THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Aetoipapgr Tn Union County YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Aetoipapgr tn Union County YEAR—No. 41 Entered at* Second Class Fublistiod •i--. Pout Otflce. WestfleW. WESTFIELD, NEW JEESEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 Every Tfcursija 32 C**t» Id Season Will Guardsmen to Vacation Reading 325 Graduate Club To Begin Diplomas Given 262 At Leave Tomorrow The children of Westfleld From Roosevelt Locally Monday are reminded that the summer Vacation Reading Club For Camp Drum at the Westfield Memorial Li- Jr. High School brary will begin Monday. Senior High Graduation etor "Readers' Round Table" is Summer Training now forming, and young li- William Daly i Special This Year Will Be brary members finishing first Phelan Jr. Is C.oinineiwements Al grade through junior high Nancy Mumf ord In Two Sections are urged to sign up for First Honor Pupil Holy Trinity Schools 'rograms membership at the desk in Is Valedictorian; The entire complement of 408 the children's room before Roosevelt Junior High School Diplomas will be presented i week, more than officers and enlisted men of the Monday. graduated 325 pupils at commence- at t'luiluuuun exercises in fliers were dis- BOth Reconnaissance Battalion NJ- ment exercises Tuesday evening in 18 Awards Given Holy Tiinily High School to- out the Westfield NG, Westfield, will leave for reg- the auditorium. William Daly night at 8:16 p.m. • the playground ular summer field training at Camp Phelan Jr. was th« first honor Holy Trinity Grammar at 9:30 a.m. As Drum, N.Y., tomorrow evening. Baumer To Be pupil. Diplomas were awarded 26? Si-huul will buld graduation the Elm Street The advanced detachment con- Niamed to the Book of Gold were Westfield High School seniors Mon- i-MMi-iscs for eighth grade } (Trades and Holy , iating of four officers, 27 en- July 4 Speaker John Roger Ahfeld, Ernestine Sa- day night al graduation exe'eisoa JIUJMU lunmrrow ut 8'. 15 p.m. listed men and 13 trucks and jeeps in the school auditorium. Eighteen in Huly Tnnily Church. " i to the sixth will I brina Coffey, Peter Roi Collins, special awards were given to stu- yground, nearest under the command of Captain Deborah K. Dewey, Barbara Dow- dents of thy graduating clua^. Bdien from 12-15 James Delaney, Middlesex, left Annual Program At ell, Douglas Field Eaton, Barbara |) are encouraged yesterday in order to get the bar- Lee Elcome, Margaret Crocker Commencement speakers, rhon- Guud Citizenship Pilgrimage nom- attend the pro- racks and general area ready for Park Franti, William A. Goldsmith, en from members of the class of ination to Zilpha Elimbeth Bent- ; the high schoo1 the main body. Jane Elisabeth Hadley, Julie Mad- 11)56, were Miss. Elizabeth Top ley, and the National Merit Schol- Up only. Franklin The battalion will move to the William H. Baumer, U. S. Army eleine Hammerman, Mary Ami ham who spoke on "Freedom Un- astic. CeilificaU* of Merit to ftttend the Roose- training site by motor convoy and Reserve Colonel, will be the prin- Lea, Judy Leonard, Mary Ellen der Authority" and Miss Jo AnnGcurKi' .Suiituvunt Durgan, Maiie Tound. train. The convoy will leave West- cipal speaker at the annual July 4 List, Lorraine Aline May, Suzanne Kreston who talked on "Disillu- Ellen (ilium, Roger Wayne Kauf- WtiHlHtilU MU program at the bandstand, Min- sionment and Dreams." • man, Charles U, Rt'ul, Samuel rents are request- field at 7:45 p.m. and the train Patricia Merrill, Doreen Mulreany, DOUGLAS MtcNElL detachment will board the train dowaskln Park. This program has Mrs. Glenn S. Wilder of Un- Clifford Hublaon and EUlnt May children fill out William Daly Phelan Jr., Margery Tobclinami. at 11 p.m. been sponsored annually for many Walton Schmid, Charles Miles Board of Education prnafceed th2 |T«gistration form years by the West Fields Chapter, fschool flier. Reg- Because of the. complex nature Schmidt Jr., Karen Holly Thorsen, diplomas. Special awardi wen; Students in the school') chapter MacNeil Named SAR, jointly with the DAR. —SrtuiltH, Junt'tlon City. Oregon given by Superintendent of Schools IJjcUtory (or parti- of an armored reconnaissance bat- Judith Janet Turner. REV. EUGENE LAUBACH of the National Honor Society art Branee coverage i talion the training will be divided Mr. Baumer Is special assistant The Celia M. Dickenaon1 awards 8. N. Rwnn Jr. and honors ,wero Zilpha Elizabeth Bentley, M»ry 3 into two sections this year. The to the president, Johnson & John- announced by Robert L, Foose, Yvonne Dice, Robert Lte Booth*, ended.' Children Cadet Captain were as follows: First prize, Su- principal. i mny time during first week's training will cover son, where he handles the firm's san Priscilla Walton; second, Lin- New Methodist Anne Clayton Brower, Claire Eun- it must be on section training wherein each com- community and governmental re- da Lou Kehrli; third, Joan E. Awards were given Us follows: ice Carlson, Caiol von Presnentin pany will handje a separate phase lations, also the plant security Morgan. An American flag to the first hon- Colin, Thomas S. Culver, Ruth the playground. Essex Troop program. or student, Nancy Jean Muriiford, Kurin Duhlstrom, William Uwll nation on any of instruction. Company A, com- American Legion awards were Minister Named Holds Review man'ded by Lt. Dtfn Miller of While a regular army officer, presented to Charles Miles Schmidt from the Westfield chapter of the Dixon, Nancy Lou Gordon, 3uua yground program DARj the Renaaelaer Polytechnic Gray lluitiuun, Reese Whtttcn from Joseph E. Westfleld, will take over the 81 Baumer, a West Point graduate, Jr. and Mary Ellen List. Douglas* M. MacNeil, son of mm mortar training. Company B, continued his studios. During Institute of Science and ' Mathe- Hulinondollur, Roger Wayne Kauf> »r of recreation, Two essays, "The Origin and Rev. Laubaeh To matics medal to Robert Gray Gils- Mr. and Mrs. David M. MacNeil Capt. Charles Rutledge of New- World War II he was on General Spread of Christianity" and "Teen- mun, Jo-Ann Kreatan, Sylvia Irene ot Weatfield waa promoted to ark, will handle the tank training. Arrive August 15 wold 2nd from the Newark alumni Marko, Peter A. Marron, Nancy of opening week Eisenhower's staff in Africa and Agers Look to the Future" were of the institute s the Dausch and cadet captain of Junior Essex Company C, Capt. Richard Przy- Europe and was a military advisor read by John Dunham Gill Jr. and Jtttn Mumford, Margaret Swan time parade on tula of Nixon, has charge of bat- The Rev. Eugene E. Laubaeh Lomb honorary science award ti! Puge, Charles G. Reul, Richard jibbons will be Troop "B" of Cavalry at the twen- at several of the big four meet- Mary Ann Lea respectively. Peter A. Marron, who becomes tieth annual review and gymk- talion recruit training. Company ings us well as at the Paris Peace executive secretary of the Ore- gh Reynolds, Samuel Clifford prettiest, funni- D, IA Ridge Folk of Cranford, Four graduates read original gon Conference Board of Educu eligible to receive one of nvu na-Robinon, Margaret Arthur Sray- and for other hana held Saturday morning at Conference. poems: "Brotherhood" by Judy tional scholarships to tho Univer- Watchung Stables, Summit, and will handle scout and rifle train- liis activities Include: Presi- tion, will become minister of edu , l'atiiciu Ann Swenton, Elahri Skinners will be ing. Leonard; "Clean Things" by De- cation nt the First Methodist sity of Rochester. Muy Tobclmann, Ellxabcth Top- irs and parents. Weatfleld Armory. MiacNcil has dent, New Brunswick Chamber of borah Dewey; "Mister Wind" by been a member of the troop for During the second week the Commerce; president, New Bruns- Church at Westfleld, Aug. 16, ac- Tho first and second awards of ham, Siindm Mao VasBll and Su- l;» costume may ask Mary Ellen List, and "Death"— cording to the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Le Petit Coin de France, $10 andzunnu Elaine Werbcr. The chap- for suggestions. All the past five years and has just unit will go into company prob- wick Kiwanis Club; president and a prayer, by Peter Roi Collins. completed hia junior year at West- lems. In this phase each company director, New Jersey Association Michalson, minister of the church. $5 respectively, to Claire Eunice ter include* both juniors M4 M- —- •te. ' The welcome was given by Er- In this new post he will have gen- Carlson and Betty Anno Algnr for niors, field High School. operates on its own in simulated for Mental Health and member of nestine Sabrlna Coftcy Jr. and tho olnted to the combat situations such aa attack- eral direction of th« Christian ed- highest average in French grades Members of tht National Ath- are: Colum- Cadet Second Lieutenant Jef the Board of ttie National Asso class gift'was presented by Judy ucation program of tho church, in- In at leant three years; the Peter fi'ey T. Reynolds, also of West- elation for Mental Health; chair- Leonard. letic Scholarship Society/»r» t*> Joanne Bunn man, Water Supply Committee, cluding the Church School, the Muhlenberg Unit of tho'Steuben tcr Allison Austin, WSlll*m Uwto t; Grant, John field, was promoted to cadet first (Please turn to page3) Diplomas were, presented by H. youth activities, adult education Society of America medal to Claire lieutenant and Cadet Sergeants N. J. State Chamber of Commerce; Dixon, Ueorgu Sturtevant DutfMi Pcnnell and national board member, Effective Douglas Merrill, vice president of and tho planning of curriculum Eunice Carlson for excellence in Roger Wayne Kaufman, PeUr A> liar; Jefferson, First Clam John F. Cray and the Board of Education. Byron and recruitment and training of the ntudy of German', the Spanish David C. S*pp to cadet second Citiiens Organization, He Is a Mun on, Oai'Lea ti. Jfleu, Saratwl irbara, LewU and member of the West Point Society p. Stuart, principal, presented the lay »taff. . award of $10 to Nancy Lou Gor-Clilforu Hobiton, Edward Job* lieutenants. tv Nine to Attend awards. . don>,j*om an anonymous donor, JlJi|fc 1 of New - York*, the Council on ' ||v#|£ubaGh, a na|ta*^^&kw ., . SkinniiU, Laattr Evffr«"«ktfc#fo CUdet Sgt. FiWt,C!*lia"?5ary J Forilftt Relations, the Overseas ifhe program opened •Wtth-Hhe Jersey, *is*a graduate of Lafayett* =thlavtd jieB, Marcia Royce Cadet Sgt. Robert H. Gordon to N. Y. Next Week that parents call this, event to smith and David Franklin McAl- ton University. His present posi- awards of $16 and $10 respective- their children's attention, and, if llstci'. Mary Lou Hofstetter play- ly, to Sue Mariu Valentine and on the organ by Nancy l«ou Gor- tacBean; Wilson, platoon sergeant; Cadet Sgt. Rus- (See picture on page 3) tion, which he has held for the don '5(1. After the aalutti ta the Jean McDermott sell A. Jahn to stable sergeant and Nine girls of the Y-Teen clubs possible, accompany the children ed a piano selection. The benedic- past four .years, plucea him in Mary Yvonne Hice| the Senior to the ahort -services scheduled tion waa given by the Rev. Dr charge of leadership training and Gold Letter Girl award, presented Hag and the Lord's Prayer, which .jWestfteld High Cadet Sgt. James C. McNamara of the Westfield YWCA and two was said by the class of 1»56, the Bushinger and to guidon sergeant. Cadet Corpor- adult leaders will attend the Newfor 8:45 a.m. Gordon E. Michalxon of thu First curriculum development for the by the department of physical ed- Methodist Church. entire Oregon Conf ereneb of , the ucation for Bills, to Zilpha Klizn- girls' chorus auntc "At Times My craft supervisor, als Edwin A. Caldwoll, Richard York urea Y-Teen summer con- Thoughts Come Drifting" by bllar; archery in- Fryling Jr., and William C. Old-ference at Bard College, Annan- Methodist Church, which involves beth Bentley; the music award of (Continued on page 10) 173 congregations. In addition, $15 to Nuney Lou Gordon; the Brahms and "Visions" by SJo- ford were promoted to cadet ser- dale-on-Hudson, N. Y., from June Walter Reuning berg-Butogh. geants while Cadet Privates First 24 to 29. Mr. Laubaeh has boon in charge first and second Mask and Mime rn to, page 2) of the Bummer youth, camping prizes of $10 and $5 respectively, Miss Tuphum'a talk was follow- Class Richard J. Carling, Roger T. The following WeBtfield glrla Ellert, Marshall Frost, John R. program which Is held by. the to Jo-Ann Krestan and Elizabeth ed hy an ensemble playing "Trio have been selected by their fellow To Be Ordained Oregon Conferenco at three camp Topham; journalism prize to May and David M. Reitze were club members to be delegates to Vacation Reading for Two' Flutes and Two Clari- )UtS moved to cadet corporals. situs. A total of 2,700 Individuals David Nowkirk Weed, and the nets" by Beethoven, Then Miss the conference: Ninth Grade Club are enrolled this summer in the Reader's Digest" honorary sub- KrcBtan gave her speech. The Cadet'privates promoted to- pri- Lorraine May, Barbara Lincoln Rife for Son Of camp program. scription to Nancy Jean Mumford. and Elizabeth Waldchen; Sopho- Books Available Mixed Chorus sang "O Lord, Sup« vates first class included Edward Minister Sunday port Us" by Pashley and "Onward, red Bar A. Cannon, Douglas Dolan, T. more Club, Drudc Sparre, Eliza- Prior to his becoming executive Other awards included tho Rich- beth Bourns and Judy Vai-num; ard Van den Bergh memorial to Ye Peoples" by Sibelius. George Hess, Ward Jones, Ronald The solemn rite of ordination Privileges in Effect secretary of the Oregon Confer- ! on page 2) Junior Club, Jackie O'Connor, ence program, the Rev. Mr. L»u-Roger Wayne Kaufman; tho DAR After the Hinging of tho Star V. Patterson, John H. Schmid Jr. of Walter II. Rcunlng will be held Spangled Banner, tho benediction Kirl Scouts of the Martin J. Vincentsen and Robert Penny Park and Joan Wright. The Through Labor Day bach was pastor for two years in Council have ro- adult delegates are Mrs. Howard Sunday at 5 p.m. in Redeemer the Congregational Church in waa given by the Rov. Frederick D. Witzal. Cadet Recruits Michael Lutheran Church. The sermon will VV. BluU, rector of St. Paul's Epis- bar, the highest D'Alessandro, Dale K. Lofgren, Purdy, Sophomore Y-Teen Club With the advent of summer, West Medford, Mass., and while nediate program, advisor, and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, be delivered by the Rev. Herbert the Westfield Memorial Library is in seminary served for three years Home Vacation copal Church. Tho recessional, rd ceremonies in Y-Tecn director. If. Gallman, pastor of Grace Luth- again olfering vacation reading as director of youth in Methodist the triumphant March from Ver- (Please turn to page 2) eran Church, Jersey City and di's "Aida," was played by Miss ghout the area, Jackie O'Connor has been serv- privileges to its members, accord- churches in Massachusetts. While fcludes a choice of vico president of the Atlantic Dis- ing to Miss Shirley Louise Wright, Program to Begin Gordon. ing as a member of the 1956 con- trict, the Lutheran Church-Mis- i field' of the arts, ference planning committee and librarian. (Pleaso turn to page 3) (Continued on page 21) emaking or out- souri Synod. The ordaining official R. E. Savage To was selected by that group to be will bo the Rev. Walter A. Reun- Each year, for the benefit of Ranger Camp ndicates that the the chairman of the club clinics the many borrowers to whom read- this special pin sessions at conference. ing of Westfield, fathor of the ing is a vital part of their vaca- Activities Sel • | the first class rank candidate for the office of the Head College Men A total of 276 Y-Teens and holy ministry. The authorization tion and who always include a Borough Polio 67 Boro Pupils nued in the satis-. adults from 45 associations in New few books in their suitcases, the Tho home vacation program of on of at least for the ordination was given by York, northern New Jersey, and the Rev. Victor I>. Bchnken, pres- library extends the time for which tho Westfleld YMCA is ncurinK I their chosen field. The trustees of the College Connecticut will attend the con- two-weck books may be borrowed Clinic June 28 completion of its plans for the Win Diplomas *pcctcd to show a Men's Club of Westfield have ference, which has as its theme ident of the Southern California Miss Wright said. season's program. To date, ti tolul 1 District, in which the candidate work and to give elected the following officers for "Make Our Eyes to See." The Any Westfield residents may MOUNTAINSIDE — A limited of 200 boys unrolled. MOUNTAINSIDE — Diplomas ce in connection the 1956-57 term of office: will tako up work in his first 1 charge, Our Savior's Lutheran borrow as many as eight books supply of Salk polio vaccine has Mr. Eckonrodu, boy"* secre- worn prcstuiitod 07 eighth grade The curved bar President, Robert E. Savage; (Plcasa turn to paga 3) during the summer and keep them been shipped to the Mountainside tary, reports Mint the program pupils by Board of Education pres- i'lBrranged to corre- vice president, C. R. Mayne; Church, in Palm Springs, Cal., late in July. for the length of their vacation. Board of Health to take cure of will begin Monday and will bo ident Wallace A. Depp *at com- I tli« senior program, treasurer, Maurice K. Walton; sec- This arrangement will be effective second inoculations und to pick scheduled to run for eight -weeks. mencement exercises Monday I tdfVtner the things the retary, Stuart J. Clark, and cor-CItansonettes Elect The anthems of the ordination during June, July, and August. up any persons who1 missed the Boya in tho first through fifth night in tho Echobrook School. !• done as intermediate responding secretary, Lorena G. service will be sung by the com Labor Day will end the vacution first clinic. grade* of school art! ullgibU' to I'or the first time the program was ftbe things they wish to Wade. Mrs. Isabel Leoberg has been bined choirs under the direction privileges, although members are The program will cover children register for any of the two-weck held out-of-doors in the area in attire as senior scouts, The new president appointed elected president of the Chanson- of Mrs. Wanda Reuning and will requested to return their books through the line of M and prcg periods, which will K'IVO them u the rear of the school. •lying this high award the following trustees.to serve as ettcs, succeeding Mrs. Gene Hall. consist of the numbers "Awake as soon as they are back in town mint women. Signed request cards rounded program of athletics, DAII citizenship awards were •: Troop 77: Barbara committee chairmen during the Othor officers have been elected na My Soul" and "Sing Ye" by J. S. so that other vacation-bound peo- and-permission slips must be on crafts, «wim«, trips and movies. presented to John Messineo and Bcckmann, Jean ensuing year: Membership, B. K. follows: Vice president, Mrs. Viv- Bach and "How Lovely Are Thyple may enjoy the same books. file before any inoculations wil An outing at thu Ilcrtrand's Is- Joyce Hurtung. The DAR essay Chambers, Patty Hachmann; program, F. L. Es- ian Theurer; secretary, Mrs. Bet-Messengers" by Felix Mendels- A special display of suggested be given. land amusement park locuted ut award was presented to Linda Kahn, Barbara posito; publicity, L. E. Robb; ty Stearns and treasurer, Mri. (Please turn to page 3) vacation books has been arranged, The program will be held ui Lako Hopatcong will be the high- Uuth, and honorable montion went Pierpont, Ann scholarship, W. L. Riederer; high Ann Kane. and on tho shelves of the display tho Dccrfleld School (formerly light of tho first two-week period to Linda Kurg. Snda Stier; Troop school activity, R. H. Mulreany; borrowers will find historical ro- known as the Central Avenue of tho program. Other features Tho American Legion citizen- ood, Alyce Bor- auditing, J. W. Glendening Jr., Blessed Event in Westfield mances, biographies of contem- School) Thursday, Juno 28, ac will be u field day at Echo Luke ship iiwuvdn went to Joseph rlant, Ines Cappe, and A. J. Ahearn, and member- cording to the following schod Park and a nuturc and hiking out- WuoHtmnn and Virginia Waters. ship attendance, A. Kay. (Pleaso turn topago3) ulc: Persons with the last initla in« at Surprlsa Luke Park. Thu presentation was made by urn to pago 2) Tho'tnaln purpose of the club A through 0, report at 9 a.m.; II Registration opening are uvuil- Harry Becchler, a past convmand- is the granting of .a four year "Learn to Swim" through O, report at 10 a.m., undulilo in ench of the periods of tho IM" of the Amerlcun Legion. j-nrty Scries college scholarship valued at P through Z, report at 11 a.m camp. The Y'H runner cunvp pro- The nddri'8.1 to tho graduates m's Club $1(300 to a deserving WeBtfield Plans Completed A physician will be in charge gram is net to stiii't operating July WUB given by Dr. Lenoro Vaughn- High School graduate. The reci- of the clinic, aided by a stuff of i.,iHf' (Plrasu turn to pui,'o !1) Kami!*, head of the graduate pro- irty series U cur-pient may attend any college of Plans havo been completed for registered nurses. Parents are re gram, SUitu Teachers College, ,.ess to benefit the his choice. More than 00 per cent tho annual freo "Learn t«. Kwim" Hponsiblc for taking each child's fof Westfield and in of the dues received from the campaign of the Westfield VWCA temperature, before coming to the Finance Committee (riea.su turn to page 2) A a desscrt-hridpse club's members supports this pro- which will be held from June 25 clinic. If the temperature is cle [' held in the club gram. Paul Tatro of tiG'l Summit through 2!). (Jlrls of the fifth and vuted, parents arc linked to con Plans Coffee July 11 ith Euclid avenue uvenue was awarded the schol- sixth grades who cannot swim suit the fumlly ph'ysicinn and, it fn This Issue ,j.m. Arrangements arship this yeur. In addition, the more than 50 feet luivc registered the child is 111, to keep him fir her Tin1 first party of the new •are being made by club provides fellowship among through the Westfield anil (Jiir- home, liniinii- committee of the WiMtlifUl About Town Wllh •McCain, club house tho town's college men by ar- Persons needing any additlona Woman's Club will'lie u coffee foi Sally 9, 11, 13 wood si-hools. Ench pupil will re- j H. C. Cory, rent- ranging four meetings a year, at ceive one lesson each day for thu request and permission forms muy chili nii'iulii'i's mid friends Wod- Business Directory 22 Id Mm. Curry Leu, which speakers arc invited to dis- ive duys. obtain them from the Borough nf-Hflay, July 11, from 10 a.m. to Church News ..-20 chairman, cuss such topics as finance, sci- The volunteer workers who will Hull or by calling the Mountain la noun al the club linti.tu. Mrs Classified G, 7 their friends lire ence, sports and education. insist in the pool mid locker room* side Hoard of Health, We. '1-6602 John Mili'wski will hv \n churn' Coming Kventy - ...18 , Anyone wbhini* All college men, including lire Mvsclume* Wilson Archer, Rob- Persons who attended the flrs assisted by tin1 following conuult- RdltoriuU • I*'• that dny. is askc;l non-graduates art eligible for ert Day, .lohn Thatcher, . Henry clinic held in May or who filed u Icr: Mc-Hdumus T. L. Albc'c, W. K Obituaries - 3 Of the hostesses. membership. No invitation to join rt'quflnt for second inoculations do Ikwilict, A. M. Krownlui-, J. H Playing the Curds .10 • wishing to hold n Kopp, William Pfuffln and John la needed. Any college man In- Loaicr. Also volunteering are not need to fill out another curd. Dowd, B. A. Ilcscock, S. J. Kin- Sociul - 8-16 j«iay use the club terested in the nluh may write or —II. Kviina llmnHiilh " >iutc with Proud parent! view thair newly arrived offspring, three •igiuli, Carol Zunde, Joun Kutton ami All children must ha nct-oni- ninithnm, John Kraft, P. J. CJuinn SpcirU 8C, 37, 38 phono Beverly K. -Ilachmann, 420 Juan Tobev; punled by u parent or guardian, and II. A. St. Marks avanue( We, Z-6300. hatched Utt Tundty and W«dn«id*y in Mindowmkln Park. ThcutrcB 28 THE WESTFIELD fTT 11 if'T" fmTJMDAY. JCTffi 21 1956 two Young People At member of the physical education staff at Summit High School. No Break in Line Summer Conferences Playfield Season experience is needed and all equip- Causes Short Circuit ment, is supplied by the play- Miss Lois Boyer of 818 Ea«t (Continued from Page 1) ground. Parents are also inviti>loader. ing boys will attend the same New Suit Club respective playgrounds. These, der the supervision of Mrs. Bess The short circuit followed a ramp from the local church: Bill awards are earned by the children Helmondollar a .faculty member of Kround cab^e to the waterim? in- competing in the various activities McKinley School. Projects for the to the bouse ami burned wood bt-- Beddow, 708 Tamaques way, Thos. Now offered on all playgrounds during opening week of the playgrounds hlnd plaster with which it had Thattiey, a]me,-; aid Evana, class fey and Dean MacLaugMin. The Cadet Capt. J. W. Leonard pre- ul cc ted> b>- Ben-Ari, theme for Blair conferences this Winning pictures will be printed Kent A. Logan, Robert M. Moister, sented wallets to members of the Troop 15: Jean Daviaon, Susan I " P in the Westfield Leader each week. Albeit C. Patterson and John B. school president. year is "Building Today for a John Irank first squad, second platoon who Gordon, Sherry Jackson, Barbara The graduates were introduced Christian World." Entries for the first week's con- Weller all became cadet privates. Lewis, Sue Mantz, Sally Ann May- test mus| be given to the play- won the intersquad competition. by William H. Tetley, teaching Reviewing officer of the Troop li» addition riflery, attendance and ham, Elinor Moran, Merrily Ray- principal. WESTFHU) ground leader by Friday, June 29 was Col. Henry C. K. Mattison who special drill awards were given. mond, Eileen Rinehart, Paula To Tuhe Police Course at 4:30 p.m. or brought to 601 organized the Junior Essex Troops Sparre, Nancy Ullrich, Amy Wohl- The invocation was given by First street by 10 a.m. Monday, Winners of events held during the Rev. Dclwyn R. Rayson, pas- in 1931. In his reviewing party the gymkhana at Watchung Sta- geinuth, and Helen Wollny; Troop Patrolmen Edward Greet* and July 2. Ribbons will be awarded were I.t. Col. Thomas C. Piddinp- 52: Marianne Ackque, Eileen Car- tor of the Community Presbyte- for the top entry each week and bles included Cadet Cpl. Stuart rian Church. The benediction was Bernard Mormelo of the Westfield ton, commanding officer, 50th Re- Crothers who won the mounted son, Dianne Chesley, Maryann Police Department will attend the the outstanding picture taken dur- connaissance Battalion, NJNG and Fayhey, Grace Fitzgerald, Jean by the Rev. Milton P. Achey, mining the season will be awarded a musical chairs event and Cadet course of instruction in the use of Capt. Willurd S. Lund, comman- first Sgt. Douglas M. MaeNeil who Fitzgerald, Kathy Keenrn, Pris- ister of the Union Chapel. the drunk-o-meter June 25-29 at trophy at the close of the play- dant, Junior Essex Troop, Inc. cilla McManus, Loretta Ryan, Piano solos were played by Vir- ground. There is no limit to the won the mounted waiter race. the State Police Academy, West Sgt. Jack Welch, "B" Troop Cadet Recruit Robert M. Moister Barbara Sidie, Joann Urson, Jean ginia Waters and Stephen Wa- Trenton, • number of pictures entered but supervisor, announced the special took first in the horsemanship Wells, Edith Willoughby and Mar- ters. Carol Kordys gave tke fare- they must be shots of playground awards. Cadet Sgt. James C. Mc- class for first year cadets. eia Wilson; Troop 5: Marion well address to the class. Choral activities only. The photogra- Namara won the best trooper Troop activities will resume in Archer, Jay Bentley, Judy Kiepe, selections were given by the grad- pher's name, address, playground, award which was presented by the fall and the usual full pro- Pgey Laird, Kathy Lane, Karen uating class and instrumental se- and names of pictured children Martin Wallberg Post 3, Ameri- gram of horsemanship, marks- Mathiasen; Carol Weintraub, and lections were played by the must be submitted with each can Legion. Cadet Private Ron- manship, drill' and preliminary Jane Yeager. Also Barbara El- school band, directed by Miss photo. (See the playground photo ald V. Patterson was honored as come and Libby Waldchen. Marcia Schwartz. in today's paper. It was taken on military training will be followed. costume parade day in 1953 at Lincoln playground.) Pictures at least Sxg inches are recommended. No negatives required. Weekly swims at the local YM- CA pool will be sponsored by the playgrounds on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday according OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 to the schedule below. Minimum X height for young swimmers is 4$ inches and maximum age is 15 years. Tickets for the swim may only be purchased at the playground each child attends and he will swim with his fellow play- •R-oiiniJers during the period assigned their group. See playground mm®mx schedules. Playgrounders are not to "enter the Y except under the \ supervision of a leader. Boys will meet at the YMCA entrance am! girls will meet at the YWCA entrance. Children are requested not tOibring valuables to the Y. The summer swim schedule is: Mon- \, a- d»ya, boys {49 inches, 12 years ¥ old) July 2, fl, Ifi, 2S, 30; .-Aug. G and 13. Wednesdays, girls (49 inches, 12 years old) July 11, 18, 25;' Aug. 1, 8 and 15. Fridays, * A co-edr (boys and girls 13-1B years of/age) July 6, 13, 20, 27; Aug. 8 and 10. Children bring their own towels. From opening day till July 14, each playground will be preparing not just commuting, but a way of life for the town Olympics to be staged on the latter date at 9:30 a.m. Playgrounds will choose a country they will represent and then flags from that country will be constructed. Twelve championship trophies and more than 50 medals will be awarded to Olympic winners. Everyone can enter. Dashes, high jump, broad jump, throwing

MArXI 4-4-BS9 f THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1986 Mend New Methodist Home Vacation Mrs, MeGuIloeli Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Heads GOP Club • a varied one with n Oregon, he has collaborated 2 in the wooded section to the ng in workshops, rear of the picnic area of Tam- with Professor Thomas Bennett The Westfield Woman's EepabB- nblies, stump ses- of Willamette University in pre- aques Park. eation. Highlight Fred Potts, a graduate of «n Club elected Mrs, Charles Ke- paring for publication 18 units of Cttlloch president last week at tsh* will be first-night lesson material fur senior high Springfield Coiiegt', will direct the jjparties; and Inter- program with the assistance of jruanizatioti's annual meeting at youth, and a corresponding num- Mrs. MeCulloeh's home, 82B Hlgfc- featuring foreign ber of teacher's plans for leaders Robert Crikenbergcr, a student at land avenue. Other, officer* wte f-of Hyde Park, and of these groups. In commenting Stroudsburg State Teacher's Col- named as follows: ceremony which on Mr. Laubach's p»f paredness lege. cnference to a for- for the Westfield task, President The ranger camp program will First rice president, UJ* V. D. ay night. G. Herbert Smith of Willamette emphasize the skills needed to Barker; second vice president, *aker throughout University said, "I have never meet the problems of living in the Mrs. Gordon Greenfield; record- will be the Rev. seen a young man give more in- out-of-doors. Time will be devoted ing secretary, Mrs. W. D. Dar- , minister to youth telligence and insight to an eduea- to the development of a campsite, ragh; clerk, Mrs. St. Gemme jthodist Church of tional program of a conference. building of furniture and cooking Ebert, and board of directors, Mri. of lunch. Athletics and trips will Adam Piret and Mrs. Harold Had- Rev. Mr. Bowerd The Rev.- Mr. Laubach has an at- dock. ! area for his work tractive personality, which is ap- add the needed recreation to the ople and was the pealing; to young people and which program in addition to swimming Committee chairman aw: Pro- at the 1952 Y- inspires confidence in his coat the Y pool. gram, Mrs. Drew D. Hall; nnwee, Boys in the fifth through sev- Mrs. Ruth Moore; legislation, Mrs. ! at Silver Bay. workers and those with whom he Is Albert Stlllwell; publicity, Mr«. \ Dickerson of Sum- associated. He has built splendid enth grades of school are eligible to enroll for the program which Cynthia Schoneld; membership, the music direc- Y-Teen club members and adult lenders who will attend tbe New morale and has provided a very Mrs. Piret; hospitality, Mrs. Had- Iworked for several real leadership." operates for eight weeks during Looking over the Fire Departtne nt'« n«w 750-gatlon pumoer ere, York area Y-Teen conference at Bard College, New York, next the summer. left to right, Clarence Dougal, * ale* representative, Mack Motori Jock; reception, Mrs. T. L, Albee; usic groups in the week, are sbown. above, a* follow*; First row, left to right, Judy Mr. Laubach is carried to the Co.; Fire Chief William Linden; Mayor H. Emerson Thomaa, and phone and transportation, Mrs. Summit YWCA. Varnum, Mm. Howard Purdy, Drude Sparre and Elisabeth, former Mary Elizabeth Coleman Councilman Herbert R. Welch i r, chairman of the Tow* Council Frederick DeWysocik, and par- 5 has aa Its ob Bourmj second row, left to rigb t, Fenny Park, Lorrain* May, of Easton, Pa., a graduate of lira committee. iamentary consultant, Mrs. W. B. velop an apprecia- Barbara Lincoln, Joan Wright, Elizabeth Waldcken and Jackie Wooster College; and they have Walter Reuning Gundrum. •standing of people O'Connor. one daughter, 2\4. A buffet luncheon was served in s, creeds, and na- (Continued from Page 1) Local Resident Burned sohn. Mis. Edward Wente will be Town Accepts the garden under the direction of give girls an op maintenance service and trans- In Chemical Exirtoaion Mrs. Barker, outgoing hospitality elop emotionally the accompanist at the organ. Dan- chairman. portation for the entile battalion Vacation Reading iel Reuning, theological student to focus on, to Guardsmen and brother of the candidate will James Fisher of 111 Hamilton Mrs. Hall, campaign chairman, assume responsi- Relatives and friends wishing New Fire Truck reported that as part of the club's (Continued from Page 1) conduct ths liturgical service. avenue was critically burned Mon- nt-day concerns of (Continued from Page 1) to write to men at Camp Drum day morning in a chemical explo- active program for tha fall elec- porary and historical personages, The service will be followed by tions there will be a testimonial, ing an enemy position, knocking should use the following example 1 an hour of fellowship and re- Will Replace sion at the American Agricultural classics, escape fiction, trave Co. plant in Carteret, He was re. dinner for Mrs. Florence Dwyer out a road block, etc. to insure delivery to the addres- books on the South Seas, the freshments. There will be oppor- at the Chi-Am Chateau Oct. 10. see: Sgt. John Doe 21694537, tunity for the members of the 1930 Pumper ported in critical condition' at Damaged Although not actively engaged North Pole, Europe, or the Uni- Perth Amboy General Hospital Company A, 50th Reconnaissance ted States. Also such useful guides congregation and friends of the A new Mack 760-gallon pumper in the actual training problems. as "The Handbook of Auto Camp- candidate to meet Walter Reun- yesterday where physician* in of l'lainfield re- Headquarters and Service Com- Bn NJNG, Camp Drum, N. Y. was added to the Fire Department lighting to save hit eyesight. Those writing are asked to in ing," "Enjoying the Catskills," ing and his bride, the former Misa Rotarians Hear that damage esti- pany under the command of Capt. this past week, Councilman Her- j.was caused through elude the serial number where "Exploring the Little Rivers of Donna Mae Peters of Stewarts- bert R. Welch Jr., chairman of construction in James Sullivan, Chatham, is re- possible. New Jersey," "Wake of the Prar- ville, Minn. The wedding took the fire committee, has announced. Parley Report ates, near Central sponsible for, the intricate job of ie Schooner," and "Canoeable place in Stewartville Saturday, The truck was tested by the in- RJHS Pupils providing food, ammunition, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Waterways of New York." June 10. surance underwriters and, exceed- A report on the recent Rotary ing the specifications, was accept- Latin Certificates International convention htld. in ed by the town, he said. Philadelphia featured the regular Councilman Welch said "this This year the Latin pupils of weekly meeting of the Westfleld new piece of equipment replaces Roosevelt Junior High School par- Rotary Club In the YMCA Tue«- 1930 500-gallon pumper. The ticipated in a typo of test new t« day. Reports were given by. Sec- increased pumping capacity main- them, although these testa have retary Donald Maxwell and Carle- tains the favorable tire insurance for some years been part of the ton Bunker, chairman of the pro- rating which Westfleld resident') high school Latin program. These gram committee, now enjoy. During the past five tests are designed and sponsored President Henry Rost presented years, the growth of the town and by a national organization for the Vice President Charles Casiell the age of the equipment made it promoting of the study of Latin with a plaque In behalf of the advisable to obtain a more mod- among Latin pupils and are taken club. Mr. Casaell la leaving this ern unit for use in our community week to make his hone in Boynton Esso Research does it again! Our rating is now assured for sev- by some 50,000 pupils each year. Honor awards and certificates art Beach, Fla. He has been ah ac- eral years to come." presented to these pupils achleV' tive member of the local club since Fire Chief William L-tndon ox- ing earned certificates this year, 1947, In presenting the plaque, pressed his satisfaction with the Karen Smith, Anna Thorburn, Mr. Rost spoke of Mr, Cissell'i new equipment and said "our de- Douglas Kalon, Dillard Bird, Chas. long service to both the club and partment is now equipped to give Kline, Suzanne Merrill, Julie Kam- the community. He said that Mr. the best of protection to the citi- merman and Bill Phelan. CasHell haa already been accepted Starting today... zens of Westlleld." Chief Linden Pupils maintaining an average of into membership in the Boynton added that the modernization of 90 or above In all classroom work Delicti Rotary Club. the lire department building, be- and tests also received certificates Mr. Maxwell announced that tha gun last year, will be completed of merit. Among theae were Ju- Rotary "A" bowling team, which this fall. dith Magalhues, Barbara Lincoln, recently won the district champ- The equipment In addition to Vicky Link, Virginia Clarkson, ionship, decided to forego refeW. , the new pumper includes a BOO- Murciu Bickel, Douglas Eaton, ing the usual first prlie plaque. gallon pumper and « 750-gallon Kuren Smith, Marjorie Schmidt, Instead bhe .team has made * do. pumper both purchased in 1930, a Winifred Austin, Carol Prgcott, nation to Camp Endeavor which 65-foot aerial truck purchased in Dillard Bird, Charles Cllne, Miles will permit two underprivileged 1D49, and a 1000-gallon pumpi>r Schmidt, Ruth Bacon, Barbara children to attend the samp Jot m purchased in 1061. The 1980 500- Dowoll, Linda Wayne, Ann Thor- two-week period during tho stint* THIRD BRIUJANI GASOLINE gallon pumper will be turned over burii. Tom Fleming, mer. to the Auxiliary Fire Co. for use . Also, Susan Barber, Ellen Bry- The following guests were Intro- in its training program but wi", den, Marny Frantz, Margaret duced by Mr. CUBBOII: Qharles 0. t be available in un emergency. Hem iksen, Julio Kamtnurman, Gordon of Utlca, N, Y.; Wallace The Wostfield Fire Department Mary Ann Lea, Mary Ellen List, Zimmerman and Kenneth Hors- is composed of 24 paid men who Lorraine May, Suzanne Merrill, man, Plainfteldj Herbert Brunner serve in three eight-man shifts, Gail Oberlin, Dorene Mulri'any, and Robert Adams, Scotch Plains- JOINS FAMOUS ESSO AND ESSO EXTRA... Tho volunteer company has an, ad- John Alfeld, Bill Phelun, Subrlnn Fanwood and Leslie Townsenii and • ditional 25 men who are fully Cofl'ey, Mary Ann Ferguson, Ma- Dr. Arthur Williams, Roaelle-Ro- trained. Commissioner Welch rian Pierce, Jean Stirrup, Patti aellc Park. Nathaniel Cohen de- added that any citizen interested Anthony, Alice Heiple, Patricia livered tho invocation. in serving his community as a vol- Herbert, Carolyn Pollard and Pris- untcer fireman should contact cillu Putman. Chief Linden. Committees For EW GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA! Explorers' Ship PTA Honors Safety "Follies" Named Patrol ul Picnic To Be Christened Police Chief Albert Pflrrmann New committees were formed and Safety Officer Thomas Cata- Monday to assist with the prep- lon Jr. were g'urata of the PTA arutions for the Junior Woman's MOUNTAINSIDE —An odlcia'. safety patrol picnic at Jefferson Club Follies of 1956 which will go . christening of Sea Explorers Ship School yesterday afternoon, Tho into rehearsal in September and VATLABLE TODAY IN GREATER N.Y.-N. J. AREA* 70 will be held Saturday at 9:30 uffair honored the two fifth grade will open Oct. 4 in tho Westfield a.m. at the Jennings Shipyard, safety putrol members. High School. Keashy. The ship will bo named The publicity committee, headed the SSS "Stormy Petrel." Edmund C. Allen, principal, was by Mrs. Norman Goldblatt and An official representative of Gov. Introduced, along with Mrs. Plou- Mrs. J. P. Fltspatijck, will be Robert Meyncr will officiate. Al- dre and Misa Magni, both fifth formed of the following members Because thousands of cars demanded it... so present will be representatives grudo teachers. of tho Westfleld Junior Woman's of the Watchung Council, Boy The safety patrol members hon- Club: Mosdumes Thomas W. Pat- Esso Research brings you the first gasoline specifically Scouts of America. The ship is ored at the picnic were Nancy erson, Robert J. Tapucott, C. Beh- sponsored by the Mountainside Burnett, Bonnie Leo Cox, Carol rens, Aldie Conley, J, R. Edds Jr. designed to make the most of today's new, higher- PTA. Dick, Betty Hakucsu, Mary Ham- and B. R. Roome. Francis Peterson Is skipper and mer, Judith Harley, Lois iBaac- .Mrs. Howard Purdy and Mrs. compression engines. It is the world's finest gasoline Joseph Koski is first mute. Julius man, Bonnie Lee Knights, Jane Alva Sapp, both of the Westfleld Kcrtccz is chairman of the ship Michoveh, Craig Andrews, Steph- senior Woman's Club, will bo committee. Mr.'Petersen has been en Bubier, Allun Crawford, Billy chairman and co-chairman, re- for any car... literally the power fuel that instrumental in organizing and Eason, Uandy Ellis, Ronny Ennis, spectively of tho rehearsal moni- developing an active program of Colin llagan, Bobby Hicks, Dave tors. skipped the years. sea scouting in the Mountainside Llscom, Rick Lubcck, Charles Ly- Taking part in the meeting at area. Ship 70 haa a complement mnn, Richard Roller, Mark San- the home of Mrs. James Fitz- Engine compression ratios have Esso and Esso EXTRA.. But we think of 18 memborfl. ders, Allan Schulman, Dickie putrick, 718 Castleman drive were already reached a level anticipated most motorists will want to find out Future plans are for summer Schulz. Mrs, John Powers, general chair- for themselves how much they gain training crui.seH and other Hca ex- Also, Dick Scott, David Sinfcrt, man of the follies; Mrs. Hall, se- for 1960. Up to now, no fuel availa- ploring activities. Tommy Sokolosky, Peter Traut- nior club advisor for tho Junior ble in this area could get top power in performance, acceleration, and All parents and friends of mem- mun, Uobert Worthing, Sandra Woman's Club; Mrs. J. D. S. power by switching to this new bers are invited to attend the Nicholson, Tom O'Neil, Gporga Johnson, president of the Junior out of these higher-compression en- gasoline. We make this suggestion: christening and to inspect the Thompson, Bobby Dowe, Suaan Woman's Club; Mrs. Kobert Mc- gines. Because of this need, Esso Try a full Unk_of_Golden_Esso ship. Westfall, Bob Kelalonitis, Gordon Dole, chairman of tho business Research created new Golden Esso Dlggory, Susan Parlsi, Tlmmy committee; Mrs. D. H. McCon- ExtraTTherTdecide whether the im- Carr, Bill Olson, Bill Johanis, Ken dichie, production chairman; Mrs. * Extra four full years ahead of Bettelli Elected Pastrof, Joanne Hays, Juno Aclair -BUT THREE.. .WITH THE RIGHT TYPE FUEt FOR EVERT CAR Goldblatt and Mrs. Fitupatrick. TWO GASOLINES schedule. Scientifically designed and ji^vedje£2£]££J5_5E!Ll? PBA President Sluckcr, Billy McKay, Beverly __ ,..._ m3. u—fiOLDENew QOLPENN ESSO EXTRA 2. CSSO «W .Gaso small extra cost to you. One of our Hill, Monu Utnwich. {or the mil- - an entirely new gasoline to balanced to provide full power-top Alao, Wanda Crawford, Janet Cornerstone Ceremony of motorists who line now enriched wltn power the Rrowine number of three brilliant gasolines is bound to Nicholas Bottelli was elected illne unaolino VitancO-dMWned for mileage - and long life for .even the president of Local 90, Putrolmcn's MacDonuld, Dick Stork, Bill Hed- Held by Boro Church thoso who prefer tho hiKh-compression cars which be exactly right for your car and .-,. ,-jular" price.. . cannot deliver full performance most advanced engine designs. So Benevolent Association recently at den, Lee Billingsby, Itobert Mas- S outstanding; perform- your gasoline dollar, and Esso su, Richard Klein, Curol Huines, '«• most popular K» - ance that only a pre- with any (tasolino .ivftilub c in powerful that drivers who tried it in the Columbian Club. MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho corner- ' '- sold in the nrcu mium gasoline delivers. this arcn today. More costly to Standard believes that no motorist He defeated Edward Grcer by Herbert Hollis, Susan EdwurtlH, stone of the Community Preabyte- by Esso make — does more for you. advance tests reported an ifnmedi- should pay for another's power 1S-4. Raymond Luwrenco edged Judy Wolf, Don Bordon, David riun Church at Deer path and ate improvement in performance. needs. Only yo-, can tell whether it's out Willliim Roeben, 8-7, for tho Held, MarK'iret Rosenkrunz, Ken- Meeting House lane was laid Sun- vice preaidency. neth Powers, Susun Willy, Judy duy by the Rev. Delwyn R. Ray- Of course, many cars will con- Esso, Esso EXTHA, or Golden Esso Elected without opposition were: Hitchcock, Jackie KunU, Emmy son, pastor. ff Choose the fuel you need without paying tinue to give fine performance on Extra for your car! State delegate, James F. Morun; Corn and Cynthin Becbe. Georgo Molcher, student assist- finuncial secretary and treasurer, ant minister, and Frederick Wil- Bernard Mormelo; recording HOC Pvt. Lewis With hulm, deacon and building commlt- fâpenny for quality you can't use. Drive in today. Now three brilliant gasolines to choose from- TBtnry, Ktcphtn Oail; trustee, tcemiin, took part in the ceremony. Floyd Hewitt and scrneiint at Division in Germany The $155,000 building will be oc- arms, Willium Grecr. cupied by next fall. No one gasoline can economically satisfy the widening The new offlcerH will be install- Pvt. John W. Lewis, son of Mrs The :*70 members of the congre- power needs of today's cars. ed at the next meeting July 12 at Ednii Lewis, 412 West Broad gation huvii been meeting In the , 1S», Euo tac tho Columbian Chili. street, is a member of the Sec DuerHeWl School. Services began No two gasolines can give every motorist full value for oncl Armored -Divislun in Gur in April, 1954, and tha church his gasoline dollar. At Horn wide School nmny. was chartered that October with Now THREE gasolines, one of which will give your car LuwU, » gunniT in Co. A of the 220 members. %r Happy Motoring J Police Chief Albert Plirrmann division's l'Jth Infantry Battalion, Thomas Hyde was chairman of ' tnc right fuel... at the most economical price! and Detective Juck Duelks w at- c-nturcd the Army in October, 1954, the committee which ruised the ESSO funds in addition to aid from, the * Weu) Cinlilon HBHO Extra is now available only tending homicide school In Cluvc- itnd completed basic training at at «lolten» IM« arm - It «'ill bo ru«»cil into 1 land, Ohio, Uri* week. The school Fort Dix. He utu>mlud Richmond National Missions Board and a lo- wrtountUntJ urnas junt us mum (I? ponnblv. I will end Saturday. County irigh School. cal mortgage loan. Pa.** Fettr THE WESTFfELD (N.f.) LEADER, Other officers ww-e mer.t led by Chief William H. Lin- long illness at the Elizabeth Gen- followa: First vie* p^gs den, provided an honor guard eral Hospital. ert OBITUARIES which served outside the funeral Born in Yonkejs, N.Y., Miss home and at the cemetery. Fire- Starr came to Westfield ill 1893 Edward Pfirrmann ber of the Firemen's Mutual Be- men Norman Raerup aad Albert und moved to Cranford 10 years Meyers. nevolent Association and served Lanza were guards of honor inside a*ro where she was a resident of The new omcers will be *,.i Retired Westiield Fire Capt. Ed- as an officer of the iocs!. H*» wasth* fuaeral h*>*«e. | L'i'anford Hall. She was the sister ward Pfii'i-nianii, 69, died last Wed- eonMsd at a dance Saturday « a member of the Atlas Lodge, 125 Bearers were Capt. Harry W. j i>f the late Mrs. Lawrence A. nesday at tlw." Orange Memorial F. & A.M. and a former member 8:3» P.m in ti» Italia*. Ameriea" Hospital, Orlando, Fla. Ht mack Resecrans, Capt. Clarence Vander- Clark of Stanley oval. The only H*U. The public is inHti t *£ of the WestfieM Presbyterian bilt, Capt. Mai-tin Burke, Lt. Fred I immediate .survivors are five to £ Clatt his home in St. Cloud, Fla., since Church. his retn-ement from the depart- Onksen and Fiiemen Harold Row- ( nieces. ment March 1, 1848. Surviving besides his two brotl land and Samuel Baker. A police The funeral was held Tuesday er$ and father are his widow, Mr escort was led by Sg-t. Alfred Var- afternoon from the Dooley Colo- Born in Newark, he was ihe son Frieda Weber Pfirrmann of S dalis. nial Home with the Rev. Leslie A. Name Westfielders of Louis Pfirrmann Sr. of Mait- Cloud, Fla.; two daughters, Mil Dunn, pastor of Grace Orthodox land, Fla., who was a Newark fire- Frieda and Miss Janet Pfirrmann Presbyterian Church officiating:. fighter. Captain Pfirrmann join- both of Orlando. Fla.,'and a sif- Mrs. Dennis TV Burns Interment was in Fairview Ceme- To 8 and 40 Posts ed the Westfield Fire Department ter, Mi's. Catherine Burkfaardt o Mrs. Mildred H. Burns, 69, of tery. Sept. 22, 1919 and four years lat- 22Q Lenox avenue died Tuesday at Mauland, Fla., Two members Bf Martin Wall er was appointed captain. her home after a long illness. She berg Unit 8, American Leg?™ Funeral services were held Mon w«s the wife of Dennis T. Burns Mrs. Marie Ottoviano His brother, Albert Pfirrmaira, day afternoon at Gr*y*s Funeral AmnW were elected off2ers Born in Newark, Mrs. Burns The funeral of Mrs. Marie Ot- is the Westfield thief of police. An- Home, with the Re?. Milton Achej toviano of 529 Downer street was •of Union Salon 146, 8 and « other brother, Louis Pfirrmann Jr. of the Mountainside Union Chapel moved to Westfield nine years aô. Monday nigrht at the home of jjii' She attended the First Methodist from Gray's Funeral Home Mon- of Maitland, Fla., is a retired officiating. Interment was in Fail' day morninjr, with a High Requiem Lincoln School pl.yground costum. w.im.r. i. J..W, IMS, «r. Fejrg-y Drake, Princeton. Westfield police lieutenant. view Cemetery. . Church and was a member of St. pictured above, to sW thi. yeas-1* |MrUcip*>t. both tk. type Albans Chapter, OES, Irving-ton. Mass at Holy Trinity Church fol- Mrs. Beatrice Farr was «leet«4 Captain Pfirrmann was ttmem - Members of the Fire Depart lowing. of garb they may wear in » •imilai- program and the type first detni-chajseau an(( « Besides her husband, she is sur •nap.ho, they may .»bmH in Be« week'i «o«t«t. (Story on Emily Byrnes, historian Mr.' vived by her mother. Mis. Chris- Mrs. Ottoviano, wife of Luigi Ottoviano, died lust Wednesday at page 1). , Viola Dunham, also of -WestfieW tine Fischer of the Lenox avenue was n*med chairman of the in' address, and a brother, Dr. Adel- Muhlenberg Hospital after a brief illness. She was a native of Mon- stallation dinner Sept. 24 in Eliil bert F. Fischer of Westfield. abeth. Funeral services will be held uzzilo, Italy, and lived here for Westfield Physician Constructs tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Gray's Fu- about 20 years.- Other new officers are- Cha CONFIDENCE neral Home, with the Rev. Dr. Gor- A son, Giuseppe, who lives in peau, Mrs. Janet Whitlow of Italy, is the only other survivor. Twelve-Foot Retractor Telescope Bereavement brings ran(u»(M. took to « don E. Miehalsoti, pastor of the Princeton; second denvi-chapeau Interment was in St. Mary's Mrs. Pearl Pfeifer, Mountainside- (or tind*r5t»nd$ng, trusted «dvic« in the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment lyill be Saturday in Ev- Cemetery, Plainfield. The second largest retractor Opened and closed by car trans- treasurer, Mrs. Drake; chaplain! selection of a tine meimtienl Our com- !RAHRf! ergreen Cemetery, Hillside. telescope in the state (the largest mission parts arid operated by a Mrs. Mary Bizeele, Cranford, and plele service isss near *s your telephone. I .....' I being at Princeton University) has Mrs. Grace Bebert •washing machine motor. sergeafit-at-arms, Mr8. Katherlne Simply contact tis. There's never my obli- I uUIUJj been built by Dr. Winthrop Hall, Ail this work, including the Cordes, Clark. Frank John SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Grace 1 Kimbali avenue. The 12 foot gation. ^-"~- —'' May Bebert of 442 Willow avenue laying of every bcick, seems Gifts were presented four Frank John, 70, of 793 West retractor telescope is housed in a #orthwhile to Dr. Hall, who often died last Thursday at home after red, brick, octangular observatory, members who have b*en elect 5 L. L. MANNING & SON Broad street died last Thursday brief illness. She was 09. arises at 3:45 a.m. for',a look at officers of the Union County Eat, 1W1 in his home after a brief illness. also built by Dr. Hall. the heavens in addition to night American Legionîliary. They •taaler Burner. OwMr Born in the Bronx, N.Y., he had Mrs. Bebert was born in Rhode The project took the physician sky-scanning. «M Watt MM h. M fUMiaM MTt* lived as a resident here for 14 Island, and lived here 23 years. four years to complete. lie also is He said he has seen all of the WYATW: lUiutrgtM Booklet Mat Dm years. Prior to that, he lived in She is survived by her husband, an amateur blacksmith, bricklayer, nine planets except Pluto in addi- HagtiMt - BuUdtn of QtuJttr Cranford and Roselle. He was a Leo; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche engraver and mechanic an For K Tears retired businessman. Garside of Hicksville, N. Y.; twohe needed all these talents because keeps a large chart of his obser- He is survived by his widow, grandchildren and live . great- most of his materials were dis- vations. He predicts roan will land Emma Marie, three BOHS, Frank grandchildren. carded parts from such unrelated on the moon with 25 years. Jr. of Elizabeth, Robert A. of The Rev. Richard L. Smith of items as washing machines and The doctor has been Interested YOU ARE SAFE Newark and Herbert E., with the Presbyterian Church in West- automobile accessories. in astronomy since childhood. He % *hom he lived. He also leaves field conducted the funeral at is a graduate of Pinery School Whan yov buy fram IM, *M y»«»r HMIHHIMM WIH daughter, Mrs. Leon Blazejowski Gray'3 Funeral Home Saturday. Even the six-foot pedestal for his telescope had served another and the University of Virginia if Garwood and 10 grandchildren. Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Medical College. His sons are "fol- tery. purpose* being an abandoned New INSURED Funeral services were held in York City street light pole. Doc- lowing in his footsteps, one a r hay's Funeral Home, with the tor Hall cut the pole to the right junior at Virginia and another «»Mi iloyd't «f Isndfen. Write for Rev. James W. Morris, assistant Carson Wins size, tilled lt wltft ceJfteirt ah'd entering in the fall. The boys «iso ninister of the Presbyterian steel bars and then anchored it were graduated from Pingry. i 3hurch, officiating. Interment was Horseshoe Event in a five-foot wide cement block A, film believer in "doing Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. n Fairview Cenietery. in the floor of the observatory. everything yourself, if possible," Dale Carson captured the Class The physician bought bras* Doctor Hall even laid every brick 409 Orangti Road MOntclair 2-1800 Miss Lucy Starr A championship in the ninth an- and bronze tubing to construct In the serpentine wall surround- nual John Rosselet Memorial ing the garden. OVf It 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Miss Lucy A. Stair, formerly horseshoe pitching tourney in the telescope and then added auto- I Westfield, died Sunday after a Elizabeth Sunday with a 6-1 mark. mobile ball hearings to make it movable. He had_ the six-inch lens Jack Smith to Head Vito Fileccia (5-2) and William round to his order. Other parts Kolb (4-3) trailed. included the signs of the Zodiac Scotch Plains Jaycecs Lee Davis and Frank Wagner, which embellish it and were ham- both 4-1, had to play off for the mered out in the doctor's own SCOTCH PLAINS—Jack Smith Class B title. The former won. D.blacksmith shop in the garden. was elected president of the Jun- Mayes was third was 3-2. Part of a farm silo delivered ior Chamber of Commerce Tues- Robert Schwindel went unbeat- in pieces and assembled by Doc-day night at a dinner meeting in Competence en ;n five matches as he marched tor Hall on a frame serves as the Collora's. He will succeed Jack to the Class C crown dome of the observatory.. It is Griffin in the post. Crentto Don't Bo Fooled By Confidence Door-to-Door Salesmen!

n'»ad person con b» •alily fo WESTFIELD'S OLDEST tANK - IN 18W SEE US ftEFORE YOU BUY I Inspect varloui colon of Granites, Workmanship and Symbolic Design- ing at our Outstanding Display Yard.. AM Our Monuments u • vzSm Are Guaranteed I! Select Your Memorial Now for clearance and Save! Save!

—CtMtqmra Oar s>rieca-- OlAVI WAKKEIS IINOU OtAVI MONUMENTS DOUSU 0UV| MONUMENTS Call Day or Nl»hl EL. 5-9772 or HU. 3*166 .FUNERAL DIRECTORS { OfM DA11T lncb«a( SUNDAYS WASHNUll WESTFIELD CRANFORD 31B E. BROAD ST. IS SPRINGFIELD AVE. ML OLIVET MONUMENTS Phnna WE 7-0143 Phone CR 6-009? 1S9 Medellan Slrat, Newark

• vk.-Bi>. U«k o»». Mt_ OUTM Om. Kext t« LJasvamuw't n*z1at « ANTHOSY O. RUUIS, Prop.

Just as you get all detail* Wfbrfc you buy a new DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ear — get all the fact* on car financing — most cer- O Chromspun and cotton fom tainly including a SUBURBAN AUTO LOAN. See how There> no reason why the> you can enjoy the advantages of a "cash buyer" cord tail should be rese'! That', why men who ^^ and at the same time save money. Repayments are for a suit are turning «Pj* "ST gagements in N0RTHC00LS spun-and-cotton cords. arranged to suit your income. There's no red tape c*** and loans are processed promptly. The price tag is tradition with test tube, ton" and Chromspun, a N0RTHC0OL givea th< COME IN AND GIT THE FACTS I - color-fast fabric the de trfih construction. That sleeves are lined (coiJ" "' ifit to make but unco A COMPLETELY MODERN, AIR-CONDiTIONEO you'll want several. FUNERAL HOME tHU«T COMPANY Slax, *t. FURNISHED IN HOME-LIKE WITH AMPLE PARKING WESTFMEiD - CRANFORD GA2WOO0 — PLAINFIELD uit|att5/ ^ SS6 WESTFIELD AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS v WESTFIELD ASSETS $45,000,000 v —^*104Qu!wby»v»"71|,>11 wn ..... THE

UGS Oltd-IUIY k letfJu^ u ilk j ••at*** ™' CANTAToilPE 1 Customers Corner: Firm flow doet afour garden ^row? '£1* The. first «Uy of lummer bring* to mlad ihoughta of flv>

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AtP Food Store* Hew Green Cabbage ^^^^ ^je 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. WHHWHOUSE nun Salad Mx AftP'S DAIRY MONTH VALUl! Nwr iMtUi - WU4 «r Pieti ** Is Tuna T;*a* Muenster Cheese VEAL ROAST '^. J? 5ul0CI1* * Tuna Fish JjUtWnCall JllCcS ProtaiscKvaia pkg. Tuna Fish Mal-O-Bit i««iO SHRIMP ,- .99* HUSHHUif Swiss Slkes Procatt chaaia Tuna Fish 3bi. We brand pk9«. c CreaGorgonzdm Cheesa Cheese e b 75 FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Parmesan Cheese VAIVIr DELL ) t«,»««.«.. ».,««i» AlP Strawberries *»«< 2 £;': Libby's Orange Juice . 3 S 53' ttapcvt qurtty . . . imooth tittini . . . yov'H iurity Ww DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 33 Sunkist Orange Juice .3 t:1, 5^ 49c .-85< I aslMMiaalal Minuta Maid • 6ol. ii( C REFRESHING BEVERAGES! KRAFT cHEEi-wHii v"25« 45' Libby Grape Juice <***— 2 *i 35 T^MMAwlNa. IIIUA Minuta Maid *| 6ot. *i*i( All varieties Yukon Ck* Plui dtpoiit boHlai langeimeJUice c^^ui t t.M or f^Altaala hnu Gi"9er Ale, Club Soda *| 21 oi. | VEGEMATO 30< ^rOiicnNt wry nu$d«pmit -tbonui A&P Spinach a-fH*«-» 2 10 oi. Gingar Ala, Club Soda •) 29 oi. 2 llOfitnanS Ravon-plu.dapo.it * boHlai g^ r BREAKFAST COCKTAIL A&P Broccoli Spears Glngtr Ala, Club Soda Flavor. — Morton's Chicken Pot Pie 2;c^ A sparkling coffoa 4 12 ax. Crisco V.,.^-.-M :35c '.*95c Oreo Cookies CraMltMWkll Hi. sSwanlon'nion i lb bavaraga —no dtpo.it *t bofrlat Chicken Breasts Cap'-n John'« . l.K Keebler aub Crackers & 35c Wise Potato Chips ASP'i oWn brand Nedick's Orange Drink d.P»0 botrlaiO^« l 7 oi. [V Breaded ShrimpFrench fried—Haar 'n aat Krueger's Root Beer Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . iTW Sunshine Krispy Crackers ,. Red L Scallops Contadina Tomato Paste 3^2^ BuiTy'sSno Puffs pk TASTE TELLS... Q.T. Instant Cake Frosting 2^3^ Cocoa Harsh 6 SO CHANGC TO THI COFFEE THAT'S and th« Ftastin* is KIM Junket Rennet Powder . 3«»35C Panon's Ammonia Kill DogYummies ^^— 2 X 33< Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 WITH PEACH PIE Hudson Tissues *£z£? i •* 45l Kirkman's Detergent FLAVOR! Rich and full.Bodl.el kiwci \*n f Ciqol-tfffM Prieitf MIM in. M.llo. Large carton of RED CIRCLE 1^91* hrrt Itn 2.44 3-lb. bi| $2.67 1 Ib. KING SIZE bag Chtit.rft.ld, F.tlmi, Kool. Old Sold, P.U Mill, Philip Worm, Vlgoroui anil Win.y Si b e Mor« Jone Fbrter Values! C«nli«r, Ralatgh, Tir*f»on BOKAR Li ,95 3-lb. AfrP hn a comaltta lint of ratutar tin ni flkar II* clgartttai 91 ANT JELLV ROLL oid-iMiaud f»vii( «ck 5i* TIA COMPANT 3-lb. bag $2.79 CHOCOLATt CHIFFON CAKE ... .«"•$•• Pricet effactive through Saturday, JUM 23 in Super Market* and Self-Service (tores. DELICIOUS... HOT OR ICED! Bab-0 Oleanser Fluff* Heinz Silver Dust Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lux Flakes Colgate's Fab FortoiUranilbilh bpteially for )h» bafh For flna fabric* For th. (amlly waih and WilhbL.ch Said color.d ihortinlrt Tomato Kitchup Blui dittrgpnt lkrg. Mo i.r9.«|e si'^TRe 1 3 T 28« 3 S- 38" pig. 2 pi,.* pig. '" p|,,. Kirkman't Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Dreft Joy Liquid Detergent Rinso Blue Gheer Surf Whita io«p granulti Naw washday tudi For dlitnl and fin* fabrics For *hi family waib «nd diihit Complexion Soap Fat tfiihti and fin* fabrics 7oi.»i||e i7j«.7« |anT For the family wuh and dliliai 0 l'rgi*|Ao 9l«"*74 fiOo bolll.*" boHla * * pl .«V pk . •• 5 pis- g 9 pkq.'W pk,. •*

155 ELM STttET WESTFIELD, N» J. Large Free Parking Area Open Men., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. • TTTWE gl. 1956 THE WESTFDSLD

CL-TR Cape Cod with plenty of ex RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN puiiBitm noHHibmttf«H! Two bed rooms, full aiaed dining- ruyni w"\~\ Uuiriitd REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL CO. K atli; ne Realtors KeaXwra W&Z Bast Broad Street, rvr. EUmvr St. & SAUNDERS & COMPANY Multiple Uatlaa; MmlKM Multiple l.tstia* Blewtltcra ON DORIAN ROAD AlHKAhV MIA So maim nhat the weather may FRANKENBACH pr«-Wftr built horn*? has iois "to %«—blitdcrioK foot ©*• oil the cbill}* $17,400 offer. Two flrwt floor b^dronnm and Mido—thr drmaud f«»r the well kept IMC. EDWIN O. EDWARDS HOUSE FOR RENT tiled bath; two mure bedroom* uu Itutara It* our WMtfleld-Fannoud- $175 MONTHLY Thin flder home Is ideally ntair«. ljai'Ke well proportioned Keotcfa PiattiM area vontlaneii to be RKALXOKS INSIKOR9 Realtor BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. lilml for both Lincoln Siliool living: room with fireplace (lintne **reedlii|s:ly brl»K. Muo) •»rred to this pr«n US Elm St., WastfiaM 2-4700 us, 2 batlu-. scrt'* »ied port Mê, dining Available milled lately. Realtors hv tnK room with flrt'u in flishWHtiner und new Ht-uve. Par- by thrlr roiuiifi »•••». ore feoo«efeumt- l'Lion) and kitchen the) e lire f*hree tially flninhed basemen! Kiiine lujc with tbtrlr nlve*, nud they sr^ lieMroi'tnw and tile bath with room. Reasonable ta*vH. $lK,40(t liroftirullj tinantmouH lu their Memltcra iber Of Tfc* t4huwer. AIKO 8 one-unr gtrnl*e for our offerlttK*. Mnltlalr Matia* Syatvas LUtl»» Brat «3 Et.M Bleum oil he:tt, taxeu 1317 KEWLT 1.1NTICIJ one flu We* tar la—'F^DMOU..Sv«tca Pialma near Grant School. Fiv •me Here are JURI B fewi MtlU FOUR BEDROOM HOME plul s Bun room whichihh can be used EXPANDED CAPE COD for additional bedroom, den or TV WHAT FUN IN i'iivpnient fn Prunklin and Juti room. Fully Insulated; oil hot $17,900 ALMOST NEW SPLIT LEVEL YOUR OWN ifU Si-hoolH, 23' living room w $19,900 water heat. Immaculately cured rt'iiUtoe, dining room, den, kitrh- f>*r In perfec t cunditi'*n insideXtX iirid A «rv(>B ruotu hoane t»nfIt in l»22 Bean tiff ollj- maintained SWIMMING POOL! n tmtl full bath. The four hv>' Located ju«t over the West field out. $19,250. nfth upecinl feature* ln<*lu4lt«K «u buitttr rtradf *o Ri-tuininu- oniH are g"ood slKed and the lhif in Scotch Plains in one of the rstra bath, a verj nice nun room ti tiled hath w11h shuwer. A iKAl TIKI l.LV MAIWTAIN'KD home rtfiitioiial bedroom on the third BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD most attYuctlv* homes we have and n lot iflo' x ISO'. Convenient in You and your fnmily call actually jseeii in a lims time. The ftrnt floor near Lincoln and iiaro^hlahi l IOOIH the Gram fM-hool and nltfc.1. «alk- rU*. Klrvt )«vrt baa IU- OVER HALF AN ACRE hRH a very ni<« living room with Quiet! street, perfect for children' Ing: aiu*nnve of tk* station, yo« Itia: room, dtnlnn; room. enjoy all the fun of j-our firûlacf, modern kitclien off of Three good-sized bei..vU,,,oa, e.-n.rextra i*t>f>d o»lj brlnic the kUfhra up «Q muderu kites en with SWIMMING POOL which is a large dinflte, two bed- fir.st floor room for TV, open IBM Mtnndnrdii of elVlclenr}- In or- table *BB4*e. AIMU there pool this summer, for me pre< ATTENTION VETERANS I $31,500 roomw, and a tiled bath. The sec- screened porch, first floor powder der to rnjujr* **omfortable JlvInK IK « panelled icaiue ruum ond floor htt« two more hedroonriB room. Modernized kitchen 1 with with thr ndded hlcmtliMf of plrns- uad l«vet<>r>- on tcrnnnd owner is leaving tn a few weeks 9HMO0 find bath with stall shower. A one- breakfast space, "family-eize* din- ant uelatbbur*. Irvft. Thr re are 0. main kouM. IS' 1 »• e 1 T a .(3.1. Uian. On a nice plot with piirl <>• t unaimnl MNJA.MIN FRANKLIN SCHOOL nhruhb«>d property (Mf In West-field, being 342 feet in many shtide trees, ju**t over thf YVratlleld t t KANWOOH SIRKI^T. Close frottttter), cutnblnatloB Weeftieltl line In Scotch f'htin.s. (lie UMMII altrneti ftENJ. FRANKLIN SCHOOL to schools and transportation, and A reallr upai'ioa* huuNf for a f*m- depth and about an acre IjKi'g"t* living room with tire place, Ikr prrttl («»<('» reasonable taxes! Modern pont-walr llf nlth Mpvrral ^hilrfi-eii. Outer Frirt-a at W'aÔO dining roum, modern kitt-hen, 'J four beilruuMN. $22,900 Colonial built by »n excollenf bull, la rice llvtair rowM, 15' nqusre The house Is a center hall P>»n: betlioonu* and bath. Second flnm, Ixithx. iltn aud p>»> builder; four bedrooms, two tiled t pine piintslled bedrooms and Ihr Invltiuic »"' buXhH; well proportioned living dlui** rwun, ttleaiiunt break fa Ml 23 Tout living room, laree This home has just eoine on t!ie area ttdjaiiiinic kitchen and a bin; COLONIAL space for an additional bath. ;l«- ttith l<» •»»•» market und in a pcrfet!t location and dining roomn, first floor IHIUI- and br*<*ny nfiren*d porch. I p- porch, family dining room, and Mrll. "•• or* schools an welt as Franklin. It ftaa porcih overlook K attractive lot Laricr lot with many tree* bu* the advnntaKFH uf larê kitchen. On the second HOOT EVER POPULAR nllb •<• ""*"'„ ,„,"•*!£•• a very charming entrance hull, Two-ear built-in garage. $26,900. Mltll plenty of room for rr *>• •• B II r ll • '• K <"* HvinK room with ftreplace, family or baduilRltm. TMCM under *WIO. raeii, new muf nnd oil three bedrooms, a smaller ' SPLIT LEVEL hou«r IK'If. »•' •»•*»' .size din in« room, modern It Itch en SHATKAMAXOV SRtTION. ITnusuiil burner. Taree bedroom* aUu lurnilna ' M»"« rooms and tile 1mth. The third kitchen; double enrage with i Thcae vnncri have b*vn tratiH- level, 2 bedrooniB and bath. Addi- Mtrrei. floor- has an extra room and stor- breeeeway. Lot 135x225. Owner ferre* «nd are !«>Rvlt*fF a hetter- Plenty .of outdoor space for bad- tional bedroom on third level. nge. Two-ear detached K&rage, anxious for Immediate anle has thaa-aew k»u«c on lovely Hta»d- (tteam nil heat, taxes $326.14. sharply reduced the price to {27,• iMh Aveaue. Jti»t four fran old, It SHACKAMAXON SECTION 900. haa a vnnrlled 4ea. In JuMt the minton, tennis, croquet. Burden- iXCIUMT, rlarht proportion for television. In lleau*tful whllr Colonial ing, and the weekend barbeque. A SAUNDERS & COMPANY -41 addition to the anM«i twin «r- nf pre-war contraction CENTER HALL COLONIAL RAMBLING CAPS COD rauseaient of a center hall c«Ho- }»arated on a lovely qalet special way of living for S26.U00. C ft. SMITH. JR.. RMltor MIHI. The kitchen l» parllealarly utreet. Vtrm* Honr eon- LINCOLN SCHOOL $2*500 id P. M«»«.» W,, 2.1 M| well yl«aaed wild lot* «t cabinet*. lain* *n*raaer hall, llv* Mwltlple I.Uthiar Mcmbf» extra ^loaet aad •••hwul.er, of faar room, dtnlnr room* $29,900 VON TOP OP THIS MOUNTAIN" 111 Ccatral Ave, We. S-11M PB««*. 1;|uiialra. there arc faar den. kitchen and »ereea- just about ten minutes from the c waHHHally* aiMieloaa bedroema( two rd porrh |*laa a tall bath. rr* WeBtfield HI'm Inn nltH a lovely colored 411*4 hath* aad real italm There are four bedroom* EDWIN O. EDWARDS O'Gralial ™ioalal electric kitchen, pine panelled den, d aad a ftrr ••«• foartfc two bedrooms, two tiled bathn, a «I>IM B«ww«a . . . W«. %+4T1 Nnlma «»a katk .« large breezewHy, two car attached A Unit RED HOUSE Lnln M. B>k» .... W*. X-8TM Ihr ard. a««r. Tke *nt ertrage, Bt,eam oil heat. Beautiful PETERSON.RINGLE- Hoar In of «e«, Hrc- NEWMAN, INC. Plain*, aad «• plvtnrewqiipltewqee • • • m»T T. CaaibM .... Wa. HM HBALTOH HlR.T «a« Fklur* kar uwmm alary »«t»k eoftfucft * with Its white & wladowt alalKK mow IBS llMiuta ptek*t tfenee aad lota of flowvra H'IH1 wltk plctme kar * *MKM| wclrwclrwatlaaw * yon Ma yum walk, aP Ha FRANKENBACH wlaaaw, larne kltckea Multiple I-"*""IT M*mlter» One-story meli tm tifitotifitokkc path. A moat latrrcat- tmm\r plaa»ed fcavme UH*, with two lac. $27,000 wltk kreaktast rooiMi Blone in wittinnS t\ pl lift Rf.al BTalBBT - WfatliK S-4TM IM>»drr room aad ovrr- «. 2-3354 rlile (rum Wti3|a hedrmiaaB anil hath at «••«• end Mlacd avrccn«d p o r t* fc THREE tEDROOM residential nttffaftl aad • panelled dea aad anotherE*alas;a oalyt . ^ Forest ATCUMP •car tM.ok-oo« area la Claire H. Barker . buck (torn r«M « hath a* the other. MVIMJT rtmai .rvludra h«.k>ard Krovr. W«.a>UM with ftrepUre. real dlalaat raoaa Everao* F. Pearaall , . WE.MTH This comfortable 4-bedroom home EllaalMth A. rtym MODERN drive, larnlht and arreeaed pareh eaatpletr the Chaa. H. Kraakexbacb,, Jr. WK.*-9BM is situated on an exceptionally Oil krall lwlM«r at- place, S Thermei_ ll lt •»&*»• Betty GINM . . . , WK.S.TMT jirefty wooded lot. Entrance hall, tarked ««•«. Pl»« 10JC Ing area, modtn kid Haacl 8. Crow* . . WR. S-M«4 2S ft. living room \vith fireplace, xl24' wltfc manr hiaiitl- There is n closfe asaoclatlon of In- Blzed bedroom>,gWI4 Elb»ab«th W. lr*wi . WB.S-11M dining room,'den, modern kitchen Cul aad rare trrea. doors and outdoors in this attrac- room, foundry rwi mid powder room on first floor. tive ranch home. Plaster walls car garage, lull biwti MVNOIM ft KR P. CAMIILO ft SON Kour twin-sized bedrooms and 2 throughout, glassed and ncreened cellent tieallnj niS rcnlas* and Baaday* Only HEAL KiTATK — INSVRAlfCB bitths on second floor. Oil heat. flagstone porch, 1953 construction. eulated. Prult Km* 4Z3 NORTH AVE, W. Delightful large recreation ropm , Raakof — Intoroi1 Inlm kr *»»•«•*••••« -MA4Mt.(H> — JUST THR PI.ACK for HEAHI.V IKW—Spacious split level Realtor and plae panelled r»i- that large family if you want lots Includes Uvine room, 3 large bed- INSURANCE MORTGAGES reatllin redMi tkln Mix- Ma Hairtk In. <•»». n.m. >(a . PRIVATE POOL In tilts hills shortt- of land—over % acres. It is really rooms, dining room, kitchen, pan- 4.17 South. Avr. W.. WntbM, N. 1. year-old ranch koine of- flcM, inabankttnL elled den, 1\4 ' baths. Fenced-ln lnB on aunny iilij a miniature estate "with a barn back yard. Other features. Conve- O»». CO-OP Mkt. A«.»lc Pakl fer« a lureat deal nt a Tlelax In comfort under the big structlon of ft • FANWOOD and tool house. The house 1» olq nient to parochial and public Fkiiar We. I-TSM—7&SI n.ode»t ,FlrM kll.hrji willow that drapeH the 30' x l&* timber: tile and has lot's of charm. Ther« are schools. Owner, 9 Bell Drive, We. BV»IHB« Only wllk breakfnat apacei oil Kwlmmlng pool. Entertain your leaded glass SCOTCH PLAINS 4 bedrooms and 2 tiled Imtha on 2-8J08-R. .;• arlla Klllot . . We. I.»4BO.M keatl attacked Karate. guest's in the enchantIIIK white hall, (talrcas! •the 2ml floor, library with fire- OIK> P. Gral . . We.3.Tla« cypress panelled recreation room der room. Btep \ WfSTFIflO place and lavatory 1st floor, 2 hed- Laahie N, BMke . . . We. 2-15S3 that nan it wood-burning tlreplnce. Ing roont, dlmiirl rootns on 3rd floor. Hot water CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Memkera Maltlple Llallas BTmttm 1311 joy year-round living In this hreiikfant room, t GV8TQM Bl'ILT Fan wood ranch Jieat with oil "burner. Then you JUST LISTED THIS SECOND well-planned Colonial bungnlow dishwasher, tnm. type home fur a small family with also have your own private tennis wltho-ut having the umtal high ex- room, tllrf b«tkj discriminating taste! CiraciuuB Hv- court. $21,900 '. penwes that go with a big home. rooma, I filed D" ine room with stone fireplace; In- Your extra guests can "bunk" in et«, larpe teresting dining room; efficiency THOMAS O. YOUNG, Mahor THE JOHNSON AGENCY BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. In the Franklin School sec- the nautical playroom. There Is bar: nrr-conJi*. kitchen with dining area; 2 large tion and handy for Junior also a screened porch -and out- bedrooms: 2% baths; excellent IM Ntrtk *—HAM1Y MAN NEEDED to KpaciouH entrance hull, streets in WeBtfleld. For It now — you'll love Its HvlngTi thia well-built home Is on fix und freshen up this older home. screened porch opening from thone needing that fifth bed- charm. NEWMAN, INC. a quiet doad ena street in a top- Good sound eonatrut^lon. 1st Door the aide French doors, din- room and bath, just go t*o SSO Park Avcue •«•«• PlalM notch neighborhood, and makes hUH good living room, large din- Ing room, ctHiveniently mod- for many years of very happy living room, kitchen ana sun porch. the seclusion of the third Two 2nd floor bcdroomR i.nd bath. ernized .kitchen, lavatory. EVBHINGSl ing*. It features a large entrance Four second floor bedrooma. Hour. Pleatmnt living room, ALAN JOHNSTON JUST OFF DORIAN ROAD Helea V. Buncc W..S-4S4O foyer; 21' living room with fire- Steum heaL, coal. (Driveway), one butti, and a wonderful 13' x 16' dining room, Bhad- Ollca K. AtW€M>« "'- " """ place; dining room with bay; mod- good deep lotr Taxes only $125. pine panelled teenagcrB1 fcd cool rear screened porch, $19,750 ern kitchen with table space; 3 third floor bedroom. Plenty REALTOat IN8HBOK Bllsaketk Horrla large bedrooms; glaased iind fl&^tOO—FAN WOOD SPLIT LEVEL. of Htoruge; oversized, one- TV room or den, modern Roomy modernized home near the screened breeaeway leads to 2-cur ThiH charmer is delightfully dec- ear garage; double lot. It tiled kitchen, lavatory. No High School. There's a first floor arage. llullt In 1952 on a large orated. Attractive living room, h:in all the advantages of a Hhorta&e here of bathroom lavatory, 3 excellent bedrooms and E•t approximately 120 x 115, it's «ozy dining room, modern kit- well established neighbor- facilities, 2~% in all. Two-car ' .filed bath on »eennd lloor and In the pink of condition and con- chen, recreation busement. Three hood, plus walking distance COUNTRYFIED amplfi storage on the third. Extra tulnu muny extra features that bedrooms iind tiled bath. Oua heat, to town and station. J23.aoo. dotached garage, tall shade room for TV plus a screened porch we will be glad to point out to attached garage. t,r«tt«, one of the few houses and breakfast nook. Hteiim ' oil you. $30,(100. witTi a slate roof. $33,000. In IL rural setting on the edge of heat, full Ktormis nnel Hi:reenn, DANKER & DANKER £l,.%00—ONK FLOOIt COLONIAL— town, on a lot over 400 ft. deep, pretty yard on dead end Htreet. SKI' PAH HACK on u 136 x 250 lot Heautiful living room with log- YOUR VACATION SPOT wo have an immucnhito bungalow. Owner transferred. is t*hl« KiacloiiB und churmliiK in, mine fireplace, atfractive din- It has a living room, dining room, WeHtfl«ld colonial with plenty of ing room, knotty pine science kit- Hlght in Westfleld in your POST-WAR CAPE COD modern kltchon with dining apace, space for a 1UTK« family. The en- chen. Three excellent bedrooms; own back yard. Over an îcrtj 2 bedrooms and bath, refrigerator tmnce hall openn Into a 30' livin« colored tile bath. OH heat, at- and H half of land, barn, White- with Hluto blue shut- Included; oil heat; garage; taxes ACCENT ON SPACIOUS LIVING $18,500 room with corner fireplace and 2 tached garage. Perfect location. Ht*ablt, swimming pool, Ber- ter trim and brand new, only *r&T, price $16,000. A brand new. Hating . . I Krench duors, a perfect place to viccd by ita own well. You'll waiting for" a purelmaur'H He- $23750 ques Park. It's a 4-year-oW, three entertain. Just beyond that in it *x:,r,oo — BRAND M;\V SIM.IT like the charm of this center lection of wallpaper, paint, bmlrom Bplltf level with '. den or TV room. There Is » ban- LKVEL—Center en trance way: at- halt iiout-war colonlaL The and linoleum. Twenty-live GRANT SCHOOL Convenient for ColumhuH or Paro-*| room upa.ee, attached RiiraBe, quet dining room with fireplace, tractive living room, large dining twenty-one foot living room toot living room, dining chin 1 School on pretty Carleton heat and Bcsler sta "W to « or room, beautiful up-to-the-minute room, modern kitchen, of Road. We believe you'll love this a e «p.ice..Owner will m»Ke all"" wyiurate breakfast room i« ju«t' han a fireplace, full dining We doubt very much if you could modernized Colonial with'its fam- B B tns off the large modern kitchen with science kitchen, wall oven and room, p:tn«lled country uuurae, two bedrooms, tile find hefter value anywhere in unce for outslfle painting. '" every convenience. .. laundry dishw:i«her Included. Daylight styled kitchen, lavatory, iit- bath on the ftr»t? floor. Two lly-Klze kitchen. The living room und Htorm wlnflowa throuBhont. game room finished in attractive additional bedrooms and tile Wentneld. A well-built, 6-room 1H 25 x IT),2 with fireplace, dlnlnK room, powder room and study tractive den with buy win- plus a nun j>orch, 23-ft. living room room 14 x 15, Here en ed porch 9% round out the flrst floor. Upstairs color*-. Laundry room with lava- dow. Three second floor bed- bath on the second, attached with fireplace. 2 baths; 2-cnr IJU- REDUCED TO $22,500 there are i nice bedrooms and 3 tory, four well planned bcdroon.fi, roomB, bttCh. attached gji- garagf;. The builder has x 15. Three' twin-wlssu bed roomn two colored tU*d batliw, Ntall caretully preserved the treew ragt. The lot la 100 x 150 and haw find bath ,nn the »c«ond floor and tile bath*. TeenagerH will love the raê. Built In 1'JlH by the been carefully maintained; owner a 4fh* bedroom :md hnth on the third Hour bedroom, game room chower. Summer cooling fan, KUH owner for nla own use. Taxes for your summer enjoyment. leaving for Florida; price onry and taa th. The awning covered heat*, double garage, l-andncaped only *3S3. J25.D00. Washington School. ""* third floor. Ownnr rtelrliif? to New H4 tiled baths, a modern1 k6 Hcreftned porch looks out over a. lot 135 feet front. Will decorate m,&oo. Knpland, will make allowance for with diahwilsher and dl" " , privaCe, \vejl-«hrubbi;d rear j*:ird. to buyers* taute. exrerior pain tins. See it soon; a 15'6 x 20 living room, Three-car garage. Tastefully dec- available Augma iMt or a llttla room and n ground level nee orated throughout. An outstand- THE JOHNSON AGENCY BENEATH THE sooner. room. Only 2 years old. • REAlBtAfJ ing home at S42.?,"iO. LEE K. WARING Halllpli LIMlas lolin WEEPING WILLOW TREE Jr. PROSPECT STREET H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Realtor — laauror > ealli WE. 2-O0O2 or WE. 2-Z287 An a matter of fact there are two JUST ONE NEW HOME LEFT Older In age but ""rjBh beautiful willow truuH in mldltlon $29,200 shiny" in condition. I tlll has j,J0 Realtor 15 En»t Broad St. We. 1-74O2 to many Hmaller tYoen. which elve bedrooms Including a) lr<'So 1on the x IV pine P'">e»>='lT »! ' ", ?ato"y 230 loath AT*. KBHWOO* PA 3-TT00 thin Cupe Cod hung alow an ap- DeniRned by L. A. Urubakor, this lln a n 1 ET«IIO O«1T, call pealing Hcttlne. Bulft In 1941; live third v floor. A nmt ".' "' r m K'r ncMilhr WBMWI roomn plus expansion Hpuco: ja- completely r harming new Cape und onon Hcreened porch ", ",''' H»k Fiiedrlckl . . . FAZ-IIHI Cod IH located hlffh In thn Watcn- ••uddltlin to tlie llvlnir room, ^ iiHn FOR BEST RESULTS • lousied porch; lire-place in living vir\K HIUH about l mile from Sum- R«1k Tarlor PL S-2709 WE HAVE IT rocm; wawher, Ironer anrt refrig- room und larce rnodernU«l K1) Wriiarld Multiple I.litlm Rt USE LEADER CLASSIFIED erator are Included. JPelightful mit and »H from Wostflelrt. Iôt chen on tho llrHt lli'or-. »» "J ,;, yard 17T. Teut deep, highly denlr- 10ft x ISO. frmilJie attached K^rase nted on a InrBe 111 X l!i« I""' »'„„ —firHt 11 nor rtntlrorun »*r den nnrt S one-ear detached ara e. tii,»°» UP IN MOUNTAINSIDE iible nelfchborhriOd Jiint IICTOHH tltci full filed bath. 27' HvlnK room, B B WESTFIELD'S street from the went field boun- rear dining room nnd HcreeneO dary line. Th*« tuxi'H, Ixiilevo It or porch—3 more bcdrooniH and tiled DANKER * DANKER IF NO ONE ELSE HASi nofi, are only $27^. Prices $22,000. 1)0th on the woennd Hour. Ready "STONEHENGE" for choice of decora tin if. i Call Aartlnie A eoatmnnlty of better-plannrd hnmrN n( the end of Scotch ArUlucmtif! attrlfng; Riven fbf* new all-brlt-k. -one (be YOUR OWN TERMS Flatna Avenue of! shackamnxun Drive. •IlKiilt) or a roantrr eataie, ye| HKaf la 4ae rollinfc hllln of 1UH H li.rBc y*-: %'lTi.iiMi. .IIInrt Krurlrk We, i(iaiBW "IOVELY SPLIT IEVEL th ill nrt ufT I he huidd prlre U »nl> wl*.**'*. GROUNDS 100x114 ihr Wttndm In ikU 4 br*f rwwm rvivt*1ut Ip In win* a wd NEW SPLIT LEVEL Unlit In Il'lili with iw-1';"".1 '"', fort. LIVIIIK rnoni, illnink ru* runtii. bli'h calihirtH, pliiHter WIIHH, h->( water r-lt heiit. Dry ttollar. itBl, fiy a rB.n".!!wn! W . ir .. MAN JOHNSTON, ftaeltor li,ilht<.r, rulW.n 1-OHITI. , fcrrntl. WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE t K*m S4r*rt WratlrK %-IUMi I4IHKCT KALMi »-yr>nr-o1d Odlnnlnl. PRICE $21,500 i, iloi PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 nori'li. nfw>ni>r, K»>- Iuwr l >-rnlmr Aviv, H.I •III. I'. < l»rt 8-21-at ttmm JuUvI Ht'l • I-VIHMI — i ri — 1-rornii Evening*: l nilltilin. Al- M. A. MERCNER ni .-llcnl l iliHlon Hltir. Mr. Rudolph, PI Mr. K«.ier, J,., fA 2-444! ll I II "< ic PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC. t I'I ri il Itx'iillon. ma Ihiillrj- Court W»Ntn» Mr. Winter, WE 2-8480 Mr. Munch, WE 2.1109 »vinK "l Inwn. Cull Wo. t- 350 Park Avortu«' Scotch Plaint, RRING RESULTS !». W f., l t rivriiiMK" „ PA 2-580O Mr. Sehtenkeo CR 7-1053 Mr.. Phillips CH S-7Z42 O. K. nar-I,.llnn SjSinJ LEADER CIA5SIFIED ADS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Iran ftank wr*»>M^ THE WEBTFIELD, j HKAI V1KI 1, nufn. nine I 1 I r. f l* nn ;-ln»l>-e m IniFli .mil TrwiMire liolslery: tine eh ill t<- I I I f .. r<«k.-r. 2 Mill- n hiBMi fl I <-. .Afl, sii. P.O. Box r y ItKtilHK minimum a-lx-drooi,, h,77n7- B. nine i-hi-M. ;: l.lun- nil dn.v l-'r k eh;(Srw. eerit, Yk'e. Siij-. fill Kmlit-fr *>**>- in u'»nl ii.-lBl,bm-ljoiKl near selmoH t^S-W- YOUNG MEN *IM»1«l le leiu $|.",f> JH-I- nH.lilil item.- fut unri !.M1\(. rinmi m-t. K.>fa unrt I chulr liiiV^' S'II'I;'") M . Itahwiiv neiir K,.,>s i 11 hi t 1U, 27) Fu. ii;itffi.MK thro FOR CAREERS IN TELEPHONE WORK "tin. 1« ll'.or. HV. ».".Mil- ,.r"i,('t,-i- •MOT POINT tie liite. I'.M. l-'.i. 2-'.^4s li-l'l--.'! old, 'I'II'-M" ,1 IN THE EliZABETH AREA M-'l IIMMII n !,,,„.»,, I,, W.-Mli.ld •f... 4\"-. llnsii '. print dryer ttASV f*HRlA(iK. Ttwj ('nil Ch.-sinul .".-1 ^. l5-14-i:i ^r Good Starting Pay (11 1 ..f flow p 1 1 t. I HAVK illnijll IT, |>l:ister of l.-u-l* tV Steady Yeor-Round Work p J 1 1 \ k eitiliy. Modern t't- rent. Xe(.e*s:ii"v t(. iT'o!- North oKnny niuli.h- top dinine; room k 1 u i don F..M. G-21-41 __pr«ihrtfld. Tt-f. PI, ;,-»«',«. ' t\-u-ti for M|),-ii-ious room: other fur- j a A t U t I Mi ililrK. liiinlm. i-r. 6-.M21. •fi- Liberal Vaeolion, Si«kn*ss and Ponsion U#nefit$ 11 Kb 'ABV'r ltl!d K hiifh Huuv, *''•. Mmp-"n Housekeeping iH-ivlieKefc. for ma- ° " fpib, $*; car Hf'iit. $1; iron BOJ'B !(i" blejele. Bond eondltlun. tt Ee O- K 11 •ik. f'M, J •: email bureau, $;t All eood •T., Tel. We. 8-2S:i7-J. •jjf G.I. "On-Th»-Job" Troining Benefits u A I 1 Hi condition, Mrs. Moc.rp, \v«v 2- ft 1 fd AS.THJI E orBRtl, »J5; 48" wide, 3!" ltd t mil. T»l. We. a-!;7:19. , Telephone (Toll Free) --II. Kvan^ Hetmmth Jack Nitclue Jr., ion of Mr. and Mn. Nitchie of 128 Cut |m4 Jss j\ k , 1 1 r UST 2 WEfiKS I NAHOnAlVV Mitchell 9-9900, Ext. 2335, Monday through Friday u K r n t eonditioli. (*al >tr»t, ia (hown receiving tha fir.t annuil »f>ty •w»r4 ttapkf 1 k * ex o FOR SALE aV.ii.' or apply at 368 Broad Street, Newark fti»«n ike outil.nding nfely patrol officer ia WctfiflJ »cko»!«. a lie ] 1 1 it Furniture krfnint * kit 1 •« ! 11 I'UP SOU,, farm rich, Kcrwnoil; row l.i\l\<, r sofa tvlMi lilncr. Praicnting the trophy to Jack, captain of the tafety patrol at ill VI e ur ln»i>tf munui'e retted $5 deliv- down t 1 ex t Ka«i Wor«heu» , îi condition, Grant School, i. Police Chief Albert Pfirr«iann« . At tfct e left la . : ered, t'lientnut Fitrnis Mu. 8-4SS8 Wtifl l.f cd of qutrklv. Will ] li-T-ir w-ll ch«i) We. 2-4SMSI-W. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. • SSafetf y Officer Teomai C.talon. The »w.rd wa. made Fri*U* ' ] ROOM houEi- tin i!, afternoon in the ichool «uditoriucn. • :! .ver. I'dint Pleasant. BPRSiCRH roBfUSTIKHK, Indlvld- A.< mum rloHlns for July, OIIAl'i drive bieyrlc, $12; doll .-ar- »'»>eka or AUK. r,th.und unlly depisned suppcirtn. Over 20 SSHOH P NNOW for vvi.ndprfudrrl) fttrnlfl - rl»se, stroller tv)»e. H*.- hoth In Box f.67. ran. Went- years experience. Plalntleld 6- turi' junt falnic Imiffitiiifi LUiiig Bund cnndillon, Tel. We. s-r>.'.J,fi.\V. 8^.40. n.wiii, dinlup ami l.ediu,mi rurul- Award Certificates MRS. Mt:i. HAMM lUVe: tlh\pft*-K, (MHHSl"ll;lJ 111 Mr*, (iOl.r1 «'l.l'HK—t1li}'l> lo me nnil Ml. HI H-iiU'limnn for I'hlldren'B S4U M>.| rnn •<„ plal*fl«M liunpji. ruga nnt\ I'liratittiuni, IHMI- M'ifood buy for you. A mulelierl net Country Home. Call We. 2-:i72(l rnr To Safety Patroh SERVICEMEN 6-f-tf of x U..|.,-rl Tyfer "Mor-KlVi" rm- Inferview. n«'K,' etc. All rt-'dut-ed und KK- iMered Ironn, S-il Inelnj'lve, KIIOII • EMPLOY. WANTED • |MENTS-IENT« «A»HKH»-Used and rebuilt. Guar- , DIVED A(JAIN fur Hnnl rlmir- eondillon. Plii-cd Hi S2S. Cnll We. VOt 4(* mull Wiltlleil at tmletiiniiit The awarding 0/ certificates IJ anteed. B25 and up. Hiifp. Muny are on**-of-fl-klnd 2-I167S. dtilinu Hiiniiner mnnlhs In nut* HAI'IHK wo mm would like haby JoitiM Air Force „ a!r conditlonfd • NOWDKli A>>PM*\< nonr t*anip|f>H( aisi'imtlmjfed item* nu-nV retail slioi», full or imrl lime. Kittlns tvenlliffa or Imlf dny Iron- all Hchixil sa-fety patrol mi-inbcrs Hot water and heat 431 Kurtk *it . . , Al.l, TRHHl- Chief Albeit Pflrrraunn and Safe- fi-7-tr N|OH%I«'K ^tiltl.ni iiuenihiiit. ICxiierl- ston »ti«eti joined the Ail Force _«d fixtures. Immedlafe llr IMROAtf^H! Klian Monday IM\ (^lilim lump, tt'lreil: eh.-rrv 2- t-nt-eil. Burnt llriillKTK, -14,1 Norlli HOMAV wnnm b»by BIKIIIK, uiiy ty Officer Thomas Cutalon Jr. 1 I E. P. Willis, owner and SPENCEH COKSETIEHK. Individu- \ h roiiRh Krfdiiy, l Ui i P.M.; ilruwer ¥tund with 1-eeitfti! leirs Ave.. Wi'slllrlri. Cull We. 2-1H2U. evulihiK. Cull aftur 6;ao nr 0:011 recently. He lift from ~ North Ave. Cull Wo. ally deeiEned supports for men KHturUuy, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. rolleerloii of Kiiutooth HTIIIHK to hk »(!, 2-»719-H. ll-T-lf The number of pupils rrcvtvlnir Airport and Sew to Dallas, Tex. ^ 0-7-tf and women. Appointments niaae WA^'i'lOl) Sn HKVIH.V flight—.Ml me!) avvurtls in each school weiu as fol- In tlie home. Chestnut fi-6483. tn help loud «hmv elllllpniellt'. (lirod K4HI1KMM.. lltrlit trtiemnr, i.lenn He will be statioiicii |n San An- ^ — Bed-sitting room Kuih W. Hacfcen. 109 West Cluy I,H.I day tu Jim* a« cellars mid mtleH, and ond lubH. low*: Franklin, 88; Elm Street, tonio, Texi u Wt r*"»ften JuJj- %H my. Apjily AniiiM-nienlu of Amer- >. Kitchen and bath, Ave., KOKfUe {'.irk, N'.J. O-'-lf •», We.tlllelil Ale. ill 1,1-hltth Vnl- Cull We. 2-27i!2-M. ll-T-lf 30; Wilson, 451 Grunt, 2E; Wash- fie and hnt wiitî-. $(lr. y H.U., (Miu-k. L. 2nd Hour. Btisim-ss MRS. MARJORII MUIEN ington, 36; MoKinley, 45; Colum- Nt IU«t Hrnim Htrcrl I.AINIIHt-Ironing and curtttlnn to tl We. 2-KS2-J. «-T-(f HKAO Pf)R UOl!TK27in I,ihdt-n. Illl WAHIIKII. HCI-KI- llrolln-in, 44:1 dn In my own home. Tel. We. 2- bus, 45; Jefferson, C(ij Ulncutn, 77 Enrign Heiitly Wim STORK iOUND??? KDIIH vvjireltouKt* is trn Btllott St. (ICHiraiKe on lOlmer 81.) North Ave., Wemllchl. I'nll We, 2- 0S82-if. (i-7-tf } In Kfinwtiod—2 roonus, Srr our MMtrrHltr F«« at St. (5corK«?H Ave. directly be- We. 2t!i»l 1(18(1. anil Holy Trinity, six, (th, lli'v|ilu<>». liiiiMBP, frlvftl front 0T.IM hind KHHQ HfiUiun in WOMAN MMUI iMmlMV «» di* «t "»r ir.K- of Gold" >; ..ed. I ilpi'DfntKil anil l KAI,l-!rl!HAK wiinled, pint lime em- fiMitt*.. Curtmlnm AtN1 pntr. Nri. J. The curlinculea wers yiven to I and would likp to *ell Wr, 3-MIN ployMieiit, 1 or 2 evenlnicK a week Nrr»li <4M W. Hr..< Hi. Cull W*. safuyt pBtroU in the highest to renlci'. Ideal fur MOUNTAINSIDE —- EnsiRn Ian -, 6-7-ti UNDIN IJIHISS 20" l>l<-yele, >14; .'.ll-jjnl. j|»l- and Satiirdny. Meli'u retail nhop. i|.Nl|24f, (I - 7 -1 f of each school. hinesH t-ouple. l-'a 2- \«nly.ed hot Water tunU, 1 yenr Tel. We. 2-82H. B. Heatly, trSNR-R, »on of Mr. 0-7-4F olllll< ulKhes duy'H work TileHduy, 6-7-tr lomiltooH, (Jeriinluili*, vlnea, ]iol- - FEMALE U. S. Naval-Air Station, Hutchln- ^ uu- led pluntH. Itlu vnrlety of neren- I'll.lay or Katimlny. Cull Knlloii »nt Living chen (MI*I1J)JIIO(I(, rflnhiK tji l*', ti (Hi MI; Hio«Ki-:ii--n'(îii<-](! m-iti 1-27411. Board Introduced son, Kons, June B. ' j JACKSON * PRHKINfl rosee, top t'lililrH, Luir.-t, .lili.a floret, nlidt:. Vnn RlekUi'u Clr iliousi- 117 h.t^ 'OHMJIIIH !•»' high HI-IUMU tfrml- quality; shrubs; orn&melitiil trees; llt'iijumln St. (off l.lni-iiln Ave.l, 1 ELD MANOR imn iimi, on w.. a-ou«r.. I'lunforil li-2«aii. li-»|-2t miU-. (iciii'iiii oiTtt'o work. Hiiiipl* IIMIV NI'I'TICM, hlKh Hl'liunl Kill. ex> Ensign Heatly specialisted in J- bleeding: hearts; oriental popples (yjiiiiH, No N(ii>HJ.Jij)(l m*vvn>*nry. perU-tiet-d »lth yalilltf eliihlreti, In four i-ulorn; pantiles; geraniums; AtlK ilrx U'lHlivH rnll or lilii-C Hint work lur Plans for next yi'iii' ware miidc multi-engine land baaed patrol ' rhubitrb plants; rantiHs; perenni- HCIIKKKM—Hleven SI-% X .VJVi, fwn I' lilt (lino, iHTiimiU'li t |)f>»llIi)H. •"' * from N.Y.C. HoKton r'tcUbr, t'oflet- tahli> on Iron ^1»;S, X -V.",4. eli-vfll :U % \ "»5, tTlle ihiy vvcrli. Wilti- llux 'liHi, vnrv l-uiainer. TleaMe lltmiie after r,:(Hl by/ thf new uxacuUvts board of bomliHi.H and ia being; transferred als; hybrid petunias-; tango, lire- bime, Indderlmck i-hulrx. Duti-ll I I'.II., We. 2-IIII4U. Koosevelt Junior HIKII School to Sah DlejfO, Calif, for furthOT ^ chief, commanche, apache, pule- pink, Hrjwcr runl'nlni.rs. old stovti, Sli V .'i»H. oiie nVi V t:t<,4. one 31 ", ANTAOK OP OWNINQ face, white mound, white nloud, x :.>>;,: two Hui-.-en IIOOI-B. J;,t..l.i Moiitlay nt the home of Mm. Oi- duty, --• INUS THE MAINTR- U l $1 eneh. We. 2-47SS-M. i (;I:M:IIAI, lnniHework, for 'i udulfH, Iil-i exiiiHleiii-ed udutl linliy primadoiiJiii, California glant*H, 1 liilmr lnl •I-i iMint luuinf, litL'itl uroit- IVrimi- nille t'lind of ehlldren, livalhilil.- Hn D. Pruddin, 71(1 Dclviilfiii! uvo- ~BLEMS * EXPISN8B. c&unader, elk's ]itidt>, TtO centR u liny lil<>. We, 2-j(iliu-U , He received hia commlsalo* -jj dozen, Co mm cm petunias and other 102 MouulalH Avr. HIU'S 211" ixvn-wlK-i-l hh-'yele with ntmt. Kroiii ti:«0-1:OU or l:O0.r,:OU, niu>. Howard Tomlinsioti, princi- renr hnrikel. Very reiiHoiinhle, Call 2 iitiyis 1'iifh wiu'k. Only I-XCI'DPTII through the Aviation Candidatf annuals at 35 cents a dozen. Peat u-Htrlicr IHMMI upiily. TriinMhtniatWm IMlWIVi; hy dny nr imrl time. Cull pal, was present. New officers Ranting moss, manure iind fertiliser. Philip We. 2-7327-J. r Rchiiol, Pensacola, Fla., in Sep. P. Piiotettt, Iff 15 Mountiiln Ave.. Hvt or <:knlri>. Alt I AIIII'M —III-KUI. l«llk mid Till. \\>Ptli<-l«l U-.ulrr. . H-H-41 MlllMMi dime hi my home or yiinl'K. tvmber, 1S55. He.attended Mexli-i . ('wfiiilrr'a fff». k. IH-1'K nerntor. Wtond II" d.-Hlred. Hen- Prunldcnt, Mrs. PruiUlcn; first City Collene, und floli?ate • Uni- Kolillhle. t'Hll We. 2-SI111-.I. MKt'IIKTAII%'-~IMoiiHitnt tviliitcitvit of- Cull We. 2-II3S2-VV. of I bedrooms or llnulilp Alllititlii >1iidiiil l.iiniii, vice presidi'iit, Mr«. William U. versity where he received till *» Yrlluw HhuiIrM, Ii..' (^ In mt' I'm- appoint nif II(, VVt\ IMAI'I III-! woinaii wlnhi-H employment Mm and Dining Room VIOHV Cllllll nniple rill, anil Him- 2-S10S or We. H-liUli^. (i-1 l-2t ihlj'l line i-oiiipanlnn-hiilini'kee|ie|- Hendcnhall; sia'Diid vicu presi- H.A. denrree prior to entoiing the ,j IIKIIIH iniiltri-nN, hull) $in..",0; Willie \,,t nunl or Inviilld or In inollii-r- dent, Mm. Abner W. Juflison; t«- lSfavy in September, 1064. rink roller HUHII», iilin.iM ,n-w. III SM \\ AHIIIUI, iiliply l» IHM'rtoIl I. »» lioine or I.IIKIIIIHK mot h..l"« MATERNITY FASHIONS DON MAXWEU'S • 7.Till; new liouse ilrt-MHi-H, n|Ken Wi'HtMrtil rtwi'fl Simp, ^J» M. lliutld cordhiia; sucvetiu-y, Mis. James M. Occupancy K(.. W.'Kl'McJd. huau.. Slmrl or lmii) let-Ill. Tel. Wo, KH^KS—UNf.K.HIK fwn MOI\T*I* AVR. 12:14. Cnll We. 2-2«ir,-ll. 2-7:I;I Hngrufiij coi'i'sspondinif nucretury, . AVAILABLE HPUItTMWKAH Mi'H. Prtui K- Goodwin; Ireasui-cr, ted Mi>dt>l Apartment HeadquariPrw for niHterulty A MCI] M-leell'm ol' |illie nleees In WAITHI'IMN. iinyn. Apply hi in*r»ii»n. < II \lllli:im Ml> anil .-ooli. Hummer Specialist Dcnhollz ZiiKhtotiH bectuiee WP have i Hie rouBh nr |-ei1nl»heil. Iliuii nnil Tdpp'M J»IJ.T, V. H, J|)K>IWIIV 22, remit-f. WlltCill'e fur I'llllill'un. Cull Mrs. K. M. i'urUinson; jju.st presi- Premises Daily the lurgept* K«lei>(lon lit thtK rURNITURE REPAIRS low ilry »IIIUK, WHÎIKIIIIIIIH, hlimUel M.uiniahiNHl,-. T'liilnllelil il-lsiv. ll-al-'il Serves in Germany nreu. L'ce your Hniidt-C'hurse elieutu, linn ennln.iivdn, ele. Cnll diMit, Mrs. C. U FlertilnKi J»'o- and Seneca Place W«stfi«M 2-022* eveMlniir' 'tnd weekend*, Wi'. 2- Nli:>OKK M'lll.K I'm- lnw onice. liai Niou'4>iilil-:ii wani'H 2 nr '\ ilnyn. Ki'um, Mrs. C, Kiumoth Bunks. HEUERTS lOxlHMlflllt- prt-rtTlt'tl, lllll Hilt IHH'- , WmtArld tt.U47n Itefereiiei-K. Will no lo tOiol-i-. Also, ways and means, Mi'B- Army Specialist ^hiid G!a«« 3»1 K. Mr«nftl>'fl, LD Hurry lloojinr; waya and moaim, Richard A. Denholta, san of Mr. tloit, |i;ii; yiifd -woml- KHlit>r urld jinx tltid, euro AV^ntfiaUl Lemiei*. i •hed aimrtrnentB—now I'lM! CONDITION xcilld iiinlilp hunk I'llll.lr iluy enre, experlenceil nnr*e co-chainnun, Mia. U >B«. Uuticr1, and, Mr* Joclf H. DeiiholU of 75« I'lmir. * i r*. rhoiic Wf 2*l!*f>:i »ft*r 1 In i-li-ii-Ke. $:i |ier liny. W«>. 2- ve nnil oue-hnU room, ii*ti«,. coinrletp wlih inHttrrr,Nf-w. HO»HV (nr Hciinlnir :i cliiyxn^f.Ak !*-. Kimbiill aventlo, Is « mllltaiy per- *' if one-li.ilf of an older Cvft' $i:i(l—spll for $(.Ti. Tel. Wi: I»ll'[i\l nicnibeiuhlp, MJ-H. 3. C. l,nnv; hoa- Be, nltlilu wliort pl.v In JHTÎMI Krlfbiy nr Sn ttir- pltallty, Mrs. J. Pillerj safety, less Nt-etkin und Hla- Dr., Wotlldrl. iliiv, All-^. Hitiilll. June. .SmlUl Stn>|i, sion of Headqunrters, U. S* Army, . renful *7S. 1AJWO«The finest and largest se- of ntl UIIIIIN v\nv iiml clii-rry U'UMI l.n t'vtttntl Avo. Mrit, Henry C. Dohrmnnn; pub- mi -linn linen! nn top lection In Central New Jersey. Ex- HOI'S 2(1" hlryi-lc, *«. full Wo. 2- \viin|i,^tniiilM, $ I H; cut til u«- rlH'stw, licity, Mi«. H. Dnod Slocuni; bul- Kurope, in (Jwmariy, Specialist -»_ »BS ImlUilng. Monthly clusively HollliiB the world- 52*1; mniilT N|?.I, iirKim, %2->; Hi'Vt-rnl WANTED renowned Chick firing. Sohiner, :irs:il dry **lnkn, ca. y.i'r, rlu-rry tlr' j I'OI \(i. 1 6-7-tr Krunlch & Bach, Geo. Steck, pnul KKNMOIIK HUtoiuatlr uaslit-r. ôo'.« ri.orHI.VIJ, rlil- K'ust 1954 and completed basic U. Mehllh and others. Your imr- l r i S« It ill Wm lil t'Xp<'t'l*'iiiT n u( in'f- lull' hahlls, lloiitH, lttltiqUL.M. L-lirlllM, Also, school relntioim (recep- rUnnlnu conilltiiin, ri-awonalilt-. Call i'Sr-;M\. Alr-i'nmllUi.iH'rt, n,n\r- training ut Port Dix. lie B a 1054 II— (Ilifnrnlslieil, firm chaNi'S ure at lowest jJrlres and 11V, i-l!J6!l,-\V. (l|ien ilnlly. -lo|,n I'unileye. lllnKer- fitriilture, hniNHWEit-i;, ICIUHS, elllliii. tion), Mrs. Paul L. Meki'diorck; doubly guiirHtiteed; by the manu- lil-enij C:i»tle ltd-. llninliiil'K (Nllri- nliMilly Joc;ili'IAIIINiA>'V ilri>ii-li-iif t-\liMiHion la- I|-2I.".!I. li-7-ir and a member of Sigma Alpha Ml > miniKes (o fUn-fu, linn with over 30 years of dependable l.lfl. Unman I'ltyfr )VKK. 1 leaf. Fe\ County). \*. .1. Carlisle; eighth urmlc repi't'sentH- Hfllea and s?rvlc*». 47S Union Ave., »'K HI'V HOOK* fraternity. T.-I. We. 2-1174 :>-M. Mill M'.\V(IIIKi:il. poll lime, fleep tive, Mrs. Waltbi' Perry i Jiintli liiy.'V'iliVill'l'le'itl fi'-SSllS" ""' Rte, 28, Middlesex, open "til 8 P.M. I'llt HSIIA X. 2:lw-'r.Ml, 7 :!>»-!> :m> — 111, H«fereliee». Cull We. 2-KIICH. One or u tlinnsiiiwl. Pletoee (-all for except Saturday, Sunday and Mon- I'OM( II d.lDr.lli prrrrtix, 3(lx:.5. null defk. 311x44: lain lie.lh, lul- diitiillu. P.M. Honk Shop, 330 l'nrk Ui'ade repiesentutive, Mrs. Don- tloor jiliiirtinenl. all day. il-T-tf rt-/MiH, refrltfer.-ilor, «en-hf»r nm- Ave.. I'l,. 1-itllill), (I-7-tf ald Gilbert;' parent education, Mr. nvi. WI.. 2-;I«S2-J. WAITIIKMMKH for Kveellent Il(n.-1-, ,arKe enriieleil living 222 Knrlli Ave. We. 2-K.S2. and Mrs. G, It. Brownell. flinl/iK room, 2 beii- VRXBTIAN hllnda, sales and ser- III'IMK, uu 1^, sullltlili- Ttir man or WJilliu'l rnillld liiliie wllli lenv'eH. 1 !H) \VK HITV nil tynes -.!. Bivorilri, powi/er JidriiH mid dnnkr' New Book List jne rnrlilture nvailnbL- J7."i up, (puarnnteed. Agency for Into t-UMh. liletiliHerl collector will .scholarship committee, Mrs. H. M. Write llox Illir,, cure Baldwin, Lester, KohJerand Camp- •11101-SI. VII'TUDl.A. Anierlriin Flyer irnlll. IIDVIII. HHHlHtiliit, i-xperleni-j-d pre- cull ut your convenience.. llnnr.;r eniler. ferrerl litlt lt"t reijuii-ei). TyJjlllH (t-/i."»4,t. il-7-tr Front anil vilucutional facilities, bell Pianos—Organs. inlHei-llnnemiK llcnm. Call We. 2- ni-ci-Huni'V. Call We. s-21111'i. • FIANO AND ORGAN SALE AIr». John K. L3t-auii, v The WestflBld Memorial Llbrarj In newly built home, DUDKIN PIANO CO. I. \VA\'I' a jrnnd pliino, |rrani1 ,.r anil heal liiclnileil. J i\.\ Vl'ICfr—Hellueit IVOIiiall II.H tvouue- him Ixsued Its new book Hit (ot North Avt. M H.H. S<». Wr. 2-«8« f |.:»trr Klrrlrlv Oritnii * .".(MMI m>/; I'l'. IX rerrlM>nilor. eseellen MIIHIII. Xlllte ilffi- mill Dlil-e. Write • iilldllloii, alllMnuidi- defrosl. H,.|I Ui-eper-i-"ttMnilllon. Write llox illl^l. llox (Mil, cure Westllelil Lender. the week of Junu 3-10 us follows! Tel'.' We. 2"-7i!i!'-'l". Sliulent I •tr'Kl.tr. »">.(>". Ill-i.l.- rriuen ronil chest. Cnll Wi enre Wextllelll Lender. li-21-21 IIHmmunil Nolwvus (l'«rd>.-. IIWJM» Fall Ingathering Fiction: "A Wreath foi Udo- -nnd limn, UNerl, nil clean- l-Xl-i '1 Îfllilllll li\>IH\ KKS liitinnnffe wnHher- Meinii ineliil.H, ear butterli-* nnd Summer," Uassett; "The Manda- iiril. Near xliitlon and ilrver. hliiiKl M'-iv. «illl criilfnin'y. All ALTENBURC PIANO HOUSE, Inc. «•">. Cnll We. 2-ll«:.-H nrier, r.:.'Ui l-'lve IIIIVK only and I.eii-nis. Cull pleinre rrames, hnoHM. I-Xiiten up- tonvuiiienl to nil truns- We. :;-X.1>".'l for iippolntaiefi*. Witiiminif, the executive board of Downes; "The Other Paris," Gal- I1M> K. ,HT»e>- SI., Kllsnhrlh. >• •'• P.M. or liny lime weekend. pralM-il. AN.VK f.Af'Kfl, niillriuc ; Junior Wish nnil .IKKIIOAT. 16V4 ft. x. 5H In. Kxeel- denier. Foothill ltd., Komervllle, the Needlework Guild met nt the limt; "Aspects of Love," Garnett; fchool. Kr-liool (e»<-liel- nr ]ent condition, Iteuponahle. (.'[ill HIOASO.VAIII.I-l-Mnn'x formnl dre.vB WAITUr.HS. eKperleneed preferred. N. .1. Tel. Kom. s-4!i:i7. 1 2-1 r,-.-,S'' home of its president, Mrs. Au- .omen only. Write Box Pu. 2-r.011i. ' 0-7-tf poll, worn Iwlee, t>\?.,. 37-rix re|f- Anply J'r-nriN-'H HeKliiunint, 11 12|I,I "Kuni," Ctilirin; "Christopher Jf«Mflelrt Leader. tilur; two Vnvv llfiitetjiint nrrli-er'j, HI.. Wi-BtHeld. r.-'JI-lf gust Damn with the followini; Humble," Judnh; "Girl in May," •I'llllKK bt-nufiful niilnexe-rutiR, ('i- uniforms nnd l.rlilire overei,;il, HIK/ members utentliii";: Menilumes V. July ir.lh. Newly x 7 s x 111, II s '.i. Like new. Ellz- HE1P Westfjeld ChariHes ri7-«s limit, hrnld eonlil he re- M>ii-»hiill; "The Sl"norin»," Myers; ? fll'M floor, live-mom iil.eth UIIB Kxi'lllillKi-,. 20» MorrlK inmed; fniir-noKler twin l.eily. INSTRUCTION • J. Boor, A. V. Bitiuiell, D. N. Mir- "The Stories of I.iam O'Flnhorty," L/' cejit'-r lull!. llvlnn tf cntTinli-l'i- J:!lt: mnlmn:iny livhitr Kvoy, J. l>. Whiteford, A. I.. Wil- ilBce, dlnhiB rimni, tv<> Ave. KliZillielh. °'':. HELP WANTED - • O'Flaherty; "Unhappy Hooliitan," Outgrown cribs, play pens room unite, <7*: i.llier nifxceilnne - TV't'tiHIMi — lllKh HehlM,! mill >'.,!- liams, und I- Ii, VanLeuven. Jllc hntli, modern Ull- We llnvr out* lt"mn. Tel, We 2-:|(lfi!l 4-(l() t,. l*«r sulijei-tri. Ouroluii T. Cliirlt, Palniei'; "Chuplet of Grace," Part- frv nii'l fAtomge ureas and high chairs wanted. MALE OR FEMALE II. A. (Ynle). I.I.. II.. Rd. M. -IJH jent, wuter. ifiiniue, In- EVERYTHING Mouiitilln Ave., Wewtlleld, 'phom- The yearly tea for directors and ridKu; "Tho Valley of SIIOP.x, nlze hni\ the iniratherini; for the fourth "The Guxcbo," WenUvorth; "The ;rtnllH nreferrei.. $l:.ll hoard mid Mad (Mcril fnr (.v.H-e. «.i»rcMcf*t cMMt'iitini Ncrvtct- for ln- . 1. 2>"n llirsilK^T prleeH paid for laud narn. 1 I •*!( l.^ll '~— nUIIIUrilIHIl I noillli>d l-'n-nel1-|MIA1-|i> bi'lleficiaries, i t'tfurdtess of nice to Keep Kit," Davis; "Come, Let fiineHH men only. *»24 till.- in.KtK. I wire Rule, t2T,; double old riinlHlimlx, HI.Mi c'ael.; lotf nf Iiiinu.dliilp iilvkilli. Cull We. 2- .Miireln A. IJIMVII. 711• l.nniherl• ' HIH Mi Mill l Us Allure. Him; u Book of Wor- u-T-if £\\ iHK-trnpeze nnd ladder K>'m *et, rhlii-i, i'ln««, l.oiilff, hrl'-n-l.r,-./- »14«f iirir IIIIIIII, We. 2-Bl.Ml. ll-ll-l r or creed. The membership chair- Sponsored by the irnr.il riimltni-e. MO.p.- nnllnnen tiinii stressed the need for more ship Services," Ely; "The Ponder ("efltiipntirtl club open to ir|ITl». lno|« mill olM...l.l.-.r «.o,..||ef r.N'K xuininer IIrt I-IIIMK. rluj,- Heart," Fields; "Letter to a Gen- ira References required, Westfield Service League iK nnd pfilntlUK. Aiti-w "-l^. ami more members whose only ob- l|l| e ( u'lu,-rln<.>u)i<) w - • MONEY TO LOAN • crutlon," Flanders; "The Gandhi 540, enre of WeftHold In l' -nllii; weehlv. (I. Hurried liKi'tion consists of a eiihtriiiu- n-7-ir "lil» -.le PI1011. ,,.-r..u We. 2-r.SIM-|l. ll-l l-;i iienter" eie'ini-lit "To eot'ivert hot e III MvprxvllU- timi of two or more new article:* Header," (iumlht; "Hiochemistry," Wilier li.uk. fl«. Wl-. J--l!'IM-.r Cl"l' HI.ASS liuni.-h Imwl nidi stnrid, Manrowitz; "My American Heri- I roam for business mim. of clothiiiB or household line,, I Mai/rowitz; 'My Americiui Hen- ttllablo. Call Wo. J- rin<>c7.\^V Look .-«»•», r-lmli-K, la- I iloz. i-til KlliBH enn«, %\*; eut BhiKH Loans Up To $500 ii-"-tf hies ro.l.er. vlftr»lll, lint I"P ilesk. IMineh Imwl, huue size, J*. Tel. « e. J once a year. Ways and meuns! t"K«. H''"'-y; "Modern Kivals to rudlo, oikk fahle. floor liiniliH. We. 2-71X4. : • PETS FOR SALE • ll» TO 'il MONTHS TO PAY Named were discussed how to publicize j J hlistliin I' tilth, I.oew. 'W« luln-flsin mnttrfHh'-«, hiiicr- the Needlework (luilil so that (,'iv-! Also, non-IU-Uon: "Sights and HprtiiK; HiiiniiHT ((•clB'Jrt panix, «l*i> V H'iTIOS WKVItf,- -Pcrfinn Id I - fin Your Own NlK">Hnre I-I.IT BAIL reneinlt IliBtnllPIl !'>' Mmiagcr for Kefmory in»r would lieemuo u habit rather .Srici'tiu-les," McCarthy; "Great livn experlenied colleKe HI uilenl... 2!i-:m; Knuidfiiilu-r diK'k. r*iill W ••. • -•lift TM(j til'tt-y, (TesiMi. '•'unite —11- A INK Auiti tir I'lirnHur*- I .«••• tin tr«irtlvc i.rli'M. If tKirHiitHPil li"- than uu obligation- With this idea Moral llilemmns in Litm-atum," rfirc.lnlv 1, will lnmr'1 tlnrlnir yenr CttnmnMttntr !lllt«—rtiiiinc** VurfUttHV* Jnmcs McDonald of 72S Iliiule- I,.IWWIWWI\\ Kiififn anil i-hiitrihiitr.. llioiielei , vf.-.tton M hnlf riU'.-v, f*:.|| i-v.-- fir f(»r nn) oltirr nrftl. vard has liecn named by Tidewa- in mind members lire urifeii to be-1 Maclver; "Life, of Thomus Crun- .«nrn iiluo $.".(! ehnlr rose $2$2.'.' ; Illiie- tihit^r' firily, Wi1. '2-7t7i'y.\ • Ii io.v riili rlmvi-reil. nil1. JSll. All ter Co. uv, assistant manuKer foj- come Needleworl; (luild conscious nier," Mliynai'd; "Writinit Busi- liiriil condition, l.arue llurpee pres- Phono John E. Pifcher its new 130,000 barrel per (Illy Dcl- nil throufrh thf year and not to nes» Letters," Mennlnu; "p 2-2SS!t. »ure cooker. »r.. We. 2-2f.M-ll. Westfield 2 4800 uwurp Flyini; A Refinery now un- wait till the last day to ninke their Intr the Wink Skills of the Na- "Ve'elVy,'1''"*!""!' VVmiiIt",",r "t-1'.^..». HI IMIIIIIM net, lirenkfadt nniill fet, der construction lfi mile* miutli uf tion," National Manpower Coun- refrliieralor, inei'al .ahliifl. Iten- USED CARS Wllminetun, Del. cil; "Thi! Curious Quotient." •ileiil for suiiimer rnttawe. »Jli. «e Bonal.li-. Tel. We. 2-.'.M7-l. Friendly Finance Co. Nh'holl; "Cousins and StriinKefB," lft.%11 I'ON'I'IAr »edlln ilellvery. l,o\v McDonahl fwrnu-ily worked nt lo eilii-llK-e. (!l,od.hliv Olllllllv Wine y Putt; "Why You Lone at Chess/' *• i.wimir Co. 1«| K. Hrnnil Ht.. the compimy's Buyoniic rellnery V mllit ri on. H.inimlt. U>M(flrIil llclnfeld; "Report on Unidenti- id I-lalnlli-lil. Aftlvltltm TRUCK SMASHES INTO OUR STORE WeHlQelil, S. .7, I'linne We. 2-2«ir.. f.tA K. Uruaa Ht. which wan Haiti i-nrlier thi.s yenr. 3 More Hut Austin Ht. Snnill They will be built at u cost of JSINESS This" will bo the biggeit lamp and shade »ale r»im.l,»r. l!ir,:l. I lirlit l.lno. 4-door. Icrrlri1, Omn lr, hrowiL him U, 1SIG4, he hn>! been working nn thr' o f if( American,' V'-rv U'mil eonilHIon. 11*11. power moro tlmn $r,nn,OI)0 by the Iluddd 1 '• '." Sclenj/flt; American, ever held In Union County. wliltf. HiiK'H HHIMC "f'Miiiry." !!<•- "iicir.fiM'ine; pliHHi*fi of the new IT- Or| in )RTUNITIES -iV-ciiliK. r.-ill W«. 2-12X1. \\»rr). We. ij.eXGJ. Co., I'hllMilclpliiu. Delivery of the! "t>let|onary of Word K *',, liueiy. HO-neiit unitH Is expected in the Slitple.v; "It™ to liun » Club, Ol nrvF,. low rrtllenKr-, ivory and (r'-ov. w H Ii brown H n d d I p a n 11 1, rn w rt full(,.n . TIThe. .leiuei ..,y . Centra!-..„ li no„„..w, op„„- Slmnioni; "Adam with Arrows! itnrr-i lilivinK well- r.-,l Interior, riirllr, lipater. while iir'Miiwf Mire. f:»il Wn. a-Mian I-... N. Y., nnd utlendod school In l[o- Inxldi* Aborlwina) New Guinea," 755 Central Ave., WeslfleW Kl'ifUMlll lire". »"3r.(l, Him»,-I 9- ,ehlne, Hhop and non- fur*.- r,;:ui r.M. eiten fniti Hiinilur earn. Simpson; "General Chemistry," Itlrtiy. I'miluel can he Near Grove St. (17^.1; lifter ri;ri(l, MllllHI'l It -11 !I1, Ilo-Kus. He attended Yale on n n-21-tf Steiner; "The Crystal Goblot," or- linpi'oeeini.nt nil Mo Parking Problems HcholarKhlp, miijorlnp; in nieclnin- USE CLASSIFIED ADS Iphpil Item, rlione or USE CLASSIFIED ADS II'HI enifinefiinK iind WIIH KI-IKIII- Wardcj "The Clardt'imr's Hug •fnllNinnn Tor iinnnlnt- Open » ,!.,«. .n « r.«. "•»• •"'« '<• <"m> •"*«" """ lfl.1l fdlll} 2-ilonr Metlnri. lilaelt. ffood i B (' II N H IHfHSlliilitleB. e-t4-tr llre». radio und heriter. $^Tir>. We. TO BUY OR SELL nte . J.) LEADER TmTBSPAY, JUNE lki££L SAVINGS AT NATIONAL

Armour Star or Swift'i Table Trimmed Top ••r

Low, low price* en Hie mod famous brands of quality toe*!

The finest, tcntferest mill eHtnd anywhere! All »•• Backers brands!

Left t> Rumpt of Milk-Fed Produce that's the picture •I ripeness, foodneu and Round Steak 79c tasty •atinf. VEAL Sirloin Steak 79c n 1 Loin V..I Round Roast 79c Veal ^ 49c j Veal Cutlets^ I Plenty of free parking/ Chops loi»Un efficient service and late •rath KilM Eriwwit** ••KIYIII. j "™ _ , _ — | shopping hours. TurkeysfJilb49c j Veal^^69c j Veal

WEAR AJAX CIEANSER ALUN'S OPEN Stratford Strawberry ' > Cherry Cake PRESERVES 12 ox. jar25 Del Monte Light Meat ALLEN'S BUTTER Pound Cake CHUNK TUNA 6>/2 or. cans1,00 ach 49 New Crop, Tender, Fresh and Crisp Dole or Del Monte Hawaiian

PINEAPPLE JUICE Fresh, large GREEN BEANS Dromedary Chocolate, Yellow, White or Gingerbread Shrimp 59< Stringless fresh cut—Fillet of Ib. CAKE MIXES 4 1.00 Easy to Cook 9 Haddock 39<

Tender, tweet, tops in Vitamin A Firm and Fresh — California Special Value Carrots 1 Ib. cello, bag QC TRAINING

Tickle Or Pjmento.Pepper, Veal Flagfaff Freih Froiffi ' Finest Flavor — targe, Juice Olhre fr Pimento Meat PANTS Orchard Sweet Swiss Cheese LOAF SALE Orange Juice 7t.t$1 C Birdi Ere Fracan CoHtge Cheese 1 'Alb. French Fries 2:," 29' Peaches 2 29c 15 ;fcy;.2

Long, Green — Cool, Solid, Firm Cucumbers 5' 138 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIEtD

Cascade Tide Detergent Tide Oefer^emt Blue Cheer Cheer Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow THE WEBTSmP (N, J.) IEAPEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1956 \ajjAnd_Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area J "fawn. Witti Nancy Lowell Has Principal In Late Springtime Bridal Wesley Yordon Jr. owing |he grad- ' also were present at a dinner riv- the Junior en Sunday in honor of Robert Church Wedding ay evening, the Boothe who was graduated from Engaged to Wed ^ class were high school this week. Miss Kondor i party given by and Lieutenant. Boothe will be Miss Nancy Ruth Lowell, daugh- Mis. Novman C. Begtiea el Loa the class and married Aug. 25 in Trenton. ter of Dr. and Mrs, Milton E. Low- Altutiod, N. M., has snuousced ±h£_ affair took ell of 434 Summit avenue, and engagement of her daughter, Jje ol grounds, and Mr. and Mrs. Vito Massari of Paul Edward Doering. son of Mr. dith Jane, to WesWy Janes Y«i- jided music for 142 Linden avenue with their and Mrs. Otto C. Uoeiing Jr. of don Jr., win of Mr, and Mra. W«i- f Hostesses were daughters, Anna and Toni, and Scarsdale, N. Y., were married U-,v J. Yordon of 725 Colemao f Melissa Badeau, Mrs. Massari's sister, Miss An- Saturday afternoon at lour o'clock place. Bickel, Mary toinette Panebianco of Garwood, in the Presbyterian Church. The den, Sue Car- sailed yesterday on the "Indepen- Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian Miss Rtjthen was graduated Urt Donna Cous- dence" for a trip to Europe. They performed the ceremony and a re- week from the University of Oolo- jgt, Debbi Dewey, will visit Spain, Italy, Belgium, ception was held in the Westfield railo, when- she majored in soci- Holland, Switzerland, and Fiance, ii Oman's Club. ology. She was president of her | Mary Lou Hof- dormitory and a member i>k were ushers. The bride ia a graduate of West- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Burritt of 047 St. Marks avenue, to Robert After a month's wedding trip Browne of 322 Canterbury road, dyed taffeta enriched with re-em- A group of piano students of Harrison Chrlstmnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. I'aul O. Chrtatman, of I, C. Patterson of and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of broidered Alencon lace at the field High School and Mount Hol- to Jamaica and Nassau the couple Virginia Ackerman Valante re- yoke College. Her husband is Hamburg, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock «nue were hosts Hillside avenue. neckline and sleeves and with in the First Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the will rosldo In Elmhurst, LI, on at an "au cently concluded a scries of musi- graduate of Dcerfleld Academy, •"-•— chapel train. Her veil was held by cal evenings held at the studio at Rev. Dh Gordon E. Michalson, and honor of Miss Mrs. Milton E. Lowell of 434a pearl crown, and she carried Dcerfield, Mass., and ia a senior at 112 Park street. Those partici- Middlebury Collogo in Vermont, a reception at the Park Hotel, who will leave Summit avenue entertained at awhite orchids trimmed in pink pating in these informal musicalea Plainfleld, followed. Pingry Summer Session WESTFIELD'S ) month to make her bridal luncheon last week at the attached to a Bible. were: To Open Monday .with Miss Hemp- Mansard Inn, Plainfleld, in honor Miss Harle Konspore of Stam- Rake and Hoe Club Tho bride, who was given in Westfield teacher. of her daughter, Miss Nancy Low- Virginia Clarkson, Caroline marriage by her father, woie a SUNDAY DRUG ford sister of the bridegroom, was Whaley, Alice Mtithfessel, John Has Luncheon Meeting For the 16th' consecutive year tting second grade ell, who became the bride Satur- maid of honor. Her gown waa of waltz length gown of silk bom- school, is the day of Paul E. Doering of Scars- Dean, Uabettc Stern, Carol Jean bozino with matching Juliet cap since 1942, Pingry School is hold- STORE SCHEDULE pink and white nylon chiffon, and Schnttzer, Dianne Pollard, Judy Mrs. Turg Tonnessen wua in- with shoulder length veil. She car- taught 25 dale, N. Y. she carried a pink and white Colo- stalled as president of the Rako ing its annual summer session,. at Franklin Miss Annette Parkeau and Misi Guard, Nancy Ulfard, Churlenu ried white daisies with natural 8 at nial bouquet. Hose, Cathjj Farrell, Caroline Pol and Hoe Garden Club, a. YWCA- green foliage. This year the summer school will OMN THIS SUNDAY the party Ann Williams, both of Westfield, Bponsorcd organization, at a lunch' be in session from Monday through era and friends Miss Carole Klinsman of Eliz- lard, Mary Harbin, Terry BavosH, were hostesses at a dinner at Echo abeth and Miss Barbara Cohen of Karen Toop, Helen Truse, Cathy eon meeting last Wednesday at Mrs. Shane Harelay Murphy "was "Aug 17. Last year, an over-all Lake Country Club for Miss Low- enrollment o£ about 480 was at- WHELAN'S ; Stamford were brideamaldt. Their Puce,* Stiian Jane StlUman, Patri- Rod'a, Went Orange. matron of honor for her slater ell. ' ••••;; and Miss Mary Lou Chriatman, tained. Of these, 24S students •»•.•*•"-:—.*+. •**• •'•• •• '" gowns, in .air pink, were styled cia t>d*n, John 0'oBella and Lois Also Inutalleil were: Vice presi- t A. N. << • P. M. was given by wore enrolled. In tho academic de- Leaving next. week for Camp like the honor attendant's. They Sliko. dent, Mrs; Robert H. Mulreany; sister of the bridegroom, was maid ContlMOu •*!*•«• •rles Stickle at secretary, Mrs. Harry Thompson;' of honor. The bridesmaids were partment. Tho courses offered cov- |J|* Matawan Friday Blaisdell, Bradford, N.H., are a carried pink Colonial bouquets. Virginia Vulante will recom- group of 20 Westfield girls. The Lester Sharlack of Stamford treasurer, Mrs. Ciustic Stevenson, Miss Judith Duncan of Westlield, er- almost all subjects from the the rehearsal mence her musicalcti in the lull and diractoi, Mra. Edward U Guv Miss Judith Locke of Flushing, second through the 12th grndos. of their son, group includes Sarah Ann Dey, was best man. Ushers were Leon- with u formal recital to be held in CLOSID THII SUNOAV Karen Dohrmann, Joyce and Joan ard Cohen of Philadelphia, Pa.; en. N.Y., and Mrs. William K. Fran- Thu Pingry Summer Session, | Jr., and M!iss Carol Uctober, by a group of pupils, fol- Highlighting the program was cis of liainbrldgo, Md. The honor headed by C. Elliott Knoke, Is ghter of Mr. and Foster, Elizabeth James, Margaret Moe Shaffer of Boston, Mass.; loweu by a joint recital to be giv- attendants wore yellow embroid- Baron's it Jarvit Jones, Carol and Susan Jordan, Stephen Osmar of Stamford, and a contest featuring hats decorated staffed mainly by tho, regular Pin- _, slfried of 61 Doris en by Betsy and Beverly Petter- with garden materials. First prize ered • organdy and, carried old gry School faculty members, with |i|remony was held Judy Large, Anne and Jane Ma- Philip'Goodwin of East Norwalk, sen,' whn presented their nrst joint fashioned bouquets of mixed flow- Weitfi.ld Pharmacy caulay, Linda Mathis, Diane Ma- Conn. for the most original went to Mrs, a few of thu Instructors coming rnoon in the First concert last year. Robert McClung Jr. Mrs. Alexan- ers with natural green foliage. from outside schools. > SChurch. son, Margaret May, Julie Neu- Upon returning from a wedding The bridesmaids wore -similar trip to Bermuda, tho couple will Ann Boehm of Scotch Plains, a der G. Beckmann won first place *•» beck, Gail Oborlin, Patricia Raum, senior piano student of Virginia for the prettiest. gowns in mint green and carried 1 Paula Sparre, Nancy Sterner, and reside at 17 Todd road, Pershing j, - Charles L. Flem- Valente, has been awarded a icnol- Committee chairmen for the com- similar bouquets. ilevard were hosts Carol Vanderbilt. Serving on the Woods, Stamford. For traveling camp staff from Westfield are the bride wore a beige suit. arslup by the Westtield Musical ing year were announced as fol- THE PINGRY SCHOOL fit a dinner at the Club. Ann will enter the New lows: Program, Mrs. McClung; Bruce S. Chrlitman was beat |; Plainfleld, before Judy Varnum, Drude Sparre, The bride attended Wettfleld man for his brother and the tchoola »nd Emtrion College, Bos- England Conservatory of Mutic in ways and means, Mn, Harold Pe- ushers were Frederick Shehadl of FIFTEENTH SUMMER SESSION the wedding of Joyce Muller, and Betty Rogeri Boaton this beptember, She will terson; bird), Mrs. Allan W. Margaret, and all councilors in training, and ton. Maplewood, Richard Adams of Nancy Bourns and Marnie Sparre, Her husband was ggraduated be Mrs. Valante's second pupil at Dehla; conservation, Mrs. Maurice Hamburg, Pa., John Boulden of JUNE 25 to AUGUST 17 i of Mrs. Edward Lk' Sh N the New England Conservatory in E. Lowell; community projects, Baltimore*, Md. and Willlum K. Orange and the ouncilora, and Miss Gladys from St. Luke's School, New Mrs. E. C'Mersoreau; flower ar- Accndltad by th< N. J. Jloli DtpartnMitt »l Uaullvi Reusch, camp nurse. The camp is Canaan, Conn., and Boston Uni- two years, jams Price of Vvest- Francis of Bainbridge, Md. The couple was versity. He served in Korea for Mcld bus just completed her first rangements, Mrs. Philip Oppen- i noon in the First under the direction of Miss Lillis year there as a piano major. heimer; horticulture, Mrs. Orville Tho bride i» a graduate of Optn lo 1OYS and OlMi frem all Kh«*W A. Hull of 503 Carlcton road, two years and is associated with • • • AChurch. L. White; hospitality, Mrs. John Wcstfleld High School and Buck- Aiwfemlc D«portmtnl Or<4«> j-ll supervisor of physical education Lou Konspore, Stamford. McDonnell; publicity, Mra. Frank Ramxllol RMdlng , , ,. Qrwta *•!! ? B. W. Graham of in the Westfield elementary school Kinnemqn Awarded Dugan; telephone, Mrs. James II. nell' University 'class "of 1960. Mr. *nue returned this system. Coe Graduates Compton, and wayside, Mrs. Grav- Uhristman is u graduate of Ham- Dacnatfon Master Degree en. JO-diiy vacation at Kathy Wellman, daughter of From Harvard burg High School and Bucknell Spottt - Art. - Cta'ti - Swimming el, Hamilton, Ber- University class of 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Wellman William Paul Kinncman Jr., son KtgiiUrad Nun* of 864 Hillside avenue, left by Robert Sidney Coe, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kinno- Hemminger Earns For traveling the bride wore M. C. Bartel will plane last night to spend the sum- and Mrs. Sidney W. Coe of 22man of 543 Parkview avenue re- Write or telephone: The Pingry School mer with the Smith Chamber sing- Mountainview drive, Mountainside, Medical Degree a nuvy und white sheath dress with tow evening at a ceived his master of science de- •white jacket and navy accessories. Eliiabeth 3, N. J. Telephone: El. 2.5457 their home, 823 ers tourning Europe. The group was graduated last Thursday from gree at Western Reserve Univer- will present liturgical and secular Harvard University with a bache- The Jefferson Medical College, Tho couple will reside' in Warren- * * * for, members of sity's 130th annual commencement Philadelphia, Pa., conferred the "Small clout* to fit fh* Individual n»ed" of their daugh- concerts throughout the contin- lor of arts degree in architecture exercises last Wednesday and was ton, Va. ent, appearing at such places as and design. degree of doctor of medicine to will become the elected to Sigma Xi, national hon- Charles Hay Hemminger Friday. t afternoon of Rob- the Canterbury Cathedral, St. Robert was graduated from orary scientific society. Phillips-E x e t e r Academy, and, Charles, of 31 Fair Hill road, wai Clementon. The Paul's, and Notre Dame. Kathy graduated from Westfield High Ifciake place at two has completed her sophomore year while at Harvard, was a member He now lives in Eastlakc, Ohio of D.U. Club, Hasty Pudding In- and is employed by the Standard School in 1048 and from Prince- Newest flight of fashion... -•"'JPlrst Congrefration- at Smith College. ton University" in 1052. He wan __ TS» supper will also stitute of 1770, and the Mountain- Oil Co. of that xtatc. He is a f'*he Mrtifday of Charles Miss Virginia Steuer, daughter \ eering, Sports Car, and Swimming former resident of Westfield and member, of the championship ' the bride-elect. of Mr. and Mrs. Egon Steuer of Clubs. graduate of Westfield High football twims of 1050 and 1051 at Rahway, was guest of honor at a He has been inducted into the School. He received his bachelor Princeton. He will interne at the of science degree from' Syracuse Colorado General Hospital, Den- >n, Chief of miscellaneous shower given Tues- U. S. Navy us an ensign and will University. services at Newton D. day evening by' Mrs. Clyde Dick- report for * duty with the Naval ver, Colo. RV.A. Hospital, Martins- son of Somerville, formerly of Air Force at Pensacola, Fla., July TT.'Va., waa the weekend Westlield. Miss Steuer ia the fi-8, after attending a.house party in Mr. and Mrs. Garland ancee of Hugh Blodget, son of Denver, Colo. Inspired by our own Soulhwcsl, these , pf Meadowbrook road, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Y. Blodget of exotic little poplin shells, perched on "... , Lieut. G. C. Boothe 518 Elm street. The party was At home at 527 Highland ave- jencd »t Silver Springs, iven at the Blodget home. nue are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tan- while salin rubber soles, will "just fly** cee, Miss Gailc Kon- dy Jr. and their three sons. The you over parched summer earth! Tandys formerly lived at 288 Par- fjher liarcnts, Dr. and Mrs. (Please turn to page 11) Cushiony inside! Burnlshcd-with-gold dor, of Yardley, Pa., , tridge run. Mountainside: Indian braid "collar", burning cuctus-country colors. Gamburg 'Furrier1 M and N widths.

Storage Engraved or Printed Costs No More Fast Service See Our Sample Books 1A Protects Furs from Moths, Heat, Humidity •1 Minor Repairs FKbC! GOING AWAY FOR THE WEEKEND? • • Insured for $150 — Cuifom Cleaning at Lowest Prices Take along a hostess gift Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonel from our large selection. >WERS GAMBURG FURS TMC WASHABUE CASUAU It Best W..lfi.ld'l Fur Shop ol Dlttlnrtlon Jeannette's Gift Shop from 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 Quiniby at Central (opp. Rialto Theatra) 227 EAST BROAD STREET Optn Monday ond Frldoy tvtnin|j» Wcstfield Open Mon. ft Frl. evei. ' V/«. 2-1072 QUALITY FURS AT SCOTT'S Rtar Entrants to Municipal Parking lot OPEN MONDAYS Till 9 P.M. ,».'.T»I.W. 9-WOO BUDGET PRICES Air Conditioned TCTi WESTWILB Becomes Bride In Co ngregatutnal Church | Family Reunion Awarded Degree Marforie Duplin's i In Shrewsbury From Cornell ?Nuptials Performed A HAPPY VACATION et Weliwt : Charles H. Brandt of 8*1 Sum- j Nwltje Van K.ouweBnQven ill ' mit a.ve«u* w>; graduated from ; Miss Mur.iorie WITH GOOD *SUN GLASSES! hold their 60th annual reunior. ; Corne!! University June 11 w'h a Elizabeth l»up!in. •Prescription or Plaie Saturday io Shrewsbury. To* *f- bai-ru-U'r degr-e in t-ht-aik-al t-naf!- wr Joseph Uupltn fair wiU celebrate the 826th anni- avwwe. was married Saturday •ATMONO I. WHHUK MUNNfC versary c^ the arrnal of the fam- ; morning ai 11 oVIoc-k to Wendell ily in America from the little ril- mission at; second lieutenant >n the Ka!ph Inlioffer Jr., son of Mr. and lage of Koincenh»fen. Holland. ordmane*- di^iskm of the Army. I Mrs. Wendell Martin luhoflVr Sr. : : A meeting- will be held at 11 a.ir Charles played footluiR in h • of Cliftun. in the Shrewsbury Presbyttriai freshman and senior yi-ars and Thf Rev. Thomas J- McCann of- Cnurti), dinner w81 be srrvr4 ir. hVated at th* ceremony whica woi was interested in Cornell United . held in Si. Bartholomew the the parish house of Christ Churrk. Religious Wrwk. He is a membti El*. 4-1414 Sberwsbury. at 12:36 p.m., and as ' 4.u«stle Church, Scotch Plains. A Op*a Hum. 'HI 1:30 sfternoon session will be held in of Ps> Upsil>n fraternity and ha*r«*-epltan followed io the Wash- accepted a position with the Cal-ington House, Watchung. Christ Church. 1 Mrs. AJsak A. Coaover of West- ifornia Oil Co. and will work in The bride, given in marriage by S*n Francisco. : her father, wore a Bown of pure field is leeal representative. ! silk organza, surplus draped tieek- iline and skirt trimmed with ap- i pliques of it-embroidered Alen- • con lace and seed pearls followed ! by a chapel train. ' She wore a crown of seed pearls . aad sequins, followed by a three- tier fingertip veil of Freneh illu- i SUJB. The bride a|so carried a cas- ! cade bouquet of three white or- j ciids, stephanotk and white voses, Mrs. H»rry Fricke of Alliance, Ohio, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Puzaiatto of Plainfield, and Mrs. Philip G. Dtiplin of Columbus, SALE! Ohio. Mrs. Frieke wore a mint-green embroidered organdy over taffeta •and a large horse-hair hat with matching organdy bands with A tailored bow with streamers in Jane stnMt baeic. She carried a cascade ^mu- quet of pale yellow roses and IM-Mt CHfTRAL AVf. tvt, baby's breath. -. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses and carried i — •** MKMaVe rooeji TOT O similar bouquets. W« of growing <•nee again ... in on•f IV B1MI William Gras»myer of Princeton new dopowtmont, we must dear out od ds. . . • items was best man. Ushers were Philip dsonden Duprin and Richard Inhoffer of from all shops 1wive been collected in one sterie far your Clifton. ' convenience! The bride wore a traveling dress MRS. RICHARD H. H'UI-IT if pink princess style with matching accessories. After a wedding ODD PIECES CHINA, you may match your old Mt ...... 10c to 3.00 'rip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Margaret Fleming, Richard H. Hulit the Thousand Islands, the couple Mrs. E. A. aJS will reside at 300 North avenue. Are Married; Will Live m Chicago - avewie. ^ 3 EARTHENWARE PATTERNS, regular stock, 2c Mt ...... The bride is a graduate of the Scotch Plaina High School and at- In the First Congregational Church Saturday at neon Miss tended the East Orange General Margaret Ann Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Flem- HibaU ami OfcUfashion Glasses, doi. 3.00 Card Tabb Covers, 3.50 values Hospital School of Nursing. The- ing of 955 Boulevard, became the bride of Rjchard Harry Hulit, 1.98 bridegroom, a graduate of Clifton son of Mrs. Edward H, Hultt of East Orange and the late Mr. Unlit. decoration ft, (, High School and Princeton Univer- The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. Bradford S. Abernathy, ing hall it Lrmk 1/ f£ Hi-Lo Bridge, for porch sity, ic a civil engineer with Bo- was- followed by a reception at M«-K. TTOJ Geo. Briard Decorated Serving Pieces /3 OTT or patio, 10.00 value 1.00 gut and Childs Co. of Mew Bruns- the Park Hotel, Plainfield. ices chiirnm, J wick. Turnabout Play School members who lnj Escorted by her father, the serve duri»| ft. J . , NUMfROUS OTHER GIFT ITEMS TO 60% DISCOUNT • bride wore a gown of Swiss or- Has Graduation Exercises coffee,shop nil To Attend Convention gandy. The portrait neckline and tal. tfyuti pointed band at the hipline were Graduation exercises were held outdoors at Turnabout Play School Jihnke, Of Zeta Too Alpha outlined.with crystal pleating, and C. Riley, Dluek Special! Special! the bouffant skirt fell into a court Friday. More than 150 parents, Mrs. Clifton Turner, Mrs. Glenn McK«e and | sweep; Her tulle veil was held friends and alumni attended the card ptrty ii 1 3auer and Miss Arlene Borgeson by a crown of seed peai-13. ceremony. Gertrude A. Turner, Group Weatfield and Mrs. Robert director, welcomed the group. the veteri»s it 1; Brown of Montainside will attend Miss Sherrie J. Looniis of Stew- Sept. 17 with I Odd Pieces artsvilte, was maid of horior. The children marched out play- chairman «nd I the 23rd national convention of ing their instruments and after co-chiirnm, MEN'S LEATHER ;h. Zeta. Tau Alpha fraternity to Serving as bridesmaids were Miss singing "A Salute to the (Flag" MrC-'Jofcrtl from today until Sunday at the, Doreen Reinhard of Milltown,'Miss, entertained their guests with in- LADIES' Easex-Suaaax Hotel Sp*iinr; LaU«. Joan Freedman of Freehold, Miss president,, intjf andTOLEX j Nancy Ricker of Westfleld, and dividual and, group, singing, short cst .T. 'Burnt,'f The Union County Aluntftat poems arid action plays. MfS; C.the American ( OFF Miss Diane Packard of Westfield. F. McNamara accompanied the Chapter is in charge of arrange- Miss Barbara Fleming, the bride's spoke and Kiit" SUITCASES^ ; LUGGAGE OFF ments and decorations for the final children on the piano. ••™ ConipKinloo sister, was junior bridesmaid. All Hostesses hit .nquet Saturday. : wore gowns of white nylon dotted Mary Louise Ketcham, Richard Mrs. J. H. I The n«w- officers, elected at theSwiss and carried deep red roses. Maxwell and* Beth Tingley • an- man, Mrs. ftou| last meeting- of the season are: nounced the selections and intro- man with GRAB-BAG TABLE, values to 1.98 ...... 10c.-'25c-49c Miss Jeffrey- Henn, Roselle, presi- Donald Davis of East Orange duced the children taking part In Sage, K. Schi dent; Mrs. Jay Gross, Cranford, was best man. Ushers included each number. L. bchfmier, < vice president; Mrs. J. A. Lott, Thomas Fleming of Westfield, Mrs. Turner spoke briefly to theEdgar Kloti,T.l LADIES' HANDBAGS, leather, straws ...... 14 TO Vi ©ff brother of the bride; Karl Berg- 30 children' who will enter kinder- field, Karl Bim.ll an wood, recording secretary; man of Port au Peck, Russell Mrs. William' Davis, Rahway, cor- garten in the fall, congratulated and A E V(gt f Wheeler of Rumson, Garnei Grab- them and awarded their diplomas responding secretary; Mis. Perry er of New Brunswick and Ernest MEN'S WALLETS 50% Off UMBRELLAS- ladies' and men's Vz off Bastom, Roselle, treasurer; Mrs. A farewell to Turnabout sons con- Hawksworth of Pine Brook. . cluded the ceremony. Norman Fair, Summit, publicity; 1 Junior OafasN Mrs. Glenn Bauer and Mrs. Rob- After a -wedding trip to Ocean The gradnates weT*: John Mar-Graduofioitft TRAIN CASES . Vz Off CHILDREN'S SHORTS, T-SHIRTS 1.00 GCI. ert Scott, Westfield, Panhellenic City, Mr. and Mrs. Hulit -will tial Ackerson'III, Richard Russell I'earesentatives; and Mrs. J. T. make their home in Chicago, Bittner, Peter Alan Boxei, John where,both will study at the Uni- Edward Brunner, Deborah Lea The Junior tw«l Hannon, Plainfield, state rush of the Fuwi chairman. ' versity of Chicago. Crane, Glenn E. English, W LEATHER BELTS 25% Off PAJAMAS, girls' boys' ... The bride was graduated from Larch Fldler IV, Camille Giuditta CA will enttrtuhi Westfield High School and at-Timothy Gorman, Hope Greenfield {rraduatiig di* •! Painting Chosen tended Douglass College. . Richard S. Guy, Bowes Hamlll, PUmB Junior it' GIRLS' SUMMER-KNIT! UNDERPANT1ES The bridegroom, a graduate of Carl Kurt Hanson, Gloria Elisa- YMCA ! 3.1**100 SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Carl East Orange High School, attend- beth Hauptli, Gregory Honn. entetUiunnl'i"! Ponzio of 428 Sycambre avenue, ed Rutgers University, -where he Also, Robert Starr Ingram, Jill with n ' SUNSUITS- Toddler Sized Boys ...... a student of art for about threa was a member of Alpha Sigma Dianne Kelly, Mary Louise Ketch- later m 1.19 ea. years, has been notified that her Phi fraternity. am, Lorrerf Kay Levine, Philip The D"«*">jj] lainting, "Coal City," was accept- Martin, Richard Brown Maxwell BOYS' AND GIRLS' JEANS AND CHINOS, not complete size range .,. Vfeoff ed for judging in the annual state- Miss Myra E. Klock entertained III, Mary Holabird McAuliffe, Me dMce%°U:bria^J wide competition of the Hunter- the Lincoln School faculty last linda Poole, David Dean Ranken year for th 1 ' don County Art Center. The paint- Wednesday at a. luncheon at theII, Donald Rindell, Suzanne Du- HATS — Straw, Gabardine, Rollers and Caps . . . . . 50cto2.00 ing is a semi-abstract of a mining Clara Eouisq Tea Room in Plain- bois Ruebling, Ellen Siegel, Beth for locaT'twI town in Wales. field. ". / . • '. Mae Tingley, Stewart Ruberts utlng wf*t I Scotch «»l»{ TOYS - DOLIS — SOFT TOYS - EDUCATIONAL TOYS . ..'•••• Vz to Vt off Vollmer and J.ohn Christopher. rVniiur. - Efrtr'i ftwiTSko* — Crestwood Garden mept. ':', . ' lijemben if Winds Up Season presidentj ft| ident; B«rl« Misses, Junior, Pre-Teen Children's John. Meeker of the Garden Cen- ter gave a talk''on "Good Garden- DRESSES DRESSES ing Practices" at the last meeting of the season of the Crestwood aer, »w 5" i Garden Club held,last Thursday 2.00 to 25.00 1.00 to 7.50 at the Plainfield Trust Co., .Mar- Jane Gilbert, Ega«,Ka*»« tins avenue, Fanwood. ory, 'Normi i» Junior, Teen, Pre-teen SHORTS, T-SHIRTS, BLOUSES, BERMUDA SHORTS, . . #* The Scotch Plains Garden Uub Si and Ale« iy 17 was guests for the evening. JEANS, SLACKS - not full range of sizes . . . •'. . . . /3 IO /2 QlT IT'S NOT JUST A DREAM , The next meeting will ba held «'• tea* . . . thi rani tin r collaottoa in September. •» Mul {ornlton for (man Ur- SWEATERS - incomplete riie ranges - Wool, Orion, Nylon . . -. . . . Vz ©If iac fer ralanint *a out bMch ftont sundtcki and with I BATHING SUITS tiretiM M Mj«yiii| oui iptcM 7 to 14 Pre-Teen and Teen bMCh, MhJoui m.ilt, upwind r. and tvinln| enl«rliinm«nt 2.98 3.98 and 4.98 Hot and

for Thol Garden Pqrty, Rent Your ON TMI IOAKDWAIK, ATLANTIC CITT AMJ>Uf f MM. PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP JOIIAM «HITI • 10M1. LTD. lawn Furniture Naedi - EMTfR HtOM 132 tlMER ST. Cemult Our HENTAl DEPARTMENT - PI 5-5200 jane s/tn 330' T 35-141 Qinlral Ave. We*tfi»ld, N. J. (; *f[ THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUKE 21, ltS8 spend the summer in Upsula, Storrs Married Florence Winn it ItLY Sweden, as a member of a group Woman's Club In Bermuda Fol lowing Wedding Honorary Degrees participating in an experiment in For SO Years Brown's Brid# ffrom page 9) international living. Installs Officers To Local Men Ingelo Vecchio of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Mein- Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Starr The marriage: of Miss Florenca drive entertain- daughter of Mr*. John - ert Jr. of Huntsville, Ala., will SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Eob- Dean Albert E. Meder of 424 of Sai-asotn, Fla., formerly of j ) and Mrs. James leave tomorrow following a two- St. Marks avurnie and Forrest A. Westfield, were given a golden Winn of Dfllwyn, Y*, MJ* ;Sis Chureh, Va., as ert Yeakle, newly elected president late Mr. Winn, U) George Bruwii, with Mr. Meinert'- Irwin of 538 Fairmont avenue re- wedding anniversary party last t at a dinner party r-1 of the Scotch Plains Woman'. ceived honorary doctor of laws de- -•in of the late Mr. and Mrs, James grees last week from FairU'ig'a Wednesday, Brown, took place Saturday aft- Captain Joseph F. j meeting last week in the Baitusrol Guests included mate than 25 vrooon at three-thirty o'clock. TO* Mrs. Meinert entertained Thurs- Country Club. Springfield. Dickinson University, Rutherford. ] lerly on the West- day evening at an open house in Dr. Meder nas been dean of ad- | friends from the Grace B&ptia'- Aev. Sterling Glancr officiated at ce, honor of their son and his wife. jOther officers seated were Mrs ministration at Rutgers Univer- Church of which Mrs. gtorr has the bride's home on Johnston aYB- ^e-Camp to Gen- j Twenty-five persons wen George A. Cortes, vice president; sity, New Brunswick for the past been elected deacon emeritus. K«r nue, Scotch Plains. e present, Mrs. George E .Oram, second vice ogethev with Mrs. | Als0 re(.ent hoUb iguestst! s of the 11 years, Dr. Irwin, former pres- freshments were served by the lad- Mis. Eartene Robinson of Som- with the Frys jfeinerts were Francis Cor- president; Mi's. Wiliam Wright, ident of Jersey City State Teach- ies of the church. crville attended the bride a! her yell and sons, Robert and Avery, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ers College, is a professor in Congratulatory messages were matron of honor, Harry Kobin- «rday for Rome, of Tulsa, Okla. Norman R. La Combe, recording charge of the elementary educa- received from their many friends son, also of Somervilte and the ppry will head the secretary; and Mrs. W. J. Brixius, tion curriculum at Fairleigh Dick- in Westfield, Cranford and other husband of the matron of iKmoi, -•- treasurer. Idvisory Group in Mrs. James Eldridge of 823 inson. sections of the country, tuaed as best man. Coolidge street was hostess Mon- Guests at the luncheon were the Mr. »>~A Mrs, E, A. PetteiMB A leeeptiun was gives at tHe recipients of the club's nursing Di-on Meder received both the the summer at day afternoon at a neighborhood bachelor and master of arts de- of Garwood were in attendauci- as home of Mr. and Mn, William scholarships, introduced by Mrs. the party. They are the parents W.'stbrook at 25 Plainfteld avenue, for Girls, Straf- William J. McGinn, chairman, grees from Columbia University, : N. H. are: Genie iS'ew York City, where he taught of Mrs. D. A. Storr of Benson Scotch Plains. The couple will re- Mr. and Mrs. Marty Mannino Nancy Maehl and Jenny Mayer, j place. side- at 852 Downer street. *r of Mr. and Mrs. were hosts at a house warming both of Fanwood. Miss MaeUl wi'.l' mathematics from 192a to 1926. 1016 Boulevard; Saturday at their new home, 34 enter the Orange Memorial Hos- He began his 30-year association , daughter of Mr.Scudder road. Mr. and Mrs. Man- pital Nurses Training School in with Rutgers in 1928 when he WRS • Lane, 814 Stand- nino formerly lived on Fail-field East Orange in September and appointed an instructor in mathe- SILViRPLATED een and Nancy circle. Miss Mayer will enroll in the Muh- matics. of Mr. and Mrs. lenberg Hospital School of Nurs- He was named an assistant pro- BOWL , 683 Birch avenue; ing, Plainfield, in the fall. They fesaor in 1920, an associate pro- IN FAMOUS daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and their daughter, Mary Eileen, are members of the graduating fessor in 1932 and professor in m .son Brown, 202 class of Scotch Plains High School. 1944, He served as acting dean of venue; Mina Tin- have returned to their home, 728 lHW ROGERS-AT Boulevard, after a two-year stay Mrs. Yeakle and Mrs, Orsm pre- New Jersey College for Women ' of Mr. and Mrs. from 1882 to 1934 and was secre- S1LVIRPLATI , 726 Standish ave- in southern California. sented reports on the recent At- A FrodtKl of Nw IM.moti.n«I Mrw CM*N» -•- lantic City convention of the New tary of Rutgers University from nd Marilyn Smith, 1944 to 1950. Dean Meder is a , and Mrs. Blanch- Miss Carolyn Elkabeth Wil- Jersey Federation of Womens liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cluba. Mrs. W. T. W. Hoofnagle trustee of Bloomfleld .College and = 819 Standish ave- Union Junior College, Bitzer, daughter LeRoy S. Williams at Long Beach, read the history of the local club. Charles Bitzer, Calif., formerly of 10 Stonelcigh Mrs. Philip Cobb WBB luncheon Dr. Irwin joined the Paivleigh Mountainside. park, is being married Saturday in chairman. Dickinson faculty In 11)64 after re- «w The Little Church Around The tiring as president of Jersey City Coiner, New York, to Philip Ernst Department chairman were an- lion of the spring nounced by Mrs. Yeakle as fol- State Teachers College, where he Albrecht of New York, son oflows: American Home, Mrs. James had served since 1946. A now li- «n Hall University, Mr. and Mrs. E. Albrecht of New brary at the teachers' college was and Edward Q. Orleans, La. Miss Williams is a Bell and Mrs. Alfred Murray, co- Auguuta Boms urned 'from a 10- chairman; drama, Mrs. Harry MRS. JOSEPH P. NOBLE named for him recently. graduate of Colby College, Me., He had been vice president and \- Poland Spring and and Mr. Albrecht is a graduate of Geetlein, and Mrs, Carl Reimer, Me. co-chairman; garden, Mrs. Jules head of the department of educa- Tulane University. The young Cynthia Fromm and Joseph Noble Wed ion at Trenton State Teachers couple will make their home in Remling; junior advisor, Hits. A. OS of 203 South Oram Uavies; legislation and civ- College from 1981 to 1046. Pre- New York, following a Bermuda viously he held secondary school § attending a Bed honeymoon. ' ics, Mrs. H. Bernstein; literature, At Nuptial Mass in St. Bartholomew's thool at Medford, Mt-B. Edward P. Matthiack; pub- principalshipa in Decker and Vin- live course in prep- -»•- lic welfare, Mrs. Joseph Brenner cennes, Ind,, and Montclair. He l ning a swimming Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Peterson and Mrs. John Carboy, co-chair- SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho marriage of Miss Cynthia Pauline also directed the training of jun- Blaisdell, Brad- of 1205 Rahway avenue with their man; recreation, Mrs. Henry W. Fromm, daughter of Mr. and Mia. Harry William Fromm of 2366 ior high school teachers at Blooms- Less than /i children, Dick and Jean, have re- English. Charming avenue, and Joseph Patrick Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. burg, Pa., State Teachers College. turned after attending the for- Charles Noble of Union, took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock A native of Ohio, Dr. Irwin re- Richard English mer's class reunion at Harvard. Mrs. Renting was appointed as in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. The Nuptial Mass was per ceived a bachelor of science degree the price you'd $C ittage place enter They also visited at a classmate's the Fifth District garden chair- formed by the Rev. Charlca Noble from Northwestern University and r »t a cocktail party summer home on Cape Cod. man. Committee cnairmen were sf St. Mary's Church, Jersey City, best man. Ushers included Thomas a master of arts degree from T their forthcoming appointed to include, budge-, and rother of the bridegroom. A re-McEvoy and John McCarthy, both Teachers College, Columbia Uni- expect to pay * iT Anniversary, Mon- . Mrs. Jessie Brown of Kitnball finance, Mrs. W.illiani H. House; ception followed at the Hotel of Union; Herbert Oesterla of versity, He did' othev graduate avenue is a patient in the Hark- by-lawa, Mrs. Hugh' Cahill; de- work at Columbia, A tart* UVitathlwwl with *•!»«»• MD. TAX fense; Mrs. H. Orvillo femmons; Suburban, Summit. Mountainside, Theodore Golitz of Itts present were ness Pavilion of Presbyterian Hos- West Hartford, Conn.; Joseph l>f. fiw«M» trademark t***** IXTIA pital, New York. good cheer, Mrs. W. T. W. Hoof- The bride wore a gown of white I,. Cranford, Scotch nagle; hospitality, Mrs. Oram; re-embroidered Chantilly luce, uinn of Union, mid Salvatoro Girl Scouts Honor )ng, Roselle, Eliza- Principato of Elizabeth, brother- mites'. Buy mm far year wa In Weatfield last weekend for membersnip, Mrs. George S, Fisch- fsshioned with self lace-scalloped ... MVWSI far ilfhl ; Hills, Westwood; the 20th reunion of the class of er; publications, Mrs. Jack Wil- hem and neckline and princess ill-law of the bridegroom. Their Troop Leader en City, Jamaica, 1936 of Westfield High School son; publicity, Mrs. bawin A. Jeeves, and three-tiered cathedral After a wedding trip to Ber- CHARGE IT AT NO ADDED COST ^Cleveland, Ohio, and muda, the couple will reside In Monday afternoon Mrs. G. K. were Mrs. William Herteler" of tiraun; phone and transportation, train. Her silk illusion veil was Atwood entertained 30 Girl Scouts Ind. Carlisle, Pa., who was the guest Mis. Uuuoiph Uormaier; year held by a Juliet lace cap. Thethe Brookside Garden Apart- book, Mrs. 'Frederick Chambers, bridal bouquet was a cascade of ments, Somerville. and mothers of Troop 83 at a'tea Young of 121 North of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lewis in the honor of troop leader Mrs. of 448 Carleton road, and Mr. and building fund, Mrs. Gordon R. white feathered carnations, shell Tho bride utonded Muhlenborg Marvin Denning who is leaving >*»a given a sur- Ehrhcn; youtn conservation, Mrs pink miniature roses, and baby's Hospital School of Nursing and 1 pU 14th birthday Mrs. William Breene of Oil City, Westfield to move to Milwaukee, Pa., who "were the guests of Miss Floyd H. Werts. Mrs. William ireath. Seton Hall University College. She Wis., Mrs, Denning anil her co- Barbara Peek of 552 A.lden ave- McGinn, chairman of the scholar- Miss Mary Virginia Richey of is employed by the Administra- leadur, Mrs. C. Briant presented son of Mayor nue. ships, will be assisted by Mes-Fanwood was maid of honor. Miss tor's Office of New Jersoy's Blue the curved bur, Hcouting's highest erson Thomas of dames H. L. Bitterman, Guy LaCarol A. Gerdts and Miss Prlacilla Shield Plan. award, to the following troop mem- rk, will sail to- Pia, George Shittner and John Mr. Noble, a graduate of Seton Carboy. . , • ' Henrich, both of Weatfield; Miss bers : Elm ft Quimby SH. ueboc, Canada, to Mary A. Grzes of Newark, Miss Hall Preparatory School, received Gillian Atwood, Beverly Brlatit, Marilyn "Brown of Kearny, Mrs. "» bachelor of arts degree from Alice Bordcn, Inca Capto, Janet We. 2-6718* Edward Strobnch of Broomall, Seton Hall University this month Diummond, I'at Field, Nancy Lou U )EN'S WESTFIELD Among Graduates of Pa.; and Miss Mary T. Noble, of He plans to teach In this fall. Goodwin, Lois MacNbil, Rochelle Babson Institute Union, sister of the bridegroom, Michaels, and Mary Grace Pal- were bridesmaids. Camera Club mer. Mario Bittner received her William W. McMeekan of West- All the attendants wore off-the- first class badge. field was graduated from Babson shoulder gowns of white nylon Meets Tonight Mrs. Denning received an en- institute of Business Administra chiffon with long torsos and bouf- Tho Wcstflcld Camera Club wll graved momento from the il tion, Wellesley, Mass., at the 37th fant skirts. The maid of honor, hold its final meeting of tho season annual commencement held Mon whoso accessories wore shell pink, today lit 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of day. He majored in the study of carried predominantly shell pink Edward A. Camillo, 014 Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ellis of economics, and received ihe de feathered carnations and blue del- Bvenue. The following will be th 612 Lawrence tivemio, loft today gree of bachelor of science in bus phiniums. The bridesmaids' acces- order of business: New proponed for Pasadena, Calif., whoro she mess administration. sories were delphinium blue. They club constitution will bo reviewed will attend the national convention of her college corority,' PI As a Babson studont, William carried bouquets of predominant- election of olliccra for tho ensuing ly blue delphiniums, feathered pink club season; monthly competition Beta Phi. Miss Ellis is a member participated in many campus ac- of the Duke University chapter at tivities. Ue became a student ad- carnations, and trailing variegated In both color and black and white ivy. will bo judged In both open am •which college she has completed visor, president of the Photo- her aophomoro year. graphic Club, technical director of Louis J. Giacona of Union was nssigncd subjects. the Dramatic Club; photographic editor, the Babsonian, student yearbook; and a member of Alph; Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity j th Bridge Club and the Student Cab inet. William, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. D. McMeekan, 216 Linden ave- bra-sized nue, was graduated from th< Pingry School in 1952, and en- ^ swim suits tered Babson in the fall of 1953, He has accepted a position a! (salesman for Seavale Motors, Inc. Southampton, N. Y. A fabulous suit at Garden Club only $10.98 To Show Movies SCOTCH PLAINS—Movies taken of the recent flower show of thu A cotton bathing suit in heavenly Shackamaxon Garden Club will be shown members and their hus- India cloth, a combed Egyptian bands at a meeting today at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Oliver, 2079 Dogwood drive. cotton. A board meeting will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the homo of the new president, Mrs. Ituy- Putty trimmed in Black mond York, 890 Terrill road. Black trimmed in White j! Duplicate Bridge At Woman's Club A swim-sheath that molds and \pie young growing Duplicate bridge parties will be held at the Westfield Woman's holds as only Roxanne knows feet in your family... Club every other Friday at 8 p.m. starting tomorrow. how — with accurate A-B-C bra ~t baby or Butch or your Junior High miss Hostesses will be Mrs. Emmott ,. Stride Rita makes shoes known for superb Suggs and Mrs. Parker Milton. sizes. "SPECIAL EDITION" ,._J, for lasting quality and careful ' The scries will continue Dress of the Month 'VSMKtruction. What's more, they make shoes throughout the summer. Those In- terested may call Mrs. Suggs, Wo. Advertised in June VOGUE sach age group in a broad range of 2-0971-R. See our easy-to-care-for s, ..^-^ and widths ... and we have them in. MONOTONE • STRIPED silk-and-cotion in a y/t juat that! Trust your children's growing Beach Accessories dropped waistline with softly shirred skirt ... \*« to Stride Rites, and to our careful, Wte»a neckline dips to a V in back. Blaak and .Mcurato fitting service. bcown. block »od red, black and charcoal. $4.95 to $8.95 Accprding to Size aden's Shoes Missos Sizes $17.98 Quimby Street Weitflald 2 OPEN -v* • VVKTOEID 2-3680 * .MONDAY EVES 171 E. BROAD ST. Open Monday and Friday until 9 o'clock Quimby Strati Wwtfkld 2-1131 Doctors Prwerlptlom Op«n until 9 Mondoy and Friday Evening* Daniel Greseo to Garden Clubs 'Plains Girl to Married In The Month Of June Wed Joyce Esposito Attend Music Camp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brit- Win Top Awards. tain of 432 Oak street, Garwood ha\e announced the engagement of PAN WOOD — Winifred S | mT,WV?f aW/fda of the G*r 3lx symphony orchestras, three Irtsklered, atmbines with a symphonc bands, eight choral or- sheath ekirt tit give you a ganizations as well as other groups tailored ault that weighs in music, art, speech and dance. only 23 ouacea. See it lodif. Some 300 public performances and It'« a wonderful buy! radio broadcasts will be presented in the next eight weeks. Charles Milton Tremaine of MRS, CHARLES STICKLE y PRICE: Westfield is treasurer. 2 First Congregational Church Is Scene of Miss Jo/ce Nase America's Foremost Maker of Becomes a Bride Stickle-Engelfried Wedding Saturday SIBN IN LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Miss Joyce Nase, daughter of ' Girls' Sportswear Offers Us Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Nase of The marriage of Miss Carol Ruth Engelfried, daughter of'Mr. South Plainfield was married to and Mrs. Henry O. Engelfrled of 61 Doris parkway, and Charles Louis Frank Faso of New Market, Stickle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stickle of Matawan, took place son'of Mr. and the late Mrs. Mat- Saturday afternoon at four-thilty o'clock in the First Congregational The First Buy of the Season Schaefer*s thew Faso of Hollis, N. Y., in a Church. The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorlson Jr., performed the ceremony double ring ceremony in the Grant and « reception followed in the AVenue Presbyterian Church, p "No Poor Goods At Any Price" Somerville Inn, Somerville, Committee Discusses Plainfield., Saturday afternoon at her Girls' Shorts, Pedal Pushers two o'clock. The fcev. fioland The bride, escorted by Fund-Raising Projects WE. 2-0800 WESTFIELD Bahnseh performed the ceremony. father, wore a goivi n of CChantillh y Mr. Nase is an employee of the lace over tulle made with a scoop Possible fund-raising projects "Westfield Leader." neckline, long sleeves and a. cath- 'or next year were discussed at a and Sleeveless Blouses edral train. Her fingertip veil -was meeting of the finance commit- Short* — Solidt, Oinfehqim, Jwwyt held by a lace crown trimmed tee, of the WestBeld Woman's Club with iridescent sequins and pearls. held Monday ut the home of Mrs, S!z«t3 to«X 7 to 14 She carried a.white Bible with a J. E. Hurley, 828 Shadowlawn white orchid and stephanotls. drive, . Miss Nancy Jane Engelfried SADDLE AND PADDLE sister of the bride, -was maid of The new finance committee in- 2for 3.00 cludes Mesdames R. E. Hartwlg, Uflrttok and the bridesmaids were ; Mis* Julia AugusUdt, Miss Mary E. R. Merry, D. D. Hall, Aaai» :".•'' -; ••'••'•' .itog.V4.wio. / 't'-; •••''•'-•. BUDGET PRICED • QUALITY MAKE Bohan and Miss Jane Connellyy, all Piret, J. J. MUewski, J. P. Donald- f WWestfieldl , andd MisMi s Cl son, John Snyder, J. W. Asbuiy, Carolyn Harrison Corey, W. L. Keller, HOT WEATHER Faitoute of Summit. Lisnnay Swanaon of Chicago, a cousin of Bruce Hainsworth, Curry Lea, the bride, was flower girl. Emmett Suggs, E. A. Hescock, The maid of honor wore a white Jos. Daries, J. L. McAllister, Jules Girls' Bermuda Shorts SPORTSWEAR ITEMS ace gown over pink taffeta and Fane, Charles Kimmerle, W, S. the bridesmaids wore white lace Magehaes, S. L. Kinhingham, J. ;;;• ; /•;'• •_ : si*** 7 to u '• • V SIZES gowns over aqua taffeta. They all Dowd, W. R. Benedict,.R, Brown- wore small white hats and carried lee, J. D. Johnston, A. T. Heinz, •''-•'•• Solid Gabt * 10-20 .38-44 bouquets of spring .flowers with R. V. Doane, W. E. Dysart, J. Mc- ribbon streamers matching their Cain. WHISTLE BRITCHES, real shorty shorts gowns. The flower girl wore a Mrs. Hurley is committee chair- ^ 2 for 5.00 white frock over pale yellow and man. carried a miniature colonial bou- • -••••• - • • -' R*f. fo 4.91 •«. for the young fry, from 1.95 . quet of spring flo%vers. the bride wore for traveling a Graduates from corn flower blue silk suit with , REGULAR SHORTS beige accessories. Dartmouth College John Stickle was best man for 1.95 -2.95 Joseph S. Gonnella of 1455 his brother. Serving as ushers were Dunn parkway was graduated Boys' Swim Trunks. Dan Alexis of Westfleld; William from Dartmouth College June 10 Belford, Albert Hoffman and Ed-summa cum laude, and awarded byFamouiMrttf 1 BERMUDA SHORTS ward Mach, all of "Union. Fred his degree with high distinction Stickle, cousin of the bridegroom n medical science. He was elect- Slk«i6tol3 WldtWHif* t.95 to 3.49 was soloist. ed to Phi Beta Kappa at the end The bride is a graduate of of his junior year. He is a mem- Westfleld High School. She at- ber of Phi Gamma Delta fater- 2 for 3.00 tended Glassboro State Teachers nity and Alpha Kappa Kappa, g, to PEDAL PUSHERS College and was graduated from medical fraternity and wa.s a-mem- Berkeley Secretarial School. ber of the Inter-Dormitory Coun- 2.49 Mr. Stickle was graduated from cil and of "Dart," the college hum- Union High School and served or magazine. During his senior two years in the Korean conflict. year Joseph was also a first year He) Is with the Public Service Co. student at the Dartmouth Medical . TOREADOR PANTS in Irvlngton. School. He is a graduate of Jon- 3.95 athan Dayton Regional High Mrs. Rogers Marries School. Madoe M. Pease Boys' Gabardine and Receives MD Degree SKIRTS SLACKS SHIRTS The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Hart Rogers of Summit to Modop Frank H. Baifanco, Bon of Mr. 3.95 - 4.95 2.95 up 1.95 up Milton Pease of 160 Boulevard, and Mrs. Henry Barranco of 119 Chino Shorts took place Tuesday at the bride's Lamberts Mill road, attained a home. The Rev. Dr. David K. COLORS - White, Blue, Red, Greon, M«lon, Aqua, Khaki, Navy, Black, Char, medical degree from the Univer- Barnwell, pastor of the First Bap- sity of Pennsylvania at commence- Sizes 6 lo 14 coal, Tan. tist Church, Summit, performed ment exercises last week. the ceremony. Prank was graduated from After a wedding trip, the couple Front Zlppvr Oponing FABRICS - Cooi. cool Twijtalene Chino, Dsnlm, Qobordine,,, ,,Ba,by Cord, Twill, Westfield High School and Gettys'- will reside in Westfleld. burg College. He was a member Sturdy Shark Tail Cloth. of Phi Beta Kappa and other fra- Som« Boxer — Sotns with Self Baits ternities. He will serve his intern- Garden Department ship at the University of Pennsyl- FANCY SHORTS BERMUDAS TOREADORS Arranges Picnic vania Hospital. The final meeting of the garden 2.95 3.95 department of the Westfield Wom- pr. en's Club will be an all day picnic R«0. U> 2.9> pr. at the home of Mrs. William Lipp- Iwt, fata, top fentM l man, 605 Trenton avenue, Sea Girt, Oi •* hit* 0OM IMC*I See Our New netx Thursday. Transportation will be arranged for member*. r , Lnta hi yna Buhtaf Suit DM ITALIAN PISANO SHIRTS, 3.50 ai iMaA Patterns, Stripes, Solids tcorry SAYS Warren "try •» IT'S A NEW, NEW COHAR - SEE IT I HOTBL •undl* «4 urwm m\ IH» 15%.* directly on the ocean, Spring Lake, N.^ tNCUJDH 4 tMIKTl

MfO far. Schaefers Out MriiHl.. $1tuHV Of v U* mxi I*M *,» 4m.ntu» No Poor Goods ^At Any Pr.ce' CM) tottita* Mm WE2O8OO . WESTFIELD CORBY'S ENtfRPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 4-1000 THE WISTPBLS t«A»i8.'!1!UftSBAY, 21, They were accompanied on the ILLY trip by their daughter, Mary El- Marries Ijafuyette Graduate Graduates from len, son, Bob, and Mr,. Urt's Schlarp-Werts Plans Marriage Patricia Ma honey rom page 11) l mother. Mrs. Clara L. D,Btw of Seton Hall John B. Kuttler Yellow Springs, Ohio, who has Bridal Held Plans Marriage 'lains avenue had been visiting ta Weitfleld with the Robert H. Mount of Central ave- pests this week Lint family. nue was graduated from Seton and sister-in- ••» SCOTCH PLAINS —Mias Bar- j Mr. Biiii Mr*. J ('. Maliuuey of' Hall University with a bachelor tt |Mrs. Charles, A bara Louise Writ-., daughter of ] 688 Dorian n.uJ uuiuunce the ] silence ilegicv in the commence- Last Saturday »*t*raoon a back-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kiojd H WVtn of ment txern.-ie.-i held Saturday aft- Rapids, la, yard circus far ehfts-en was stag-1 | engagement of their daughter, i»67 Park wood diive, became Hw j Patricia Can-oil Mahoney, to Rich-! ernoon un the South Oranffe cum* ed at 660 Clark street by a group i bride Saturday afternoon of R. pus. His four years study wers pre-graduation of first and second graders, Linda! I »rd Jofwph Powers, son of Mr.'! nts and daughters Paul Schlarp, son of Mr. and Mrt. |and Mrs. William F. Powers oft in the fields of insurance, »n4 Fisher, Luci* Wachter, Keimeth i Roy P. Schlarp o* Austin, Pa Ths management and he is currently ay evening- at the nachter, and assistants Laurie New York. j Mrs. Robert W ceremony, perfoimed by the Re*. aniliattid with the luarance Co. Paulson, John Bum-man, and Ker-i Gerald T. Krohn. was, held »t the Miss Mahoney, a graduate of! of North America. their daughter,, ry Lockett. Proceeds of $2.11 are * Forest avenue First Presbyterian Chuuh, PWn- Mount St. Mary's Academy, at- Hubert wa.- pi evident of the so- being donated to the American field. A reception followed at th» | tended Georffiun Court College and f Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Red Cross. cial fraternity Sigma Gimrna Phi bride's home. j was graduated from the Univer- chapter, vice president of the In* i Jr. and Virginia) ! sity of Vermont. She is employed eonard Goodwin Mrs. Clyde E. Vaughan and Given in marriage by her fa- surance Club, and a member of the and Mrs. James ther, Mrs. Schlarp wore a princes* j by the Ctase Manhattan Bank. Society foi the Advancement of Mias Nancy Vaughan of Colorado Mr. Powers was graduated from |td Susan: Mr. and Springs, Colo., and Elliott Kelly line gown of tissue silk trimmed Management and the Labor Kela- and Audrey; with Chantilly lace, featuring a Regis High School and Fordham tion» Club. of South Braintree, Mass, were j IJniversity. He received an I.L.B. ngfellow and Kar- weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. chapel train. Her fingertip veil »niin Barker and fell from a Juliet cap of Chantilly degree from Fordham University John Wachter of 550 Clark street School of Law where he was a nd Mrs. William «•- lace trimmed with seed pearh. Sho hroline, and Carol carried white.roses, lily of the val- member of the editorial staff of Mrs. Isabel Snewden of New ley, larkspur and delphinium. the Law Keview. He is associated KMEMKR Providence road, Mountainside, SUSAN WHALfiV with the firm of Cravath, SwRine went by plane Sunday to Toronto, Mrs. Kiehml W. Wood of Kil- and M"oore in New York, EVERY WEEK son of Mr. and Canada, to atend the funeral of leen, Tex., the bride's sister, was Susan Whaley's Ude of 288 Bridle her father, Harold Atwell Small, matron of honor. Her dress was A Different lide, celebrated his who died suddenly after a brief blue silk shantung and she .car- Local Man Re-elected iMonday afternoon illness. Mr. and Mrs. Small • had ried a mixed bouquet of gladiola, Betrothal Told FLOWER this home. just • returned to their summer larkspur and snapdragons in lav- William White of the Westfield \ James T. Wells of home in the Muskoka Lakes after ender and pink shades. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edings Whaley YMCA, was re-elected state coun- a six-months visit with Mrs. Sno-w- The bridesmaids, who wore of 646 Glen avenue have announc- cil representative by the Onion ivenue .weekended den this past winter. nnecticut at the gowns identically styled to the ma- ed the engagement of their daugh- County Association for the Blind -•- tron of honor, were Mrs. Jack ter, Susan Gretchen, to Rotund last Thursday night at Its annual !>nd Mrs. Walter dinner at the Cranwood, Garwood. Uland, Darien. Jack Schaible of 439 St. Marks Cowan of Plainfleld, Mrs, John Meadows Howard Jr., son of Mr. avenue will accompany his broth- Gilbert of Sharpsville, Pa., Misa and Mrs. Roland Meadows Howard About 145 persons witnessed tha Roberto of 2095 er-in-law Al Piaano on a business Mildred McCowan of Swarthmore, of Portsmouth. Va, Installation of officers. trip to Frankfort and Lexington, Pa., and Miss Sylvia Smith of •e, Scotch' Plains, Falls Church, Va. Miss Whaley is a graduate of Bturday at a lunch- Ky, They will leave Wednesday Westfleld High School and is a 1 Miss Marion Mix. morning and will spend a week at William S. Jackson of Watson- June graduate of the College if ¥ood road, Scotch the executive mansion as guests town, Pa., was Mr. Schlarp's best William and Mary ih Virginia of Mr. Ben Chandler, son of the man. Ushers Included Roger E. She received her degree in matho- Looking For An l Louise Tea- governor arid Mrs. A. B. "Happy" Alexander of Metuchen, Robert leld. Miss Robert Chandler. While in Kentucky Mr. matics and was a member of Chi ' honor in the ap , B. Berry of Wayne, Pa., Norman Omega sorority, serving as treas- Pisgno will be interviewed by L. Williamson of Indiana, Pa. and urer in her senior year. °f Miss Mixon Lieut. Governor Harry Lee Water- I Robert McMillan of Wayneaburg, Extra-Special Jr. of Sea Is. field who has notified him that he Pa, Mr. Howard It a graduate of is being considered for a possible The bride attended Scotch Plains Portsmouth schools and the Col- appointment to Kentucky's legis- lege of William and Mary where Class Richard MRS. FREDERICK W. Zll'K JR. High School and is a graduate stu- Shop our wld* and wonderful selec- lative research commission. dent at Pennsylvania State Col- he received hl» degree in physics. tday to return to During his senior year he was San Antonio, lege. The bridegroom, a gruduate tion ,.. Gifts for Bridge Prizes, Hostess, Lieut. Frederick Zipf Takes as Bride Of Austin High School, will receive president of his fraternity, PI ek's leave spent Kappa Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. his degree from Pennsylvania Birthday, Wedding, Shower - all • of 220 Harrison State College In August. No datu has been set for the Jean Vetterlein Saturday in Teaneck wedding. occasions. , ' Crane-Eagleton Kenneth Fahn- Miss Jean Athene Vetterlein, daughter of Mrs. Athene Vetter- Speaks at Graduation Summer Costume Jewelry — a lovely the officers and lein of Teaneck, became the bride Saturday afternoon at four o'clock Marriage Told bra of the Cornell JUNE Of Lieut. Frederick William. Zipf HI, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Frederick J. Griftln Jr. of 0 compliment to any ensemble County Thursday 80—'League of Women Voters William Zipf Jr. of 781 Oak avenue. The ceremony was performed Miss Jane Prances EaglctOn, North Wickom drive addressed ' home in Summit. Individual Liberties Work- in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Teaneck, by tho pastor, the Rev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl- members of the graduating class Stationery Greeting Cards Westfield person; shop, 8:30 p.m., 632 Norwood George DeLawter. A reception was ing Paul Eagleton of Silver of the Essex County Vocational Voard. Mr. F»hn- drive held at Waldschloss, Fairview. Boro Newcomer Spring, Md., and Douglas Cole and Technical High School, New- I of the group is I 21—Meeting o f Shackamaxon Tho bride was given in marriage Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ark, at commencement exercises Franjacques resident. Garden Club; 8:30 p.m., 2079 by her uncle, Heim-ich Gecrken. Groups Are Active ald Reynolds Crane Sr. of Ponte last night on the topic, "The fu- Dogwood drive, Scotch Plains She wore a gown of Italian silk Verdra, Kla., formerly of West- ture and You." Mr. OrlBIn Is 309 South Ave. W. W«.2*M63 MOUNTAINSIDE — The board field, were married June 0 in tho Powers and her 82—Friendship Club of the YW- shantung with neckline of Alen- of directors of the Mountainside manager of the Humboldt business of Si 3 St. Marks CA, 1 p.m., YWCA con lace trimmed with pearls and Westminster Presbyterian Church, office of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Opp. Municipal Parking Irt Newcomers Club will meet Wed- Washington, D. C. . ; ywtarday to join Mr. JULY. sequins. She wore 'a scalloped nesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home phone Co. In Newark. I A-upuU, Me., where the 0—Duplicate bridge tournament, fingertip veil and carried an or- of Mrs. Arthur Tujague, 282 "~1 M»V» their home. 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's chid with eucharist lilies and liles- Pembroke roud. Club,' 318 South Euclid ave- of-the-valley. arties at the The ladies evening bridge group nue. Mrs. John Malloy of Bergen- .. fare two groups 20—-Duplicate bridge tournament, will meet today at 8:30 p.m. at Swinni.. The first group field was matron of honor. Miss tho home of Mrs. H. J. Branin 8 p.m., Westfleld Woman's Priscilla Tober of Harrington •ft FtMfty to spend two Club, 318 South Euclid ave- 1353 Stony Brook lane. Ada Heights in- Park and Miss Elizabeth Schwacke nue. of Teaneck were bridesmaids. The No. 2 couples evening VaUrie Cort- AUGUST bridge group will meet Saturda; Joan Brown, Junior bridesmaids were Miss 3—Duplicate bridge tournament, Marilyn Leers, of Teaneck and It '8:3(1 p.m. at the Nome of Mr, •rcia Miller, Bar- 8 p.m., Westfleld Woman's Ind 1ttrs. Jules Rose, Jill Wyo , Winnie Baumer, Gail Miss Kathy Metzler of Cresskill. Club, 318 South Euclid ave- AH the atendants wore gowns of niing drive. Vanderlick. nue, up left Tuesday for shrimp-colored nylon chiffon with | where they will vaca- 17—Duplicate bridge tournament, taffeta underskirts. They carried Aid Music Festival These girls are 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's Italian-stylo baskets with mixed Itt, Joan Larkin, Club, 318 South Euclid ave- daisies, sweetheart roses, and Mayor II. Emm-son Thomas is Dale Vincent, Su- nue. crotons. amonj? the honorary sponsors fov annie Beltz, Pat 31—Duplicate bridge tournament, Mr. Zipf was his son's best man. tho first New Jersey Summer Mu- Hie Heatley, J»dy 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's Serving as ushers were Lieut. sic Festival to be initiated this an lie Skillin, and Club, 318 South Euclid ave- James Ferguson of Statcn Island, season by the New Jersey Sym- nue. G. Ludford Harvey of Livingston, phony Orchestra with the co-op Lieut. R. C. Jeary of Pennsyl- eratiou of the Paper Mill Play- *William H. List Hospital Discharges vania, and Lieut. A. Cox of Ilad- house. eent parkway have donfield. Committee members working for -* \\ a trip to Maine Accident Victim The couple will reside in Mt. the festival include Preston H. nded the gradua- Holly. Hartley Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. , W. Dawson List, Miss Sally Jo Lidgatc, 17, of Mrs. Zipf was graduated from Turney Snvage, all of Westfleld ersity of Maine. 614 Lenox avenue, who suffered Wagner College, where she was a and Mrs. J. J. Agnoli, Mrs. Don- multiple abrasions when she fell member of Alpha Delta Pi soror- ald Dunne and Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Sayward, all of Fanwood. from a moving car on June 8f ity. Lieutenant, an alumnus of was discharged Monday from Lafayette College, is tt member JOIN THE MARCH Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Club Officer ie Thing The accident occurred near Pros- pect street and Lincoln road, as Mario R. Giaimo of 1124 Iris Franklin Korn of 8(18 Hhacka- TO HIGHER EARNINGS Mis« Lldgate and Miss Gertrude drive, Mountainside, was ainon'; maxon drive has been installed as imer... A. Loesch, 23, of Stoneleigh park, the 752 Johns Hopkins University treasurer of the Fathers Club of driver of the car, were returning students who received degrees in Mt. St. Mary's Academy, North home from visiting friends. commencement exercises June 12. Plainfleld, for 105B-57. WESTFIELD Summer Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ANTICIPATED ANNUAL pWDEND RATE BEST & CO. FEDERAL itAtttNO JULf 1. I*M SAVINGS Sale! ACCOUNTS INSURED Thrifty people everywhere like to UP TO $10,000 Summer Girdles receive the highest possible earn' ings oti their savings. Everyone's ' 7.50 usually 10.00 headed for Weslfield federal Sav- it bonnets are ings where the highest dividends TRY OUR 'SAVE-BY-MAIL" SERVICE ' Exceptional value in these based on sound management have i the suburb's light-weight but firm controllers Special poitage Free envelopes for your f dining rooms. for under Summer clothes. been paid steadily for 611 years. added convenience supplied on requ«li. Start the new dividend period off CLUB Pull-on girdles of nylon ndltlonodl power net, made with tight—start saving at nearby West* reinforced tummy panel, field Federal Savings -— Today t >N ROOM frilled lace edgings, dainty- I a menu of de- rosette garter trim. . . not a bone to cufryou. F'cemblnatlons WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Regular or panty style .'.and tempting, but (panty has removable garters) tool in white only. S, M, L WE$TFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST Moil and phone ordVi flflad FINANCIAL INSTITUTION )TCL FOUNDED 1888 WURBAN ew 3-3000 WATCHUNO Slat* Highway, Bout* 22 • MatalWd 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING OR 3-2640 THE WESTFIELD (N.J-) UCAiM*- THUBSPAY, BPW Holds Talented Youngsters to Study Music in Camp Setting Rake and Hoe Club Britton-Ferry Annual Banquet Are First Winners Of New Trophy Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen of South At the 31st annual meeting of Mis? Carolyn Perry. dauirhU'r j Plainfield was installed as presi- the Garden Club of New Jersey, f William T. Perry of Piainfield I dent of the Business and Profes- held in Orange at their headquar- and the late Mrs. Perry and P sional Woman's Club of Westfield ter Monday, the Kake and HoeK. Britton Jr., son of Mr. by Mrs. Roberta Halligen of Mont- Garden Club of Westfield, a YW- Mrs. Pi'ter K. Britton Sr. of 153 :!»:r. sta* president, last night in CA-sponsortd organization, re- Madison ave.nue, were married the Plainfltld Country Club, Plain- ceived an sward for having held Saturday afternoon, June 9 at field. The affa'r was the annual the best garden center in New three-thirty o'clock in the Calvary Jersey during the pa«t year. banquet of the loc.al club. Mrs Baptist Church by the Kev. Van Deusen is a member o* the The award, a silvt- pitchtr, is Charles P. Harris in a double ring the gift of Mrs. Vance R. Hood ceremony. faculty of Linden Hifrh School. who retired as president of the Lawrence Mitchell, vocalist, was Other officers installed by Mrs. state organisation last year. It is accompanied at the organ by Ai- Halligan included Mrs. Mary Mur- given to a member club, of which bert Carey, who played the tra-i phy, first vice president; Mrs. Ann there are 125, whose garden cen- Donnelly of Scotch Plains, second ter—in proportion to its size—- ditional wedding music. vice president; Miss Margaret has contributed the greatest serv- The bride given in marria>r<' by Chree, recording secretary; Mrs. ice to its community by further- her father, wore,a gown of while Inez Barnes, corresponding secre-J ing horticultural interests and ehantilly lace which featuied a tary and Mrs. Josephine Novak of providing educational information. portrait neckline, a princess bod- Scotch Plains, treasurer. ice and a fuil skirt extending into Mrs. Sidney W. Rodda of East Mrs. Van Deusen appointed the Orange was chairman of the com- a chapel train. mittee which evaluated the gar- Her fingertip veil of net was following committee chairmen: Zekert-McKelvey ocal, den center. » attached to a hat of matching Public affairs, Mrs. Ann Venezio lace, highlighted with iridescent of Scotch Plains; international re- In presenting the award to Mrs.sequins and trimmed with seed lations, Mrs. Mary Pettit; news Troth Announced E. L. Gaven, president of the club pearls. She carried a bouquet of service, Mrs. Maud Scrutonj health when the garden center was held, white roses centered with a white and safety, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill; Mrs. Ernest H. Seibert, awards orchid. legislation, Mrs. Katherine Love; Mr. and Mrs. John J. MeKel. chairman, stated: "The Elizabeth Miss Sacannah Mitchell of Ply- national defense, Miss Victoria vey of 543 Washington street an- Hood Trophy is awarded to the Harris; finance, Miss Sara Lee nounce_ the engagement of their winning club for a garden center mouth, N.C., was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Elea- longregational of Scotch Plains; membership, daughter, Rosemary to Dr. Horst of great appeal which furnished Young Pupils Miss Marguerite Shove; entertain- a wealth of excellent horticul- nor Attaway and Mrs. Helen Dey, *uest Speaker Due P. Zekert, son of Mr. and Mrs. sisters of the bride and Miss Bar- STORK CORNER ment, Mrs. Margaret JofTee; radio Joseph Zekert of Augsburg, Ger- tural information to a large and and " television, Mrs. Mavjorie varied audience. The very appro- bara Pearson and Miss Catherine many. Carter, all of Plainfield. , Present Recital The Rev. George Clark Vincent Odell; program co-ordination, Mrs. priate theme, 'Now Is the Time' J. David- The attendants wore matching Mr. and Mrs. Jamei f Montclair will be guest speaker Murphy and transportation, Miss Miss McKelvey was graduated •was effectively expressed through- son of 1000 Harding street an- Friday evening Raymond Younjr ; 9:30 a.m. services Sunday Ann Koechlein. from Holy Trinity High School out the entire exhibit." long gowns of organdy over taff- of Troop l5| „ eta skirts. They featured off-the- nounce the birth of a son, Peter and Ruth Bogert Young, piano i First Congregational Church. and St. Joseph's Hospital School The garden center was held at rant, born Friday at Overlook teachers of 121 North Euclid ave- is sermon topic will be "The Guests of honor at the banquet of Nursing, Paterson. She is vis- S«rls on this tra shoulder necklines and full skirts. included Mrs. Charles Hubatka of the YWCA Feb. 8 and 9 under the The maid-of-honor's dress was Hospital, Summit. They are also nue presented their annual pupils' Itrange Difficulty of • Coopera- iting at the home of Dr. Zekert's chairmanship of Mrs. Ervon Eggi- the parents of a daughter. Donna recital at the Woman's Club of on." Elizabeth, state extension chair- parents in Augsburg. ftwjj, pale pink. They carried bouquets man; Miss Emma McGall of this mann. The theme was carried out Jean. Westfield. Dr. Zekert was graduated from with timely exhibits of nursery- of pink and green roses, carna- The Rev. Dr. Vincent was grad- place, state corresponding secre- „—• %* tions and baby's breath. ' * * * Those who played in the first ated from Westminster College, tary and Miss Mary C. Kanane of the University of Munich Medical M°r«t, K,rril , men, garden suppliers, inovies, School in 19&2 and had his intern- > i 8 Andrew Meadows of Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bingham program were Nancy Knox, Linda ew Wilmington, Pa. and Oxford Union, state regent, Catholic Rinehirt, (JIMJ , speakers, slides, exhibits and dem- ship in St. Joseph's Hospital. He onstrations. Litterbug bags were served as best man. The ushers announce the birth of a son June Hater, Kathleen Carson, Paul niversity in England. He also Daughters of America. Miss Ka- Wohlgemuth,ui| given to all visitors and were included Otha Dey, Richard at Alexandria Hospital, Alex- Shapter, Catherine Bell, Lynda olds a DD degree from Mon- nane was master of ceremonies is employed with the United State: UBed to carry home the large quan- Vaughan and Booker Anderson andria, Va. Mrs. Bingham is the Thompson, Paulette Kandra, Judy outh (111.) College. For 8 years. for last night's affair. Air • Force in Kaufbeuren, Ger- tity of literature and samples of Plainfield and Henry Palmer of former Phyllis Antle. Havens, Rickey Godknecht, Alison r. Vincent served as pastor of many. available for everyone. The gar-Westfield. A reception followed at Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Edger- Smith, Linda McDole, Michael outh Park Presbyterian Church, A summer wedding is planned den center was op^n to the public Assuanta Hall in Plainfield. ton of 650 Carleton road are Braun, Janet Toomey, Linda Shul- ewark. He was pastor of Union and attendance totaled approxi- For traveling, the bride wore parents of a daughter, Mary Ann, man, Susan Sorrentino, Judith longregational Church, Mont- Teacher Killer mately 600. black linen suit with black and born Friday at Columbia Presby- Sutton, Preston Hadley, Carol lair for 25 years until his re- Thief Steals Items white accessories, and she wore terian Medical Center, New York. Johnston, Don Acque, Betsy Has- rement in 1952. Valued at 8242 The trophy will be on exhibi- the white orchid lifted from her lam, Jack Garber, Patricia Sex- Is Judged Sane tion in the window of Barrett & She has a brother. Miles, SYi bouquet. years old. Mr. Edgerton is Newton, Jane Kennedy, Karen Kandra, Crain, Realtors of 43 Elm street, David Young, John Laudenberg- Theft of articles valued at i next week. Mrs. Britton is a graduate of Jersey representative of the Na- A 14-year-old Maryland school- total of $242 from his garage, in Plainfield High School and North tional Foundation for Infantile er, David Somers, Chris teen Keen- Two Caught hoy who is accused of killing a eluding a $129 power lawnmower Carolina College in Durham, N.C. Paralysis. en, Emmy-Lou Shapter, Nancy Westfield school teacher has been was reported to police Monday Return From National She is a member of the Alpha * * * Wistar, Robert Chambers, Mar- judged "sane" and capable of be- night by Jerome Bresson of 424 Kappa Alpha corority and is a Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Match- garet Weila.id, Dean Rendell and n Car Theft ing tried in court. Montauk drive, lie said the items Red Cross Convention teacher in East Brunswick, Mr. ett of Golden, Colo., are the pa- Stefan Young. Dr. Isadore Turek, superinten- were taken sometime between Britton was graduated from Dun- rents of a daughter, Linda Jayne, Those who played in the second Two 16-year-old boys, were dent of Springs Grove (Md.) State June 8 and Monday evening while Recently returned from the 195C bar High School in Lynchburgr, born at Overlook Hospital, Sum- program were Lynn Laudenberger, aught by Plainfield police Sunday Hospital, said last week he .has he was away. national convention of the Amer- Va. and Rutgers University. He is mit. George Johnston, Janice Havens, ifternoon after a 75-mile-an-hour written to Judge John R. Fletcher ican Red Cross are Mrs. George a member of the Alpha Phi Omega Mrs. Matchet is the former Bar- Jeffrey Ryan,/Mary Jo Valentine, hase which ended when the of Prince Georges County Circuit Plenty and Mrs. Robert Adclaar. fraternity and completed two bara Ann Brown, daughter of Barbara Smith, Carol Suchamel, ouths abandoned a car stolen Court to inform him that Billy delegate! from the Westfield Bed years with the armed forces in :rom a Westfield woman and tried Germany. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Brown, Lois Franzingeij Baird Tipson, Ray Prevatte is, in his opinion, Cross Chapter. 637 Elm stfceet. Rosemary Markert, "Marianne Ac- o escape on foot. "sane." Celebrating the 75th anniver- Mr. Britton is employed as a Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Court- que, Paul Somers, Hue Blatz, Kath- They were apprehended in Prevatte is charged with kill- Distinctive Pen sary of the Red Cross founded by development technician with the ney of Middlebush, announce the leen Keenen and Sheila Ann Old Crabapple • lane, near the Scotch American Cyanamid Corp. in J ing Frazer Cameron of 628 Carle- Clara Barton on May 21, 1884, birth of a son, Robert "Wilson, ford. lains line, after running through ton road in Cameron's school room upwards of . 5,000 -chapter dele- Bound Brook. voods and backyards. They-were June 12, at Somerset Hospital, Mr. Young played the "Waits in at a junior high school near Seat gates, representing 3,700 from all The bride was entertained with Somerville. They are also the pa- urned over to Westfield police, over the United States, gathered a personal shower by her atten- C Sharp Minor" by Chopin at the Pleasant, Md., May i. rents of John David, and Kenneth who said they later admitted steal' •t The snooting occurred after an- in St. Louts, Mo., to evaluate thyj dants. ..The couple, will reside -at end of the first porgram, and ;hg six carsifrom town residents Howard/'Mr. Courtney- formerly "Etude in D Flat" by Liszt to other teacher sent the boy to the work and pjaa for the year aheacf.' 159 Madison avenue. lived on Birch avenue. in the past eight weeks. Red Crosir chairman E. Roland close the second. school principal for a reprimand * * * Police said one of the boys re- for failure to complete a written PHOTOGRAPHER Harriman paid tribute to all work- Royal Arcanum Holds Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Remick of Those pupils who were awarded ides in Cranford and the other ers for (heir performances during merit certificates for playing from assignment. Neither the teacher 1742 Florida street are parents of n Garwood. Police said they stole who initiated the action nor the 1955-M which he called "the worst Grand Council Session a son born last Thursday at Muh- memory a program of 12 pieces a car owned by Mrs. Elsie T. disaster year in Red Cross history and for having completed at least principal were harmed, but two Babies and Children Heavy-oil F Local members of Fireside lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Betz of 1121 Lawrence avenue other teachers were^ injured. with expenditures exceeding $30,- * * * 15 Etudes with the metronome rom a parking lot in Elmer MmiatvfN 000,000. With this year of flood, Council, 715, attended the 73rd were: Patricia Sexton, Karen Kan- Billy Ray had been expelled Bridal Fermals Grand Council session of the Roy- A daughter was born to Mr. treet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The hurricane and tornado tragedy t< and Mrs. William Gingerich of dra, David Somers, Emmy-Lou ar's license number was sent over abouab t three months before the Wedding Candid* Family < a challenge, the theme of the al Arcanum of the state of New 1815 Boynton avenue Saturday at Shapter, Nancy Wistar, Margaret Maryland shooting from a school three-day convention was under- Jersey in the Klngsley Arms he teletype by Westfield police. Muhlenbere Hospital, Plainfield. Weiland, Stefan Young, Baird Plainfield police spotted the in Raleigh, N.C., for threatening standably "Getting the Job Done." Hotel, Asbury Park, recently. * * * Tipson, Rose Mary Markart, Shei By appointment Studio Joseph W. Lewis of Scotch ar in Park avenue and gave a teacher. It was after that inci- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moore of la Ann Oldford and Marianne Ac- chase. The boys, who later said dent that he came to Maryland to 330) Plains was named representative 2446 Hill road, Scotch Plains, are que. Marianne Acque also won a Call Westfield 2-6330 to the supreme council. John P. hey were-headed for the Garden live! with a brother. parents of a son born June 10 at merit certificate for popular mu- State parkway and the shore, re- Loeffler of 462 North avenue will Overlook Hospital, Summit. sic. serve as grand chaplain and Ralph versed their route and headed > * # * back to Westfield. LUCIEN C. Bates of 257 Scotch Plains ave- Mr, and Mrs, Antonio Garcia Rewards for Etudes honor list nue as grand secretary. Charles- of 1005 Irving avenue are parents were won by the following: Rickey They stopped the car in Wood- ton H. F. Smith of 326 Benson of a daughter born last Thursday Godknecht, Michael Braun, Mar- land avenue near Evergreen place, regent of the local council at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. garet Weiland, Linda Shulman and School and ran toward Crabapple | Buy While the SALE IS LELONG served as a representative of the Joan Shulman. lane, where they were caught by In February 1943, the first Re- subordinate council and Fred K. Griffith Music Found at ion Sgt. "David Scott and Patrolmen H inl Winters of the Westfield council cruit Training camp fci WAVES awards were won by the follow Anthony Mansolino and Chester Lily of France y attended as a guest. was opened at Hunt** College, jng; Karen Kandra, Rosemary Lapinski. PERFUMED SOAP Saturday evening about 160 N.Y. Markert and Margaret Weiland Police found two pairs of swim- members, their wives and guests Honorable mention were John Lair ming trunks in the car. Surprise Brassieres in a SUMMER attended a banquet in the Ter- On July 30, 1944, two motor denberger, Cathie Bell, Mary J In questioning by Sgt. Fred- race Room of the hotel. Music for torpedo boats purchased by Valentine, Jane Kennedy, Caro crick Gill, Sgt. Harry Minnick and Nemo Girdles and Corselettes SPECIAL dancing and singing •was furnished WAVES through a $2,000,000 Johnston, Jack Garber, Emmy-Lo Patrolman Stephen Dail of West- by Ray Barton and his- trio of war bond drive were launched at Shapter, Joan Siegel, Linda Hafer, field, police said they boys admit- Odd and Discontinued Garments of the make* w» *! One* a year for only Westfield. Mr. Barton is also New Orleans, La. Lynda Thompson and Marianni ted the six thefts. The other five member of the local council. Acque. cars also were recovered, three mlitlUwhiU Richard Dubois of Orange per- Not leas than half the conversa- Honors: David Somers, Deal in Nomahegan Park, Cranford, formed as a magician. tion one hears is useless. Rendell and Stefan Young. one in Gallows Hill road and the Special three year honor awari other in Springfield avenue. Taa*nt for fragrance* pin, Stefan Young. The boys were released in the custody of their parents to await KEEP COOL! true to Iheii floral naaM*t Enlisted WAVES now serve a hearing in Union County Juven- hmotfi for a ulky-eoft, flight orderlies aboard militar; ile Court, Elizabeth. reduce wedding costs.,. transport planes flying to Ge: Physically and Mentally richly abundant lather, many, Bermuda, fne Caribbea There is nothing li}

MAYFAIR CELEBRATING ITS 15th Anniversary THE CORSET SHOP, TAILORS ALL FOOD PRICES BACK TO 1941 ft>r 148 E. Broad St. 111 QUIMBY ST. SO. 1.2166 - Rl 202.206 North SOMeRVHU, N. J. Air Conditioned for Your Fitting TEL. WE, 2-1538 THE , — . m. s.y UAPER, THntsoAY. rent »t. ConuM Alum na Is A Bride Mrs. Peek Retires Fiancee for Beiagg Police Seek Approval '*O«t of Step" Of Summer Lniforms From Teaching £'.„-* (lited by Pastor SCOTCH Pi 41>S —TV..^_ polwetnm are now circulating MOUNTAINSIDE _ M,» n. SCQTCH PLAINS— Psaiae to» gmtitran through the tiepsrtHrextv Witte C. Ptek of v»2 Akiwi »v>- peiaorn. whu have the ii»ura^e tt asking; fur the- adoption of a short nut?, Westfield, retires toda\ utter gpt out of step with thetr g«nera leevett, Tielei-s &ummei hhirt t© re 45 ..euva ol teacninir. Mu \a\t- nun »»i .given at b f place the ptinettt long-* eev#u Deerfieid School after 14 veils o ^ervict-s Sunday High type- •wnt w Ilk* t« teaching; here. Plaiais High Hchoyl by Rev Harold When cofliplvte, the petition will *>he began teaching ei^nt £iadt^ A, bcott, pastoi of Fanwood Pres be pieiented to Chief Harty Ei- payto y«u r f ••dl at Gouverneuv, \\ ^ , then at- bytruu Chuich. holm, who i» expected t« pi^t it be- tended stale Normal al N'eis 1'a't/, Quoting Hemv Thoreau *s s*y ftue thv Tonn-tlup Cammtttao fe1 UM N. Y. Three year* mu ^puit in ing "If a man does, not keep pace its needed appjuval The patrol- c • m m un 11 y Freeport, L. I. Mie eanie to \\eM- with hi» companion!, peilxaps it » ,nen will puiciwvt the lijtht-wetgfci fleld in 1917 and met DeW me C beeiniie He heais a different drum " *hirts with their «wa money, if when w mult Peek. They were man led dm ing Rev. Mi. Scott said such a peri*n their request lg approxea. U "ch«r«« the First World Wai roi teveit skouW step to the music he hoars. A round-up of municipalities in years until 14*25 she bestan hei "Th^ world ti ie& to keep us m this Bica ^howa the followmg ' II." Open an account with-vs. family or two children, but still step with its mu>ic and in popu- partments spoitint; the SUI.-IIUFI m mament H»HI tim« continued helping out as a s-ubsti lar opinion to be different is poor .ogs. Wcbtfield, MouBta»«siA', tute teacher. t»ste," he declared. The belief is Mountainside, O»rk, G»i wood. vivrt in. Some Westiield citizens wire so quite -general that it is unneces- sBry tf be but of step with tht Craaford, Dunellen, New Msrkft impressed by her teaming that world and that science ean feed, and Middlesex. they asked her to stait a school clothe and provide us with all- nee- Still wcarmg the long-slmvad In 19^5 she founded the Webtlield e-ssary things, he added. shirts with ties are PlttiafteM, John franks Private bchoul. North Plftinlield, South PlaiafleW; "First the students were in the A;scrtiny that there ia a need DiGiorgio-Dilorio for persons who are out of step Kan wood. Scotch Plains and Bou»i. sun porch, then the living itiom. Brook. then the dining room until they with the present generation, the almost took over the house," sht* llev. Mr. Scott referred to th.i Troth Revealed building of schools and steps to Accidents killed more Ameri- saW laughing;. The school for boys c'»na last year than the Korenn and girls through the sixth giade meet other local needs as sign? lasted until 1930 and had un en- The engagement of Miss An- that efforts are being made for W*T. rollment of 15 to 20 youngsters. toinette Dilorio, daughter of Mrs. progress in the future. Dntil 1942 she continued sub-Dominick Di Iorio of 317 Central The speaker was int" >dueed 'by stitute teaching 'B the Wvsth'eld avenue and the late Mr. l)i Iorio, John Roglieri, president of the system on an almost continuous to Albert Di Giorgio, son of Mr.graduating class. basis. She was then asH-H to teach and Mrs. Vincent Di Giorgio of Th« gradtiates entered the au- at the Children's Country Home of Garwood, was announced Sunday ditorium to the tune of the bacca- Mountainsiue. at a family party at the Di Iorio laureate professional played by Cynthia Doering, a member of the One thing about teacning handi- home. Miss Di Iiorio, who attended class of 1958. The high school capped students," she said, "is choir sang "Psalms Eight" com MRS. DONALD T. FARLEY JU. that they always seem to enjoy Westfteld schools, is employed by the Acme Market. posed by David Holzhauer, a mem- seeing you. They are eager to ber of tjhe graduating class. The Nuptials Saturday for work." Much of her teaching wn.i Mr. Di Giorgio attended schools soloists were Virginia Broeh of required at the side of bed-ridden in Brooklyn and is employed by the graduating class and Wini- N«w Jersey's fowle, Donald Farley Jr. students. Willow Grading Corp., Garwood. fred Jenckes and Susan Koues of After two years, 1942-44, at the No date has been set for the the sophomore class. Quality Chain wedding. country home, she wus requested The boys' varsity glee club sang )D—Miss Jennie Tiffany Towle of New York, and by Mountainside Superintendent Store CUaner* •me the bride of Donald Thorn Farley Jr., son of Mr. several selection!! and a piano of Schools Charles Wadas to teach sojo was played by Jopoph Backel «y of Bronxville, K. Y,( in an afternoon ceremony in either Echobrook or Decrh'eld Road Barricaded loly Trinity Church, Westfield. The Rev. Hemy G. A special girls choir sang nevera School. In the last 12 yeais she k selections, accompanied by Ann ' the faculty at the Immaculate Conception Seminary, has taught fourth and fifth grades Westfield police received a ri - Boehm of the graduating clam tinted. A reception and Is presently finishing her ca-port early Saturday that «omi'- ;he home of the reer teaching the latter grade. one had placed benches acron' the PLAIN i Mr. and Mrs. How- On her dask in the classroom is •oad al EUanmore place und Pros The first WAVE to enter the 69 Russell road. Variance Studied a book, "Leaders in Other Lands.'1 poet street. Investigated revealed 42 week Navy Electronics Tech- ONI MICE Itaniage by her fa- Here In America Mrs. Peek has no trace of the persons responsi- nician School was graduated in ride wore a waltz By Boro Board contributed her part to mouldinjj ble. December of 1040. ICAUTIFUUY CUAWIO & MEUED gown with tiers leaders of this land. She has dono 1 in line lace. A it with patience and the kind of tulle veil was MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board application to the job al hand that •dpiece band of fine of Adjustment is taking under she asks from her students. This George Chong's Completely New consideration the application for ILUE MMON OUALITY MOUSfMOtt) CLEANINO •ied a bouquet of application mig;ht be summed( up sMMkspur and sweet- a variance to permit construction in her "words, "let them grow out KEEP YOUK HOME NIC! AND WIGHT. Wt do b«Mitl- of a two-car garage at the rear CHI-AAA CHATEAU Inc. of whut they themselves think." fwl work «n Slipeovwi, Drap«# llonkth, Spread* and Cw- Iliam McCaffree of of a lot in Route 22. II S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. N. Y., sister of the Public hearing on the applica- talm . . . bring out all H« gtowing boauty of tU colon, Mtron of honor. Her tion submitted by Mrs. Norms Court of Honor RAY DEVALUE and HIS ORCHtSTRA rwtar* trw wft, rlcJt tmtvrit of Hw fobrlci. Ut w Constantino of 1207'Route 22, was Every Night Ixcepl Monday and Tuetdoy on gown of waltz 1 Held for Scouts •sure blue and fea-held Monday night by the board in COMPUTE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE , Mp you k««p your hotm looking lit but necklinc. She car-Borough Hall. She told the Eleven Boy Scouts of Troop 73, Luncheonj $1.00 up - Dinneri Sl.SO up linium, blue corn- board she wished to riplace an sponsored by Holy Trinity Church, Catering to special partial In our new private dining snapdragons and old garage which was torn down were hinoied Thursday night at a recently. court of honor in Holy Trinity room, small or large groups seating up to 400. :cCaffree, the bride's Board chairman Ralph Dietz Grammar School. Air Conditioned r bridesmaid. Her explained the building ordinance 'Scoutmaster Frank Wentworth . HAKE YOUR HKHIWVATIONS sp«cifla»-1&»t «n "accessory build- made the presentations assisted by, i Phone WEstrTeid 2-3873 ''''••"? of the matron of ing," such as a garage, must be the troop committee. Miniatures attached to the principal dwell- of the awards were presented GMmour of Pavilion, ing on the property. He added mothers of the honored. [ Mr. Farley's best man. the particular section of ordi- The bronze palm, five merit eruded Van Wagner nance applies to corner lots and badges above an eagle uward, wu-< feer-of the bride; Wil- noted the property in question is presented to Peter Gruef and Tim for affree of Chappaqua, not located on a corner. othy Haririgton. The star award L ride's brother-in-law; Later, he quoted another sec- was received by Richard Bnrch' mothers •Bell of Dumont, N.Y., tion of the ordinance stipulating James Capone, Frank Sullivan every [;J. Browne of Ithaca, that no accessory building shall George McGuire, Willard Woikel be constructed in a "business or Jay Mellor, John Briggs, John hg the bride selected limited commercial zone." Mrs. Brennan and John Nelson, Jame SHUTS 16 '< gold dress with co'at Constantino's property is located Capone also was given a librari- WUNMMD * FINISHttt MO eh. Her accessories in the latter category of Jtotie. an's badge. SHIRTS MMECTIY LAUNMUO nu«w urn T* to Bermuda,' the Mrs. Constantino said the ga- It wa« 'announced that 25 boy THE NEW GOTHAM GOLD ST YIOHS rage had been damnged during have signed up to spend Aug. F>-I2 SINCU SHUT 25e IAUNMM0 4 f INI5HC0 MO. ", reside in Sheridan the winter. She explained she 'Mother wM kiss you twice when yoo tYork. at Camp Watchung, Glen Gard- and her sister each own a car. ner. Nino of the group will «^ give her the new Golhom Gold Stripe *fcn»4 in a graduate of It is intended, she said, to build a second week at the camp at dif- High School and a new garage on the same spot ferent times. Onco (or the lovely way they moleJ arsity. She is with where the old one stood. her legs look. And again, agazine as assistant James Sidie, institutional repre editor. Mr. DieU said the board would tentative, reported he will take Gotham Gold Stripe nylons' '"attended BronxviUe study the application and recom- eight Explorer scouts o?l, a hik ; and was graduated mend to the Borough Council through the Blue Midge Mountains Cornell Univer- whether the variance should or of Virginia June 29-July 3. i months with Bell should not be granted. Schaejers New York as a A free press, to work in a de. Beer he will return Armed forces Induct, mocracy, must be a really free No P»«r Good* Cornell on a Hanni- press. WE. 2-0>00 ship for advanced Local, Area Men ering physics. Selective Service Board c- 2034 Westfield avenue and How- with a gift cer- ard C. Henry, 1301 Martine avenue, both of Scotch Plains. nb TS, John H. Bid- Alfred McEwen of Westfield; | and Leon B. Wileox Mrs. Jean Macauley of Scotch ClOTH COAT were admitted, in- Plains and Mrs. Marie Lehlbach of •UMANTH* ' total membership to Fanwood were among those pres- trd has added 22 n«w ent at the going away ceremonies. \ the past six months. "Standard Co. motion Members of the group reported Mothproofing . CLEANING CHAKGC nt> to Washihgton " in the City Hall at 7:30 a.m. and Ralph Hudson led the left by bus for the Newark induc- ' Mr. Woodruff it the tion center shortly after the ceremony. ' FEATURES STORE HOURS 7:30 AM. °6oopM ^ All 10 uniiD UN DRY CLEANING «, Wardlaw School Graduates | I %0 %0 •« SHIRT LAUNDERING Will Attend College WITH ANY SI .00 DRY CBDVIf C CLEANING OR SHUT V CHARCiE, LAUNDERING ORDER isro in.the Fall. 1R0UGHT IN. AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

k DIFFERENT PIECE EACH WEEK AT THIS SPECIAL PIKl HOL'R 5ERVICE WHEN UROUfiHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 25-AUG. 6 SATUHDAyS BEFOHE 10:30 AM ; FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 12 .it DHIVE-IN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE SMALL TURNER PLANT -GARWOOU STORE 100 NORTH AVE. PL 6-0880 - PL 7-0031 IAIT««WSK>QM •:..-• WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM £•£ Prescett, FriseUta Alden Putnam, Notes 35th Year Chooses Chapti Setting For June Cereptony Anne Rienow, Mary Louise Samp- son, Judith Aileen Saunders, »«• In Town Department ' gery Walton Schmid. Wiik Willism F. Vanderbilt of 603 Charles Miles Schmidt Jr., Gor- Carleton road, Westfteld superin don Day Sidford, John Stuart ei nt f Uie Smart, Karen Kirsten Smith. Executive members of Lincoln D \?.* J* , Department of Carolyn Louise Cornwall, daugh \nita J»an Soriano, Sue A. Stan- School's newly-elected PTA board Public Works is noting hia 85th ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Headmaster Paul Cruikshank of year as a town employee in the the Taft School recently announced away. Jean Parsons Stirrup, Anne met in Uncoha School last week same department. Cornwell, 502 Aldt-n avenue, ha- LouUe Thorburn. Karen Hotly to assume duties for the forth- graduffted from the Pcnn Hal thai among the students from the New Jersey area who received Thoraen, Kathryn Theresa Tren- coming school year. Mrs. L. V. He began as a tree trimmer Preparatory School, Chambers ntsr. Judith Janet Turner, Maar- Ingram Jr., president, introduced one of two men who covered the burg. Pa. awards for participation in varsity and jayvee athletics for the spring- ten Jan Leonard van de Kamp, the remaining officers to the entire community. There Wore Anna Marie Massari, daughter term was David McCulloch uf 82S Elisabeth Waldchen, Richard Ed- board. They are: First vice presi- only five men io the department of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Massari, 142 Highland avenue. He was award- mund W.alsh, Richard Preacott dent, Mrs. J. Paul Weiss; second at that time as compared to 26 Linden avenue and Constance Hen- ed a varsity baseball letter. Whitnwre, Marjoric Ellen Wilson, vice president, Caleb Hodges; re- now. Mr. V-anderbilt later was rietta Fox, daughter of Mr. and Katherine Yoder, David Carl Za- cording secretary, Mrs. Ray King; promoted to assistant park super Mrs. Sheldon Fox, 655 Lawnside * * * Luise Klingelofer, daughter of parsnick, Carol Sue Zeis. corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.intendent, then park superin- place, have successfully completed Levinson; treasurer, W. W. Peck. tendent and, in 1940, to head of the work of the first-year class of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingelhofer Other g-raduatea were: Sara El- the department. the junior college department. of 118 Linden avenue, was among len Aikins, Catherine Alibrandi, Acting in an advisory capacity * * * the graduates of the College of Dolores Joan Amoroso, Nicholas will be Mrs. Ralph Wallace and Born in New York City in 189a Frederic I. W'alz of 132 Harrow William and Mary at commence- James Angeio, Marjorie Elinor Hillis Partington. he has lived the past 14 years road will enter St. Michael's Col- ment exercises June 10 in Wil- j Antanies, Patricia Kay Anthony, Committee chairmen assisting in Westfleld after previously re- lege, Winooski Park, Vt., in Sep-liamsburg, Va. She received a Judith Anne August, Margaret C. Mrs. Ingram will be: Safety, Mrs. siding in Mouirtainside and Gar- tember. He received his training bachelor of arts degree in busi- Ayers, Melissa Anderson Badeau, T. B. Cleveland; hospitality, Mrs. wood. He. remembers ' Mindo- at Holy Trinity Hi&h School. In ness administration. She was pres- Nicholas N. Bailey Jr., Bruce Wil- R. H. Freiherr; junior theatre, waskin Park when it was known ident of Chi Omega sorority ana high school, he was active in var- liam Barrett, R. Carson Bates, Mrs. D. W. Ward; membership, as Clark's Pond and its uppei- sity baseball and basketball, Cam- a member of the college orchestra. Eugene H. Bauer, Lee Beach, Su- Mrs. H. A. Leedom; parent educa- end was used as a garbage dump era Club, Science Club and Glee Y * * * san Ellen Behrman, William How- tion, Mrs. W. G. Hamm; PTA Tulip beds now cover that section. Club. Richard J. Cogswell of 90D Rah- ard Bell, Glenna Marie Bengtson, news, Mrs. E. N. Dunlap Jr.; pro- way avenue received a commission Mr. Vanderbilt has supervised # * * Joel Henry Bernstein, Mary Eliza- gram, Mrs. Leslie Anderson; pub- the development of Mindowaskin Two Westfield men received de- as second lieutenant in the U. S. beth Birdsall, Susan Lewis Blatz. licity, Mrs: L. E. Barren; recrea- grees from Georgetown University Army at ceremonies preceding the Lawrence Grant Botts Jr., Mar-tion, Caleb Hodges; room mother, Park and also th« 106-aere at the school's 157th annual com- SSth commencement exercises at ilyn Mary Bracken, Leigh Bradley, Mrs. E. V. Donaldson; round-up, Tamaques Parl$ where consider- mencement exercises held June 11. Lehigh University. Edward R. Brown, Joyce Louise Mrs. G. B. Schroeder; visual edu- able work still *mist be done. He They were Laurence E. Mullen Laura Parish of Metedeconk, Brynildsen, Terry Buldo, Barbara cation, Mrs. H. R. Otto Jr.; school is proud of th« ifrct that the town son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Sandra Bullock, Jo Ann Frances relations, Mrs. Helen Crowell; Mullen, 257 Tuttle parkway and formerly of Westfield, was gradu ated last Wednesday from Oaborn Buonocore, Judy Anne Burgess, Red Cross and PTA magazine, John Joseph Sugameli, son of Mr. Joan Marie Cagnassola, Edwin Al- Mrs. Frank Bent; Boy Scout rep- and Mrs. Nicolas Sugameli, 524 ville School eighth grade. Laura is the recipient of an award given len Caldwell, Susan K. Cardillo, resentative! Robert Conroy; Girl Edgar road. Carol Jane Carr, Charles H. Cas-Scout representative,, Mrs. M. SUMMERSESSKJN5F Laurence received a bachelor of annually by Ladies Auxiliary Vet- —McCutcheon Studio me erans of Foreign Wars for the scll Jr., Edwin H. Cle »»ts III, Kewburgh; ways and means, Mrs. «egistratlon M ,,,», *""" science in foreign service degree MRS. RUSSELL W. SCOTT JR. E. Blaine Cliver, Angelina Con- K. W. Pratt and Mrs. C, W. M from Georgetown's School of For- highest average in her class and Tonight, Tomorrew, lni eign Service, while John was for outstanding scholastic work. stantine, Virginia E. Cooke, Rita Oriel; health, Mrs. Herbert Welch; Economies, English, Foreign lanouogT awarded a bachelor cf science from * * * Ruth LaDue Wed E. Cooper, April Ruth Coutant. salary, Chester Johansen; educa- Mathematics, Psychology, and ScitneeT' The College of William and Junior High Grads Dona Couzens, Judith Crapon, tion facilities, A. J. Guzzetti, and Six-weeks session, Monday throuoh hi. < the College of Arts and Sciences. pre-school, Mrs. Joseph Braun. ' * * * Mary has awarded a bachelor oi To Russell Scott Carolyn Gail Crissey, David W. Courses designed for college stud.ms y, J^ The following students from arts degree to Susan Gretchen (Continued from Page 1) Culver, Linda. Cunningham, Win- extra credits during summer vocation- ol», -^ Westfield have been placed on theWhaley of 646 Glen avenue. Susan William Daly Phela.i Jr. wasifred Ann Dagostard, RobertTow- The first WAVE officer to serve -others for special purposes dean's list for maintenance of u was awarded the degree during Miss Ruth Marie LaDue, daugh- first honor pupil. Honor gradu- ler Darby Jr., Joseph DeDella, in Europe was assigned to the high scholastic record for the final the end of the 263 rd academic ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edg&r W. Laates were: Gary A. DeChellis, Gory B. De- Due of 767 Boulevard, and Rus- Navy contingent of the Berlin UNION JUNIOR C half of the academic year at Ce-year at the historic college. The William Eldridge Abott, John Chellis, Patricia Ann DePoe, Gail Airlift in April, 1949. Springfield Aye, at Holly St. dar Crest College, Allentown, Pa.: ceremonies took place June 10. sell Wilson Scott Jr., son of Mr D. Dem a rest, Jean Anne Deyo, and Mrs. Scott of 20 Portland ave- Roger Ahlfeld, Winifred May Aus- Barbara Coqueron, 635 Lawnside Susan was treasurer of Chi Ome- tin, Ruth Anne Bacon, Ann Suspn Marie A. Dilorio, Thomas Peter B. Martin, Malverse Alvin Mar- place; Miss Janet Miller of 915ga sorority and student head of nue, Fanwood, were married Sat- DiMaiq, Arthur Gordon M. Dip- urday afternoon in the chapel of Barber, Natalie Brough Baumer, tin Jr., Diane Phillips Mason. Boyton avenue and Barbara Bes- intramurals of the Women's Ath- Alice Elizabeth Betts, Marcia Cole- lock. eorls, of 835 Hardin; street. letic Association. She wasalso a the Presbyterian Church, Douglas E. May, Robert S. MeKee, * * man Bickel, Dillard E. Bird Jr., Harvey Warner Douglas, Paul Paul Marvin McLarty Jr., Bruce CORNER CHAT member of the Mathematics Club The Rev. Dan Bowers, assistant Carol Bonney, Ellen Bryden, Rich- Richard Downing, Suzanne Eliza- Allan McLeland, Donald Paul Carol Ann Hoyermann of 129and Mermettes, a synchronized pastor of the First Methodist ard McCllough Buck. Ludlow place, a freshman this year swim dub. Church, and the Rev. Dr. Freder- beth Dreyfuss, Thomas Gamble Meissner, Patricia Ann Metz, Carol at Bouve-Boston School, which is ick E. Christian of the Presbyte- France* Winifred Cagnassola, Dudley, Joyce Edythe Ewing, Con- Helene Miles, Lewis Steven Min- affiliated with Tufts University, Edward B. Biteer of 9 Bennett rian Church, performed the cere- Paul Edward Carlson, George B. stance H. Farr, Peter K. Fay, Pa-kel, VirginU Mitchell, John R. Hedford, Mass., is attending the place and Doug-laa K. Robinson of mony, which was followed by a re- Case, Virginia Lee Clarkson, tricia Ann Flanagan, Peter Judd Mitthauer Jr., Matthew Robert Bett W'uhet for« June camp session conducted by 905 Woodmere drive received ception in the church lounge. Charles Wallace Cline, Ernestine Fosburg, Joan Ann Foster, Nor- Moister Jr., Joyce Madeline Mon- Bouve at Camp .Monamqy. at East bachelor of science degrees iu en- Sabrina Coffey Jr., Priscilla Ag-nes ma Carolyn Fox, Carolyn Elaine telione, Leon W. Montg6mery. Escorted ' by her father, the Fremon, Ronald Friedrich, Carl Wonderful Vacttim Brewster on Cape Cod/ gineering at the 112th commence-bride wore a gown of chiffon taf- Cole, Donald Robert Collins, Peter Joan E. Morgan, Virginia Lee ment of the University of Michi- Roi Collins, David J. Conn, Patri- W. Fuhri Jr., Adele Ann Maria Murphy, Nancy. Helene Napier, Katherine G. Gibsb of 721 Em- feta with a round neck and short cia Jeri Conroy, John Rowland Fusco, Karine Willard Garre, Wherever You Co bree crescent was awarded a mas- gan Saturday, Jeeves edged with lace, and full Anthony Negri, Shirley Marion Cook, Martha Copleman, Freder- Carol June Gates, Alan C. Gau-Newman, Terry Patterson, Brian ter's degree in education at com- * * * skirt with chapel train. Her fin- dette, Robert Emmet Gaul. Two students ' from Westfield ick William Craver. Pattyson, Daniel -Nelson Pearce, mencement exercises last Thurs- gertip veil was arranged from a Deborah K. Dewey, Carol Mary Phyllis Frances Giglio, Con- day at Harvard University. area were awarded degrees at the tiara of seed pearls and she car- Carol Ann Porcella, Laurel Ann University of Maine's 106th com- •ied a white Bibie. Dlouhy, Mary Todd Donaldson, stance Ann Gillette, Joan Eliza- Porcella, Linda Marie Poth, Pru- fAN-AM WILL BE CLOSEH Barbara Dowell, -Douglas Field beth Gimber, Robert H. Gordon, dence Quinn, Andrea Kaye Rainey, Herman C. Raichle of 712 Belvi- mencement exercises June 10. Miss Barbara Behrman of West- WEDNESDAYS DVRIh'O dere avenue was commissioned a They were Gerald Wright, bache- Eaton, Charles P. Eddy III, Bar Audrey Jean Graff, Anthony Ro- Camilla Davis Randolph, Carey field was the bride's attendant. She bara Lee Elcome, Mary Ann Fer-sario Greco, Norman N. Greco Jr., Reeder, Clarence Overend Ritchie, JUNE, JULY and AVOVST second lieutenant in the Air Force lor of science in wildlife conserva- wore a gown of white lace over Reserve at commencement cxer- tion with distinction and W. Daw- guson, John H. Fish III, Thomas Esther Frances Green, Gordon Cox Barbara Marlon Roeber, Mauro-L ale pink silk with a slim skirt, Charles Fleming, Robert Andrew Gris-word Jr., Robert W. Gumbert, Romagnoli, Patricia Anne Rowe. ci»s June 6 at the University of sori List, bachelor of arts in zool- round neck and short sleeves. Her Missouri. ogy- Foose. Christopher F. Guthrie, Eleanor Kathleen Fleming RusMU, Gail * * * headdress was a circlet of pink Margaret Crocker Frantz, Ar- Anne Hahn, Robert H. Haincs III, Irene Rust, * * * tulle with short matching veil. Westfield students who will George D. Sutherland, son of thur Robb Frederickson, John Dun- James Frederick Hall, Mary Eliz- She carried a colonial bouquet of abeth Hall, Nancy Elizabeth Hall, Patricia Anne Scott, Margaret spend the summer abroad under Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sutherland of ham Gill Jr., Thomas Q. Gilson Ann Seeman, Robert John Seifert, the auspices of the Experiment in 124 Watson road, Fanwood, was roses and baby's breath. Janice Elaine GloeheskS, William Robert Sherwood Hall, Elizabetl International Living are Philip A Anthony V. Guzzo of Railway A. Ilaller, Maityn Hunan, Alter William C. Sendell, Diane Mai-U graduated last Wednesday from A. Goldsmith, Patricia Goodwin Serbe, John S,hea, Carol Ann Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- the College of Liberal Arts of thewas best man and the ushers werb Jane Elizabeth Hadley, Alice Lou- Robert Hanke Jr.,. John Robin crick P. Houck of 517 Sherwood University of Pennsylvania. bhn G. DeJong of Westfield and ise Heiple, Margaret Anne Hen- Harris, Sonja Haug, James Ed- Simms, Mary Elizabeth Spina, P"rkway; Gordon B. Thomas, son David Lemal of Scotch Plains. ward Heatly, Nancy B. Heller, Theresa Ann Stallone, Jonathan * * * riksen, Patricai Ann Herbert Dwight Stein Jr.,' Alan- David oi Mr, and Mrs. H. Emerson Donald Glenn Alexis, son of Dr. George, Volkel, organist and Joan Elizabeth Hilseberg. Henry Evans Hemsath Jr. Thomas' of 3 Stoneleigh park': Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert D. Kenneth Clymer Hite, Patricia Stork, Richard F. Sullivan, Joan minister of music of the Presby- Mary Louise Hofstetter, Anne Carol Sutton, Lloyd Kenneth Tay- Mary W. Dreier, da-igtiter of Mr.Alexis of 305 South Euclid ave- terian Church, played the wedding Holschuh, Judith Deats Johnson Ann Hogan, Barbara Anne Ho- and Mrs. Fred A. Dreier of 944nue, received a bachelor of arts de- grefe, Bruce B. Horn, Lynn Eliz- lor, Jon Alexander Teeple, Thomas music and MISE Elizabeth Rush of Julie Madeline Kammerman, Lin- Alvin Thawley, Betsey Joan Rahway avenue, and John F. Scott, gree at commencement exercises Westfield was soloist. da Lou Kehrli,' Elizabeth Suzanne abeth Humphrey, Jean Patricia son of Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert E une 10 at the College of William Thompson, Suzanne Olp Thomp- For traveling, the bride wore a Keith, Susan Knapp, Philip Ed- Hurling,^ Margaret Linda Husk, Scott of 1050 Wychwood road. and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ward Larson, Mary Ann .Lea,Robert G. Jacobus, Barbara SUB son, i Philip and Cordon will sail to- beige dress with brown and white Jeffrey Allen Torborg, Rodger ive Area Residents accessories. Judy Leonard, Harry Lewis, Thom- Jewett, W. Peter Jorgensen, Shar- morrow from Quebec on the "Aro- as Haythorne Lightbown, Vicky on Lynn Kelly, Robin Pauline Tierney Twitchell Jr., Dorayne sa Sun." Philip with visit France Win Cash for Ideas The bride is a graduate of West- Linck, Barbara Lincoln, Mary El- Kielb, Patricia Ann Kirk, Phyllis Umbreit, Patricia Ann Vail, Su- ind Gordon, Sweden. Mary leaves eld High School and attended Un- len List, Judy Magalhaes. Carolyn Klami, Gregor Kossowicz, san Vance, Gerald F. Varnum III, ' N«w York Wednesday on the Five Westfield area residents un Junior College, Cranford. Be- Josephine Ann Mancuao, Lor- Martin Brand Krebi, Joyce Kueb- Peter Sperry Vogt, Dorothy Ann 'Groote Beer" to visit Germany. fore her marriage she waa em- Vuillemot, David Milltar Walker, John plans to sail July 3 on thewere among 48 employees snaring raine Aline May, Linda Carol ler, Rodney T, Kuntt, Carol M. in $1,560 awarded by the Esso loyed in the office of the Diamond Mayne, David Franklin McAllis Labenski, Harvin Louis Landua, Lynn E. Walker, Judith Anne , "Arosa Star" for Spain. Research and Engineering Co. last Expansion Bolt Co., Garwood. ter, Richard Allan McDermott, Jo- Anita Lantz, F. Barry Lehlbach, Walters, Susan PriecilU Walton, * * * month under its "Coin Your Ideas" Mr. Scott is a graduate Oi Scotch anne Elizabeth Mclntosh, Su?anne Richard G. Lewin, Linda E. Licht, Robert A. Warren, Caroline Ed- • Wesley James Yordon Jr., sonsuggestion program. •lains High School and Union Patrica Merrill, Judith Ann Mer-Vance Reed Littlefield. ings Whaley, Ered M. Wherland, of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Yordon They are: Mrs. Leona D. Ran- unior College. He was graduated vinc, Pamela Ann Miller, Susan Jennifer Postlcs White, Richard of 725 Coleman place, has gradu- Margaret Ann Logie, Karen dolph of 828 South avenue and this month from the University of Elizabeth Moore, Doreen Mul- Bond Longfellow, Rowena Mac- Harding Wilde, Jeffrey • L. . Wil- ated from the University of Colo- Robert C. Boyer of 819 East Broad N'ew Mexico with a bachebr of loughby, Gail Wittke, Bruce Lee rado with honors. He received th« reany, Shirley Anne Mumford. Donald, Ruth Gail Mack, Mar- itreet, both of Westfield; RiisseM science degree in geology. Barbara Leo Mungall, Nancy WragR, Dorothy Yenzer, Matthew degree of bachelor of arts, sum jorie Mackie, Patricia Anne Malek, R. Zaleski and Sandra Sue Zas- laude in economics and mafrna curr C. Hoagland of 2228 Pine ten-act Love Nix, Marion Louise Nos- Dolores Ann Mannino, Michele laude in general studies. H; is a and Donald M. Quimby of 116B The first WAVE officer of thetrand, Gail' Oberlin, Sheila Ann Marron, John Lloyd Marsh, David 1 trow. 1949 graduate of the Westfielii letfield avenue, both of Scotch Medical Services Corps was or-Oldford, Paul Michael Orme,' Mi- High School. -Main*, and Russell C. Dot-ranger dered to duty aboard the USSchael Edward Petrucione Jr., Ma- * * K f 242 Oak Tree road. Mountain- Haven, a hospital ship, in July rion Tremaine Pierce, Caroly, A master of science degree wa- side. 1953. Ruth Pollard, Carol Elizabef conferred upon George F. May?i A Safe Summer Home at the 60th annual commencement There are some men in public of Adelphi College, Garden City office who ought to be in private) N. Y., last Wednesday. ife. He's a For Your Furs and Woolens member IN OUR SEASON'S END MODERN dOLD STORAGE VAULTS of our CLEARANCE Don't Delay — Send Today Secret Service!

• Our lecret it ln_ service . . . courtesy efficiency, and the awarenttt thai proper tervlce it jus* ai Important to pleasant dtning Now you can wear your sport shirt open ^ ^ out your T-shirt showing. The lowcut'neck^ ai good focd! You'll find such service here at right for warm weather wear. Absorb^ » ." ^ the PARK in our newly-detorerted Main Dining Extra length. »tay put shirt toil. Sh«5rf" Room . . . ond you'll discover, toe, nAty ovr reputation for gracious dining is no secret end Extra Large. tj tf in the Central Jersey area. Try us for tundveon or dinner tomorrow!

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CENTRAL GARDEN SHOP «*Mumam » owwtt urtvt-i titm Csnfraf Av#. Weitf.eld FlAIFOItLD OTHER RIDOEWOOD, N. •»• • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 Property May Be 'However, smce a supermarket safety record that Westfield may Union officials a&d lawyers as *weU should and will generate additional always be ptwitd of.' " as Dr. Davis in their fine co-oper- Republican Group traffic because of tht conveniences The Mayor stated that upon the ation." WOMAN WANTED offered and off-street parking fa- Henry McCaahin of 268 Kim- lentHoteh Mayor cilities made available, considera- sal plans submitted by m 10 be permit. The major contention in supermarket facilities in suburban McISlvoy last week were elected phone calls weekly for large reputable firm- several weeks, opposition of a supermarket was use to issue the permit for a type in accord. Residents of Kimbal! representatives, on the county Re- on for a permit areas such as Westfield show that >U5iness allowed in the business avenue. Elm struct, Prospect street No selling. Good remuneration.. Writ* giving a possible traffic problem. for the most part shopping is done and Eart Dudley avenue vigorous- publican Committee by the Town upermarket waa "To gret expert opinion on this > e. He also stated that two oth- Eepublicnn Committee. phone number and address to: Union, Mayor H. at times other than when school T experts on traffic and zoning ly protested issuance of a building traffic factor Edward L. Cyr ofchildren are utilizing the streets permit to Grand Union at several Appointed to the town organi- stated today, Newark was retained to make j | for transit to and from school. Un- ad verbally reported that they zation's executive committee by tion, he stated, id not feel the traffic problem Town Council meetings. LIFETIME, INC. study and to give his advice. This ' der these conditions, no additional Mr. MeCttshin said s civic asso- Chairman John M. Mackenzie tithe traffic move- was done and the following U Mr. hazards are presented to the school great enough to withhold the per- were Mis. Robert Evart, A. C. P.O. Box 153 Wood Mdge, N. i. a supermarket it. It was also pointed out that ciation is being formed to deter- Cyr's letter report: children. mine what legal .steps van be- taKen Kammermnn, Harry l.oeb and W. location of the 'In accordance with your remembers of the Board of Educa- Louis Ellis, who represent each hool diagonally 'Further, it is entirely possible ion have strongly indicated that to revoke the permit in case the quest, I liave made a survey of under certain circumstances that school building at Elm street hotel project falls through. of the town's,, four wards. location. How- traffic conditions in the area con- parents who drive their children nss stated, in and Cowperthwaite is not expected Although he is supporting the Other committee appointments tiguous to Elm street and Cowper- to school would make use of the :o be used as a school starting in Mayor's proposal, Mr. McCashin made by Mr. Mackenzie are: Gen- us people he thwaite place with reference to the supermarket while in the vicinity •ted desire most he fall of 1959 and further that criticized him "for not telling us eral elections, Paul Davis and proposed construction of a super- of the school thereby decreasing he present use as a grade school something about this a long time Mrs. Albert Stillwcll, co-chair- would hate to market to be loctted at the prem- their travel distance and the traf- will not be continued this fall. ago. He s^aid he has spent con- men, Mrs. Horace Baker, Robert ul spot used for ises at the southwest corntr of fic volume elsewhere in the town. siderable time on the hotel project J. Hurley, C. E. Thomas, Mrs. the question this intersection. 'I have made studies, not only The Mayor stated that "in view and yet all along he has insisted Herbert H. Case, James R. Mof- be preferred 'A review of the plans indicate in Newark where I have been traf- >f the excellent prospects of in-that neither he nor Town Council fet and Mrs. H. G. Ewell; pub- they were al- that it is proposed to construct fic engineer since 1940 and assist- terest in a group in the apartment could do anything about stopping licity, Harrison Young, Mrs. John being out-spok- this market toward the rear of ant traffic engineer from 1930 tohotel with beautiful grounds," he Grand Union." T. McCoy and Mr. Kammerman; ent hotel with the property with off-street park- 1940, but also accident records arranged a conference with Grand constitution and by-laws, John V. [('transients and a ing space for approximately 95 have been studied hf me in Madi- Union to discuss the possibility of Bloys, William E. Clinim and cars beginning at the property son, Leonia and many other subur. their delaying action on the super- Seek Durable Finishes Mrs. George E. Mensching. type business line of Elm street and Cowper- ban towns and all these studies market to allow time to work out When You Buy a Table on the present thwaite place. Drfveways are in-show that traffic accidents are not the numerous details needed on Audit, Alan Burch, Mrs. A. O. i former Councils dicated on Elm street only, there caused by the construction of su-the substitute project. He said he If you are planning to buy aSchierenbeck and Mr. Loeb; wel- by AMIRIOAN IXCRIIt or Bailey have being two in number each having permarkets. I cannot recall an in- was "pleased to be able to an-dining table or some other piece coming, Mrs. Kwart Everett C. ar Thomas con- a width of 30 feet. jury to a child or an adult where nounce that Grand Union have of furniture that will do heavy Sherboume, Mrs. St. Genrme MMWH • TOURS OIHCLWia TM« WMT been most cooperative and have Ebert, Mrs. L. Fenn Vogt Jr. and Ovet 7,000 miles la IS thrill-pecked daya!,.. Travel la contort previous occa- 'Located diagonally opposite driveways are properly located or duty, you will bo interested in th« installed with reference to inter- agreed that they will withhold performance of some finishes be- Mrs. Horace Baker; Town Council acroo th« wide-open apacea of the West... to see Grand Can- guch would be from the proposed supermarket on building the supermarket for a dinner, Cornelius E. Thomas, gen- yon, Los AnaelM, Disneyland, San Francisco, Seattle ani the did not mate- the northeast corner of Elm and'sectiohs or where proper sight dis- ing used by manufacturers. tances are provided for both pe- nve-montha period while plans for "Wood surfaces Hi-e being treat- eral chairman, Paul Davis and put Paoinc Northwest! Cruise IMXOM Puget Sound to Victoria Walnut streets is the Elm Street he apartment hotel are completed. Mia. E. M. Looney, tickets, and and Vancouver—then, on to the Royal Canadian ROCUM, Lake esent atudy of School. I am informed that this destrians and motorists. ed with finishes that will with- It such can be done the pi-operty stand spilled liquids or wet glass Mra. Horace Baker, Mrs. Paul Lotiiae and Banff I From Chicago. June 2 through Septmbar • have spent con- building will be used for junior 'I can well understand the fears will be turned ever for this other Melerdierck and Mrs. II. G. El- ftoM nl study trying to high school students only begin- and any other normal abuse," re- of parents of many of the children purpose." Mayor -Tho/nas fui"*' ports Miss Gena Thames, exten- well, decorations; committee to Smut for tnftrmation ofcwt 19 othtr UshtluarUd, oiriical business ning the fall term of 1956 until who attend Elm Street and Junior ther stated that Dr. Lelancl Davis meet with other Republican or touurcfy AmcrfoM fixjnvat Summtrtlmm Tour*. 1969. It was observed that » pa- sion home furnishing specialist of ty interests who High School if this supermarket has co-operated "whole-heartedly" HutgerB University. ganizations, Mra. William A. •rtment hotels," trolman is assigned to the inter- is eonstrutced, but the accident ex- in helping to work out this pro Bowen, John K. Williams and "to see if onesection of Elm and Walnut streets perience in similar areas and ingram. "Such finishes bring out theJames C. Skinner, < that this prop, during the time children are enter- many areas where pedestrians vol- beauty of the natural design of for such a pur- ing and leaving the school for umes are much greaUsd just does In the meantime, Mr. Jann has the grain and wood tones. Furni- Registrations, Mrs. L. Fenn crossing protection. Further ob- not justify their claim, issued the building permit based ture having these finishes can beVogt, Alan Burch, Mrs. Warren servance disclosed that a consider- on the filed plans meeting the town used and enjoyed without concern G. Buhler, Mrs. John T. McCoy, •lired he waabls e number of students use bicy- 'In my opinion, the location of code and on the expert opinion rel- over their being n.uned from ev- Malcolm Wiltshire, Mrs. Carl E. ; that the pros- cles for transportation between such a market at the proposed lo- ative to the traffic situation. The uryday use." Coibctt, Mrs. W. C. Stewart, Mrs. cation will not involve exceptional timistic but that their homes and school. permit, however, will not be util- Both light and dark hardwoods Adelo W. Pagano and W. Louis ilan and arrange risks of traffic congestion or public ized by Grand Union during thu Ellis; legislation, Mrs. Norbcrt safety. , . . . in various price ranges are avail- 252 E, Bread Street a project. In 'Neither Elm street, Walnut five month period which gives u able in these durable finishes. The E. Turke, Harvey F. Oerber and the town buiki- street or Cowperthwaite place car- 'I sincerely trust I hare provid reasonable time in which to work New Jersey State University spe- Miss Elizabeth S. Landry; speak- nn had to study ry a heavy volume of vehicular ed you with sufficient information out the apartment hotel program. cialist suggests you look for theers, Mr. Welch, Franklin H. application of traffic so that at the present time, as a result of my experience and Mayor Thomas stated that he label or seal designating such a Ward and Robert 3. Harley; ser- the construction no serious hazards are presented knowledge of similar cireum wanted to "publicly thank Grand finish. geant-at-arms, David W. Trimble. in the business due to the number of vehicles with- stances for your determination i- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS plans met thein the school area, an endeavor to maintain tram*

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WHITEWAU TIRES # DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS • MAOICAIKE HEATER NATIONAL BANK • OIL BATH AIR CLEANER LIFEGUARD PADDING OF WESTFIELD Pritt intludes tarrying tknrnr* and itnurnnc*. Onify license, Hate rind local Vixen extra. The FritndhBank ly ,ee«f*r ••»«• ..."MAIMllNttSKCIU" A MONTH Ford V-8 With the Clock with .11 At obwe l«o»»r« .till OHIY MEMBER FEDERAL W*»J SPECIAL MEMBER TtXtttM- DESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE C0M0RAHOM MOND*V • %g Only N*fion*l Bank in Wesi&ld Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 AIR CONDITIONING COSTS IKS THAM MANY MEDIUM-PR1CID CARS WITHOUT ITI TRY ONi TODAYI- TUB WfSTF1BLP-(W.^ TRADER The major consideration in planning THE WESTFIELD LEADER E4lU>r. Lea sewerage facilities frequently is the Ijsttons are in order t< In Years Gone By means of financing'. This in turn relates **— to organizational .structure of the sewer- >n4 Mail i, „. age facility—whether it will be handled The . Ten Y»" Ago School. stMtte, several block, their-Tot) bysnif, the, as a municipal function, under a sewer- Held (June 20, 1946) from the seena of^the alleKed theft Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of West- . >'. J,, age district, as a self-liquidating utility, Drowosal for establish H Twenty. Ye.r, Ago t the (_ „ nil Jitqmn H 1 l field, unsuccessful candidate for _ tiifld. NVw Jersey, as an "authority." or "joint meeting" of „• n .M.'hnt -u-£ > » the Republican nomination to the CJIUM 25, 1936) Published Tnrsdtiey r Prinnstg a ltd Publishing nn bs- The Wfsttipld !rf-'it1*"-r Prinnstg a lt two or more municipalities, or on a Ple«»f Mountainside. by noon Monday, to innire publi- ,jm u i land on «">""'" Subscription: »i\.-.O SI yo:ir in I'nlon County— Keynotes to successful financing again cation the sans* week. AH letter* s a year QUI of rtmnt y, i n advance. v „ , f I >i, it\ 1 w-atid Bid mu.t be .igoed b» the writer. r .. 1 and be ihangrtd to Vttl Established 1S80. are planning- and teamwork, bringing r0H In i in„, , I-an1- anaa andd 1 amm intiod-icinmtiod-icin?? 't „, be maie tomorrow at ™L,r" " >"* " P»*ce5 for Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfielfl. N. 3. together the sewerage engineer to de- 1 were sou To Our Graduates: . resolution embodyinbd g tthih s dedeaa the VQting m8ehine warehouse ^^J^f"** Bht were T*i- WE. 8-4*07 — WE. 2-4408 velop plans and specifications; th£ mu- 4 s the person who made the sug- not fireproof. 1 here. Member . nicipal bond attorney to help draw the r>ar Graduates of '56, gestion ppointed out ". . .'welcome Quality Weeklies of New Jersey For you Commencement nears. at the mouth of the harbor typi- "The Welcome Some . Commit: ^Ctajn . toM. **,!0 , 1a1n4 New Jersey Press Association bond ordinance; the investment banker - "— ™ National Editorial Association These hallowed hails of Trinity •u-* the meaning- of the verse at tee H making a new appeal for %£ ^d #£„•! to? Pelf "? " '- and municipal accountant to provide fi- You leave 'midst smiles and the bast' of the statue, as well as fund9 and while the »«mfa*f. im- ^TsfSrH «!*«„•*; tears. the spirit America has long stood ftdently expect to nta. the mo«ey 'C W^l teS nancial advice; the municipal engineer, : g Eli attorney and governing body. for " A bronze tablet affixed to they could be saved * lot of headv Carteret HaZ VM,j££ . "* In cap and gown you wend your the pedestal of the statue hah * en- ' 'worry if those who' in- gclireibeCarteretr Vhfletel,o becom Elizabethe w«.t. « wl h eBand Sliib h Designed as a planning tool geared way tna«d on it the famous aonnetby tend to ^ wingive -now," Alan S SS I w , c f' to the problem of sewerage and devoted And close the door behind. Km™. —us. "The New Colos- Br»e. Conlta. •h.lmv.j.Jtrtt^t j™d » lit LmM^ Td K Your Alma Mater bids farewell— *us " whose best-known lines we d hls to the common purpose of "controlling a meeting: of h» committee Mon- quaUlte,tiong for tJle offi*" That success you may find. would do well to recall frequently: tomorrow's taxes today," the latest in ". . Give me your tired, your poor, day evening^ _ ^ - . extolled by etch of the speake" the Taxpayers Association's "Guiding Another steppinr-stone along Vn'nr huddled masses yearning- to The Milk Bar will'close tolhor-, Miss AnneMacfarlane, geneial J"1"" p f The i jf^ ppath' of life breathe tW . . . row after two years as a center 8ecreta of theTVestfidd YWCA ^ "»*S THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 Municipal Growth" series will prove a lid Send these, the homeless, tempest- fol- teen «gera, Mrs. Franklin h resigned her office and will • * Has now been laid to ease, the tost to me, Park, president ot the Weatfieid , £ ™ £\™ helpful adjunct to local programs to ways fc A I lift my lamp beside the golden Service league, said today The ,n. Du,uth MJJ M4 Macfa? service lJel.gê, »»lB Wu»j,. ...= ,n. Duluth Minn. M- M -- {hm): provide or expand municipal sewerage Of struggle and of strife. acf ar To the Class of '56 league sponsored the project as a , u co4pleti her six™h e ; *j*lh*,\ Ona of the burdens of life behig systems. But, are you really wiser? The Senate is working on a pro- •wartime measure,-but feels that L»-»on»r«r«ii»Mf«i-B I»* «, of ** Jme picked up by thousands of members of M H H Do you fully realize posal which would, in addition to the need is past ana tnw ui»™. -iation. 1 s cretar of The knowledge you have thu? far ihanirinir the name of Bedloe's Is- thone thneee dpar ist pasof tth ane youthfud that interesl partit- .fciff^ " * y th. .».. nite ^b A "Ready" Air Force Reserve chanjtfr cipants has,waned Ht "The Class of '56" — just graduated gained land, also call for erecting on it from hundreds of New Jersey high On a weekend when most of us are May soon be minimized? The American Museum of Immi- (Jun. 24, 1»31) Fifta A lire believed to have origin- most schools and colleges -=— will, be the pay- absorbed in the therapy of relaxing from gration. The museuifi would tell CJu«. IB, 1B41) ments on a "mortgage" averaging more the,cares of breadwinning, a dedicated For, as you light upon a world the story of the making ot our ated in the back of a gas oven in Whieh hurls you to and fro. great nation through the contribu- There is no reason why prices the rear oil the Elm Pastry Shop WWII 1.1 than $2,000 each. This represents their band of air atom-age minutemen are be- Th» ™ "^VÛTpVovbl e should spiral skyward now as they early: Friday morning, caused dam- g p p tions of men and women who have oilman individual share of accumulated debt coming proficient in the tools of air- How little you still know. come here from all over the world did in the first World War, Mrs. ages estimated at $2,000 to the for government," pledged" for them be- power. They are our Air Force Reserv- in search of liberty. I believe that •H. N. Simmons, chairman of the building owned by Fred R. Doer- You launch upon an era adoption of the name Welcome Is- consumer interests committee of «rer on Efw street. The extent of fore they reached the taxpaying age. ists, our neighbors who in peace make Unsurpassed, in peace or war; preparedness their business. land would epitomize, all that the the New Jersey Defense Council',-, the damage to the stock of shop- The over-all debt figure for govern- And, as you sow, so shall you reap Statue of Liberty and Museum of declared at the organization metU keepers who tenant the bulding At the God's blessings now in store., Immigration are intended to con- Ing of the Westfleld consumer in- has not been »scertained. ment in New Jersey aggregates about One weekend a month throughout the vey. ' terests committee Monday night .: . • * » $12 billion. This includes borrowing for year and fifteen summer days and nights So, take heed! Wander not alone. at the municipal building. The body, of John Frazer of capital purposes by municipal, school, they devote some of their precious Ask God to clasp your hand, * * * ... Plainfield avenue, Scotch Plains sented. It u^J' That you may make the final goal Resigns FrolH Collllty All citizens and aliens residing was found early Friday morning an uoaoiKmrl county and state governments totalling "free" time to building their units into And reach His Promised Land. *> .. «-i / •_ s • « in the United States who became on the'Shady Rest golf course. *isaidtobl almost $1 billion, according to latest strong, cohesive partners of the regular AGNES K. STRENKERT Mosquito LonillllSSlOll 21 between the first registration Two bullet-wounds, one in the available computations. Nearly 511 bil- air force. Their civilian interest in things last Oct. 16 and midnight of July eye and the pther above the heart, George E. Powers, St. Marks 1, -will be required to present were r found by police sergeant ait tssnrinti /i lion, however, represents New Jersey's military insures the swift build-up of our Enjoyed Tour avenue, has resigned as snp-erin- /themselves at the office of their Prank" Lee of the Scotch Plains water, •• " i C M share of the gigantic $274 billion debt global air forces in a national emer- tendetendenn t of the Union County Mos- ]cjea] board at the nearest local department who responded-ts the so vice it fu Editor, Leader: a quito Exterimnation Commission. board should they be away from telephone report of the murder. Westfleld will p(t of the Federal Government. gency. Their participation in the air re- We enjoyed our visit to yoiir serve training programs eases greatly He has ,been replaced by acting their local board area on. the reg- ,«••*.-. the velh it foa For the most part, the governmental paper. We thought the linotvpe superintendent Robert W. Helm of istration day, according to instruc- Patrolman Theodore Vreeland from thium machines were very interesting Nutley, at s salary of $6,600 an- tions sent to the 202 selective of the Westfleld Police Depart- debt represents the cost of coping with the economic burden we would other- rtitnt WBS wise shoulder to maintain a large stand- and learned how the printing press nually. service local boards. ' instrumental in the cap- • W. G, SU!BV depression, winning wars, attempts" to works. Mr. Powers, who had been in ture of Peter Miletello, 19, and popolH wttktltl ing air force. Thank you for the very pleasant save the World from Communism and mosquitq o extermination work ffor Dewey Thompson, 41, no home, Vincent Solazzo)#, alias Gerald btfure the litdij building a greater town, county,, state guide who showed us around. was held for the grand jur..y . by Desiato,. 18, both of Brookly. n le»gue, inditi. Our air reserve forces have flown a CINDY ZINNO, nearly 18 years and superintendent of the commission. since 1948, Recorder A. C. Nash in police early. Friday morning as they formation slUitq or nation over the past quarter century. steady, upward pattern since the days For Grade 4S court Tuesday night, chargred with were ridinig ' through town in i of School 4, plans' to raise apples on a farm Part of the cost also represents waste, of the first jet warfare in Korea. There, near Augusta, Me. About 200 the snatch theft of $162. ThOmp- Newark taxicab. The two men ed th« posiUi extravagance—the failure of yesterday's twenty combat wings, heavily augmented Fanwood son was captured by James Tuf- were said to have participated in acres of his 350-acie property is ne cusjinm citizens to pay sufficient attention to the with reservists, destroyed 965 enemy given over to the fruit. pin, 18-year-old Westfleld High. * holdup'of the Middlebroo* operation of their government and itsaircraft, crippled North Korean war in- expenditur.es—at home, at the State dustry, and gained air superiority for House, in Washington and abroad. the UN command. And by having a res- Thus, a challenge faces the former ervoir of trained air reservists ready for "student shouldering his share of the tax immediate mobilization, the Air Force • From the dt*k of and debt burden as he pockets hia first saved well over a billion dollars in build- R*r\. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS J«. week's pay. After absorbing the impact up to war strength. URiMxk Diet.—Union County) SMALL BUSINESS of all the withholding taxes, social secur- The lessons learned in Korea are even ity payments, unemployment compensa- Many of you have written me more significant today. It is obvious that •expressing your growning concern tion deductions, etc. as duly noted on the about the current condition of when war confronts us again, whether a i of J paycheck.he may find interest in a guide "brush fire" flaring up suddenly or an small business. That small busi- to better government issued by the New ness constitutes a substantial seg- Jersey Taxpayers Association. Dedicated all-out fight for national • survival, we ment 6f oui economy is obvious will not have time to slowly mobilize and from the fact that of the four .mil- to "controlling tomorrow's taxes today" lion business firms in our country, this contends: "Federal finances must train an augmentation force. We areabout 95 per cent have less than IthVUnltedJ innov»u»_ be brought under control; state finances compelled by the exigencies of an air- 20 paid employees and about 98 t .-aim"" Yweatarn Jot Uw per cent have less than 50 paid fced that fth« Bovit n,wittf nuclear war to have a "force in being," ensesu typei \ must be kept in control; local services m llo ees All f (formation the combat capability of our standing ^ P V - Actually, of course, i-employer f iinlUdJ llt)i must be adapted to changing conditions urces in 1S51. schooUj if local control over local affairs is to be air force of 137' Wings backed up by the soon iBerwardô a Soviet preserved." 51 Combat Wings of the Air Reserve- is dona by large corporations, and onsibleBcition, vihich Admu and Air National Guard. while profits of these corporatio |ntil hl^fent dismit in ••*»«» have risen steadily since 19%, irabie pi la pa Mi small business profits have been fced oveif : the , Planning Pays At the Turn of the Century going down. firs) Planning, cooperation and teamwork Like many other newspapers, the The House last week passed n bver leading to know-how, are essential tools bill to .itreny:then the Robinson- Globe-Free Preas of Grand Junction, Patmnn Act which, when it was in the approach to any problem in gov- Iowa, periodically reprints nostalgic enacted in 1836, was called "Th ernment, particularly those involving in- little news items from past times. One Magnu Carta of Small Business" stallation of new sewerage facilities. The of these, taken from an issue 50 years and was designed to prevent mass latest in the "Guiding Municipal distributors from obtaining price IN THE WESTFIELD AREA IS Growth" series, published by the New ago, tells of a local store which was of- favoritism from suppliers. Judicial fering "seven pounds of good coffee for interpretations within the past sev- Jersey Taxpayers Association, provides §1; prunes, 5 cents per pound, three one- eral years have weakened the effec- a "guidebook" to aid officials and citi- tiveness of the act and many of M' zens concerned with the sewerage prob- pound cans of salmon for 25 cents, 20 us in the Congress felt that new HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAV pounds of best sugar, ?1. legislation was needed as a deter- lem. rant to the revival of discrimi- The contrast between the prices then natory price practices by large "Good planning always pays divi- and now would be equally startling in distributors: Competition haf£ been dends, but nowhere is this axiom more the case of most other wares—clothes, basic to the remarkable dynamism valid than in the development of sewer- of the American economy. It must household items, whatever. Without-ar- be maintained if we are to keep AT FIRST FEDEKA age facilities," declares the new publica- guing the merits and demerits of the the small businessman and inde- tion, adding: "... municipalities con- good old days, it's obvious that wages pendenthe walt l deabyl from being drivun to templating new facilities should study and taxes and other coats borne by busi- towarh d llhuji b c fhmergere continuins andg monotrendp their local problems thoroughly and ob- ness have risen enormously, and com- olistic combinations. Passage of tain competent sanitary engineering ... . , . .j , , „ ., , the measure to strengthen the Hob- finp ANTICIPANTICIPATEA D ^ guidance in surveying requirements, modity prices have inevitably followed jnson-Fatman Act is vital to help- planning sewerage and constructing fa- suit, ing small business continue as an cilities." ,.,,,. active and thriving factor in our DIVIDEN; Municipal sewerage planning, how- However, there IB one thing that has- economy. n't risen—that, instead, has gone down, FLAG DAY COMMENCING ever, involves far more than the .sani- On June 14, 1777, tH-o!uti'>ri; "Ht- at the municipal level, the governing Hoi'fj, that thy flaif of \hr UJIJUJ'J body, the planning board, the board of sales. Half a century ago the idea of Stati. c h*i y'4 strlpfh, a]t*frtiai'* r^d health, the engineer and attorney, and mass distribution at a low unit profit an*i whJtf; thai 1 h*t univn XJV 1 % was virtually unknown. It WUH pioneer- star-, whit*- ifa a blut? field, n-prv. the building inspector. The Bureau of gt'titiny. a rw-w rvnrtfj|«tio»." Tk% Public Health Engineering of the State ed by the; chains, and other kinds of re- fiftu is; th<; nytidi'jl of !n- t'jry. 't\> t i'*-l>))\ -'. \\ Department of Health mid the Division J 7 of Local Government of the Deportment tin; profit, rcmainiiij; to food chains afu-r JS th' hytittyj' trf OU t' ift'i* p(-ri'it'IH"f' of Treasury are concerned at the state bills arc paid is commonly in the neigh- level. borhood of n single cent on oach xal«?s SAVINGS INSUKED M* T6I' Outlining non-engineering problems dollar. In tho ense of retailers in oth^r field* it is only three or four cent**. It U with to be mot in local planning, the book- so little, in other word:*, !h; activities. Mr, the Sub-Junior Club. Alternate* tOSCOPE By ALEXANDER SPSNCSR irst Meeting Begins Duties Lynn held the Cornier post for aie Judith brugdon and Margaret NORTH~~ three months. A former student Smith The Citizenship State 4k A 9 7 6 at Panzer College, he will enter j opened Monday and continues un- )N Senior High PTA SCOTCH PLAINS—Arthur T. Spring-field College next fall. til tomutrow. • J 10 Hears New Budget SUBURBIA Corbett of Otter Creek, Me., be- Thi-Woman's Club of Fanwood • A Q 9 8 tittle castles in a row, gan his duties Monday as director is sponsoring Barbara Adanu, WEST EAST The first meeting of the newly 'aneg ablaze in sunset glow; of physical education in the Fan-List Representatives duughtcr of Mr. and Mm. Robert Adams of Midway avenue, Faji- JISM • Q J 4 3 * none ected and appointed members of juei'ns in kitchens clearing plates, wood-Scotch Plains YMCA »nd al- At Citizenship State • 9 * 2 • J 10 7 6 3 he senior high school PTA board *\hile the kings trim their estates; so as director of the Y's summer wood, and Jeanne Bartolson, Fas- as held at the high school Mon- nd in their cribs, after hours of wood, alternate. • AK8 •Q754Z L camp at Camp Makaws&mo. SCOTCH PLAINS — Junior • 10 7 6 • J 5 3 day morning. The president. Mrs. play, Mr. Corbett becomes the first The American Leg-ion Auxiliary . C. Steuernagrcl of Springfield class students of Scotch Plains SOUT-H little dictators call it a day- fully-qualified professional YMCA High School who have been select- of Post £09 will be represented by • K 10 8 5 2 ivenue, presided and the budget Last Sunday morning, most of instructor in the history of the lo- Barbara Knapp, daughter of Mr. ;ieal purposes that person is a or the coming year was presented ed ty their classmates to attend BAUNKY communist. It has become almost » AQ ,he fathers seemed to be using the cal organization. A graduate of the Girla' Citizenship State at and Mrs. H. Knapp, Scotch Plains, Bsor of econom- impossible to obtain legal evi- • 8 6 3 the treasurer, Mrs. K. A. Park same script. After making like Springfield College, Mass., Mr Douglass Colloge thia week include and Judy Glorr, daughter of Mr. t in Russian affairs dence of party membership these e> K 4 2 IT. Charlie Kreisler with "thanks a Corbett also completad a year of Judith Whitenaek, daughter of and Mrs. Robert Glove, Scotch Rutgers Univer- days. With both sides vulnerable, the Mrs. J. E. Wilde, finance and lot," and taking a quick inventory work in the college's Graduate Mrs. Fannie Whitenaek of Terrill Pla-ine. University of New bidding goes; dget chairman, reviewed plans determine the i-ost of the loot, School of Education in the YMCA road, and Geraldine DeCuollo, al- The average television viewer is or raising money to finance the North Eut South Wait ;hey sort of choked up and mum- division. ternate, sponsored by the Scotch The venereal diseases ranked not acquainted with the inner 1 • pass 14 pass iperations of the PTA and to pro- workings of the Communist Party. jled, "You shouldn't have done According to national YMCA Plains Woman's Club; June Scar- second among diseases reported 2 * pass 4 4> pass *ide for the annual grant to the pa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- gram as widely He forms his image by what he Isabella Dodd Memorial Scholar- his." Come July lat and those personnel procedures, Mr. Corbett to the New Jersey State Depart- reads in the press, hears on radio pass pass is expected to put in. a tour of fred Scarpa of 55 Peterson road, ft Theater makes You are in the South seat and hip fund. It was decided to pro- indow-pane envelopes and they ment of Health in 1965. They §ke — especially or sees on TV. Any of the millions ill be repenting that last line. from three to four years of duty Fanwood, sponsored by the Scotch West leads the king of diamondV, mote the usual card party in Octo- Plains Junior Club; and Roberta were exceeded only by — the results of viewers of the Kraft Theatre ber and then to run a bake sals here. may have carried away with them then the ace of diamonds, and A producer of then leads the six of clubs. With- i downlown location in the After receiving a neon-type rg -with this sub- the thought that communists are ipring. 'ather's day tie, you sort of wish asily identifiable by the cards they out looking at the East and Wes rd to take any hands, how do you proceed? The officers and committee chair- ;he men in white who play with th facts. carry in their wallets. When this hand came up South men of the PTA for the year 1966- those test-lubes had come -up with |56, the producers The writers or producers of this took the third trick with the club 57 are: a miracle druR to raise a full did just that, particular show may raise the ar- ace and cashed the ace of spades. President, Mrs. J. C. Steuer- beard over night. (drama titled "The gument that the play -was not When East showed" out South nagel; first vice president, Mrs. G necessarily designed to represent really had to play the hand t B. Webber; second vice president, That Supreme Court decision re- the public was the present—that it portrayed a I communism which hold West to one trump trick. He Mrs. (J. W. Ruckert; recording garding Federal employees is period when communists did car-led a heart to the ace, cashed th ecretary, Mrs. J. II. Carson; cor- bound to produce a new Commie [ very cprnmon mis- ry cards. Such a defense would that movement queen and then ruffed his remain responding secretary, Mrs. J, directive whWh roughly translated not, however, be consistent with ing diamond in dummy. The goo> Leonard; treasurer, Mrs. V. A. will read, "Calling all spies in the fact that the play was set dur-king of hearts was trumped with Park Jr. U. S. Government. Move at once : "The Night of ing a period of Congressional in- the five of spades after which th Adult education, Mrs. E. K. from sensitive to non-sensitive pted from a book vestigating committees and the 5th ob». That is all." name written bj club king was made. Then a littl Oliver; co-ordinator and historian amendment—all post-cold-war de- club was taken with dummy'; jells, an instructor velopments. Mrs. C. M. Pond; educational fa ouglass, the State queen and this was the picture: cHitles, Mrs. L. H. Fletemayer Never thought the day would nen's college.) "The Night of May 3" is just > * 9 7 finance and budget, Mrs. 11. E come when a graduate in answer .olnt, for us, re- another example of the numerous Wilde, and Mrs. C. L. Fleming, to a phone call from the top brass i, the treatment of treatments of this subject -which co-chairman; girls' athletics, Mrs. of a company begging him to work 'incident in the portray the communists as far less • — W. Fisher; health, Mrs. James for them, would say, "Well, I'll skillful, far less sophisticated, far take your name and address, and ''deals with a col- Q J 4 • 9 * — R. MorTett. KWho is discovered less real and therefore far less » J Homeroom mothers, Mrs. M. M. if nothing better turns up, you'll dangerous than they really are. hear from me." _Jat by his political- • Q MacKenzie, sophomores, Mrs. Cur- £.The real climax is Someone ought to investigate the ry Lea, juniors, Mrs. J. L. White, \ the face of his question of whether a portrayal of ford, seniors, Mrs. A. K. Scott. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH And (lit b»it trot** the facts about communists and * K 10 8 , the professor V -. Hospitality, Mrs. L. T. Magil Ever notice when there's a strike, to membership communism is inconsistent with Jr.; membership, Mrs. C. II. Bird How politicians shun the mike? tion for your v«lu«- _i Party. To prove good drama or whether truth may • — sail Jr.; music, Mrs. J. R. Moffett At the ALL-CLEAR out they come t>Ui that monty c«n iMto his wallet and not, after all, really be stranger program, Mrs. W. L. Riederer. scouting than Action. At the eleventh trick declare buy it • iaft depo»i» _rty card which he led the nine of clubs from dummj Publicity, Mrs. W. T. Kings- And resume once more their trap- IVhia bewildered and and trumped with the eight oi bury; reception, Mrs. P. H. D shooting. b«i. Th* co»t it lew, " ' i face. spades. That fixed West — bui ey; recreation, Mrs. Dewey; safe FREDERIC WALTERS only • few eenti a . j is that commun- good. An' over-rufT would maki ty, Mrs. R. G. Maltbie Jr.; service Westfifeld Man West lead from the queen-foui Mrs. A. R. Frederickson; studen I have not for some loan, Mrs. E. M. Kookogey; toach- s into declarer's tenace. West ac County Playfields l f«rty cards. Party Receives Award tually under-ruffed with the fou er&* welfare, Mrs. R. L. Foose; with the "cold- of spades, so South merely cashei teachers' salary, Mrs. E. K. Cliv- i in 1947. One of the high trump and gave West th or; teaching scholarship benefit, Season to Open ..filch American com- Eugene H. Saxtari of 806 Win-last trick. * • Mrs, E. M. Kookogey. (.'underground was by yans avenue, director, vice presi- pBWtr cards. This was dent and treasurer of the Liggett This was a very beautiful pla; The supervised playground pro- t answer to Congres- Drug Co., has been presented an by South, but it was so unnecc Gerald Werglaiul gram in the county park will open M|Metifattng' comrhittees. award for merit by the Research saryl South made it hard for him Its 30th season Monday in nine Reserve Space Today r. there la no longer any- Institute of America. self at the fourth trick by playing Wins Spelling Bee park-operated playgrounds kfe fortiftl membership in the ace of spades. The proper pla; throughout the county with a daily Annually, the Research Insti- is not the ace, but a little trum en.uniat pMty of the U.S.A. tute of America presents this Gerald Wergland won the an program of healthful out-of-doors the Ijipty one no longer from dummy, with the idea < nual spelling bee at Lincoln activities for youngsters from 10 award for "effective contributions also playing a small trump fro tin ejei'toto dotted line and to the development of executive School Thursday morning by cor- a.m. to dubk, Mondays through r elljj»>lejf is given an iden- the closed hand of East plays recting "ostensible" and froinir or Fridays until Aug. 20, tho Union skills." small spade. If West takes th eard, 1 MATC even been told This year the award was given to spell correctly "surmise." Ma County Park Commission an- PEOPLES BANK trick, neither opponent can hav garet Eddy was the runnerup. nounced. . ip longer any formal to Mr. Saxtan for his outstanding '•ay dues although more than two spades remainim Others who took part In tli Featured durinR the playground achievement in "accounting and SO that all of the' 'tfutstajnd butlons are cheer- deye}opine6fea||!»«g«ii»l«ation" ' ..wê-rst Uqbert Claussc. season are a variety of activities trumps are Sound" to drop tin "* in Ids, Joel Weintrau designed to meet tho interests of & TRUST COMPANY W'» IleOTSant colonel during the ace and king. If West fails : •rti«e rendered by the World War If," he was in charge * Brumbaugh, Tim Doclds youngsters from five to 16 ytejirs Opposite Railroad Station follow, the two top spades a Christine Michelson, Anne Don of age including: Treasure hunts, play is in oversim- of Army warehousing in Korea. cashed and East can get no mo He joined the Liggett company aldson, Steve Hipsley, Maatoi arts and cmftB, doll pnrades, pet jrtcture. It would be than one trick in trumps. Thomas and hobby shows, story telling, Westfield, New Jersey all concerned, in- in 1947. In 1950, he was'promoted Tho remaining case is when, ai to treasurer of the company and Also, Susan Lindtey,' Sharoi nature study, dramatics, sewing, "A Corn«rvotlv« Irutitutlon jf r.B.I., if the corn- in this hand, East fails to follov Harper, Roger Haller, Bambi Ei games, such na chess, checkers, B continue to carry later elected to the Board of Di- or Conitirvotlv*) Peop)«" to the first round of spades. Wei dy, Mary Morbeck, Judy Chron paddle and ring tennis, tether ball, M1MMI nOIIM. OHOIIT INtUMNCI COAHMAttON •rds. Were that the rectors. In 1963, he was elected takes tho trick with the jack b vico president. Robert Maclntire, Charles Millei horseshoes, etc.; tournaments, jun- P.B.I, would have to now his queen is picked up v: Merrill Stevenson, Elizabot ior Olympics and playground cham- neone with a party He is a. graduate of. Lehigh Uni- the proven finesse. Leigh, Kenneth Veith, Michuc pionships. hse would be closed versity. Dodds, Peggy Grotefend,.Barbar The nine supervised play- the communists Wolff. grounds operated by tho Park on of making it tha File Certificate Pedestrian Hurt C. W. Hill Manufacturing Co Also, Ralph KurU, Kerry I'o Commission arc located in the ter, John Dougherty, Barbara following areas: Green Brook ... nmuhists as card- In Collision With Car 1828 Wood Valley road, Mountaii side, filed t true name certifies Colton, Lynn Laudenberger, Grei Park, Plalnfleld; Kawameh Park, r.. obscure the real Weiss, Michael Wukitsch, Chery Union; Mattano Park, Elizabeth; ; problem is tha Mrs. ClaTa Keyes of 1113 Irv-in the county clerk's office to b> managed by Clifford W. Hill < Edgar, Mary Lou Mockrish, Susa: Unaml Park, Cranford and Gar- f by which to prove ing avenue suffered minor bruises Stanley, and Kathy Nostrnnd. wood; Wheeler Park, Linden; War- Thursday morning when she wasthat address. Tho concern w hip except through deal in machinery. Davidson Miss Ruth Dunn and Mrs. Helc inanco Park plaitround 1, Eliza- iept through care- hit by a car at Broad and Elm beth; Warinanco Park-playground SAFETY TIPS Davidson, Westfield, are counsc Crowell acted RR judges. Mr; a person's state streets, police said. Elizabeth McEnerncy was 2, Kosello; and playgrounds at jns. The only con Driver of the car was E. A. Co'.- charge and pronounced the word: Scotch Plains and Rosellc Park. SOME DO'S AND DONT'S BY jership in the partj gan, 24", of Cartcret. The accident In addition to weekday super- jay is that of disci. occurred as Mrs. Keyea walked vision, both Warinanco and Mat- on docs what th across East Broad street. She was The Place Where Travelogue Set tano Park playgrounds will offer I to do, if he be- taken for treatment to the office At Trailsitle a directed play program for Observe these simple safely rules concerning electric —j the party wants of a local doctor by Officer Floyd There's "Plenty" youngsters Saturday and Sunday |ithat person is un- Beano. Officer Fred H. Hofman afternoons. also investigated the case. "Westward Ho," a travelogui wires. Eliminate accident hazard* in your home. Ilitie. For all prac featuring colored slides on a vn Alfred E. Jakucs of Linden, su- riety of nature subjects includini pervisor of playground activities many scenic geologic and histor for the Park Commission since DON'T run cordi under 1962, will again servo us head of Talk ••long ••you like- i views of the Southwest, Mcxic rugt and California will be shown u the county-wido program. Elmoro E. Furth of Summit a The staff of playground direc- phone rates for | And Wlwra You Can the Trailside Muneum in th tors Includes Jane Pfiifl* of West- DO dliconntct heating Watehung Reservation Sumla field at Unumi Park, Cranford and appliance! when not In extra minutes . "Horn-In" Oh starting at 3 p.m., the Unioi Garwood. ui* The Market County Park Commission an are cheap j nounced. ••tutu mmi rw»l N. 1. baa *M Staley Elected Junior DON'T place) cordi or tk* Mchot family incomes In The scenes were photographe 3 minute call to 6OSTON... «O£ • through doorwoyt •xtra minutes, each only.... «°* ^ V. 8. • . . »1«>« wllb thli It tau • by Mr. Furth, a membe'r of th Hi-Y Club President QHlli, GrMp * «Mklj Newl- Trailside Museum Committee, an paarn, lik* thl> one, tlwt five his wife ilurinK a tour of the ur nd SCOTCH PLAINS—Joseph Sta- DO look far frayed cordi «Hlup!l<:>le4 Isea) comaf* * southwest United States and Me ley, son of Mr. nml Mrs. Roger malty ferrlec ico last year. In addition to th Staley, 2.121 Colon avenue, was and replace colorful nature scenes, the pr The area Intensively covered by elected president of the junior Hi- ftrnm includes photographs of «e Y Club of the Kanwood-Scotch theee nem»»per» l> one of the DON'T run cordi ever BICUEST MARKETS In America. era! unusuul sights and exper: Plains YMCA for the 1050-57 pro- WESYMELD The hlfh Income citlee and towni ences encountered by the Furthi gram year !ant week. radiators or ileam plpei ta the "Sabiroen" ana are «l >•> in their journeys. Others elected to office wers Hercen, Union, »n* tmrx Count!", Martin IPuska, vico president; DO took for under- FINANCE la the Newark and New York com- Kichanl (iraimao, secretary; (iary mvtlnf »one\ Thej have the tolfn- Injured in Fall writer's label on cordi e«t bnylnj power per family of «ny LundquiHt, treasurer. These ofiirem will be installed Has... similar •»•• ••> the U.S.A. with Edward Hendryey of Oil) Irvini EXCESS boylnr power nearly in a fall ceremony. WHIM YOU WANT IT double the high New Jerwy family avnnuo was injured Friday nfte Three members of the club will DON'T hang cordi over Income arenkf*- The clllM and noon when he fell off ;i laddc enter high school thin September nalli, etc. town. In other eoemtlet are all In while pHintinu the outside of Vi and servo as thev nucleus of a prtwperoae tra.dln( eenten for •*• house, Policn suid a rung "f th freshman Hi-Y club. The boyi lire rttoltur*! countlti. ladder broke. DO have all electrical MANY OP TMBSB ITBM« N'ick Funttni, Joseph Cito and Jo- wiring done by a com- He wan tiikcn in an ambulant" seph Ulazo. Mr. Advertiser . . V can bo j to Muhlcnbci-K Hospital, I'luinlkil petent electrician art you planning to buyT •puce In thle paper or SJ othen like It OiTonih our repretentallvei whei-c he war. tjoatcd for font sions of the upper left arm an FOR BEST RESULTS ritrht knee. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS DON'T dUtonnec,t appll- Write or Call arcei by pulling CORD •UN WAWIHOKMMN3 «*• £?2.' Quality Group NoMCtO* • MtAMM DO have permanent wir- Weeklies of N. J. ing checked by an elec- PHOTOSTATS trical intptctor Covering EieexEiaex, BBerrenr , Union, Soe»*r«et, REMEMBER THESE SAFEGUARDS AND AVOID TROUBLE LOAN* '25 to *3OO llnnterftm, lWdWM« t. Mom- SAME DAY SERVICE itBLBPHOMK e >.S.r,Vl«ITt month CmmllM Wf 266 Liberty Street Westfield Studios Bloomfleld, N. J. Portrait and Cornm«relal Photographs™ PI 8-4603 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239 TWnt* nes at Chester and Bedmu»t#»; MOT-rte and Somerset Counties. Elect Dwyer The 12-foot lanes are to be con- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News structed alon* the outer edge of the uphill side of the highway, Ydu'lljm] Grand Knight the department said, for use by | Eight Fined In slow moving trucks so that other Comprehensive Robert M. Dwyer of 281 Sen-traffic can use the reguta- lanes. Scotch Plains Court eca place was fleeted (fraud knufht The new lanes—4,000 feet l»n« uf WMtfield Council 1711, Knights at Chester and 2.SO0 feet at Bed- Ordinance Set SCOTCH PLAINS—Eijfht per- of Columbus, recently in the Co- minster — will hove eight-foot sons were lined a total of $SS last shoulders, the department, said. week in Municipal Court by Mag- lumbian Club. FANWOGD — A comprehen- istrate George W. Jackson. Others chosen were: Deputy erand knight, John J. Brennan; FOR BEST RESUI-TS sive ordinance dealing with this Mary Boertz . of Wilkes-Panc. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED borough's new specifications re- Pa., was lined $5 for not having chancellor, Francis Wolf; war- quired for street pavings, side- her driviTtjj license in her posses- den James F. Burns; recording walks, curbs and sewers was sion when her far was in colHsion secretary. Harry Fromm; advo- adapted last -week by the Borough in Route 22 with another vehicle cate, Robert Young-hans; treas- Council after a public hearing: in operated by Cletua A. Knox of Nes- urer, Jobn Mahler; inside guard, •which no objections wore voiced. quehomng. Pa. Knox was fined Mr, and Mr*. Robert J. SheFkan of Cutout* nrr now rfnWinK at IMtft Stephen Puchel, and outside YOftt Broad Ktr*et. ftcntrli Wnlnn. In a »e%v l«mr ent1< t«r tfe*M by $10 on a charg-e of following too »*nrr A. VMt. T1|«- t»-nH*ae»lt*« waw bamllt^l by G*l*« K. Alwofrf guards, Nicholas Rinaldo and fil© ordinance, which, was in- closely. Charles Gerold. troduced May 9, is aimed pri- marily at keening tfce installa- Wayne M. Price of Plainfield Leo Flynn was elected a dele- tions up to a standard level. Un- and Mary K. Coley of PoughKeep- quarters, consisting of two small gate to the state council. Alter- der New Jersey law, all ordi- sie, N. Y., were assessed $16 each rooms now, wili be enlarged to in- Day Camp Plans nates are Edward Broche, Roger nances are required to be read for speeding. Passing a school bus clude jail space on the premises. Crilly, James Mullin, Joseph aldud on the night of the public unloading children brought a fine The jail is currently located in the O'Connor and James Cagnassola. heMjne. Borough Clerk Jack of $15 against Margaret Soennick- borough's public works s'Srae'e in Made in Trains Mr Biennan was eleeted presi- Campbell, reading' loud and fast, sen of 2556 Mountain avenue. Martine avenue near North ave- dent of the Columbian Clufe.'the continued uninterrupted for al- Richard Vanette of Martinsville nue. The interior of the *iifii SCOTCH PLAINS—Final plans meeting place, and Mr. Cagnas- most sin how* before reselling; the was penalised $10 for failing to building wiTl also be revamped. for the summer day camp were sola and James McGovern, trus- en<3 of the document. heed a stop sign. Passing on the announced todav bv the Fanwood- tees. shoulder, of the road resulted in « Council also adopted an ordi- #10 fine to Andrew J. Wilciek of Ha\trk Installed Scotch Plains YMCA as the new nance vacating a portion of O«1t Old Bridge. Anthony J. Cortese A* HNS President camp director and physical edu- Kite Honored For avtlnue between North avenue and «f Plsinfield was fined |B for block- cation director Arthur D. Corbett Fifty Years' Service Peterson road. No objections nCere ing a drivewaj'. arrived in Scotch Plains to take SCOTCH PLAINS — Detlev up his duties. raised during the hearing. FTauck was installed as president The inclusion of one period a Wilson J. Kite Jr., purchasing A bid >by the Fanwood Stone of the Holy Name Society of St. ? ajrent for the Barrett Division, Crushing & Quarry Co. was ac- Flan Overhall Of Bartholomew the Apostle Church 'week of swimming instruction at Allied Chemical * Dye Corp., was cented by the council for supply Fanwood Boro Hall last week In the church, succeed- the Camp Lions nool on Watchiing honored at a luncheon last week of crushed fstone for (rtrset re- ing Elmer Rieth. Mountain, in addition to two other at the Downtown Athletic Club, pah-s. The borough is expected FANWO0D — This borough's Otter new officers are: Vice swimming instructional periods marking the completion of 50 THE to fcuy approximately $4,fM Worth (30,009 program to overhaul Bor- president, Jerry Norris; treasurer, •was announced by Mr. Corbett. He years of employment with the of materials under the agreement stated that swimming instruction Try this d»p«ndable, fl ough Hall will get un'derway Jttly Thomas Qajnlsn; secretary, Jack company. Present at the luncheon CONTRACTOR of cUansing .Mrvicwt for between now and Dec. 81, a*e*'rd- 5 when Borough Council will take Clawson and sergeant-at-arms, was a primary aim of the camp were more than 60 fellow-employ- in|h to Councilman William Math- John Zuk. ^ and that the staff proposes to see ' iANITONE db bids on the work at a special that each child learns to take care ees, each having a quarter century YOU'RE a«f» afld daanlng, meeting at 8 p.m. Plans were completed for the of himself or herself in the water. or more service urith Barrett. Ifayor Richard P. Hatfield an- Money for the renovation and annual parish picnic Sunday at 2 T. J. Klnsella, president of the j«S V h nounced that the week beginning addition to the building was ap- fjn. on-the church grounds. Danc- Camp Makawakmo opens Mon- division, presented,Mr. Kite with LOOKING FOR tortorrow will be Musical Appre- propriated more than 18 month* ing will be included in the pro- day at 9 a.m. witK a camp as- a diamond service emblem and a ago, trot was stymied Wcause need- gram. sembly in the V «rym. After or- i., i« eaay to find in th« ciation Week, in celebration of * ganizational procedures the boys gold watch in recognition of his faaadrYdlow PtfM. cohcert to be given by the Seotc* ed property in back of Borough Committee chairmen were ap- service. »«<•« r*at«n bl« print, IN. Itail could not be acquired. and eirls will proceed to Rahway a Pl|jins Symphonic Orche38r» tso- pointed as follows: Youth, Patrick Park for their first day of ctmrp. Mr. Kite joined the company in m«trow at 8 p.m. in the Scotch The project calls for the addi-. Hiirly; V*°d bank, Harry Fromm; 1906 at its Gray^ Ferry, Philadel- tion of * small inciting room or The camp runs five days a week, Plliins Recreation Park for the bingo, Thomas Bennett; bowling, Monday through Friday, for six phia, Pa., plant aa an office boy. befcoftt of the Girl Scout caucus room at the rear of the D*m f'ra'tturolo; refreshments, Subsequently he was assigned to " FAMILY SPKlAl SBVO present building. Police Head- weeks and closes with parents Building Contractor* fund. Joseph O'Connor; military, Jack nipht, August 3. duties in the purchasing depart- Etacttfeal CMlntton Murray;. retreats, Joseph Godby", ment at that location. In 1B22 he Bed and table linens iiirYg the efficient multiple listing system for librarian. Also reported was the Active in community affairs, maximum buyer coverage. receipt of numerous contributions Mr. Oliver is a charter member of from local organizations for the the Mountainside Kiwanis Club %..» Selling your property is as simple as this. children's room. and a director of the Mountainside Select any member broker below, place the par- ommunity Chest. He is a nietn- Serving on the expansion com- ber of the finance committee of cel with him, and you'll see quick action. That's because the mittee are Mr. Part", chairman; the Watchung Arei' Council, Boy entire membership of 28 realtors and their staffs combine Henry E. Bluhm, A. Oram Davies Scouts of Ami rica, and of the me- their efforts and facilities in consumating a faster, belter sale and Mrs. Webb. The Library As- morial gifts committee of the Me- sociation receives increasing al- for you. morial Osteopathic Hospital Build- S. ' lotments from the Township Com- ing Fund in Elizabeth. He is also mittee but depends KISO upon con- Yet, despite dll this special service, you deal with bat one a member of the Community Pres- tributions from individuals and byterian Church in Mountainside broker, pay but one regular commission. groups. So, whether you want to sell (or buy) in Westfielel, Fan- Mrr.. Curran reported the book Thoughts have wings, and when circulation of the past quarter driving your thoughts should tratr wood, Scotch Plains or Mountainside, contact any member of reached 5,466, including 90 new el well ahead of the car. What's the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS for a convincing demon- memberships. A book, "Out of happening around the next bend Eden" by Edgar C. Mirkham of or over the next hill? Who kno-ws, stration of Mr. W. Multiple Listing's "magic." Plainneld, formerly a resident here but the Institute for Safer Liv- and library trustee, has been adding warns that all too often ft'% Wembers of the Wextfield Board of Realtors' ed to the library shelves. Mr. serious trouble. Make 1t a habit to Multiple listing System Markham is a former editorial think ahead farther than you writer for the Elisabeth Daily can see, and you'll greatly lessen CHAHLES C. BAAKE JOHJCSOU AGENCY Journal previous to his retirement. your chances of an accident 4SJ South Ave. W., \T>. I-75r,0—1 6 Prospe-ct St. \\V, 2-0062 fiARRHTT & CRAIN. IXC. THOMAS If. JUDSON" 41 Elm St. V*>. 2-1SO0 SI Norrti Ave.. W. HV, 2-107O A. J. BEXNIXGER AOENVT HARRY H MAIJJKTT 560 Mountain Ave. \Vp. 2-Mftfi •S3 North Avp.. P.. Wo. :-S0r,O BOUI.RVARD REALTY SERVICE M A MERCNER SCI South Avc, W W>. ;-H;s '•I! Dud'.fT ct. We. 2-4140 . EDWARD A. CAMIIJIX) OUT D. MO.FORD 413 North Avp. We. 2-6061 Ml North AVP. \V«V 2-32*1 COOPKR & SPKKHY PEARSAM. & PRANKRNBACH. 10S Central Ave. Wf. S-51P0 INC. '•Vrg* ^^^KK WALTER CflANF. 11" Kim St. We. 2-47H0 *t~ f t r €6 Elm St. We. 2-1064 PKTKK.SON-nlNOLE-NEWMAN. DANKER « DAKKKR INC. 14? Elmer St. We. 2-4B4S Park Ave, Scotch pi. Fa. 5-fiSOO THE DKXTKR AGENCY ItAXDOJ.PH-WIEGMAN CO HI. #21 ft Evcrcrcen Ct. 1",4 Mountain Av«-. Wp. 2-GC09 We. S-C212 RF.YNOr.DS & I1KT7. , RALPH fi. DIKT7. .102 E. nroad St. Wi». 2-GSOO it Prospect St. We. 2-fifir.G SAt'NDKRS Jfe COMPANY QO^ nmte with now - Rim HI. We. 2-0021 .i <*> PKTKP. T>rnm C. 11 SMITH, JR. "-I85C Ill Central Avp. We, 2-1100 514 EEDWI. BrnnNd oSt.. .UPWARD We S 1. K. TRAYI.OR us Elm Kt_ we. r^ 2T.4 K. llronil Ht. Wo. 2-K89S I.K11 K. WATlINn ft**" • **" H. CIÂT FRlICDRlrHR INf I", K. Itroail Ht. Wi>. 2-7402 2D6'So. Ave,, Fatiworjfl, Fa, 2-7700 THOMAH O. TOI'NII AT.AN JOHNST<">X 200 Norlli Avi*. W'l1. 2-1122 SOS ln«R St. We. 2-r.G6< VODKA MIXEM R (The world's one and only)! • Everybody will soort be taking "¥Jie Plunge"! | 0« 2 vn el ivs',,1 in a loll JIOH It's the vodka drink of the year... coolinft, delicious, *\ Our 4«i*r«Mn •xp.rti ar« iewis Dixoii, Su- anet Betty Constantine, William Barbara Lenore Priee, Stephen W. "I am informed by oar municipal' attorney that this proposed •I ttovatofSng, printing •nd enlarging lti« w«y George Sturte- Jurtoft Cooley, Genevieve Alfreds Puschmsn, William R. Reilly, Ken- y«M tik* - «t modM* |»nis Marie Fay, Covingtcm, Joan Harriet Cox, neth R. Remine, Kenneth W. Rich- , trma Mr. ordinance is almost word for d, Margaret Mary Alice Crawford, Susan Car- ter, Barbara Ann Ricker, Dorothy Wnllrr K««rr, Broker. wold the same as the Woadbridge W» Have Iv«yihli»f »n Inne Marie Gar- olyn Darby, Claire Davidson. Louise Robinson, James Henry ordinance which thi» p*st Week Carol Lanhig Todd, Paul Tokar, was declared unconstitutional b; •ce Getter. Frederick James Davies, Patri- Robinson, William Gordon Robin aid Southerne Bhreve IV, Jerry i Call Nelson Tongbcrg, Patricia A. y, Marie Ellen tia Anne Daycock, Ralph Oe Fiore, son. Tripp Sisson, Addison Borden •Sh>» Superior Coart Judge (Howard Towl, Virginia Booth Townley. Ewart." U Gordon, Ripli- John J. Diaz, Elizabeth Catherine Helen Elaine Rowe, Ulrich Hein cum III, David Lawrence Smjth, David Kenneth Tulloch Jr., Lois ga, Robert Gray Dick, Joseph A. Di Iorio, Rocco Doreen Smith, Warren Charles rich Fredrich Sander, Anne Eliz Umstead, Eunice C. UrsuUch, Nothing can come o£t of not* fth Phyllis Hahp. Joseph DiNizo, Peter Dorchek, abeth Saynders, Sandra Ka> Sprout, Joan Rene' Steele, B#»8lev Richard Anthony Thomas •*'entl- irtman, Gerald Janet Lynn Duncan, Barbara Ann John Stellhng, Frederick Euijene Inf, nothing can go b»ck to noth Scherrer Susan Marie Schott, Pa miglii, Michael Thomas Venus, J Ing—Ptr»iu» ise Whitten Hel- Dunn, Salvatore Joseph Kucono. tricia Carolyn Scribner, Gail El- Stone, Concetta 'Giovanns SturUle, David Ward Jr. Austin Houck, Barbara Ann Eckert, Philip Caroline Sullivan, Paul Edward len Seibert, Carolyn Kirby Self Peter D, Way, Ernest Everett In July 1958, the fir»t WAVE! fudson III, Linda John Fedorka, Annie Ester Pitch, Daryl Virginia Seltzer, Daniel I Tatro, Charles Stuart Thomas. «r Wayne Kauf- Kenneth Brace Florence, Mar- Weaver III, Robert Owen Weller, were ordered to duty on toar Stmsbaeh, Florence Katharine Sex Gordon Bruce Thomas, Carl Pe- military sea tranapoi-tation serv man, Nancy Jane garet Van Wyck Freeman, Ken- ton. ter Thul, "Cassandra Annamay Elisabeth Whalen, Stuart Leon LET THE LEADER PRINT IT |;Warren Leonard, neth Martin Fritz, Francis Wii- Mark Gregory Sherman, Rich Tiedeman, Lois Elaine Tittle, Wilcoje, "William Tftlbot WiHiama ice ships. ,y, Carol Mark loughby Frost Jr., James George me Marko, Feter Edward Gass, Henry Michael ptgaret "Maxwell, Gehrhardt, Frederick James, Gill McMeen, Mareia III, John Edward Godfrey Jr., Jo- lifles Lester Niel- seph L»ird Golomb, William A. Dickeraon Nye, "loodman. Margaret Susan Santlna Ann Greco, Glenn Ker- Woodruff., Pearce ghaw Greon, Elisabeth B. Gr(der, _ano. Carl Robert Gvonquist, Bruce Weir Grosvenor, James Francis Ill, Richard Lel«' Hackett Jr., Prlscilla Haines, Nan- ,el Clifford Robi cy Lee Hamilton, Je»n Elizabeth . ne Russell, Wil Hammond, William Thomas Har- Jihaefer, EdWavd bin Jr., Virginia Lea Harden, San |judlth Anne Shel dra Elizabeth He»ly. Shoemaker Jr. Constance Allard Heatly, Eliza jltdi, Margaret Ar beth Hays Heck, Alden Coe Hess, Katherine Alic Edward John Higgins Jr., David Allan Hoff, Martha Ellen Holaday, as, Robert Davi Regina Marie Hollis, Edward B, »rick Stehle, Pa Holschuh Jr., Barbara Lee Hunter, t ,-* ,H ' ' * jon, Robert Georgi Thomas A. Hyde III, Constanc M»y Tobelmann Ann Jansen, John Edward Jar- j», Sue Mario Val dine Jr., Robert Warren Jebens, Ann Vanderlic Bruce M. Johnson, Frederick Leon- _jril, Dale M»n ard Johnson. . William M. Wa Elwood Marston Jones 111, James Corbett Jones III, Douglas

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'56—the year to FIX BECAUSE Just Graduated...To a Cadillac ! y, repairing and remodeling has i made «o easy you can do minor is So smooth and powerful, and so nimble enjoying a new Cadillac. The days are It's graduation time! And this happy bright and long ... the roads are beautifu i yourself. gentleman—appropriately enough—has and obedient that it automatically revises a man's standards'of performance. and inviting . . . and there nre wonderful just gone through some important gradua- places to go and exciting things to do. kt will loan money at low bank tion exercises of his own. Consider comfort. Rolling along the broadest boulevard or taking the roughest And certainly, it has never been easier to i for major jobs. It Was just a few minutes ago, in fact, sign your name to the title. We are, that he stood in his dealer's showroom and bylane, the car is incredibly smooth and level in ride. happily, in a position to offer you prompt . j bending every effort to help you accepted the keys to his first Gulillac c.-ir. delivery on your favorite model—and we And think about satisfaction. What a lvalue and comfort to your home- And here he is—with his hands on the know you will be pleased to learn how wheel and his heart in the clouds . . . driv- great feeling it is to sit in command of practical Cadillac ownership has now become. I we have the Building Supplies you ing out those first thrilling miles in the car the "car of cars"—and find yourself the subject of admiring glances on every hand. Why not stop in while the springtime is of his dreams. still with us—and spend an hour or so But even though he now holds his final Have you ever considered how wonderful it^vould be to "graduate" to Cadillac? If behind the wlieel? degree, so to speak, in motor car ownership, It's n wonderful season and a wonderful his education in all the good things of you have, then this is a marvelous time to make the move. car—and a wonderful opportunity to enjoy motordom is only beginning. them both! Take performance, for instance. The car Certainly, it's the perfect season for

Phone WE. 2-149?. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY PLFD. 6.2241 119.121 East Fifth St. Plainfield, N. 3, Y6UR CAfc-OUCK ACCIDENTS • UllDINO HEADOUAHTERS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUBÂV. JTTNE 21, 1956 commended her for her work nue end Kobin Hood road. IngU] the six years she has held the posi- lotion costs -will be paid by tht" New PTA Board Buffer Zone Jefferson PTA tion. Her resignation is effective State Highway Department. Th. June 30. She will become a part- borougrh and town of Westfloin time clerk of the Board of Educa- will each pay hsfif the utility bill Holds Meeting Hearing Set | Names Officers, tion. The Council voted to approve Governor Meyner replied to the buildm* of a turf road ft.om borough's May 8 petition to theWych-wood road northerly to ™» Tentative Plans MOUNTAINSIDE — public Committee Heads ect with a dirt road on the p ™" hearing: and final vote a pro- State Highway Department re- D r For Year Made questing a pedestrian overpaaB at erty of the Union County PaS, posed amendment to the zoning Final completion of the roster CommlsBiou. The thoroughfare i, ordinance, setting up buffer zone? for the Jefferson School PTA has the Echobj-ook School and instal- Mre. Wiiliam P. Crane, pres betweeen industrial and residen- been released as follows: lation of a four-way manually- dent of Grant School PTA, hel tial aroas, will be held at 8;30 p.m. President, Mis. Robert J. Har- operated traffic light at New Pro- her first board meeting at heiJuly 10 in Borough Hali. ley; first vice president, Mrs. Wil- vidence road and Route 22. He home, 614 Lenox avenue, las The amendment stipulate? build- liam Planer; second vice presi- said the request had been re- eosis so littl* week. ing a 20-foQt buffer zone and adent, Dr. Richard N. Rhoda; referred to the Highway Depart- to phon* Newly elected officers preseni six-foot fence. Action was taken cording secretary, Mrs. Allen ment comimissioner. In a letter •were: Vice president, Mrs. JesepY on the recommendations of a com- Crawford; treasurer, Harold -«4 Pm-fc. Ill- »r» »<•« from the department it was re- McGroarty; secretary, Mrs. Rich- Wr. and Nn. H««|4 K. Heyrr of ** nhlc-h thrr r»t»M«ly nqrranaw ported that the Bureau of Design mittee appointed April 24 by theKahn; corresponding secretary, in thrir arw hum* at eai iiivn turim d b, Hrlra . . Huiau -VI ard Sandefur; and treasurer, Mrs. Planning Board to restudy the Mrs. Harvey P. Gerber. froiu <*e«e Novello. Tar KBIV MOW it-is-' r liHted pr«ii»»r!•!• 1Z>18 Wnklactas In. KAaweaa X-*)T*« Chatham, of a service building iam Coffeen; junior theatre, Mrs. rA»»im 8-OTW Plala«cl«. N. J. Filing Suppllm Special representatives are Robert Jacobs; health and summer v. i. Teachers' salary, Mrs. McGroarty and warehouse at the corner o PL. »-**•» Printing Route 22 and Globe avenue. round-up, Mrs. E. Schlesinger; •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS and education facilities, Robert music, Mrs. Robert Christensen; Rwbbw Stomps Woodward. • INTERIOR art, Mrs. William D. Eberle; Cbarvdw Jalouii.i • CORSETS Fountain Pan Repairs Board members were introduced "The more I study modern eon school education, Charles Meserve; Storm Doori and Windows DECORATORS by Mrs. Crane and a tentative ditions, the, more I am convinced haracter and spiritual education, Fibttrglai and Aluminum Mim*ograph Suppllct •program for next year presented that the way to preserve privat Mrs. William, Johann Jr.; found- Awnlngt Typewriter Saki and Sarvlc* by Mrs. Warter and . approved. enterprise is to preserve sound er's day, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. . ALUMINUM RAILINGS THE CORSET SHOP CHAIN CANTLAYI Highlights of the year will be theGovernment. I doubt that we canCraig; citizenship, Girl Scout rep- The !»«•« east len . . . "To Sell Corbet* annual food sale and delicatessen keep Government sound unless resentative, Mi's. Frederick IB Sal«siTi&tiflhlpM DECORATORS bar Nov. 6 and the talent show in he champions of private enter- Schork; Boy Scout representative, Call MU I-3M9 •To Fit Th«m It Art" CCROM MAPS February. prise spend just as much time Raymond Olson and Junior Red FO« FREE ESTIMATE Following the business meeting fighting for sound polfcies in J. STELMASCZYK • PHOTOGRAPHERS ioss, Mra. H. F. Hitchcox. t4H B. Broad WBidcM • •llBOe-ran an informal social hour was held to Government as they do in making Mrs. Harley, Mr. Planer, Mr. 1052 Schn.ld.r Av... Union, N. $. welcome Mr. Council as Grant's and selling a product."—Secretary • Draiaartaa WESTFIELD STUDIOS Gerber and Mr. Crawford, four of • • KM new principal. f Commerce Weeks the newly elected officers, attended • AUTO DEALERS Aare* rdaa, raatasiapa^ ;he Union County School of In- CIsttrieal-lralti. itruction for PTA recently at Con- • DAIRIES FINE PORTRAITURE lecticut Farm School in Union. LAING PmhllaaMa WEstfteld 2-4040 Ul C—twJ An, Retiring Teacher MOTOR CO. PLainflvM 68870 . WEL-DON Honored in Boro ••• •. rmavr vr. CADILLAC SCHMAXZ MOUNTAINSIDE — "This la "our Life, Mrs. Peek," a skit por- • Milk «, Crwim PHOTO SUPPLIES raying highlights in her 14 years Solas and Service, • KITCHEN CABINETS CONCRETE CORP. • Buttarmllk OM-M-H >f teaching in the school system, WESTFIELD STUDIOS 141* CENTUM AVENUE, WESTFIELD last week was performed at a ban- • Cottas* CIIMM P&G CABINET }uet honoring Mrs. Ruth N. Peel: Aa'aa Price TEL WE. 2-4444 if Westfield, who is retiring after • Butler & Egg* MANUFACTURERS A»tfc.«ile»« Dealer n*«t.i IM m. «tk Caeteaa Ball! KaaWk — AIIM — l*laa lore than 30 years of teaching. , D«l|v»r«d Fr««h KITCHRN CA»Il»alT« ••II Jt Hawaii - The banquet which was hul4.«t ••' Vaaltenr apaelaAlea ratareM Laa4 Caaaera PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 he Chi-Axn Chateau was sponsor- £*••• NORRIS from Our reramlea Ceaater Tapa Vlaw Maatnasterae Kaalkrt id by the Mountainside Teachers' Naorby Farm t*1 M««k Are. ltl Oaatral AT*. ' WeataaK • SILV Issociation, headed by Mrs. Elaine CHEVROLET, INC. WaataeM % •••» eible. She presented Mrs. Peel: READY MIXED CONCRETE silver platter in behalf of the LAUNDRIES issociation members. CALL PL 6-2277 PLAIh Mrs. Peek has taught the fifth • RESTAURANTS ;rade at Deerfield School since SCOTCH PLAINS PLAti 942 when she was hired, by Su- icrintendent of Schools Charles HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY ••In Ml Service • LAUNDERIXt* • T DBTINQ MOUNTAINSIDE INN adas. At 'the time she was • D»T CLEAN1NAN1NQ • DTBIHe • I/aDOhaoaa and Planar* caching part-time at the Chil- Complete Parts bept. • DRUG STORES •teaka — Chopa — Baa Foo« ren's Country Home and pre- awMl J-TM7 Banguat Accommodatlone [ortk and Centml Avea. Weataela 4*1 Park A»e. Scotch Plalaa iously had headed the Westfield WRa9U WaiHIald, N. J, • Gifts Westfield • Greeting Cards Motor Sales Hallmark - Norcreu Authorised FOHII ELECTRICAL Gibson Hulr» A Nrrvlir > LIQUOR STORES 'Mervlnii Pnrd Onntn O»rr M Yra." APPLIANCES 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 IIS North Avr. 1-,. AVmtdrld Mlnlatur. 4-1-4 Llv. Sl.am Locomotl». VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. ELM LIQUOR SHOP Cart and Engln. Equipped with Autom*tlc Air Brak.i K.d lfolll . REILLY Authorisen|(dwo>)k Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller r n i« i u A i n io IVORUK ' WINES iiennj i&nktt $c S>mt, 3nr. kOltismobite, Co. Hnl«» & tiorvlne 11T l!o>l llronri «(. LIQUORS For DAIRY FARMS at Roseland. New Jeney Oldtmoblle VWOnllUld 2.ST2A ' We Hlll*» 4c ttrrvli-r COLD BEER Ânnounces 144 Hniilh A»». K. WK»lflrlll 2-T)mi AUSTER'S uoi SHARPENED Nuxt to W«ntri«.ld IiiH<;c<:tlr«lpr TVI5 J3ELTVBR PROMPTLY will bp running for the purpose of carrying Harry Miller Knln A NrrvlcB WE. 2-3113 n,ivscn>4(i*» on fi;,up;ti ulit'iluleil trips bcgirtninn Motors, Inc. Opon Mon. ft Krl. T5v«i. 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD MAY 5. Through OCTOBER 27, 195fr Ncf to Ponplaa Bunk ON THIS PAGE ON SATURDAYS ONLY ' IIIITNI.KII |M AnlPn A Hrrvlr<. L». CtNlERVlUE: A.M.-IOU. 10 30. IhCO, I i:so and IJ Noon ID,-•:».• !:00, 7:30. J.00. 3;!0. 4:00, 4:10 «nc) 4:00 R7» forth A j". K. " " Wrmlllr 1 Also Special Holiday Schedule FUEL OIL OPTICIANS "" ' ' .. JULY 4*h and LABOR DAY GOODWIN"MOTOR~ Call T» CEMI6f.VH.LE! A.M.-IOTO. 10 ]J. 11:00. 11:30 and 12 Noon La GRANDE ROBERT F. DAY • M —<•« >-m. 700. rw j:c:. 3 jo «•». er cent of en. After analyzing tests and other cuss tie Board of Education and tfr transportation. factors, the eligibility oi' the child policy making. Hcapped to the ex-is determined. The principal as- • unable to attend signs the child to the class he feels ("provided with home will be most beneficial tu hint. 'the Board of Edu- FinM $13 For ritten request of the Special help for emotionafly physician. Tuition disturbed children may be request- Careless Driving i Board for children ed by the nrineipal or the child's teacher. The school psychologist cardiac, hard-of- discusses the situation with the Magistrate William M. Beard llght-saving classes teacher, family and child, Rives reduced a speeding charge to care- lide of Westfield. tests and then works with the less driving last week in Municipal has a -special un- child, parents and teacher on theQourt on a motion by the attorney o provide special basis of his findings. •ny youngster in of Jarkes P. Reilly, 31, of Morris- king- at too slow a For the musically gifted stu- town. I I regrulai classroom. dents in all grades there are op- A (jne of $13 was imposed af- nited in size so that portunities in choral and instru- ter Albert Jeffers, Mbrristown tructop may give mental work. The large variety of attorney, entered for his client he frioup a' maxi- courses in both junior and senior a guilty plea for careless driving. high allows a student to explore Officers Thomas A. Oatulon Jr, and Morbert Kosa charged Reilly HERE'S THE WONDERFUL gfcAM IRON yOU SAVED POft... with lrivinB <2 miles-per-hour in a 2B mile-per-hour zone June 7 Wtttimwhocmpom on C(»tr«l avenue. catalogues switch Thumaa W. Ratcliflfe, 19, of 753 NEXT I'M GOING 10 SAVE Summit avenue, was fiued $28 for operating a car without a driver's V license. His father, French T. Uatcl ffe of the above address, I LL SAY 1 r'ecei ed a fine of $53 for allow- , Stamp stores! ing in unlicensed operator to drive his car. Why t»k« a chine*? When you MV« >tnmp« you FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL AlAIilo fined $53 on a charge of want to be BUM yoa'ra going to get the exact item LICIOUS! allowing an unlicensed operator you want, With SfcH Green Stamps you will I to diive hia car was Mrs. Joseph 8*H ii America'! oldcot, lnrgeet, most reliablo Greeie, 20, of 1001 South Sec- •Camp plan—witli more warehouata, more nation- ond street whose husband was ally farooui products than any other sUimp plant fined $53 on June 5 tot driving For 60 yean S*H hns been known as tho aUmp with no operator's license and had ,, „ every time you taste a his license revoked for 30 days. of quality. Every year S*H r«deem« not juit Sf cedingfi finesivere imposed on: miUioni of itampi but BILLIONS of them. ^.iî .Martha Lorton candy. Eino A'.-Salo,, 42, o'i 137 Clifton Actually, you have n choic* of over 1500 quality streit, ?I3; G. D. Mathews, 30 " items that don't «nt ôu a penny. Your S*H There IS a aftlererfce. of 2)1 Clifton'street, $8, and U:*Ai Owen Stamp» are simply your discount on pur- Helfln, 24, of North -Plainnelci, chaaM for paying caih. $13, and' J. R. Bridges, «, of 845 And what valuw you getl The latest 1956 Summit avenue, $&. models in electrical appliances! Tho newest crea- O her fines were: Edgard 0. tions in watches...silverware...luggage...homo Honjgren Jr., 18, of 232 Canter#- furnishings...from leading manufacturers Hko burj road, no driver's license, $281 John R. Quinn; 20, of Alex- those whose names appear below. Compare stamp andiia, Va., careless driving, $18; catalogues and you'll agree there are "no value* HA LORTON CANDIES J. P Reilly, 31, Mot-ristown, $13. like S*H values." Ji mes Spiing, Y7, of 120 Cacci- Today over 20 mtyUon women...4 out of 5 who oia place, arrested Monday lave stamps... save S*H Green Stamps. With ELM ST. WESTFIELD Rcs of disorderly conduct and 8*H Green Stamps you get what you want. So 272 N. Brood St., EIUob*th public intoxication, was-fined $53 stop in at the S*H Redemption Center in this afte- being found guilty of the city and see why it's smarter to do all your shop- chaiges. Officer Frank J. Crepeau ping at stores that give Sfc H Green Stamps test fled. In the case.

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The executive committee and sub-committees of a citizen's group established to study feasi- bility of setting up a United Fund of Westfield have been announced by Louis J. Dughi, general chairman. Executive eofmnittee members are Mark E. Richardson, Jerome C. L. Tripp, Walter J. Lee, Ray- mond S. Grant and Mr. Du^rhi, who was appointed by Mayor H. Emer- son Thomas to initiate the study. Mr. null M™. fcluar* «,. **», lormnrlj at Hu«llr, «re •.• ;.e» fc«aw »< »«1 Humtl, •.«*«. Frnmroo*. Tkc ferns WM »<•"< »r The proposed drive would h)b.iu,u c>a»lraeti<» Iw u« .old Ibrouik tk* tt*l« «f H. tlaj raise funds for both local and Kriedrit*h«. Ine., Fuwmd. ^ „ national causes in contrast to the town's United Campaign which ar*« i« believed to have an excellent opportunity to cap- presently collects monies for the ture thm stat« Mist Universe title since Aarienne Breenan of YMCA, YWCA, Community Cen- What Do You Know About CD Umion wilt represent Union County. She was master-up in the ter, Nurses Association and other New J*rtey contest a year *go. Statuesque winner, left, pictur- local agencies. Third in a Serif* crashes and three major hurri ed nere witb JCathi Tynan of Elisabeth, second in county eompe- By LEONARD DREYFVSS canes within two years. Recently, titinn *Ue,e4 by IrvingUm Uosi Cinb recently »t Olympic Serving on Mr. Richardson's we had flood conditions that did Committee -which will make plans Chairman, Govemwr'* Civil Park, will seek state title, tomorrow at OeMta City. Imngton Defense Adviso-ry Committee millions of dollars worth of dam- Liens at*o sponsored Essex competition *t Olympic Park, to solicit consent of fund drives age. Mrt. Betty MuIJie. of New Prone'ence ro»< MouaUiaiida, was to join a United Fund are Wil- In all of these, civil defense went liam H. Baumer, Charles P. Most ppeoplp e think we need a war the enly married contestant amons; the Union County finaiuts. a , to justify civil defensef . DDo you into action immediately. Our aux- Bailey, Dr. R. B. Maxwell Jr., know that several'years ago legis- iliary policemen were tireless, our Clancy D. Connell, William K. lation was passed placing upon the doctors and nurses pitched in, our Darragh, Howard C. Wick, Addi- state's civil defense organization state control center was manned son C. Ely, Robert J. Harley, the added responsibility of peace- 24 hours a day to give assistance Walther H._ Feldman and Mrs. time disaster control? Our civil where it was needed. These are Stanley C. Lane. defense forces now go into action but a few of the-many duties that Mr. Tripp's committee will whenever there is a catastrophe or have challenged CD. study whether the present cam- disaster within the state. These catastrophes hit us sud paign should remain a separate Most people forget we have had denly and people must be trained charity or whether each agency some unfortunate happenings . . . so that they can serve efficiently. should be a separate entity in the South Amboy explosion, the Civil defense is a vital necessity the United Fund. Assisting him Pennsylvania Railroad wreck at in our economic structure. will be George H. Birchall Jr., Woodbridge, a number of airpSane Are you a volunteer? Robert C. Fuller, Carleton H. Bunker, George W. Ruckert, Miss The various committee chair- Nancy F. .Reynolds and Russell men include: Budget and finance, WHAT A DIFFERENCE J. Stier. PTA Board Mrs. Charles Colucci; congress SHRUBS WILL MAKE! Publicity will be handled by » publication and parent education, committee headed by Walter J. Organizes Mrs. Harold Mahoney; cubs, head Orderly plant! nf of throb* or young tra«* can Lee. Other members are Alfred den mother, Mrs. Robert McCoy; mak* « world of difference — y*t co»r » Ijttla. H. Meyer, Louis Everett, Mrs. hospitality, Mrs. W. 8. