youni-jpiriied pearls. She carried a bouquet of College. She is head librarian of aqua nylon, taffeta. She carried Mrs. Lucy Frazier of Newport white orchids and carnations. les for the special edition. flowers like the honor attendants. News was matron of honor and HCULOOM the Chase National Bank, New ITEMJNB Miss Carolyn May Anderson of York. Louis Budell of Syracuse, N. Y., Mr. Wade served as best man for 4t«int, that Kt North Andover, Mass., was her sis. Antiques Department brother of the bride, was best man his son. Ushers included Staff Sgt. the pace (or ter's maid of honor. She wore a Mrs. Harold H. Stotler of 771 and ushers were Jamea Warren Eugene Winsor, Tech. Sgt. Alvin today, yet in gown of make taffeta and carried Has Luncheon Oak avenue was re-elected mem- of Plainfleld and Richard McFar- Dyer and Tech. Sgt. Jack Wells uyomg-a*. yellow roses and violet sweet peas. bership - parliamentary procedure lane of Westfteld. f the Langley base. 1—CfWWl The antiques department of the chairman of the junior member- A reception was given following Bridesmaids were Mrs. William ship department. She is a past For her wedding trip to New Keller of Passaic and Miss Kath- Woman's Club will have luncheon York, the bride wore a navy blue he ecremeony in the home of Mrs t the Echo Lake Country Club president of the Westfield Junior ?razier. Tho couple will reside it erine Powers of Scotch Plains. Woman's Club. ensemble with white accessories. They wore matching gowns of or- omorrow at 1 p.m. The couple will motor to Fort lampton, Va., following a wed chid taffeta and carried pink roBes Miss Alice Matthews will talk Twelve Weatfield Junior 'Wom- Riley, Kan., where Mr. List is sta- ilng trip through the Great Smoky and violet sweet peas. in "Early American Houses and an's Club piembers, together with tioned In the Army. Mrs. List at- fountains. Francis Critelli of Fords was Mr. How to Recognize Them." After their adviser, Mrs. S. T. Swallow, tended the 'University of Miami. Mr. Wade is a graduate of Liston's best man and ushering ;he lecture the group will go to attended the state convention held Her husband attended Southern icotch Plains High School and has were Edward Seaman of Perth Miss Matthews' home (circa 1763) at Atlantic* City Friday and Sat- Methodist and Miami universities. een in the Air Force 15 years. Hu Amboy and Robert Lamb of Wood- n Woodland avenue, Mountain- urday. The organization received as been stationed at the Virginia ide, where she will conduct the second place in the state competi- >ase four years. Mrs. Wade is a UNFOIIZED I 41. Vo* O«nl«. bridge. Capp w Mvalad an* Dtufcli iltl'fc. The bride is a graduate of nembeis through the house as well tion for the welfare department Returns From Cruise, graduate of the Newport News ,s the herb garden. and third place in the state com' High School. •d. I Cury.J from f«kall and I Scotch Plains High School and the petition for the year acrapbook. Receives Discharge, fcock teckali. Up ft M* •pmi't. bride-groom is sn alumnus of St. Ml rang* •( dm far flrli, Peter's High School, New Bruns- Garden Club Plans FANW0OD —Ensign William Methodist Church wick, and Rutgers University. He A'Kempis Arranges J, Peters of the U. S. Navy has is associated with the California Auction June 1 returned recently from a two Ihoirt Have Festival tVrCfrUCB SETTING bo* SIMS > Oil Co. of Perth Amboy. Spring Luncheon month Mediterranean cruise INDIVIDUAL rieCES'faea $1.M SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch aboard the USS Obmtcd (APA- The annual spring festival and 'lains Garden Club planned re- The spring luncheon and bridge 188) of which he was the assistant jhoir recognition service of the r<*rilTu!(ici<*i •«»**»* •lOatMalkl Miss Lois Grant ently in the home of Mrs. Ray- of The a'Kempis of New Jersey, officer in charge of all enginoevinp: First Methodist Church Sunday Weds Gerald Byrne nand Wachter of 2520 Kenneth for the benefit of its social service on board. For the past nirui afternoon was attended by 600 :ourt, for a perennial and plant fund, will be held at Mayfair persons. Seven choirs totaling 250 Farms, West Orange, Wednesday months, he was assigned to that Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Grant of ction June 1 in the home of Mrs. ship. Upon the ship's arrival in voices participated under the di- . E. Locser at 361 Westneld at 1 p.m. rection of Mr. and Mrs. Charles North .Chestnut street announce Norfolk, Ensign Peters, received Fisher, ministers of music. the marriage of their daughter, oad. Mrs. John Griffiths will Mrs. Thomas J. Holleran of Irv- his discharge from the ship and Lois, to Gerald P. Byrne of Mont- ssist. Members of the work' ington is chairman, and Mis. John immediately started on his trip to Attendance awards were made clair. The ceremony took place ihop will make arrangements of E. Joyce of Newark, co-chairman. Baltimore to join his wife, U> Bi> persons, including 16 for per. Friday in Holy Trinity Church une flowers. The committee members assisting /net attendance: Marnie Sparrlo. with the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Malcolm H. Harrison, assistant are Mrs. Charles M. Moore of West Ensign Peters is the son of Mra. Alice Heiple, Sue Merrill, Elsie H. J. Watterson, officiating. pccialist in floraculture, College Orange, Mrs. Louis F. Gauch of Doris M. Peters and grandson of Newman, Shirley Newman, Lois Mr. and W/s. John II. Peters, all Mrs. B. J. Finney of Roselle •f Agriculture at Rutgers Univer- Arlington, Mrs. Itobert McDon- Scnsbuch, Coru Heiple, Bruce was the bride's only attendant and ity, spoke on "Spring Bedding oitgh of North Arlington, Mrs. of 177 Harold avenue. Mrs. Pe- Lonsdiile, Dick Lonsdnle, Thomas Mr. Finney served as best man'. 'lants." Mrs. Alfred Reeser was John J. McGuire of Newark and ters is the former Miss Barbara Stotler, Maryann Overbay, Linda Mrs. Byrne was graduated from :o-hostess. Mrs. Philip D'Ambola of Harrison. Lee Kellar of Baltimore. Sensbach and Susan Mantz, A special six-year perfect attendance • WESTFIEID Stephens College in Columbia,,Mo. award went to Linda Farrow. and is employed by the Heil Co. • CRANFORD Her husband was graduated from Also honored were choir moth- ers, accompanists, music secre- Open Monday and St. Peters College, Jersey City, Friday Eve's til 9 p.m. • PLAINFIELO and is associated with Crucible taries and the ussistant director Steel Co. of America. Mrs. Lowell Douglas. Fresenta Quimby Street tions wero made by the pastor, the Weirfield, N. J. Rev. Gordon E. Michalson, D.D.
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Root Blues" »nd "When The Sain Fanwood College Club Cynthia Olsen Fiancee Brooks, director, will gfiye adriee avenue, Mountainside, played the t _____ drums ami Robert Biglow of 1100 Go Marching In'' at the annua' Awards Scholarships Of Glen Smyth Jr. to those members planning to ex- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald LEADER WANT ADS , Wychwood road the trumpet vHien Pingry School talent show held To Four Students hibit in the flower show, to be P4V Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nornian la Cour Jr. of Cranford announce the birth Olsen of Plainfield and Nanitucket, of their third son, Christian Thom- FANWOOD — The Fanwood Mass., announce the engagement as, May 8 at Eahway Memorial This might be YOU College Women's Club awarded of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Hospital, Kahway. Their other four scholarships at a supper Mon- Edith Olsen, to Glen Miller Smyth children are John Patrick III, four RIGHT NOW day night in the Presbyterian Jr., son of Mis. Glen Miller Smyth years old and Walter Cooper, two Church hail. Two for $250 each of Plainfield and the late Mr. years old. Mr. and Mrs. John P. ...cruising »porklin| Una MW come hroivse in our went to two Scotch Plains Hig-h Smyth. Fitzgerald Sr. of 544 Mountain School seniors, Carol Louise Miss Olsen attended the Hart- avenue are the paternal grandpar- w A« H/MHm tof S. S. NASSAU Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ridge School, Plainfield, where she ents. vacation wear department! John V. SchaiJe of 1957 Farming- , now is teaching, and is a graduate PAClt A BAG AND GO! dale road, Scotch Plains, and Dor of Smith College. She made her 7 Days $14» w. i., 1 Days In NASSAU I othy Ann Bartleson, daughter of debut at the Grosvenor Ball in No- Garden Club w P Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Bartleson vember, 1950 and is a provisional MAY 21, 2«, JUNI 4, 11 of 48 Kempshall terrace, Fanwosd. Workshop Meets I member of the Junior League of Fridays •» • P.M. (DSTJ ffern New Yerk Two additional awards of $100 Plainfield. She is the granddaugh- S>« ywar rr«ml A«Ml each were presented to Barbara ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Olsen The members of the workshop INCRIS NASSAU Baker, daughter of Mrs. E. D. of Perth Amboy and of the late of the Garden Club of AVestfield ker and the late Mr- Bake Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens Ed- will meet in the parish house of formerly of this town, and now of dy of Scotch Plains. Mr. Eddy the First Congregational Church Ocean Grove; and Joan Metzger, was well known as a landscape Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. painter. Metzger of 230 Katherine street, MISS MARY ANN SCHENK Mr. Smyth is a graduate of the Scotch Plains. Both young wom- Hotchkiss School and Yale Uni- en will be college seniors next Smyerg-Schenk versity, where he became a mem- fall. ber of Phi Gamma Delta frater- Carol Schade has served this Bridal June 26 nity. He served two years in the past year as co-chairman of the U. S. Army and is now associated assembly committee, secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Havard with the 'Wheeling Stamping Co. the library council and treasurer Schenk of Lindsay, Ontario, an- of New York. A member of the of the senior Girl Scouts. A mem- nounce plans for the wedding of Yale Club of New York, he is the ber of the. senior chprus, she also their daughter, Mary Anne, June grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. siags with the Las Cantadors. She 26 to William Hays Smyevs Jr., Lucien H. Smyth of Salt lake City was selected to the National Honor son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hays and the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Society »nd served on the Ctdmen Smyers of 229 Sylvania place. ' Baker Punn of Bristol, Va. (yearbook) staff. In her junior Miss Schenk is an alumna of A fall wedding- ia planned. featuring the best by year she served as director of the DenmBon College where she was class play and appeared in the a member of Phi Beta Kappa and cast of the senior class play. Alpha Phi, She works for the Robert Angle Engaged She teaches a Sunday school National Advisory Committee »n To Roberta Kellog class in the Fanwood Presbyterian Aeronautics in Cleveland. JANTZEN Church and Was an adviser to the Mr. Smyers was graduated from FANWOOD —Announcement is Juijipr Illfh •Westminster Fellow- Yale in 1951 and is a member of made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. ship. She served a? «en/or Girl Sigma Xi. He is doing graduate Kellogg of Gavel Lake, Mich., of Scout president two years and was work at Case Institute in Cleve- the engagement of their daughter, ROSE MARIE! REID secretary of the assembly commit- land where he is also employed by Miss Roberta Kellogg to Robert Oh Your May Purchases tee last y«ar, She plans to enter the National Advisory Committee H. Angle, son of Mr. and Mra. Maryvlll* College in Maryvllle, on AeuronatucU doing- research. Raymond D. Angle of 138 Second Term., where she «*p*et3 to major He is a grandson of the late street. No wedding date has been COLE of CALIFORNIA in Christian education and hopes Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Huntej- set. Remember to save all your taleschecks for purchases made in ' to become a director in Christian Smyers of Pittsburgh, also of Mrs. Both the bride-elect and her education. Edmund Watts Arthur and the fiance are seniors at Michigan our store during the month of May. Dorothy Bartleson has been late Edmund Watts Arthur, Pitts- State College. Miss Kellogf, a SEA NYMPH chairman of the Honor Roll com- burgh attorney and writer. graduate of Bloomingdale (Mich.) mittee, vice president of the Na- High School and Stephens College, tional Honor Boll committee and versity, Ithaca, N. Y., and West- will teach in the commercial de- You may be one of the lucky persons to have your salescheckt served on the Culmen staff. She minster College at New Wilming- partment of Clarkson (Mich.) has been a member of the Service ton, Pa,, respectively, originally High School next year. redeemed in cash. BRILLIANT Hub, the band. Girl's Athletic As- won the Fanwood College Wom- An alumnus of Scotch Plains sociation, Library Council, Student an's Club scholarships in 1951 in High School, Mr. Angle plans to Proctor Club, senior class candy their freshman years. Both have do graduate work in biological committee and the dance commit- had excellent college records. science at Michigan State where PETTI tees of the high school each year. Miss Metzger is majoring in bac- he is a member of Sigma Mu fra- Lucky Day Seal She was in the sophomore and teriology at Cornell and has been ternity. junior plays and 'was a prompter completely self-supporting- this will be broken . of the senior class play. A Girl year, working; in the freshman 'Plain* Choral Group Just My, "HANDI-CHAROE- plant Scout, she also teaches Sunday dormitory as a waitress, and as school and is chairman of the an assistant in a research labor- Announces Officers Tuesday, June 1st Faith group of the Westminster atory on the campus. She plans Fellowship, She expects to enter to work at the Agriculture Ex- Mj-s. John> Panosh was elected Bucknell University at Lewisburg, periment Station at Geneva, N. Y., president of the Scotch Plains Pa., in September and plans to hoping to achieve a research as- Choral Society at a meeting last major in elementary education, her sistantshlp that -will enable her to Wednesday in the pariah hall of objective being to teach kindergar- continue her studies in graduate the Methodist Church. Other of- Co.\\ ten. school. ficers elected were: Vice president, Cerntr Central and tread The two college students, Miss Miss Baker, who has been a Mrs. Kennedy Lynn; secretary, Mrs. E. B, Post) treasurer, Mrs. Metzger and Miss BaVcr, who were student teacher at the 'Westminstei 1 awarded $100 scholarships for College kindergarten, is active in Fred'Roselle;-librarian; Miss*'^.l- their senior years at Cornell Uni- th« YWCA, the choir, the Pan- vira Chmedlin; and publicity Hellenic Council, Future Teachers chairman, Mrs. Edward Lynch. of America' and intra - mural Mrs. Michael Blyakal, a new sports. She plans to enter the ele- member, was welcomed to the so- mentary education profession fol- ciety, 233 E. Bread St. Waitfitld 241M' lowing graduation. A program will be given by the HO MOTHS! HO THEFT! HO FIRE! group today for School 4 PTA un- Fraa Parking in Hi* Raar of Our Start der the direction of Mrs. Roger Guild Plans Bake Sale Cockburn. Mrs. Margarette Totten will be accompanist. i HO BVIGIHG CLOSETS! St. Christopher's Guild of St. Christopher School, Mountainside, will hold a bake sale at the Co-op, South avenue, Saturday from 8:30 u.Mum COLD STORAGE a.m. to 6 p.m.. QEORGE CHONG'S CHI-AM CHATEAU UN TMMMED COAT) Rairta 59, Meuntalmlda, N. J. AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE luncheon Dinner
Try Mr wMa v«rl.ry «f truly CMMM ClOTHCOMS •Una Dial an 4lff««it-prtp«*4 la Iv Mr •> HW imdwn Ufihm. Berkshire's MOIUD CHARCOAL STEAK* AND CHOPS OVBKOATS lAUICUID SPAM Mil UMI VARIETY OF COMMTI CHINISI FAMILY DINNMI "Get Acquainted" Sale OrcUn H fkm «t. W0UM SUITS Dancing •AY DtVAUIE end Hit OrctoMn Introducing you to Catorlnl »• ipacl.l partto In ear m private diititf rooim, imall »r l«r§« Berkshire's Nylace*Top and '"Toe-Ring nn COATS •rovpi, i *°° F*r •Jdlrt«iol Information clmrl for fabulous 2-way protection against runs, / f relip rat*. «r rtMrvarlsil ' WEirfi.M 1-M71 Come in and get acquainted with sheer slieer Berkshire'* exclusive stocking features .. .the runproof Nylace Top and For more thin 60 years, G. 0. KELLER'S has been protecting Toe-Ring.., for more glamour-wear per pair, at this winter f irnuntt with the utmost care and finest #w 1/ou* T^J money-saving "get acquainted" price. All the newest shades, scientific methods. Once assigned to its own resting the styles you want. Proportioned lengths for perfect place, every garment receives proper refrigeration fit. Short, medium, long. and air conditioning to nurse it through {he hot summer months ahead. And there it stays—fully "GET ACQUAINTED" REGULAR protected—until needed in the Fall. VBCAIIOH $mi PRICE SALE PRICE Only IK «l y«itr voluatian • Mlph.umch.ii. fir Fun W-D0 • Mlnirawn dnrga lor wwitn Sunny days on the samP 15 dinlsr, 60 gauge lpalr tut MttTt, TROUMM and in the surf- cool eve- $3.49 »urt» ClOIH COM* nings in the ocean breeze. (plain or dark Ham) 3 pain JACKITt, SWIATMI •IM TIIMMIP Dances, music, othe.r eve- 6 pain $6.89 COAIt ning entertainment—- wool ocean-front stindecks and* 15 d»nl«r, 51 gauge 1 pair $1.09 $3.19 i Only $1.00 Only M.50 porchis—lamous for ex-\ (plain or dark stam) 3 pain 50c cellent cuisine. Fresh and 6 pain $6.24 ocean water in all baths. riu>Clt*ntng Chafft on ell I $1.09 30 denier, 51 gauge 1 pair Other T*WM Spain 43.19 (plain itam) $6.24 WX-2100 <..o.Ki:ii i i.s 64100 6 pain (Mtftl) OHTH HTLANTIC CITY nllc City KthfltM, K. 1. • Cot, South I Ulsno, 127 Park An., COT. Randolph & Arlington 51211 W«M«M, rJ. J. • II E. Brwd Slntl , 5SSS- Milady's Shop "WtDrfleld's UQdlng ladia* Specialty Shop" 167 0. Broad St. THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 *>•*• Thirt-e. ' Borough Newcomers Singer Win Awards At Young Piano Pupih Hold First Meeting Buck Hill Falls Win Griffith Awards
The Mountainside Newcomers Westflelders receiving awards Mrs. Raymond Young, piano SIFTS Club, sponsored by the YWCA, at the 29-th annual meeting of the teacher, of 121 North Euclid ave- SUPPLIES held its first prospective member- Garden Club of New Jersey held nue has received notice from the ship meeting: recently at the "Y" last Thursday and Friday at The firifflth Music Foundation that 11 EQUIPMENT Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., were FIRING SERVICE Mrs. Jack Doores, acting: president of her pupils will receive awards "What is K that the welcomed 52 prospective members, Mrs. Myiu J. Brooks and Mrs.for their playing in the recent au- MOLDS Katherine N. Cutler for literary ditions held in Newark. Mrs. George Plenty, past presi French girls make much oj . .. 305 SOUTH AVE..WESTFJ ELD NJ CLASSES dent of the Westficld Newcomers achievement. Mrs. Brooks is the Margaret Weiland will receive .PHONE WE!?-7078 Club, explained the various aetivi author of "Flower Arrangement an award, Frances Cagnassola i ties carried on by the Westfield Workbook I and II" and Mrs. Cut-and Ruth Tobelmann will receive because it makes little of then?" club. Functions of the membership ler of "Junior Flower Arranging". awards with "honorable mention" and dues commitUe and hostess Mesdames Robert Nessler, Ches- for their good work. , and telephone committee respec- ter Wallace, and S. V. Stewart The following students will re- tively were discussed by Mrs. Fred- won T>lue ribbons in the horticul- ceive the highest award possible erick Neumann and Mrs. D. P tural flower show which was staged in their grades. Their plaques Bisbee. with Mrs. Edward L. Coffey is will be marked "honor." Miss Winifred Debbie, executive chairman. Mrs: Stewart received Jean Barnett, Alice Evans, Rose- director of the YWCA, addressed a special award for the most num- mary Mtrkert, Richard Width, the group on the benefits of "Y" ber of exhibits in the show. Nancy Wistar, Charles Wistar and membership, which is automatical- Mrs. Wallace was given an 11-Stefan Young. ly included in membership in the umlnated parchment for excep- Both Mr. and Mrs. Young are club. The rules of the club were tional volunteer work at Camp Kil- members of Music Educators As- also explained. Bender mer. sociation of New Jersey. MISS GRETA WOLFF The Garden Club of Westfield Tables were decorated with was awarded a purple ribbon for spring flowers, and punch and dower show achievement, and also Bird Club Marks cookies were served. To Be Member the Helen Hull Silver Bowl for 30th Anniversary Mrs, Arthur Sterzlnger was Of Lyric* Circus beautiful staging of wild flowers chairman of the refreshments com- and conservation material. bylru Balance' mittee. Those assisting were Mrs. . Greta Wolff of 709 Carleton Mrs. Cutler was elected second The Westficld Bird Club will cel- 'Jack Turberville and Mrs. W. £. road has been engaged as an all-vice president of the state club. ebrate its 80th anniversary with a Sawyer. season member of the Finger Lakes box supper in the garden of Mr. Child care was provided at the Lyrics Circus near SkaneateUs, Richard Doerrer has be e nand Mrs..Lester Woolfenden, 14* "Y" for children from two to fiv« New York's only musical tent thea- elected president of the student St. Marks avenue Saturday at f> years of age. tre. The season opens with, "Show division of the American Pharma- p.m. In case of rain,, the supper will be held indoors. Mesdames Jasper Woodruff, Boat" and closes with "Oklahoma" ceutical Association at Rutgers Miles Goodrich and Thomas Ayl- Greta is a freshman at Syra College of Pharmacy. The purpose Mr. Woolfenden will ghow color Ing welcomed, the newcomers. cuse University, a member of the of this association is to further tli£ slides of animals and scenery tak- France's Program committee members Geraldine Arnold Singers in Syra- Interests of pharmacy and to bring en during a recent trip through were chosen as follows: Chairman, cuse, and a scholarship pupil of the pharmacists closer together, 16 states and Canada, , ' &frs. Hillard Getchis, end Mes-Estelle Lleblinu in New York. most famous damai R. C. Rogers, Spence Slump and Robert Osbahr. The nominat- Home Department ing committee, headed by Mrs. girdle comes Planning a dinner dance? Ayljng, endorsed several members Installs Officers as officer candidates. . . . Then why not investigate the many ad- The next meeting of the club New officers were installed by vantages of holding it at the PARK? W* will b« held Monday, June 14. the American home department of ti The hrset Skip offer the area's largest uir-eonditiontd ballroom, , A meeting was held l»st Thurs- the Woman's Club Monday at a convenient location, ample free parking spate, day evening at the home of Mrs. pot-luck luncheon in the home of Miles Goodrich, 332 Brlarpatch, Mrs. William Oakley of 726 Carle- Al last it's here! If you've and skilled assistance in planning every detail The meeting was led by Mrs ton road. They are: Chairman, .,. menu, decoration*, refreshments, and music! Ayling. Mrs. Samuel Kinningham; vice Don't wol» until tin been to France, you know chairman, Mrs. W. B. Palmer; sec damage frem meths SCANDALE. Famous taaTou. Officers were elected as follows! louse-Ltutrec poster, smooth President, Mrs Jack Doores; vice retary, Mrs. Harry 'Williams; and and heat is done. president, Mrs! Arthur Sterzinger; treasurer, Mis. J, H. Van && •a French champagne, it makes secretary, Mrs. Thomas Ayling Kamp, Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt Store your furt wl»h the most of your figure . .. by Jr., and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Olde. is the retiring chairman. us NOW. Reasonable making the least of it! Yet it's Threo committee chairman were New members during the cur- rales for all-around •o wisp-weight) you feel you've also chosen as follows: Mosdames rent years were in charge of the got nothing on; SCANDALE is Hillard Getchis, Milea Goodriclv program. Mrs. Leslie Geer and prelection. Certified France's most intimate secret and K. F. Sehiefelbein. Other com- Mrs. T. P. Goughlan were chair- fur storage guaran- •,, now make it yours! mittee members will be chosen at men. Taking part in reading hum- tees absolute protec- the June meeting. Miss Winifred orous jingles about themselves Style #I7O-Nylon elaiilc pull-on. Debbie attended the meeting and were Messdamcs S. B. Singer, J. S tion. Center front tl'auicdoublt panel. made many helpful suggestions. Yarnell, Baird Parks and Joseph The program committee headed Nelson. by Mrs. Getchia, talked over plans for the next meeting; to be held at the Y, Monday, June 14, from Attend Exhibit 12:30 until 2:30 p.m. Of Hooked Rugs Several people of this area are attending the 'Providence (R. I. THE CORSET SHOP exhibit of contemporary "Skaket" hooked rugs presented by the do IMiSTiaiS!, MiMi,U. WB.&2I15 PPJ^ MAY 2^BJ(fnw,,colori3l, ami teacher, Mrs. Clyde C. Mackenzie of Orleans, 111 Qulmby St, Tel. WE. 2.1931 Jiass., and Providence. The show was held yesterday and today. Among those attending are Mrs A. M. Beatty, Westfleld rug teach- er. Others attending, some of whom will exhibit rugs are Mr. here's your chance and Mrs. Harold Blotint, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Asa Mosher, Mrs. Frank De Bella and to try fabulous-fitting Mrs. John Brook,. Carl Hornung of 19 Stonelelgh YOUR SAVINGS CORNER park will attend the senior class dinner at Blair Academy next BELLE- Thursday. BROAD Edw.Mach.it & Son$ SHARMEER Serving Northtrn N. J. for Ov»r 50 Yaorl PUhtflaM «-»74 , Op«n Evtnlngi by Appointment leg-size stockings UPHOLSTERING SLIPCOVERS MATTUSSK AND BOX SPRINGS HNOVATED at SPECIAL PRICES MO SOMfMET ITMET MAIKMIP, N. I. t $2.80 &O19 SJ69 IS denier "•aulalioat st Aconlsdi 3p«lT»...$8.gS 3p.lr....$4.93 Big Bargains $1.69 He«uI»r.»U0 $129
Luxury La=« DRYSON'S 3 pain,..$3.79 3yliM...$4.2Q Furriers Sinn 1912 $1.3B $119 Mink, Persian tim* lifae 1 Sheered Raccoon Westfield't oldest and friendliest 40 denim Let-out Muskrat 3paln...S3.4S financial institution, Capes and Jackets This week only •-•we offer flawless Belle-SIiarmeer Hollanderizing cpality, perfect BeneSbameer fil-af reduced Guaranteed Far Storage Broad and Central (upstairs) Thousands of thrifty Westfield folks Tel. We. 2-1078 head for this busy corner regularly to pricet! Gwr jteason? Becanse we'd like you add to their savings accounts. Are you one of them? to try them—to see for yourself how smoothly. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY itey cling, how beautifully straight their WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY seams stay. Come in and ask for your DRUGSTORESCHLI personal Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS OPEN THIS SUNDAY (, modite duchess classic reT (r.4 .do*) (Plata «lB.) BARON'S foeMOD f°* ov«ros)# for loll, • *t>rlarq«i»l»8t. 0 A. H, (o 0 P. M. Continuous Service
