THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UADINC AND MOST WIDELY CltCUUTED WEEKLY NEWSFATEM IN UNION COUNTY [NINTH YEAR—NO. 40 Entered as Second Class Matter Post Office. WettBeld, N. J. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 Every Thursday. iiincil Acts To $3,Jfl Seen Cost Suggest M A. M. Of DDT Spray Free Parking Holy Trinity, Junior High Spring St. For 1 c*t field In Business Area Graduations Feature Week Mrs. Chapman Make* Would Extend sjeet Reaches End of Finl Study of Methodt MC; BFgunJThree Yean Ago Orchard Instead Water Contenmthm UM«J in Chatham Of lerrU Place HTCS till ps toward th« conclusion of the first phase in the Spring Urged by Compmy UNwrite lipiovement project were taken Monday night by the Town It would cost Westfield approx- A free hour of parking from S Graduate 51 When it introduced an ordinance providing for the purcnase of imately 13,960 to spray Westfield la ardar to laaiam wa to 9 a. m. w*s recommended last Mitttaf v piece of property needed. Hearing on the measure wai set with a DDT solution ifor 15 sum- night at a meeting of representa- ext meeting of the council June 27. mer weeks, according to figures of tives of civic groups, the Board of Father Dunn to 4».(ai. th. Mb CcrkM Irt an to improve the section, the New Jersey Experiment Sta- Realtors and the Business Associa- AddreM Oaaa Uatai Water C*. ha* ^uprises the "junction of tion in New Brunswick, after the tion with Mayor Charles P. Bailey, •4 thai lit* u— ml kmt far •JHS treet and South avenue, original expenditure of approxi- Police Commissioner S, L. Mape«, W imUltMi First street, was first Assails Nunbcr mately I1P.6Q in equipment. This Police Chief John R. Schreibcr and Fifty-one students will b« grad- Twelv* ituAfitl three year ago, during was revealed in a study made by Town Engineer John T. Hopkins, uated from the eighth grade of Junior High w**r i of former Mayor Robert Mrs. William W. Chapman, who Holy Trinity Grammar School in OfBoroBars It was suggested that since the Book of G*M at [Gradually, the town ha» has been leading petitioners in an exercises tomorrow evening at S HT High School ciies Tuctdajr iwalat. effort to have the Town Council V1MUIKJA AIKKBH** town is apparently unable to make p. m. lit. Id'v. Msgr. Henry J. rioui properties an the headway with plans for extending 227 wer. graaaaM of refurbishing; this Claims Average h adopt the plan here. The cost of WaUerson will award diplomas Graduation Today grade, M of tft«a la spraying was originally thought Ferris place from Prospect to Elm and honors and Kev. William J. No date has been get for street, that consideration be Riven group. Bally Ell*a QaHhift i of the project, but it is 1 Per 100 Voter* to be much higher. Pianist to Resume Dunn, assistant paitor at Holy named «r*t IMMMT fta«Nt, that if funds permit, According to Mrs. Chapman, instead, to extending Orchard Trinity Church, will present th* 58 to Receive street from Elm to Prospec~ t as an addresdd s to thh e graduates. Book of GoM m*mb*ri aia j will be done prior to the MOUNTAINSIDE-A revision residents in Chatham, which has Diplomat Here tnony J. Bavoaa, Mm* I* kf th new high school on of the local ordinance controlling used the ppray for three yea re, are alternative. The program will include: Pro- the retail distribution and con- The meet;ng was the leoond to cessional; "Ave Maria," stud«nt u'ey Jr., Bally G^hart, s.venuc. The area will be enthusiastic about the results. Fifty-eight student! will t» grad- Hara.ty, Joy g, Hot, WIMaW sumption of liquor in the Borough With its 21 miles of streets, spray- be held by the group for a discus- body; award of diploma! and hon- approach to the school. of Mountainside, drew opposition Artist to sion of traffic and parking proh- ors, Monsignor Watterson; "Vent uated from Holy Trinity High Howard, Mary M. Lawa* "' ing cost 11,000 from June until School tonight. Rt. Rev. Mtgr, aid C. Urg* Jr., MarilyaI I plea of taxicab operators from two borough residents Tues- frost last year. Tour U. $., Europe kins. The change Creator," student body; address by proposed taxicab ordi- day evening. starting hour for Father Dunn; consecration to the Henry J. Watteraon will award ford, Ruth R*ad, t. AM Based on figures from the Ex. diplomas and confer honors on and 8u*an C. Waa|*f. uld work a hardship on periment Station, the spraying to 9 in the morning, 101 Sacred Heart, student body; ben- tttionx, the council tabled The revision, second hearing of The sponsors of Virginia Acker-1 w g puj members of the dan, and also give Mary Lancaster aa*V* _ which will be held by the Borough machine can cover three miles of man, concert pianist and Uacher, \ J ;,.,.„„„ f " ediction of the Most Blessed Sac- ire for further consideis- nnesams group and was concurred in rament; 'Tunis Angellcun," stu- the addrexi to the graduatec. List were awartUd AattHaa* |*> Council July 12, adds a club license street per hour, and could cover have announced her return to the Musical selection! which will gion priMi ami tk« C«Ua M. MaV had been paased on first the 72 miles of Wentfteld in about by representatives ef the other dent body; act of consecration to f fay 23. Operators ob- at a f 100 fee. concert platform next season aft- the Sacred Heart, graduates; "Tan- have a part in the commencement enion Memorial avalrd* wam a ghM 24 hours. The ptatim estimated groups. i inclusion of all areas Dr. Minor C. K. Jones, Demo- er an absence of five years. turn Ergo," student body and program will be "Praia* to the to Thridora V«tia* MMlnal W %» cratic candidate for council in the that materials and manpower COM Her opening concert will be giv- Tnose who pay the fines for over- Holiest," "Veni Creator," "O Bane- ron D. ituart, principal, town limits ujider the 111 per hour, making- a total cost time parking, the shopping public, "Praise Ye the Father," student eliMl, ft«Mk> ate of 36 cents per per- coming November elections, object- en Oct. 2(S in the Roosevelt Junior body. tissima," "Tantum Ergo," "Cor ed award! afd Dr. 1.J, MMaM t Aa*m>V of |264 for each application. Mrs. High School to benefit the Chil- in the main do not feel that the j the during the'day and ed to the recent publicity result- two dollar ^figure is excessive, an Jesu ffacratiiiimum" and "Good tin, pre.lWaf ta*•aaatifflM [per person at night, cit- ing from the clamping down on Chapman's study revealed that the dren's Country Home after Miss Graduates include: Night Sweet Jems," to be aung cation, pHMatai interval between spraying applica- Ackerman expressed a wish that Informal pool revealed, Only the Doris Margaret Ahl, Marie ised costs. In addition, club sale* in Westfield on Sunday Board of Realtors and the Buninens by the student body. Following at tkt and the proposed move from West- tions depends on weather condi- proceeds of her first recital be Frances Arniino, Frank Jamei Aa. the benediction of the Most Bl*»- gulation* provide an in- tions and other factors. AsHociatinii, were definitely In fav- cites war* given the license fee and higher field to Mountainside of the Elks. given to the home. chenbrenner, Martin Daniel Berg- ed Sacrament, graduate* will sing son on "Men Striving f*r • The B per cent DDT and fuel or of a reduction in the levy to one an, Franklyn Edward Boate, John isuvance. With the number of liquor licenses Following this concert, the pian- dollar. "Adoremus Te" and perform the World" and Bally Gmtart «a "U»» in the' borough at the present time, oil "dry spray" is spread by a Tifa ist has been booked for a series Thomas Bond, Catherine Joanna act of ccnaecration. Tall." Chart** CogMMll M*i •»•' finance permiting dry fogging machine mo'unted on a which will take her to Canada, A suggestion that meters be In- Bunn, Patricia Ann Burke, Mary- Graduates include: [plants in the business the averse?, JoneB claimed, is one aid Urn* Jr., M th* A bar to every 100 voters. Nine li- jeep, Mrs. Chapman declared. Only South America and various parts operative on Monday evenings met ellen ByTqe, Kobert Joseph Car- Classical: Robert Henry Galla- and Marilyn Muwford i certain non-combustible censes are issued at present, The one operator Is required. The light of the United States during the with minor enthusiasm, but the son, Bernadette Ann CocchU, Hel- nun, Kileen Anne Hastings, Mary [are used, was passed on spray kills mosquitos and some spe- en Teresa Cojania, Brian Joseph welcome. Richard CognMM pf» APBCC allowll s ne to wl 100 winter. Later in the season she morning change was considered to Margaret Kelly, Mary Eliiabelh wnted the claw gift U tht atHHaV ig with Councilmal n Con-i* ( ° >' ° «*- cie* of flies, but ig not injurious will concertize in Europe for sev- be qf more benefit. Collins, Mary Louise Connell, Lavelle, Robert John Looineir, twig, fire commissioner, James Paul Cookc, Eileen Helen Rev. Fred E. Mil**, mlnM* 4 to birds and other wildlife. Mrs. eral months and upon her return Moat of those present favored Anne Elisabeth McCue, Marie the First Methodist Charch, gMW i negative. Mr, Lewis Rev. Milton P. Achey voiced his Chapman, wife of an entomologist, will fulfill a New York engage- Crilly, Mary Lou Crilly, personal objections Tuesday to the the installation of parking meters Pauline Quinn, Patricia Mario th* benediction. lender that despite the checked with Richard Paugh, for- ment. in the new parking area at • the Angelina Pictrina Del Monaco, Rahlff, Jean Marie Iteilly, Coralie fcstible feature of the or- addition of any liquor licenses, merly of the National Audubon So- Orchestra wlectiona inchuMtlM stating that as the drinking takes! Miss Ackerman, who in private rnilroad station, the effective time Julian Thomas Dieter, Vincent Christine Kuitako, Joan , Haley pioctxnional, "Annlmsary Hank* thought it would ere- ciety and now associated with' the life is Mrs, Alfred Viglianti, has ending before the arrival of trains Aloysius Dooley, Alice Virginia Thompson. by Herfurtti; "March of tha TtfiP place in Mountainside, so does the Museum of National History, who nu*d on Fag* •) aftermath of the drinking. lived in Weslfield fill her life. She in the evening. It was suggested Farley, Patricia Ann Fletcher, Mi- General: Francesco Joseph Bar- by Herbert and th* said that such a light solution of is the mother of a two-year-old that a .'! to 4 hour limit be in chael John Glynn, Robert James ca, Arthur William Bautach Jr., 'Semper Fidelia March" by Mayor Thorn informed the ob- 'the DDT would be "safe for birds, son. effect there during the day, rather Griffin, Peter Stewart Hare, John Norman Francis Beyer, William GiadMtm incluiMi firat jectors that a club license is allow- am) would have to be increased than the one hour limit. The same, Charles Harrington, Eileen Ger- Walter Bo*m, Mildred EIltaMh Discuss ed according to law, and if the Miss Ackerman's coach is the or many times before it would harm world-famed pianist, Edward Steu. suggestion was made for other off ard HigKinagK, , Barbara Ann Illrais, B*n, Claire There** BrWe, John DavM Urn, local law does not include it, a them. The "fog" is claimed to •I'mann, with whom she has bacn atrett parking areas. Donald William Jackaon. Nuncio Bruaetmi, JoM*h rfari»*t katlr club' could appeal, The local law leave no spots on curtains or fur- •'* Elaine Teresa XcCaffery, Ann Recreation c(o»ely associated for many years. Mr. Hopkins reported that a (Continue on Paf• I) tli Ban«r, atQjr calls for a license fee of S650 for nishings and has also been used in count flf peak traffic ' at various Maria Gerard McGowan, James R«gtr Bnn, Ut Pitta, consumption license, |400 for re- homes and stores, she said. intersectionH, showed that. North Brady MeKaig, Dtajmond Henry 1 Bohrtr, Jull* AM* H lajor Projects tail distribution, and S100 for club The cost of the Tifa fogging avenue and Broad street had the O'Connell Jr., Jamea Gerard O'Con- bar* Jant <»*r**> machine is $1650, according to Mrs. •No Water. Boro license, covering consumption by To Consider heaviest with 1B7U cars in an hour; nor, Gail Elizabeth Pace, Clare Ce- Boyle, Anne CanMfoa •a Thein»elve§ club members only. Chapman, and Chatham has al- Lenox and Central next with Kill; cilia PfafT, Julia Marie Pillo, Mary Jehn Allen Carter, Iran Annual consumption licenses re- lowed $1300 for the purchase of a North and Elm 132!); Broad and AnnPlayford, Patricia Ann Pom- Residents Claim Clark, Edward Lyman Cdfty Jr. ,, on programs should be | newej Tuesday evening were for j new jeep in this year's budget, Apartment Plan Central Kill!; Uiotul and Mountain peo, Gayle Kutli Quebec. Chart** Low«tl Co«tw«U, tliarti ' -pcally and in line with j chrone Bro'thers, Chi-Am Chateau, I That town's equipment was de- 1287; Broad and Elm 1214 and Barbara Ann Ryan, Annetta Ma- James Cogiwcll, Patricia Ana Cat* ^ : of public money avail- rion Santo Salvo, Frani Peter Mo'untainside Inn, The Towers, strayed by fire, making purchase Centennial Lodge Summit and South 1033, No Fire Permit* Una, J*aa MM Crick*nb*rgwf MaV M of the Westfield Half-Way House, Blue Stur Inn, of new machinery this year neces- Mayor Bailey naid that all re- Scheuermann, Helen Eliuabeth During Dry, Spell ard Doernr, Carol PauliM Dnm> publican Club agreed at Echo Lodge, Jack and Joans and sary. Project Sponsors ports and suggestions would be Shcehan, Walter John Sherman, met, A.trid K. Frollch, ! last night in the Town The Union County Extermina- Arthur Joseph Sikora, Genevieve LaMartinique. A distribution (re- given to the council for study, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayor Gentles, Barbara Brian Giafriaa, I motion passed by niem- tail) license was granted to Bli- tion Committee has offered advice Construction of n GO-unit gar- Anne Stolarz, James Joseph Ter- James G. Glimm, Janice GriaM. \ endorsed the pant work and assistance if the Town Coun- rell, Donald Gregory Townsond, Charles N. Thorn Jr., at Tuesday wise and Mountainside Drug'. den apartment project eostiiiK evening's meeting of the Borough Barbara Ann* Habkjf. Danrtkf eation commission and cil votes on the plan, Mrs. Chap- j $500,000 on property between Liv- Patricia Mary Willoughby, Mary Elitabeth Haratty, Joy flaaHMI major projects be self. man said. Petitions have already | jngston street and Windsor avenue College Men Ann Young. Council, asked borough residents to refrain ifrom watering their lawns Hoff, Ham Albert Holawartt* been sent to the local governing will be considered by the Board of Stuart A. .Horn, Gregory B body by one group of 13!! persons, luring the present dry spell. He ftion in Westfield" was To Present Cup Adjustment next Thursday eve- Name Officers made the request at the urgance llovendon, William Preston of the guest speakers. two local church women's groups ning. The request to build the ard, .Walter Leroy Jeben!, PaHIl :' and the Westfield Newcoineis Club. Complete Plans j of 'the Plainflcld-Union Water Co. ry D. Shay, member of units has been made by the Cen- who stated the water supply was Kay Kingsley, Lulse Erna KtlngaV '. recreation commission, At HS Assembly This fog spiny has been used tennial Lodge of the Elks, owners Rev. Merle Irwin hofer, Mary Margaret Laneaatar, in several other areas of the coun- very low, though not dangerous. Donald Glcndening Larga if, foho history of the town's of the. property, who hope the proj- New President For July Fourth Fire Chief William Van Nest has recreational program. Final Program ut try and was found to lower the ect will house, among others, Ne- David Starrett Lermond, Charlatta number of dysentery in one large announced that no fire permits June Lindsay, Nancy Ruth LovMtt, fcst J. Tauch, chairman of HTocs who will have been displaced Rev. Merle S. Irwin, associate would be issued for the balance of ptional section of the Town School Tomorrow U. S. city last season. The U. S. when, the Spring street clearance Mrs. Becker to Pauline Luttringhaus, Caryl Elia*- Department of Public Health, ac- pastor of the First Presbyterian the dry spell, und residents should up, spoke on lack of pub- project is complete. Church, WUH elected president of refrain from burning off waste f courts and various park The Cornell Cup awarded by the cording to Mrs. Chapman, is con- 11 is understood that three, four Speak ut Service (Continued on Fag* S) Union County Alumni Association the College Men's Club nt the an- material at this time due to the hs and emphasized the ex- ducting experiments in five areas and four and one-half room apart- nual dinner held Tuesday night i done by the YMCA, YW of Cornell University to the out- of the country this year. ments, renting at $18 per room, The iinnual Independence Day j fire hazard. Scout Day Cainp standing boy in the senior class of in Echo Lake Country Club. Sunrise Service under the auspices Councilman F a b i a n Vincent he Scouts. would be provided. Plans call for Dr. Bradford N. Cravcr was Westfield Senior High School will 12 two-story brick veneer build- of the Sons of the American Revo- brought out complaints of vuriou To Open at Park jtments of Jack Camillo, be presented at the final assembly elected vice president; Robert L. lution, Daughters of the American residents of upper Central .avenue Allan W. Vliet, vice jinRs oT five units each. No major Foose, principal of the Senior High on low water pressure at this time, of the year tomorrow morning at Playfield Events zoning variance is involved, as the Revolution and the Westfield Inde- Monday morning; at 9:30 marks and program chairman, 10 o'clock. School, secretary and Herbert It. pendence Day Committee will again Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Larson, Mr, the opening of Girl Scout Day lid H. Bagger, Republican portion of the land which would be Welch Jr., treasurer. Directors, and Mrs. F. Kuell, and Mr. und Juniors and sophomores will used is in a "B" or two-family be held in Mindowaskin Park at Cump this year. More than 109 nmittecmen as delegates Are Planned who will serve as committee chair- 8:30 a. ni. on Monday, July 4. Mrs. J. Cook all of Central uve- Kills arc registered. In cat* of move into the positions in the aud- zone. nue informed the council that at nittec planning renrgan- itorium customarily occupied by men, were named as follows: pub- 'The committee on arrangements rain, camp will be held at McKin* ! the Union County Young The project would be financed licity, Dr. George A. Bray; mem- the preceding classes for »vhat is Grounds Will through the FIIA, whose architect has announced that the speaker for I lengthy periods during: the clay Icy School, The girls are asked to i constitution were rat- known as the truditional Moving planned the buildings and land- bership, Norman Ley; scholarship, the occasion will be Mrs. William they had absolutely no. water at listen to the 8 o'clock radio weath- tters expressing agrcc- Up Day program. Open Tuesday scaping. A corporation of prop- Thomas _ Bennett; entertainment, j A. Becker, past president general! Council members aeknowl- er report and if the forecast la the club's stand against At the conclusion of the pro- erty owners is expected to be ulti- Robert S. Messcrsmith and high of the National Society of Daugh- edged the prevalent low water con- rain, go to McKinley School. I medicine were read from gram, Rudolph Stanzcl, president Dates for various special fea- mately responsible for financing school activities, Wesley It. ISnuiiis- ters of the American Revolution. ditinn in that area, and Council- There is no camp uniform; camp* Driscoll, Congressman of the graduating class, will pre- tures of the playground season the development. dorf. Mrs. Becker, a resident of West. man Norman Woollcy advised that civs arc nsked to wear any atutdy I Senators Smith and Hcn- John Webster was awarded a he would contact Mrs. Bernard sent the gold key to the new presi- were unnounccd tuday by the rec- Data regarding the earning field', held ofliee from I»:i5 to 1!)I18. wushab'c play clothing. Each dent of the class of l!)50, Jack reation commission. They arc: scholarship for next year. He will In her rapacity as president j;cii-j Buck, registrar, to ask Health Of- eaniper Is asked to brill); an Un- power, occupation!!, and other in- study electrical engineering at Cor- [plans were made for a Corbott, and Gretchen Loesch, cdi- Thursday, Juno 211, doll parade formation on persons desiring oc- oral of this society she became in-jfieer William Willsey t<> check the breakable cup, preferably nut ths and oiitinp Friday, 1 . book, will present a and hobby show; Thursday, June nell University, ternationally known and won the "no water" claim. Mr. Larson collapsible kind, 101 of tnc vcur 30, watermelon hunt and miniature cupancy has been tabulated and Frank A. Kpps, retiring presi- [nt 5 p. m. at Kcho Lake copy of the annual to the dedicatee, will lie submitted to the lodge by well merited esteem nf the public'stated he had a letter from the The pirlsi will cook their lunchM •embers are nsked to brinji I Graham Bcckcl. garden and flower show; Thursday, the WcsUielcl Community Isolations dent, reported that in the 27 years for the many practical and IJCUC- utility company in HIIIH promising ut camp each day except the lait club will supply bevcr- July 7,, trip to Polo Grounds; Fri- Committee, which has been study- the club was organized, il||icial ways in which she evidenced to liusli the lines every year but one. That day, Thursday, June 30, Other awards to be made at the h d tt has conlributcd $!'(),ihl in scholar- |enibcrs may bring guests. assembly include; language prizes, dayy, July 8, ppet show, and stunit, | ing conditions among minority her patriotism by spimsoring for- this has not been done, and no eo- ia Visitors' Day, when the camp* Us arc nlt-o being sent to program; ThThursdayd , JJull y 1144 , tracktk , shiiis. Five residents, miw in col- wiird-lnokiti|{ movements for the i operation received in any other (Tu bring a picnic iunch and their magazine awards, United Nations gr ils in Westfield. leges, have, received them. I Council, Town CiOP Com- essay prizes, girls' und boys' ath- ncet at the Roosevelt School Meld; ! " welfare of the country. Among j way. • It was understood that if families are invited to join them. Friday, July 15, trip to New York; Dr. J, O. Pcrrine, vice president these causes was a progr.mi of; nothing could be done locally the Dessert will Lc served by tha nd Plainficld Young Re- letic awards, National Athletic of the American Telejihone & Tel- Club. Scholarship Society certificates, Thursday, July 21, fishing contest VFW Art Exhibit youth education J'or the prevention , matter would be referred to the camp. at Tamuques Park with a garden egraph Co., gave a talk on elec- of juvenile delinquency. Largely I State Board of Health as a sanl- The Town Council has provided |ulur meetings will be held writing awards, and special awards At Y Tomorrow tronics, under the general head of us a result of her effort?, cuch of i tary matter. The matter could be I and August. Guests at from the Elizabeth Journal and produce contest and scavenger hunt hroe additional fireplace areas at for those children not entering the 'New Horizons in Communica- five thousand chapters of the so- alleviated by connecting the lines Tamaques Park so that 30 moro session included Mrs. Scicnrk News. An exhibit of contemporary art tions." ciety adopted one uniler-privilegeiM to thusc at old New Providence owles and Paul Davis, One of the features of the pro- od and roel event; Thursday, July girls me registered this year than ill be the presentation of! 28, costume show and amateur will be staged tomorrow from 2:110 child. Mrs. Becker was one of j road, or putting in a booster on ast. There arc seven Brownlo of thi! Town Republican gram w 1 the prizes in the B'na i Brit. h- es- ! houri-- ; Thursdayml 1.... , AugA . 4A , pie cat- until 10 p. m. at the YMCA un- End of Dry the earliest and most ardent advo-jthe present Central avenue line, it Scout units, three intermediate ing contest and display of crafts; der the auspices of the Clark-Hy- eates of a strong' national defense {was declared, units and an F,lf unit takes care say contest on tolerance which was slip Post, Veterans of Foreign 'conducted for the first time this and Wednesday, Aug. 10, birthday S/n'11 Seen program as the best nafegunrd ofj The same situation prevails In f the young children of staff mem- party and fair. Wars. The show will funltirc 100 I peace and, through her organiza-| the new Sunny Slope drive scc- bers. Mian's Club year. Also included will be the paintings in oils and water colors American Legion Auxiliary's Community singing and drama- Special to the l.iiiih'r from jtion, ilid much to publicize thisi ;—; Ig June 22 ties will be held regularly at the by New Jersey artists. The pub- the U. S. Weather Bumiu— I ninvenieiit. f (Continued on Page 8) award to the winner of the Amer- lic is invited; there is mi adinis- icanism contest and the DAR cer- .summer pluyiiolds and si|tiare ilanc- •Sonic (-liMidiness and humid to- JJtiriiitr her term uf olli l In This IMIM ir/g will alsu be taught. . Children sion charge, day, followed by scattered spolie (ill the radio in every slate Weavers Group to tificate for their liomcmakiiii; con- showers heginning thitf ufter- test. interested in the day camp are| Artists whose paintinges will be in Hie Union and was the second ILIHI Season Thursday About Town With Sally .... 8 held at the Westlicld YM displayed include V. Yeiser, Win nooii (ir tiinight. Highest Ui- president, general I. tour the liurn-j Classified „ 6, 7, 24 Wednesday evening. It is Wayne Ilanseii, president of the (Continued on Pasje 4) Kmvcil, H. J. liiplcy, Kdwsird day ningiiifr from middle nf pean chapters in England, France I Student Council, will preside. upper 7<)'H iilonu the coast Ui The Weavers Group will end the Church News 28 that President Williams Schwerdl, Harold F. Rowe, Walter and liennuny. season with a meeting Thursday, Editorials It But the. proposed constitu- Overheated Motor Martin, Ted Roxbury, Lee Oaskins, around 8i in the interior. Low- At Magdeliurg, (ierinany, 111 Walter II. Ruliinson, Mrs. Stephen est tmiinht tiS-(JK. Showern 1 June 2!I ,ut H p. ni. at the home Fanwond, S. Plains . 22^1, 27 by-laws for consideration Library lo Close lllt'17, Mr.- . Becker unveiled a statue of Dr. and Mm, G. S. Laird of Obituuiics , 4 let's und that he will also Brings Firemen Warbcck und C. A. Brown. Local and mild Katurdaj', sl"\v clear- nf liamn Hteuben, inspectur geu- Sals. During Summer urtists, also invited to cxhibft their ing later in the day with part- 804 Mountain avenue. Social, Club N*Wt...... 9-14 il'l'incii of the various com- enil of the Kevolutioiiary forces, Sports iUx..~... SO, 31 A smoking motor in the base- work, arc asked to have paintings ly cloudy weuther and moder- Again, on Memorial Day of the The program w'ill include a dis- cussion of the technical problems Theatre Pago _..'. S3 Kjnellmiirk cf the cnter- Beginning July 2, the Free Pub- ment of the house at M5 Central at the Y by noon tomorrow. ate temperatures Sunday. same year, she represented Cien- lic Library will be closed all day avenue brought firemen to tin: scene ernl I'eiHliing ut the dedication of involved in the weaving of tweeds With the Collegians 13 .committee is planning to and home-spun fabrics and a brief Hoor movies following the every Saturday. This schedule will nt 0:^5 this morning. The fire IIIIIOVDII'M ICi; ( I1I:AI| milil m Irm til ImjHirlril llrinr I'llic* 'A GAIXOX CtMIM. .lit:' tlifllt .170 ii Mimrt. >>>' HIP KliNnn, tit aolil nl ll,l|i|l)'» fur ml.'fll, :i fur HI..111. review of sonic of the aO-callcd Hll *N«iirM * (session, There will be a continue during July, August and \v*s extinguished quickly and lit- tluulll JlliU Wcudleld ,l.p«, LWner SIMIII. mill We Ill Avt-H. (Continued on Page 4) September. tle damage resulted. li-2-lf "linen weavers." THE W1STFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, lUi_
! field; Martha G. Jennings plays The Orst round aiatehes will S|»ry Elizabeth Brown of Plain- underway at i0 o'clock or shgi ^ i field; Judy Alexander meets Mary thereafter, A record crowd '» ex- | Leslie Hewitt of Elisabeth; Lynn pected to turn out for this impor- In Play Seeding ! Anderson will take the court tant girls event. Play will ugfc- against Penelope W. McBride of tinue all day Saturday and Sun- Short Hills. These arc all first day. 51 tQ round matches for the local girls. Marilyn Sturges, Sally Gerhart Watchuug Troops lUnk Si»gfe Oaunpioiwldp and Jane Craig all drew byes in Marilyn §turges, Westfield jun- the first round of play. First in Unilwl State* ior gills champion, was accorded The remainder of the draw is as the No. 6 spot in seeding for tha follows: First round byesy,, Anne E. A recent letter from the Korie I&th Anne Cuimning Memorial Drye, Susan Bralower of New Association of America to tip Un- Tournament which gets underway York City, Janice Richmond oof ion County Park Commission ad- Saturday morning at the Westfield CranfoCranford,, Barbara Bernhard oof vised that the Wakhung Troops Tennis Club courts. Fifty-one girls Short Hills, Mary A. Mi-Bride of were the largest child-ren'a riding from New Jersey, New York and Short Hills, Ann H. Brunie of group in th« United State*. These Connecticut will make a bid for Stamford, Conn.. Patricia Connors troops ride from Watthung Sta- the New Jersey state single* cham- of Maplewood, Dianne M. Schioed- bles, Glenside avenue, Summit, pionship for stills under 18 years er of North Bergen, Lily Claman ' The troops, which are ill their Coming of age. Eleven local girls are en-iof Flushing, L. I., and Belie Lif- 15th year, concluded the spring season on Saturday with a review tered in the tournament. Seedings son of Elizabeth. of the Junior Esaex Troopg and were made late last evening by First round matches: Barbara horsemanship competitions for the tournament aonunittee headed A. Iannicelli, Maplewood vs. Helen Troops No. 9, 10 and 11. One hun- by Jean A. TesloT, referee. S. Nelson of Short Hills; Frances dred five members of taeac troops; | Anne E. Drye of New Vork City, Schneidewind, Upper Montclair, and 126 members of the Junior last year's winner of the tourney, vs. Evelyn Wiedenvilt, Jamaica; Essex troops rod* and competed W. Spencer Bower, retiring general superintendent of the Bible was seeded No. 1. Other atedings Helen Paty Eiffe, Hillside, vs. Vir- f at Watchung Btablea. School of the Presbyterian Church, congratulates Addison H. Clari- are as follows: Carmen Lampe, e«" « Finch. Short Hills; Margaret The troops will baffin th* sum- on his SOth anniversary as treasurer of the Bible School, Rev. Merle Forest Hills, New York, No. 2; BuBWan, forest Hills, VB. Georgi- mer schedule during the week of 11 S. Irwin, associate minister of the church, l«oks on. ,, Frances Sehneidewind of Upper j ana Jl. atearley, urange; Joan H. June 20. Infarmatlo« concerning Montolair, No. 3; Cynthia Hamlin Dumper, Short Hills, vs. Betty the summer schedule may be ob- of Bridgehampton, L. I., No. 4; I Baker, Summit; Carmine Lampe, tained from T. N. Tully, director Peggy Ann Casano of Paasaic" , No" . Forest Hills, vs. Eva Passweg ot of troops, Summit S-31W. Clark Honored on 50th Anniversary 5; Margaret Sullivan of Forest New York City; Jacqueline Orloff Hills, .No. 7; and Patricia Connors of New York City vs. Marjorie Of Presby. Bible School Service of Maplewood, No. 8. Miss Drye is Vatts, Maplewood; Virginia Mic- Be in the top 'half of the draw and chelli of Newark vs. Patricia E. Tubereuktait death* are three ta is lour titnea at numerous among Addiaon H. Clark, treasurer of was presented to Mr. Clark by Miss £,ampe in the bottom half Gulick, Summit; Valerie Daly King widows under » as aniejig the mar- the Presbyterian Church Bible Robert Darby, a member of the of the draw. of Long Valley, New York vs. Dovis | ried, and the chances of death from school for 50 years, was honored jBible school and son of Robert F. Of the local girU Muriel Demu- Knoeppel, Cliff side Park; Cynthia breast cancer are two thirds great- for his service at ceremonies in) Darby, a teacher at the school. rest has the most difficult match Hamlin of liridgehampton, L. I., er among single women thaa the sanctuary of the church Sun-j Mr. Iiowen cited the appropriate- of any in the opening round of vs. Gail Brinkman of Cranford. among married. • day mornir^j. W, Spencer Bowen, ness of'the boy's part in the cere- play. Miss Denial eat it slated to who is retiring as general super- mony since his ancestors, too, were play Peggy Ann Caaano of Pas- intendent of the Bible school, intro- 'among the pre-Revolutionary pio- aaie, aeedtd No. S In the tourna- duced Mr. Clark, whom he praised neers in the work of the Presby- ment, in the first round. Muriel for his long service to the school. terian Church of Westfield. Mr. has a well rounded game and if He also recalled that Mr. Clark's Bowen presented Mr. Clark with playing at her bt«t may cause family has always had a prominent a scroll signed by staff member* plenty of trouble for Miss Caiano part in the' church affairs. of the school. when the jjirla match atrokes Sat- the Mi1. Clark, now approaching 80, Children's Day services Sunday urday. **%£" has been a member of the Bible were in charge of Rev. Merle S. Carol Lattota meets Harriet achool' for about 176 years. He Irwin, who preached a brief ser- Ruffner of Orange; Joyce Powell recently retired as town tax col- mon to the children after their own plays Margie Diebolt of Chatham; Aim lector. When Mr. Clark began his exercises. Barbara Sturgea opposes Joan duties in the school, it enrolled 100 Mr. Bowen is being succeeded' as Keeler of Summit; Rosemarie Hew- pupils; 1600 are now attending the!general superintendent of the Sun- itt meets Mary Ann McCloskey of and Showtt Vmi Buno'ty classes. day school by Victor E. Wcllman, Grantwood; Joan Turner clashes Tile plaque nonoringr his service: his assistant this last year. with Fra/ices E. McBride of Plain. Gilt, likt If Dad'f a camtn Ua, w« tart the equipment he wants. If he ••'II »-i at l«ast Uo't, get kin started ta this hobby. SHIRTS ONE FULL MINUTE to Ml ALL TYP£S of CAMERAS MANHATTAN, ARROW (ml !• tin t«|«ph«M! . JXYSON . . .' fat, MANHATTAN SPORT SHIRTS . in Jsverp c&y.Tiere in New Jtntj, more OTHER SPORT SHUTS (rw| than 75,000 alls aren't completed BASQUE SHIRTS . ftfif] —because the person making PAJAMAS . . .MM. the call hangs up before the person being REFLEX FOLDING CANDID called can answer. That's a total of Stop In for Our New Free Catalogue 130,000 disappointed people! • At any time of the year it's a good idea to wait a full minute DARKROOM SUPPLIES before you -decide there's no There isn't anything in dark' one home. But during the room equipment we don't 'warm weather months when Have. And - because we are TIES so many people spend so much EXCLUSIVELY a photo shop ... a wonderfully large col- time out of doors—it's — we know what's new, lection . . . . $1.00 up an even better idea. HANDKERCHIEFS . 38c up \ff!/V-- what's good, what's right. BELTS . ... . $1.50 up STETSON, MALLORY HATS . ... 7.50 up MJNN-BUSH SHOES . 15.95 up "s. Come in and see our WALLETS . . ...•;. , up NEW LOW PRICE HICK0K MEN'S JEWELRY BROWNIE HAWKEYE Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, Belt Buckles, Etc. «)•«)," inc. tax
! NEW JERSEY BILL :> S * TELEPHONE COMPANY Westfield Studios Portrait and Coaajurlcal Phetographere 232 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239 SWEATERS . 3.95 up SPORTS JACKETS. 22.50 up GIFT WASH \ DREAM BED at a DREAM PRICE! SLACKS . 4.95 up SLACKS— Palm Beach, Rayon 3-Piece Decorator's Twin* Size Gabardine . 8.75 up Ensemble Was $94.50 HOLLYWOOD HEAD BOARD • IICHLY UPHOISIHID In track-proof, chip-proof, tool-proof Boltoflix. • SIX EXCITINO DECORATORS SHADES lo ihaoM (com . , . oggtholl, charirOMH, |ray, coral, {coon blut, killy groon. QUILTED INNERSPRING MATTRESS • IMS COMHESSED COnOM HIT uptiol.l.rinj John franks • METAl INtUlATINO MESH pr.vonlt lumping and bulging. ' WESTFIELD STURDY BOX SPRING • SMOOTH FOUNDATION for full comfort and luppo.l. Brunches: •AWo available In full tliei at $79.93. Plainfield —: RidgeW
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS U
PLAIMfltlD,t/.J. - bert Turk Jr., George VanHart County Swim School American Red Cross, is opea to tor High Jr., Robert Vuillemot, Katherine boys aarf (iris of t throwga 1* Eliije Wade, Celia Anne Walker, To Often Monday years of tajc. Instruction will be Blair Warner Washburn, Ralph i BIG Savings For Yow free. nmttmmfmlt Richard Weijlardj, , Charles A. Weis-11 The nan|iaf l Learn - to - Swim larsb, Theldora Vestine Min- Classes will open at 9 a. m. Moti- leder David DeZouche Wilcox,' schooI will on Monday at' day, and at the same hour, each Eiizabetb Morin*, Marilyn Anne GileGilgg WilliamsWill , JJame Wis Will- . Mumford. the *heeler Park Pool> Lln day during the week. Registratiog n jl^ j.T»«« 11*1110llama, ikuuv, a Roberfc tSVllll t *TDon lillKIllSn , HJIWilliam,- , na Mary Newhall, Arlenenest J. Yarusi, John Charles Zink. ien> and the Ralrway Riv«r Park cards may be obtained at the Lin- piret, Ruth Bead, Adele pool, fUhway, according to George den pool from Vanajrer Al Nogi and at the Rahway pool from Man- ,,t Barbara Joan Royce, T. Cron, assistant auperintendent j »ger Ai Jakucs. Lee Smith, Kendun W. of recreation, Union Countv Park Natalie Joan Sommer, Wil- HI High School Commission. The school, conduct- | Stuart, IV, F. Ann Tedes- ed in co-operation with the Eliza- It it not unusual to find Summer ,,', v Willis Tenney, Jr., Rob- (Continued from page 1) beth and Rahway chapters of the infected with cattle (rub*. laine Thomas, Mary Jane Cleveland, Ann Patricia Constandi, jsor,, Henry Thorp, Edward 1 •s Tracy, Joan F'reston Tur- Shirley Ann Crilly, Carlo Patrick erry S. Welch, Susan Gretch- Cuccaro, Thomas Gerard jaley, Gerald Wright. Helen Veronica Dvryer, graduates are: Henry Essi?;, Francis Lucy Fanis, fr Carmela Rita Feola, Ralph Joseph Ryan Akers Jr., Connie Fitigerald, Maryjane Therese Gil- Allen, Kim Alsop, Bruce P. dea, Geraldine Evelyn Gottlick, son, Russell John App, Nan- Rita Kathryn Gray, James Henry 10" Television, Radios rol Arnold, David C. Ayreg, Gindrod Jr. |Ann Barraia, Joanne Berke, Lee Bierfreund, Lila Sue mta Isabel Heras, Henry Edward Mary Louise Booth, Gordon Hinsenkamp Jr., Anne CJecile Hop Bourns, William Robert B' Alice Maty Brady, Pelham j]' William Donald Brown, And Appliances fA. Brunette, Henry Joseph. Martinkovic, Edward Bernard Me 0, My rim Julia Bullock, Caffery Jr., Edward Patrick Mc- ne -Buonanno, Barbara Ann nk, Norman S. Burr, Bar- )avenport Burritt. Adell Nelson, Everett Stephen Oi- fit G. Callaway, James E. ia, Gladys Marie Campbell, J Jarvis Campbell, Robert Palaizo, John Charles Savoca, John , Casey, Elisabeth M. Catlin, Henry Sheola, Joseph B. Stavish, ine Colapietro, Alfred Chas. Helen Jean Conley, Barbara Conlin, Joane Francine Con- Wainwrirht, John Bernard wessei, Barbara Coqueron, Donald Willoughby, Ches- Ids Crane Jr., Douglas Cole James CrkhUm, Jean Alice on, Jennifer Margaret Cross, ghrakf l*r rrivacy Michael Cuarino, Diana VI*- Enclosure can be achieved Dann, Carolyn Lee Davison, man-made walls, fences, hedges or And More Owen Day Jr., Barbara Ann ,,-er, George Herbert Delta, green are the beet and when made iek William deWysocki Jr., evergreens, they give privacy Mmkeg Sueh AM RCA - Fmdm - lettif* - CC - | Ailele Diehl. 'S ccio Di lorio, Richard Fedotka, Louis Fischer, Margaret Fischer, Joan Fletemeyer, Harold . C. If•fjMlNf - Amerkmm Central an, Grace Fridcman, Rieh- p. Fugmann, Pete Giordano, W TELEWISION IMirie Grasso, David Greifer, Qvsn. H«f. < , Dewription ' g*U COMBINATIONS yn Joyce Grosvenor, Gayli QU.II. •son, Catherine Hackett, Bet-' 1 S59.9S GE Comolelte, Mihoganv Cab- Re*. ItocriatiM jlene Hall, Robert Hansler, inet tm.99 1 895.00 Capchart CoMote, MahafMnr, tth Ann Harkrader, Curt \. 2 325.00 RCA "Bystander" in Mahogany 349.99 AM and FM Radio, Capokart Turnover Chaaier an, Arthur D. Hartwig, Dor. 1 425.00 RCA CoMolette, Mahogany, •uane Herrington, Roseinarie 495.00 Capehart Ceasole, Cherry 1, Georgia Lee Hill, Donald Plus AM and FM Radio and ' Provision lor Phono 319.59 Wood, Early Amman Styliaf, | Hoick Evelyn Anna Holm- AM and FM Radif, Autewatk ifurray Giles Hulse. I 325.00 Fa.la 3Q Tube Table Models, Record Chanter |lis Ann Jackson; Martha Mahogany X99.99 Jennings, Elizabeth M. 295.00 Capehart Console, Blonde Oak, en, William P. Johnson Jr., 1 337.50 Fada 30 Tube Tublc Model, AM and FM Radio, Autanalk l Kay Jones, Willa Mae Blonde Mahogany 299.99 Record Changer ITtdM : Donald S. Knnsky, Philip 325.00 Zenith 9 Tube Mahod*«y Chair- Jth Jr., Robert Warren Ken- 1 37.50 Matching Table (or Above.... U.S9 tide Model. AM an«l FM Radio, la Jane Kipp, Eleanor Jean 1 325.00 CE Table Model, Daylight Pic- Inlemix Record Chanajer IHM Robert John Kling, Betty uebler, Vito John LaGrande, ture Tube, Mahogany 219.99 289.50 Zenith Console, Walnut, AM * I Ruth Ley, William Daw'son 2 375.00 RCA Table Model*, with AM • . ames Rae Logie, Paul Arh- and FM Radio, Provision for er Plu* Long Playing Adaptor ii'ah, Jean Conchetto Mas- f Phono. Table Included S9S.99 199.50 RCA Console. AM ami Short Bthony Cha-rlcs Mazza, Lor- 1 349.50 RCA "Onlooker," Mahogany.. 249.99 Wave Radio, Automatic Record Mclntyre, Barbara Ann 1 399.50 RCA Walnut "Sightseer" Table Changer Jo Anne Mengcr, Mary 149.95 RCA Console. AM Radio and lonnie Merrill, Eliot. Burr Model with Doors, Tablo In- [Robert Henry Moons, James ' eluded 299.99 Automatic Changer Janet Morris, Laurence 1 169.50 Motorola Table Model, 7" Pic- 209.95 RCA Console, Blonde Mahog- Elizabeth Muse, »ny. AM and Short Wave Radio, i'a Nelson, Yvonne Nelson, tare Tube, Mahogany Cabinet 99.S9 Automatic Record Changer ... i W. Neuer, Peggy Nichols, .1 369.50 RCA "Onlooker," Blonde Cabi- 269.50 RCA Console, Mahogany, AM Nilsen, Janet Priscilla , net 249.99 and FM Radio, Automatic Rec nnette Rose Parizeau, James ord Changer [felton, Kenneth Robertson 1 550.00 RCA "Harrison," Console Com- , Sandra Louise Pestoff, Al- bination, AM and FM Hadio, 175.00 RCA Mahogany Combination, 'eter Pfirrmann Jr., Ann Automatic Record Changer,.. AM Radio and Automatic Rec- ord Changer Poole, Gerald Quaglietta, 2 10.00 Polaroid Filter* ..'. Charles Ratable, Carol 199.50 RCA Console, Mihogany. AM Read, Constance Eleanor S 12.50 Polaroid Filter* and FM Radio, Automatic Reo |Peter P. Robinson, Edith Clearance! (AU Television Win Installation and Guarantee) ord Changer 119.99 , Barbara Anne Roh, Fran- 269.00 RCA Console, AM and FM jnco, Marion Barbara Ross, Kadi*, Record Chanter, Ma- Ruth Rumple, Elizabeth KITCHEN EQUIPMENT hogany 199.99 j Russell, Robert A. Ryan. End-Of-The-Roll 9.uan. Ret, Description Salo 79,50 RCA Tablo Model, Standard -»rd L. Schnial, Judith Ann Broadcast and New 45 HPM 7" Vze, John Stillwell Schneider, 3 169.50 American Central 54" Sinks, Single Well, Double Drain, Automatic Player 49.19 |n Margaret Schodev, Elea- 49.95 KCA Table Radio, Hind Paint. |rtha Schrocder, Beverly Au- Porcelain Top, Utility Drawers, Large Storage Capacity ,119.00 cd Chinese Design 34.19 khweHzeT, Janet Ann Self, BROADLOOM 59.60 Zenith Portable, Black Leather- ;e Joan Shai'pless, Dorothy i Sidcncr, Roland E. Smith, 1 137.50 Hotpoint Table Top Water ette Closed Case 34.M rth Emily Smyth, Angelina Heater, 30 G*L Capacity 9S.99 109.50 Zenith Table Ridio Phono with no, Catherine Jean Stallone, 1 149.50 Philco 21/j Cu. Ft. Frccicr.... 95.00 Automatic Record Changer •.. MtM ice Henrietta Stein, Jane 99.50 RCA Table Radio-Phono with fcine Stein, Philip Bruce 25% to 50% Automatic Record Changer ... S9.99 (rt. . VACUUM CLEANERS 95.00 KCA Tablo AM and FM Radio Jrge Martin Stone 2d, Kath- Reg. 54.50 to 74.50 Now Reduced To 34.50 to 49.50 wit* Provision (or Phono. Burl iThomas, M. Rockwell Thomp- Odds and ends of broadloom in many different types of Wood Cabinet 99.99 ally Ann Tittle, George Her- carpeting, in a wide range of colors and ill sises from small 82.50 RCA Tablo Radio, Ivory Plas- GAS RANGES tic. AM and FM with Provision - . scatter rugs to room size rugs. Qoan. Re|. Description Salo for Phono 39.99 Advertising 2 139.95 Univenal, All Simmer Burners, 39.95 CE Three Way Portable, Leu \ Batteries. Brown Leatherette Coumtt • Minute-Minder, Work Light... 99.50 Case 29.99 6 209.00 Univeraal, One Pc. Top, Work 69.50 RCA Self Charging Portable* 39.95 RANKLIN The following Broaclloom Specials arc in Twists, Sculptured Wjllon, Axmin- Light, Minute-Minder ...... 149.00 65.00 CE Self Charging Portable.... 39.59 r 2 122.25 Universal Apartment Ranges, 42.50 KCA Table Radio, Ivory, AM st™ Wovrn.Througli-llie.B.cfc Weaves. Toncon-Tonc, Solid Colors, Colon.ol und Short Wave wifti Pro- ADER CO. Mode Pullers Floral,. 9' and 12' Width,, But Not in Every Pattern , for Manufactured Gas, 19" «05 HOAD SHEET ( Vide, Full Size Oven 79.00 vision for Pliano 29.59 NEWARK 2. N. I. 1 425.00 Universal "Strand," 6 Burner, 31.95 KCA Pcnonal Portables. 1 Moritt 1-7964 Bluett, 1 Maroon 34.59 x Simmer Settings, Smokc-I'roof MEMKR: 7.95.9.95 Broadloom 6.95-7.75 Slair Carpet . Broiler, Double Oven and 43.20 Zcuclte Thrco Way Portables. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Less Batteries 34.50 Of ADVERTISING 21" wide, jloral Axmimttr Double Broiler 295.00 AGENCIES 9 width green toneon-tono or plain textured itair car- .1 266.50 Univewal "Oxford," All-Trol Axmintter; W width green g, ABT >q. Burners, Smokc-Proot Broiler LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT tculpmred Wilton. OoWt» yd. pet. Green, rose or gray- 4.05 and Plate Class Oven Door.. 189.00 QiKin. Keg. Dcscriplion Pule 1 1 139.95 Hotpoint Washers, 8 lb. Ca- 9.50-9.95 Broadloom 7.95 Twist Stair Carpet pacity, Porcelain Tub, Agitator ELECTRIC RANGES Type, Lovcll Wringer, Pump.. 95.99 Wel-Don 9' width green carved If"- 17" wide, throe-ply "«!»' Salo (en; 12' width rose floral Qmn. Heg. 139.95 ABC Washer, 8 lb. Capacity, Axmintter or iloral Colo- slair carpel in green, gray or __ Ofl£ f 1 399.00 Deluxe llotpoint, 2 Oven 2 Agitator Typo with Pump, Concrete nial block pattern. O i Giant Burners, Work Light, Wringer «9.99 Second Floor "»• rose. Automatic Oven Timer 298.00 229.00 Hcndix Electric Dryer, 'Manual ^Corporation J 269.00 Standard Hotpoint, Work Light, Heat and Time Set 149.99 10.95-12.75 S<{. Yd. Brondloow 16DS Rug Pads Clock, Automatic Oven Timer 195.00 229.00 Hotpoint Flat Plate Ironcr T5.99 ITRANSIT MIXED 9' blue ttiht, I- hcigc Ucist, Second Floor CONCRETE 9' and 12' beige sculptured 9'x 12' bound hair rut pads. J.l.af|O Roads, Walks, Drives, Wilton, 9' nnd 1? heap- Foundations, Etc. i,oven-throue,h-thcliack Ax- T miniter, AU Sales Final AU Items Subject OFFICE. 12.95 Rug Pails RIALTO BUILDING, 32.95 Sculplurcd'Wilton WESTFIELD, N. J. Open Tonite Till 9 To Prior Sale 9' width ruse lanc-an-lona 9'x 12' all coltoit bound rug A n«/ TELEPHONES. sculptured U'JIton or U _^ — poiii. FICEi WE.t6.lJ 2-4444 width firefn Itmc-on-loitB IE Q|| T L»ARRY. Futwood 2-8Z49 PLA1NF1ELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE 1$, 1»4» men's Association in Union City. I be held at Gray Memorial, Cran-j vie for bateball caps. Winners j support and attendance of all n. His wife, the late Mrs. Anna ford, Saturday at; 2 ]). m. Intel in girls' events wiU be awarded townspeople. O BI T U ARIES Playfield Events crew caps and a New York trip. Stewart Mohr, died in 1927. Stir- ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- Further particulars r^din-H viving are a sister, Miss Minnie tery, Elizabeth. K d Austin and Vincent at home; (Continued from Pa*e I) thejemce w,ll_,ppear in sl£M John De Stefauie L. M.jVlohr, of Garwood, and three asked to secure their applications ur daughters, Mrs. Anthony Ti'i- bh quent issues of the Leader. John DeStefanis, 62 years old, 10 of Scotcn Plains, Mrs. brothers, John, of North Bergen. MQCI|| from Dennis Lever, town treas- Complete Plans of 614 Central avenue, stonecutter William H. of Kingston, N. Y., and urer, at the Town Hall; forms and head of DcStefanis & Sons, c r r-i- i~,n. i w i George C, of Union City. Serv-ilJittS III BorOUgll may.be returned when children reg- ! Continued from pact 1} Jr. monument maker.-, diet! Tuesday annelte Doef StefanisElizabeth, , aant uhome Miss; :I '"=•. ""e V" c, mi "^. i ™ i T^ isttr at the grounds. Parents are American Chapal at Bony, eral H n e 2 8 forth avenue. I MOl'NTAINSIDE — J o s e p h the Law Schaol Graduate morning in Alexian Brothers Hos- ;ht ^••andpUldr.n and four broth- I " , ° ' - ] reminded that the Senior IHgh h h k 11 Cranford Saturday at 2 p. m. fcy-SehuMio, 47, of 829 North avenue, France, whei« she apoke over an pital, Elizabeth, after a brief ill-:' Nichulas of Philadelphia and ev E ric School gym will be used for activ- international radio hoak-up. A thouy. Rom, and Samuel, all of I f. - Si Wher, pirt.ro! Plainfifid. died of apparent heart nese. I j tne ities on rainy days. Summit avenue, ««, n^lanj Garwood Presbyterian Ihurek. trouble and heat prostration Mon- Lewis Van Leuven, chairman of The BUD rise servtet, amon Born in Monta-T«l. Italy, a stone I *'| '. . •,,,,,, j Incineration took place at Ruse- day afternoon, while operating •< dition of 26 years standing;, will thi on quarrying" region. Mr. DeSiefanis the recreation commission, Mayor receiving their degrees fr0.-, tuneral services will be held to- hil, Crematorv, Linden. tractor lawn mower on Coles ave- be the only public recognition of gers University, m was a descendant of stone < rafts- , iirow morning' at li a. m. from _____ nue near the Children's Highland Charles P. Jiailey and Mrs. Henry Independence Day in Westfield, as the RutgerUiis tStadium h , Sun men. He ciime to West field 29 hi.-hom| e and at 9:30 a. in. from I _, . _ Home. Shay will visit each playground at far i j known, it is entirely ded- , day aft s ernoon. He was awardedd aann i » u years aj>u and established his bu.si- fly Trinity Church, where ajiift-h ! Hatt"> A. Spears Dr. I). Anson of Garwood, who 9:30 a. m. opening day, X"e»4«y, jcatory in nature and merits the having received the degree o ness. He recently comi>le1ed stone- .ss.of requiem will be offered! GAKW0OI)—Harry A. Spoan, June 21, to loss baseballs to open having received th d i' ll tne pastor, Kt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. |6l years old, husband ol Mrs. was catled in by Chief Charles work on a ("lark Township bridge >' Honecker and Officer Emmett Du- the new season. Children catch- carrying' the new Koute i high- Ittterson. Interment will take ! Sarah Lackey Spears of 307 North ing the "opening ball" may keep it way. ce in the family plot. :3 Cc nty Bro- as a souvenir. Grounds will be Hospital, Plainfield. of a He is survived by his wife, Mrs. fkaw° Pauthorize- "'• d f removal of the open the previous afternoon for heart ailment. Virginia DeSantis DeStefanis; five Henry W. Jersey Citv Mr c,^^ body to Brew.** Morgue in Sum- registration. sons, E^hvard of Cranfcrd, John mi Although all permanent equip- funeral »e™ces • for Henry W. had Men a resident"'of Crenford <" Schiano's son was notfitol ADS tMiafcg Ntwk dm of liahway, America of Newark ment for the playfields may hot be Ba k-hs, 86, of 319 Harrison avenue, \ ears and moved to Gar-andd asked to "P the wa let which offered identification of the received in time ifor the opening e held Saturday afternoon ' ' wo years ago. He was a Gfiy's Funeral Home with body. Schiano was an employee week, activities will be provided at chemist, employed for the Union County road depart th» five grounds, Columbus, Grant, the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. of HcKinley\ Roosevelt and' Wilson. the Presbyterian Church,- dffl- Jersey City. He was a member of' men'' ing. Interment was in Amity- the Foreman's Club there. Winners in the soft ball leagues ,L' ., ,. , , , . , Also surviving are a son, Harry at th» grounds will receive T- shirts and a trip to New York and T^?**1!!' "?.°^mti!:^!h.0,Te! E. Spears of Westfield, a Always RttalU Wtih his son, Roger Vail Baylis, Mrs. Edward Gano, Silver Springs, through a point system, may also died Thursday in Muhlenberg Hos- Fla., three sisters, Mrs. May Bush, pit, alter » .lUmjm.j Born j cj, M,.s Marj £ Il Long Island, he had lived " jam i Mrs. Grace Sweeney, Cranford Wei .ttelteld ffou r .ndd OM-halhlff years, | flnd tw0 broth frjk of Cran. moving here from Ridgewood. Be-.fol.d an(J John of WestwoO(i. Kun, fore! hih.s retiremenretire^enfc2t 2S5 y*aryear»* aKO; he ras »n active member of the home Sunday evening at 8:30 p. m. York Flower Brokers Ex- with Rev. Merle S. Ii win, associate He was a member of thepastor of the Westfield Prosbyte- MetUlist Einscopal Church Ridge. K h omci,ting. Internet B woo(l, and the Westiield Old Guard . ' . . f His wife died ia 1945. ily plot in Fairview Cemetery, NEWARK SECTION two granddaughters a half.broth-'al prayer; -t the gl.av(J_ er, Jjohn B. BaylU and two halt, is, Mrs. Samuel P. Hildreth and Miss Frances Baylis in Amity- Mrs. Florence C. Gray •f th# N«w York Sunday HIM villel Mrs. Florence C. Gray, wife of William N. Gray Jr., and sister- PUIUp Mohr •in-law of Fred H. Gray St., Md » * » * Center of Stctlon TWO GJknurnnn " Phillin Mohr > Mrs. Marion H.darehogh of Crrt- member of h ough.trro.^f^Bo" K^« "« °- •", 1 died Council when the communit•t y ( ^f^'!" ^ , I n C r husband was in the' export FiiMral h«nj,•. . " ^^;avenue" "££'?%:, ealt , of Sh-nghai, Chin.owne, »d' anye.r,d operate, d attack. He was 82 years Yellow Lantern Gift Shops in Shanghai,. Hongkong and Manila, Westfield Craufard v M . Mohr was born in New York She is survived by her mother, USE. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. City and came to Garwood in 1902, one son, two grandchildren and whei) the village was incorporated four sisters. Funeral services will tel.uxst, 2-0143 tel.cr.t-0092 the ibllowing yyear, he was elected to tie council with Johh n J. K Kraus, of Westfield, Under-Sheriff William Darroch, still a resident here, John J. Miller, Walter F. Sarg and Wallace Kaylor, all decensed. The first mayor was the late Frank W. Moore, cabinet maker, Mr. Mohr was emp yed for many years by the Aeol an Co. He retired 17 years ago. , Prior to coining to Gar- , he lived in Union City. He a meftiber of Exempt Fire- t A big deluxe* ;G-E Refrigerator »»£'«>« A>i» The Oldest Banking Institution In W««fi«l(J WE, 2-5696 A u s t e r ' s Open Monday and Friday Evening! 'Till 9 Broad and Elm St.. Westfield,N.A HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUTS 143 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-2838 Member Veiernl Depo»lt*I«»n™"« THE rat buy, to Hold ling Rodeo A»Fs Everyday Uw ill Offer Priuw fo Best Angler* Jthful fishermen and young who would like to try thi will get their chance , Tumuqueg Park when the Jy club stages a Pishing Ro- IThe event, which will I* on lose held in all parts of th A*r pv on the same day, is na sap More Here Jy sponsored by Better Fi«h Jnc, a national non-profit or. tat ion of sports fishermen whe tpfd the plan a year ago as Ins of creating intereet in the f and in conservation meas- tion Iby the youth of the country. L'ganization will present pria- way. leach boy and girl champion \vt F. Gumbert i* chairmar p local Rotary committee, an Keep More Here Jen appointed town chairmi iyor Bailey. All town depart tviil co-operate in the bi Filling your basket doesn't mean envying your pane .'.''. warn you bay «D .nd it is expected that peic nufish will be stocked in th your foodi it your thrifty AiP Super Market. Became emy pri« in «»ery r department it as low as we can make it... not juit on wwajtrwdj or "•pedal" .,.....f of the club make u jrious committee* arrangin daya, but all week long. How do we manage to keep price* to eamhtently low? j which will be announced a Simply by cutting operating co*u and profit* to the bone and during our laie developed, Meanwhile \ters can begin pratcticin saving* with you. Stop in and see how (hit helps you to heap your basket fishing skill in hopes of sha'r I the various prises. ' high with buy aftei buy! kmittee members indude; Ml arrangements, Hugh Clark ban, Robert Brunner, Clar- fchehayl, Julian Couiens L Farrow, William Weldon [Irwin, Ray tfrant and Hetv t; publicity, Nathaniel Con ' mttmi •Cassell, Frank Ab -SI PER-RIGHT" NEAT , Al Buist, Al Neumann Enjoy frails and vegrtabkw tUlM* i Grander and Robert Daw. Fussy about meat? Want every cut you buy to be tender bnreatcd fresh, Mtnnitm/k M and fine-flavored? Like to be sure you're getting your told imh at mi|brf M«f«* ftkm. money's worth? Then A&P's "Super-Right" meats are for line Beaches you! They're selected from l\e beat the country produces, priced as low as market costs permit, and Close-Trimmed CHERRIES IJ. Shore "f excess waste. Try them once ... you'll buy tliem always! ftm Uw MnUa mi ItataikT MM arm MMtrr •rtitlu HNI ttfm , Amboy- Ruinson Iceberg Lettuce HwaeertMi eu Unsatisfactory Chickens r'«>h->ii» n>,: ib 3SI« Legs of Spring Lamb *> 69e Watenaelon MHH Daniel Bergsina, State Com Chuck Roast New Potatoes u. s. No. i WNM SMttw* 10 tv Wt 4|a per of Health, today reported PrimeRibsof Beeff^r^b 69e V"" jpresentatives of the State Loin Lamb Chops Young Spring limb Ib. 99c -RoaBting Chickens *'A HELP WANTED I'l-iiicls anil RHUktlona in ttt« T.,«ri i.f Wf-iajMMltf? HIMM mr„,,«, ttSJ i LADIES—HOUSE WIVES licit Htix;t, mi fiiiir»(W> rvMlu, , l»«t, ei J o>luj* (DtK? Earn |2-ja hourly, Sparo time. C-2-tf , . Ha* "Till (••arav plastic extension r.ill for c-ribB— 3! issuitlary; cuy'to atlncu—Itta nil ci-Uw: «.«. SI'*: H41K SHOP. yoM a »oo« en*. . Buy term,. A veHHr vsBruntor* Pius Co., Tun«ri ua« Co T « ••:. iryoebiilMereM a , T>ort» Av«., E., *L "trilrue.** atattoe, CR*o. t-17f« «!tf naiiLM at • •*§•. 1'KAI III tilt f Wesltlfld, is, Aiiirlejui, Wvllw I, I'aragrapii b ««rilji. K!JCI» JI, I'.-r •s%r 7 uf hoy: l 'I'U . .. „ Kiwi 1 *-h• i»«n 11 P. JONKH, ,HTf WBM nt mmmr6-2-tf niiivU. Cull wn, 2-:;,S!'T. Kc' icltii y, liouid of Hihmmti #y~tft I HIMIl '.-Ill'll Keen 14.20 Data brut ~ I'4I.I'KU *»», recenl iiii, I'll., will Dlamware, •tlverware ane dlBhee. Ki-ndunln. peniKinciil M* Iff MM Mtfc at Ill's! appearance in Wesl- In loci lieb'i, Thursday, .lime Ililh. in the atak it la In W«Btne|,! Public NetiSto kktmtit y clvta tkol 'T2H-H- 1% furmtare rep«lr• 6-S-t«f Kls. Tickets SI.Oil; call an ordinance •nlltlt* an follow, waa ttk wltt aw»« WlOst. 8-II89II. Tickets al Vft—i aa« tdu>t*4 br the COMB*!! watt*. ft* If tfta aM *!"•"' Sponsored by Ht. Julia Hap. Wn.*r«sr: of th* Town ur Wotto-ld at • niMt> HHI riuireli. liev. It. 1,. .Sweeney. Centner lilHI. at for PIJCNART HBTAIL DIB- Inii Ilieiiof lie Id June lilih. ]II4H. I'nstor. ( tt«ia via • !•• CraatsrA, Cat •-»•••. Apply at 21C VT'P"' JAttN r. JONH. , l-S-tf ons, If any. should ,.«. ,nlnf Town Cltrk. raiaa ar'ta •"inieuni'ely, In writlnB. to Jane F. HOI tKKKKKI, «lrr» U— Jones, Town Clerk of — - - aleoM twica at ANHQUU. , hldren. N. J, SApply—J3 ndtiltp, 24 children Must Broa. d St, IIHI. N«l|4OI|li: I, Tint*, Graemi «••<» Werner M. EnNTEI, :mi •.;••< Unmt Mmi l'AUT TI.M10, 8:8(1 to 3:30; "oc«l 819 Tuttl. Pkwy., t#§ «>:n, S-IMI olTlee, 101m HI. WestHelit 8-6JM. w«mn«id. K. i. TUB UOMK ri.«NM*fj t'lklLO". rARAGON rOUONNEL Fees »4.1S BK IT onPAINKD b£ the Toim • littto Where Quality Kltohen Tablnrla Cnui.cll ot tin Town of Wiilflell, ,,,itlp lu the couniy or (!nloa. lhat Men- tht f reMM-4lN . are on .dbptay. l'onsulilnK Service rKi n" nmhojt- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, thai ANTONIO HA- on Remodelling' uml DctonnlliK. any tilble, «fl" lunlujgnny dewk, (1OSTA11TA O hohon aimhpaimhd to MayoMay r •«« • ral <>rdlu»»ce No. \i»», commonly ini «vli Mck M uitli ilinira to match. Call WKst. an io»«r HBO« II ur, CiCouncil l of hthe Town ol WetdlWtdld aiiovn un the XIHIIIII Uiillnaiice, lie Mt. fckj mmt 2-Hi42-.M. for HLHNAKV KKTAII4 WNguSlr'- umrililed ai followi: hM fcj t "***»* 1* *•• r»" »« aMMHulMe. CLKRK-TYPIHT! irnoil nt Humes. TION I.ICBNSR fur lirelnlsei nll«. HBtJTIO* 1, AMIcI* VIII, Bull- iron aa4 MM! la l-2-tf AM, jr. j. rfcatka* 4.TMT TWO HIKKe~~l girl's, 1 boy's, full Hitliwuy }3o. ated at 501 Central Av«nu«, Weil- ntan kont>, Ly ailtliK uriMiun I(a) raat size, eniutiletely reeondllloiied; $16 ftl SPLAY MAN—Hyper visor, JTC'- tle'dtle'd . , ' J. t-t-:,t nllve lulent ...; »53.(.tloo. RKCMI CUMmiU Inllvld- a. each: like now. fi37 Kim St., Objections If any, nhoutd Me made ' twlaea !(•) •alt. »lly eteelmef tuppafti. Over II I-I-U icui. JI.SI: '" * WIOsl. 2-07111-.]. liiiin«i]lal(ilyiin«]lll , in wrltliiarltl . to JanJ e K. Di y cleaning HOIKH uslnc a non- MIMI tflta 4ttt re eiperlense. PlainfleU I Jonesnes, Town Clerit of WeNtfleld, coni^UHilble otaaulo aolirnl, >uik e* PIMM KIT »A% IHOP. IIAMSIIH HI NI>KHN I'»H »%I,K - a« (urboh tetracnlorlie, perohlor- i 'or rlhlnni! unit lilrhlorrlaylene, ui a "' •••• MM, •*••) Mm" 7 weekH uld, ten 3 U'ceka old, (Sl«ned) ' ' 1 (try on IWM, R M 7 hiv, dcrs—2 miile. » female; ANTONIO nAtlOSTAHO, - quid, riovidiav Hi* fui- wot r«M a*., rtaiMQtM, S euKos ImliHled -.JIS; priilllalilu • EMPLOYMENT not Centranrall Avenue, MiitditlonN nft i'oln|llle4 mafetnt aUla la, I HM>IN(:»1 WAI.Ml IHnhiK l|,,. wllh, The riiulpnitlit I* »hlch the iUHl IlitoretJllllir hobbv. WKHI. 2- WestfleldWlld , NN, ,Ti usMiiu *f tiM mm Hlilte lu excellent cimdilloa; lal 32(i!l-\V. WANTED solvent In to be uaetl fur rleanlllc LL •OTTKD -C«w ami . llm fert. *wir pad Ineruded: ninvlhK to small nnd In which thai solvent In lo be IHI and cmr4 moot. Also rlcl trtat fibrit-wHA u Na«a» ( krartral r.. apartment 'iVIephone WIOsi, Hl.kriM.lliil a»: Parlaklr K.leelrle teemered by filtration mid dlatllla- . loll. Phm« WMtDcId I- »B|»» Wyi •..•nWrr and inenTl *OTKK Ilull Klmll I* «p»rd\i>d br I'" Hoard l«t tht and dry m I 69-M after 0 p. m. e-2-t: f ' 6-2-tf S»»li.u HUrklHr, with Miiml, (IK,. your cui'taliiH ' and lubltcloths. Take noilco that Alex phrone him >V win . riM ( , Sinner treadle mnidtlnr, »2.',. full of Health of the Town of Weatflald rnov* tka mmi la rlU Phone WK. 2-0S(lS. 6-19-31 applied lo the mayor nnd Council oi< the Health Pupaitnwnt of tM to Choosoose riom our carefMlly ser- lit W Wentlli'ld Ave. of Hie Town of "WentfUId for •crapinc of t' , EPl.AB, «!•» ••« (Mlk| ectrjd anil teautlfut l fabrlcn—car- Hlhtf bf N»w J«r*ey. lucb eflulii- 'ood—fteaioned o»k. MIR OK N.tri.R TWIW lli:il«, mn- WMITH ••• s llrla. I'MONAHY KIOTAIL CONSUMPTION nifiit shall be an cointructed that ciiliit-ed to lv« you . lilt Hnest I'III.III ri:n: i. < »M|BK T., TIWI. Ing off tk« it«Mia*r ««b tl HAKD liUHM CO., K • pie 1'enibroke tohlp wltli crn I'l.AIM ICLII MVMK 1.1CI0NSI0 for piouilsHH Minuted ul MipoiK ID (l«n»i>rouii aaneentratlnha Wlileli for him lit Wllniiin-llnll 114 Central Avenue, WeatftaM, N. .1, doth. A -••---* tM laatk »«.,• raavMi HtretclierH. l»nir nf hl.iitue hi I^hiirniiu'y either Krldiiy or Hat- entlhiit eacapif from the apparatua. , I-T4M . MM. HUM FA." MM* Ul'lhCK. Maple nlnlil Kiuml. urdiiy. You will be ulnd t>, IIHM-1 tor Ik Ave., DlijeciliiiiH, H any, should he inmle The upparatuii ur eiiulpment uliall return tka i-kmi- ri,. llnmedlnlely In. writing to .Inn »e niiuliiped •lib 11 vtHtllatlni Ian aiftt w o*r him. I'illl WUMi' kninVH him. Jones, Town Clerk of WestHekl nnil riiail be cunnectet ty meana of \ct cn»la 6-2-tf DON MAXWELL, N. ,1, ' ', ' an exhaust «( aujlaklt elie In a •• 6-2-t II (Till)' FOOT Prwrlala tXahlnirr —. .- JUJII ... _ with pratola IR M MB HOIIMTAIN AVE/ T WORK— A«K Evening Ceremony For fWia Mmrjmrtm Ann Rot, Det* Fmrmer Ji •ail- [BOUT TOWN Jttmet P. Melntotk cart Fawect «f _*•**• On Bermuda Trim utherad. Miss Marjorie Ann Eost, daugh- Mrs. LVMU ic • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rost | Miss Marion Louif* with SALLY of 516 Hillside avenue, was mar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ried Saturday evening to James k'k Charles Schmidt of Bronxville. Painter Mclntosh, son of Mr. and N. Y., and Keith Stevens L.vmaii. Ir.ijoiy Ann Rost, dsugh Mrs. John Mclntosh of Ford City, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Guy 8t»ven» Canfield of Kimball avenue. They Lynian of 408 Eavt Dudley avenue, man is a g [Mrs. Walter Oppenheim r avenue have returned f trip to Durham, N. C, attended the graduat- es of Duke University • day Jieir son, Alfred, received of bachelor of ar.ts at rtion of his first year at of Law; and from El- when J*., where they attended (stion exercises of Elmira which their daughter, thonMBds receive the dqgrec of If aits. JEWELERS* OPTICIANS -•- JINCf l»00 •f I Mrs. Henry C. Nicholas Point Island, former res- 20* MOA0 STMIT. WESTHtlD, N. X, Westfield, spent the week Westflelders iof Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. tell Dad you're glad he's yours "\ Evans Slippers RICHER n and surf togs '"—'• HAND TURNED 1 1 $4.95 It happena twice~aycir. Thousand* of Iliiriciiml]'. Wtttficldera with money it WiSTFlU* itlnr. for young vacationers llruna FBDCIAL find their funds increased by the addition of liberal dividends. For' that's when WESTFIELD FKBEJUL pays its y for sunning . . . ready for funning . . . semi-annual dividend: / y~for those happy days at the seashore or 2% per annum on all aecounU;' )s . . . fabrics and styles to please any PLUS y2% or 1% EXTRA for lassie ... syilenuticallyMved Bonn* Account* BEACH ... It happens on June 30th and December •ing Suits . . . • from $2.50 81 si. It's been happening for sixty-one tucker and Terry Robes from $3.95 years nowl For WESTFIELD FEDERAL is from $2.95 Westfield'* oldest financial institution... jkforet and Sunbackt 3 ways to save at and hat never failed to pay dividends or and Slacks from $1.50 meet withdrawal demands. Dn Skirts and Blouses from $1.95 Wen field Federal Stop in and learn how YOU can start always the greatest gift 1. Save any amount yon with at any lime. being richer. Select the plan that fit*, in the world for a man your.needi Lett. l( you w«nt Dad to know you care, give the gift of real 2. Lived Eurplui funds of $100 or more; receive dividend) by comfort - Evans Slippers! There ue many styles, all well check every six monllu. • Savlna* Receive* by the 19th ml Amu aide and smut looking.' Mouth t'mrn DlrMeurf* «» mi the J#l. 3. Save-regularly and cam \'i% lo \°"s extra on Bonus Open daily from lo. m. to 3 p. m. except Saturdays. Monday evenings 6 lo 8. FOR CAMP . . . IJividcnd Plan. Bathing Suits from $3.00 Cotton Cardigan Beach Shirts . from $2.50 Jeans and Slacks .... from $2.25 Polo Shirts in solids and stripes . from $1.65 Tailored Cotton Shirts . . . from $1.95 For Lassies 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 SAVINGS and Loan Association 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD (Clara WMUM 34500 «_rr TO TUB LIBRARY SIIYKUi ***** Antwan • Mwttait LMM • V* MM ChV • VmUMi CNk • Tmtfcre' Ck*«aaa • WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 Ortva. U. a. |*.iw. MM*. ha taMatMaa t Open Monday and Friday Evening! Until 9 O'clock Op.n Mond.y E-nlngt Till t M Al«o in Elizubell, — 136 Elmor. A**. auuu __. AIR CONDITIONED — SHOP IN COMFORT nmmmmm IT «M mmmtmmm — m iwnw GUrUMemmtd.lUbert (imrm SmuUmm Bride Imgrmhrnm Married in Of Arman Becker Jr. Bride ml m MmrchmmiHere Pretbyierimm Church fit Norwood, Pa. New York Inrt.tute of Dietetic Miss Gloria C. Menard of W4 • «;"2'*• U- S. Rubber Miss Patrici* Kstt Collin, .iaua+- Rockefeller Miss Clara Fenton Smullen, the Caritfen roa«, daughter of Mr. and kefeller Center. Mr. 1,,^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. BaroM W. Cei- aB^a graduatd e of Westneld Hi*h daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Clinton lin W Second* ffmt, Fanwood/ he- Mn. 1. E. M«Mrd of Bellows rail, Wills Smullen of Norwood, Pa., Vt., and S. Robert Ingrsaam, son School is employed by Irving ,, oanie tit fcrid* of Jacques M»i; of Mr. and Mra. S. Merton Ingra- Boody nd Co., New York. He t became the bride of Armsn Ed- ; chand, ••phew of Jfr. and Mrs. ward Becker Jr., son of Mr. and kam of 823 Dorian road, were nar> also attending Union Junio, 12 j George Sellers of Los Angeles, Mrs. Becker of Westfiekl, Saturday rut {Saturday afternoon at 2 !>• ns. w CDMtord. During the Wlr afternoon in Norwood, Pa. Dv !Cal., on Saturday, June U in the in the Presbyterian Church. Kev. he served in the European theatre Dallas Baer and Dr. Stanley Bill i Presbyterian Church. Rev. Noel Merit 8. li win performed the cere- ht-imer of Palmyra, Pa., pex'formed ' A. Calhoun Jr., pastor, performed mony, which was followed by a re- the ceremony in the Immanuel ! the ceremony. Mr. Collin escorted oeftioa tot XM guests iu the parish Lutheran Church, Norwood, Pa. his daughter to the altar. Mathew (louse. A reception followed on the lawn | Purvis presided at the organ and Escorts* by Her nncie, Charles of Strath Haven in Swo'rthmore, I Rudolph Dorraaier of Scotch Pa. Fahrenholi of Merchantvhie, the ! Plains,sang "Because" and "The bride wore a marquisette gown Given in marriage by her father I Lord's Prayer." A reception fol- styled with a fitted bodice with lace WHEN IT* (he bride wore a candlelight satin lowed in the Park Hotel in Plain- cellar and matching lace bertha jrown with a fitted bodice, full skirt field. and a bouffant skirt. Her finger- and long train with a full-length The bride was gowned in white tip veil of illusion was held by it veil of tulle held by a coronet and Georare A. Annan marquisette headpiece and tiara cap of heirloom rosepoint lace. She bridal satin with a long fitted bo- dice, long sleeves, a sweetheart MRS. JACQUES MARCHAND with orange blossom*. 8h« tar- carried a bouquet of white bouvar. ried a, prayer book with yellow dia. neckline embroidered in seed pearls and a long full skirt ending in a brook on Friday night. and wh'ite sweetheart roses. Mrs. George B. Roberts of Glen- Mrs. Roy Herndon ef Westfleld, Miss Josephine Ingrahsm was olden, Pa., sister of the bride and chapel train, Her Anger-tip veil of French illusion fell from a coronet Mr*. Justus AgnoW, lira. Mill- her honor attendant and Miss Bea- her matron of honor, wore s soft trice Ingraham her bridesmaid. gray-green crepe dress similar to of seed pearls and she carried a iwater and Mrs. Wilhelm were re- that of th» bride with a full skirt bouquet of white roses and stepha- cent hostesses at gift ihoweri for Both wore yellow taffeta gowns and train. She carried a bouquet MM. Marchand. The bride grad- with fitted bodices and sweetheart notis. necklines and bouffant skirts. They of pink and yellow grlymelllas with Miss Barbara Shreve of Allen- uated from the local schools, Aver- variegated ivy. ett Junior College, and waa emwor- e matching taffeta bonnets and town, Pa., formerly of Fanwood, ployed until recently at the West- carried bouquets of larkspur rang- Miss Mary Quinlsn of Bryn the honor attendant, wore a long ing from lavender to purple. gown of yellow pique in an off-tha* ern Electric Co. in New York. Mawr, Pa., Hiss Frances Stu- Mr. Mtrchand. attended the Los Gordon Egert of Union was best conia of Pottstown, Pa., Mrs. Paul Bermuda News Bureau shoulder style, trimmed with an 1 Christiansen of Norwood, Pa., Mrs. Alencon lace yoke to "match and aAngeles schools, served three years man for Mr. Ingraham. .Clifford Mr. and Mr*. J. Ashley Brown Jr., Rye, N. Y., pictured a' flight officer and gunner in theBull of Durham, Conn., Charles OUTSIDE Chester Podd of Glenolden, Pa., 1 starched lace and head-dress. The Mrs. Clinton W. Smullen 3r., of "Horizons, Paget, Bermuda, where they were honeymooning. Mrs. V. S. Air Force. FahrenhoU of Mooiestown, Chas. Brown is the former Patricia Arms, dnujrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- bridesmaids were Miss Martha Ann Westmont and Mrs. John Holland Jackson of Kennett Square, Pa., Foster of Wyckoff and George Wil- of Philadelphia, Pa., were brides- uel Dwight Arras, Harrison, N. Y. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and son of Wentfjeld were ushers. Mrs. J. Ashley Brown of Westfield. and Miss Dorothy Hecjt of Irv-Delta Zetm eomlitumti maids. They wore gowns of yel- ington, the latter a classmate of Mrs. Ingraham selected a yellow suit with white accessories and a ••«* hunt*. A low, blue and pink like that of the Mrs. Marchand at the A*erett-€ol- To Meet June 18 of the ivy m •.••ide with nylon hats matching the Peggy Andenon, Jack Veilanda Celebrate . _ lege in Danville, Va. They wore (•orsage of yellow ami white roses fo» traveling. Following a two oiler . jm color of their gowns. They car- i5th Annit>er$ary identical gowns of orchid pique and Delta Zeta alumna* of Northern ried bouquets of pink and yellow Bobbin Married in starched lace headdresses and car-New Jersey will hold their last from heat mi glymellias, blue delphinium ami • . . with « it Wooitcr, O., Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Weiland of ried bouquets of mixed flowers. meeting of the season at the Wil- ivy. The flower girls, Sandra Mill-water, liam Pitt in Chatham. It will be cool breese to tU 18 South avenue celebrated their to the ej Edwin D. Becker of Westfield Miss Peggy Banks Anderson, :5th wedding anniversary Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold luncheon at 1 p. m. on June 18. was his brother's best man. Ush- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond it a dinner party in their home, Millwater, and Karen Ann Wil- Those member* who desire Res- meat «r ers were Clinton Smullen Jr., of8. Anderson of Westfield, and Jack ttended by the immediate family heltn, daughter of Mr. and Mrservation. s are requested to contact " Westmont, Alan MacNaughten of Bobbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy rom Westfield, Elizabeth, Clifton, Beecher Wilhelm of Fanwoott, wore Mra, V. D. Barker of Shadov.lawn Montclair, William A. Slack of R. Bobbitt of Canton, O., were lew Yovk and Manasquan. frocks of orchid pique trimmed •iriva, We. 2-3311. •vet M Yntu'A* m'ai CMW MM Long Island and Harry Shuttle- married Tuesday morning in West- Mr. and Mrs. Weiland were mar. with white Irish lace with ribbon DON'T MISS worth of Scarsdale, N. Y. minster Memorial Chapel, WoosteT, led in Garwood, June 14, 1024band, s in their hair. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wiendi of Nee DeU Shoe Storei Mrs. Ronald- Olsen of Norwood, O. Rev. C. John L. Bates, pastor, y Rev. J. A. Sellars, former min- James Collin, brother of the Efflnghsin place have left tm a vis- IV, was soloist at the church cere- lerformed the ceremony. A small ter of the Gavwood Presbyterian bride, was best man for Mr. Msn-it with friends in Scranton, Pa., 171 £. BROAD ST. mony. eiA.ing breakfast followed in the 1 hurch. Mrs. Weiland is the forchand- . Ushers were Raymond An- where they formerly resided. •ARKANNUIMMM Mrs. Becker selected a gypsy Red Room of the Hotel Ohio. ner Ruth Gladys Lufter, daughter gle of this town and James Shreve '.-own sheer costume with a match- Mrs, Frank L. Condit of Can- f Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lufter of of Allentown, Pa. After a wed- TONIOHI AND TMNftM mm ing hat and cape and aqua acces- on, O., a schoolmate of the bride, tanasquan. Her husband is theding trip spent with relatives in sories for traveling. After a mo-was her only attendant. Jack in of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elgin, 111., the couple will motor tor trip, the couple will live in Dritt of Cleveland, 0., a classmate .'eiland of Martine avenue, Fan- to Westwood, a suburb of Los Anr Dumont. f the bridegroom, was his best ood. geles, to make their home. The The bride ia a graduate of Bryn man. Frank L. Condit and Don- The couple has two sons, Leslie bride travelled in a two-tone gray Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ald Kemph, both of Canton, usher- lugene and Robert Lufter Wei- suit with navy blue accessories. PARK HOI Her husband, a graduate of Pin- d. md. Mr. Weiland is with the Mrs. Ethel Harbaugh of Los An- • SEVENTH ST. AT prv School, Elizabeth, and Yale The bride wore a gown» of em- cstfield division of Elizabethtown geles, Cal., grandmother of the University, class of 1944, served H-oidered chiffon fashioned with a onsolidated Gas Co. bride, was present at the wedding. three years in the U. S. Navy and luttoned bodice, Peter Pan collar Mr. and Mrs. Collins entertained was released as a lieutenant (jg.) and inlaid cap sleeves with match- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Varnum of the wedding: party at a supper in PLAINFIELD He is with the Standard Oil ofing long gloves and a fingertip Fairmont avenue spent last week- the Blue Hills Plantation in Green- New Jersey at its offices at 30 eil. Her bouquet was of white nd at Southampton, L. I. Rocksfeller Plaza, New York City. daisy chrysanthemums and baby's Mr. and Mrs. Becker Sr., enter- breath. tained the bridal party at dinner Condit wore a pale blue before the .rehearsal'at the Strath1 of point d'esprit with a is news' on Haven Inn Friday evening. Par* K headband and carried a ^Flower Front"-; you Will en Is of the bride entertained fol- bouquet of yellow daisy chrysan- low ins the rehearsal. hemums and baby's breath. FOR THE LATEST in: find at Doerrer's, a fifty- Richard T. Gore, head of the year-old firm that is ever on music department of the College Home From Trip f Wooster, played organ music. the alert (or new ideas. Mr. aiidf Mrs. Joseph PelWino The couple is on a motor trip cf Pocantico Hills, N. Y., and their to Idaho where they will reside for — Records daughter, Mrs, Carmen Sbordone he summer. In the fall they will (Classical or Popular) of 908 Central avenue have return- make their home in Columbia, Mo., ed from Geneva, N. Y., where they where Mr. Bobbitt will attend the picked up their son, Joseph, a stu-University of Missouri School of dent at Hobart College. ..They also "ournalsim where he will study — Instruments visited their niece, Mrs. Joseph lor his master's degree. Oljveri, the .former Maryellen Man- DOERRER'S FLOWERS na of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in Ro- LEADER ADS PAY chester. — Sheet Music 167 ELM STREET (Classical or Popular) Tel. WE. 2-2400 Visit the BANDSTAND MUSIC SHOP TO "A Truly Complete Music Store" Open Every Evening THE HAPPY WESTFIELD 2-6363 138 EAST BROAD ST. JUNE BRIDE May all your days be golden with happiness, AMERICA'S STEPS TO especially on' wash days GREATEST Remember Dad • • when you send the fam- VALUE! ily wash to our laundry. on Father's Day.-- Dad who doe. the P« . AND TO THE BRIDE right.... o remember h-» »>'' OF YESTERYEAR . . . iSewing Center is headquarters for women who sew a little or a lot. Under There is happiness and the guidance of our trained experts, we can relief for you in our Bj DAY aLniitm* flroejtf t « teach any fashion-minded woman how to family laundry service. . make the season's smarten clothes. " We have special classes for budget-wise G^fiU Teen Agers too! (After school and Saturdays $«• IMI tplmdld furniture pi««, d.iigiw) by on* of Amtrlca'i fo-«mo«t I at reduced rates.) manufactur«n. Quickly and •allly co*>«rlid (rom a lav* i«l ft; two Into a bad for two. A raol b«d, full *lx* with a lavtl iltcplnQ turfac* tne dtw>, hMUrloul conilruction. No "hammocliing offset"— SLIP COVERS? DRAPERIES? •l«*pffu do not roll lo Hit ctttttr. It's a maittrpttci $ in fvrn!hirt...a maittrpltct in bidding. Stt It today. 89.75 Your home wiil be prettier than ever after a * Drivc-In Service Never a Parking Problem visit to your Sewing Center. Courses in Home * Laundering * Dry Cleaning * Rug Cleaning REORGANIZATION SALE ENDS JUNE 30th. Decoration include Draperies, Curtains, Slip Covers, and dozens of clever ideas for spruc- WESTFIELD BRANCH' » ing up every room in the house. Phone Wt» • Van. DO*U#L. WARREN MARTIN'S Complete Courses in 860 MOUNTAIN AVENUE iHome Dreiimaking or Home Dacaratlon—$10.00 Jlaundruf S&wtce. WESTFIELD, N. J. Single Leiiom-$I.S0 eacb 6Q&630 North Avenue, E. Weatfield, N. J. Tel. Westfield 2-3589 Westfield 2-1200 OPEN EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 SINGER SEWING CENTER Except Wod. and Sat. "Our Modern Services Make Happier Hprnae" 62 ELM JjTREET, WESTFIELD , WE. 2,5626 THE WESTfTELD LEADER, THCT8DAY. JUNE j«, ltlf Paling Wed* J»r of Weistfiekj, Miss Joy Borjf- { Mr, and Mrs. Moafcst ar« aon of Westfield snd Hint Con- Evelyn Hmrrumt inB at Iji Eaat Faint} ;hurch Here stance Gorenflo of N stick, Masa., Bride in Kentucky I Lexington, Xy. the latter a cousin of the bride S Kathleen Elizabeth Poling, serving us a junior attendant, Mist Evelyn Hsrrison, daughter mr ___- , aj_-. er of Mrs. Cyril N. Poling .-vjure similar gowns of white or- of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Harrison *«I»|»"» » metf sandy over aqua, pink and yellow 4 Fanwood avenue, Scotch of Longfellow avenue, was married • —r~—- slips, respixtively, and tied with ; and the late Mr. Poling, be- Saturday, June 4, at 1:30 o'clock; Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- matching sashes. They wore match- the bride of William John to Morris Douglas Hodges, son of han, son of Mrs. Dennis Len- i ing' white horsehair bonnets trim- i med with Dresden clusters of ftow- Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Wil- j of 870 North avenue, and the liamson, W. Va. The double-ring Mr. Lenahan, on Saturday cis and carried matching Dresden , bouquets. ceremony was performed «t the g- at a nuptial mats in Holy Calvary Baptist Church in Lexing- Ity Church. Mggr. Harry J. Dorothy Gorenflo, flower girl, ton, Ky., by Dr. F. Kussell Purely. >rson performed the ceremony ! also a cousin of the bride frow Mrs. Hodges is a graduate of Edward L. Kerwin, her uncle, 1 Natick, Mass., was dressed in Westfleld High School and wan j white organdy and wore a coro- lainfield, escorted the bride to graduated from the University of { Edward L. Poling, a i net of sweetheart rose in her hair. Kentucky on June 3. She is a er of the bride, sang, uccoin- | Nile Kamp of North Csntun, O., i was his brother's best man. Jack member of Alpha Xi Delta so- by the church choir, and rority. Patricia Waleh of Wcstfield I Williams of Luna, 0., Dick Fire- |gang several selections. | stone of Canton, 0., and Walter Mr. Hodges is a graduate of the I Gorenflo of Natick, Mass., were Williamson High School and is a bridal gown was of white ushers. veteran of the U. S. Navy. He is illy lace and satin, with an Following a wedding trip to the now a law student at the liniver neckline trimmed with ir- Grand Canyon, the couple will live sity of Kentucky and is a inF icent beading, and the skin }in Alouquerque, N. M., where they of Phi Sigma Delta, legal frateT- I in a court train., Her ftnger- | will attend the University of New nity and Phi Sigma Kappa, social gh veil of illusion hung I Mexico. The bride is a graduate fraternity. a tiara of white velvet and of Wittenberg College, Springfield, [pearls. She carried a prayer 0., and Westfield High 8chool. Her I adorned with a white orchid husband, an alumnus of Canton I streamers of stenhanotis. High School, is also a graduate of emlants to the bride were Wittenberg. While at college, the j Doris Nystrom at Plainfield, j bride was a member of Chi Omega [was maid of hnoor and wore sorority and Theta Eta Kappa, STOP gown of lime green chiffon home economics honorary. Mr. Hmokt Morse ntilly lace, with a match- Lewis Mtuillu, Ini' Kamp is a member of Alpha Tau MRS. WILLIAM LENAHAN iet bonnet and mitts, and car- MRS. NED A KAMP Omega, Beta BeU Beta, Kappa Phi Colonial bouquet of mixed Kappa and Psi Chi honoraiies, Burrr Ackley Towl of Westfield; I ried a colonial bouquet. MOTH Bridesmaids, the Hisses During the war he served for three . Lenahan, in a yellow gown, recording secretary, Mrs. William Mrs. Charles D.'stupp of West Marilyn Chandler Wedt years with the U. 8. Marines, two erine Lenahan in aqua, and B. Leavens of West Orange; cor- field, matron of honor, wore a white iVprf Couple, to and one-half years of which were DAMAGE! Barranco of Lamberts responding secretary, Mrs. C. Birch organdy and marquisette gown •„ on overseas duty, |road, in orchid, wore identical Stoner o! Short Hills; treasurer, over aqua taffeta with a wide gash ; similar to the honor attend- Mrs. Adolph A. Wolfe of Nutley; of aqua, and an eyelet cape and LET US TREAT YOUR WOOL) and matching bonnets and registrar, Mrs. Albert P. Koehler large marquisette hat. Miss Merilyn Kathryn Chandler, GARMENTS, BLANKETS All carried bouquets of mix- of Bloomfield; historian, Mrs. Alex- Mrs. Theodore Neumann Jr., of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford AND FURS WITH fcwers. ander W, Keller of Summit; li- Harriman, N. Y., the former Rosa- L- Chandler of 503 Carleton road, j BERLOU MOTH SPRA1T. brarian, Mis. Robert M. Crater lie Gordon of Westfield, wore a am ™>A A,tlcf hamP- 80n of Ml;- SPALDMG nnis A. Lenahan of Weetfield of East Orange; members of the similar costume with a pink ac- "nd »""•„Ul1 L' K"mP. °,f North BERLOU Swviw est man. Ushers were Cyril council, Mrs. Boice, Mrs. W. Law- cent. Jeanne Greaves, a niece ?»»ton. 0., were married Satiir- SADDLE la guaraattM^ 8 yaara. oling, brother of the bride; rence.Gulick of Upper Monteluir of the bride, and EHen Greaves, |j»y •'ternoo.Hn the Fust Metho Lenahan, brother of the dl5t and Miss Alice G. Throckmorton; another niece, junior bridesmaid | U"ph i"n> a» ceremonceremon y pper- Cast* a* little yra caa'l OUR SUMMER Your Furs SHOES TODAY'S BIGGEST LAUNDRY BARGAIN! Here's why: Fir«t, wo wash everything clean and white. Are Precious Property Second, all wearing apparel is dried soft and fluffy. Third, all flatwork is carefully ironed. And Fourth, Your furs deserve a good rest this summer. ull shirts are professionally finished. Store your furs safely in Brown & Keller's scientific, modern cold storage vaults. Top pro- BY tection against summer heat, moth damage, theft or loss. Moderate rates for this important protection. Give your furs this extra care and you'll give them longer life. Phone WE. 2-0066 VID BRUCE Ltd. for prompt, bonded messenger pickup today. WE'H CLEAN AND STORE YOUR RUGS TOO Our completa collection of btauliful -M«lemoii«ll* AT REASONABLE PRICES iummar ihoei, DRAPERIES, SUP COVERS, BLANKETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS locy jondali, dyeobl. linen pumpi, clank ipectalon. "STORED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE UNTIL OCTOBER 111. Brown & Keller's Film 12-95 , 16.95 CALL CORBY'S SU. 6-1000 CLEANERS and DYERS 228 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD FINE fOOWEAR and ACCESSORIES WE. 2-0066 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, Inc. PLAINFIELD, N. j. , 137 PARK AVENUE 207 P.rk Ave. SIS Park A™. 12-18 W«h!nglon Ave. 27-31 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. Plainfield TELEPHONE PIAINFIILD 67514 THE uted most largely to the success of Carol Brower and bet* cueat, C. Class of 511 Birch avenue 're- Mavrka a—Mi was awarded a Marks < avenue reashed his a«Bv the school year. Madeleine Combes. Paris, France, ceived « bachelor of science in en- faaebater «f arts *fr* fm Wwr- mission as a sacoad tlnHlMtjl ta IMf/a are both on the dean's honor list gineering degree. lin CoUe«e MeMay marring. the (Nfaatry of te* United Kates A large number of at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, • * e Friday, keviog attsaaasfaily «OM- men shared in honors and degrees Mo. George E, Mead of 623 Maye Get A tie clasp, a colltr pin, a watch chain, a ring — perfect CIGARETTES Father's Day Gifts to give him CMTtiMI - • » t Sunday. REMINGTON j , ELECTRIC RAZOR .. Distinctive, exclusive and OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE $1 SHICK | / uine fine quality jewelry, ELECTRIC RAZOR . . love it. LOTION .... 1 YARDLEY $|10 GILLETTE OM-PIM* atey Priced. BOWL. . RAZOR with 10 Bla4W , RONSON SCHICK INJECTOR LIGHTERS RAZOR wrth SO BkriM M. E. NEWMMGH SPORTSMAN ! SHAVING 7A. { Courteay — Integrity — Good Taste SHAVE BRUSHES . . VK to LOTION . . . RIALTO THEATRE BLDC, WESTFIELD YARDLEY LEATHER $154 SHAVE WALLETS . . . 'I- LOTION . 95c >ft G/tlS AMD 1OYS GEM RAZOR OLD SPICE with 10BU4M ... SHAVING MUG. COURTLEY SHAVE PIPES LOTION . . . YELLO-BOLE . $1.00. $1.50 -12.M COLGATE Si 10 MEDICO ...... SIM 3-PC. SET ... .1 — HESSON GUARD .... Sl.M 4 Norn SERVICE KAYWOODIE . ... . $3.50 I ON DUr CtUNINC I SHUT lAYNDfUING ROYAL DEMUTH . . . $3.50 Whsn k'»u«hi in bsf»» noon dsi'v sictpi Solurdoy AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TOBACCO c. SET Tht ONIT I CMMrm'i |ho«i with . i. BY THE POUND PRINCE ALBERT ...... 79c | Prices Range From $4.W to GEO. WASHINGTON . . . • '. . 79c $i.5», According to SiM -far GIRLS sndBOVl from 2 to 12 lAUNOEMD AND FINISHED MODEL . . GRANGER . THE SANDAL •LANKETS'CURTAINS HALF * HALF SET f/n White, Tan or RALEIGH . Ked DRAPES A SLIPCOVERS DILL'S BEST . 89c CLEANED * FINISHED EDGEWORTH 1.19 '1.49 CIGARS PHILLIES-*,, $22i THE SADDlt GUARANTEED $ 2 In White with SKIRT WHITE OWLW S _*.« M 2 i Tan Call Trim SWEATER 1O'. she will visit her sister and broth-JBoulevard has returned from a road was hostess last Thursday Luttringhaust of Carleton road, Mrs. VirgH Mannion of South PaHmg'Barrmmco evening to tiie First Presbyterian were co-hostcsaes Tuesday night at Barbara was also entertained at Chestnut street left Saturday with tr-in-law. [three-weeks motor trip to Los A>- her two daughters, Linda and Bar Wedding lune 25 »» , »» "*^7v i, „ ,, ! Seles. She accoiapanied Mrs. Barl Church choir of Metuchen. She is an open house for members of thea co-operative party last Saturday Afternoon given by Bailey Haines bara, to viait with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wibmm P. Holt; jjerrjtt and Mrs, pau, Co(Tmlini the director of the group. About graduating class of Roosevelt Jun- in 50 g-uests were present at the party .... High School. The hostesses. of Harrison avenue and Barbara Kansas. Mr. Mannion will Miss Esther Barranco, daugrhter of 1326 Prospect street are par-:both of New york CUyi and both them this weak. join tnts of a daughter, Alice Ed.rthe,; former residents of Westfield. They which was also the final rehearsal were assisted by their parents and j Stuvges of Stanley oval. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barranco born e nes(la s The of Lamberts Mili road, ha: com-l W d y. JJu ™ S- Thy; brought'baukTaul'Merritrwho has of the season. the party was held at the Tedesco I The Leckys are leaving soon to pleted plans for her forthcoming also have a son, Robbie, who willi^ completed his freshman year —*- home. i make their home in Schenectady. Judy Leslie, daughter or Mr. and' wedding to Cyril Walter Poling, be three in September. ! at Peniona College. Mrs. H. E. Wood of Mountain Mrs. Kenneth U>slie of Fairmont! avenue was hostess to a group of Mrs. Hugh Blodgett of Elm avenue, -w.11 celebr.te her ninth! son of Mrs. Cyril N. Poling of 2214 M Mu! an .f1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Nelson Fanwood avenue, Scotch Plains ll« " i Mr. MW.-I L. Frapwell of friends at a bridge-luncheon "on street entertained this week for of Plainfield are the parents of a birthday anniversary tomorrow and the late Mr. Poling. The cere- j ^ small Tuesday afternoon and also on her neighbor, Mrs. L. C. Laig, who son, Thomas Christian Nelson, born with a party for a group of school. and the late Ml', roang. inecere- avenue^re^pendm. ,, , _, g the;.„.*„.„,FoJ.es.t „.„,„,. «.„„.._ „ Wednesday. is moving from Westfield goon. Sunday, May 29, at Myhlenberg mates. ony will take place in Holy Trin-i^-^«joined this weeken d ^b y thei-»r ;11"""»'" group o*f friend";"'s" at a bridge parly m nd !5atu 18Jr Miss Nancy Barker, daughter of Hospital. Mrs. kelson is the for- itjr Church on June 25 at 5 p. m.daughter, Miss Cony E. Mulligan, ; " ""S"'^ Mrs. Edmund Eubanks of Tam-mer Ruth Messersmith, daughter Mrs. Robert D. Graupner of! with Monsignor Henry J. witter- who is returning from school in Mrs. William St. Cieir of Balti- Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Barker of pa, Fla., who arrived last week Jersey City, who before her mar ! son officiating. Shadowlawn drive, left Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Messer- Miss Ba'rranco has asked Miss! Montreal, Canada. , more was in Westfield for a short for the wedding of her niece, Miss umith of Mountain avenue. The riage last Saturday was Miss Bar i „ , „ „ , _. , ' visit last week with her parents, morning by car with Miss Leora Florence Sempreviva, will remain bara Graff of Carleton road waj Dorothy Stephenson of Westfield I t Steppe of Princeton for Califor- baby iafhe couple's firet child. to be her honor attendant and Mrs.! ."*.'Dr. **".and" *"">•••"•Mrs. Howar• d ..T. bonnet. t Mi, and Mrs j L. Scott of Arch- with her sister, Mrs. Vincent Sem- honored prim- to her marriage at! „,.„._ . , , , _:_i... ..c ik.,'of Lincoln road had as their house-; nia. Nancy will visit a college previva of Prospect street until the showers given by Mrs. Charles! William J. Lenahan, sister of the j bol1 d place. She came especially roommate at San Diego, her cous- Miss Jacqueline Dianna Smulow, guests last week Mr. and Mrs.for the graduation exercises of end of July. She will return home Stapp of Wychwood road and Mrs.' bridegroom - elect, of Westfield, ins, and her brother, Dick, who is daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard John Frye of Raymond street. Mrs. John Loeffler and Miss Mar- Thomas I tii Westfield Senior High School. Her after the wedding of her nephew, Smulow of Brooklyn, and her n1d1 mother. Mrs. J. ibrother Jimmy Scott was mem Oakland. She pians to return the Rudolph Sempreviva, to Miss Flor- ilyn Colby of Westfteld and Misslt"i ""• ""•'Trn'nr'rea i Th.v i ' ' ' " first week in July. fiance, Gurson W. Berse of Not- Susanne Ferns of Tenafly to beiR" MeCrea of. ™ton'. tB: . V^.lber of the ence Schille ef Union. They will tingham place, were honored Sun- (Continued on Page IS) j came especially for the debut of j be married July 24. her bridesmaids. 1 a d Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eckhart day at a cocktail party in tha Mr. Poling has asked his broth-i? ;. " Mrs. Bonnett', daughter,; Ml. an(J Mrs Qmer £ Mj,ier Q{ •••» ulle Ann hlcl too plac last and family of Kimball avenue Smulow home. Mr. Berse is the er, Edward Poling to be his best!;' J '. * L £ ? i Carleton road announce the birth spent last weekend on their new Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacDonald son of Mr. and Mrs. David Berse. man, and Dr. John Loeffler Jr., a! Tuesday night. The Bennetts en-y „ ecn> B on Edw8rd MJUe at 40-foot cruiser, the MarwaUtoH, of the Boulevard have as their He was graduated from Syracuse brother-in-law of the bride-elect; Itelt f1 led ^open house a,.ftef thJ \ Muhlenberg Hospital, last Wedr.es-' guest this week, Francis B. Max- iwt.l11. t\There were 8t0 at City Island. They also motor- University last week. William Lenahan, his brother-in- , day, June 8. The Millers also have ed up Long Island sound to Con-well of England who was recently -•- 8U tSP ia graduated from MaiaacButett* In- law; Frank Barranco, a brother M iT G • ,K ,v. °»»ghter, Kathy, who i* one necticut to see the yacht races. Mrs. John H. MacDonald of of Mis* Barranco, all of Westfield, This weekend they plan to brine stitue of Technology. Mr. Max- of Deborh McCrea, an organist j J^. j MaB8£tt, Fairmont avenue was hostess re- and John Sanguiliano of Scotch the boat down to Bayhead. well will be leaving soon on a trip known througrhout the south for ^ j, through the state* after which he cently at a dessert bridge in honor Hains to serve as ushers. James her conctrt work. ' «"•- of Mrs. Roger E. Kellogg of South Toling, the ^even-year-old brother Mrs. Frank Warik of the Boule- Mrs. E. S. Leeky o,5 St. Marks will return to England. vard entertained last week at -•- Chestnut street. Mrs. Kellogg will bt the groom, will be the ring Mr. and Mrs**William W. Mc-j avenue entertained at tea Tuesday leave in July for Arlington bearer. A reception will be given bridge in honor of Mrs. J. E. Hans- afternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard Martha Gerhart, daughter of of Glen avenue who is moving Mr. and Mrs. P. h. Gerhart of Heights, 111., where siie will join in the Park Hotel in Plainfield. their wedding anniversary with Mr. Hansler to California in Alford. Mr. Kellogg. The couple plan to live in West- last week with a family dinner held ! iT"" "!.' * T"°"" *" Lenox avenue, was hostess to 21 NEW field. at the Braldborn Country Club. the near futul«- Mr. and' Mrs. George H. Calking daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wu Barranco is a graduate of Among the guests were Mr. and Mr. and MrsTjack Rising have of Buffalo, N. V., are visiting their sixth grade Grant School class- WestSeM High School and has com- Mrs. E. C. Fox of Carleton road, been visiting in Westfield with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andmates laBt Thursday afternoon at 1 leted her junior year at the State Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGrath | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lam- Mrs. R. A. Guerin of Shadowlawn a surprise luncheon in honor of Veachers College in Glassboro. She drive for several weeks, Barbara Lecky, daughter of Mr. StlML PARKER and family of Short Hills, and Mr.belt of Prospect street. Mr. Ris- TIE l.aB done practice teaching in Bar-and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin and fam-ing was recently graduated, from Mrs. Willis S. Martyn of Effing- and Mrs. E. 8. Lecky of St. Marks low School, Plainfield and in Sep-ily of South Orange. Miss Made- the University of Kansas. He is hain place entertained at a des- EIGHTH tember will transfer to the Jeriey line Brady of Onange was also a the son of Mr. and Mra. John Ris- sert Tuesday for Mrs. Calkins who SUMMER SESSION City State Teachers College. guest. ing of Allentown, Pa., formerly is also her mother. Mr. Poling graduated from the •*» of West Dudley avenue in West- —lftff Scotch Plains High School; attend- field. Ann Tedesco, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hecken- and Mrs. A. Tedesco of the Boule- ed the Colby College in Waterville, kamp of Detroit, Mich., are visit- -•» • • * * WHT He., Florida Southern University Mrs. H. T. Bonnett of Lincoln vard and Polly Luttringhaus, the Jwt Pay •» o ing wtih his parents, Mr. and Mr a. Advance Credit Court**, in Lakeland, Fla., and the Insti- A. J. Heckenkamp of Hyslip ave- tute of Technology in New York. nue. Mr. Heckenkamp Jr., was re- Cr*d«a 10-12 He is associated with the Seaboard cently graduated from the Univer- RfVltW VOUTMff Finance Co. in Newark. sity of Michigan. The couple will leave next week to make their Grata 1.12 home in Detroit. RraMdial Reading Choose>from oar compltu stock SALLY Mrs. Bryce MacDonald of the Fallen Day • • • • of Fataor't Da* iHffoitioat— (Continue! from Pag« t) Small Claaa«a ... aa4 — pay wookljr. Thiro u tain tomorrow evening at a buffet •over aajt charfo for Ihit t«rr- supper for the bridal party before Individual Instruction the rehearsal of the wedding of ico at MARTIN Jowclcrt. SHI / their dughtaer, Maxine, to .Allan Prescriptions is Jay * * * * II. Ely of Albany, N. Y. Afternoon Recreation The couple will be married Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock in DELIVERED and Craft Period. 'foot msoNM Jtwcin" yA j I *L. the First MethodiBt Church. PROMPTLY -•- Swimming. Doris Oneal of Highland avenue No Horn of Waiting • You'll fina • , * * * * left this week for Japan, where After Doctor Phone*. compUt* lino of Whether you m 17 «r 70 Arthur Coeducational. Greeting Cards, dataware, Smoking Companions Murray eipett Helta Millet can mxuuuvjj inch you the lecrct of lay dance.* # * * * BARON'S and many other Gift* to chooa* from at and ia jmt one leuoal It really ii that Far information call Eliuboth FUR STORAGE e»y 'The New Arthur Murray Way." 1-U87 or. writo Director of HolUn AND MANY, MANY MORE FROM OUR LARGE STOCK IN AN ALL STAR CAST AVAILABLE AT HALF PRICE "Don't miss the LAUGHS - PATHOS - BEAUTY that Millions of Th ALSO MANY POPULAR ALBUMS, including Cugat, Dick Licbert, Cheered! The PERFECT Theatre Evening For the Entire Family Dinah Shore, "Fats" Waller, Freddy Martin, Tommy Dorscy and Benny Goodman AT HALF PRICE. A MUST!" $4.93 TO $6.95 MICED ACCORDING TO Size David Bruce Ltd. ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH Fin* t'ooUecar and AcccssorieB __ _ 137 PARK AVENUE 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-1448 One Night Only! PLAINFIELD, N. J. "We Specialize In Records" 8:30 P.M. TIUrHONI P1AINFIELD 6-75 H JUNE 28th and Susie Gillies, her roommate SALLY who was a guest In the Smitfc (Continatd tram Pa«a 14) home. Miss Evelyn Byrd Hall, daugh- • • • r of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wells Barbara Fish, a student af Mt. all of Cranford, was honored at Holyoke College, is attending a con- tea and shower Monday after- vention in Maine. i. The hostessej were Mis* • • • _ yn E. Emery, daughter of Mr. Jacqueline Leggett and Catol d Mrs. Basil L. Emery of Pros- Snell of Westfield Were awar POP PI of ct street, and Miss Joyce Heydtfi, bachelor of ai-ts degress dm ing ughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward the commencement eK«rciMs at Al- 'eyden of New York, formerly o' leKheny Colleg* Monday morning. Mr. JM'S H* m»M He's • pal.,. • Mmi H ban •anford. The party was held m Jacqueline won honors in sociology, so ve '> you aHl ^^_fc_h_h afa^B ••• ^afa^aAa^B^BV —VM^- he Emery home. and Carol was awarded the Gil- more Psychology Prize for the best Miss Hall is a bride-elect of wmjt iwt #faPv MWWI nfw fw ppivwv VH PIW ww^fHfB * • • 1W paper submitted in the department > aturday when she will be married of psychology during the year. WW \Mm 9 flmMp H F#ppC v#IMN VM Ms t^f IMS vHMHM Thomas A. Sperry Jr., son of KIIMGS Both were elected to membership li\ and Mrs. Sperry of Highland ;,,/••••> - I*M in Gwens, national sophomore wom- • a •• .ill fia l venue. en's honor society. ,,- —1- -,.t.. Miss Sally Ann Shreve, daugh- Jacqueline, of 29 Doris park- \ MARKETS f faarfi «t King t Vm r of Mr. and Mr«. Richard S way, was treasurer of her fresh- hreve of Stanley oval, was hon-man class, vice president of her red at a luncheon given yesterday sophomore class, and secretary of r^ Mrs. Thomas- King of Plain- her senior class. She was secre- eld. Mrs. William Meyer of Eliz- tary of the Women's Athletic As- CAMMIU.'S beth will give a shower today and sociation during her sophomore Irs. F. D. WiUon of Mountain year and president as a junior. A with venue will entertain for the btide- member of women student govern- ect tomorrow. Miss Shreve is ment from her sophomore year, KRAFTS can ting married Saturday to Robert she was on the Senior cotirt, the PORK & BEANS endall Newcomb of Bound Brook. Allegheny Undergraduate Council and the National Student Associa- It Mtai Mr. and Mis. Harry F. Johnson tion. She was a cheer leader, sing MAYONNAISE Kail-mount avenue entertained in the Chapel choir and wortud on iiday evening at a buffet supper the yearbook staff for two years. C fter the wedding rehearsal of Carol of 214 North Euclid ave- eir son, Harry, and Miss nue, is a member of Kappa Kappa mipieviva. ff 37 Gamma social sorority and served D U Z Mrs. Talhot Malcolm of the Bou- two years as vice president of that trard and Mrs. H. R. Anderion group. She was a member of the Colonial avenue are leaving Sat- Outing Club, Terrapin, Psychology •day for Lavallette where they Club, Allegheny Christian Associa tion, the Chapel choir, and was ill act an chaperones to a group Stir h ka»*y. HUM •* sM »l* Mw |Mi anf high school girla who are spend- •haii man of the senior dance in vita, g next week there. The girls tion committee and the senior grad- elude Shirley Sanford, Charlotte uation announcement committee. POW* 10VM MAT AT AN* MM! , itton, Barbara Herr, Margaret She was a laboratory assistant in TMMW KNH . . . M«/ MM* . -• — --— w • • "•^^•^•^ap"' ^m ., aaT apapqa^araBBi •lcolm, Jean Anderson, Linda the psychology department and a hnson, Maribel Tucker, Flossie group leader in the Me.dville YW «*•*•*•» •*•»<«*«* ten SLICED IAC0N nyers and Kitsie Gibjis. CA during her senior year, and served as program chairman of the GIlRINE MAlllMiRS . * —Hi Psychology Club. OWHIIIM Spring—1*4* Cmpteby COLLEGIANS FersMulHy la (Continued trm Page 13) According to books, dofi hiva LEGS 0' LAMB imJed a* bachelor of arts de- personality and dutaetar tralli» unit ummmm te with emphasis on history. At ju«t like people. Tcrrlert art fri«- Igate, he was manager of the ly and have courage and tenacity. t»NMIERPIOILES . - Ib. te Club, a member of the uni-A Spitz is in indpendent dog who •sity band of the "Colgate Thir- wants to be treated fairly and MILK WEB ' singing group, and of Alpha squarely and the Pekingese is "th* MUEI KERNEL COM 2 lit Omega social fraternity. meek sister" of the dog kingdom. »Mlt (HOWIIS Klttf 0 MemtB mt ih* Bern • • • tWIETPEAS • • - - LEGS ft RUMPS of VCAL HUH CUT crt Rleger has returned home m RPI after completing his jim- ! year. MI num • • • Prescriptions MEAMTS BELICHT 6EN1IINE SPBINfi pynthia Smith of Highland ave- i entertained a group of Welles- SKILLFULLY APRICOT NECTAR students at luncheon Tuesday LOIN LAMB CHOPS [honor of Mary Hauser of Short PREPARED i2-*i OCc (KALKAN raffAt fAvown MIAM AM cmr . . . BARON'S CIWKHY . . . COiOtfUl! Mwm Irmwi VlMMMMMTMtMem PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS I HonMMOt ft Gravy • 9* ^VWjT IV Tw PHil BEANS LOUR BICNDEM, •HIUirl.DHICIOUS The Mnl too* for ••Vtatoml PfcunMclat la Ckmwf fc war 4«K «r ''•** 243 EAST BROAD ST. TOMATO SOUP - la Kiaft 2 2$ ' OHMito Rialta TUatra I ••'-•lie Vliv Arallliair a I Your •VLRIN'SiNSTARtOSEDAlt ITUFffD O Urga Juicy Flarlrfa l (inM'frr «r P»» M»r*. Pfcca. WE. I-MM • I4M1 SPANISH OLIVES • • • "•"•••«• lie > I'oalr, 271 Church SI.. S. V. C. WHITE KM IIONT MIAT ORANGES TUNA FISH '— - 41e N«hK«l C*br riKHEI'S OLD HOMI ._ RYEIREAO - - • • • lbl"'1«c FROXEX FOODS ONITAIL PEANUTS - - ' •" 31c IMTII UMUU SNOW CROP SNOW CROP IACHMAN'5 OVtN MESH REDDIWIP POTATOES ORANGE JUICI ORAPI JUKI PRETZELS ...b-lie KIMI S*tc!«l Vahw WHITI IO«I „- TEARAOS M—«1|0 5 "21* lade with rich, sweet cream MAKI IT WITH MILK . . . moka il wlrh craam—Paapa iKaflord'i l«r»».'tOe MW faawV'l hwlrh wHh dairy *oodt-.nd «iv. y.ur Kraff'a tamut Delicious Topping tor malt utra rkhwii. Uw Kin,, dairy fa«di libtrall/ tontQfj PIPPIN ROLL - - - 20e Desierti and Salads Ptist-tlt OBNM * m.+i\ VELVEETA rtolland Styl. For Intarctting Sondwlchai RARTMUDAS - Kraft « lordm'a Orahd I'/i-w, 1^1. always reddi to use. BOBDEN'i NMtto's «r U*n Irand t-pvt. b« Just follow directions on con. P.S. •tanamlcal PARMESIAN CHEESE 17c tOe thara • CREAM CHEESE Mb. loaf it NO Mdi-CklY*- 6-0I< O* REDDIWIP from SUISTtTUTf rhMim>-V«ra Shora W«j Cut for your milkman or RIDDI-WIP ONLY TWO WEEKS V food store. YOU STILL SAVE TO WIN ONE OF THE MONEY in KINGS 100 THERM-A-JUGS MR. JOE'S GIVING AWAY •ber's fin* furnitara • vbar'a fiiw f«rnit«r« - abWa CM farnitura Camalnladay lig larHai •( lubbllna, and H* Ifw Th«rm-A-J»ii Mr. I GOSHEN ZEPHYR SWING FRESH MILK KIRSCH'SSODA JM It |!vbi| away I* lucky Fitih fru.lt tiavarl Paitenrixed Homogtitizid aurchatart af Klrech'f Sada Far *v«y taitt tararafM. Tay'll waul cm I* ^% loraa 29^f• quart quirt talta «lan| an alcnlci and baltlti s luy a COM al IJ aurlna> . »•' $1.10 19' 20' •lui Diaailt ATTIACT1VI, 4-CMOI, H-fAOt CANIUN6 BOOKLET • •> - - Ctmrnm** wH* Vafc* COME OUT AND ROOT FOI Rtcian far Iwy HanwaMatrt. YOUR HOME-TOWN BASEBALL TEAM WESTPIELD "HAWKS" CHECK CLIP AND MAIt COUP . . the KINGSmen . . . Raclpa Dapt. 223 NoRTH AVE. KINGS SUPER MARKETS WESTFIELD P.O. Box 1S8 You hnven't wen Summer Furniture until East Orange, N.J. you're viiited the complete outdoor 4i»play at EBER'S SUMMER FURNITURE OUTLET 0anr1«man> on Highway 29. Open Evening! unlil 9 p. m., | Ptaaia mall ma a Fraa capy a# including Sundays. "Fimr Cannad and Fraian Faadt." Mnl LAVA SOAP IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP Mnl Addraut IINCI 1901 bar ig«- P)AC 226 PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mnl 2 City: ... Slat* l i fin<\Jurnitiire.--*ijerV4ine furnitura - ebecU Una lutnilurt THE WESTFIELD IJADEB. THURSDAY. JVXti U, Ii4» With Q. M.S. Foods There's Never Dissension At Any Board Mt DAD" is Chairman of the Board ... MEETING & THE BOAKil OF THE AMERICAN Fj SMITH WCOtroUTB Time: Br«wkfMt, Diaa«r or Office: TIM »mitk D&abi ROM. Directon: Mr. SwiU., Mr*. S«itk, BttfUMM.* Ealbg «f Q. S. M. OPEN FRIDAY " 91 """SkOCERlES n*M~ilmj Smmr FmiSt^ MtinenSaU WE SELECT ONLY THE PROVEN-BEST FOR MEN! NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Sim Bracer S5c SALAD PRESSING ALLEN'S MKNNKiW Craw "CAKE Hair Oil - w^,., 25c Miracle Whip ~29c BOX" « HUNTS —PEACH rarlMruousc Kens pk*. • loc WildrootSak! That SH Tin Stuini Ur 2 «Oc Battlai AfeUOSMl MOMB wi 44C LIQUID CREAM &15f Cherry Pic .«* • 3c Shampoo 0 STOKELY'S FINEST GENUINE SPRING Baby (6-7. Ib. Avg.) $1.20 Deri's Food Layer Cake .. «3c VALUE , for Ice Cream Cooties *. 4fc NibletCorn MKWNIISN' for MK* Blueberry Matins ,kc.. 24c Leg Olamb UBBY'S or DOLE Takum ,.. 25c J • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Pineapple Juice =f3Scj BIROS I Yl Ready-tO'Eat SHAVE CREAM 10-14 Ib. AVERAGE HHINIII.I-:!!)* «r I.ATIIKH FROSTBIT Whole or Skank Half B. Nylon thin thmt needs no ironing. Cool, porout fabric with French cufji, dotted collar. White. 14 to 17. C. Parti (ummer bell, braided fibre with leathar trim. Navy, maroon, fold, broun. 30 to 42, 2.50 D. The Sunbeam Shmvemn$ter for faster, clow ihaveil A new etuicr-to-hnndle ihape. 24.58 IFE WITH FATHER STREET FLOOR / ON ,'/n 'hi-^mw*- 77/ would be sweeter with tarvis Candies 54 Elm Street F. '•>'/••„ GIFTS HE'D CHOOSE HIMSELF! E. Sleeveless Puritan sweater of 75% wool antt 25% Mohair. Tan, blue, grey, maize. S, M, L. \ /•'. ••' 5.95 f F. Arrow's while broadcloth shirts. Fused col- lars. Sizes U to 18. WEI TWER G. "Dart", button cuff* 3.65 "Dale", button or French cuffs -4.S0 G. Swank pigskin or Morocco wallet, gold-tipped. The "Carlcton Jr." Brown, black. 7.50* Also others from 3.50* to 12.50* lax II. Keg. 2.08 plnying rnrds in broun alligator Best narrow tiller case. Bridge. Double deck now . .. using 16" width. No 1.69 wheels in the way. Pivots on rear post. I. Intprwoven mercerized cotton socks. Nylon toe and elastic top. Tan, canary, blue, grey. J0l/£-I?. li. U. Beebe, Agent. 75c STBEET FLOOR BEEBE GARDENS J. 'Alligator raincoat that's feather weight for' summer. Absolutely waterproof. JRPA'., short, J NORTH AVENUE . WESTFIELD 2-343S long. 3646. 10.50 Others to 42.75 AAV/S THIRD FLOOR Open Thursday NisMs 'til f PRESCRIPTIONS Shop the Convenient Way- With a Charga-Plate Uie Our Free Parkins Lot Decades of Dependable Corner W. Jersey » Price Sli. ice — ELIZABETH one half million prescriptions pressing the wild »d. ilkigal prac- community. The chapter will pay how these socialistic schemes work. tices whatever they nwy be. th«t_psrt erf the cost of cart at THE WE5TFIELD LEADER aft—i. tfctrr it nl-vir- a decline in lb»- TO THEA Proprietor of the Economy Dry family cannot meet. standards of medical care — a doctor EDITOR 4 Goods Store. While the doctors and seientitc with 4,000 patients can hardly do jus- investigators have not yet discov- tice to each one. Second, the socialists Letter* to the editor from ered the cause or found a eur« for reader/ -must be kept short ana infertile paralysis, Mr. O'Connor Janata* at taa roat Otoa at WaaUUM. «. *•• always want to go whole hog and make should b* on topics of com- Health Hints •Ms the hop* of victory over tha ** SSKSiSTaJSiiTi M WWI.II, «.w Jaree», everyone involved a civil servant, com- munity rnt-erett. They must disease in the "foreseeabJt future" M Vka Waeta*l€ Ijaaaar PrteM&c ana Publlmhlua he received in the Leader offcet PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ' provided that the research attack Caawaar. Aa la«a»aa«aat N'awepapar. pletely subject to political orders and flfnt' Pasw for tha Ten of W«taala. bji S p. m. Monday for t'»- "POLIO" now being made on the disea.% a»>anrl»tliia tataf MM • raar la aevanoa. policies. clusion in that week's tswte. As most of us will remember, from every angle can be properly Letters must bi signed, but 1948 was the second worst year for maintained. UN. Those who are urging compulsory names will be withheld from poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis M WBJ mr—t, WMtmi, m. t. government health insurance in this publication upon request. that we have ever had in the his- TaL WM. 1-14»T—W«. 1-44ML country say these dangers will be avoid- tory of the disease in the United Children, Matches, • ATIONAI • •IfOIIAl ed here. No one who has any knowledge Wants to Restore States. Although polio may strike et any of history can believe that to be true. Spring Water Well time during the year, the vast pre- BadCoapanions Bureaucracies, by their very nature, ponderance of cases occur between reach out for more and more power. Editor, Leader: May and October. Now that we With summer vacations Just a) nmry-nim« Ma >Mi «. i. Roman: 12, Overcome evil with are entering what might be called around the corner, parents face And individual ambition and incentive Good. the "polio season," it would be well the added chore of keeping a sharp iaga grow to « r«*l fc^ . are lost in the process. When we came to Westfield 20 to remind ourselves of gome of the eye on their children during the JUNE 1949 • M M to yars ago what attracted me most easy common precautions we all hours they would normally be safe THURSDAY, 16, was the well of sprin;? water at can and should observe. Some of at school, Fire Chief William Lin- Kt Free RisJcn, Pltu* the Elm street school grounds. them have been set forth in a re- den said today. "Matches, for in- F-tWi Day Of the 566 municipalities in New Why has this been covered over? cent article by Basil O'Connor of stance, should be kept out of leach. '1'his !s a vital question. Our land New York, president of the Na- More than 78 tragedies a day are The whole family will pay affection- Jersey, 388 have tax maps approved by full of drinking- and crime should tional Foundation for Infantile caused by children who' resort to ate tribute to Dad on Sunday, June 19, the State Division of Taxation. The re- be considered for the sake of ouv Paralysis and chairman, aUe, of matches for amusement." with warm-hearted Father's Day cards maining 178 municipalities are presum- youth. St. Augustine, Fla., has ita the American Red Crow. Mr. Mothers should also make it a springs of eternal youth. Why not O'Connor offers these suggestions, point to familiarize their children and gifts. Father's Day will be cele- ed to be without adequate tax maps, Westfield? especially to those who are in with so-called kitchen haiards, he charge of children:' \ brated in Canada, Haiti, Honduras, although a few may have procured maps 1 wish that all citizens interest- added. "They should Ike warned Chins, and Sweden this year, as well without securing approval of the State. ed in this vital matter would let 1. Avoid crowds and against turning on the gas or me know what they think about 're- where close contact with other touching a pot or pan-when tha THE as throughout the United States. Then, too, some of the approved maps storing to Westfield its fountain pie is likely. J)«ht ig under it. Too many chil- father's Day was first proposed in are some years old and may be out of of youth. A town so full of spring: 2. Avoid over-fatigue eaused by dren are being injured 'every day WESTF 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spo- date. water should we rot be reaping too active'play or exercise or irreg. by boiling water and hot grease." some of its source which comes ular hours. The chief recommended that in- kane, Wash., as a tribute to fathers ev- Where there are no tax maps or the from God?" Abhoring evil, let us 3. Avoid swimming in polluted struction in fire safety become a erywhere. She was one of six brothers maps are old or incorrect, New Jersey cleave to good as^o brotherly love water. Use only beaches or pub- part of the "home curriculum." and gisters raised by their father, Wil- assessors lack at least one of the three kindly affectioned one lo another, lic pools declared safe by local Every child who is old enough, he providing things honest before all health authorities. aaiif, "should learn what the house- liam Smart, a Civil War veteran, after primary tools considered essential to inen, serving the Lord. 4. Avoid sudden chilling, Re- hold haiaids are and how to re- their mother's death. good assessing. An up-to-date tax map If thine enemy thirst give him move wet shoes and clothing at move them or at least avoid them." The Spokane Ministers Association on which is outlined a block and lot to drink. -• « \ once and keep extra blankets and "Boys and girls should also be sponsored the first city-wide Father's E. HEPS heavier clothing handy for sudden well-acquainted with the Under- system of identification of all property We. 2-0932-W weather changes. writers'-approved fire extinguish- Day in 1910. President Coolidge recom- within the municipality ia one of these. 5. Observe the golden rule of ers in their homes. They should mended its nationwide observance in The other two are an adequate records personal cleanliness. Keep food know where they are located and Compares Prices tightly covered and safe from flies how to use them," he laid. "In 1924. system, and a set of valuation standards or other insects. Garbage nhould the minds of the children, the fire Dad is top man in America—but in for use in placing values on individual Editor, Leader: be tightly covered, also, and if oth- extinguisher should represent a; some parts of the World, he could stand holdings. There are, of course, other Read 'Em and Weep er disposal facilities are lacking, 'flame killer.'" a little recognition. On Palau Island in A. A. Ellcin of Brooklyn (jus pub- it should be buried or burned, During the coming months, boys, types of maps which may also aid an lished the menu at Delmonico's, Quite irrespective of polio, these especially, get the "camping urge" the South* Seas, the ruling matriarchs assessor in his job. Maps which show 494 Pearl street, New York in fie good rules to follow in sum- Chief Linden continued. "Wheth- can have any male executed if lie even the characteristics of the soil, its use 1834: mertime in order to help avoid er this means just* roasting pota- Steak 4c, Corn Beef and Cab- contagious or communicable di- toes in an empty lot or going away disturbs their contemplation. And near and topography are only a few. seases of all kinds. for the night- with full camping Sumatra, Dad has to go live with his bage 4c, Pork Chops 4c, Pork and The tax map should fulfill four re- Beans 4c, Any Pish 4c, Hash 3c, Mr. O'Connor reviews for us gear, they should be familiar with some of the early symptoms or the dangers of outdoor fires. Tha wife's family, children take their mo- quirements: (1) it should be drawn to Half Pie 2c, Cup Tea or Coffee lc, Regular Full Course Dinner 12c. signs which should warn us that Boy Scout handbook and similar ther's name—and only daughters inherit infantile paralysis may be begin- publications give sound suggestions scale; (2) it should show the dimen- Charles Pendrill in his book ton- property! sions of all property drawn on the map; ning, These are headache, nausea, about building fires and extinguish- In India, Dad's in even worse shape. don Life in the 14th Century gives or upset stomach, muscel soreness ing them. Parents might benefit (3) it should show property lines, and "a few specimen prices from the In Father goes into debt, Mother can or stiffness and an unexplained from reading these publications, (4) it should provide a simple number- domestic budget:" A Lamb 8c, a fever. In the presence of these too." sell him into slavery to pay off the credi- Rabbit 4c, a Hen 4c, Oysters 4» ing system for the identification of all symptoms, one should consult one's tors. And in the African Sudan, Mama a bushel, Leg of Pork JJc, Pish 0 doctor promptly. Early diagnosis ..mm to 10 lc, EJ*KS 10 for le, Shoes 5c property. and prompt treatment by qualified Gail Hath Wins You can look like 11 may return to her parents after bear- a pair. Board' and Lodging $1 a physicians and nurses will ofteu Columbus Bee ing five children, leaving Papa to look Does this seem like engineering shop month, House and Garden $1.50 prevent serious crippling by infan- like • millkm—witUril talk? It isn't. rent for 1 year. tile paralysis. lion dollar*. Baif* jaj| after the kiddies! JOSEPH H. BUItRILL By spelling correcting the Father hasn't always been a low man As the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- • "Fear and anxiety," says Mr. baking," Gail Huth won the an- ture* wisely ia kf»|a| O'Connor, "should .be held tot Mint ifJkl spelling bee of the Columbus come to feel aid It i on the tribal totem pole, though. In, ciation points out: the ifidividual tax/ : imum. A calm, confident attitude School before an assembly Friday Biblical times, it was considered a crime payer is Concerned—right at his pocket- To Our (Graduate* T ia conducive to health AM MaMHA morning. The others who took Aak for our ery. Parents should remember that punishable by death tf&iHlKt&'to dis- book. Lacking good assessment maps', Yon, the happy graduates of part were: of all those stricken (by infantile David Willinms, Barbara Kelso, agree with his Father. Throughout some properties don't get assessed- Oth- Nineteen forty-nine, paralysis), 50 per cent or more re- Arc but another brunch sprung Phyllis Furch, Madeline Sorren- northern Europe, a Father felt disgraced ers are assessed for less than their whole cover completely while another 25 tino, Linda Large, Lucille Marvosa, forth from p ercent are left with only slight FIRST FEDUil if a son in his teens appeared publicly area. Then their owners get a free ride, Holy Trinity's vine. Jean Buschmann, Beverly Newmil- ufter-affects." ieri Jerry Helgren, Everett Ladd, in his presence, Greek Fathers even sel- and the other taxpayers pay the freight. If polio is actually diagnosed, Virginia Townley, Charles Niel, Have you really conquered? Mr. O'Connor reminds us that we SAVINGS ected the wives for their sons—and no to to to Have you really won? Or— sea, Shirley Wilkina, Philip Fe- may call the chapter, of the Na- dorka, Joyce Stevens, Rosemarie 115 ELM ST. back talk allowed. Other Papert Say: Have life's paths of strife and tiionat Foundation for Infantile struggle Savoea, Jean Williams, Neil La- The champion Father of Ancient Paralysis which is serving our Belle, Robert Kelso. Days undoubtedly was King Solomon. A Medical ScheoT~ Only just begun? F-3 had 700 wives and 300 concubines, Senator H. Alexander Smith whose Now the starting-gun has sounded. but the Bible doesn't mention how many opinions on public affairs this newspa- You are on your own. Many are the problems which youngsters played hide-and-seek in the per more often than not finds itself able Till now you have riot known. royal palace. to endorse with complete conviction, COAST TO Solomon had a little-known modern laid before the people last Sunday in Realize that all the knowledge You thus far have gained MOVE* counterpart, however. Emperor Mulai the "Your Men In Washington Column" Fades into oblivion Ismail of Morocco had 300' wives and the crying need for a medical school in If naught you have attained but 700 concubines, reversing Solomon's pro- New Jersey. Once again we are in en- Satisfaction in the thought that You now "know it all"— portion out of deference to the Old Tes- tire accord with the Senator. Which thought alone will spell tament. He died in 1727 at the age New Jersey is one of the few popu- defeat FATHER'S DAY .HENRY P. TOWNMKfcAl-1 of 81, leaving 548 sons and 340 daugh- lous states of the nation that has no And mean your rise and fall! GIFTS __ Aixran ran ters. medical school of its own. Most of the miRMr »TAo« So, climbing life's hi~h ladder, •MHIIM aas cwa But whatever Dad's social status or other states along the Eastern seaboard Start at the lowest rung. •mtUTM the size of his household, he's always Heights will surely be achieved LARGEST SELEaiON OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD have several apiece. New Jersey stands By services well done. enjoyed a warm and respected niche in well to the forefront in the number and the family's heart. Father's Day is only quality of its colleges. It has graduate • Onward, Christian soldiers! '* * SPECIAL *-*. * * SPECIAL * 40 years>old, but tributes to Dad are an schools in almost every subject imagin- Clasp God's outstretched hand. Play that He may ever guide you $23.50 SUNBEAM *2.S0 NYLON ancient tradition. Probably the oldest able-—law, engineering, theology, agri- To His Promised Land. ELECTRIC RAZOR SHAVING BRUSH is a clay tablet written by Elmesu, a culture, education. But no medical AGNES K. STRENKERT Babylonian, about 2,000 years before school. $2.50 REX QQ SHAVING BOWL «7OC Christ. It implores the gods to grant We have in the state many fine hos- Challengers Merchants his father good health and "enduring pitals, some of them amply large and To Discussion * * SPECIAL * * * * SPECIAL * * days"—wishes echoed in a thousand dif- varied in scope to become "teaching PINAUD'S LILAC WRISLEY SOAP ferent ways at this year's Father's Day. hospitals" or home hospitals for medical Editor, Leailer: One 97c Bottle, May I use your worthy paper to One C«ke FREE M M •* students. We have developed outstand- challenge the officers of the West- One 69c Bottle Harassed Doctors ing doctors in our state but-as long as field Business Association to an Both Box $J19 open public discussion as to their of 5 The Christian Science Monitor recent- we have no medical school where teach- egoism in trying to suppress the for 97c ly published a dispatch from London, ing and research are constantly being constitutional rights to FREE written by one of its staff correspon- carried on, many of our foremost re- speech. Free to discuss the wel- * * SPECIAL * * . * * SPECIAL * * fare of an association one belongs Pound dents, dealing with developments under search scientists will continue to ally to and by intimidation. Our fore- $2.50 PRINCE ALBERT Britain's experiment with the state themselves with the great teaching hos- fathers fought for it, and we are COOL-RAY pitals in New York and Philadelphia. Ktill Riving our boys to die for Pound $|09 health service. It says, "The doctors, that freedom. EDGEWORTH . SUN GLASSES . generally speaking, are overworked and Senator Smith makes another point Any place that they choose will TO OUR harassed. . . . Many doctors in more pop- in his presentation of the case in which be suitable to me. The public OLD SPICE SET . . $1.95 SWISS ulous areas have 4,000 patients each. . . . we are in entire, agreement—the diffi- should be invited so as to receive the story from both sides. Jlay I WRIST WATCH . $5.50 A harassed form-filling doctor snapped: culty experienced by Negroes in getting also express my hearty tlninks to YARDLEY SET . . $1.95 ,M 'The best medical invention of the last a medical education. A school estab- Chief Schreiber, I'ostnmster Trn- GOLF BALLS , 3 for $1.15 Save your own time. century has been the ball-point pen.' " lished in New Jersey would undoubt- nor the Newark Neim, Prosecutor CHARBERT Cohn—as always lire ready in sup- LOTION $1.80 INNER SANCTUM A New York Times dispatch from edly do at least a small part in rectify- WALLET_L__. . . $i.98 London, of about the same date, dwelt ing this since the anti-discrimination SPORTSMAN PIPE KNOCKER ofcontactwitMs.Wri.e with demands for going still farther with clause in our constitution should cer- LOTION $1.00 ASH TRAY .... $i.oo socializing the practice of medicine in tainly be an effective asset for the Negro England. One group, it said, had called who wants to become a doctor and who upon the Minister of Health, "to intro- .has displayed the necessary intelligence duce the principle of full-time salaried and ability. sorvica for all doctors working in the This is not the first time New Jer- national health program, instead of tho sey's lack has been pointed out, but SCOTCH PLAINS present system of fees." It also endorsed nothing has been done. It is time to D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. recommendations for the abolition oi! stop talking and act if we are ready to Filling Prescriptions Is the Moit important Part private buds in hospitals and nationali- rectify this serious lack and bring our of Our Buiineat. zation of the drug industry. state to a par with others of similar FRE3CR1PTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Here are two excellent examples of importance.—Riduewood Herald-News. —FHONE WE. a-Z14t THE WESTHELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 114* •K98S ! * K 10 6 4 In 1948 he returned to the United East-West were vulnerable and States as an assistant to the em- Donovan ProMoted ployee relations manager at the fXANDMB G. MFEKCEMhad a part score of 60 points. West deait and bid a heart. If you were company's New York office. North, what would you do? You've ByOilCoapany Born in Wilkes Barre, Pa., in ONLY ON m are South and bold got enough stuff to double for a 1915, Donovan attended public A A 84 takeout, ami maybe a bid of one Clark Donovan of Westfidd has schools in Rochester, N. Y, and •> AKQS7S no trump might work out well; but been named manager of Standsrd- later studied chemical engineering when this hand was bid North V«cuum Oil CQ.'B employee rela- at the Rochester Institute of Tech' —a trap pass—and that un- tions department in New York, tolaology and at University of Ko- « doubtedly is the smartest bid. The succeea Claude Ettek who will re-!Chester. gone (iddinf smartest, that is, with a good play- tire July 15 after 33 yaars service | West North East 2 N.T. pasi er opposite you who will protect in this country and in Japan. Don-1 pas* against letting the bidding die if ovan joined Standard-Vacuum two Hi* I ftjMDs) the next hand passes. After North ; call do you make? years ago after nine years expert- piV^t fUll^m passed, East did the same. No-,v ence in industrial relations work I**"** VFlilcr" but Many tluMmai «•>«• m are South and hold if you were South what call would in North and South Amcrici. 1 _ , . „. , „ . . „. „ * AI4 you nuke? V AQB7 , I The Junior High School Hi-Y of type, put taptkar, friitt * » 8« Your hand is anemic, r.o denying Mr. Donovan has been connect-1 d|lbg ^^ ^^ olficel,s Im. the that, so there is a great tempta- and hat ip?nt most of the 11 years y the 774,746 wotU im tk« * A 86 ed with the oil mdurtry since 1938 llexat tht ey egrYMC>g teTmA las ltt weekmeet.i rKThS ehel fold- ridding h»e gone tion to pass, secure in the knowl- since that time in employee rela- edge that the opponents have stop- tions assignments in Latin Amer- lowing officers who will operate in West North East the Sophomore Hi-Y clubs next paw . iiN.T. pass *ped short of game. But the fad ica, Sumatra and the United that your hand is so weak is the SUtei. year are: Group I—President, Lte Smith; vice-president, Jim Crich- very reason you must not pass! After joining; the Standard-Vac- t call do you make? Unless East is an utter moron he ton; secretary, Jerry Wright; >u arc South and hold uum organiiatipn in 1047, he wag treasurer, Roger Day. Group II— would not have passed his part- put .in charge of employee rela- ONLY A *» I ner's vulnerable opening bid with President, Richard Cogswell; vice- tions at the Pelembang refinery of president, Edward Colfey; secre- a part score of 60 unless he held a Standard - Vacuum Petroleum blank hand. Since East could not tary, Gordon Bourns; treasurer, VAQS42 Maatschappij in Sumatra. Subse- Jack Carter. The Ninth Grade even bid one no trump, enough for quently he traveled to India, the iddinir hie gone game, his hand must be a sorry Club—President, Bill Scaff; vice- Philippine* and throughout the Far, president, John Cagnaaola; secre call do you make? assortment of junk; yet West didn't East on special employee relationsitaiy, Bill Husk; treasurer, Delmar East South West open with a two bid, so North must MM assignments (or Standard-Vacuum. I Ritchie. pass 1V pass have a lovely hand or a reasonable ^ pass T facsimile thereof. This means you call do you make have to protect partner by keep- _ ANSWERS ing the bidding open. What should hearts. Tail bid, the you bid? Two clubs or two dia- ump rabidf, tella partner monds can't be criticized, but the PEOPLES IANK ft TftUfT • a lent strong wit which real South actually doubled. West f help from Mm and inviteg passed, North was dee-lighted to If partner paiaci you are pass and East did the same. wttmiLO. NIW if* contract which should In the play West took four tricks, Withy R. Braunsdorf Associates nily. ling down ree no trump. This hand died points. NEW USE FOB BADIO—Hank Manfer, right, covered I Art to INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Since 1921 the tarne in honor strength Jersey City, N.J., for hit newspaper. He used a handie-talkie ber one, but look at the radio.to Rend meisates from, the fire chiel to the ftre fighters. ce in plmfing strength. With Dartt To Report ribution you will only make To Naval Air Station Troop 41 Vista grade of Lincoln School, were ac- nth honor cards, but with companied by their leader, Mrs. •back hand, the little cards Paul R. Wolfgang and Mn. Syd R. L. Dartt, journalism and Eng- Radio Station ' long suit can become as ney V. Collins. Following the Effecting Life, Annuities, Accident, lish instructor at Wcstfield High aces. When bidding a bal- Ten members of Troop 41, Girl broadcast they made a tour of the School, will report to the Naval and be conservative; when studios in order to earn their ra Automobile, Fire, Casualty Protec- Air Station, Willow Grove, Pa., Scouts of America, were the guests an unbalanced hand be ag- dio badges. liwTiliy Saturday, where he holds the rank of Johnny Clarke on the "Clarke's tion for clients requiring impartial of lieutenant commander in the Na- Clambake" show recently at radio 18. Since North passed val Air Reserve. station WNJK. The girls, all of READ THE LEADER FOR analysis and counsel .... Utmkmmmi ly his jump shift in spades whom arc members of the sixth t force you to bid again, Lieut. Comdr. Darlt will stive as ALL LOCAL NEWS tainly you don't chooie to commanding officer for 100 men, in with your hand, which most of whom are recent high jut meets the requirements school graduates. The group is opening bid. If North part of 2100 men who will receive open the bidding, how can an eight-week recruit training course at 20 activities of the Naval a game in the hand? Pos- 66 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ft t course, but probabilities Air Reserve Training Conima?id. Men who successfully complete the It you should bid on and course will be enlisted in the vol- TELEPHONES: WESTPIELD 2-0200 AND 2-3115 1 unteer reserve and later transfer- DM believe in "protecting" red to the Organized Air Reserve T South did in today's groups or squadrons. I NORTH AVOID THE IUSHI * A K 3 Nat. Guard to JHW 1*41 •AT1HNI • WIN MUCMN Of MTINNI V Q 10 9 7 5 • ifrOL U. I. MMY DUCK • OMVANUU MAW MM lOTHM! * Q 3 Train July 16-31 • CUITOM MAM * A J 8 l>*e EdinelM I'd. PL «•»« *«r Term !8T The 60th Reconnaissance Battal- ion of Westfield and Plainfield, Televisio n & Radio Repairs Jersey National Guard, will A.N. UGGREN hold summer training at Pine AWNING ft CANVAS MFG. CO., Inc. Collins Audio Products offers complete facilities F. P. RISTEVE * CO. Camp, N. Y.; from July 16 to MAKIH Of HM AWNlNOI fO» OVII 41 VIAM for all types of radio and television repairs. Work this summer. dona accurately and quickly in our plant on Route 143 NORTH AVE. Opp. M. R. StatlM 29, Mountainside, Now Jersey. in SHADES VENITIAN BUNDS Only the finest components are used and your sat- isfaction is guaranteed. Let us, as manufacturers of first lino radio equip- ment, apply our knowledge to your benefit in the repair and maintenance of your radio and tele- vision set. L J Come in for a look TELEVISION SET OWNERS! = If your year's service contract is about to expire, or you are desirous of a comprehensive maintenance LAMPSHADES CREATED and service plan for your television receiver, we suggest you call or visit our plant. TO SUIT YOUR BASE We also install F.M. and Television Antennas. RECOVERED AND RESTYLED CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 —ALL HAND SEWN. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASES AND FIGURINES. Collins Audio Prriirto fompaQi, lie. ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. DAHM'S GIFT SHOP Opu Sattiraari Until Noan For Your Con».ni.ne. ROUTE 29 . WE. 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. WARNING TO MOTORISTS FROM NEW THE NEW JERSEY AUTO CLUB Believe your eyes—it's the sweetest looking ^^^ER PRICES! Packard ever built! 166 CLINTON AVENUE Strtiing And believe your MW-it's the quietest, most With all its new advancements, all its addi- tional equipment, this 135-HP Packard Eight NEWARK 5, N. J. restful car you've ever known! Club Sedan delivers at the new low price ot New Jenty Motorutt Tap the doors. You'll hear no metallic clunk, Phone Blgelow 2-1400 lust a deep, solid thud ... because this roomy, Since 1903 husky-built Packard is soundproofed in won- $2224 derful new ways! * Delivered In Detroit—stale and local taxes, We are the only Auto Club in Essex, Union und Morris Counties that is ' if any, and white siiewalh ($21), extra. listen for the sound of the more powerful affiliated with the American Automobile Association and its 700 clubs and new I35-HP Packard Eight engine, as it idles branches—over 2,400,000 members phia worldwide affiliates in 111 foreign cities. at the curb. You'll hear only a hushed whisper. you to a silent change of air once every minute! Next—take a new Packard out on the road. Come in soon for a look and a listen! You'll listen in vain for road hum and "engine AS* THE MAM WHO OWNS ONE sensation." You'll even forget the rush of outside Do Not Be Confused by Imitating air—because Packard's ventilation system treats Organizations Claiming National Services! NEW OUR ANNUAL DUES ARE $15.00 (ENTRANCE FEE $5.00—Fint Year) Packard THE LARGEST NON-PROFIT, CIVIC MOTORING ASSOCIATION IN THE PACKARD UlTRAMATIC DRIVC . . . Iho tail word in aulomali*- no-thill coninlt WORLD! WE AKE STRICTLY A MOTOR CLUB, NOT A DISCOUNT SERVICE. Other AAA OfTices in this State arc located in—Atlantic City, Camden, Jersey City, Patvruun, PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. Phillipsburg, Trenton, Morristown, IMainlield, New Brunswick and Asbury Park. SALES -:- SERVICE SAVE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE WHEN BEING SOLICITED BY \NY MOTOR CLUB REPRESENTATIVE i 425-431 North Avtnu./E. WEstfitld 2-4646 Wtrtfi-UN. J. ..-5s •m m* i WESTFfELD LEAWBt;_THWWPAY,'JWW1 M. be fiven national publication in the but which are seldom seen are dis- monthly macacine QST, published Westfif Idf rs in Ideal Location played in outside cages. There are Waa. many special programs, usually on by the American Radio Belay Sunday at 3 p. m. On June 26, man League. William 8. Schaefe: To Enjoy County Park Facilities there will be a photography exhib- Tim names of the member, par- elected it showing entries in the annual president of the Wertneld Union County residents who stayj boulevard and Galloping Hill road. Union County photo contest; on ticipating, are as follows: Club at its final n^;,, J at home during the vacation sea-1 Park swimming- pools maintain July 24,' Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Austin, W2HXP; Wil-Mason Thursday Johnson of Madison will exhibit liam Bagtey, W2HVK; •on can enjoy many of the pleas-j the highest sanitary standards and their reptile collection; on Sept. Butler, W2HOJ; Kennel ure8 which they could find at the lif,; guards are always or. duty.! ^WS C™M7ZCL^ bold, W2YVO; Winfree seashore or m the mountains right Tneie sie adjacent Band beaches,! tions wil] show u.j . ^ A WtGVG; Kenneth Cornell, W2- in the Union County Park sys-i •>• th ho«eS, and refreshment nua, Natu,.e A tontes rf 1MB; William Regtr, W2RQP; tern. One may swim, boat and f»K!s. Children under 14 swim Oet 12 hms IATTENTION! *'.••• /wr»4i«r ' * OPEN EVEMNGS TIC 9:30* COMPLETE 8930 Smmdy Mmnu GOLF SET /i&s, IRONS Rtg. 25.00 ST. GEORGES AVE., WOODS R«g. 15.00 *txcept Sundayi Golf Bag R»g- M0 TOTAl 46.00 29-25 YOU SAVE , 18.OS WITH THIS SENSATIONAL BUY H9.50 WILSON- OPEN IVERY NITI Till 9 t.M. T•cuMon tola, loam--ruhber cuihiom. UCK&BENNY 1169 SPORT SHOP JX •:) W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD 6-4145 THUSSDAY. JUNE If, I»4t ceremony in the Pilling; Room of ett W. Finter, superintendent, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Shinier j Of the 1796 army the Rose Memorial Library. John Cart**, Mrs. William Bolan, and son, Preston Woods, visited tai n ^t . Mrs. Chester A. Kenney, Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Dietrich wl tMtheil r liveB in th. The princess styled gown of the service of their country ; ,, . Fanwood-Scotch Plains News bride was made of candlelight sat- liam Mader, Mrs. Sylvester Ward, in PhUlipsburg Saturday. Mrs. t a Dietrich was Mrs. Shimerk guest nounced, and the bo4''w^I in trimmed with a lace yoke, and Miss Ann Towse. hshed as a memorial to them. narrow inserts of lace in the skirt. Intermediate department, Mrs. at luncheon in the Hotel Easton Her fingertip veil was held in Elwood Van Allen, superintendent, sponsored by members of the La- place by a simple headpiece of Mrs. August Ahrena, Miss Alice fayette College Women's Auxiliary. lace-covered satin. She wore a Petty. The junior department will Mr. Bhimer attended alumnj day the playground as director tor two with the athletic programs, j single strand of Oriental pearls, meet in the Methodist Church but festivities at Lafayette College, Coaplete Plans previous lessons, to head the staff coin) Hasel Jr., a member < and carried an old fashioned bou- will register at the Baptist Church bis alma mater. Spain this year. Also returning year's graduating class in the higi quet of white roses, sweet peas and prior to th* classes meeting. In will be Miss Margaret Baker as as- school and a member of the has blue forget-me-nots. charge will be Miss Sherron, su For Playgrounds sistant and Miss Claire Saunders, ketball team, will also assist in thi perintendeit, MM. Frank E. Wei- athletic fields. He plans to enter Noralie Preim, who stood a sndejt, M<»»orial Book a student in the physical education maid of honor wore a pale blui don Jr., Mi*s Frances Bopp, Mr*. department at Syracuse Univer- Wooster College in Wooster, O. Givea Former Pastor Larger Enrollment next fall. •faille taffeta gown of similar de David Miller, Miss Florence t>e sity. Miss Baker graduated this sign with a matching blue hat »n Hart. b Anticipated month from Winthrop College at To stimulate added interest i veil. She carried an old fashionec Pianists in the school will be Rev. Ralph Saxe, a former pas- Kock Hill, S. C. softball the league plans to in bouquet of pink roses, blue sweet Mr*. Bush, Mrs. Kenney, If is* ret tor of Ike Methodist Church here. At a recent meeting af the Fan. elude teams for older men, aim peas and forget-me-nots ty and Miss DeHart. To date tiler* wa* one of 80 chaplains presented Newcomers to the staff of as- four teams for young men. weed Playground Association plans sistants will be Miss Joan Honald Bridesmaids Marjorie Freeman have been 74 registration*, with with a memorial book, compiled atantlv •v ere completed for the opening of eral improvements have been made and Gerene Coates wore matching an anticipated enrollment of 16S for the war chaplains with a his- of this town who recently com- to the field and the space to: the playgrounds on July 5, tt the pleted her first year at the Averett hats and gowns of pale yellow and children. The course of study to tory of their work, and' photos, at YOU MUST SEE THEM games has been doubled, making pale green, and carried old fash be adapted is that of the Scripture the annual Methodist Churches corner of Second and La Grande Junior College at Danville, Va., two softball fields which will be avenue. Anticipating a great in- where she is enrolled as an ele- ioned bouquets of yellow roses and Press. The course stresses Bible Conferences held last week in Drew in readiness by the July 5 opening, lavender sweet peas. crease in the enrollment over last mentary education and child de- Bleachers with a seating capacity study, handcraft, game* and mu- Seminary in Madison. Mr. Saxe } cur's figure, which reached 396 velopment student. Also, Harry Paul Gentile, brother of th sic. It has been planned to have was pastor here d t BERNAL O. BODKal Wain, a junior at the Newark Col- of 110 spectators is a welcome ad- 1'rraoni, the committee has doubled dition being finished this week. A groom, stood as best man and the the annual exhibit of the school on tained the rank of captain in the lege of Engineering, Newark, who ushers were Julius Mastrobattista Thursday night, Jura 90, in the tic italT of supervisors and htn drinking fountain is being furnish U. S. Army with overseas service. has received wide acclaim for his ed by the Fanwood Junior Woman's and Richard Wiseman. Baptist Church. »"»in engaged Vincent Remcho of collection of minerals, will super- The bride wore a lavender pique l.e high school faculty, who served Clb and will be installed at an vise the nature classes and assist early date. A. L. Mercereau is suit with white accessories on the chairman of the grounds commit- wedding trip. Upon their return, tee. ' ""' "" i the couple will temporarily live in Briefs Morristown. Mrs. Gentile is a se- Officers of the association are; nior at Brothers College of Drew Mrs. C. Stuart Burns, president President, Sydney Hulsixer; execu- University, and is employed as of the Ladies Circle of the Bap- J. & M. Super Market tive vice president, C. T. Anderson handicraft director at the Madi- tist Church, assisted by Mr*. H»n Settlement House. Mr. Gen- •M MOUNTAIN AVE. NR. SHERWOOD PKWY. vice presidents, Seymour Talbot, ry Poole and Mrs. Chester Kenney John Jacobs; tieasurer, Uhro ile is president of the senior class will be in charge of the £r* PREE AND EASY PARKING — NO METERS TO PAY Wain; secretary, Franklin Brown. at Brothers College and was pastor of light refreshments at the auc OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL • P. M. George Davis is chairman of the >f the Scotch Plains Methodist ion to be conducted today ana1 to- A *W1 MM* Skmp tmd Market T* Skcy bowling league which recently Church until recently. He will as- morrow on the Amanda Pangborn MMU Cut tt> Order . Gre-Veg Soil Service closed their season with a banquet ume his new duties at the Ever- property, 40f Forest road, Scotch at < the Oak Hills Manor in Me- ittstown Methodist Church next Plains. Herbert E. Stevenson of tuchen. week and continue studies at Drew Westfleld i* in charge of the sale. JOIN Use rapidly grow- ee. tt). S3c William Beyer is in charge of Seminary. M. E. Van Pelt of Readingtoh will HMU Catsu» Iffc the annual membership drive and be the auctioneer. wkt> are kujriMK tawir has contacted residents by letter, The annual family picnic, spon MMU •! ta« J. 4 M. C«ca Cola • for 2Ic announcing the plans of the 16 Eleanor Self tin Wed* sored by the Methodist Sunday Marks*. family memberships and SI indi- harlet Plummet school will be on Saturday at) See- Him Root Boor • for 33c vidual memberships. The drive leyi grove. Cars, providing trans- Praak FepeiCaU • for 27c will continue until October. Miss Eleanor Seifrii, daughter portation for those who rewire it, will leave the church at 1:80 p. m FOWL Cutdi Dry G. Ate.. 18c At the last meeting of the organ- f Mr. and Mrs. Max Seifrii of 47c isation Mr. Talbot, chairman of leech avenue, Fanwood, ws» mar. The Wesleyan Service Guild will Uaweda Biscuits 5c the annual spring production pre- ied on Saturday afternoon to gather on Tuesday night, June 21 '219.95 Prat* Kills* sented by the group, announced a harles Stockley Plummer, son of it 8:30 for a picnic Kipper on the TURKEYS 59c See* Tissue 10c net profit of $1800, which is de John Franklin Plummer of New hurch grounds. This meeting wil voted entirely to the support York City and the late Mrs. Kath- conclude the activities of the group Majroswaiee ..." pt. 3tc the playgrounds. erine Plummer. Rev. William F. ntil September. Mrs. Charles Pratt. Bush is chairman of plsns. PORKIXMNS K Bassill, rector of All Saints Epii- CaatpUII's Bouu .... 12c copanl Church, performed the cere- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffens of EMMT Cad IUIIo«g'a C. Flak.. 12c Alice Cappuccino, mony in the home of the bride's Union avenue will entertain to- Rev. Robert Gentile parents. Mr. Seifriz pave hi* ight at a family party for their Cream Cheese pkg. 14c daughter in marriage. son, ^mes Steffens, following the Married in Madison raduatian exercises of the High HAMS 59c Nu Maid Oloo 2»c Married in a street length gown of pink silk shantung, the bride School senior class, of which James Arnold's Broad 19c The marriage of Miss Alice Cap- carried a bouquet of white orchids is a member. . . ROASTS . puccino, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs, N. B. Broad, White 12c and stephanotis, and was attended TOP ROUND . . Fred' Cappuccino of Scranton, Pa., by Mrs. Joseph Conners Jr., of TOP SIRLOIN . . 88c N.C. DonuU ..... 28c to Robert J. Gentile, son of Mr. Scotch Plains, as her matron of EYE ROUND.. and Mrs. Z. M. Gentile of Mar- honor. tb. NBC Cup Cake* doi. 38c tinsville, took place at 3 o'clock Beat Cute 1 Robert S. Plummer was best man B..N. Baby Food Sunday afternoon in the Brothers Prescriptions College Chapel, Drew University, for his brother. A reception for FRANKfurters . . 10 for 93c Madison. : ! . the families and close friends wai given in the home. The couple SKILLFULLY BOLOGNA 49c The bride was given in marriage will live at 5 Tudor City place, imagine! The most compact, handsome, powerful BACON BROCCOLI Cut. . by her father, and the ceremony PREPARED Ib. CUT CORN New York. Mrs. Plummer is a Over IS Year* of 10* table mode! ever built is yours for to little! Bright, 25c was performed by Dr. F. Heisse local high pchool graduate, attend- FROSTED PEAS. Johnson, who was assisted by Rev. Prescription Backgrotsnd. < direct-view expanded 61 nuare inch TELERAMIC picture SWEET BREADS, ed^ Tuacultim . College ia Green- , Jiekctwpicalfy engiwsereg for the finest possible visual and Vergil Mabry. Joan Bates, soloist, ville, Tenn., and graduated from PORK TENDERLOINS," HORSE sang "Through the Years" and "O the Katharine Gibbs School in New M>uiKirettption.E«iyfin|jpr-tipcon^^ CALVES MEAT Perfect Love." The reception wan York. She is employed at the that locks picturei in tune; magnificent styling in walnut or It. 21c held immediately following the BARON'S Smithy McGrady Co. there, PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS mahogany. All that, and easy payment terms tool Come in Mr. Plummer was educated in LOUIS •BttDEB), TODAY for the best family entertainment unit yet I the New York schools. He is a ne rkarataeto la Chats* member of the Associates Engi- tTtheFMESTt* neer Co., Co. K of the AAA-AW EAST BROAD ST. Battalion. He served in the Pacific Ofvesito Rialte Theatre area during the war and is asso- STATION RADIO AND TELEViSIOKk ciated with Cross and Brown Co., Pbeae WE. I-ttM-I-Met 333 SOUTH AVENUE New York. WaatfeM 2.4A60 Vacation Bible WALLPAPER School to Open You ought to be Need To Travel Afmr The Daily Vacation Bible School driving a ^ffh • Smve TIM* r • Sm—M—*tt ll open on Monday, June 20, with registrations bcinjr made on or be- SEE THOUSANDS OF fore that date, in the Baptist Sun- PATTERNS IN OUt day School rooms. Mrs. J. Horace Hatfield is director; Mrs. Clement Curtis, assistant director; Mrs. SHOW ROOM 'crsis Adam, registrar; Miss lea- READY FOR belle Sherron, treasurer. Serving on'the board of directors also are IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J. Horace Hatfield, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School, CHOOSE FROM OUR Clement Curtis, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, and LINEUP OF FAMOUS MAKES William Saner of All Saints Epis- copal Church school. • IIR8E • SCHUMACHER Mrs. Hatfield has announced her staff of teachers and assistants as • YORR • STRAHAR follows: Beginners, Mrs. Charles • UIITED • HUNKER Bush, superintendent, Mrs. An- thony UBKK, Mrs. Charles Wai's- • LOREIREH AND OTHERS ham, Mrs. Lincoln Barrett and Miss Patricia Lea. WALLPAPER EBGES TRIMMED FREE Primary department, Mrs. Rob- Visit our shewreem, you can select wallpaper far every ream in the house, from eur template stock of thousands of patterns, by tho foremost makers, that aro new, different and unusual. Wo carry • complete selection on hand ready for TO U A SAT immediate delivery and our salesmen are trained to help you with your decor* ating problems and work out your color schemes. STOP IN ... and loam of our complete service before traveling around and too how wo can help you save DRIVER... time and money. IF YOU ARE UNABLE To Visit Our Show Room ASK YOUR DECORATOR TO SHOW YOU All the driving skill in the world THE ESSEL SAMPLE BOOKS AND MAKE won't save you whon your brakes YOUR SELECTION FROM THE COMPLETE (ail to hold, your steering fails or LINE OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS. poor headlight! blind your way. You can Bear the Banner of Safety by having your headlightt, brakes 9 and steering checked at !»s:t twice Two oi America * Most Popular Motor* a year. Why not start TODAY I,' V. J .1 „...... :..!. . . Vn\ niraigli1 Pictured above arn typical ex- cnl uppcarancc should each enjoy BUCU wide amples of the two smart UIMI acceptance i» euiiy to cxjiluiu. separate lines of curs which bear tliu current imprint of I'uiiliau TllKY'ltE U01J1 1'OM'i.VCS! in—The Slrciiiiliiicr aud tho Cuicflain ltiitli olTcr n!| 11,,, (jrrai basic l'uiitiiic virlii™. Mr, Luxe Sedan Coupes. Holh arc: cuiiH|iiuiimi»ly Iwaiilifiil. Hmli curry Ilic well-known piomisc of Po/iliac qualily — PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. inr DRIVEWITH SAFETY Each in in ouch demand that, on its own, it lunj; lifr, (li.'|ii'iiiluliility, and fine performance. runk» among America's most popular cum 156 EAST FRONT STREET Holh alTuril fhn smooth, enjoyable perfiirm- PLAINFIELD, N. J. WHALEN'S today. That two can of aucli dccideJIy differ- ancc of Pouliae's two great engines—tho M. FIFO, 4-3702 FREE DELIVERY GARAGE WIN THURSDAY Till » - SATURDAYS Till « Authorized "Bear" Station 600 NORTH AVE., E. RAVVSON MOTORS SALES, be- Tel. WE. 2-0393 433^7 D S V 1 Call For and Delivery r N. i" HONEWfflffl2if ' TUB WKTfTCLn the course committee to choose a MfieM Site safe and conveniently located hill MitMfU* Jofau MttmerUl to all communities of the county Station WMTR Wkmnw AiCfrOp for Soap Box After careful consideration of ail safety features, the Gallows HiU It was announced this week that road ate in Westfield was selected. Winners in the third annual e»- Tr*bwr4We*rariu*e«rlk»fle- James R. Minogue, 1011 Boule- say contest for Holy Trinity High ;rby July 9 tallows Hill road borders on the vard, has been accepted as a full- Optrativ* CenatHwr* westerly side of Cranford and mav School seniors were announced to-! time announcer on station WMTR day by Westfield Council, Ktsights dajr evening ******* U MtfM .ggg^ttg tie easily and quickly reached, by 1 [Registration for ti» 1949 Eliza- in MoiriBtovn, He was graduated of Columbus, sponsors of the event the atom ! c«ntaM yflUl Iwnc II Slf*. 11 a network of good roads, from any last weak from Seton Hall College fk Daily /owMri-Chevi'olet Soap as a memorial to Paul Got!lick, Entry Part of the county. Special route with a bachelor of science degree ry Uauk. *r« •vtilaAi* at Mat ktUi^W p Derby, for bapi residing in council member who died in serv- markers will be placed by the com- in English. ice with the Navy in the Pacific mittee on all main roads to direct an County, closed last week While attending the South Or- during World War II. spectators to the deity course to jth 64 entrants working at top ange school he served on WSOU- accommodate a capacity crowd. , The winners, who will receive) d to complete their ears. The PM, "The Voice of S«ton Hall Col- The county event is being spon- cash awards at commencement ex- ^ is scheduled ifor July 9, but lege," as an announcer, disc jockey ssred by the Elizabeth Daily Jour, ercises tonight In Holy Trinity j the event of r»in, the race will and director of children's pro- vnl with co-operation with the Church, are: i J held on the following Saturday grams. Aiong witn his sister Jean, (county's Chevrolet dealers, the First, Nancy McCue; «ecand, Llv 16. a student at Caldwell College for Elizabeth Board of Recreation Oeri Gottlick, both of Wettfteld, [The largest number of entries Women, he is credited with orig- Commissioners and the Standard and third, Joan Thompson of Hain- T0OAY - nUOAT — M from Elizabeth with total of inating and conducting the "Tell Oil Co. fteld. Other community participants Me a Story" show, heard every "Catholic Writers and Their In- IWi. DAY, Jick CAMQft Ut orted by Union County Chevro- weekday over WSOU, and dedi- Mr. aM MM. m. I.. *H(ir •» Pulia, hare r* fluence on Part History and' Prei- dealers are: W*st field, 8; Ho- cated to giving the younger lis- •I *M lurntvr JM. frra Mr. ••>< Hra. Troop 71 Hokk mll A Kt*a4*a)tMk. Iw. ent Affairs" waa the theme of trie j(le Park, 4; Union, 8 and Hill- teners inspirational stories from contest in which 51 members of the! Parent* Night the great children's classics. MY DREAM IS Y and will veiw the ipectacle, "Rail- senior clau participated. uiing • fathering Monday at Troop 71, Boy Scouts of the First Jim entered Seton Hall in Sep- roads on Parade." In Colorado Ctothci akaafal be bnitkei uul«a The committee in chtrgt mi recreation office, Elttabeth, en- Baptist church held its annual Par- tember, 1944. He left the follow- Springs they will enjoy a tin Ming, ai well at eutaMe ana partieular computed of Howard C. WtMdff; .... — mnw».t— *»;« s w«re briefed on the final ents Night last night as the final ing year for service, spending a trip up Pike'a PMk. Thirte*>j •ttentlen «heuM be p*M M MUM, chairman and John H. Heraux ns for collection of their carts j indoor meeting of the year, year and a half in the Navy. He adventurous d*y« will be spent at •oeketi. %wk other tonwrt. Vincent G. Ntenan, LLOYD NOLAN, JANIWYATT. AUM inspection and storage July S. The program consisted, of Scout returned in 1947 to resume his the Philmont National Scout Spectators from every part of songs, presentation of the new •tudies. Before his association with Ranch before the return trek. At READ tHl LEADEB fOB lion County will swell this year's troop charter by District Scout the student operated station, he (he ranch they will go through • ' ALL LOCAL NEWS >wd to Cheer their community Commissioner George Crosby of had not thought of radio announc- series of training period* in vari- tries on to victory at Gallows Westfteld and awards and recogni- ing as a career. In addition to the ous subject^ There will be horse- CRANFORD MOW I AT MMILAft II road, Westfleld. tion by John Moorman. A play, radio work at school, he was also back riding, burrs p»ckin», and PLAINFIEIO Many sites were inspected by The Doctor's Office, was given by active in the College Players, the plenty of meuktain elimbinf, Mr. Scouts- David Bridffford, Walter Browneon Debating Staaitt.v and Maaon atatad. The group will ar- THiias., rai., »AT. the Knighta «f Setonii. — Jaw* la, IT, IB — Jebens and Kendbn Smith under rive back home on July II. STkANl) the direction of Troop Committee He had been one of the original Runsell Laurer, Scout executive, Chairman Robert Ludwig. A tech- group when the Seton Kail Etation stated that he would admit two MclNTYRE'S KaTM*:* WILLIAM! CMMI CM. nicotor movie entitled Uvfiuuhed opened in April, 1948, and like- or three more Scouts in the ex- THUn. * Kill., 8:6(1—7:1*—ll):8! LMt DAIMLL, WUtt, Uwi Mmrtr Sltf Ruitibouii, starring Alan Ladd was wise started part-time work on pedition, providing application l» HAT, life-.rugs—«:o» Mewl shown. Refreshments were served WMTR when it began operation made promptly to him at council HmmmiHmi "I MOT MMKI" by the trdop committee, in December of last year. headquarter! in Plainflelil. •ACMANr m«trr i Troop 71 has planned an active •JlllBJiMA ••ITT«« • Stock THI'HB. A Kill., liao—»i00 UNTAMEDBREED summer and is beginning it with HAT., 8:90—7.00—10:40 "FLAMINGO an overnight hike to Camp Wat- Scouts to Leave America'! Writ iueeeuful Iron- ROAD" with IOHNY TUm, lAHMaU chung. For Ranch June 27 making ntablithmwit, a blait fur* •imt AMMi naee, wn built heir Lynn, Man., Fri4aT *•* aWlvreVr Matiam WBONtSOAY ONLY — JUM Wl»t*.ld MSM In 1M4, and named Ibe "Saufut < ••»•»r X: MMMl Mm M Tfir VMUrl •••AfffMV Senior Scouts leaving for the Workf." "Gkeel M Mm "TIM ChMi#iM Nickel lilver, an alloy ot nickel, Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimar- •ENNIAMINI O GMU ^m Salar*al«r4ar. aa|t liliWt p . M copper and line, ii one of the oldest ron, N. M., «»d parents met with THE YOUNQ FOLKS' esUftUiled HIM el nickel. council representatives at Wat- OXFOWO MATINKMATINI K "PAGUACOr chungr Area Council Headquarters, TWIRLING BATONS CewMi* Plainfield on June 12. Robert Ar- All sizes—from 18 to 30" "TAiCI mantrout of Westfield is amoitK PricH from $1.00 I* M.78 TO THE BALL CAME' I New thru TH PRANCEICO ALBANUI : b them, T»r Mm iM Practice Batons and Bal- ^•'Nm, WavevSiea mmt «*rlal •I o. !.•• la llalr John F. Mason, who conducted anced ones. a similar expedition in 194G, and SUN, HON., TUfS. "PAISAN" is the leader of the 1949 expedition, HARMONICAS — *•«# ia, w. II — CANTO, MA SOTTOVOCE conferred with parents, while Lee "ThTMCtUi-r." All kinds "CRISS CROSS" will JON NAM., •OfH IK ItALlAW WITH KNUMIII TtffMBI Geialer Jr., Senior Scout co-ordi- •IHT I.AM'AKTKH. A.tKI.N JKHUKNII Priced from 39c to $12.00 VVONKH n*c«ai.o nator for the council examined BUN,, 2:40—fi:lio—limo clothing and gep" required for this INSTRUMENT SUPPLIES MON. & rriR icTi rugged pioneer experience. "A WOMAN'S SECRET" The time of departure will be Strings . Reeds MAl'HKKN O'HARV fdUHiWetl. MKIVVI« IIOIfil* HANIrOI.PH »<«TT, 9 p. m., June 27. The group will SUN., i :oo—i"iii—7:io—ySS'iF" MAN Hall HO travel via Greyhound Bus, stop- SHEET MUSIC Mj^j^^Jl'LIIOS., 1:35—7:10—10:80 pins: en route at Chicago and Colo- • "Canadian Pacific" DINNER WATIft HIATIRS rado Springs. In Chicago they will Starli We4n«4ar, JHM ttmi >se ire the famovi lutoautic water heater* that be entertained by Armour nml Co. "FLAMINGO aOAD" "fhe"Fan" NNOT nit $r comd: They hue the tank M "MAKE BELIEVE JHANNH IB»I», DEUGHTFVL • fuicdtu-iteel... Mniury and nut-free u a BALLROOM" n drinking (taw! II ovet America, hundred! of tfcouaadt of hmU 27 ELM STREET . PARAMOUNT FAMILY AFFAIR are enjoying cltsm automatic hot water froei •dgUi Water Heaters. Never ant tank nut... FATHER'S DAY GIFTS WeatncJd 2-1441 1 WAl 'If fUHI IHIllll » cotrorroiioo n dirt ... tlutyi ibundint hot water Wow for 1 Week aipaiklincCLEAN! At The WAVNH HOMHia. fttm in IIHT ••• taint MmtJtru wmr haawn mill-) HKWNKrr. lay. See (or vouriell more than a doien reaeona LEADER STORE, ij REGENT .i.»Mx I'.tia: i. f they give you completely Mfiifaclory hot-water 109 E. Broad St., !! )#/*»., SWIMMH0 "'rHK voi.'w«i«:it e that you've never known before. • ' T:Ii.»g>r-w HHO'rilKNN" Weatfield etneus OAUY Wm. Ht,l,llK1l, Mima KHKHMA* | 'THU! lili-H OI<>"Hll.nV< I OLASS-FUSf D-TO-STIIL TANK WII.I.IAM HKSIIIt. FAR HILLS PALM BEACH TIES "STREETS OF LAREDO" WOT RUST OR CORRODII Tfrknlrnlwr , 3 Hl)> JAMKK UI,K\ BUXTON WALLETS "STRANGE MRS. CRANE" JUST GET IN THE CAR AND t m(is in.vM * HANI:HAM, INfpiAJ,OH 'Mtl. PARIS BELTS TAKE A NICE RIDE TO JMITHway TRU VAL SPORT THIS CHARMING RESTAURANT Automatic SHIRTS, PAJAMAS YOU CAN COUNT ON fator H««t«n HN I«MT .• LARGE SELECTION There It Only One' Pernaagli of WASH A DRESS SLACKS To Choote From. Hokt. VOI \ Cankerworm—Tent Caterpillar* LONG PLAYING » OI HTKAKS (Inch worm) RECORDS IS OUR BUSINESS AND SKV FOOII Fungus Diseases Roses (black spots), Lilacs (mildew) e It'i New • It'i Popular Leaf Diseases of the Beech—Tulip—Horsechest- 0 It'i Economical nut—Oak and Maple Trees Up to SO Minulei of Muaie on DuPont Dulux or Duco finishes. One 12-Inch Due (Leaves wHt—curl—brown—drop) Most Modern Equipment assures ,„ Inrl. «<• «- M Patricia Bailey, Marion Kaye, Ro- and Plalnfield Lumber ana Supply Harold Wolf; room mothers, " fjr w Stnrr Hfllh« Company ore defen'dants, now Kionei John Carboy and Mrs. Raymond |, . , V^7 mivmmmm land Engeike, Marian Weber, Hel- pending in the' Union County Court, wltbln 85 flays after July plete. Scotch Plains - Fanwood 3. Callaghan; school education, | In Job en Mitchell, Hugh Blodgett, Eflza- 8. lt>4>, exclusive of «uch date. County Cle (Continued from Page 22) Mrs. Robert Glore; safety, Mrs. j beth Bardsley, Charles Mahnken, If you fail to do so. the relief Barbara Anne LeSden, Barbara Di demanded in the Complaint will • I John Harry Marian he taken against yu\x by default. Battista- ,, Jean Schmidt, Alan Guldi, The action ha« been instituted for Budget and finance, Mrs. George avenue, Fanwood, whose hobby is Patricia De^nen, Barbarb a WhWhaiej'l , the puriiose of enforchiK the rights Mr». Kdllv Heads Cortez and Mrs. P. JJe Francesco' Shinier* to Have mineralogy, has been invited by Arthur Wcint.aub, Julia Windham, of the plaintiff under the Mech- co-chairmen; by-Jaws, Mrs. Car- ! the personnel director of a large anic's Ijien Aet of New Jersey, RS Report of Committee nn PM,I School One PTA 2:fi0-J0.1 et Me(j., apa'innt the prem- e penter; child welfare ^id summer; Phyllis Seelbach and Marilyn Mil- Drainage ajid Flood Conii'ul n "' Active Summer corporation to an interview with i.ses at POKWOud Way and Acker- Ing to contribute *8,ooo t«? ,7" roundup, Mrs. John Fisher; Foun-j ler. man Ave'nue in the Borough of 1 At the meeting of the School future employment in mind as the Mountainside, County of Union and Twp. of Scotch Plains, toward in',! ders Day, Mrs. Hansen; goals, Mis. The final recital for the season result of a story on his hobby in provement of _ „ ©nc PTA on Thursday night Mrs. State of New Jersey, described in which crosses Homestead Harry Knapp; hospitality, Mrs. E., of the piano pupils of Maxine Lil- the May 12 issue of the Wetifield the Complaint, which premises efrti William T. Reilly was elected pres- Local Realtor the property of Walter H. Rupp and Cedar Brook Rd., was recc ^ uai ana ident of the association. Other of- J. Fleischman and Mrs. Edith Con- j lian Shinier of Hill road will be Leader. The account of this inter Sidney S. Kupp, and for the pur-ordered filed. over; international relations, Mrs. held at her studio tonight at 8 est of the Fanwood boy, • (tuden pose of enforcing said rightB as Following reBOlutions were inl,. fcers chosen are: First vice pres- Reports Sales against you, Frank E. lloberts. duced and moved for advPtion.- ident, Mrs. F. E. Williams; honor- Harry Bernstein; membership,! p. m. Pupils are from Montclair, in Newark College of Engineering, You, Frank K. Roberts, are made a r. (1 >—freeholder Bauer' foi Mrs. William Harris; parent edu-j Verona, Weslfield and Scotch was the lead story of the Panwood- defendant because George A. Committee, -' - ary vice president, Henry E. Pearsall £ Frankenbach, Inc., caulay Bluhm, principal of the school; c«tion, Mrs. Louis De Francesco Plains, Scotch Plains page in that issue. y K realtors, report the following re- you ccontracteo d with him to perform Wcond vice president, Mrs. Glen and Miss Jean Kunes; program, In addition to teaching piano cent sales of property in WestfieM. certain Mrs. Williams; publications, Mrs. j this summer, Mrs. Shinier will be W. Hansen; recording secretary, 404 Harrison avenue to Mr. and Eugene Stoehrle; publicity, Mrs.!an instructor of ceramics, music and supplies between September 22, Mrs. Michael Chaoppy; correspond- Mrs. Richard N. Sunderland for IB« secretary, Mrs. Norman Car-Raymond Reynolds and Mrs. Al-jand dramatics at Camp Echo Hill, Three Piano Alan B. Conlin; 941 Harding; street penter; treasurer, Mrs. John Poul- len Sears. Stanton. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Kess- •on. The following committee Also, visual education, M|. Rob- Mr. Shinier is director of the ler for T. V. Albert; 716 Kimball Chairmen were announced fol-!ert Jones, Mrs. August Reibus; ing activities for July and Recitals Planned lows: avenue to Mr. and' Mrs. E. C. Tim- •Iradio, Mis. George Wood, Mrs. August at the camp berlake for Mr. and Mrs. Darrellj Rogers School E. Knox; 223 Canterbury road to Mi', and Mrs. H. L. Priddy for Mr. Pupils to Play work, and Mrs, George B. Coale; 713 Knoll wood terrace to Mr. and Mis.on account, together with Interest The first of three piano recitals of $7.43, making a total of 1002.43, (4)—Freeholder Bauer for Road to be given by pupils of the Rog-E. H. Grotefend for Mr. and Mrs.together with costs of this suit; Committee, accepting low bid of SERVICES YOU NEED « E. P. Ronner; 561 Shackamaxon nnd a Special Judgitsnt against Thom»iJ Callo for rurnluhing Aoad said premises for the same sum. ers Piano School, directed by E. Oils, ae per npeclflcatlon. HU17je"t to R. Bennett, will be held tomorrow drive to Mr. and Mrs. John Dated June 3. 1949. the acceptance of «aid bids by the Iaatt for MY. and Mis. L. HBNKY «1. NUL.TON, State Highway Commlunioner W-IH "Van's Sfi* «*» »Ot Astarsl A Star «'ar> "•r PLUMBING M4 HEATING THEi: «IH(.l:HI mm Ixtdwaplaa at 8:15 p. m. in the Masonic Tern- Clerk of Union on roll call unanimounly ' But >ou can afford to itive —Triuun.nfc-. rem Another Air Conditioned Store for your shopping comfort now being prepared ion • . .. '*•>• ". - •. • - , •••• . ;:'•-•: vt- •;./•••;:-:- r Soon 'YouWi1t^op:"m. Baron's Drug Store * Greater Comfort-at 243 East Broad Street Quality Super Market! HOMEMASTER SALES CO. Homemaster Sales Co. AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS Are 244 North Ave., W. Weitfield, N. J. Now Installing The Most Advanced G. E. Air Conditioning System Throughout The Entire Store of The Another Quality Super Market... Air Conditioned Store for your shopping comfort now being prepared for At Your Service! QUALITY SUPER MARKET is dedicated to its job of serv- ing the community well: Whelans Drug Store To provide the customers with the finest quality food, when Elm and Broad Streets they want it — at lowest pos- sible cost, and to make the store a pleasant and comfort- able place in which to shop. ONCENTRALAVE. WS4TFII10 by Homemaster Sales Co. HOMEMASTER SALES COMPANY Air Conditioning Contractors 244 North Ave., W. Weitfield, N. J. 244 NORTH AVE. . WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESriTELP LEADEB, THUISDAV^ JUNE 16, 1949 Activities The Churches of OiristUn Science Delegation Attends I Mr. Reuuing to Christian Science Unitarian Soekt, Radio Program Lutheran Conclave j Preach at College Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 Sermon of the Week p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Mp, with sermon I Eev. Walter Reunite, pastor of Wednesday evening testimonial 'Modern Goliaths" is the sub- The delegation of members of "SIGNS OF DISCIPLESHIP" ject of a CTiristian Science radio Redeemer Lutheran Church which •r | Redeemer Lutheran Church, has meetings, 8:15 p.m. i accepted the invitation uf C'oncor- program to be broadcast over Sta- is this week attending the conven- ftev. Free E. Mile> "Is the Universe, Including Man. tion WOR, New York, in its "Ra- tion of the Lutheran Women's Mis- ! dia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the Mmiilcr, Fir.t Metbaditt Church I N. Y\, tu deliver the baccalaureate dio Chapel" series on Sunday at siunary League at Pocono Crest, subject for Sunday. 9:30 a. m. EDT. This program is Medley Director Porono Fines, Pa., includes the sermon in the service connected (iolden text: "The earth is tfcl with the graduation exercises on approved by the Christian Science Ol NACA Meetings following: Mrs. Alfred Belli, Mrs. A common comment of our day Lord's, and the fulness thereof; George Michaelis, Miss Oljra Blo- is to the effect that there seems to (June 23. The baccalaureate sery. fc worM d th th rf r land, Mrs. Miles Miller, Mrs. Her- I see will be held at 4 p. in. and the therein." (Ps. 24:1). Newark chapter, National be very Jittle difference between i graduation will take place at 8 cition of Cost Accountants, man Raichle, the president of the those who profess to be followers Sermon: Passages from the King Holy Trinity Uiurrh local branch of the league, and J p. m. Pastor Keuning's subject James version of the Bible include: Mi's. Walter Reuning, the secretary of Jesus Christ and those who do ! will be "What Are You Doing With not. Locking at whatever truth "Thus said the Lord, the heaver Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, c.f the Atlantic district, Mrs. Chas. i Your Life?" < is my throne, and the earth is mj 11 and 12. Ruebling, Mrs. John H. Sehade, the statement may contain, from j Concordia Collegiate Institute is one point of view we find occasion footstool: where is the house that Daily masses, 8 and 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Richard Schnell, Mrs. Alex- one of a chain of 12 preparatory ye build unto me? and where i=. First Friday, 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. to rejoice that the teachings of schools and junior colleges owned under Slater and Mrs. •Edward Jesus have so permeated society the place of my rest? For. all Sacred Heart Devotions aftei PHOTOGRAPH Went*. and operated by the Lutheran those things hath mine hand made, that even the average man is at Church—Missouri Synod, prepar- The convention sessions are be- least moral. But we cannot get 1 and all those things have been, Novena to Our Lady of the Mi ing held June 14, 15 and 16 in the ing boys and girls in the pre-the- sait^ h^ th^e Lord:" (Isa. AND SAVE MONEY, TOO.' MO* WfU DO 1QU UVEf A OIFT CERTIFICATE in any amount tnablei dad to make hit own selection a* any time. Available at Service Dtsk, rear of street fleer. PL1IIFIELD MLB STORME 00. A Locker Pays m Many Ways Ml Wilt IKOND IT. «M PlAINrlllD, N. J. Also a complete selection of: Buxton Wallffs Weldon Pajamat MM'I TtlltMtt yS, suitcases, briefcases, travelling bags «nd Hickok Jewelry Electric Shaven SaiMMlta LuaMi X other luggage are turned out in great quantity in New Jersey. More than a hundred years ago this statt Basque Shirts Interwoven Sox All Wttl Swittan was doing a flourishing business in luggage and saddlery. Umi One of the reasons for the development of the industry WimbltyTiM 5UHNMi H0MS mi mm m here was due, no doubt, to the fact that New Jersey was, ind still is, a center of leather production. Early in tht INSECTICIDES nineteenth century a New Jersey firm, which manufac- For the bu|. on your plsnli. Ready to u«e— tured trunks and travelling bags, grew to be the largest handy tile packa|et. of its kind in the country. Records of the Newark Ex- WEED KILLERS . position held in 1872 mention the attention paid to tht For the lawn and driveway. Simply add to w.t.r leather luggage that was displayed. GABARDINE SLAX and apply. Air travel has necessitated light weight luggage, so ORGANIC FERTILIZERS much of the travelling equipment manufactured in New For the lawn, ihrubi and tree'. 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SHOES, KRESCE • NEWARK, Mall and phone or Jen fitted on purchm—i Itltlinf awar 1.5# """"* ' * THIRD FLOOR "• LINGERIE, KRESCE • NEWARK, rOVXTal ItOOl THE WESTFIELD LEADE THURSDAY, JUNE IS, »4» Top Girl Tennis Players Entered in Anne Gumming MemorjaTX McBride Wins Trinity Athletes Group 3 Section 2 High School Champion* Sr. High Tennis, Hawb Playing State Golf Crown Awarded Letters; Brehall Teaas Two at HOM At Echo Lake Attend Banquet Win Titles Over Weekend c Westfield High School had two *• - *" »T*1»U|%C Joe McBride of Arc.ola won his During the past week, the var. more state championship squads Cranford Cliunors % second New Jersey State Amateur sity athletes have been in the spot- added to its list last week when Bllaabeth AA "I Golf title is a row Saturday, when light at Holy Trinity Higrh School. the New Jersey State Interscholat- ' §u««liun Marks '.'. 7 he defeated J. Walcott Brown of On Thursday last, the 22 letter, tic Athletic Association announced EHiabeth Braves c, Manasquan River, a former cham- men were the quests of Monsig- WeBtAeld HtttfTiV ' " ? that Noel Taylor's Blue Devil base- Koeelle Stars . pion, 4 and 2 in the 36-hole final nor Henry W. Watterson at the ball team and Sam Bunting's WHS Plalnfleld 4 6 With at Echo Lake Country Club. annual banquet at «the Mountain- tennis squad were Group 3, Sec- Kahway Indians . J ? McBride, a resident of Ridge- side Inn. tion 2 champs in their respective wood, the younger of the two men, Also attending the celebration sports. toured the morning round in 71, K ?ere Father William Dunn, the Westfield was the only county Hoselle Park 13, p ainfl .?,!t matching par and was four up on teams' number one supporter; representative with both titles in KOHelle 18, Elisabeth AA a Brown, who held the title in 1»28 Frank Quinn, assistant football and 1834. Going out in the after- the sports. Rahway High'which MaM^TibH),, and baseball coach; George Kep- won the Group 2, Section 2 base- Cranford 3, Question Murks a noon, McBride won the 19th, but pler, baseball coach; Henry Ben- Plalnfleld 10, WeMHeld 6 ball honors, was the only other Roselle Park 7, Koaelle c Brown came back to make up foui kert, guest speaker; Msgr. Watter- Brave. 11, Hallway 2 o.f tiM live holes in the next eight son and Bill Ford, football and district school nanieS for a trophy. WHS and Group IV Bayonne were Brown won medalist honor basketball coach and director of The Westfield Ha~wks return to athletics at Holy Trinity. the only two schools to take both the home field at Tamaques this when he played the qualifying baseball and tennis honors. round in 72, one over par, while Prior to the usual speeches, the weekend with two games on tap McHride won an automatic bye, three coaches and the Monsignor Coach Taylor's nine won 13 con- Saturday, the locals meet the Eliz- Six other qualifiers had scores of were the recipients of gifts from tests and lost one during the regu- abeth Braves, and Sunday will ola* ri.l, among them Bill Grander of the boys. Each gave a short speech lar season. In the Greater Newark the Roselle Stars. The Hawks sue- Echo Lake. Also qualifying from of appreciation. Tournament they won and lost one. cumbad to the Braves 8-6 in a pie- The Bunting tennis machine won D«r>iar«*t, the home club were Bob Kaiser, Before he gave his talk or vious outing and to the Roselle junior an • 75, and Hay Dean, 76. "Training and Character," M 10 matches, while dropping only Stars 8-5 in an earlier game one. Their lone loss, to Plainfield, Petition in Grander lost out in the first Benkert was introduced to the Photo by Bob Harris Saturday, the Plainfield Mer summer; , was later avenged. round to Ray Sheelan 2 and 1. gathering by Mr. Ford. The for. First rew, kit te right: CMMIJ Neel Tayler, Dave TayUr, Oa*e Tewaley, Jack VaaHerM, Jack Car- chants 'took the Hawks into camp Ron, IU, Kaiser was eliminated by Dom mer is assisant football coach un a*lt. m*4r SUm-t (caateta), Dave Aasbnm »m* Dick Sasitk. Team records: iO-8, avenging a previous 15-4 de Baseball: WHS 10, Bound Brook r«« Hewitt," Morano 4 and 3 and Dean waa de- der Harvey Harman at Rutgers, SeceM re«> Heward V»tkim», leWe UwU, Dick Jok.tt.., Sa. Mitchell, Fraak rUce**, Tear CUM- feat by Westneld. The game was Anderson, feated by Mike Elko 2 up. Elko, In his college days, he was an out ral* *md Waim* Haaaest, 9; WH8 11, North Plainfield 5; tied twice, but the Merchants won i.ho registered from Galloping standing athlete at Rutgers, star WHS 3, Edison 0; WHS IS, Lin- in the aeventh. Westneld scored Hill, was all even with MeBrida ring in football, basketball and la den 14; WHS 6, Bound Brook 4; one in tna first and two in the sec in the next round, when he threw crosse. In 1924, Mr. Benkert wa WHS 0, Union 3; WHS 4, Hillside ond then Plainfleld banged three ' out Mi lacroiliac aa he played a the highest intercollegiate football Van Rensselaer Tennis Oub Drops Office Bowlers 2; WHS 14, Edison 1; WHS 8, across In the bottom half of the feven iron .hot on the 11th holt scorer in the United States. The Somerville 2; WHS 4, Roselle 0; •econd and registered the first tie end collapsed as ha hit the ball following year he played profes- WHS 3, Rahway 0; WHS 9, North virtu, of WrwiiisTa Has Busy Schedule Final Loop Match Win Pyro Title Three more in the third gave them Drye will U m*\ He was carried to the clubhouse, sional football for the New York Plainfield 3; WHS 4, Plainfield 0; a good lead, but.the Hawks ag.in where he recovered, but was un- Giants and in 1926 with the Potts WHS 10, Roselle Park 2; Greater unleu Han i,, fc, Harry Van Rensselaer, No, 1 The plant bowling league con- tied the score with three in thetry In tkt liittktCltrj Knit to continue play. ville Maroons, the team that won In the final match of the season Newark Tournament: WHS 7, tilth. Another triple score in the Weekend golf results: the world's championship of that player of the WestfleJd Tennis in.the New Jersey Tennis League, ducted by Pyro Plastics Corp. of Caldwell 2; WHS 0, Hillside 7. picked to win, -• - Club, participated in the 16th West- Union, formerly of Westfield, re- seventh assured Plainfield of the proved ten*..., ECHO LAKE—gw«epntake«. CUlM year. the Elmora Tennis Club scored a Tennis: WHS 3, Pingry 2; WHS win and a single in the next, fin- A: Or. Warren Hadcllffe, 73-7—U: Mr. chester County Amateur Tennis 5-0 win over the Westfield Tennis cently finished the season and cele- 4, West Qiange 1; WHS 4, East roer by Winning «] 4] i:tl Uua-ford, M-14—«8: F. T. Blck- Benkert stressed the fact Championship Tournament Satur- ished the scoring for the day. match* in *n& + i\ HJ-1I—70; W. H. Dickinaon, 80- Club senior team at Elmora 8at- brated the fact with a dinner at Orange 1; WHS 3, Morristown 2; 10—7»:W. L. Patterson, 11-11—71. that the future of America de- day at White Plains, N. V., and the Flagship last week at which Morris, Pfeiffer and Mitchell rday. Featuring play was Bob WHS 2, Plainfield 3; WHS 3, Pin- DryiwrnUKVll MHACKAMAXON—Klckera handl pends greatly on the physical and advanced to the third round of time trophies were awarded to the shared the mound for the Hawks. GirhBiagWsbytlil ! >: JohJohn VVlal Ikuaak . M-ls—it;" Fred Stuhler's fuelling three set match gry 2; WHS 5, Jefferson 0; WHS .9; Georve Som- spiritual condition of its citisens lay by defeating Verne Murray winning office team and to other Giliespie turned in the best record Teimu.AmcatM, It is expected that two more Kone.ikl, 3b 4 0 berg, Larry O'Sullivan, Tony Ad !, defeated John Kraft, 0-3, (J-2team; s will,be added to the rolls ior team defeated the Montclair Schiller, cf 4 0 from start to finUh. transacted. Emil Petersen was dario, Ev Orlando, Joe Stavish, ilayer and former Princeton net 'ohn Kappmeier, E, defeated Hob- Athletic Club Junior netmen at Stiinzel, ,«8 ... ^ 1 •tar, who won from the local lad rt H. Siuhler, 7-5, 4-6, H-i; Arnold for next season when play will Hens, c • 4 1 Patricia Coniwritfl numed vice president and Dave Bob Ortleb, Chet Zega, Ed Mo jaForce and IJIlt Lntz, K, defeated Montclair Saturday by a 3-0 count. 2, 6-4? in the opening round. be resumed at the Westfield Recre- Morris, n , . I Frances Schmidemsl j Etiles, *ecretary4f*asurer. Caffeiy, Fred Zimmer, Bill Bohn, till Cmimbe :ind JJOU MethfcHKel, Capt. Irwin B. Cassidy's local rac- Pfeiffer, |) -1, 6-2; .James Christiansen and ation Alleys. Montclair, and Pioil The league decided to hold to its Dave Young, Frank Essig, John Van Rensselaer has sent his en- ohn Mulroy, K, defeated Coumbe quet wielders have won 12 of their Mitchell, li . i Members of the champion office of Passaic and othensj 885 team average for another year. Savoca Manager Arthur Bautsch. try to the Elizabeth Town and nd Bill Tucker, 6-1, 6-3. 15 matches in the New Jersey Ten- Totals 33 team are as follows: Leonard to give a good 1 Basketball: Capt. Carol Cuccaro, Country Club where he will play in nis League junior competition to Caro, draftsman; John. Williams, AH. n. H. selves mil ma; 1 Bill Schwaleiiberg, Ed McCaffery, the New Jersey State Singles date. Tombro, cf o l production manager; William M. . li early match play. ] Tony Adclario, Larry O'Sullivan, Championship tournament which Y Softball League Miranda, 3b o • I 1 Shapiro, assistant treasurer; Ar- Jim Cassidy held down the No, JankBon, lb .... 5 1 a wind worked out 0 Henry Hinsenkamp, Chet Zcga aid gets underway Saturday. Bitty O'Sullivan, If 5 -*1- "3 ' Opens June 27 thur L. Krebs, chief engineer; Wil- 1 spot for Westfield and defeated courts Saturday More Sportt On Manager Frank Essig. Talbert, fourth ranking player in Dillon, rf 1 « 0 liam M, Lgster, president and Fred- Paul Cardinal of Montclair in C. Hnnty, rf 3 o 1 against Hist Betr/b Baseball: Capt Henry Hinsen- the United States, will appear at Barrett, 2b 4 2 1 Final preparations for the Yerick A. Bovais, sales manager. straight sets with the loss of only mer Eaateri Intmsj Elizabeth and undoubtedly will be two games. Harrison won 6-0, 6-2. Helson, ss 4 3 3 Pag* 31 seeded* Wo." 1. Other top flight netSoftball leagues will be made next Tumolo, c 2 1 1 pion. bordered • *ji (Continued on Page 31) week with team entries closing to- In the only doubles encounter Pete A.. Santy, o 1 1 t Miss SchnekW" itars who will see action are Ed Pensa Re-elected Atkinson teamed with Bob Yenzer Preawoany, p ,, 2 1 1 Moylan of San Francisco, Irvin morrow evening in both the junior hits a har ind senior high loops. • Competi- to triumph over the Montclair duo, Totals 3S 10 15 3 retrievei", i_,.. Quinn Heads Prep Dorfman of New York and Dick Sport Loop Prexy Dick Carlyle and DeWitt Paul 6-3, •.Batted for a. Miller in llth. avitt of East Orange. Bavitt is ion appears to be keen in the se- x Batted for Caruao In 9th. ly fine netpi«**J iior high league where five teams 6-3. WeHtfleld 120 0,10 000—6 forth her I School Track Team seeded No. 2 at the Eastern' In- Ack Pensa was re-eletced' presi- Westfield meets the Elizabeth PlalnAeld 033 000 31x—10 tcrcollegfates. Dick won the New have registered. All boast play- Two-buao lilts; Jackson, Tomliro. a long ' dent of the Sportsmen's Bowling Town and Country Club Junior Double play: Barrett to Jnektum. Michael Quinn of Westfield was ersey State title in 1947. >rs of experience who competed' on League lagt week at the first meet- wayside. :eams registered in the^ league last team in their final match of the Base • on balls: off Prezwozny fun i! s recently elected captain of the St There is a strong possibility that ing since the close of the season. year. The match is scheduled for Pfeiffer 1, Mitchell 2. Cranforc...-,^. Benedict's Prep, Newark, outdoor ;eason. Season schedules will be Dave Stiles was re-elected secre- Struck out: by Prczwozny 2, Jiur- Gail Brtabw^"JJ Gordon Booth and Charlie Dunne Irawn and posted the early part Sunday but due to play of theris 1, Pfeiffer 1, Mitchell 2. rack team, by virtue of his out- if the local club will also take part tary-treasurer and Frank Vene*io New Jersey State Singles Champi- Loslnn pitctier: Pfeiffer. mond. Marj E*r standing work in the field events f next week prior to the opening was elected vice president. Umpire: Shannon. Plainfield is «1»»" n the tournament at Elizabeth. late, Monday, June 27. onship at Elizabeth and the Anne n U f i * e during the past indoor and outdoor Joe Buccino took over the fran- Cumming Memorial Tournament The toumawit' seasons. As in former years, the senior chise of Jim Potter's American Le- at Westfield the match may have Slaughter To Be Quinn holds both the indoor and SoftbaU Schedule league will play its games on the gion outfit for next year,and will to be postponed for one week. petuate the nenorji outdoor prep crowns in the shot Roosevelt Junior High School dia- form a team as yet unnamed. In At Twin City Bowl it and put, the Catholic Schools Associa- First pair plays, at. Washington mond Monday and Wednesday eve- order, to make possible an outdoor Cumming, -"Sit ion title in the same event and ield. Second at Tamaques Park. ings starting at 6:30 p. in. and picnic next season, bowling fees Hartigan Wins Charlie Slaughter of Westfield, of 1930, ;he NJSIAA javelin champion- Tonight—Senators-Glen view he junior league will hold its were raised, to $1.75. The next former amateur champion, will velop chami ihip. Wildcats-Tigers game on the afternoons of the meeting and final one before the Lehigh Numerals meet Lou Insignia of Jersey City Quinn set a new Catholic school Friday—Wildcats-Bachelors same clay starting at 2 p. in. at the in a four round bout at Twin City start of the new season in theArthur M. Hartigan of 321 Har- shot put record in the recent Rut- Norih S|ns-K. of C. tVashington School field. Both fall will be held Thursday evening, Bowl Tuesday night. I gers meet by heaving the iron ball leagues will continue play through rison avenue, has been awarded Monday—Triangles-Tigers June 23 at 8 o'clock at the Elm class numerals for participation in I 44 feet, five-eighths of an inch. Legion-Glenview . he month of July and part of Barber Shop, Team captains are August to complete the schedule. freshman track at Lehigh Univer- Tuesday—Field Club-Senators urged to be present. sity. Triangles-Bachelors' Wednesday—Wildcats-Glenvicw North Stars-Senators 1k Wi Give him the No All Star Game For County League jacket that's There will be no All-Star game CHMI I.W.C. between the Union County and Es- got everything! sex County baseball leagues this year. The Union League voted it I! out at a recent meeting. Team representatives approved "AsJIs SpeciakTi! the third round schedule and agreed t o pluy the raincd-oui If You 'Are Looking games of _May 22 on.July 4. Here Ia a Group of Cart All Have Been Checked — •• YoarClusificTAdv. and Will Give Many Thou«adi Transportation. Always Brinfi Result. 1940 CHfeVROLET Spl. D' Tennis? Fishing? Gray Paint, Run. Fine Balls Racquets Reels 1939 PONTIAC 6 Cyl. 2-Dr- BJ - Shoes, Balls Rods Really a Good Look>ni,<*• IF YOU NEED Bags Sneakers Lures Ha. Heater and Seat Co«» Ball Markers •Wringing Lines 1939 OLDSMOBILE 6 Cyl * A TENNIS RACQUET Tu-tone Green. Me( fit's • fsherman's lent. Ha. a Heater, dream cone true listbli nltacle or Whatever Dad's favorite sport, For Only ^ wire that takes yoa 1937 PONTIAC 'anywhere there's water to float you TruVal A Popular boat 1" Now yours on A RESTRINGING you'll find the equipment here. 1937 FORD "85" 2 ,nd 13 great Bvituadei — Paint u Poor Sportsman, Sportwln and the 4-cjrllnder From Are New ^, Zephyr: Call—leCalllett in See The Westfield's only store dealing 1936 PONTIAC 4-Dr-" But i» Ru* hclp'voa chooie the model thars If. Not Good Looking D riaJaiioc joul' 6.95 Sizes 36-46 Exclusively in Sports Equipment. 1937 FORD SEDAN "ggJJ'! Wt telan-treoted lo repel rokV Ideal for Small DeM*' and wind. In a stunning va- SPORTS CENTER, \M. Ea»y Term. Arranl _.. SMITH MOTORS riety of modelj and colors to suit every taite. Hurry In for 33 ELM ST. 115 NEW STREET youril («t South & Central Avea.) Same Day Service At The Sports Center UIKTHBJ. Weitfield 2-5034 LEADER STORE G.; W. HALL W. U. COLE 33 ELM STREET 109 F. Bronc! St., Open Monday Evenings Weekday• To 6 P. M. Wctficld 319 NORTH flVE. WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY^ JUUE 1#, 1949 No Change in Trinity Athletes 12 Local Girk , Pattersons Reach j Lester A. Davis of Echo Late a FA host of New Jersey netstersl« d the third lowest gross score in kMI^MCr JuCiljJUC ^ (Continued from Page SO) 111 be battling to keep the New cla5s C of the annual Senior Golf > (Continued from Page 30) Parent-Jr. Finals Th. veteran* MMMM fuiU «\ fcrsey State tennis crowns in the Association tournament held lasi . 'kamp, Tony Addario, Carlo I young girls. A sterling silver cup Louis RothbMf PmH, lit, week a T l is awarded to the winner of the gardeard n State this yyear . TThh e 60th t Canoe Brook in Summit . Standing in th« Summer Bowl- i T'°' K° " **"f' »'« Sehwalen- \V»i VeterMH of PtaialMd, wilt Hi- He tournament on which the wiantr's Charlie ^atterson and Charlie inual corapetkions, which will ! posted 86-11— 75. m» League remain the same after ISS?1- f^fW,' **? *eMde,' Patterson Jr., ran rough shpi over ceiv» all praemto of * wrc^Mw Scove Tuesday night's pin toppling, with, Bill Bohn, Chet Zega and Manager name is enf raved. The winner re- show to bt Ompi Master it §*£• ,„•BI„V rplayer,_,~..s, from„ ai^ l „,„• the! °f other local players, al tains possession of the tro#hy for opposition in the Parent-Junior B mntry, startt t SaturdaSt y at the Eliz- j members of Echo Lake, follow: Oil'Heat who won a pair from Kussel Kuui'h. tournament at the Westfleld Ten- ler FieW. PUinftrtd. ft will clas one year. ,A replica is presented |>et)i Town and Country Club,! * AA-Horbert Merrill, 99-18— Stevens, still in first place. Marys, Mi', Ford mentioned the impor- to the champion f f j, permanent nis Club over .the weekend and Flainfleld'i Hist out*»»r «r««tiia| who rolled its second sweep in*as|tancc off '"tramurail l basketbalbkblll and O w show. Bizabeth. | 81; W. C. Brower, 109-26—83 awa tlei tu le possession. A suitable prise ia also by triumphing over Alfred Speth a s B C< F Lewis many weeks, this time over G]en-! ' ' *' championship Featuring the tennis champion- H! ? ' ' ' 103-22—«1, teams e c awarded to the runner-up. and son, Pete, 6-J, 6-Q, and de- ' for the first time will be the ,Valter cembali, 119-36—83; Fred vii-w, moved to within a Kame ofi "iW 'ns for their achieve- feating: George Venter and son, up* the leaders. John Franks stayt>.| j "10*Us- The'boys champs were the In conjunction with the big Bob, 6-1, C-l afe now in the final*. ing of Miss Tennis Queen of Krekell, 118-30—88. Class C i( ut ne B|> til e event, a consoliition tournament re iL Sander in third place with a t\vo-j.'iinie "^ ' ' 5'*'" *'"' Kirt win- The Patterson father-r,on duo had .. Jersey, an honor reserved I t ? . 109-31—78. Class ls W0R> will be held which is open to all BICYCLES r L win over Uoldi'ii Dawn. IJonnettia! '"' ""•' n'l'mbers oi the "49'- too many guns for their opponents «• Barbara Buttery of Roselle '7 '*• " - "'• Peterson, 93-13—80; cl - players who lose in their first iar old high school honor student I „.," Johns'un. 99-15—84; M. E won t>vo from Vans and llaniruhi 'f ," round matches. A prize will he and by playing u brilliant all * IIIULf defeated Central 2-1. The 'following received emblems: awarded to the winner of the con-around cuui't game romped home -••(I Conove»—• r model•*-.> jRisley, 94-10-84 and Henry ill BBohnh > )tain Jack Walsh dlMCI L. MMOH A. FcITO topped with a 597 sei- (""' '•'>l i . solation. easy winners. I Czerny, 109-25—84. h>Jul KuBaI1> HuTry ill ice and ai h)ghighu DUIgamHe UufI ztv,240 ,aiullcr Mull'cryy l Sl\^' H '" In Qiner matches played Jean had a 236•>e, Lnati_f._z on22G« and, „Stranit- . h? i V\ ll ouuhbv. ki>n .Innlan in,, .W- Play in the event will run I i.v O'Connor. Teslof and daughter, Toy, won from 202, through Saturday and Sunday Mrs. T,albot Malcolm and daugh- Captain Eileen Hastings, Rita with the semi-finals and finul.< Oil Kent Servioe .. ter, Margaret, 6-2, 6-2; while Ir- JIary'H Confection'!- Gray, Peggy Bolen, Susan Cassidy, scheduled for Saturday, June 251win ft. C»ssidy and son, Jimmy, .lolm Franks ...... Mary Furino, Gerry Jlai'key, Hel- and Sunday, June 26. This torn-' dec. llmuruh the No. 1 seeded team, scoi'ed a Bonnetti l'ninlfis . en Si'hulU, Kleanor Alfes, Cather- nament is held under the auspices straight set victory over Gils Lut- HtevellK Muirji' Ki-rv. ine Kskesen, Joan Ulbrkht, Pot of the Eastern and the United ORTAUS Glelivlew tl inghaus and daughter, Polly, 6-0, Golden Dawn Pairy Fuchs and Doris Stephany, States Lawn Tennis Associations. 6-0. The Teslofs meet the Cm- Central Anli Special commendation was giv-All tennis enthusiasts in Wmtfield Yun'w sidy's in the semi-finals, the win- en to the cheerlcading: squad for agd surrounding communities are ner to play the Pattersons for the invited to witness the "matches. Coobnf •lrvr» H,,l,,r Srri let- their efforts in supporting the var- Parent-Junior B championship of Potter isr. His sity teams. They received minor There is no admiuion charge, Jean the club. MIBK Back 114 iL'-I "TV and seniors who were on theA. Tealpf, referee, expect* piny to GIVE DAD Miss Ul\;u!o!| ... l,t4 1^7 1H begin promptly it 10:30 Saturday iloruHka 14S l;)(i 131 squad for two years or more were LEADER ADS PAY Conn . w I7S 111; Hwui'ded steiliiiK silver niBga- morning. WEMKEY Totals 710 1'•>'.! I'M!' lihimes with a raised "T." Oil llml Krri The following received cheer- Miss Ferrar.i .... i;ti ITU 1 Mr«. HKirt'ller .... HI ll.'i Jjl 'leading awards: Capt. Mil liolen, TIES I:I|I ' Kilcen IlnstiiiKS, (li'ri (iottlick, 171 IS! '•^ijMar.v Kelly, Ton! Laurent, Joan Hunt HI 11;; _!-l! | Tlicmipson, I'es'S'y Holen, Marilyn FAKW000 M17J Totals .... Link, l\lary Jane HaHlinu'H and Heina Butler. CAU n» AH IflWAII DIMerso Ilil ' ^7 is:! Mi'i Ford itnnounced he hail Mi'H. ArKt'UKiain l.'.li i::i I»I plans furnuilsited for next year, ill* liochioid 14!" IM> H. 3 HlrtPUCCl I.Mi I4:i I.MI with provisions made for n fresh- Hoss ls'-* nil i!>:i' man Imsketball schedule and a jun- Totals .... ior-varsity baseball slate. fivtlrw Perry las l.'.l aims Vella 134 us Aver ll."> II.") ll.i Robinson Wins Expert VruKKH 11J ';':1 lit; .SU'uniuh ltii Sin 1SU Rifleman's Medal Total* "00 7.12 7 fin WASHINGTON, D. C.-Jnmes Mm FmHka B. Itobinson, 10, of 905 Woodmcre Hopkins IKS 137 His AIIM, Kith 142 ll'.l 113 drive, won the Expert Rifleman's AIIB. Uruuloll 121 His fllednl, it WHS announced here to- ll' 1SI1 day by the National Ride Associa- OCUNPOtT, N. J. •«•••• w M< a u« im* Hi"' 21'J tion, Koveriiinit body of competi- Hm it «M/«f Ihf Totals 711.") 671 MM tive rifle nml pistol shooting fur Enjoy (lit Track dnigntd for Comfort! COOL SUCKS GaMM linn ii Iliiliv the United Slates. blind. avftilaU* Bueclno ...... in;! isl l.'.l ,llstl Kopllf'.l'cl ., HI) 112 Itobinson first took up the tnr- MIHS Trlunu .... 1"'4 i;i:i l?;t sport five yenrs ats'o. lie has RACING STARTS TOM'W '4.50 up Klndlnt l'T lr.l 170 unit HIS ai;ii 171 (•limbed steadily through the l.'J Ttw lout of IhoM lower l'linkliiKs and needs only one OAIAIVINTS JUNI17 thro AUGUST 10 Not only are these made of breezy rayons but 7SS MMi Totnln more to reach the top drawer of kaow ami tha favarita al they're crease-resistant so they'll keep their fat., Jum II POST ItSO • W»y DMU* OtMi I.I 5 KMNtttl I-Hinli'rn the junior shooters—the , Distin- IV CAIi Rout* ii, turn at tetonlewn H Tr«k shape, shed wrinkles, stay neat. Tailored with Clrnola 1»1 171' ir,7 guished Killomnn's Medal. II all who hava. triad it. pleated fronts, zipper closures. ills* Ynrutwi .... 137 i;is 12." ,iiss iiann I:tii lo:i 14(1 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sat., Juni IS SKCIM TUMI MHCT TO MMMSTAM INTMNCI •(•t<>n«>n Hi" 22:1 i:. i Ciulton A. Robinson. He is 11 jun- (DAVIKHT TIKI) Blue, Grey, Brown and Tan in sizes 30 to 42. Imint'ltl I'iii IT') MS ior lit Westlielcl Senior IIinh School ly. rmmylvwild Station, N.Y 13i2] IMi. »Jgl»4,11._ tv! H.wa)H.wa)k""ft"r)"i»"»'onl'k JFOOD STORE You must »ee Airgora- Spun and Krisp-Spun SUPERETTE rayon tropical suits in Back Again! the flesh to really ap- preciate them. For then — and only Delicious - MEATS- Tender then — can you feel their inimitable suave PRIME DAIRY PRODUCTS - finish—view their deep, rich solid colors — RIB ROAST : » 65cSharp i glance at their crystal- GENUINE SPRING New York Stale £A. clear glen plaids and CHEESE lb.DI?C tick-weaves t h a t are Bordens identical to costly Brit- LEGS LAMB ... 73c ish and American PRIME PIPPIN 91 „ weaves. ROLLS pkg. LIZ PABSETT CHUCK ROAST __.....».55c Too, these wonderful PRIME CHEESE pkg. summer suite are ideal- Swift'« ly cool, moat encourag- CHUCK STEAK ». 59c BROOKFIELD ing to a press, most dis- SKINLESS couraging to wrinkles, ROLL BUTTER Ib. and are poison to moths. BELLOWS FRANKFURTERS .-«,-.,,. 51c And their price*? Look PRIVATE STOCK ^| T FRUITS-VEGETABLES below in amazement: GROCERIES long Island CAULIFLOWER BOURBON lj CHEERIOS 2,0,31c —Pure White ,9c A light bodied straight Bourbon whiskey distttlad LIBBVS Nearby in Illinois. Clean tasting and mellow. Try it. You'll SPINACH, O like it." ' • • • -;?:VHS ELBERTA PEACHES .,.. 39c Very Clean L tt 15c California ^ 4.04 ^5.00 "1 NESTLE'S MILK He TENDER RAYON RAYON PARTHYGRADE'YS LOAF 12 oz. 39c CARROTS bun. 19c TROPICAL SUITS TROPICAL SUITS SPANISH SARDINES—Boneless and Skinless 39c California $ ICE CUBES FREE 4 DROFrtEDARY ORANGE JUICE—46 oz 37c NEW only Ott— 38!? GRAPEFRUIT JUICE—18 oz. 3 for 22c POTATOES lbs. PREMIER TANGERINE JUICE—46 oz 33c Solid Ripe FOR YOUR PARTY I JELL-G—Assorted Flavors 3 for 22c JUNKET—Assorted Flavors 3 for 29c BANANAS 1b. 14c Help yourself from our deep freete unit, j LIPTON'S TEA BALLS—16 count 20c in (he store. No obligation whatever. CHIFFON FLAKES—1 Igc, 1 small Both for 29c •'' --•.'.• ,:^:MM GIBLETS KERNEL CORN—12 oz. 2 for 35c FROZEN FOODS SCREEN GIANT PEAS—17 oz. 2Oc Snow Crop SAZOLA OIL pts. 35c; qt». 67c BABYLIMAS 39c V A N O E It III I. T' S SVINEGAR—pints 12c PEAS *2 for 45c Robert Treat liiiuor Slew fRIDE FARM CATSUP—14 oz. 2Oc BROCCOLI 29c 112 Elm Street, 321 Greenwich St., GULDEN'S MUSTARD—8V ox. 2 for 25c 2 We»tfield New York 115 QUIMBY ST. . TEL. ^E; >il i22^€ENTRAL AV€WE " DEtlVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 OPJJN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ''TIL, 9 Free Delivery — Phone U» f face TfciHr-Tw* THE WESTFiELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 ipctor of THXOB, Wefctfield, N. J., in- C. Mailoy •• • .171 Kim St. V. H. Ellsworth . .780 South Ave., W. Carbon to Atte«d Tirttle Brm. File* Or. VaugksvEantes dicate the foUowias; person*? are de- Ooorse S. Woud.H ... . .197 Eire St. W. ."A. Percival Jr. .. linqueninquent in ppersonae nal propertppertyy tataxex s «36 South Ave, W. levied and duduee up to the end of L'larenc* Williams .421 IClm St. NACA Conference Bankruptcy Petition To Receive Honor 1» NOW it the Time to Consider a CARPENTRY . MASONRY . REPAIRS RAZOR PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. Concrete Sidewalks, Footings, Etc. J6, Joseph G. Greslin 98c Wm. A. Parkhursf 242 EDGEWOOD AVE. Contractor Westfield Tel. WE. 2-0K0-J PNOMC WUTntLD t>tTM . P. O. MX SM. WESTTlELD USIDMCBt MM ,UM. MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. DURA- NEED BEER? tout Panwood Stone Crushing NEED SODA? Hot Weather CARDS and Quarry Company G>oking-- WHY CARRY IT? CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Take Home for Rot*. Walk* Drim ate. Call We. 2-5341 Our Famous INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES OFFICti TELETHONESi PETERSON'S Large, Luscious RMLTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEtlltU X-34U4 Servings and Only 50c E WESTFIELO, N. J. QUARRYi FAawM«l S-TM* SEA- HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS — 7 DAYS A WEEK FORTH SHAVE, 611 Central An. . WntfaM, N. J. Best Food — Courteous Service—Reasonable Prices SETS Why Pay More for Anything FREE DELIVERY DAILY Westfield Diner You Need for Your House? 213 East Broad Street, next to John Franks $1.19 Tel. WE. 2-2173 ALL METAL LAWN ARM CHAIR— t J Afi Reg. $6.95 Now *^.!fD STEPiHENVILLE HOMES SCREENING .06 per *q. ft. in WESTFIELD JUNE BRIDE GIFTS — All standard makes of I1KST IIIV tX XTATK — IMMEDIATE POggUHSMN *'/•• ronma nltk rxpaimloa atlie far tw» •idlllonul rarain, •u»«i- SPORTS-; appliances and gift merchandise. •tnitlv ull hrnt. rshniiHt fmm In kitchen, large rangei wall MBUPC In rnrh ruiini la ilmltcHrri an J"« <••» ron.lanlly rrarranicr your lur- . CHARCOAL and BRIQUETTES nlturel fullr lunulatrdi lull banemenli larse wooded nlota. Paul MEISEL MAN Price $10,800 FULL LINE of SAPOLIN PAINTS Stationer tVl A MOXTn CAHHVIXG CIIAIIUKD AFTllll We Are Headquarters in Westfield for SMAI.I, DOWN PAYMENT I Oil (J. l.'a 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. HPKCIAL. AKIIA>OKMK\T» FOII CIVILIANS YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS and CABINETS In Model Paralaked House PORCH GLIDERS . LAWN CHAIRS I.OCATBII O.\ HAIILBOHO and BOIILKVAIIU MTS., WKSITIELI) PORCH CHAISE LOUNGES Turn lilt on Central Ave. on Marlboro SI., follow Ntepkehvllln GARDEN TABLES and UMBRELLAS llomea ala;na FULL LINE OF CHAIR PADS FOR WIONIIIKI.U S-D71* WEDDING INVITATIONS, LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED — Announcements and At Home Cards, engraved and A SHIPMENT OF BIRD BATHS non-engraved. Done in record time. BUY YOUR PACKA&J® PICNIC TABLES and GRILLS CHARCOAL and ALL ACCESSORIES AT BARONS EYES EXAMINED ART SUPPLIES MOTH BAGS . ODORA CHESTS WE ARE SPRAY GUNS and PREVENTIVES A complete assortment of all artists materials.' POWER AND HAND LAWN MOWERS LOUIS GARDEN TOOLS Dr. Morton N. Mann GIFT WRAPPINGS We Carry a Full Line of Electric Fans OPTOMETRIST Make your gift look attractive with matching pa- per, ribbon and card. WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1S0O-1501 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD "Glasses Mada On Premitet, RUBBER STAMPS Notary Stamps of all kinds—made to order. TAYLOR'S Phono DRUG "Wcitfinld'a Oldeit A Largcit Hardware & Homowarci Star*" bvrnings by Appointment W£. 2-5177 126-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL Free Parking In Rear of Store Pens of all makes repaired—2-3 weeks. 243 E. BROAD ST. Onte Ki •aa.VkaaaS-MM away from you. Complete tile breakfast nook, kitchen, a bed- WII.MOX KCIIOO1, HKCTIO.V. Here's BTA. (Y-lrtli roms with tiled bath on •second nook, basement lavatory and and station; business man or wo- bath on first floor. Spacious a house in nerfi'et condition, ready shower. OH heat. Two-car ga- ,iM HIMiAl.OW. fiurase, Mountain im screened porch. Three large bed- floor, powder room firHt floor, to move in. Inlrge living room, man. Tol. FA. 2-..01S after 10 Wt3. 2-M3J. rooms, tile hath, second floor. Hot open porch, game room, oil hent, dining mom, attructive kitchen, raKe. Good lot with fine trees. large lot, taxes$108, price tll.'JOO. a. m. water huat, oil. Two-car garag*. flagstone terrace, 2-car garage, o|it!li «CI-UCIHM1 porch. Secoml iloor: CINTOM HI ll.'l' ,1-II» First St. Westfield Sewin* Center* .. Mm. Leila Jones...441 W. Broad St. Keniictli Ireland 769 First St. J12 E. Broad St. it was announced by Merwin P. I Elizabeth has been appointed re-! University. Dr. Vaughn - Eames T. W. Edmund. . .44* W Broad St. Mrs. Kiitherire Thomas . . L. D. Tobias Mitt. ..1H E. Broad St. Cass, president of the local chap-j raver. ' jlry. month was named, one of th S. Vrenexio . .128 Cacclola PI. r.14 Forest Ave. Travelers shop ....826 E. Broad St. Irvin f. Feltman .514 Carleton Rd. N. w. Krust-... 1907 Grandview Ave. Margarets Beauty Parlor .. ter of" th' e association• •• . The bankruptcy netitiun wasi recipients of the New York Uni- M. P. Harg-rave.. . .209 Central Ave. 8. Autin 114 Greene PI. «62 W. Broad 81. filed under Chapter 11 of the Bank-! versity Alumni Meritorious Service P. V. W Insert . .317 Centr-I .»>•<.. B. B. Armstead '.38 Greene PI. Ideco, Inc 761 Central Ave. The delegates will take part in .439 Central Ave. Oarl J. Stein .. . 106 Hazel Ave. Jos. I>iBell» BIO Centra] Avo. DAY W. A. Soweil ruptcy Act, which provides /or theAward for 1949. . .142 Central Ave. j Martin J. (Jreen .. ..219 Lenox Ave. I). Bray (Kadlo Shop) ...84 Blm St. the annual gathering of the iarg- Jules DeConcha . Mrs. A. Jat-kaon .124 MvingrKton St. H. Urief & M. MoskowltE S3 Elm St. establishment of a plan which will Durinir commencement ceremon Kdward Manlru • . .-Uti (Central j\\a. Vulcan Asbestos Co. . . ; industrial accounting organiza- t0 a V off a M J. FUHCO . .liOO Central Ave. C Peterson .336 LJvinK'"lon St. tion in the"woridTto fitudy"wc"ount- a"™!* P - " "editors * \™ yesterday at which 9,000 grad- A. K. Rosera ...... 510 Central Ave. Geo. Spurlopk.1',9 Madison Ave., W. 117 North Ave.. Bear ing problems which have arisen asll'^ibly re-establish the business. | u;;tes received then- degrees. Dr Harold E. Hill .. . . 764 Central Ave. J- . Solaw-- • e . .111 MHrion Ave. W. Soweil 233 North Ave., W. The C. c Bourne .200A Charles St. Alfred Dunkley .. .242 Myrtle Ave. Westfield Standard .. • result of the changing economic! Petition, signed by John C. Vaughn-Eames was presented a Howard W. Love 245 Charles St. J. A. Hann ..423 Rear North Ave., W. picture and to consider the ac-i Evans, president, and treasurer, medallion for her alumni service U-Kter Sensbach. .928 Cleveland Ave. Gertrude A, Smith r,2..234 NortS Orcharh Ave.d .St E. S. Ijichmaii ..435-41 South Ave., W. Woodhue, Chase J T Clark .-»..624 Cumberland St. Sam Robinson 109 Palsted Ave. Hans ChriNtensen . • .rauntants' major role in maintain- ,'«* Tuttle Bros, and James ,.j chancellor Harry R. E. Torbornr ..509 Cumbeliund St. B. C. Ha^ue 760 ProBpect St. 611 South Ave., W. GIFTS «g a stable economy 1 White, secretary, lists $2(0.7/7 H-| presided at the exercises. A lunch- Mrs. Marv Husson .. K. V. Bohrer 243 Piospect 8t. Adams Tailor St Cleaners .. ;abilities and assets of $519,425, in-jeon followed at University Heights 547 Cumberland St. W. F. Creter TtiCUKahway Ave. 611 South Ave., W. George C. Tulbot 43 2 Downer St Mary G. Clements. .738 Hallway Ave. All item* on this list remaining- „.Th. e four-da... .y cos, t conference .i n'eluding buildings, equipment and! which Dr. Vaughn-Eames attended. A. J. Roldiaar 946 Ripley Ave. I'nmiid June 28th. will be repub- h ll Frederick Houston ..436 Downer St Chicago will feature an extensively...,. s ! ._. A. M. Pompeo . . .506 Dowiu-r St MIBS V. M. Walsh .... llehed in the Issue of Til* Westfield program of prominent speakers on stock. R. M. Spurlock . . .443 Doivner St ..231 Scotch P"ains Ave. leader on June 30th, 1 a*9- industrial accounting subjects. Airs. Snyiler to Pharleii Vojlr .. 46 Elm St M. Yaru»8i 630 Ripley PI. BEHT L,. RQBBBR, AT Earl Wright . .. 53 Elm St A. h. Tourres 630 Ripley PI. Culelctor of Taxes, More than 2,500 members of the Elizabeth NoiiOll ClaiS Dominic Atanfra. .638 South Ave.. W. Wtstflt'ltl, Kew Jersey. KACA and their guests, represent- j rp u Give Winter Concert L. D. Tobias T16 South Ave., W. 6-10-30 te the association's 101 chapters] •** Hear 111 the United States, Hawaii andi Mrs. Clair Snyder of 219 Elm When Your 1 . Cuba, and from several other for- The Elisabeth Norton Bible class street will be presented in a con- •ign countries, will participate in |of the Presbyterian Church will I cert next winter by the Griffith Back Hur ts tkc conference. hold its annual picnic supperpp at Music Foundation, she has been BARON ! the home of Mrs. Walter MarvinMavin, informed. Mrs. Snyder, contralto GILBERT S. BISCHOFF 112 Brightwood avenue, Thursday,: soloist, was one of 10 to receivi e iMcwIeiiStiiiLead June 23 at 6:30 p. m. In case of j the highest awards presented by rain the picnic supper and meet- the Foundation recently tit the KITCHEN EXPERTS Here ing will be held in the parish Mosque Theatre, Newark. house, same time. This will be the Jlrs. Snyder is goipist at St. >« Aatkmta<4 Ucalera' A total of 103 cases of com- lait meeting of the season. John's Episcopal Church, Eliza- •linkable .diseases have been re- following the business meeting beth. COX KITCHENS ported to the Board of Health to an instructive lecture, "i»y in U2 SOMtR5ET ST., NORTH I*LAINFIELD MINER'S far this month, according to An- Jewel" will be given by Jerome B. Mtllea uiau Carney, secretary of the ccrtifed gemologut and is a na- Molten glass has a conilitenty Piainfial*) t-7272 . Evas., WE. M7M Wu» of Newark. Mr. Wiss is a much like that of tally candy be- OPB.% WBKKIIAt a aaul THtHaDAIT TAW MCMICI, with 68 canes, •till lead tionally known authority on gems. tween its molten itage and the Urn* LOTION MM liat, followed by 12 He is a member of the board of it hardens and cools. While It It casei of •till toft, it may be cut with shtaM. O»rman measles, nine each _o_f directors o! the Gemological Insti- •mwp* ind chicken pox, three of tute* of America and president of p, LEGAL NOTICES •stricictt fevfeveer and on* each off tut - the New York-New Jersey Guild of k and pneumonia. the American Gem Society. SOTHK neuords In the office of the Col- DOANS PILLS c3f« PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING r*r •mtm* watk call i— CONSTRUCTOR CO. C Vredenburgh NEW! TUMKM AKU MKBrlLUKir BuUdinf ud ttaractaf MO N«Hh A««.t W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 6-1318-W Service Stations, Garages, Etc. Gillette Homes Built to Spocificatiom