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Schaefers Westfield Pharmacy % No Po6r Goods At Any Price formerly WITMAN-BELL'S BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 WE y.n*t,n2-0800 WESTFIELD Whelan's tV Jarvis J SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 a daughter yesterday at Elizabeth table, birthday luncheon table and covered dish supper today at 7 of Millburn. Otto Weidner of Jme5, Garden Club To Simmons Alumnae Girl to Weidners Osteopathic Hospital, Elizabeth. 8 goiug-away table. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Local alumnae and former Sim- and Mr. and Mrs. E0bert j Have Annual Show In The following- classes are open End Season Tonight Rupp, Dogwood way, Mountain- mons students are invited to at- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weidner Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of Orchard street. ' tend the meeting. Congregational Parish to the public: side. of Plainfield announce the birth of My favorite container for flow- The Simmons College Club of New Jersey will have its annual Weldon Welfling", head of the The spring flo-wer show of thf ers as used in my home, six en- School of Social Studies at Sim- Garden Club of Westrield to bi tries; a vertical arrangement to mons, will be the featured speaker. NOTHING LIKE IT!! be used on a radio or television K. Allan Taylor; wild garden, presented Wednesday from 3 to 8 Mrs. C. A. Robinson and cactus Mrs. Charles S. Webster of Maple- FOR GIFTS p.m. in the parish house of the cabinet, accessories allowed, six wood will conduct the final busi- entries, screen 39 inches high, 15 and succulents, Mrs. M. G. Mu- No Better Glasses First Congregational Church, will linos. ness meeting: of the year, which Cla» Engraved in the old feature a variety of exhibits in the inches wide; a horizontal arrange- ment for a table, viewed from all The horticulture classes are will include the election of three European Tradition field of flower arrangements and new officers for the years 1954- Ho Setter Name... horticulture. sides, six entries, 12 inches high, •open to all amateur gardeners. 18 inches wide, and arrangement Specimens entered must be grown 1956. Nominated for the two year Original Designs Unique and Classes in flower arrangements using blue, red and yellow flowers, by the exhibitor. tei'm without opposition are ths Beautiful will be "The twelve months of the one color to predominate; six en- following: President, Mrs. H. Gor- year," for club members only. To The junior section of the show Open All Day—Every Day tries, screen 18 inches high, 15 is under the direction of Mrs. J. don Rogers of Berkeley Heights; be staged in front of a screen 27 second vice president, Miss Mil- inches high, 18 inches deep, 22 inches wide. W. Culler and Miss Sabrina Cof- 3ru inches wide. Those wishing to enter the above fey. The schedule for this section dred Starratt of Jersey City, and Wt'rc 0 ntw firm »p«ctalixinB in quality glass cutting and engraving. Our Miner's corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. unusual dMia.ns and moderate prices surprise visitors to aur showrooms. The four seasons of the year, classes are asked to call Mrs. Wil- was prepared by Miss Coffey and spring, summer, autumn and win- liam E. Ransom, We. 2-1374, not includes a number of interesting L. Hellquist of Summit. *C*mr Brttd mU tW later than Saturday. Six small classes for the young people. Assisting on the reservations WESIFIEIB ter (limited to members of the HUNTERDON CUT GLASS CO. C»M Monday Evnlv •workshop group). To be staged gardens staged on card tables. Mrs. William Birmingham is committee for the supper are Mrs. in shadow boxes 40 inches high, Rock garden by Mrs. William E. consultant for a junior educational J. L. Bauer Jr. of Mountainside, So. Main St. Flemington, N. J. 30 inches wide, 24 inches deep. Ransom; herb garden, Mrs. J. J. exhibit "Attracting Birds." Mrs. Richard G. Talpey of Madi- RETAIL t WHOLESALE Table settings, service for two. Mulligan; rose garden, Mrs. Addi- Mrs. Addison Outwater is chair- son, Mrs. William Catterall of Ro- Phone Flemington I71-W A. Toth and J. Vast, Props. e**» Itwrtfcy tvwOnp Buffet table, Victorian dinner son Outwater; green garden, Mrs. man of the show. selle, and Mrs. Frank A. St. Clair Vi Mile South of Traffic Circle
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with HEBERLEIN PERMANENT FINISH ored sty|e has fu|, ^ bottom bemS( RUFFLED PRISCILLA - 84" wide per pair - 54" long the ruffled style has full 6" ruffles, Throw away your starch, Madame. This famous Heberlein finish never needs the tiers have magnificently slarch! All with deluxe quality details—6" double full ruffles, picot edges, bone rings on tie-baclcs. Sparkling White. Don't waste a minute! shirred tops, full ruffles. SAVE fat Reg. $3.79 dollars on the curtains that save you so much work and time - RUFFLED FR1SCILLA PICTURE FRAME STYLE 84" wide per pair. Baby-headed ruffle all around. Nylon is so simple to wash, won't 54" long, reg. 3.79 2.99 shrink, needs little ironing. Better 63" long, reg. 3.89. ...3.19 ' 54" long, reg. 3.79 -.2.99 72" long, reg. 3.99 _ 3.49 63" long, reg. 3.89 3.19 hurry! 81" long, reg. 4.49 _ 3.69 72" long, reg. 3.99 3.49 90" long, reg. 4.99 3.99 Double width, 90" long, reg. 9.99 7.99 81" long, reg. 4.49 3.69 Triple width, 90" long, reg. 14.99. 11.99 90" long, reg. 4.99 3.99
BECAUSE QUANTITIES ARE TIER CURTAINS LIMITED! SALE IN OUR $1.69 x- WESTFIELD STORE ONLY Reg. $1.99 ELM & QUIMBY STS., WESTFIELD (\ii| KIMMVII), ;t|f'( IOUK, ~tl" lvltlr per i»nlr. Plctrt t'ljfifit, lull mine, 1\'litft*, lilu*"» £**Jil, ruhc ur grvvti. Open Mondoy Eves, to 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer-' Dennis Crow, 1461 Woodacres in Industry," also "Color in the! Bora and second, Catherine Von Crow; first honorable ican Legion Ha)!. Y-Teens Make Plans ' 'atnera Club drive, Mountainside today at S Kitchen"—Flexichrome darkroom JNostitz; third, Bruoe Hainsworth; Igor Broz. —Garden department of Wom- For Annual Banquet fleeting Tonight p.m. demonstration by Dennis Crow. first honorable mention, Igor Bros; an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 600 The program will be an East- The winners at a recent meet-j color, first. Faith Sperber; second, FOR BEST RESULTS Lawrence avenue. The Y-Teens of the YWCA will The Westfield Camera Club will man Kodak movie, "Photography ing were blatk-while, first, Igor I Bruce UuinawoitVi; thiid, Dennis USE LEADER WANT A»$ MA* Literature and drama depart- hold their annual Y-Teen Mother- eet at the home of the president, ment of Woman's Club, lunch- Daughter banquet next Thursday 20—Intermediate department of eon, 12:45 p.m., William Pitt Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., G3G at the Y. High points of the eve- Tavern, Chatham. ning will be the installation of of- Clark street. i 2"—Woman's Club new members 21—Antiques department of Wom- ficers for the coming year, and ' tea, 2-4:30 p.m., 310 Ha/el the announcement of the nanie3 an's Club, luncheon, 1 p.m.i . avenue. Echo Lake Country Club. of the girls who will represent th? 27—Fireside Council, 715, Royal local group at the Silver Bay Y- £1—Art department of Woman t Arcanum state meeting, Teen Conference which will be Club, 1:30 p.m., 703 Forest : American Legion hall. held at Lake George, N. Y., in avenue. \i~—Annual Y-Teen Mother- June. An informal program of {2—Garden department of Wom-j Daughter banquet, YWCA. group singing is also planned. an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 91128—Internationa0 l relations depart- Mrs. J. M. Creager and Mrs. Ks HOWMIOIL Tice place. ment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m.,Daniel Pearce are the members of {3—International relations depart- 714 Boulevard. the Y-Teen committee who are act- ment of Woman's Club, 8 28—Arts and crafts department of ing as advisers to the planning p.m., First Congregational Woman's Club, 10:30 a.ia., committee for the banquet. Serv- Church. 2100 Dogwood drive, Moun- ing on that committee from the 25—Ladies' Day Out special in- tainside. Junior Club are- Patsy Miller, terest meeting on "Garden- JUNE Martha uerhart, Kathy Hogan ing", 9:30 a.m.-2:30 pm 1—Annual meeting of the Union and Susan Holsey. YWCA. County Association for Men- The Sophomore Club will bs 25—Ladies Day Out, special inter- tal Health, 8:15 p.m., Giant represented by Valerie Secor, Jean est meeting, "Gardening", School auditorium. Tobey, Pat Daycocls, Sandra Healy 9:30 a.m., YWCA. 2—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m.,and Caroline Sullivan. TAKE IT From MR. JOE- _ 28—Friendship Club meeting, 1 YWCA. The Ninth Grade Club members this is a Hula-va party. Tht help it ilSBBiB 29 et, | p.m., YWCA. 8—Westfield Women's Republi- working on the banquet are: Ginny 26—Arta and crafts department of can Club annual meeting. Platt, Connie Drummond, Kosalie all decked out in Hawaiian ihirts, INIAMLI I Woman's Club, picnic, Eagle 9—American Legion Auxiliary, Chrone, Phyllis Furch, Jackia Point. 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg O'Connor, Shirley Douglas, Amber hats and lai»—recipe bookleH ara 26—American legion Auxiliary, Pott 3. Riedeter, and Nancy Bysm. at free as canapes—-and tlie prices RUSHED 25, 8:16 p.m., Marting Wallberg 15—Dramatic Club of College Post S. Woman's Club annual picnic have been shredded like Mr. Jo's 27—Fireside Council, Royal Ar. meeting, 734 Boulevard. LEADER WANT ADS PAY I f rass shirt. VISIT KI\GS ANB SHE! ALOAA MHM GOOD IUY JUICE 25< •Hfpf I V cam • DOLE 1 POU PINMSTT™ ™ elft_ IM.M1I M*- >Ol( PIOIIH PINt*m'J9i c CHUNKS 29<
DOLE Hawaiian 20 M. u. s. .IN I A PPL I „ Cholea Boneless •" , ,o uffiD. IMS; Top or Bottom TIDBITS 29 4 mm DOLE Hawaiian Round SLICED 05(
Roast Regular Plus Now Hue Dotorgent Hickory Swftt Kosher Stylo For Stuffing Sliced Veal Midget Breast of RINSX5 • Bacon Stew Salami Veal
lib. Laytr , 25c CUT YOUR DRY CLEANING ,39c , 49c and LAUNDERING COSTS AT BLUE RIBBON FLAGSTAFF SHIRTS Mmm Good! Hot & lutttred* Ttndtr Geldsn Bantam Orange Juice (R«a. 11c Ea.) 6-OZ. CAN BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED Sweet CORN Ear 2far 37 c Young and Ttndor LINDEN HOUSE . Any Fresh Peas 2 ** 25c MARGARINE PLAIN « FUR-TRIMMED r EETS Full of Hop and Skip ~ 2 Ib, for 47C COAT or SUIT PILLOW Fresh Carrots 2-25pkgs. c SPECIAL OFFER nus CASES Medium pkg. of Fab Free • STORED CUANHM CHMOI Radishes, Scallions or • INSURED TOR $25 tXCIU VM- A SILEX LAUNDERED AND FINISHED DECANTER Any Cucumbers 2 <=• 9c with FUR COAT Healthful Florida • STORED b 4 CANS • INSURED FOR $50 4 HOUR SERVICE Juice Oranges 5ba g 39c ON FUR COATS DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING llrdi lyi Ittf or •irdi Eyt AT CONCINTRATID CLEANED NO EXTRA CHARGE Chicken Pies French Fries LEMONADE FACTORY PACK GLAZED WHILE THEY LAST 3- 89e 2 <*«• %9* for M.00 Kings N.J. Grade "A" OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NiTE TILL 9 P. M. Any 25C Fresh Eggs 9 *+.£ 223 North Ave. OR BLANKET cbmiiti dm* Large White doz. Westfield Tht finest eggs In town. Rushed from nearby farms. Mr. Joe Pays the Charge Park at Station Plaza Ulur Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE S E R V I C E 3-01. ON DRY CLEANING-- SHIRT LAUNDERING pkgs. 29c for dozens NO EXTRA CHARGE of fast SMOKY OARLIC, AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY CHEESE 1NDAIL Y EfORE NOONEXCtP T SAIURDAV: BACON, NIPPY, SWISS TREATS! lib. 12-oz, $1.15 - > KRAFT LINKS • Grand on Macaroni It. jot • PtrlKl with V»j«foM«l' 6 ox 25c i on Crocfan ^_' Where Mr. Joe Saves You Dough ^7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sixteen THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954
Barn's.brand-new Indian Head curtains at low budget prices Indian Head cottons now in curtains and draperies
Crisp, color-fair • Ciel blue • Sond beige • Mimosa yellow • Cordovan brown Fire engine red • Snow princess white • Emerald green • Ballerina pink Rufflette curtains, 72" wide to the pair, pert 3" rufflei 45" long, pair 3.99 54" long, pr,_4.3» 63" lone, pr._4.69 72" long, pr_4.»? 30" wife valanc* -i-«i $1 Cafe curtains, 2.99 72" wide to the pair, 30" and 36" length!, pair Pinch Pleated draperies, 36" long pair 2.99 72" wide per pair (after pleating) 45" long, pr_3.4» 72" long, pr._3.M 54" long, pr._3.4« 81" long, pr._4.M 63" long, pr._3.»» 90" long, pr._4.»9
Invite Summer in ... via your windows! These marvelous, decorator-color Indian Head cottons turn the trick—and on a tiny budget, too. Try mimosa yellow ... see how it brightens a north room. Or cool a gaily colored room with white or sand beige. Or try your own color-mix for wonderful ef- fects. Because they're Indian Head, they'll last and last. They're shrink-resistant, and carry the prized Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval to show it. They're meticulously tailored by Vogue Curtain Company—that's quality Call Teleservice or write on 3.01 or more. Barn's biggest sale of custom WE REPEAT our best-selling European white made slipcovers this year! goosedown pillow Sofa and 2 chairs (fabric and labor) 79.88 regularly *114-*145
You save up to $65,! You get custom-made covers—at ready- made prices. You can choose from a huge selection of print and solid color decorator fabrics, worth from 1.99 to 2.99 a yard, and contrasting vat-dyed weltings. You ?et five Hppered cushion covers included at the same amazingly low price. Covers are cut and pin-fitted in your home, right on your own furniture—that's your Riuirantee of fine fit. We'll even include kick-pleat or deluxe ruffled skirts. And—if you can't set in, •all ext. 421 and our shop-at-home representative will hring samples right to your door at no extra charge.
regularly 11.99 6.99
"What mink h to furs—pure, snowy white European goosedown is to pillows! It's the best! And when you can get big $5 savings on each extra-plump, extra-large pillow (21x27" cut size) that's real value news! Check these pillows—quality for quality —with aniy other pillow at thispriee. They're hard'to beat. Even the ticking Is superb . . . closely-woven, blue and while striped polished cotton with corded edges for extra-long wear. Mail, Telcscrvioe. Bambergers ON| Of AMOICAi GBfAT O STOR£S Bantis open every Thursday till 9 p. m. New PlainfieW THE WESTFIELD ... AN IMPORTANT, CONVENIENT SERVICE 1 .1 FOR HOME OWNERS IN THIS AREA FIRST I El) EH A I s AY IM;S ASSOCI A I IO \ ,. • 'i-1- ••• •) • \f- FIRST FEDERAL Home Owners Library FIRST FEDERAL IDEAS •HELPS •PUNS Home Owners Cenfer- • HOW TO DO IT .' / , '• ,-"!* "Vi FIRST FEDERAL —AT YOUR SERVICE HOW THE HOME OWNERS' CENTER HELPS YOU PURPOSE OF THE HOME OWNERS' CENTER The Home Owners' Center is made available in this area in accordance Are you planning to •wood panel the basement? Building a.swimming The First Federal Home Owners' Center is a free service, — there is with our policy of service to the community. In fact, our sole function pool — or air conditioning your home? Want new ideas for a laundry no cost, no obligation — we sell you nothing — you can't possibly is service to the home owner, — to help him with his mortgage prob- room? You will find information, colors, and oftimes actual samples buy anything from us. The purpose of the Center is to bring together lems, financing for home repairs and remodelling — and to provide of materials, on the subject in which you are interested. You are invited the information, ideas, references, pictures, colors, sizes, etc., of prod- a secure place for his savings at the highest possible dividend. to help yourself to the catalogs, brochures, and literature from the ucts you use inside and outside your home, this material is furnished reference library of the Center. Select what you want at your leisure. to us by reputable American manufacturers who want you to become If you don't know the name of the dealer who has the particular product familiar with their products and services for your home. or service, — we can help you find him. Here, at the Center, in a one-stop location, is available the information you want on practically any subject and product used to furnish, repair, decorate, remodel or landscape your home. FIRST FEDERAL A D •"..s ,•' SAVINGS L O\ N ASSOC I A T I O N 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1&S4 ated. cost might seem prohibitive, but The factors that and projects that would compound the The Passing Scene by Don Tobin I believe it would be cheaper and the success of THE WESTFIELD LEADER The board is entirely satisfied better for the town, in the long h inequalities and excessive costs that the with the work of the WestfieW iaTemanyandva Ent««4 at tb« Pout OBlce at "Westeeia, N. J., run, than a new junior high school. the mam reasons f U Second Clan Matter, two commissions were directed to study Department and its director. We So let us all go to the polls May 0P FublUhed T*ur»day« at WenCTela, K«w JerMj, of this affair fc the •Jr Tb« W«stfieto Leader Printing and Publishing and for which it is hoped they will pre- believe that improvements can be 25 and vote "no" on the question made in sonie areas but do not be- response from mwcha Company. An Independent Newspaper. scribe remedies. of purchasing the 17 acres of land nessmen solicited W Official Paper for the Town of Wentfleld and lieve that this Welfare Bill A-227, on Kahway avenue. In that way, •eroulh at Mountainside. Sprung loose by this Congressional will, in itself, accomplish this pur- donations l?r pri2H, Bubeeriptloo |Z 60 a year In advance. •we can show our Boavd of Edu- On behalf of th flash action are a number of proposals pose. Improved enforcement to- cation we are a thinking' body of 1880. gether with strengthening amend- tary Club I w^tT to increase grants-in-aid to state and lo- citizens and w»at to help them public thanks and good Office: II Elm Street, WeatSeld. N. 3. ments can achieve the same goal, continue to do a finejob . T«L «. l-<4»7 — WE. J-44OI cal governments. These grants already while preserving those functions those merchants -Ji bl CLEARER THINKING Membar total about three billion dollars annually which must, by their nature, be who so generously Qtutlltr 'Wcekllet of N«w Jeraer reserved entirely to the local of- the wonderful time e*W »•• Jer.py Prex AMoclatlon and include a major field of extra-cur- National Editorial jLn.oelatioo ' fice. some 800 children of ricular federal activity which has been Extends Thanks munity. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Should any of the citizens of widely criticized. Westfield have questions regard- Adequate presentation of the facts so ing the Welfare Department or Editor, Leader: this Welfare Bill A-227, visit the The third annual fishing contest that everyone may understand the pur- local office in the Municipal Build- co-sponsored by the town and the pose, effect and cost of the programs al- ing or call We. 2-1744. local Rotary Club has come to a S«e Next PQg« ready in effect—before adding any more HERBERT R. WELCH, JR. successful conclusion. Fpr Other Utttrt —is merely common sense. Chairman, Local THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 Hi M M Assistance Board Research Fights Mental Illness Traffic Safety Addreued to Voters Research is science's most important Will you help save 38,500 lives in BUYING A CAR? weapon. Without it, there would today 1954 and help stop needless injury to Editor, Leader: be no sulfa drugs, no penicillin, no aureo- 2,140,000 persons? Next Tuesday we are »U expect- ed to go to the polls to approve myecln, nor any of the other wonder If the above strikes you as an unusual various issues the Board of Edu- drugs. And without research, the fight to challenge you need to read a booklet we cation has presented. Our vote conquer polio wouldJiot be, as it is today, just received from the Travelers Insur- should be "Yea" on all but one (1) Look at several cars in at the threshold of total success. ance Companies. Entitled, "The Passing of these questions. your price class, Select The exception, or our "no" vote, Research is also science's most im- Scene", it is their annual publication of should be on the purchase of the the car you want most portant weapon in the fight against the traffic accident data in which statisti- 17 acres of land on Kahway ave- cians have analyzed the traffic safety nue. True, a practice field is mental illnesses—illnesses which today needed, but not 17 acres at a cost afflict more than 9,000,000 people—and picture in 1963. of $60,000 for the land alone 1 which threaten £o strike, during their You would learn that 38,500 people More elementary schools may : lifetime, one in every 12 children born were killed and 2,140,000 were injured be needed in our town of West- Get the figures ontmr. by motor vehicle accidents last,jrear. field. But surely no Board of Ed- low-cost auto financing each year. forcements, can eliminate the evils ucation would ever place a new Already research has opened up leads Leafing through the booklet you would SfitofTXeaotrT so often quoted as outstanding in elementary school across the street plan. See how much! find out why 1953 made tragic history Congratulations are in ordfr 1 the present w«lf»re set-up, with- from one already In existence and for prevention of many of the mental •hie money you can save," as the most disastrous year for traffic out tearing down the structure. very capable of serving the area illnesses and for the development of The obvious extra cosU to the mu- for which it S» intended. speedier and more effective ways of accidents ever experienced. MailBoj nicipalities, the proposed changes Now for the crux of the whol« The report makes it clear that most of in the legal settlement laws, the deal! The Board of Education treating them. kid." If tti«i?"Tobbyin5 proposed hospitalizntion category, last year's accidents need not have, hap- «v« forced » Town Council wants to purchase the 1? acres for But, whereas tens of millions are spent eitct th« proposal for «it«bli» and the very obvious attempt »t a future second junior high school. each year in research on other illnesses, pened. Most of them were caused by centralization of this very vital In other words they are looking only thousands are being: spent in basic drivers and pedestrians who could have function, which rightfully belongs forward to a north side junior high prevented the circumstances which led Answers Letter In the municipality, on the Ipeal school and a south aide junior high research on the prevention and treat- level, are but a few of the reasons school. , ment of the mental illnesses. The Mental them to disaster. Editor, Leader: why we urgently seek your help That/ my fellow voters, seems ....ATOUR mil Health Fund—sponsored by the national The conclusion is clear and the chal- • The Local Assistance Board of and co-operation in preventing the preposterous to me! In the past lenge is unavoidable. Only those who lo Westfield wishes to reply to a let- passage of this bill. there have been a few, very fevr, and local associations for mental health 1 ter which TVBS written by Mrs. W. Granting direct aid is the nucle- glaring mistakes made by our is appealing for financial support so that the driving and walking can keep the T. Kingsbury for the League of , us of a much more important and Boards of Education. Our recent new research projects can be launched traffic problem under control. Women Voters and published in complicated task in the sphere of boards have been doing magnif- to conquer the most widespread of all Yes, you can help save 38,500 lives in ' your letter column recently, In individual and family service. This icent work. I should not want our 1954 and can help stop jieedless injury this letter she appears to quote broad community service can only present board to be numbered with the illnesses afflicting mankind—mental from a letter written by our di- be done on the local level, by the those which have let us down. WISTNHD - CRANKMD - SCOTCH PLAINS illness. Your contribution to this fund to 2,140,000 persons. rector and read at the last meet- local municipal welfare office, and Though we may have enough Will you? ing of the Board of Freeholders. tho quality of this work reflects children to fill, two junior high will help to protect your family againBt Her reference was to a news item itself in the tax dollars saved, as schools our town is not big enough mental illness, through prevention, im- te 'I* M < which gave a reporter's version of well as the individual, family and, to carry, them. proved treatment and research. Please Other Papers Say: the content of our director's let- social betterments that result. The Do I have any suggestions? Yes, ter. Following is the text in full: municipal tax funds are conserved I should like to see, the high school mail your gift today to the local Mental Guarding the Supreme Court April 14, 1954 because of the tremendous field of become a four year school. That Health Fund. An amendment -to the Constitution of Board of Chosen Freeholders administrative effort, on the heal would relieve the junior high of Union County, New Jersey level, Will you help us to defeat the whole ninth grade. By the PHOTOSTATS ta ta Mi the United States has been approved by Gentlemen: this bill? way, I recently read where the Chemistry and Modern Living the Senate with less than four hours of The Local Assistance Board of ELIZABETH F. HILL, city in California which originat- debate, after only one day of committee Weatneld has communicated with Director of Welfare ed the 3-3 system of learning de- SAME DAY SERVICE -\ • This is Chemical Progress Week. Ita -oided it was not working as had .hearings (in January) and with virtually the League of Municipalities and Statements in this letter by-tW- r . purpose is to better fietgujiin^the people the legislators in Trenton express- director of welfare are neitftSMfP* "been expected and had returned, -with a science and an industry which no notice by the American public. No ing tHieir1 unalterable opposition to accurate nor incorrect. Atr^HTff' of last fall, to the 4-2 system. Westfield Studios touches our Jives directly from the mo- matter how meritorious such an amend- the proposed Welfare Bill A-227. hearing on this welfare bill before Such a switch might still leave ment may be—and in this case we think They are convinced that any good the Assembly committee in Tren- need for more room than the pres- Portrait and Commercial Photographers ment the alarm clock rings in the morn- points in thia bill are already on ton May 6, the facts stated in the ent junior high allows. Then let 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIEID 2423t ing until we Switch off the last light at it is meritorious—this is not the right the books and with proper en- director's letter were substanti- us add on to the building! The night way for the Senate to pass upon a sub- This is literally true. Almost every- stantial change in the nation's funda- thing we use each day has been created, mental law. improved, or in some beneficial way af- Senator Hennings of Missouri had fected by chemistry. The all-but-endlesa good reason to ask if "we seriously in- list ranges from shaving creams, face tend to alter the basic law of our land creams, tooth brushes and hair brushes in this off-hand and cavalier fashion." through water, soap, clothing, food, auto- It is true that'the House must now con- mobiles, newspapers and magazines, fur- sider the proposal, and then the State niture, and so on ad infinitum. And, sur- Legislatures; but an alteration of the prisingly, the greater part of all this Constitution is certainly something that AN AUTO FINANCE PLAN AS chemical progress has been accom- deserves more attention than the Senate plished since World War I—but a mo- gave in this instance before approving ment in time, as history goes. it by vote of 58 to 19. POWER maim The lifeblood1 of the chemical indus- The amendment in question would try is research — At the moment *he permanently fix the size of the Supreme chemical industry is conducting annu- Court at its present membership of nine ally some $275,000,000 «\yorth of pri- justices and would require all federal , vately-financed research — rnore than judges with lifetime appointments to re- • any other of the nation's industries. The tire on reaching the age of 75. The results are found in every facet of living amendment would also remove from —in better health, longer, life, more jobs Congress the power, exercised only once and opportunities. in our history, in the McCardle case (just after the Civil War), to withdraw ap- Perhaps chemistry's most salient pellate jurisdiction from the Supreme ' achievements have been in the fields of Court. The first and third proposals, we medicine and agriculture. In the one, it believe, are all to the good. There may is responsible for gigantic strides in the be more question as to whether it is de- eradication of diseases which once sirable to write into the Constitution a plagued mankind. In the other, it has im- specific age for compulsory'retirement. mensely increased soil fertility and sup- plied potent weapons with which to fight The most important of the provisions, the ravages of insects and plant disease. fixing the size of the court, is designed No effort to borrow and no No industry has brought mankind more to protect the nation's highest tribunal benefits in the space of one short life- against undue pressure arising from strain to repay on our convenient time. either the executive or the legislative branch. It would eliminate any possibil- low cost monthly repayment plan! pa M n tothat proposed by President Roosevelt Facts Before Acts ity of another court-packing plan similar Seeking-the facts which would help it in 1937. It would also remove the possi- Our rates are low, and payments may be repaid jn monthly installments, untangle the sprawling organization of bility that the Congress might open the Come in and talk it over. fflTflifligl^J \ the federal government, as well as the way to a court-packing plan of it own, relationship with state and local gov- as it did during the Administration of ernments, Congress early in the current President Andrew Johnson. This is a session established two important study good time, when no such issue is before commissions. the country, to reinforce the inviolability The first, another "Hoover Commis- and the integrity of the Supreme Court. sion", has gone to work in the field of —NEW YORK TIMES, May 14, 1954 government organization. A second is ta tei &a OF WESTFIELD the Commission on Inter-governmental "Sending a dollar to Washington The Friendly Bank Beiations. The latter is paralleled by sim- never was good business for New York With the Clock ilar official commissions appointed by . . . For every ?100 paid by New York 1 MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSI* many states, including New Jersey. taxpayers only $2.20 ever comes back. RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION Having set in motion the federal in- This includes payments on grants-in-aid OPEN MONDAY quiries, Congress now appears to have (usually deals like highway building in EVENINGS 6:00 TO 8.O0 ' The Only National Bank in WesfMd' forgotten them. Instead of waiting for which the federal government matehe3* the commission's findings, Congress is state funds) and federal aid payments "jumping the gun". It is taking up leg- to individuals."—-Saratoga (N. Y.) Sara- islation involving new policies, programs toginn. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19S4 put in many hours of work to in- and girls) without even a glimmer LIZZIE LETTERS form its members and the general LETTERS TO THE or vague promise of success. And | Dear Sis: terested in housing? Can you hav public as to what conditions exist then I am informed by various Spring, and the children dream- and what can be done about them. EDITOR agencies and boards which work ling of vacation time, with little a housing problem?" The answo So much for our local level of with "teen-agers" that Westfield [thought toward the cares of next to the latter pa- n of you„ - —r questio„ n.(interest in government. Our in- has a Jiig!i juvenile delinquency [September. Not,so the members of is: 'Yes, though many people are I terest at the state level will con- Would You? rate among its "better clasa' lour league. We are now beginning unaware of it." We aie interested tinui e to be the revision of the elec- young people. I to see the scope of our work-load in this problem because we do not tion laws which will, of course, Editor,, Leader: As an earnest and (I hope) wd) [for the future. Government does wish the present undesirable con- keep us in touch with all voting May we have the privilege of informed mother who finds it not take a vacation! ditions in Westfield to continue or problems as they effect the local asking, through your newspaper, po.tibie to protect her 16 year old I think I told you about o spread. Several local groups have and county procedures. Then, too, one question of those who favor daughter without making her COB I three levels of interest, local, state already started a study of housing: we have two items on the national locating in an A zone the Wom-•picuous •• at non-eonformer to ac- land national, with a sprinkling-of in Westfield, based on facts from level which have just been voted an's C,lub, with a parking lot forcepted group standards in West- (county? I shall explain each one the 1950 census, such as homos on at our national convention in 67 cars: Would you like to have field I demand a itand from: One, [to you so that you may understand without running water, toilet fa- Denver. These were accepted by a parking lot, with floodlights and the churches (Protestant, Cath cilities, etc. One would think that the majority of 1200 league mem- 57 cars in your back yard, close olic and Hebrew); two, the YM [why and what we are trying to do.bad housing conditions such as bers at the convention, represent- to your bedroom windows, with and YWCAj three, the Scout At our annual meeting: we were these (not to mention dangerous ing1 the overall league membership the resultant gas fumes, bright boards, and four, Chamber of Com j offered two items of local interest, overcrowding) could be corrected of 122,000. Our incoming presi- headlights, noise of starting mo- merce; five, the Town Council (or [uggested by all the members of by the Board of Health, but dent for Westfield went to the con- tors and slamming doors at night, Police Department). j the league. The one was a housinjr strangely enough there are legal vention and when she has time to after wedding parties, concerts and A VERY icode, as distinct from and in addi- aspects which prevent an adequate unpack and boil down her other affairs? DISTRESSED MOTHER. Ition to the existing building code, approach from that angle. As our thoughts, I shall invite her over We understand also that the land the other was the municipal local program of work on hous- for a cup of tea and try to learn Woman's Club will build a large Icharter plan and its possible ap- ing progresses during the summer just what is ahead for our league auditorium in the back of the Towl I plication to local government. and fall, 1 will try to learn all the on this level. home. Playing The Cards • Both items were introduced by legalities and keep you informed, MR. and MRS. A. J. PLATZ Ispeakers and discussed before we If I had plenty of time and Interest in housing is not a new enough notes I would like to tell By ALEXANDER SPENCER Ivoted. The majority of members venture for the W«stfield League. you about all those items we call Cause for Alarm •present voted to put housing as We have a history of study in that "continuing responsibilities". They Today's hand illustrates one of WHICH WAY lour major interest, with the mu-field for some years but unfortun- are the unfinished business that the most-missed plays in bridge. imcipal charter plan as a continu- ately public opinion was not with May 8 NORTH us because the majority of West- piles up from year to year be- Editor, Leader: ling interest on which we would cause our local, state and national * A. 10 fi 4 2 fir i Itw-ctit uti. •work if any concern were ex- fielders had never come in contact MV daughter is a junior in our law makers do not always propose local High School. She is popular, • 6 3 2 •pressed for ft referendum for a with the bad housing conditions in a law and then act upon it. Too • 7 3 (charter commission. several sections of town. But now talented and an honor student. often they reject it as proposed, She ia also 16 years old. * A 8 5 SM it linl...it pays! I can hear you ask: "Why should that awareness of this problem ia but bring it back another year WEST EAST la fine town like Westfield be in-increasing the league is ready to under different wording or amend- She left our house at 6:30 p.m.• 8 * 6 3 ed. Consequently league members last evening to attend a progres- • Q 5 V 10 9 8 4 often find themselves delving into sive supper previous to the Junior • J 10 8 5 4 • K Q 9 filing cabinets for past records. Prom (which I understand was to • K Q J 3 2 * 10 964 The league is understandably be formally underway (receiving SOUTH Peoples Bank & Trust Company proud of its record of timeliness line, etc.) by 8:30 p.m. • K Q J 9 7 WHEN IT'S j and foresight in choosing current At 1:30 a.m. she attended r.n V A K J 7 Opposite RojiiFOQa •'olion agenda items. Time after time be- "open house" and at 3 a.m. • A 6 2 cause of being "out ahead" we "breakfast". Her escort returned • 7 Wtttfiaid, N«w Jersey TIME TO MOVE have found ourselves in a tempor- home with her shortly after 6 a.m The bidding goes: arily unpopular position with our She has spent all of her free North E.it South Wul conclusions »nd recommendations. time (including Saturdays) for the pass pass 1 4> pass _ THINK OF The climate of opinion, political or last six weeks helping to design 3 6 pass i NT pass otherwise, likewise may not always and paint (ai well as erecting) the 5 V pass G 4k pass allow us to be immediately effec- decorations for this dance. Sho pass p; TOWNSEND tive in following through in a par- has two "marking period" notu If South had dealt and bid one ticular field of recent study. This books due Monday morning, (May spade, North would have had a wmm Our cuitomeri get "star" bil1, backlog of information, based on 10) so I am to call her at 0:31)problem. Two spades is an under- years of study, we call "continu- a.m. this morning so that she may bid, either Ujree or four spades ling with ut. When we take ing responsibilities." Some day I'lldo this work. (Normally her note- is an overbid, two clubs Is accept- Our Shipping Clerk, list some of them for you. books are ready to hand in ahead able to mark time, but doesn't on your moving problem you of time!) solve the problem because North OLD BILL LADING So, as I said, the summer will I get the benefit of our long She is not, nor has she ever will have trouble with his second not be all vacation but while the been, a problem child—in fact, she response. L This fully lUHHMiit DELCO-HIAT experience in the business... warm days are here and the chil- is at times almoit abnormally co- dren playing, I shall spend some Fortunately for him, North S«riM "F" CooTtnioa Oil Buratr tmy if s a step that saves you time, operative for her age. dealt; so, after his original pass, YOUTH'S SPECTACLES time reading the newspapers and I graduated from high school in he had a perfect bid in three b* intuited right in your effort and worry. planning for my share of under- 1924, and from a private, co-edu- "This is our place," they both ex- standing housing in Westfield. Any spades. This wasn't forcing, since claimed. BoiUr or Furnace tnd will j cational university in 1928. he had passed on the first round. The little car stopped with a quiet, dBcicnt operation with "blighted" areas in your fair city? I was married for two y««rt, and South, of course, wasn't going to Love, wheeze. diMillMc or caulytic fuel oik a mother, before 1 ever stayed out be satisfied with a mere game af- "You must got out and see it all, LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE. •II night! (And remember, I—and ter hearing the jump, regardless Mil H$mtli»t Svwr •"•" liHmtH i«ff ("Lizzie" is a composite of ail Let us start with the garden, my husband—am a product of the of his partner's original puss, and please." HENRY P TOWNSEND the members of the Westfield wilild twenties".i" ) a sound slam contract was easily League of Women Voters.) I tried, in vain,, upop n learning reached. ht Oh, to view life through tinted OIL HEAT SERVICE MOVING L STORAGE of thh e planl s fof rl last night, to get South's play wasn't as good as lens LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE "If we're headed for economic one mother and father to cooper- his bidding, though. West started Instead of realistic glass; 225 I. Broad SI. • T«l. WE. 2-1213 I perdition, it's the first time I've ate with me to have the evening with the king: of clubs and the acoThey beheld un immense estate, ever seen the trip being made with end one hour after the "Prom" won. South played the king and I, a cottage, a patch of grass. 241 NORTH AVE. all thh e parlol r cars sold."—Senld"S . was over. 1 completed teven tele- queen of spades, pulling all enemy _ Monroney (D.-Okla.) phone calU to parents of my fangs, then cashed the heart ace. This modern man's army must WESTFIELD 2-4464 daughter's classmates (both boya Each opponent followed with a be a whole lot more democratic small heart, so declarer got to thethan the one we were in. In those board with a trump and led an-days no private ever got pulzie- other heart, East followed with walzie with the Big Brass. In fact the eight spot, the jack was fin-if you ever put your arm around essed, and West won the trick with a sergeant's shoulder, it was only the queen, much to his delight. in self-defense. PARTICIPATE IN THE RAPID INDUSTRIAL AND There was no way for declarer to avoid a diamond loser, so he My friend, 'Moronlcu Mary RESIDENTIAL GROWTH IN UNION COUNTY was off a trick. He should have thinks that if the McCarthy-Army made the slam, but the truth is Bhow had a good torch singer and LOWER PRICES that the majority of even good a few dancing subpoena girls it i • players would have played it thewould prove a good TV summer ALWAYS samo way for the same poor re- replacement. sult. The simple safety play in- —o— We recommend for conservative investment: volved isn't well-known, apparent- And speaking of replacement, ly, even though it has been men- many of us read with deep regret $1.98 Para Nuggets tioned in books and columns scores that NBC hus canceled after Juno of times. 7, the Voice of Firestone program. cut to $1.59 South was all right up to thsSeems that NBC wants to put on 5 lbs. ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY timo he cashed the ace of hearts. a comedy show to compete with His next pluy should have been Arthur Godfrey. We can assure the king of hearts, disdaining the the vice president in charge of finesse against the queen. The idea listener's pulse that the Firestone $2.98 Picnic Jug, is to guard against losing to a show was one of the bright spots Capital Stock doubleton queen held by West. As both on TV and radio. In fact cut to $2.29 1 ' , -._... it happens in this hand, West docs there arc many who prefer thiJ gallon . . . have the doubleton queen of typo of program to any that will hearts, it drops under the ace and compete with the Godfrey show. king and the slam is in. Only a In fact there are many who prefer Dividends paid each y«ar sine* 1896. diamond trick is lost. Firestone to Arthur himself. As to Suppose East had the heart ABC and CBS we would say, RUN, 29c Tele or Dr. West queen? Sure, the finesse of the don't walk to your nearest phono jack then makes the slam, but itand sign up the Voice, And may Is still made by first laying down the best network winl Tooth Brush . . 2 for 49c Reflecting increased availability of natural gas« the two top hearts. If they don't —o— revenues and earnings are inveasjng steadily. drop the queen, enter dummy and (News item) "Truman wants to lead a heart If East plays any stop Creeping McKinleyism". Did heart on the third round, the slam it ever occur to the doctor of defi- is assured. If he plays small, South cits, that what this country is $1.98 Canasta plays the jack. If West takes with doing, is merely creeping slowly The stock of this eisential tervit* company i$ cur- the queen, the little seven of back from the edge of the preci- Cards ... cut to $1.19 hearts furnishes a diamond discard pice overlooking bankruptcy abyss rently available to provide a return of 4.50% from from dummy. If East has thewhich the past administration** hud queen, then the jack is bound to nearly plunged us. And as for the dnnual $1.00 dividend, payable quarterly. make a trick one way or another. McKinleyism, back in those days Cashing the two top hearts wins we were doing business with dol- $8 American Optical whenever the finesse docs, but has lars worth 100 cents each. Not bud, the advantage of occasionally drop- .'h Hcrry? We consider this stock cm ideal qualify investment ping the queen. The safety play FREDERIC WALTEUS. Sun Glasses . cut to $2.98 works against everything but four for residents of Union County. or more hearts to the queen in the bring down the queen, a heart and West hand. In that case thero ia a diamond would have to bo lost. no way to make the slam. With six hearts outstanding A diamond opening lead would against him, declarer's best chance $7.95 Imported Swiss nlmost surely set the contract, would then be to take the heart s'mco cashing the two top hearts finesse. When it lost the defense Travel Clock . . . $4.99 would not then be "safe". If the would cash u diamond trick and it RYAN, HALL & Co., INC. ace and king of hearts did notwould be all over. INVESTMENT SECURITIES swain's 59c Rubber Gloves, cut to 36c art store 165.Broc.dway, New York 6, N. Y. 614 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. ORange 6-0770 «!!. 1863 WOrth 4-6151 317 W>»t Front Street Quantity Limited rlalnficld Bridge Street New Hope Ryan, Hall & Co., Inc ,165 Broadway, New York" 6, M Y* Descriptive Memorandum Please send me your memorandum on BROAD A ElM ST5., WESTFIHD upon request.... Consolidated Gas Co. quality S. WEiNTIAUB, Ph.O. artists D. LASS, Ph.0. Name ..«>-.*• .....••••-• •*». »-•-«•• *• Filling rVaicrlptloni li »h» Most Important Part of Our BUIIMM Address materials FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 Twentj THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19S4 emergency is upon us, whereas This division is now guarding Brooke, national first award (|25 Ground Observer Corps The function of i the .demilitarized zone. Walker National Writing Savings BondKin the junior poetr? your voluntary service may pre- C recently phoned his parents from division; Pegg-y Detter, Bruce Guard Our Country vent the necessity for calling out Tukyo, where he was on leave. Dunning. Carol Hoppin, Ingre Stof- the other units. With The Servicemen Awards Go To fers and Elizabeth WaLdchen, all By EUSSELL TKEMAINE According- to Major William Plowden o{ the Air Force Filter wimn'rs of national honorable Join the only preventive branch Private MaeCowatt mention in the junior poetry di- Center, White Plains, N. Y., a ver>- Look for more Information I of the Civil Defense organization Stationed at Dix Local Students vision, and David Haworth, na- serious weakness in our air de- week or phone Rus*li T™° **| Slone Made Third IJolan Spends Rest tional commendation in the junior —the Ground Observer Corps. All fense system is the lack of civilian We. 2-1156-M. "*«HIIH| 4 other units function only after the volunteers for the Ground Ob- Pvt. Jlaskell P. MacCowatt of poetry division. Class Petty Officer Leave iu Japan In its nation-wide program to server Corps. Individuality- is Westfield has arrived at Fort encourage new writing talent Also Lyn Kimball, Lillys Marik, be spared and res^fcj1"* 11 and has been assigned to Co. "1", selected by a national board of There is only one way to cor- M George M. Stone, son of Mr. and Army First Lieut. James R. Bol- among junior and senior high Barbara Peters, Bill Phelan, Dor- rect this weakness—the immediate root of everything M ,*| 39th Infantry Regiment of the 9th seliool students, 80 top honors othy Schneider, Ksthy Shakotkc, judges, made up of leading au- Paul Bichter Mrs. U. M. Stone of 863 Caileton en, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Infantry Division for eight weeki thors, journalists and educators, voluntary service of hundreds of were awarded last week by the and Doris Ruth Thomas, all win- road and husband of Celia Stone Bolau, 411 Warren street, Scotch of basic training. including Jesse Stuart, Eudora thousands of patriotic Amerieara Plains, recently spent a seven-day Scholastic Writing Awards- The ners of national commendation in of Pensacola, Fla., formerly of His parefits are Mr. and Mrs Welty, J. Frank Dobie, Robert P. —including you. It would be a Westfield, has been promoted to rest and recuperation leave in -Ha- winners of this SOth annual com- the junior poetry division, ana shame if we could not get the the- If. Haskell MacCowatt of 824 Ce- Kichard Tliuni, national honorable T. Coffin, Phyllis McGinley, Gladys petty officer third class, Hospital kata, Japan. dar terrace. petition were announced by M. R. Schmitt and Hughes Mearns. oretically required 168 observers Corps at the U. S. Naval Hospi- Lieutenant Bolan, who arrived 1 Robinson, publisher of "Scholastic mention in the senior short story from the 100,000 people of the overseas last September, is noi- Prior to entering the service, division. Besides receiving the awards, tal, Pensacola. Private MscCowatt was graduated Mag-azines". surrounding towns, including mally stationed in Korea with the the young writers will Bee their ffror m Westfield High School and Among the local students receiv- All the above named winners at- efforts published in four national Westfield and Plainfield. Don't just 3rd Infantry Division's 15th Regi- olgate University, Hamilton, N. ing national- recognition were: tend Roosevelt Junior High School, Bay "Let the other fellow do it," Salomone Wins Army ment. Before .entering the Army C classroom weeklies and the May Y-, with a bachelor of arts degree. James Duncan, national first award except Mr. Thurn who is a student issue of "Literary Cavalcade"—sil because that is just what he is Commendation Medal in June 1951 he was a carpenter He was formerly employed by Bat- ($25 Savings Bond) in the jun- at the Senior High School. going to say. Two hours a week for T. 1.. Tote and Sons, Moun- published by "Scholastic Maga- ten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, ior essay division; Margaret The winning manuscripts were zines." is not much anyway. John A. Salomone, 501 Rahwst tainside. New York. avenue, former Army second lieu- tenant now returned to civilian Davis Due For life, has been awarded the Arroy Dupliu Serving With Commendation Medal for out- Far East Duty Army in Germany As Near standing performance of duty in T* Yaa Korea from May to October of last Pvt John W. Davis, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. Paul E. Davis, 604 Pvt. Philip G. Duplin, 21, son of At Yaw BUSINESS DIRECTORY year, according to an announce- Graceland place, has completed bis Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Duplin Jr. of ment today by headquarters of 300 North, avenue, Fanwood, is the New Jersey Military District training at Fort Riley, Kan,, and RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES has arrived at Fort Lewis, Seat- serving with the 2nd Armored Di- here. vision in Germany. tle, 'Wash., for a Far East assign- • AUTO DEALERS • CLEANERS* DYERS • LOANS • RUG CLEANERS Salomone 6erved as a Medicel The "Hell on Wheels" division, FLOOR COVERINGS Assistant with the 3d (Rock of ment. Private Davis entered the army Dec. 1 of last year and re- which spearheaded the World War the Maine) Infantry Division dur- II drive into Germany, is now LAING BROWN AND KELLER'S BROWN & ing his Korean tour of combat ceived his basic training at Camp HYDE & ELLIS, INC . Knperlenred Piekclt, Va. training as part of the U. S, Sev- CIEAHBM A1VP DYER! LOANS duty. enth Army. "Same Day Dry Cleaninf Service" Oriental and Domeitlo MOTOR CO. WK.tleld 1-MM FLOOR COVERINGS $25 to $500 MUO CLKA.NEM Private Duplin entered the Modern Cold Storagt VmSt Takes Course in Combat Walker Telephones Army last May and completed Mala oakw and Pleat FLOOR TILE To.r Aalhorlect Il-lg Waaklastea AT*. Coaaolliate Billa—Flaaiiee Purcaaata SM B. Prtwl. Weatlrld WKaal basic training at Fort Campbell, ftr tor mmr ataer need. Staff Techniques Parents From Japan CADILLAC Plamteld. M. M, LINOLEUM 11-18 Waealagtoa Ave, Ky. PL. MUI Dealer Phone John E. Pitcher Pfc. Edward G. Walker Jr. of Lieut. Cdr. J. E, O'Brien Jr. of Sales and Service alak Tape 8(16 Dorian road is among 46 Na- 13 Stanley oval, serving as medi- Taking Part In • CLEANERS 4. DYERS Wall Ce.erla.-e Weitfield 2-4800 • SERVICE STATfONji val and Marine Corps Reserve Of- cal aid man with the 45th. Thun- Fkaitt n>alaBel« e-SMt WallMarr Exercise Spearhead . tl«at Flxfarea ficers taking a two-week course in derbird Division in, Korea tinfce Ili-lit K. «te Kru* PlalaleM Friendly Finance Co. combat staff techniques at the U. 1953, has recently been transfer- Prompt Cleaners •eata Aw: W., at ria Atlantic Service S. Naval War College, Newport, red to the Medical Co., 31st Infan- Pfc. Pete Eobinson, son, of Mr. •ervlre Deef.i 1S4 M. d«k Itreat »5 E. Bread •(. , WniHM Bllney a W»i . R.I. * cy Regiment of the 7th Division. and Mrs. Peter M. Robinson, 144 SAME DAYMUVICS Uc.No. 1!» Props, Harrow road, is taking part in Ex- "la at 1* — Oat at FIT** Oaea M Ha... ercise Spearhead, large-scale Army • FUR STORAGE • MOVING AND _^__^ H0AI1 lElna training maneuver at Fort Hood, lHCMInl Are, Wert«el« ill WEetaell :-S2M, J-llH Lucchesi Motor Co. Nwth A*«.W. and Ceatnl,WH Tex. Eobinson, in the Army 12 Pheaa We. X-«M1 IT COSTS NO MORE STORAGE months, is a mail man in Company : Tour Authorised To 'Store Tear FUH§ It's Uke FMnfc Money! A of the division's 701st Armored with a ALLIED YAH LINES Infantry Battalion. • CORSETS MASTER FURRIIR LARRY'S SHELL SERVK ORDER Studebaker •elearlle • MINIM tin HATHS Coaiplete Anto BertlclBt THE CORSET SHOP • fHAXIMUM CARB Lobo Reports for Jet Dealer Rrmwtellac. Rraatrlai; Aata Waehlac—Plck-a* * HUDSON COAL "To Sell Corset! Fighter Pilot Training Sales and Service la Saleaminlhlp" — Cuitom Cleaning — Batlerlei — Tlrei—Ai Parts — Repair* "To Fit Them Im Art" . GAMBURG FURS Z1S Werlh Ave. E. WEilleliMI Among the men who have re- s Braaai to Ckoaaa Fram WeeHleM'a Dlatlaellv* Fur «aoa UBUCEO SUMMER PRICES ported to the U. S. Naval Aux- call WE.tf.leld 2-7887 106 E. Brood St. Long Distant* Movln» iliary Air Station at Kingsville, 148 E. Qread WEltield t-MH Storage — Facklnr — Slilpplnt* Why wail for told weother? W. North Ave. Westfield We. 2-3423 Tex., for jet fighter pilot training Victor Rogers Fill up with Hudson Coal now Oaeai Moilly Kvralnse ROBBINS t. ALLISON, INC. s Marine First Lieut. Walter R. Weitfleld Est. 1912 and SAVE. Think of the SECUR- Lobo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter • CONTRACTORS Texaco Products HARRY MILLER MOTORS N.J. an& liong Distance. Uovtne; E. Lobo of 2 Stoneleigh park. ITY i i . knowing INC. Call CRanford 6-OS9* HAVOLINE Motor Oil next winter's full Authorised NEUMANN • INTERIOR SIS loath Ave., K. Craaferd In Army Maneuvers CIIHY9LI211 — PLYMOUTH needt art cared ' 1 Dealer CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. DECORATORS MARFAK fcxl At Fort Hood, Tex. Sale* and Service. MASON CONTRACTORS • MUSIC WXitneM 2-1OM • HUILDKHS Lubrication 57» North Ave. ES. vVe»tlele neealra aad Alteration CHAIN Pfc, Robert A. Albert, son of call WF,ill>ll 3-11U THE MUSIC STAFF Tires, Batteries and Acceiiorli Mr. and Mrs. George A. Albert, SM «ei>eca PI. WMt« COMPLETE LINE OF Telephone We. 2-0003 QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS tranger Everyone "STRICTLY FOR THE &IRDS" WE RECOMMEND Feeders - Houses - Suet Cakes and Holders - Chicadee The big car eases out from the boulevard and comes one of the many rewards which come to the owners and Community Diners - Seed - Endorsed by Audubon to a soft, silent stop. A man steps out from behind of Cadillac cars. the wheel and heads for his destination. Society. THE MUSIC STAFF In fact, it might even be considered an extra divi- The license plate reveals him to be a person from dend—for it comes in addition to the car's great arid 27 ELM ST. another state—a "stranger," so to speak. distinguishing beauty ... its brilliant and inspiring OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 - SUNDAYS 9 to 4 But the golden crest on the hood of his motor car performance ... its magnificent comfort and luxury tells everyone something about him. For it is the ... and its remarkable economy of operation. Graduation time for the teen-age set. famous crest of Cadillac—and no man is wholly a As a matter of fact, it would be a formidable, task stranger, wherever he be, when he drives this dis- What better present than a record to recite even a basic portion of Cadillac's cardinal tinguished car. virtues for 1954—for the car is superlative in every player, an album of records, or a gift Any dwner can tell you, out of his own personal "respect and has been markedly advanced in every experience, that a Cadillac is a virtual "letter of phase of appearance and operation. certificate so they may make their introduction" for the man who sits at its wheel. Of course, it would take only an hour on the own selection. Visit the Music Staff. He becomes, in a sense, the "stranger" everyone highway to understand what it all means in terms of knows—a member of the most distinguished motor- pleasure and satisfaction—and that's why we suggest They have them all. ing fraternity in all the world. that you come in and see us—soon. : -:M • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT This priceless aspect of Cadillac ownership is but Why not make it today? Established 1928 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEIO LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 East Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 Plainf ield, N. J. Ste, Sieer and Slap Sqfify 1V#ntjr-Tw© THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY,, MAY 20, 1954 i in June, He is a member of the anne Campbell of 170 Harrison and leadership. Joanna is busi- leader and has played junior var- of the Redeemer Luther high school band and orcbeBtrs, avenue is one of 15 juniors tapped ness manager of the rfce Seton, sity baseball. He is a member of The college of his *£ Alcoa Scholarship where he plays solo cornet. He is for Mortal- Board, national honoi- ian, the students' newspaper. the dramatics club, the school hos- gie Institute of Te president of the Walther League burgh, Pa. ary society for women. * • • •" pitality organization and the school * * * Thelma Louise Souder of 880newspaper staff. He is also treas- Goes to Staas Taking part in thig year's Syn- Winyah avenue, a senior at theurer of the rifle club. Julia D, Augustadt of 903 Boul- her residence. chronized Swimming Show at Ob-University of North Carolina, ha # # * Charles G. Wistar of Westfield, evard is among the 38 freshmen in Jennifer Cross of 686 Sherwood erlin College, recently was Juli received the honor of being electee Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar terrace manager of the Garwood Works of the Cornell College of Arts aad parkway is another Russell Sage Bonnett of 187 Lincoln road. Julie to a graduate assistantship in themodeled styles, designed by stu-Aluminum Co. of America, has an- Sciences named to the dean'? student majoring in nursing. Her is co-writer of one of the show student personnel administration dents, in the annual Susie Stephens nounced that the local selection honor list. interests have included the Chris- numbers. program at Cornell University, Ith- fashion show held recently at Ste- board for the Alcoa foundation • • • tian Union and the Choir and Glee Julie is s sophomore at Oberlin aca, N. Y. She will carry a part- phens College in Columbia, Mo. scholarship program met last week William D. Mason of 2116 Gam Club. in the Conservatory of Music, time schedule of graduate study She is a senior at Stephens. at the Cleveland School, Cranford, tile road, Scotch Plains, was re- Jean Ciichton of 521 Tremont planning to major in piano. She toward her master's degree in per- * * # for the purpose of determining cently elected treasurer of the avenue, a major in retailing. She appeared in last year's swim show, sonnel administration in addition Three Bucknell University stu- this year's scholarship winner. sophomore class at Colgate Un>- is vice president of the sophomore is » member of the Oberlin Musi to her duties as a student dean. dents from Westfield took part in The board, after consideration WHEN WAS Yersity. class and has served as vice presi- cal Union, the choir of one ofThelma, an education major, is a the May Day ceremonies that cli- of all scholarship applicants, chose THE FIRST He is a 1952 graduate of the Oberlin's churches, and is choral present, student teaching in Win-maxed Bucknell University's dent of her campus residence. Sh2 Phillip C. Staas Jr. as this year's OIL WELL Pinery School. will act as sophomore class chair- rehearsal manager for the campus ston-Salem, N. C, and will be ring Festival Weekend held re- winner. Phillip is the son of Mr. » • * man for the annual Class Day ex-Gilbert and Sullivan Players. graduated in June from the Uni-cently. and Mrs. Phillip C. Staas of 664 /N THE. Richard C. Doerrer of 177 Elmercises May 28. • • • versity of North Carolina, ai They were: Peggy Wallace of Lawrence avenue. Mr. Staas is a UNITED ftreet has been elected vice presi- Dorothy Harasty of 208 Linden Nancy Werber of 748 Clark Chapel Hill, N. C. 928 Boulevard; Judith A. Duncan staff engineer at Aluminum Co. of •3TATES dent of the Interfratemity Coun- avenue, who is majoring in busi- street received her varsity letter * » • of 619 Tremont avenue, and Bar-America's Garwood works. cil at Butgers University College fur Softball team manager at the BROUGHT IH ness. She was named a Kellai Linda Laura Holschuh of 619bara A. Pennell of 811 ~ Embree Phillip attends Westfield Sen- of Pharmacy. annual Beaver College Athletic As- Scholar for scholastic achievement Elm street, a freshman at Smith crescent. ior High School and will graduate A sophomore at the Newark as a freshman. This is the highest sociation banquet held at the col-College, has been elected vice pre Peggy is a junior, Judith a soph- unit of th« State University, Rich- lege recently. ident of the college dance group. omore, and Barbara a freshman. academic honor, based on a semes- scholastic fraternity, at Syracuse ard is royal vice chancellor of ter's work, at Russell Sage. Dor- Nancy is a senior at Beaver ma- » » » All three girls are graduates of Delta Sigma Theta fraternity. joring in kindergarten-elementary Paul 3. Kranz is among the 27Weetfield High School. University. He is a student in the othy also earned class honors. Sho College of Business Administra- * • • has been treasurer of her house education. seniors and underclassmen of the • * * Frances L. Harvey of 324 East She is a graduate of Westfield four evening divisions of Rutgers Helen S. Kyrioglov of 107 East tion. and is a member of the staff of • • • Broad street, Bucknell University the college newspaper. High School. University who have made the Broad street has been elected cor- senior, has been chosen as one of Honor Society of the school. Carl Bieling of 850 Carleton Freshmen at Eussell Sage in- • * * < » « responding secretary of the Stu- the group of 13 seniors from road was elected a member of clude Irma Wilhelm of 235 Sin- Flossie Smyers of 229 Sylvania On the honor roll for the sevdent Government Association at whom the University's May Queen place will be director of the Fresh- Montclair State Teachers College. Sigma Gamma Epailon on the cam- clair place. She represents her enth scholastic month at the Pin- pus of the Missouri School of will be selected. These girls are man Camp for Girls at Cornell A 1953 graduate of Westfield High The first time you com* h«ra you'll receive tht Mrvia house in the Athletic Association. gry School are Mason A hearn of Mines and Metallurgy at Eollu, chosen traditionally at Buckneli University next fall. She is a mem- 861 Hillside avenue, Mountainside School, Helen is a freshman ma- on the basis of their leadership * + » Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a and value that adds up to satisfaction. Ralph Dahlstrom of 5*6 Alden ber of Mortar Board and Omicron Lawrence Jasper of 153 Mountain joring in business education. Dur- and service to the University. Nu, national home economics hon< ing the college year she resides in national honorary fraternity tor avenue and James Huber of 651 avenue, McClure Rail of 400 Elm students of the Earth Sciences. Twelve members of the group Elm street participated in the an-orary. stret.e John McCobb of 640 Ar-Kuss Hall on the campus. will serve in the May Queen's * * * ' Carl is a junior in metallurgical nual coin exhibit held by the Pin- Elizabeth Harkrader of 121 lington avenue, Hugh Kellogg of engineering and is a member of Court while the 13th will be ery School Coin Club during Na- 615 Tremont avenue, Michael Mo- Howard Danks of 705 Clark crowned queen. Identity of the Benson place is playing Softball street was one of seven Clarkson the American Society for Metais tional Coin Week April 26-May 2. Beaver College. This is her first nler of 534 Tremont avenue and and the American Institute of Min- VAH'S APPLIANCE CO. queen is never revealed until the College of Technology students * * • year on the Softball squad. Henry Counts of 109 Russell road, ing and Metallurgical Engineers. ft D HOLLIN&SWORTH actual ceremony takes place. Martin B. Gray of 101 Cottage Fanwood. who recently received a varsity HOLLIN&SWORTH^ P Frances is a member of Phi Elizabeth is a sophomore at Bea- letter for participation in basket- • • • place is among the 28 students at ver and a member of the element- Prize winners in the annual Coin Luanne Campbell of 170 Harri- Beta Kappa, national honorary Seton Hall University who ha^e Club exhibit held during National ball for the academic year 1953-S4. 1 scholastic fraternity, Mortar ary education department. She is Howard is a 1951 garduate of son avenue has been tapped into been selected members of Cross a graduate of Westfield High Coin Week were Ralph Dahlstrom Mortar Board, senior women's Board, leadership honorary for and Crescent, honor scholastic so- of 545 Alden avenue, third place Summit High School and is a jun- • aenior women, women's glee club, School. ior-majoring in civil engineering. leadership honor society at Miami ciety. • • • in ancient coins, and James Hubet University. A junior in the School SALES-mT\llb-?w Kappa Delta Epailon, national ed- * • • of 651 Elm street, second place He is on the staff of the Clarkson- ucation honorary fraternity, and Fiances Adele Lowe of 411 Tut- ian, college yearbook; and is a of Business Administration, sho 2OO CENTRAL AVE.,NNESTFIELD Roger O. Smith of 654 Summit tie parkway was recently named in foreign coins. is a graduate of Westfield High "Who's Who in American Colleges avenue ts among the eight mem- member of Sigma Delta fraternity, and Universities". head of big sisters for settlement Norman Hanawalt of 861 Boule- Lowell W. Atktnso'n of 334 Can- School and a member of Sigma bers of the Cornell Concert Band housa parties at Welltsley College. vard is a member of the Pingry u; ' : » * • terbury road has been named to Kappa sorority and corn-Bus, wom- - a3M$NV awarded band keys for seven terms A junior, Frances is majoring in Glee Club which'will give its an- Among the students at Russell Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary en's business recognition society. of outstanding band service. He isart. She is a graduate of the Bald nual concert tomorrow evening £aga College are the following undergraduate president of the win School, Biyn Mawr, Pa. with the Vail-Deans School. Weitfleld girls: band and a student in the School * * * # * * Barbara Boor of 216 Kimbal! of Hotel Administration. Joanna Bunn of 605 Westfield Participating in the art and avenue who is majoring in nurs- * « * avenue was among the 14 fresh- shop work exhibition last week nly ing, and is now completing her Philip Thomas Brown of 614 men in Seton Hill College who were Robert Biglow, Charles course at the Albany Hospital. She Boulevard is among the 10 William were "tapped" for membership in Hite, David Monier, David Kellogg, •anted class honors l»st year, and and Mary students who have been CWENS at ceremonies in the col-Michael Monier, Nils Adlebert, as a freshman her extracurricular selected, for membership in Philege dining room April 28. Mem'James Egan, and George Wendell interests on campus Included the Beta Kappa, national honorary bership in CWENS, a -national Ernest C. Shawcvoss is shop in- Glee Club, the Christian Associa- scholarship fraternity. honorary society, is limited to 10 structor. tion, and the Dramatics Associa- * * • per cent of the freshman class and tion. She served as secretary of From Miami University at Ox-selection is based on scholarship Two Bucknell University stu ford, Ohio, comes word that Lu- dents from West field have been Plymouth named to important student posts. Margaret B. Dixon of 161 Ef- nngham place has been elected io Mortar Board, national leadership dares c CHOOSE honorary fraternity for senior women. Ellen C. Diefenbach, 849 Winyah avenue and Margaret have been selected to reside in now...part-by-part proof that Plymouth is WHATEVER PAINT COLOR Honor House daring their senior year. The 12 residents of Honor House are elected on the basis of leadership and general participa- America's buy" low-price car! tion in school activities. Margaret is studying for her ELECTRONIC "BRAIN" THINKS IN COLORS! bachelor of science degree in ed No other low-price car would dare make a comparison ucation. A junior counselor, she is recording secretary for Kappa like this: Plymouth engineers actually dismantled the Kappa Gamma, national social so- three best-known low-price cars and compared them, See The Fabulous rority and a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, national educational part by parti Their findings, a few of which we've honorary fraternity. listed belowj prove conclusively that Plymouth is Ellen is also a junior counselor and studying for her bachelor of far-«nd-away your "best buy" in the lowest-price field. COLOR science degree in education. She is a member of the women's glee club, Delta Zeta, national social sorority, and Kappa Delta Epsi- Here's |ust lomt of th« overwhelming proof that Plymouth is "best buy"! CAROUSEL lon, national educational honorary fraternity. . » * | low-price) Plymouth | low-price car "A" ] MIX ANY Anne Campbell Major of Coles avenue. Mountainside, will • be among the 462 candidates for bachelor of arts degrees at the Comfort Lejvatl •••Una 76th commencement exercises at PAINT Both front and rear Plymouth seats are highest. Smith College Juno 7. Anne was graduated from the Kent Place Plymouth research found this mon natural School in Summit and majored in Mating position gives greater posture protection history at Smith College. Presi- and comfort. (Diagram shows front seats.) COLOR dent of Chapin House, her college dormitory, she was also a mem ber of the Smith College Glee Club. IN SECONDS She has served as treasurer of the International Students Club Front wnttl •rakass and' in her first year at Smith Plymouth enjineeis provide two hydraulic brake . AUTOMATICALLY! was elected librarian of her fresh- cylinders in each front wheel to ensure smooth, man choir. straight-line stops without "grabbing.". Tht » • • "other two" have only one. Katherine Gibbs of 721 Embree crescent, junior at Denison Uni- versity, Granville, Ohio, has re- Now yon can get the colon you Want... In iny cently been re-elected secretary of type paint... automatically, without extta tort the class of 1955-. •park •r delay! laterally conntleii colors — from Edward W. Tayler of 603 Hill Because they last up to five times longer before crest avenue has been awarded resetting is necessary, Plymouth uses resistor- brightest of bright, deepest of deep, through" one of the 20 fellowships for grad- type spark plugs. This type plug also produces uate study to memhers of the sen- muted pastels — to glorify your Home inside and ior class at Amherst College, He smoolheridling,better gis economy at low speeds. • out! Long-Iaeting, smooth-flowing, watliabla has received the Henry P. Field Fellowship for the study of Eng' paints. See the colon made before your eyes, lish at Stanford University. Saf*ty-Him in aeconds, on tli* amazing Automatic Color • • • Plymouth safety engineering provides Mason Ahearn of 861 Hillside Caroutclt avenue, Mountainside, is among Safety-Rim wheels. They have special' the six New Jersey high school retaining ridges, which, in case of a blowout, seniors awarded scholarships ts help hold a defined tire straight on (he the University of Rochester. rim, while you come to a controlled stop. Mason, a student at the Pingry NEW! School in Elizabeth is, co-editor of "50 COLOR IDEAS" the school handbook, a cheer- For limited t!m» only ... Bro- Oil Bath Air Claanar chure with ehipi of 50 »p«- An oil bath air cleaner can reduce engine wear clally chosen decorator colon. DUMONT as much as 90%. This unit is standard equipment Gil your copy nowl Television Service on all Plymouth models; it is available only SINCE 1940 jt extraaist on the other two low-price cars. Best equipped Dumont tele-service shop In New- ark. We specialize in re- pairing and servicing And dozens of other parl-by-parf comporlsons prove Plymouth Plymouth Dumont television sets, Is your "be»l buy"! Sea us today... and get ths factsl 24 hour service. Any Malta oF T.V. Ask us for the big Illustrated booklot that shows how DAIDONE Plymouth loads in frame construction,., engine dosign..» PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. performance •,, economy. •. comfort. •. safety. Then ,7? ALL ELECTRIC *•** i I BUM I MB)(U ^ 156 E. Front St. Tel. PL 6-3702 Plafnffeld, N. J. 862 South Orange Ave. Go lor a drive in America's "boif-buy" low-price catf\ Newark, N. 1. OPEN DAILY, 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. — THURSDAYS TIXL 0 PJH. 1 Voy'llfind i'P injout _claiaWail. tejaehone_diweloiY THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1984 and John Scott Stamford. The al- ternate leads are necessary in this 'Color Pinocchio" Union Drive-In noon and evening concerts by tt* instance because too peat a strain BorVs Library High Wire Artiste Basile Band are another tradi- would be imposed upon the voiced Theatre Wins Award tional, free feature. of the principals if each tang eight The Olympic Park ptA. 40BOr performances a wt?ek. Circulation Up The Union Drive-in Theatre has At Olympic Park 000 gallons of water spread titir This is one of the few presenta- been selected &$ a winner in the an expanse of two acres, will opftt tions of "Carmen" that has been MOUNTAINSIDE—Circulation annual roadside survey conducted A family of high wire artisK fur the season Saturday, May &. offered in English, and the Papei in the Mountainside Public Library by the Garden Club of New Jersey. the Coronas, will be featured in Mill Playhouse version was planned continues to increase each month, The award for civic achievement the new, four-act show due Mon-Soloist in Choral to satisfy a growing* demand la*t according to the report of the li- was presented to the management day for the season's second week season by playgoers who were brarian to the board of trustees at Concert in MorriatoWH anxious to understand, as well as meeting of that group las: by Mrs. R. Carlisle Folger and at Olympic Park. George Moore, enjoy, this great opera. An unus- week. Total circulation for April, Mrs. Henry Haviland. comedy juggler; Ted Lester, who ; Raymond Youngr, pianist. vA ual number of requests by Paper as reported by Mrs. Elmer Hof- TJiis makes the seventh consecu- plays mininature musical instru- ments snd Leon and Eleana's teacher of 121 North Euclid »¥«- | Mill audiences prompted Frank farth, was 2150 books as compared tive year that this award has been nue, will be soloist at th« thenl I Carrington, producer and founder to 1379 for the same period last won by the Union theatre which U Danes, trained dogs, round out the concert to be {riven Monday **•- | of the theatre, to bring the opera year; a comparative daily average one of seven drive-in theitre$ op- program for the Irvington-Maple- niog by the choir of 8t Fttaw'a ' in its new operetta version into of 134 plus against BO plus. The erated by Eastern Theatre Service weod park. his theatre. Church, Morristown. Mr. Yeuaf breakdown in circulation for April Corp. Climax of tlie top act is the will play selections by Chopin, was given as 472 adult, 1675 juve- Virf ini* Cird't v.nion ef "Cor- In featured roles, Gail Manners Great Corona'* »omers»ult on the Rachmaninoff and Llstt. nile and three magazines. During "It's much easier to say 'Let's wire, over three partners. Anoth- m»n" in Ettgliih opens a four will play Micaela and Gene Holl- the month there were five new week engagement at the Paper man will sing Escamillo. Others ir have a new tax' than to pay for er aerial thrill show, Allen and adult registrations and two newit."—Paterson News, Co., which features a motorcycle Mill Pliyhouia, Millburn, May the cast include Michael Pollack. juvenile. Forty-two new books 25. Lindsay Kiikpatrick, Jacqueline chase through the clouds, is cur- were purchased, 20 adult and 22 rent through Sunday at Olympic. McKeever, John Reardon and Clif- Juvenile, Including both lictiou and ford Fearl. The-orchestra, undei non-iiction. There are 2,500 free seats for the direction of John Charles Free movie pattet to «• the snovi* of your cKeice at tlie these circuses presented at 4 and Carmen Scheduled Sacco, will render the Bizet score. Cronford Theatre lo the 20 beat-colored «ntri«» iubmiU«d. Mis. Joseph II. Hershey, chair- 9-.SO p.m., seven days s week dur- The choreography will be created Giv« your entry to the Bieneger of the CrenforJ Tfceatr*, with man of the annual dinner pro- ing Olympic Park's season. After- by Aida Alvarez. Frank Carring- your name and telephone number on the back, no later than gram to be held June 21 at the For Paper Mill ton and Agnea Morgan will stage Tu«i Have Fun On Your Holiday And Enjoy It Long After A photographic rec- ord will keep the memory of those happy days always -A alive. Get your Cameras and Supplies Here BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH GUN 4.00 We pride ourselves on the quality of our picture processing service. Bring your nega- tives in today. Skilled Technicians Mean Better Picture Results. Ask for PANEL ART 54 Elm St. - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TH 9 - , •'* Sets Meeting THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 19154 ^n Gardening HOOS BROS. OPEN NIGHTS all-day meeting on the sub- It of "Gardening" will be held TIL 9.30 Koos repeats Sellout! T the Westfieid YWCA Tuesday. ts. J. H. Compton and Mrs. H. I Gen-en will be in charge. At BO a.m., Charles H. Nissley, ex- Esion professor of vegetable gar- hing at the New Jersey.Agricul- tal Experimental Station, Rut- l-s University, will talk on "Veg- fcbles." 800 CHAIRS CUSHIONED IN FOAM! in the afternoon Eric Peterson, Lion County agricultural agent, ill speak on "Outdoor Garden- t." Several exhibits will be pre- lited; one on "Flower Arrange- fcnts," prepared by the flower ar- Back in April when we advertised carload, of these same big handsome chain at ihese tame low price*-, Ingement class under the super- tion of Mrs. E. A. Owens. There you Jeneyitei swarmed through Kooi.. . snapped them up in a hurry. Many of you were disappointed b be an exhibit of perennials Id one of annuals which the then, many of you have asked for them since, so now we've more! And we mean more ... more style*, Bests will he asked to identify. Jere will also be an exhibit of more fabrics, even more chairs than we had before. In fact, we've almost every type of chair yon can firubs" similar to that shown in Kingsbridge Armory flower think of! We've lounge chairs, barrel chairs, wing chairs, knuckle arm chairs that Dad will priie (to Jnw. The exhibit of house plants jll pay special attention to Afri- name just a few). We've graceful channel-backs and fan chairs that you'll love on sight. And that** i violets, ' 'he Rake and Hoe Club will just the beginning! Come tomorrow .., sink into any one ... they're ALL cushioned in foam rubber. Irticipate by showing a short Jhnicolor film on "Water Conser- That's right. . , even the 39.95 group! And your fabric choice is fabulous too! We've tapestries, te* Ition." Since the meeting will It from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., tures, tweeds, damasks, boucles, novelty weaves, boucle matelassei.,. even the subtle glitter of metallici! lose attending may bring a box •ich or a sandwich and get cof- And that isn't all! They're real investment buys! Tomorrow ... why not shop Koos k and dessert at the meeting, lild care will be provided. Res- morning, afternoon or evening! And, to stretch yout budget further, why not UBC our easy payment plan? Vations are not necessary. |m Street PTA Seers Named M a business meeting Friday, |ior to the music festival, the Street PTA officers for the ning year were elected as fol- President, Mrs. Ralph faun; vice president, Mrs. Karl odj recording secretary, Mrs. S. Kelly; corresponding secre- cy, Mrs. William R. Menden- fll, and treasurer, Mrs. Orrin D. udden. letter has been received from i PTA at Roosevelt Junior High hool inviting parents of seventh Bde students at Elm Street hool to participate in the Jun- High PTA programs. its. Laura Jones, retiring pres- fcnt of the PTA, entertained Imbers of the executive board at [fee at her home, 843 Bradford jenue, Tuesday morning. The executive board of the Elm (Teet PTA will entertain the fao 1 of the school at dinner at the ne of Mrs. Donald Day, 605 ulevard, Wednesday evening. rden Brief Tubers are thickened portions stems that develop below the |1 level, as potato, sweet potato, onia and Evansiana. YOU, TOO, CAN "DO-IT-YOURSELF1 HOME-OWNERS! You, loo, can b< on nfrt M bulMiiif, pointing, ttptiilnf —if you follow the free, prac- tical asfvlca of our itoff ol eiperts. Laraest selections •( averyrhine, you nut In «•• CC terieU end teeh (or th* htm; BUYS" FROM KOO§ SUMMER GARDEN YES ... terete, workshop, ftrdm, Me at LOWEST prlc«»— anywhere! Step In Joys ar ITS REDWOOD •veninft—uf« aur reference library—let aur experts show ami you gel you haw EASY it ii to lova all 3 pUce, for money by doing it yaurselfl Kooi redwood barbecue set if a NO-COST "CHARGE-IT" "Xlnil"! It'e Inexpensive , , . yet .Chonnel'i Liberal Chorja-lt built to lastl And even teats u Plan meant no down payment, many as 8 people! Yon get a no interest, no bonks, no long sturdy S.foot lawbuck table and forms! 2 benches . . . i big pieces In tlumble, handsome redwood ... for a low, Koos-Iow 29.95! Gfl ACQUAINTED GIFT ttiol'l rightl Just clip this ed and protent it ot eitrnr Chonntl Doit. You'll r«.iv. a bioutlful 7-piKt SAIAO SET ho. An II" traniluctnt plastic salad bowl, Nowl This big six-foot Chinese peel tub chair.., Imported rattan chair . . , New, comfortable, smart... White metal frame chair four 4" t«rv«n, a mJ«ina fork umbrella with 8 rust-proof hand-made... comfortable it's durable and 10 light- the basket chair ! Woven with woven fihre back and and a spoon. It rtgulorly tslls aluminum ribs and alumi- . . . sturdy ... yet so light weight! Cushion in rust, rattan with wrought iron •eat in green, red, yellow. far »3.?5. Anil we givo It "> num pole that telescopes a child can move it! 5.49 green, yellow sailcloth. base for a Koo«-low 10.05 Price? Only . . 9.05 you FREE, without a ponny or cost, |uit to git you acquointsd tor ..... 18.95 12.05 with Chnnn.l. This affsr Is good only for • limilad Hmi/ while our preisnt suppry CHANNEL LUMBER CO. l/ NIWANh <7> So. 10th th SI 1-3100 (tat. Am «Itrlsitllll »«••) &AILY I A. M. la 1:90 P. M. A1i«wuiottrii (N. j. «t J?) Ml 64000 I),»ll/V 8 AM. In fl T.M. SAT. to fl. SUN. D A.M. to II r.M. Vf-t free Pmrhtns tor COO Cam P§f* Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY SB, 1884 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Missionary League Presbyterian Church Men's Bible Class Methodist Church Laymeivs Fellowship American Baptist Meets in Asbury Park Adjourns for Summer To" Hear Haley Convention Sessions Sermon of the Week Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Today: The Prayer Circle of In Minneapolis er in the chapel every Thursday the WSCS will meet in Wesley The Laymen's Fellowship of the "MY TIMES ARE IN THY HAND" More than 1500 members and The Men's Bible class organized Hall at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. By the Rev. Walter A. Reuning guests are expected to attend the morning. All women are invjted last fall and holding meetings in First Congregational Church of Putor of Redeemer Lutheran Church of WeitfUId to join in this half hour of silent Savoye will lead the discussion. Westfteld will hold its annual meet- The Rev. and Mrs. BL annual convention of the Atlantic the YMCA each Sunday morning All are invited. • • Gates Jr. and the K pT.Ti district of the Lutheran Women's prayer. at 9:46 a.m. will adjourn for the ing ThuiBday, May 27, at 8 p.m., ev 10 a.m, all day meeting of the Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir in the parish house, 125 Elmer sen, 5S0 St. MarU a\-M£* Missionary League to be held summer months following Sun- will rehearse in the choir room at The above quotation from Psalm Tuesday and Wednesday in As- Women's Association. This will 1 street. Officers for the coming attend the annual sessi^ j,' day meeting, according to Paul E 8 o'clock. year will be elected at this meet- American Baptist CoLventin 31, verse 15, reminds me of a story bury Park. Mrs. Florence Bosse !be ,,the last,a" day I?eetIn.f, "ntl1 Peacock Jr., chairman of the Bar- Saturday: The crusader and ing. The guest speaker will be Fred be held in Minneaiio.is, Uint I read long ago. A traveler in the of North Berpen, district presi- fall as the June meeting will be a nubas committee. Scottish highlands saw a beautiful tea. Surgical dressings and sew- junior girls' choirs will meet at E. Haley who will talk on "What ginning Monday aid t0 S dent, will preside. "Although this group of men the church at 9:30 a.m. for the an- Makes a Delinquent?" throughout the wtek as ijr cluster of flowers far down the Registration will begin at 10 ing from 10 to 12:30. Mission cliff, at the top of which he was study class at 10:30. Sandwich under the leadership of E. C. Bar-nual picnic. At 1:30 p.m., the Mr. Haley is a district super- from the Westfield Ban'istri a.m. Tuesday with the first session tell as teacher, organized only chapel choir and the JIF young Dr. Winfield Edson, ut t standing. He promised a reward called to order in Convention Hall luncheon at 12:30 with dessert visor of the New Jersey Bureau to a shepherd boy, if he would pick and beverage served by Mrs. E. J. few months ago the attendance at people will meet at the church for of Parole. His talk will be based Cal., will preside over theTw^ at 2 p.m. The Wednesday sessions the meetings has been outstand- a picnic. expected to be attends b7 them, offering to let him down by will open at 9:30 a.m. The motto Rapp's circle. Business meeting on his knowledge of problems at 1:30 p.m. followed by afternoon ing. For the first year the group At 8 o'clock in the Park Metho- taeed in law enforcement, correc- proximately 10,000. a rope. chosen for the convention will be, has been studying the life and let- dist Church, Bloomfield,'Dr. Gor- The boy eyed tha stranger suspi- "Knock and It Shall Be Opened program at which the speaker will tion and permanent rehabilitation As director of iity work in be Mrs. Charles C. West, Presby- ters of Paul the Apostle and will don E. Michalson will speak at the of offenders. American Baptist Home vL ciously and then, without a word, Unto You." complete this study early in the young adult convocation worship. disappeared into the nearby woods. terial fraternal worker on fur- This program will conclude the Society, Mr. Madsen wi!l bri™, Convention headquarters are set lough from Germany. fall when the class resumes," Mr- His topic will be "Green Chris- activities of the first1 year of the of the major platform »dd», Shortly he was bacjt and with him up at the Monterey Hotel where Peacock said today. tians in an Over-ripe World. was his father. He was willing to 8 p.m., pulpit committee meet- laymen's group of the church. The of the week. Mr. Gates wmj| the banquet luncheon will be held "The success of the class has Sunday: All departments of the Laymen's Fellowship was organ- as director of music for tae be iet down the mountainside pro. Wednesday at noon. ing in the lounge annex. tot. vided the rope was in his father's Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church been due to the unselfish.labor of church school will mfet at 9:45 ized in September, 1953. In addi- vention, a post he has helj ^ , hands. staff discussion and prayer service. many men of several denomina- a.m. At the 11 o'clock service in tion to its regular open meetings the past eight yeuis. Mrs. cit Our Father in Heaven permits St. Paul's Church 1:45 p.m., young peoples commun tions, among which are James A. the sanctuary, Donald D. Ostroth, at which, time current issues haw will attend meetings of the Wsi our feet to come upon steep and icants class. Dixon, past president; Paul K. stall assistant, will preach. This been discussed, the group has or- an's American Baptist |W, Sunday, Rogation Sunday: Serv- Davis, president; Harry C. Gran- is conference Sunday and as is cus-ganized committees which have Mission Society of which slu 7! slippery places, far down the Sunday: board member. mountainside of human suffering; ice of Holy Comm.union at 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton der, vice president; W. H. Stewart, tomary Dr. Michalson will be at- completed projects for the imme- but no matter how deep the valley The 9:30 a.m. service will be Holy Bible class for women. Men's Tri- secretary-treasurer and Mervin tending morning worship in the diate operational requirements of Sessions will conclude May * or how difficult the descent, -wu ommunion and sermon and the angle Bible class. Conn and Walter H. Ott, commit- Conference Church, Bloomfield. the church. after which both Mr. Gitei «J can always rest secure in the m. The The speaker will be Weyman O. Idge street; 2, Mrs. J. S. Grim, by William Friescn. vestry meeting will be held in the lingswood Saturday to attend a night for May will be held in the places his hand into the hand of God and knows that God will never Steengrafe, principal of the Ben' hostess, 15 Canterbury lane; 3, 0 -.46 p.m., p let him go. guild room of the parish house at state-wide rally. Speakers at the social hall starting at 6:30 p.m. jamin Franklin School; his topic, Mrs. J. W. Arbusy, hostess, 616 7:45 p.m., sermons froa'f What a comfort when our eros3 seems heaviest, when it seems 8:30 p.m. 'The United Nations and You." rally include a former missionary The film "Fire Upon the Earth" Benson place; 4, Mrs. G. Benson, to the Indians and a pastor from will be shown in the chapel at 7:30 Acts of the Apostles, "PettrVA that our life has neither plan nor purpose, when it seems that we Wednesday, Rogation Wednes- Monday: 3:15 p.m.. Brownie hostess, 3 Princeton avenue, Scotch ond Sermon", Acts. 3:12-21,1 day: Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. Willow Grove, Pa. p.m. The program is over at 8:30. era being "pushed about" by. a blind and merciless fate, to remember Troop 110 in the assembly hall. Plains; 5, Mrs. J. Tittle, hostess, Monday: 8 p.m., board of tr»| The boys' choir will meet with Those who will be teachers in All are invited. that in every valley of affliction God holds the rope and that our 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 72 in ill Surrey lane; 6, Mrs. J. B. Na- tees will meet at the ch»p«l,iil Miss, Schumacher in, the choir the two week summer Bible Bchool times are in His hands. He will guide us. He will hold us. Westminster Hall. pier, hostess, 112 Jefferson ave- lace Colby, president, presidinj. I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus; At Thy feet I bow, room at 3:15 p.m. 1 sponsored by Grace Church Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts Temple EmanuJEl nue; 7, Mrs. C. R. Byers, hostess, Wednesday: 7 p.m., confirmiSiil For Thy grace and tender mercy trusting now. Thursday, Ascension Day:Two attend a workshop Saturday in 725 Austin street; 8, Mrs. W. R. I am trusting Thee for cleansing In the crimson flood; Troop 75 in the assembly hall. 8 Crescent Park. The sessions of and communicants class in tkel celebrations of Holy Communion p.m., board of deacons meeting. Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at Tem- Hanawalt, hostess, 861 Boulevard, sonage. at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. The girls' the school will be held in Lincoln and Miss Anna Cherry, hostess, Trusting Thee to make me holy by Thy blood. Wednesday: 1 p.m., the men's ple Emanu-El, the regular Sab- 8 p.m., prayer and Bible I am trusting Thee to guide me; Thou alone shalt lead, choir will meet with Miss Schu- Scholo from June 28 to July 9. All bath service will take place, con- 202 Jefferson avenue. triangle Bible class will hold its school age children may enroll. "Simple Studies in Victory". Every day and hour supplying all my need, macher in the choir room at 3:15 annual dinner meeting in thd as- ducted by Rabbi David Raab. Rab- p.m. The parish choir will meet Thursday: 8:40 a.m., I am trusting Thee Lord Jesus; never let me fall. sembly hall. The Rev. Morgan P. Sunday morning the pastor of bi Raab will discuss "The Great broadcast over Station WAf{ 1 am trusting Thee forever and for all. at 7:30 p.m. and the adult choir Noyes of Central Presbyterian Grace Church, the Rev. Leslie A. Jewish Books," classics in Hebrew Baptist Doubles at 9:IB p.m. 1380 kc. "Simple Studies in Church, Montclair, will be the Dunn, has chosen for his sermon literature and in Judaism. Can- Club Meets Tomorrow 53". theme, "Entering Jnto God's Rest.' . Redeemer Lutheran First Congregational speaker. For reservations, con tor Paul Silbersher will chant the 7:30 Fanwood Presbyterian tact either R. I. Seeley, We. 2-6211, At the Sunday evening service, liturgical selections accompanied The May meeting of the'First Westfield's Lutheran Church is or G. V. Kellner, Fa. 2-5659. Mr. Dunn will preach on the sub-by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, Baptist Doubles Club will be held open dally for prayer and medita- Today: 10 to 4 p.m., the sewing ject, "The Mighty God." organist, groap wjU work in Loomis Hall Tomorrow: The Fireside Fellow- Music department schedule: tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the home tion. Entrance on Cowperthwaite After Sunday there will be no Next week the paator of Grace Sunday at' 10 a.m. the final ex- iof Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, "There is no j on tha Service project for the East ship (couples' club) will have Church, will attend the general a% place, near Clark street, two blocks HarleiitProtestant parish. At covered-dish supper at 6:30 in the further rehear»«l»' dirtH • fall of •rcises of the religious school and 304 East Dudley avenue. "See 1 from the YMCA. The Rev. Wal- the beginners, carol, junior and sembly of the Orthodox Presbytef Hebrew school will take place. A America First" is the program Incurable Disette" ter A. Reusing is the pastor. In- 12:30 pin. luncheon will be served social hall. The speaker of the rian Church in Rochester, N. Y. " for this group and those who wish evening will bo a former Roman junior high choirs, The chancel filmstrip will be shown of the Fes- theme, and will consist of a pro- SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE terviews are arranged by tele- choir will continue to rehearse A class in basic Bible truths is tival of Pentecost, or "Shovuos." gressive vacation trip presented to help with the project. Arrange- Catholic priest, the Rev. Francis taught by the pastor Tuesday eve . . . and a growing host in I phone, We. 2-1512. ments are In charge of Mra. Chas. J. Kieda of Christ's Mission, New Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. In addition, certificates will be giv- with colored slides and stories by Toddy: Ladies' Aid Society will nings at the church. The mid- heartfelt thankfulness give liv- M. Pond. York, now studying; to be a Prot- en to the students in each class members of the club. begin the afternoon of its regu- week service is held Wednesday having the best attendance record Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson ing testimony oi that spirilul 4:80 p.m., an Ecclestical Coun- estant minister. This part of the First Baptist evenings at 7:45. fact. lar meeting with a covered dish cil has been called at the Congre- meeting will be open to the public, for the past year. At 8 p.m. at are in charge of the program and luncheon at 12:30 p.m., combined gational Church, Plainfield, for starting at 8:30. the temple a music festival will be the refreshments are in charge of They have found the promiia with a flower exhibit and sale. Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's held sponsored by the Temple Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara White. cf Christ Jesus to be intern^ Flowers are in charge of the examination and installation The youpg people from this Association at the church. The Alliance Church Mrs. of the Rev. Wllard A. Bicket as church will take part in the an- Chansonettes will sing. Luncheon Emanu-El Men's Club, according Married couples and their practical and now broujht George Emberger, chairman. The minister of that church. nual tag day for the benefit of to an announcement made by Fred friends are Invited to attend. • fulfillment in daily life. W meeting which begins at 2 p.m. served by circles 3 and 6. 8 p.m., CRANFORD—The annual fel- Ehrich, president. will be led by. Mrs. Augusta Mi- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the church Camp Endeavor and will return senior choir rehearsal in the lowship dinner of the Alliance treasures of the Bibto W '* | chaelis, president. The topic dis- school, (he junior church and the to the church for a party in the chapel. Church, Retford avenue and Cher- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Alumni's them unlocked and tliw wi* cussion will develop the subject, men's Bible class hold regular afternoon. Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., .Doubles ry street, will be held at the West- temple, the annual congregational new hope, new life, ntwne* "How can I help my community?" sessions. At 10:45 a.m., the nurs- Sunday: Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.field YMCA tomorrow night at 7 meeting will be held, Elections of Communion Breakfast ing. ery school meets for the care of Church services at 8:45 and William Morrison, 804 East Dud- o'clock. This annual dinner is officers and board of trustees will At 7:30 p.m. the Luther choir take place. In addition, there will The Rev. Raymond Waldron will SCIENCE and HEALTl will hold rehearsal. At 8 p.m. the young children while parents at- 11:15 a.m. Sermon by the Rev. ley avenue. sponsored by the men's Bible class tend the morning service of wor- Harold A. Scott. Sunday: 10 a.m., sermon by the and members and friends of the be a report by Karl Millmann, be the speaker at the Holy Trinity WITH ta TO MI toKim adult membership class will meet president of the congregation and High School Alumni Association's by Mary Baker Wj . with the pastor in the upper class- ship. At the 10:50 a.m. service Sunday schools hours: 8:45 a.m. pastor, the Rev. Elbcit E. Gates church are invited. The speaker Dr. McCorison will preach on nursery and primary department; Jr., on the subject, "A Winning of the evening will be the Rev. reports also by all standing com- communion breakfast Sunday. The clearly explains the netW" room. "When Jesus Looked" in his ser- mittees.' Rabbi Raab, spiritual affair will be held in the cafeteria Tomorrow: 3:45 p.m., the junior 10 a.m., men's Bible class, Worn- Team' Installation of officers Francis Sehaefer. George Chinery Christian Science teth/bT* ies of sermons covering the 50 en'a Bible class, kindergarten de Visitors and newcomers are in- is in charge of arrangements. leader of the congregation, will of the new high school immediate- method is based on pnj choir will meet. Applicants are Great Days. speak briefly on "A Report of ly following1 the 8 a.m. mafi in the now being received in preparation partment, junior 'high department vited. Sunday: Dr. George A. Aitche- alone, explaining .the *>f4 6 p.m., the junior high fellow- and senior high department; 11:15 11:15 a.m., church school Progress." All members of the church. for the fall course of training in son will speak at the 11 a.m. serv- congregation are invited to attend. works of Jesus so tint *|»«» sacred song. Mrs. W. Eeuning is ship and at 7 p.m., the Pilgrim a.m., junior department. Classes for all. ice from the First Epistle of John. Father Waldron, a member of eere student may Wr*""" the director. At 8 p.m. the Luth- fellpwship will meet in the parish Junior high fellowship, 4:30 4 p.m., young adult steak supper This will be the 15th in a series the high school's class of 1944, is his promise, "ye shall knot # house. p.m. at Tamaques Park. now assistant pastor of St. Mi- eran Laymen's League will meet of studies from this book. Sun- Rabbi Participates In truth, and Ihe truth stall tm» in Luther Hall; Haymond Hess Tuesday: 9:15 a.m., the meeting Senior high fellowship, 7 p.m. 5 p.m., junior high fellowship in day Bible school will meet at 0:30 ohael's Church, Jersey City. Yin- presiding. The topic for discus- of the Women's Fellowship board Communion service and recep- the youth lounge. The group will a.m. Hospital Day Program eent G. Noonah of Westfield is you free" (John 8:32). sion this month is, "How can I will be held in the Henry Neil tion of new members June 6. see the picture "God in Creation". chairman of the breakfast com- Science and Health iM* room. 8 p.m., the church counci At the 7:45 p.m, evangelistic mittee. read, borrowed or bougW" help my community?" Infant baptism, June 20, instead • C:46 p.m., senior high fellowship service Dr. Aitcheson will continue Rabbi David Raab of Temple Sunday: Services are held will meet in the Chapel of the of June 13, as heretofore publish in the youth lounge. "God In Cre- Emanu-El participated in the spe- Holy Spirits his series of messages from the 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon ed. ,...•" ation", a sound film, will be pre-Book of Genesis, piesenting the cial hospital day program held at Amid life's quests, there seems Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., the wom- Summer church service "will start sented^ Lyons Veterans Hospital, Lyons, but worthy one, to do men good CHRISTIAN SCW "Your Attitude of Prayer," will 13th in the series. Both the jun- READING ROOM be delivered in both services. The en's Bible class will continue its June 20. One service at 10 a.m. Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, ior and senior youth fellowships and directed by Dr. C. N. Baganz, Gamaliel Bailey class discussions with Dr. McCori- Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. manager. Rabbi Raab conducted nt auivsmn Luther choir will sing the introi will meet at 6:30 p.m. Members WBIFI and the gradual for the day in thi son in the Henry Neill room. Calvary Evangelical 7:30 p.m., American Baptist of the board of trustees will speak the Jewish services and introduced Usefulness is doing rightly by later service. Thursday: 8 p.m., the Laymen's Convention, opening session at the senior service. the guest speaker, Rabbi David yourself and others.—Mary Bak- Hour* JO lo *» Tuesday and Wednesday: Con Fellowship will hold the annua Lutherean (ULCA) Minneapolis, Minn. Max Eichhuin, director of field ac- er Eddy Alt. Monday, 7 »• meeting in the parish house., The Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Tuesday: 10 a.m., the deaconess- tivities of the Commission of Jew- vention of the' Lutheran Women's CRANFORD—Today: Mission- es wil) meet at the home of Mrs. Missionary League will be held in speaker will be Fred E. Haley, a Troop 24, in Fellowship Hall. ish Chaplaincy of the Jewish Wel- Doing good is the only certainly district supervisor of the New Jer- ary Society meets at 2 p.m. The 7:30 p.m., Friendship Guild des- H. W. Mills, 614 Hanford place, fare Board. Cantor Paul Silber- y y Convention Hall, Asbury Park, be senoir choir rehearses at 8 p.m. Westfield. i ginning with registration at 10 sey Bureau of Paroles. His topic sert meeting at the home of Mrs. sher sang the liturgical numbers. happy action of a man's life.—Sir is "What Makes A Delinquent?' Saturday: Catechetical class Orlin Johnson, 1062 Sunny Slop? Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Wom- a.m. The first session will be call- meets at 9:30 a.m. The Begin- en's Missionary Prayer Band will In the afternoon session, Hon. ed to order at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Election of officers will take place drive, Mountainside. Installation of Peter Frelinghuysen, member of ners Mothers Club will hold a fam- officers and music by students meet at the church. The regular Mra. Florence Boose of North Ber- ily night covered-dish supper in mid-week Bible study and prayer Congress, fifth district, and Hon. gen president of the league's At- Christian Science of Staten Island will highlight the Robert B. Meyner, governor of the church basement at 6 o'clock. program. meeting will be held at 8 p.m. lantic district. Wednesday, regi Baby sitters will be on hand. New Jersey, were guest speakers. tration will begin at 9 a.m. with Miss Lucy Monroe, soprano, sang the session opening at 9:30 a.m The church is located at 422 The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist Bethel Baptist Church Music Festival At the "National Anthem." Convention headquarters will be at East Broad street. will preach on "The Danger of IT'S your birthday. the Monterey Hotel. Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 Complacency" at the matins serv- Temple Emanu-El Wednesday: Midweek Bible p.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m ice at 8:30 a.m. and the main serv- Today: 8 p.m. the pastor, the Assistant Minister To a big, wonderful study course will take up chapter Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., testimon- ice at 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. R. L. Smith will speak at A special music festival will be Address Conference two of Ephesians for closer study ial meeting. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. the Mount Oliver Baptist Church, held at the temple Sunday at 8 That spiritualizatlon of thought and a nursery is held in the church Plainfield. A age that's a delight to at 8 p.m. in Luther Hall. p.m. under the direction of Cantor The annual meeting of the Wom- Saturday: May 29: 10 a.m., the and action is necessary for' real house during the main service. Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., the jun- Paul Silbershcr and sponsored by progress will be brought out at Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Geo.ior missionaries will present the an's Society of Christian Sei'vice , open. Insideisyourlaon- closing party of the Luther Hall the Temple Emanu-El Men's Club. of the Newark Conference of tha nursery school will bring together Christian Science services Sunday Fenderson will be in charge, as- Ward Singers of Philadelphia, Pa. The musicale will feature a quar-. in the lesson-sermon entitled "Soul sisted by Kathy and Stuart Burns. Mrs. D. Smith is president. , Methodist Church will bo held to- GIFT! dry _ crackling clean, parents and friends of the chil- tet of cantors, Carl Buchman, Har- day at 10 a.m. in the First Presby- dren. Parents of prospective pu- and Body." The Loyals and the Senior Luther Sunday: 9:30 a.m., regular aes- old Dworkin, Simon Cohen and The following passages from League will hold a supper picnic ion of the church Bchool; Mrs. terian Church, BIoomfie.ld. sweet-smelling, correctly pila are invited, Mrs. John Zetto Asher Herman. Cantor Ed Gra- Speakers of the day will be Mrs. "Science and Health with Key to at 4:30 in the church yard. Mini- Mildred Bailey, superintendent. ham will be soloist. In addition, is the teacher. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ature golf will be played. 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor. Grace Bok Holmes, United Na- Cantor Silbersher will present a tions speaker on UN1CEP, whose starched and fastidiously ironed. You're Eddy will be among those read: Monday: The Brotherhood will Music will be furnished by the number of musical selections. Oth- Willow Grovp Mortals must gravitate God- hold Its monthly meeting at 8 Gospel chorus. topic will be "The World's Chil- fl ers on the program will include dren", anil tlio Rev. Pan Bowers, Presbyterian ward, their aifectiona and aims o'clock. The Altar Guild will meet 2:30 p.m., Gospel chorus will Robert Jacob Kelber, violoncellist; carefree and daisy-fresh, so nice to cpm grow spiritual,—they must near at Z-p.m. assistant minister of the local celebrate its a3th anniversary. Mrs. Oscar Sobel, violinist and Methodist Church whose subject "Maximum and Minimum Chris- thj broader interpretations of be- Tuesday: Boy Scout Troop 84 Choirs and choruses from church- Miss Jane Ellen Bcrse, soprano. home to - because you use our reii ing, and gain some proper sense will be "From the Place Where tianity" will be the sermon topic assembles in the church basement es throughout the state will ap-> Mies Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- We Are". of the Her. Julian Alexander Jr., of the infinite,—in order that sin at 7:30 p.m. pear on the program. The public ganist, will accompany ull groups. laundry service. pastor of the Willow Grove Pres- and mortality may be put off." is invited. Rabbi David Raab will introduce The slate of officers to be byterian Church, Sunday, at the From the King James Version Monday: 8:30 p.m., Woman's the various participants in the nm- elected includes Mrs. Francis J. 8::i0 and 11 a.m. services. Sunday of the Bible the following will be Spires Group To Club monthly mooting; Mrs. Fran- slcule. Walker of Westfield renominated school classes meet at 8:10 andread: "Now we have received, not Hear Steengrafe cis Smith, president. for the office of vice president. 8:150 a.m. the spirit of the world, but the Wednesday: Mid-week prayer 'Monday: 8:30 p.m., meeting of spirit which is of God; that we Tilt Spires organization of the service at 8 p.m, Madison Ave. Chapel How Christian Science Heals IVORY DRY CLEANERS the Women's Auxiliary. might know the things that are Presbyterian Church will have ns "reely given to us of God." ' Wednesday; 8S3D p.m., discus- its program Sunday, W. O. Steen- It is good for us to think that no 10 a.m., Sunday school. "YOU CAN PASS THE aiofl course on "What Christians " The Golden Text is from It Cor- frraie, principal of the Franklin AND LAUNDERERS J .hiuns: "What agreement hath the race or blessing is truly ours till 11 a.m., service. The Ucv. Geo. Believe". School in a topic on "Tho United we are aware that God has blessed M. Runner will preach on the TESTS OF LIFE" ;emple of God with idols? for ye Nations and You." The starting 16 PROSPECT ST. "* ^ . Thursday: 8:80 p.m., the adulti someone else with it through us. topic': "An Unnamed Girl Who WVNJ (690 Ice.), SUNDAY 9i00 A.M. Bible class meets. iro the temple of the living Grd." iimc will be 8 p.m. —Phillips Brooks Accomplished the Undrenmed Of." WOR (710 kc), SUNDAY 12:45 ?M, (N. S.j IMkWM; THURSDAY., MAY SO. !#54 »«•* working on sit-upona. On May 18 the girls held their troop picnic. son as assistant to the controller, Presbyterian Church and a mem- Middleton Named To will be ta assist with the Venae, Troop 51 Named to J & J advancing in 1948 to assistant con- ber of its pulpit committee seek- Hospital Building Fund caatpalft' Holy Trinity- troller and in 1949 to controller of ing a replacement for the Rev. Dr. Fund Raising Firm in PhiUijiKburg. He recentlj coo?- Home nursing badges were Managers Board the company. Robert M. Skinner. pitted ID years service with the aoVn Course earned by the girls following com- A certified public accountant John Price Jones, Inc., of New March of Dimes from whose >Uff mittee, and Mesdames W B Ar pletion of the home nursing course and member of the American In- Guest Soloist At Vorlt, well Known fund raisin,; he recently resigned. Nineteen Westfield, Summit stitute of Accountants, Mr. Carl- firm, hai announced the appoint- The Middletons will contiaoi te W J Chokul da Olld R at Red Cross Headquarters. A buf- Ernest A. Carlson of >»8 Shad- South Orange Church •pringfield and New Providence Hi"' " ' ' - E. fet luncheon and fashion show for son has been active for many yoars ment of John B. Middleton of reside at 415 fcagt Dudley avenue. Eirl Scout leaders climaxed their owlawn drive, controller of John- Troop 15 mothers was held on St. Patrick's son — Johnson, New Brunswick, in the National Association of Westflt-ld to its staff. lutdoor training course May 15 Franklin School Day to raise money for the" coming Cost Accountants where he served Young Wt'Etfield singer, Jane Mr. MTddleton's first assignment Ind 16 at Camp Wanola, Bear has been named to the Johnson & Leavy of 509 Colonial avenue will LEADER WANT ADS PAY ' To prepare for the "overnight" camping trip at Blue Heron. AnJohnson management board. In an us president, Newark chapter, and fountain. Mrs. D. E. Maclay, ex- "overnight" was held at. Little as member of the National Com- be guest soloist at a sacred vesper ecutive director of the Summit at Camp Blue Heron in Sparta announcement recently, Gen. Rob- service Sunday at 4 p.m. at the May 7 and 8 the troop worked on House and a cook-out at Tamaquea ert W. Johnson, the firm's board mittee on Research. Eirl Scout Council, and Mrs. J. Park. Plans are nearing comple- He resides in Westfield with South Orange Methodist Church. T. McAllister, executive director^ the campcraft, outdoor cook and of directors' chairman, said that She will sing "How I-ovely Are adventure badges. The girls par- tion for a family picnic and the Mr. Carlson will take the place on Mrs. Carlson and two sons, ages Operate! for an entire month on on* ' j'estfleld Local Girl Scout Council,' girls are now working on camp, nine and 12. He has taken part Thy Dwellings" by Liddle accom- londucted the course and were in ticipated, in the folk dance festival 1 the management board to be va- panied by Marie Shepherd, teacher "A" battery...no "8" battery...gr*at< May 15. The service project for craft and pioneer badges. During cated by the partial retirement in community drives and religious Iharge of the camp. Subjects cov- Easter vacation the troop visited | affairs, being a deacon in the local of singing and director of the fewer battery change*...greater-shotr-ere* darityl ered at the "overnight" were care the year was. assisting with the of veteran treasurer, Frank A. carolers choir at the church. assembly of PTA bulletins. Saint Walberg's Orphanage ami Cosgrove, July 1. If camping equipment, all types brought gifts for the children. if outdoor cooking, compass work, Troop 19 Born in New York in 1909, Mr. TUIIIIM, Gr.nt School Troop 98 Carlson was educated in that city's liap making and camping skills. Lincoln School leaders who attended from West- . The girls of Brownie Troop 19 schools and was graduated from 3-TLtANSISTQR leld were: Mrs. John Weinmann Spent one April meeting learning Hanging wall brackets and the College of the City of New Women's and Debt' Jr., chairman of the training com- to make cookies. They also learned painted flower pots were made as York with a bachelor's degree in songs and dances and are now Easter gifts. Recently the girls at- business administration. Last year tended a roller skating party and he attended Columbia University's NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED plans are now underway for a six-week course in advanced man- cook-out at Echo Lake Park. A skit agement. "ItryeaMT is being rehearsed to be presented For 10 years he was on the staff and OLDSMOBILE for Troop 97 and later to be pre- of the professional accounting firm sented for the mothers and awards of Scovell, Wellington & ' Co. In HIARING AID THE CAI will be givtn. 1944 he joined Johnson & John- Troop. 1O«, 109, 110 %-$bck&koU OF TOiOIIOW A Lincoln Schftel ft? Makers of Zenith TV and Radio*. A combined Brownie fly-up will sibility. Greer, drawing no state 33% to 50% off Zastita'i aatiundlni Ticuum-lut* ...Kill TODAY S be held June 2 at 3:15 p.m. in the or county lines, provides for .up- s m mm swiMM*, f 7$ ssce. Lincoln School auditorium as a rooted, bewildered boys and girls i Surplus fteckt «f IM«IM MeMitetfvrt* T "81" 5-Door neighborhood group ceremony. that home away from home where The •rend Nwne Is SMnpMI en Ivwy Pall Can er Write fee Heme Dememtrstflen - lie Ssdan dallvtrW Parents and friends are invited. affectionate care and a well-round- fiXitfdprk; 9.959. . oi»" price ».fO locally, stills and Refreshments will be served by th« ed education help children in a letfpricrice,i 12.95.,, w price 7.tO local taxes «xtra. troop committee. disturbed and difficult period to ixtdprk*, 14.95.. r price •••O Troop 121 grow into fine, upstanding citizens. ttodprtca, 16.95, price *,*O Leaded with looks! Packed with ModaUiasilU At the same time, it.makes peace MM riiOfO FRANKN.NEHER ptrtrerl See and drive the) new A recent trip was made to Bar- of mind possible for distressed ftrMla rett Park Zoo on Staten Island. parents, guardians and relatives." •writs* , Prescription Optician 1M4 "Rocket" OldsmobWe- Booklets of cartoons are being , Contributions should be made 211 E. Fifth Street Molhffold •*• vo/ue buy of fne yarl prepared for veterans at Lyon» out to the Greer School, and sent Hospital. V> Judge Libby E. Sachar, 119 FOOTWEAR T«l. N. 5-8545 Ywr pric. dtpsndt upon dwlc* of Wttchung avenue or 928 West nadsland bodyityla, optimal •quip. Front street, Plainfleld. m»nl and acouorias. Mess may vary Alr-Co*4IH.»4 _ oPBIf • A.M. TO « P.Mi,>niD*V« T*> »,P.J|t., tlialitly In adjoining; nmnwntMl k«. Judge Sponsors nmt of shipping chargsi. All prlcw lubiatl lo chang* wltfngl noHn, our iaiy >tM«al rtrmil Scholarship Aid Judge Llbby E. Sachar, the first and only woman judge in New Jersey, has agreed to sponsor an appeal in support of the Union scholarship for children from brok- en homes of this county who are cony pin-money now being cared for and educated at Greer, a children's community •s» VOUR OLDSMOMLI DEALER TODAYI — at Hope Farm, Dutchess County, N. Y., it was announced last week (ORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. by Edward Pulling, president of W \Authiif4Dflmr for Ytmr Hmmm Town the board of directors. Over the past several years, 75 such New pop-ons i :*:O.tr.CA»«i.,lW«illi.!J, N. J. T.I. We. 2-6220 Jersey children have been cared for at Greer. Currently there are 27 New Jersey children, one from Union County, being cared for1 and educated at Greer. Judge Sachar of the Juvenile In 7 delicious «. *. STEINWAYS and Domestic Relations Court of Union County, interim member of the board of trustees of the Fam- cU ily and Children's Society, and vice happy-gO'luchy president of the Union County Youth Council, says, "The home- less boys and girls from our coun- colors! GRIFFITHS ty—our children—are our respon- IN NORTH JERSEY.. TERMITES are flying again. Watch for "Swarm*" of "Flying Anti" which com* with Spring,, •hed their wingi, then dis- appear. These wood de- stroying inseers cause much damage to property. Build- ings not prelected during construction usually require it later. .We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of property against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, dting dependable engineering methods. We are not simple extermina- tors. Every [eb is supervised by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licensed en- gineer. We are a New Jersey or- ganilatlon, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served New. 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Many handsome models, vertical or grand, invite your choice Halter, 2.95 at Griffiths. Convenient term*. Ion dash than anything you've ever worn for more fun For Information or Free In- { Shorts, 3.95 w . . . spection and Advice—CALL in the sun! 7 Deep-dyed colors: cherry red, black, pink, • MAIL THIS COUPON white,, navy, fir green or eggplant. Sizes 10 to 18. IPleaso tend mo booklet, tie., on the Stcinvray I Piano (Grand, Spinet, Upright). Cbeck the atyle that interests you. TERMITE Sportswear, third floor Name CONTROL Address. Phone.. BUREAU 2 Locust Street "T)» Mutlt tmlm olN»» Uruy"' ROSELLE PARK, N. J. (GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Telephones: 5IIIHWAT MfMHMMiVH CHestnut 5-1493 MAINHELD'S FRIENDLY STOW SINCI 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY T.l.ph,n. MArh.1 J-5M0 , OPEN WIDNtSDAY EVENINOS UMTIl NINE Elizabeth 2-2755 Convenient Parking Directly in Rear of Store Pare Twenty-Eii THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1354 and Ralph Herbst. Den 5 was tions as an instrument of peace.' Junior League Holds Philip Staas and Edward Schmidt sented, entitled " awarded the achievement plaque At a board meeting held las] of Westfield were the panelists". and "Map of and Den 4, the attendance prize. Women Voters week Mrs. Reed announced th< Panel Discussion Special subjects related to "mixed Henry Jaeger actk Indian dances were given by board assignments for the coming marriages" were treated by Inge ist. The hostess, M Boy Scout News Staffers and Patricia Swenaon. the Miquin Indian Dancers of Hear Report On year. They are: Mrs. Louis Cros The Junior League of Kedeemer serveda thtne refreshmentfW * r" */ Plainfield, Order of the Arrow. first vice president and chairma Lutheran Church of Westfield last Group singing was led by Eve- ors William Meyer and'lS* Cub Scout Pack 27. boy boots and hats and "toting Harold Morse was the chief who of state legislation; Mrs. C. HSunday evening. presented a par- lyn Jaeger of New Providence, Hess were in charge of Z*» At its recent meeting, Pack 37 guns. led the group. 21st Convention Bunn Jr., second vice president ents program which included a with Nancy Mahler as accompan- The Webelos Den led the salute District Four and chairman of date books; Mr; panel discussion on "Youth and ist. Pastor Walter Keuning out- of Scotch Plains Cub Scouts car- Walter Jebens, third vice presi lined a plan for parental co-oper- ried out a western theme with the to the flag. Cubmaster Rowland At the last Scoutmasters' rounc Mrs. M. C. Reed of 918 Boule- the Home." John Thiesing of Fan- table and district committee meet- dents and chairman of platform wood acted as moderator and Hen- ation in the spiritual, educational Cubs dressed in blue jeans, cow- Lehmann announced that 103 Cubs vard, newly-elected president of and social program of the league. from the pack attended the circus ing held in the Holy Trinity High Mrs. F. J. Madea, secretary; Mr ry Wente of Summit, MaryAnn Saturday is the m0Bt ^ the Westfield League of Women G. C. Dreyer, treasurer; Mrs. C. during Easter vacation. A din- School, Ernest Canals, new fiel Voters, presided at the May meet- Anderson of Berkeley Heights, Two motion pictures were pre- day of the week in tiafaT ner for the members of the pack Scout executive, made his first of- Addinal, chairman of the first na- ing of the league, held at the home tional item; Mrs. Robert Alpfce committee and their wives (or hus- ficial appearance before the dis- of Mrs. David Berse, 652 Notting- bands) was held at the Stockholm trict. The greater part of the eve- chairman of the second national That ham place, Tuesday. item; Mrs. H. T. Halleran, chair- Restaurant recently. ning was given to perfection of Mrs. Reed gave an account of FREE PARKING AT OUR FRONT DOOR plans for the father-son weekend man of the state election law The annual Cub picnic will be the 21st national convention of the item; Mrs. I. V. Williams, chair- held at Seeley's Pond, June 6. The to be held at Camp Watchung, League held in Denver, Colo., the WHILE YOU June 5 and 6. man of housing (local) item; Mrs, HOUSE last pack meeting for the year will week of April 26. Mrs. Eeed was J. W. Campbell, bulletin editor be May 28 at School 1. All boys It was announced that the Ca- the delegate from the local league. Mrs. L. W. Fisher, chairman o who will be of Cub Scout age by nadian canoe trip to be held for Representatives of the more than continuing responsibilities; Mrs. PEST! next October are invited to attend. the Boy Scouts from this area has 125,000 league members in the 48 L. B. Lafferty, chairman f The following boys received been "sold out"; though consider- states, Alaska and Hawaii, met to finance; Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Th« THORO-EXTERMINATING awards: David Boyson, bobcat ation is being given to running a agree on a national program for hospitality chairman; Mrs. T. K. SERVICE wishix to introduce pin; Mark Elliot, wolf badge; Ron- "second section". Two-thirds of the next two years. The two topics 50% - SHOES Rossiter, chairman of national leg and •xtend itt regular indus- ald Lestrange, wolf badge; Allan the Scout units in the district have on which all leagues will study and islation; Mrs. H. E. Gerren, mem- Dellmine, wolf badge; Richard signed up for attendance at Camp work during this period are: trial Mrvitn to private and Watchung this summer. bership chairman; Mrs. R. C, domestic hem»> after many Smith, wolf badge and gold and 1. Support,of U. S. trade poli- Eeeder, publications chairman; FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY silver arrow; Robert Smith, wolf The following appointments cies that will help solve national Mrs. W. T. Kingsbury, public re- year* of regular wrvicra in badge and gold and silver arrow; were announced by district chair. ' Weitfleld and Hie surrounding and international economic prob- lations chairman and Mrs. Joel Thomas Moser, lion badge and gold man Russell Stier: Camping, Will- lems. Mitchell, voters service chairman 5 Day Money-Back Guarantee towns. arrow; Spencer Kousen, lion iam Everitt, succeeding William 2. Development of understand- Bohannon who is now vice chair- 1. ANTS: Any dwelling or badge; Frank Singer, lion badge; ing of the relationship between in- Bobby Sewall, silver arrow; Stev- man of the district; health and dividual liberty and the public in- Centolas Spend portion thereof treated for en Fillmeister, silver arrow; Spen- safety, Dr. O. 0. Miller; finance ants will be guaranteed for terest. cer Wickham, silver arrow; Jon committee vice chairman, Glen Mrs. Reed said that in the re- Weekend at Camp SANDALS the remainder of the current Fitzgerald, silver arrow; Jerry Harvey, assisted by Harold Tif- port to the convention made by year) No additional charge Bintz, two silver arrows; Richard fany. OKN AND CLOSED TOES FanwooJ Cub. the national president, Mrs. Percy The Centolas, a club group mad upon complaint during agree- Van Alserr, silver arrow; Thomas Maxim Lee, she departed from the up of Westfield YMCA high school WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S ment. This applies to domestic Staudt, bear badge and Ronald Approximately 140 Cub Scouts usual president's report and based members, spent a recent weekenc dwellings onlyl erling, Wiebeloe. from the 24 dens of Cub Packs her talk on problems of particular at Camp James M. Speers, the Cen- 33-A and 33-B held their second Dens 3, 4, 6 and 6 presented concern to her as president of the tral Atlantic Area YMCA inter- 2. ROACHES: Positive guar- nnual Cubmoblle Derby Satur- League of Women Voters, prob- cultural, interracial camp, locat anteed elimination of all\ skits. day in North avenue, 'Fanwood. SNEAKERS Cub P.ek-174 lems which she felt had bearing id just outside of Dingman's Fer- roaches with one intensive "Jar 6 driven by Cubs of Den 6, Coliimbu* School on the future of the league. Shery, Pa. The Centolas spent the CHILDREN'S-OXFORDS AND HI-TOPS cleanup treatment. of which Mrs. J. R. Garretson is emphasized the importance of weekend working on several serv- At the April 30 meeting the fol- den mother, was the winner. Sec- group action, the authority and ice projects for the camp. Values 3. RODENTS: Scientific anal- lowing Cuba were presented ond was car 29 of Den 29, Mrs. responsibility of the national board Club members in attendant to 3.00 ysis and modern methods •wards: Tyson, den mother, and third for determining when action Charles Hanson, bobcat pin; was car 11 of Den 11, Mrs. G, were: Frank Jazikoff, Vince Ne- SLIPPERS applied according to prob- should be called for, the means by politano, Vince Giordano, Evan lem. Robert Bonass, bobcat pin; George Reese, den mother. The cars en- which the board determines con- TERRY CLOTH - DENIM - AIR FOAM SCUFFS iexton, wolf badge; Jeffery Shaw, tered in the race were sponsored Williams, Joe Truano, Andy sensus, the role of the majority Morch, Jerry Morrette, Sam De wolf badge; Kenneth Lantz, wolf by local merchants. and minority in the league, the WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S badge; Colin Hagan, gold arrow Fonso, John Selino, Leo Yarussi, The Panwood Lions Club gave (reparation a"nd content of league Ray Caldwell, John Diaz and Al ELIMINATION OF . sn, wolf badge; Dan Hanke, silver he starting ramps and gift cer- material in the program field and MOTHS, CARPET IEET1ES, irrow on wolf badge; Frank Man- tificates which will be presented hrone, club adviser. the problem of non-partisanship. On the return trip the club stop- DRIVE IN - FREE PARKING - SELF SERVICE WASPS, FLEAS, CRICKETS, cuso, silver arrow on wolf badge; to all winners by Qgden Wilbor, William Fredericks, silver arrow president of the Fanwood Lions In speaking of the second item ped at Sunrise Mountain in Stokes WATEfttUGS, etc. on wolf badge; Craig Andrus, sil- Club. 'Lions Club representatives on the national agenda Mrs. Reed State Forest and hiked along the ver arrow on wolf badge; Earl who assisted were: Mr. Wilbor, O. said: "Women who are concerned Appalachian Trail. Servicing ever 35 Cities and Viglm, silver arrow on wolf Jahnke, S. Von Lehn, D. Merrl- over subversion-hunting techniques Town* monthly. badge; Don Moore, two silver ar- «eld, H. Blevins, D. Cicciolella, F. which have been dubbed McCar- LEADER WANT ADS PAY! rows on wolf badge. Lanahan and R. Alcan. thyism will And in the league pro- gram a clarification of principles SHOE FAIR Also Thomas Ricker, denner Cub Pack leaders who assisted CALL: BIGELOW 8-4337 t which Bhould be of great value to 415 W. FRONT ST. Cor. New St. stripes and two silver arrows on in the project were: L. Schlapfer, them in opposing such techniques, PLAWFEll wolf badge; John Lynch, denner chairman, V. Hallowell, W. Rohr, DIAMONDS-WATCHES but the league wants it understood OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. le 6 P. M. THURSDAYS TIU Ull Tie stripes and three silver arrows on A. Gardella, Jahnke, V. Albano, H. that it will be dealing with issues, AND JEWELRY wolf badge; John Long, silver ar- Pike and C. Anderson. Guests in- not individuals." Mrs. Reed ex- « DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMONDS row on bear badge; Don Newman, cluded National Scout Director of pressed belief that the Bill of TH0RO F:\TrlMIY\TlU two silver arrows on bear badge; lubbing 0. W. Bennett; Area MAKES SAVINGS FOR YOU Rights will be a foundation of the Alio Ufaln t» Ralph Herbst, three silver arrows Scout Executive Russell Lauver; local study. The local program of SERVICE on bear badge and Fred Kemble, Field Scout Executive Ernest Ca- WATCHES AND JEWELRY work, under the chairmanship of i IndwUni K.bulWing and CraiHv* Word/ ;wo silver arrows on lion badge. nals; District Scout Commissioner Mrs. Robert Alpher, will begin 18 Seymour Ave. Cubs of month were John Lynch Henry Engelfried and George Bar- ESTIMATES GIV8N Newark 8, N. J. bier, pack committee chairman for with an examination of the con- Packs 33A and 33B, of which the stitutional, legislative and judicial CHARLES H. ROTHROCK '••• framework of individual liberty CALL WE. 2-3532 a mndy Cumasters are Jack Parks Jr. and and the historical reasoning be- Richard Sage. hind it. As the program contin- Member United Horologlcal An'n. / Cub Pack 176 ues, it will depend on current de- McKinUy School PTA velopments and league opinions Cub Scouts of the pack at the during the two-year period, Mrs. extension April meeting exhibited miniature Keed said. oil derricks, scenes depicting the FOOT ODORS! origin of oil and displays of the At the close of the convention distribution and use3 of oil. A mo- the following resolution was adopt- END FOOT ODOR vie of the search for "Black Gold" ed: "The League of Women Vot- in South Dakota was shown. irs of the United States has long EMBARRASSMENT Cubmaster V7. E. Somers pre- dedicated itself to creating public Money-Back Guaranty* sented the following awards to the understanding of the United Na- Cubs named: Dormer's stripe to tions. Assembled in its 21st na- Apply Duston AlKYO Guy Richardson; lion badges to tional convention, the League of HAT George Bachert, Thomas Pillar, Women Voters declares its contin- Stockings and Shoes ued support of the principles of ENAMEL John Reid and Ken Seeley; bear Stay Odorless badge to Ed Galauski, and wolf international co-operation and re- <* N* badges to Harry Beane and John affirms its belief in the United Na- Sold al all Drug Stores A One i*al ann Waynes, * Mly KrwhtoM* Gold arrows were presented to George Bachert, Ed Galauski, John 1t F«t frying—UK ream Reid and Ken Seeley; while silver arrows went to Ed Galauski (2) Once you try k, )rou*ll igree .,. ditre'i and John Reid. Arrow points were nothing like wonderful new Satone AUtyd presented to Robert Beidler, Bill (at enamel far colorful wills, ceiling! Mil Haney, Douglas Reid, Michael Sor- welgrume trim. One quick, e«y coir can perform iano, Brian Tierney, Lee Zeis, Jack miracles. Try Saionc today iad be thank- Boyes, Charles Praser, Alan Hel- ful CM yean. berg, Emery.Johnson and August Mirabella. An Indian show will be staged ... will save you a lot by these Cubs at the May 28 pack meeting. All boys who are inter- ested in joining the Cub Scouts TUDOR HARDWARE CO., Inc. and who will be 8, 9 or 10 years 403 SOUTH AVE., OPP. R.R. STATION • old next fall, are invited to attend. TEL. WE. 2-0250 Garden Brief Chrysanthemums give best re- sults when fresh plants are set each year. These can be broken or cut from old clumps or better, from root top cuttings. If you need MONEY Borrow at These Low Rates You need it quickly con- A new concept In casual sport shirt comfort. fidentially and inexpen- Ben li tiie miracle shirt that will fitan y man, sively. See the Consumer whether he be a slim size 34 Loan Department. or a ponderous size SO. Cold weather WILL be You Repay In 12 ^Specially spun yarns permit even the most around next winter. Ar- Yo« Monthly » vigorous sports activities without pressure ... and it only costs Receive Poymlnt. •r binding: - and yet, will not shrink range with us now for next $ I0O $ 8 87 or itretch out of fit 1*0 14.18 year's fuel oil supply. 200 17.73 300 ._ 26.40 AvailabU in • rainbow ef fiesta eolor*. PHONE WE. 2-2200 500 . _ 44 33 1000 88.45 about 2% cents a day 1500 „ . 132.98 Special I • 7 3 each • Yes, ah extension 'phone by your bed, or TI your kitchen or workroom, ad* * u The National Bank Ql Arif*C F0R W0RK 0R plAY o nc much extra convenience ... saves so many steps ... so much time. And y° *f °° of Westfield surprised at the low cost. No waiting-you can have an extension 'phone nowl the Friendly Bonk with the Clock OLMV.rO Sanforized • From Z.7J "The Only National Bank m Why not find out how easy and inexpensiva it is for you to have an extension FUEL OIL in Weitfleld" telephone instaUed? Simply call your local telephone business office. Member Federal Reierve System Shop THE LEADER STORE Member Federal Deposit 109 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID OIL BURNERS Iniuronce Corporation HEW JERSEY BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY Open Mon. Eventngi 6:00 to 8:00_ MlT'LltD AKQ SUtTlCtB WE. 2-5609 A MEMltt OF Oil HEAT INSTITUTI Use Handi-Charge Open Mon. & Fri. evenings *" THE WESTFIELD (N..J.V UADER,. THURSDAY,. MAY 20, 1914 more th«n 500 pupils took part in Jr. High Pupils the annual spring music festival :he background. cejlations since covers will be ma- on sale at the WfestSeJd Post Qt^ of the school. Students Model In Fashion Show Post Office Will "Stamp collectors desiring ftrst- chine cancelled so far as practic- lice »B soon •> wcetved on of after, Jsy cancellations of this new issue able. June 1," tl»8 acting Give Festival A choir of mixed voices under may send a reasonable number of the direction of Mrs. Kuth Tom- By JUD1E BOTTS Mrs. Mary Anne Barker modeled "The new stamp will be placet! concluded. Members of the iiome economies Issue New Stamp iddressed envelopes to the Post- bacher sung a varied program of her briday gown which was de- .naster, Fort Leavenworth, Kas., folk songs, spirituals and sacred classes of Westfielii High School signed for her by Caroline Sulli- A program of vocal and instru- modeled their own creations dur- van. with money order remittance to mental music was enjoyed by a music. Other groups directed by The Post Office Department will :over the cost of the sUmps to be Mrs. Tombaeher were the eighth ing a fashion show held May 11 Directing the entire production large audience at Roosevelt Jun- in the school auditorium. issue a 3-ceiit stamp to commem- affixed. Postage stamps and pei> grade girls' chorus, the Barber- was Nancy Buhrendorf, who with orate the 100th anniversary of the !onal checks will not be accepted ior High School recently when shop Boys, the Sweet Sixteen, the Using the theme of "Past and her assistant, Anne Darby, was Present," the teen-age models pre- establishment of the Kansas Terri- in payment. Roosevelt Rangers and the Triple the head of the following commit- tory, through the Fort Leaven- "Orders for first-day covers Ten. Two of the selections, "In sented their handiwork in six tees: Program and advertising, UP T01 worth (Kas.) Post Office, May 31, iiust not include requests for un- Memoriam," sung by the choir and scenes which emphasized six dif- Joyce Myers (chairman) and ferent phases of teen-age dress. it was announced this week by 'ancelled stamps. Envelopes con- "Slumber Song," sung by the Carol Bradshaw; artists, Liz Acting Postmaster Vincent G. taining orders should be endorsed POLIO i eighth ^rade chorus, are Mrs, "Past and Present" showed the Rugh, Susy Werber, Cassie Tied- relationship between modern fash- Noonan. 'First Day Covers'. ON A Tombaeher's own compositions. man, Paul SUhle, Connie Heatly "Envelopes submitted as covers Miss Jean Monaghan directed the ions and those worn in the past. and Barbara Kupp and staging, The new issue will be reddish Adding to the production, there gold in color and issued in sheets ihould be of ordinary latter sizn, seventh grade chorus. Sally (iiggey (chairman), Helen noperly addressed for return and were vocal renditions given by the Page Selby, Beth Mussel and Pat of DO. The printing of 110 million There were selections by the Boys 13 and in addition, a tap stamps of this issue has been au- .should contain an enclosure of Swenson. thorised," Mr. Noonan said. medium weight. Coll«ctors should band and orchestra under the di- dance, performed by Barbara Eck- Other committees included in the rection of Randol Masters. Solos ert, and a piano solo, performed "The overall design of the stamp efrein from requesting hand can- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER show were: Stage crew, Tommy were rendered by Pfivi Neuer, by Martha Gerhart, were given. depicts a field of wheat and a s^t Thomas, David Allen, John Bitzer, of farm buildings in the fore- trumpet; Dorothy Schneider, flute; At the end of the program, a grand Tom Culver, Ed Schmidt and Jack •* I* *N«l To* i David Haworth, French horn and finale was presented, featuring ground with » wagon train of pio- •OYAt ARCANUM W. Carry Ralph Griner, violin. Accompan- Godfrey; checkroom, Dorothy Uob- neers in light silhouette forming HMSIDI COUNCIl N.. 711 the entire group. inson and Millie Bullock; typing, Mt.llng In N.w Quartan at ists were Mary Lou Hofstetter, Modeling everything from bath- Carol Bradshaw, Joyce Myers, Am.rlcon L«)ion Holl W«. M987-M Lorraine May, Caroline Whaley, ing suits to coats, the tetm-agera Anne Darby, Gail Wilson, Susan Elks Budget Post W. North An. aMl Crouw«y •!. Barbara Stogowski, Margaret made and designed many of the Schott and Nan Dreyfuss; ushers, Given Krieger Inrf and 4Hl TKurtdoy IVMI|||> William J. Firmin Brooke, Andrew McCashin and clothes they showed. Special fea- Mimlwn and Vi.lllnf Art.nlanl Catherine Gill, Myriam Cuervo (chairman), Pat 934 Irving Ave. tures included Susan Hartman, a Weiitlandt and Aliens Caputo and AfW lltVltHl M Afttnd ALL BRANDS The stage was decorated with sophomore, who modeled the prize posters, Anne Spencer, Pat Day- MOUNTAINSIDE—Cahill Krie- flowers by Miss Anna E. Fehl, art winning dress which won her ac- cock, Joan Brown, Caroline Sulli- ger will serve as chairman of the teacher, and her committee. claim in the DAR state competi- van and Betty Capitello, budget committee, it was an. ! MAY29-JUNE6 tion. Joan Kylo modeled a dress liounced recently by William J I Com* tee Two other committees Included Immediate Installation which she made and designed for in the fashion show were: Make- Marion, exalted ruler, Mountain, 30 Years With a Rainbow Girl installation and side Lodge 1685, BPO Elks, up, Margaret Fleming, Fay Mar- Other chairmen are: Auditing, Western Electric tin, Peggy Garbor, Helen Bart- lett, Je»n Grucie, Marion Douglas, Harry J. Flagg; crippled children, BBB Executive Jan Millar, Barbara Rescorla and Theodore F. Jacoby; Flag Day, Clarendon \V\ Wilcox of 2409 Emily Ferguson and lights, Rob- Hampton Hiumu; Investigating, WAREHOUSE SALE Longfellow avenue will observe ert Smith, David Andreason and Frederick C. Zink; justice of sub. his 30th anniversary with the Retires from Post Bob Crickenburger. ordinate forum, Irvine B. John WT IDEAL! \?estern Electric Co., Monday, stone; lapsatton, Peter A. Dughi; Giving the comments fur each Memorial Day., Mr. Krieger; by> STILL IN PROGRESS when the Kearny Works manage- fashion modeled was Connie For Tht The retirement of William V- laws, L. J. Kern; social and com' ment will give a luncheon in bis Collis of 619 Westfleld avenue, as Walsh, who also gave modeling in A WerU'i Fair ol honor at the plant. munjty welfare, Anthony A. Hop- HARD TO PIT GIRL general manager of the Better structlon to the models. Susan fel; bowling, Daniel E. Ball; shuf- I Planning A graduate of the University of Business Bureau of New York was Hartman was script writer for the fleboard, Arthur Spade; National HOWE < Building • Complete lipe of Wisconsin with an electrical engi- announced today by Hugh R. Jack- production and directing the pro- Elks Foundation, Mr. Zink, and (fUmOdtllnt VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. neering degree, Mr. Wilcox's ca- son, BBB president. duction as Well an giving help to reer in the communications indus- membership, Mr. Hopfel. Fully Ewi SUITEENS8to 14 Known for $2 'years as the the girls was the home economics Uchhuill "BiiciiniyC try starUd in Wisconsin after he scourgis of the "white collar un- teacher, Mrs. Kosak. Sponiortibyt* BMd Holllngiwwih, Prep. wks graduated from college and derworld" and a leader in the Sixty-eight members of the home Gift to Memorial F»ri Foundilion'tTY I CHUBETTES, GIRLS, joined the Wisconsin Telephone "Truth in Advertising" movement, economics department modeled Collection Announced Cor. Central and North Ave.. We. 2-3726 SUBTEENS and TIEN* Co. as ah engineer. He waa trans- Mr. Collia was a BBB executive their clothing. These Were: Elis- 7ht REfilMENT ferred to the Kearny Works in from the inception of the bureau abeth Arnold, Susanna Ball, Bar- An additional gift for the Fran' 1946 and assigned to the equip- in 1922. Previously he had served bara Bil)s, Carol Boyer, Nancy DaHyi N«nr10'*> '•*• ment engineering organization. for eight years as a post office in- Buhrendorf, Betty Lou Cupitolln, cis B. Sankorn Memorial Collec- Open %n-> Thuri., and Frl. • IDEAL SHOP tion at tho Public Library here, Mr. Wilcox is a member of the spector and for two years was act- Genevieve Covington, Anne Darby, AaWuioni S1.M l~jr**l'>o> 129 [. Front St. Wisconsin Chapter of the Tele- ing superintendent of mails for tho Jane Day, Edna betlefs and Edna has been received from Mrs. Mor- row Kruh of Vero Beach, Fla., it NainfieM, N. J. phone Pioneers of America and in New York Post Office. Through Mae Dietrich. World War I served for two years the hectic 1020's and up to 1934 Other models were Nannette president of the board of trustees with the 121st Field Artillery. Mr. Collis headed up the bureau's Dreyfuss, Joyce Dunkley, Barbara at a meetirig recently. This money financial division. In 1934 he was Eckert, Louise Pagan, Anno Free- was disclosed by Kenneth Gaston, appointed assistant general man man, Peggy Freeman, Barbara will be used to purchase books, ager and, in 1948, was named gen- Fridell, Sully Giggey, Santina he announced. To businessmen eral manager. Greco and Bailey Haincs. Miron's 60th Annual Maty Mt\ Collis was particularly aC' Merry Ann Hall, Jean Ham- tive in the battles against Wall mond, Ginny Hardin, Sue Hart- who want Street bucket shops, real estate man, Georgiunn Holllngsworth, PL. 6-0008 swindlers and cemetery 1 o t Regina Hollls, Carol Hoyijrmann, schemes. He personally Investi- Joan JaiTee and Earnestine Keets Open 24 Hours a Day more *——*• gated the Muscle Shoals real es- also modeled and Mrs. Keets mod- Store-Wide Sale! tate scheme in 1933, and was in- eled a suit made for her by Ear- strumental through the years in nestine. lUfflj PHARMACY business... the apprehension and conviction Also modeling were Barbara 611 Poik Avt., Plalnfleld {, of many stock market Ewindler.4 Kupp, Nancy Kuttler, Joan Kyllo, Now In Progress ! Advertising like this has including the notorious George Barbara Lawrence, Lois Lenekold, helped make the Yellow Pages Graham Rlcp. ,'. j, ReaUtertd Pharmacist In ,/ Barbara Le Pori, Joyce Longley, • < • >\ The greatest values and savings In Wir dO^yllirs oh Fiirnlturb' a shopping aid for 9 out of In accepting Mr. Collis' retire- Carol Markham, Margie Maxwell, attendance at (tore, iO of the people in your ment the bureau's board of Morgan and Barbara Mor- Day and Night j, and Floor Coverings. It's worth while coming from any dittancpJ tors formally recorded its "recog- ris. community. nition and profound appreciation Emily Morris, Dorothy Myers, of the great service which William Joyce Myers, Brcnda Faone, Janis How many of these prospects P. Collis has rendered to the bu- Price, Barbara Rakowski, Kather- For Example: do you miss, because they reau, to the business community ine Rash, Carol Rlnehart, Dorothy miss your name when and to the consuming public Robinson, Carolyn Rowe, Eliza- througnout these past 32 years and beth Russell, Helen Page Selby, MIRON'S WONDER CHAIR *ffl.?5 2 for they look? salutes him for his leadership, de- Susan Schott and Judith' Shelton votion and outstanding contriba were more of the girls who model- A bold face listing plus tion to the principles of truth, hon- ed. at a Wonder-Price! IV ?. 19.95 display advertising will make esty and reliability in the busmen The remaining girls who model- more people spot your life of New York." ed were: Sylvia Spurlock, Mar- name first. jorie Staub, Joyce Stevens, Connie Why This Chair h A< Sturialo, Caroline Sullivan, Patri- Wmtder at Thit Mtft cia Swenson, Carol Todd, Lois Um- NEW JERSEY BELL Esso Promotes stead, Betty Wade, Martha Wal- • New trend of »tyllng In TELEPHONE COMPANY ler, Betty Whalen, Dorothy White JJ Ib. bag (for J00O iq. (I.) $4.71 iteel furniture! Former Residents and Gail Wilson. (90 Ibl., $*.101 Several children modeled cloth- • No-tag spring Mat) Bryant E. Kenney, formerly of ing madq for them by the home •OCHIUI PAW, N. I. economics" students! These were: ^TOTOWA, H. I. • Vlke. Nubian lightweight Westfleld, chairman and managing Mary Ann Wilson, Peggy Myers, iteel frame! director of one of Standard-Vac- SEE -YOUR SALE! FOR THE MODERN uum Oil Co.'s South African sub- Mary Selby, Sandy Wilson, Tracy Sylvester, Lynn Clare, Carol LOCAl DEALER • Double leg* far extra «ur- sidiaries, has been elected to the Clare, Jean White, Carol White dinen! HOMEMAKER board of the parent company in and Joe Fagan. New York, it was announced last • Heavy gaugt vfnylite with week following a ceremony mark- thick colten padding! ing the official opening of Stan- vac's new $25 million refinery in • BICI 21" wide, 19" deep, Durban, South Africa. 3,~T™* <• o'clock. Dessert and coffee will be posed of file above mentioned per- The Mayor &nd Council reserve file in the office of the Health Offi- ph lt ™* the light to reject any or all bids, Newark Z, N. j. cer of this local board of health live (6) in black five: hundrJU,"*' served by Mrs. Henry McFariane. sons nnd Arnold A. Schwartz, 705 upon the introduction of this ordi- (515), known as Noi ni'JJ'tMl" Park Avenue, Plalnnetd, N. J. if, in the intereat of the Town it is Signed, 133 Elizabeth Avenue for M? m* Guest speaker will-be Carsten H. deemed advisable to do GO. Echo Lake Country Club nance and will remain on file there la Objections, if any, should be made for the use and examination of the of twenty-four hundred i Ludder, a member of the board of immediately In writing to Robert JOHN T. HOPKIN1 S 5-20-2t Fees *1 EVERY GENUINE SPRING "U.S. CHOICE" Ajax 2- PENNY LEGS LAMB Palmolive Soap Oven-Ready »65' Trimmed 73« Juice T*Mll ml 25 COUNTS .. the tovcrament's "CHOICE"! Serve with'Meal int Top quality jelly 1 Sauce tsr 43 C Sauce szv 2 Fresh Picnics * 49 Sauce s? 2 35 4 ta 8 Ite. average. A delightful change for week-end menus. SVl-M. You can tavo money by consuhing our •xperl* on your home building problems. Minute Rice 2 25 They can tell you the eatiett and most inexpensive way of doing your particular M. Ckriw" vacwiw-rccs UKMW job. You wtjH also find quality material at law, low, prices. Step In new! '•> iikar, ' 0ICHMIS Remember, every penny counts! ~ "~ Chuck Roast ^.^.w. ». 43c Bologna Boneless Chuck Roast ... 65c Plain Cooked Loaf C rum. Brisket Beef ?,".£- c.r.*». 69c u Plate Beef *15c 29 I Clorox Bleach "£'-17* INSULATION INSULATION BOARD Neopolitan Loaf > COOKIES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Can he lined far Short Ribs Beef ». 49c Spiced Luncheon package . Kevfjn you comfor- CHIIHI recreation room Chuck Lamb ». 43c rrestod Fish Burry's Va.klea, ••«*. rat. 21c Kee Detergent ,£';«. 59c table In winter or .20 CkmlaO m 1*11.11**, hulk* In Lamb Chops ""..I ...85c Fillet of Perch 39c Keebler •33c Preen Floor Wax "S- fl.lt Mummer. 8»ven y Sayrescreit ' i Virginia Ln N«da, Sugand oe Cinaaa. DURALL SCREENS , i Kraft Velveeta % 53' i DOVIDERS Vk9. ». 99c Brick Cheese ». 75c oi 12 .99 Per Met of two Doughnuts 23 Blue Cheese 67c Snappy Cheese 20c Rushed frnth from world's largest new bakery! up $2.95 riser "lendale • •t. Natural K"" "•'• 2 PM. x> aiurai Ci.ee«. SHCM rturall aluminum ncreena fl< ALL win- Virginia Lee Jelly Doughnuts $1.45 base 22 dow*. They »nnp Into place from the Pasteurized Homogenized fl Quart Carton Quart Carton Supreme Enriched White Bread r; INSIDE: In ju»t » aewmJal Dumll Ideal for bookmi.cn, i-oltee table*, Milk 23 •KKCM lout lonuer because thcr do not window shelves, clt*. runt or corrotlc CRISCO Mazola Oil Swift's Meats Swift's Laddie Boy Onm Moil. throuEh Krl. + All above prlceaP.O.D. •sr 33c *"K37e «er69e for Baby Peanut Butter Dog Food IMtone Cllrxtniit S-TOM yard. 7130 to 31131 Slit. S t» 4 £10 Ch«trr4»r 3ti-ai. 91 C GROUND 2 •M»2 39C iH 3 *89e Gallon Can $2.13 Sltilntd un *" • " sa 37e S LARGE mt PARKING AREA-DRIVE OVER! U R&R Roy Rogers Post Cereal Family fn,!,x BONED «-HI. mn- Realemon Lipton KRAFT vnlCKeiMl SOLID PACK e.n laC Contest — Win Valuable Sherbert Chidten A La King '[.V' 53c Prize* — Get entry blank* at Lemon Juice Or»n r or 0 »-m. 31 C Chicken Fricassee '*">"' 55c any Acnw Today! J.tmnnt ! « pktu. •" Parkay Park West lt Ka; 33c Chicken Broth i'."n"- 15c Swift's Western TV Time Breath-O-Pine Margarine Lumber Co. PREM Chocolate Pecan POP CORN Disinfectant «,.W 2 "•- 23c Quartrrs. Ilk carton yljC Cookies -7 39c n«T »ne r»«"k««e ** rrxtiUr prlrrl Colored mm ^ . 310 West Westfield Ave. "^ 47e Gel Krcand pickifr nt half prie't ROSELLE PARK, N. J. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield PUDAY NIGHT UNTIL » fM. Large Free Parking Lot Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 who could well use those three in • been overlooked. Boone hit a two attorney, I initiated the steps for Local Firm to Make of the new retractable units, Mr. Gerald Glasser New York University. the win column now. The Pirates run homer in the sixth and in the a consent judgment because it is Jefferies stated that, his organiza- The other lecipic, beat- Chicago and Milwaukee twicr I 14th of the second grame, his the feeling of the borough officials New Retractable Units tion has not as yet decided whether Receives Fellowship fellowships indud The Majors and beat Philadelphia, Brooklyn homer was the winning blow. TY-•' that it would best serve the end they will be distributed on a lease B. Hubin of and St. Louis once. trade with Cleveland that brought of justice by a clear-cut determi- Engineering Corp. of America, arrangement or sold outright. Gerald J. Glasser, 309 South and Richard „_. „„ By B. O. THOMAS But if the Pirates are no sur- Boone to the Tigers was beneficial nation of the courts rather than Westfield, will soon market for the areiiue, has been named to a fel- prise to anyone, the Red Sox are. to Detroit and Boone's bat did by immediate victory in an early petroleum and chemical industries, Borough's Mayor lowship by the National Records Currently anchoring the American much to lift the Tigers from the contest. Even though in my opin- retractable gear assemblies fo< Management Council ,for study Still in first place in the Na- cellar last year. Presently batting ion there may be merit for the dis- magnesium anodes "which can be Presented Scroll tional League are the Phillies, per- League with six wins and 15 losse. .349, he is among the home-run and research in records manage- New French Club j the Boston Red Sox are eight an missal of the complaint, the bor- replaced under pressure without MOUNTAINsToi — Mayor Jo- ment and archives administration- eentage points above the Brooklyn a half out of first. leaders of the junior circuit. ough is willing to forego this at suffering the penalty of "down Officers Elected Dodgers who are a half game this time to test the action of the seph A. C. Komieh has been pre- Mr. Glasser, a native of WestfieM, ahead of the Giants, In the NL, But, of course, the Red So: By winning six in a row the time", according to an announce- sented with a parchment scroll by is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold have been playing without the Yankees crawled upward in the duty elected officials of the borough ment made recently by Fitch B. Members of the W**e the seventh place team, the Chi- on the basis of justice." the Chamber of Commerce of Glasser, and a graduate of West- School French Club fl'S* cago Bears, are only three and a vices of Ted Williams. So, wha league standing and now are only Jefferies, president. Eastern Union County, "in sincere happens? Ted returns to the l one game out of first. Bunched at field High School, class of 1949. following new officer ,t , *> half out of first. In the AL, on The ENCOA complete assembly gratitude for your help and coop- meeting: President, Sail, to* the contrary, the seventh placs up and has a fair day at the plat the top are Cleveland and Chicago eration in making; Eastern Union Mr. Glasser will investigate and and Detroit. So the Yankee fans Twenty-five per cent of all driv- with special quick-opening valve first vice president, pji 3$ team is eight games out—the Sen- with eight hits for nine trips an ers involved in fatal auto accidents and a year's supply of anodes will, County a better place in which to prepare a report to be published ators. the Sox drop a pair to the Tigers, can take heart at the new-found live, work and play." on current business usage of qual- second vicce presidenpresidentt , SuLr life on the team. I in the U. S. last year were under according to Mr. Jefferies, fill a sey; secretary, p «'" «* who are only a game and a hal 25 years old. long-felt want in condenser, stor- The scroll was to have been pre- ity control as applied to paper- atsy Which proves nothing, but em- out of first. Williams hit three fo Worth mentioning in closing is work operations. He received his treasurer, Stuart Wilcox "« phisiies that those who predicted age tank and many other applica- sented at the annual progress din- two singles, a double and tw the win Antonelli racked up for tions where cathodic protection is ner held by the Chamber April 19, bachelor of science degree in 195'i a close race in the senior circuit four in the first game; three sin the Giants Ohis fifth) when he from New York University and are at least right up to this point. indicated. The unit will not only but as Mayor Komieh was unable grles. In the second game he hi gave the Braves only seven hits Take Your Choice of eliminate "down time" but will cut to attend, it was presented to him will receive his master's degrea killed in traffic accident. The Pirates are naturally in the homeruns. That wasn't bad for a while the Durochermen took the in business administration Junj cellar with 10 wins and 20 losses. day's work. But the Sox still lost, to a minimum anode replacement recently at his home on Mary Al- In 1953, 2,140,000 nightcap 9-2 for a split. And, time. Regarding the marketing len lane. 9 from the Graduate School of were injured in traffic The Pirates are abuilding and 7-6 and 9-8. judging: from the hitting some of 9 while the process is taking place In that Boston-Detroit game the Giants are doing, they will they are the doormat of thu with Ted's mighty bat making th need this one-two punch to be a league. Of their JO wins, three headlines, Ray lioone's two hom- real threat to the league leaders. were at the expense of the Giants ers in the second game may hav. If you are inclined to become .a little saddened when your team loses, don't forget two things: CREAM First, baseball is a game; second, Take your pick! Not one, it is a profession. Those guys on but all these kinds of that field are trying their damdesi cream from Borden'sl CO-OP MEATS PERFECT to win that game. Every team has its off days and every team ha? days when they can do no wrong. TELL A STORY OF SUCCULENT GOODNESS [VERY NATIONAL L.I3AGUE . lillndelphiu . 11 .577 ON YOUR TABLE OCCASION Brooklyn ... 12 New York .. 13 .hai si. Louis i.\ .list Cincinnati . . 15 .BIS 144 Milwaukee .. 4 -.4«1 We comb the market for the best—age it properly Cltcaffo .440 PittburKh .333 AMERICAN M5AODE W. Pet. C.I — cut* it expertly to your order —then price it for leveland ., 10 .043 is 11 .833 LIGHT!. Detroit .... 19 9 .009 stock-your-freezer values! New York . 14 11 .007 For your coffee, eer«*l and Uiiltimore .. 17 14 .440 Philadelphia 11 17 .370 fruiU! Washington . 10 .3411 Bosltn ...'.. » n .280 PRIME 15 Court Issues RBS of BEEF CUTS 55c QUALITY At All Lading food Markeb Restraint Order EVISCERATED PAN READY Against Benninger FRYING CHICKENS lb. 49c KINGAN'S MOUNTAINSIDE — Judge MEDIUM! lb Of CM IHUWLW Priew! Frank L. Cleary of the Superior Light enough to pour, heavy SLICED BACON RELIABLE lb. pkg. 79c lourt of "New Jersey, issued a re- enough to whip) straint order against Albert J. Benninger from applying for LEAN FAMOUS MAKE steel milding permit to erect a profes- HICKORY SMOKED ional building on U. S. Route 22 COTTAGE HAMS lb. 79c m lots 12-16 in block 3-C; and CHAISE LOUNGES igainst the Borough of Mountaln- iide and its building inspector, Herman E. Honecker, from issu- GROCERIES AT STOCK-YOUR-PANTRY PRICES With PLOMP MATTRESSES ing such a permit. The restraint will hold until surii time as the BOX EDGE - BUTTON TUFTED appeal against the recent zoning ariance granted to Mr. Bennin- EVAPORATED MILK OUROWNCQ-OP Large I4mi. Cant 10 for $1.00 eer- by the Borough of Mountain- HEAVY! Verified 29.50 Value side, is heard in court. Approxr, Whips like a dreamt imately 40 residents of the borougK- ftalelclyl ' • . , LUX or CAMAY TOILET SOAP 10 bar, $1.00 SPECIALLY ^ . have appealed the variance thru attorney Ralph Jacobson .of New ark. CLING PEACHES COOP GREEN LABEL 29-oi. Can' ' In commenting on the restraint, Richard V. Stein, attorney for Mr. COOP GREEN LABEL Bigger 30-01. Can Benninger, announced that the RED TOMATOES 7 for $1.00 • Wkiti ItkW-ti EMMI freeholder had no objection what- soever and agrees that he will not • Vli]rl-MaM Ltitktnttt request such a permit pending a KOSHER DILL PICKLES 19S4 PACK CM. Jar 35C . Cam ull hearing. He stated Mr. Ben liti Ciutomtr • 1 MJiittfcki PHHIM* ninger "recognises the right of the BRILLQ 26-oz.Pkg. 3lC Nont Said U> plaintiffs in protection of their SOUR! 17c ELECTRASOL . Oxter* TAKE OIE H«ME II TMR CAR) •§ own property interest, to seek, a 1 CO-OP NBC review by the court on the merits Refreshing with vegetables of his application to the borough and fruits! PATIO 'or permission to construct a pro- RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 25c RITZ CRACKERS lb. Pkg. 3lC SHOP fessional building on his prop- erty." When you see the ELSIE Mr. Stein said further, "Mr. DAISY on the carton, you GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE AT CRISP SAVINGS Ow •« *« UtaM OUTOOO* turn- . Benninger sought the opinion of know it's M tmmKm* Do»l.r. ia. MM IMM | the residents of the borough be- fore undertaking plans for the ROUTE 21 w~*u^~»»* NORTH FUINFIELO | structure, and circularized them BOSTON LETTUCE D*.™*, 2^*25« •»M tiMy I «. M. TW It P. M. — for that purpose and it appears from responses thereto that they Ehw'l Patio Stop - Ebtr't Patio Shop • Ebtr't Patio Shop • F.her", Patio were overwhelmingly in favor of A5PARAGU5 TENDER JERSEY • Large Bunch 39C this improvement; however, we know that doesn't control the legal aspects sought to be reviewed. CABBAGE NEWCREEN .b 5c an American Therefore, in view -of the suit in- CREAM GlVGlV e stituted by these plaintiffs and un- til such time as the matter can be IWlViniVC) • FIRM RIPE , Backet of A X/l that Continental egally' determined, Mr. Benninger is- perfectly willing - that it shall remain in status qub and has au- thorized me to consent to a te- itraint." FROZEN FOODS — TO STOCK YOUR FREEZER Borough Attorney Charles A. CHOPPED feronie, in commenting for the bor- iugh and for tho building inspect- MORTON'S POT PIES announced as follows: "It is SPINACH SEABROOK l»«2f.29c the desire of the borough to con- (N«* Bottom Crust to get Soggy) BEEF sent to the • restraint until such FRENCHFRIED BVi-ot. pies time as this entire matter is' litl- TURKEY jated and determined so that all for iews may be had to the end that POTATOES SEABROOK o:ot 2 fo, 29c CHICKEN C ustice may be done. As borough At your food «fore, or at your door. CAKE SALE These Days Drink the Coffee That Tastes Better — Goes Further SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22 Costs Less BENEFIT OF CO-OP S COFFEE ST. CHRISTOPHER SCHOOL Reg. Blend PARENTS GUILD lb. can $1.23 Genuine Super-Quality Cone-Cleaned ^ genuine imported SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! D HUDSON COAL *NISH BLUE E Now at OPEN FRIDAY Caviar from the Caspian Sea...Champagne from France... REDUCED SUMMER PRICES »ri"d now from Denmark comes the different Blue Cheese UNTIL 9.00 P.M. THE that will make your every meal an exciting adventure in taste. Meat and Produce Prices As a dessert...as a salad dressing...as a canape'or sandwich...Only genuine Imported DANISH BLUE captures guaranteed through May 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, Nr.W JERSEY alHhe delicate tang, aM the full-bodied zest, all the 22nd. Others through May joyous flavour that typifies Blue Cheese at its finest. IUMBER • MULWORK • MASONS'MATERIALS 26th. Try a piece of DANISH BLUE CHEESE soon. For a few extra COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS CO-OP pennies you'll discover a whole new world of eating enjoyment. QUANTITIES MAY BE BUILDING HEADQUARTERS LIMITED FOOD STORE 0ENMARK CHEESE ASSOCIATION . ^ Phone WE. 2-1492 LOOK AT THIS LIST OF TYPICAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE AT SAFEWAY - cmme 260 NORTH AVENUE - WESTFIELD COLA (PLUS bot$. SUNSWEET quatt bot 0* SPRY 3 Ib. can Scotffissu* Sweot Poos Grap* Jam Libby's Corn AppU Sauce Tomaloat Preserves GREEN 17oz. STRAWKRRY 12 oi. 1000 SHEETS roll SCHIMMEL 12 oz. jar GARDENSIDE 1 Ib. can GIANT CREAM STYLE 2' It 31C OLD VIRGINIA j»r Grapo Jolly SflHCO Pinoapplo Juico Pinoapplo Juico Tomato Juico Grapefruit Juico Crackers 'Wwu C 6 C NABISCO PREMIUM 1 Ib, SCHIMMEL LAKEMEAD DOLE or LALANI DOLE or LALANI 2 29« LIBBY'S 46 bz. can 23 TOWN HOUSE * °*n 19 or SUNSHINE KRISPY pkg. ELMONTE U.S. CHOICE IEEF-TOP, lOnOM or SIRLOIN TIN fruit Cocktail ° *>«.,« 33* •*» Nabisco Riti Crackers !**• 29c Tlflfi TIDES IN, DIRT'S OUT-URCE SIZE pkg. 23f~ Beef Round * ™ •••w _ .. _ •.•...• ' ~lPr«t .. 'r All DetergentFO*wA>s?sRsAT'o»>i»k« I.9o Roast or Steak :o Top c Every cut of Safeway Meat it guaranteed tender, full-flavored, Kleenex Tissues ° - 2 <*•< 23< juicy, perfect-eating or your money cheerfully refunded. DttMoN Frying Chickens Grots Rib Roast'^^f»79c Rib Veal Chops • • TASTY 65= FULLY CLEANED-READY-TO-COOK Tomato Sauce " •«-<-5« ROUND B s H ULDER GRADE A-GOV'T INSPECTED DEL MONTE SUNDOWN Beef Roast u. s°So , c? b 59c Lamb Chops b 89c Ground Beef 35«= Leg of Lamb Ib. 434 10c Chopped Chuck , Seafood Valuos Cherub Milk s HYPRO H9ai DAZZLE Beef Short Ribs» ™« »> 43c Fish Sticks Veal Roast c b SHOULDER-SQUARE CUT Blench -19c 23< Veal Roast " « RUM« 55e Fresh Fillet HABOOOC- «» * Tomato Soup CAMPBELL 2' 19« Shoulder Veal Chops •» 55« Fresh Shrimp FANCY to 69< Ib. 37c Tomato Catsup or DEL MONTE 2 14bots: -THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PRODUCE' HCH IS SAFEWAY...CONVINCE YOURSELF Bartlett Pears ^ »—. 29< Safaway pric»« frash fruits and vagvtablai by waight. You gat just tha amount can you want, just tha siza you lika, and full valua for your monay avary tim«. Fruit Cocktail HOSTESS DELICHT 3O °Z- 29c Sliced Pineapple SWEET CORN- 2 27 Salocl Dressing MIRACLE WHIP 49c SWEET and JUICY- RICH IN VITAMIN A Ib. 1 g C Sweet-Corn «s^ 2''•29c ^y JA WM ^f ll L^B MM Bar E 7 z can Tunn Fish PRINCE PAUL"UCHT MEAT ° - 25c GREEN BEANS 2 25c Niblets Corn WHOLE KERNEL 2* " 29C Green Cabbage Winesap Apples Cucumbers Grapefruit b SEEDLESS COOL-CRISP Ib. Royal Satin Shortening 77c TASTY Ib. FANCY 2 35c 10< FLORIDA UPTON-TOMATO' env. New Onions Fancy Carrots Florida Oranges Fresh Lemons VEGETABLE or NOODLE , pk9. TEXAS TANGY, CELLO PACK VALENCIA BERMUDA 2 - 15c 5 39< REFRESHING Sweet Peas DEL MONTE or LIBBY 17 oz. can 17. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities :-v-«-. None Sold To Dealers Plenty of FREE PARKING P»ge Thirty-Fooi' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 Blue Devils Lose to Jefferson 5-1 In County Tournament Winners Avenge School Golfers Merry Memorial Tenis Club Team Hawks Open Season With 4-2 Win Beat Canucks Standings Hold Tournament May 31 Earlier Defeat Westfield High School's golf In Mixed Summer Tlie third E. R. Merry Jr. Me- Loses Matches Over Elizabeth AA; Home Sunday team scored a 7-5 victory over morial Turnament, usually sched- Score by Innlnss: North Plainfield at the Plainfield uled for Memorial Day at the A break in the weather Sunday, Elizabeth A. A. 000 000 020—3 By Blue & White Bowling League Westfield Tennis Club, will be held In League Play permitted the Westfield Hawks to Westfleld < 000 310 OOx—I West course last week. Errors: Sexton: C. Miller 8; Ferni- For the first time this season, Monday, May 31, this year, ac- finally get their Union County tola, 2; Dupree, 'I; Alter. Two base The Thomas Jefferson High cording to Harold E. Morgan, The Westfield Tennis Cluo Baseball League season underway •hits: Fernleola, HlKhsmlth. Doutila Ralph Bennett wasn't low man for Five Pins kept their record clean plays: Pilot, Fernleola and Feulian; School nine lost only one game Westfield. He got a 90, but his in the Mixed Summer Bowling chairman of the event. A record dropped two matches in the New and they did it auspiciously with P«elianaiid Hlrh»mlthi Bexton, Tur- this season when the Blue Devils entry list is expected for the an- Jersey Tennis League over the a 4-2 win over the Elizabeth A.A. ner'; C Miller, Frtdrkikaon and Statt- teammate, Bob Ericsson carded an League Monday night, but lost zel; Dupree and J. Miller; Evuns, C. beat them 7-2 and Saturday 82 for 18 holes. Each won his their first game of the four week nual get together for all classes of weekend, losing 5-0 to the league This Sunday the local nine meets Miller and Predricknon. BaBes on avenged this earlier mar on their membership except beginners. leading East Orange Tennis Club the Elizabethport Question Marks balls: Off irig'hsmitli, 3; on" Feehan. match, Bennett beating Ray Pow- old season, when they beat Comets 1; off Sexton 1; off Bvuns, 2. Struck record by winning 5-1 in the Coun- er, 2-1, and Ericsson besting Jake 2-1. Atoms, sweep winner over Last year 44 members took part at Westfield Saturday, and drop- at Tamaques Park at 2:30. out: By Ulg-hsmllh, 1; by Feehan, 2; ty Baseball Tournament at Plain- ping a 4-1 decision to second place by Sexton, 3; by Evans, 6. Winning Jacobson, 3-0. Scores; > Warhawks, held second place as in the mixed progressive doubled The Marls dropped a close one pitcher: Evans. Losin? pitcher' field. Ralph Bennett (90), Westfield, did Shamrocks, who won all three event with Miss Betty Coumbe and Berkeley Tennis Club at Orange to Linden, 6-5 last week and are Hlghsmlth. Umpires: Demure and Westfield's only tally came in defeated Ray Power (95), 2-1 j from Bombers. Two game winners George Esposito winning top hon- Sunday. 1-2 to date. In other games Sun- Powers. the first when Sonny Bonneau, Bruce Crichton (90), Westfield, were Rockets over Splitters and ors. Westfield meets the Montclair day, the Plainfield Dreiers de- who opened the frame with a walk, defeated Frank Desooza (96), 2-1; Jets over Avengers. The tournament was established Tennis Club at Montclair Saturday feated the Elizabeth Braves 6-2 crossed the plate on a series of Bob Ericsson (82), Westfield, de- Jim Argenziano paced the heavy two years ago to perpetuate the afternoon, and Sunday will play and the Blue Stars beat Cranford Starr Tops Boro errors which allowed Bob Medley feated Jake Jacobson (87), 3-0; scorers with a 227 and a 213. Fol- memory, spirit, enthusiasm and host to Elmora Country Club a 8-3. and Bob List to get on base after A lHendry (87), North Plainfield, lowing him. were W. Perry 2Q2 and good sportsmanship of the club's the local courts. The Hawks scored three runs in Leo Brown nied to second and defeated Barry Maxwell (89). Pro Bracuto 209. former president who died in De- Westfield's lone victory over the the fourth and one in the fifth, Curt Oertel struck out. w. I,. holding the AA scoreless until the Loop Averages Five Plus 11 1 cember 1951 after having served weekend came in the No. 2 doubles Jefferson picked up two runs in eighth when the visitors brought Atoms 8 4 as president for 31 years. Play encounter at Orange when Arch Starr of the Sunny Slope five, the second, one in the third and Shamrocks 8 4 will begin at two o'clock. and Dave Sargent of the local club across both runs. two in the fourth to take their WHS Trackmen Rockuts 7 5 Art Frederickson put down > topped the averages in the Moun- Splitters 6 6 defeated Bob McCarry and Jerry tainside Bowling League during 16th game. The first run scored Comets 6 6 Selfer of Berkeley 6-0, 5-7, 6-4. perfect squeeze bunt in the fourth on Leo Brown's error on which Avengers 5 7 during the fourth inning rally and the season just closed, with 181 Beat Linden Jets 5 7 In No. 1 singles at Orange, Bob for 78 games. Hill of Kosters was • Umoo..,an 2 e B. lilies llfi 154 188 Keahun, lh-ri ...,..«. 2 0 0 aew 2 0 0 in the discus, and Pete Pfaff and D. Haddld 131 118 R If E remaining matches in straight sets 1 fl low: 3 0 1 135 Community . 100 100 0— 2 9 4 0 •Iwtric Martini Curnevale, c 3 0 1 Jim Robinson took one-two in the A. Perovlch 171 148 145 In No. 2 singles, Jackson captured Knlghit, Tops Diner .... 84 173 F. Marvosa 171 145 1C6 Nationals . . 660 006 x—17 13 2 J. Miller, 3b 0 1 BIG TWIK. CJ Peterson, If ...... 3 0 0 javelin. The meet was Westfield's, Umpire: Kelly. the opening set from Don Hawley Dupree, c i 0 0 Corry. Fumco 92 172 Buchanan, lb 3 0 0 when Co-Capt. Alden Welch tied H H B of the viaitora 6-2, but dropped th •Gibson 0 0 Hlnman, Bllwlse .., S8 111 Grottvenor, BH 1 0 « Totals 708 161 •m Caaeys 020 100 0—381 0 0 Mundy. Watch Hill' 94 170 1 0 for first in the high jump. Despite WAJl HAWKS 3 0 120 ABC 000 002 0— 2 5 1 next two sets and the match 6-3 HIg"hs'th, p, lb Clark, Blue Star 54 169 the efforts of Linden's Gilbert and D. Perry 120 103 Umpire: Salarmone. o Bolder, Pa>mco 27 109 1 2 J. Perry 163 127 151 6-0. Bill Montwid of East Orange 2 139 II II K "7 Hiumllton, Tops Diner .. 73 1«8 THOMAS JEFFERSON Moon who together scored 32 I. Lut! 125 163 Nationals ... 100 001 2—4 S 3 defeated Gordon Booth 6-1, 6-0 in •Batted in 7th. Werle. \s. Martinique .. 95 167 ii J. l^aurent 154 137 14S R. Mullln, La. Martinique 7 5 Its" Smith Moton AB R points, the Blue Devils emerged A. Uldl , 148 1C0 151 Caseys 341 300 x—-11 8 3 No. 1 singles; and Beryl Hum- WESTPIEL.D Mleholeski, If 2 0 0 Umpire: Kelly. AB It II Bhvhut, Watch Hill »5 1G7 Chlrtchllllo, lb 4 0 0 the victors. Harris Mosher leads II HI: phreys of the league leading team 1 i J. HuMMgut, Trurktor .. Si) 36« WMtfMd't Marina CM*~ Totals ...... 726 750 C. Miller, fis 4 Bennett, as 3 2 1 the team in total scoring with 3!> North Sttirs . 04J 3O0 0—10 10 4 downed Fred Griffln of Westfield Gllllspie. !f . ..«. j... i 0 0 J. Ijiinnlns. Tops Diner . 98 10fi Queen, pt ...... 4 2 1 Oarden State 000 130 3— 7 6 1 Morrla Jr. If 0 0 0 John Deo, Blue Star .... 95 ICC 115 NEW STREET, WfSmg 4 0 1/3 points in three meets. Welch SPLITTERS 6-1, 9>-2 in No. 3 singles. Biu-ri'tt, Sunny Slope .... 90 160 Uominach, 3b 1 139 Umpire: Kelly. Teatn, cf ... 4 1 1 Dykacz, c 3 1 1 with 23 and Ed Robinson with 8. Anderson .... 146 144 * * 0 139 Wellev Evans and Roger Taylor, Stanzcl, 2b , 3 1 l«rtS - Wit - fcffhl Brown, rf 3 0 0 A. 1'a.pandrea ... 112 m TEAM STANDINGS Olear, c ...... ',. 3 1 0 Jfemeg, 2b 2 0 1 22% are having a private duel for N. Brynlldwn .. 113 in 11 the top doubles combination in the The useful and the beautiful are Optm D.II7 Rd* t> • E. BL-hwartz .... 194 139 135 Turner, 111) . 4 1 1 Pender, p ...... 1 0 0 second honors, and Jim Robinson Oaseys ...... ••..•• 2 0 league, scored a 6-1, 6-2 win over Frcdi'ickBon, Vb ' 4 0 never separated.—Periander MM. mmi m. Ill | 1L Brynildsen .. 178 177 169 3 0 Totals 29 5 5 is next with 17. North Stara 1 0 Esposito and Don Weir of West Caruso, rf .. c •urTlHhnM Totals ...... 743 Niitloimls ..., 1 1 Provo. rf ... 1 0 c Triple: Dominach. Krrors: Brown; Summaries: TrinnKles 0 0 field, and Henry Hesse and Arch 1 0 0 Benevolent feeling ennobles the Orosvenor (2); Chirciehllllo (S); ROCKETS KVUHH, p ...... 1 0 1 Bennett; Pender. struck out: By 120 yd. hlgrh hurdlea—1, Gilbert (L); Jim Kane 1U0 128 13 VMCA . . 0 0 Sargent of the local club, dropped Community 0 1 most trifling actions.—Thackeray l'ender, 6; by Wst. 7. Walked: By 2, Welch (W); 3, Campbell (M. Dave Dinkey ... 140 129 158 the No. 2 doubles match to Harold To'tnls ... 31 4 1 Pender, S; by List, S. Winning plUvh- Time: 0:18. P. Dll'key 120 111 116 ABO 0 1 er: Pender. Losing pitcher: List. Of- 100 yd. dash—1. Moon (L,); 2, Mosher B. McLean 149 144 154 Garden S(utt> 0 1 Mayer and Ken Patton of EO 6-2 licialfl: Jonea; Chlrchillo. — ADVERTISEMENT — Great Racing at Belmont Park Modern facilities 'i 4 OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL 1950DESOTO . . . Yoim tor $995 2 Door Coupe, green, radio, lieatcr ana de- froHtcrw, scat cuvers and direction .slgnalH. OTHER SPECIALS 1952 CHEVROLET. $1295 1953 CHEVROLET ...$1695 -Deluxe 2 Uuur, l»l<-e<'. rndio, 210, Deluxe 4 Door Soil an 2- heater, apotlleht, and direction touc ei'ey, Power aiidu, power All working together to ulgnalH. Htet-i'hiK, rmllo, li eater, and many other acft'N.snrlps. 1949 PONTIAC : $850 1950 OLDSMOBllE $995 2 Duor -Sedan, ^rt-vw, radio, ncnUT, direction sl«iiala und Deluxe r'lub Coupe. "8K" nulio •Hydra iimtii'. licjiiti'i-, direction KiKnul'n, iiy: *'- •' tl soul t'ovtrs. 1941 OLDSMOBILE $95 1940 PONTIAC .$95 *keep your car on the go" 4 IXmr, IJj'druiuat'li:, radio mid t Door Serlftn, bliitik, radio, heat- heater. er and defrualura NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Memorial Say is always Suburban 2:00 3/5, the fastest time since added is the prize. Grecian Queen, 209 AND 614 CENTRAL AVE. Handicap Day at Belmont Paris... Whii* Broom II's 2:00 Hat in 1313. eventual champion of her division, Thousands of motorists today-are getting'new roa'd performance: America's most famous handicap On Saturday, May 29, Belraont'5 won last year's Oaks. WESTFIELD WE. 2-0220 VIIS won last year by Tom Fool to great week-end Rtartn vith the Thoroughbred lacing at its best ' because platinum makes possible a new higher anti-Knock: one of the greatest finishes in the Coaching Club American Oaks. -that's Belmont Park...And the NEW LOT ... 614 Central Ave. long history of the race...The This exciting race is known as "the Memorial Day week-end is a great Sasoline-Aifanttc Premium. If you haven't tried this powerful Grccmree star ran Ute l * mUw to fillies' Btlmont Stakes." 550,000 time to see Exeat racing. aew gasoline yet, stop at your Atlantic Dealer's today* THE. WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1954 Recreationjfowling League Closes Season, Awards Prizes at Banquet Two Teams Tie I) Shpppard Loop Raising Westfield Wing T. Tt>my . . At Echo Lake HS Tennis Team Holy Trinity Junior Day At Local PO Five H V Ireland Pistol Mutch HllnU Average to 911 JfU Two teams tied at 292 in theScores Shutouts Westfield defeated Plainfield, Nine Loses Tennis Club Is Runner-up j aggregate low score foursome gall 1,152-1,148, in the Union County j tourney at the Echo Lake Country Police Pistol League last week. For Next Year Club over the weekend. They were Shutouts over Cranford and Holy Trinity High School's var- Junior Day will be held again PeteriSon's Liquor, One of two East Orange for 5-0 scores, gave Scores: Additional Trophies for outstanding eer iJoh « Jn Kraft-Art Muller Jr.-C. W, sity dropped a 4-1 baseball game Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Westfield teams entered in the the Westfield Hiprh School tennis to Bayley-Ellard School of Madi- the Westfleld Tennis Club, accord, UnioH-Middlesex Post Office Bowl- formances during the season just' ^"derson-Bany Meglaughlip and team its sixth and seventh wins in Madsen ... 281 Spottt ,.|,.=oH ,„,>,.„ „,.„ »_j i. , ' '. the team df Bemie Rhaesa-Fiank 2SS son Friday. .The loss was the sixth ing to J. H. Bentley Jr., chairman ing* League, finished in second closed, were presented last week eight matches last week. The Blue Dl'lkW ".'.'. in nine starts for the locals. at the annual banquet of the Rec- Ketcham-Chuck Wistai-Ben Buffl- Hoi ley ... of the Junior Development Pro- place Monday night, behind the Next Pag* and White didn't lose a set in the Trinity was held to two hits. One gram. All Junior members are champion Union Carriers. The lo- reation Bowling: League. Vic: ham. Totals Cranford meeting and dropped of those, a double by Pob Pcrella urged to bt< on hand because after cals defeated the champs in two prexy Les Warren presented the Cony Kammler and W. A. Rad- only one to East Orange. A third Saturday's session, classes will begames at the- closing* -session, hut Freeholder Benninger award, given cliffe tied in Sunday Class A shutout was scored M o n d a y Mormclo . , in in the third, helped Trinity to l*a wrelu-i? 2S3 only run. Hi; came in pn a pair of suspended in June and will not ended up six and u half game* be- annually to the winning team, to sweeps with 79-10—69. The Class against Roscllc. Vardulis . . resume until July 0. hind. the Freeholder himself, sponsor of B victor was John Kraft with 90- 6-4, C-3; Herb Wright and Dave iluwitt ... errors. the champions. A gift was pre22—G8. Totals The other safe blow for Trinity Last Saturday 106 juniors took Plaza Bar,, the other Westfield The team lost its first match in part in the clinic, an all time rec- team, finished in eighth place after sented to League President Randy Frank Bell and Nelson Jordan five last week when Pingry School came off the bat of Larry Parks in Rosa on behalf of the members. tied for top honors in Saturday's the fifth. He shot a clean single ord in the history of the club. Fol dropping two games Monday to of Elizabeth, which has a winning lowing group instruction by Perth" Ajnhoy. \'...'.'','. ". ' Freeholder Benninger presented Class A sweeps at 72. The former streak of 37 extending over two Carlisle Wins Two through tKc middle of the diamond. had 82-10 and the latter 80-8. All M II Oeorge Seew&gen, tennis profes- Crosby rolled a 234 fame and the second place trophy to Charles years, won 3-2. Athletic Awards Mlnofciro, rf, c 2 U sional, the juniors were taken in Worsham, captain of John Franks Kraft had. 85-22—83 to win in OCoO'Connorn . -l\t '.... S S D. Huonatmo a 209 for Peterson's. 1 Class B. WHS 5—Cranford 0 Manl ) hand by 11 active and associate ShortOpened with a 202- for-Plata. By MICHAEL N2ZI five and the third place trophy to Singles—Bill Fullard, Westfleld, Jim Carlisle of Westfield, a stu- 1'erellu. sa women members of the club and acting Captain Dace Stiles of Bon- Westtidgt'. i\ rf . . : defeated Joe Conger, 6-1, 6-2den; t at Pennsylvania Military Pre- MdncUuo, rf, If ,. given individual Instruction in the OUR POLICE! n«)tti Decorators. Howie Bonnett, Westfield, de- paratory School at Chester, Pa., Sanford. If fundamentals of the game. Mi. TJiiton CurrUrs Cl if, of l'etyl'soti'd ...... «0 SI They walk their beats alert mi The league's trophy for high Skytops Pace feated Pete Stevens, G-4, 8-0receive; d two awards at the annual HobertBon. :{L» .... Seewagen devoted . part of the «-'«. game went to Xavier Josephs for Mac Frost, Westfield, defeated all sports banquet held last week. Wlielnn. lb morning to coaching the women of 44 strong,,' equipped to meet wKit his 279. Al Stranich and Charles Charles Kay, 6-1, 6-1. He received letters as a member Purlin, lb the Junior Development Program cornea along. To Unfle with th« Boro League of the football team, of which he WPMIOII, D Committee ao that their Instruc- Union Clerks' .. Space had games of 208. Larry Doubles—Don Drake and Bob 1'laxa tftur Payne's 714 won the high series Cassidy, Westfield, defeated Dave was co-captain and as senior man- Totals tion in stroke production, service, T. Musto R. Blytli 159 J. Sery .. 159 OPEN BOWLING 9 Hole Group Plays at Echo Daily including Sunday The 9 hole women's group at Echo Lake held a medal play event Tuesday with Mrs. J. E. Waters, MOST ECONOMY 53-16—37 and Mrs. Frank Park) at ECHO LANES MOST POWER MOST COMFORT 71-34—37 at the top. 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Just phone and our modern Servi-Car will be at pour door promptly. Westfield Motor Sales Co., Union Connty Baick Co. Rf. 22 MOUNTAINSIDE TEL. WE. 2-7100 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 430 North Av». GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY Wtsffltld 2-5500 F«t> Thirty-Slat THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 Junior Pinners Bicycle Race At Pin Champion Teams ADDITIONAL SPORTS Somerville Again In County Tournament In Summer Loop The 11th annual Kugler-Ander- The Benninger team, champions SHOP IN COMFORT AMERICAN Red Sox 000 301— son Memorial 50 mile bicycle of the Recreation Bowling League, Yankees 01C 000—: is entered in the Union County Winners Avenge Week's Results In Winning- pitcher: Kyak. Login The Junior Summer Bowling "Tour of Somerville" will be con- pitcher: Lambert. League opened its season Friday ducted on Monday, May 31. Direc- Tournament of League Champions AT BARON'S tor Fred "Pop" Kugler has an- which will be held at the Recrea- (Continued from page 35) Boys League Tigers PI 3 200—* with the Kenny team pacing with stop's error, Oertel'a single drove Stria l»r* — ()(tif oil a sweep of Mercer. Two game win- nounced that all proper permits tion Lanes here Saturday and home the first run for the locals. I>ouMe,i: Walker, Hofl.aiar rrs have been obtained for this 50 Sunday. gtrsi. Winning: pitcher: L'arlisl ners were Brown over Aylwaid Dale Grosvenor's double in Hie sev- Results of recent play in the Lowing pftriier: Bauer. and Perry over Gray. The high mile closed course bicycle road Use The Tremendous enth drove home George Buchanan Westfleld Boys' Baseball League race. Rrowns P20 200— bowlers were Don Perry 197, Ron- THE MAJORS who singled and moved to second found among the winners, the Indians 0Ot> 3 1- — nie Aylward 193 and Fran Cag- on a balk. Phils, Cards, Red Sox, Braves, Holi-e run: Wnlimisrlin (Indiaiii; nassola 190. LEADER WANT-ADS PAY1 ON PACE 32 Cubs, Tigers and Browns. , Winning pitther: Krt-Jrickson. IxJt MUNICIPAL PARKING AREA Bound Brook 2—WHS 1 iliB IJitt-lier: Wt'SlriHl. Kenny w. Bound Book scored the win- Box scores follow: lli-own ning run in the bottom of the sev- NATIONAL I.EAGVE In the Pony League, the Chief: Perry . s 1 It stands to reason Giants 000 20—2 took the measure of the Bears wit In Rear Of Store •— enth inning to beat the Blue Devib Phils 031 0 —6 Orjiy . 1 2-1 after the bases were loaded on G.xme railed at 4H inninps. six runs to three. A homer by Mi o Doubles: Gra« (QianU): Gill a single and two consecutive walks (Phils). 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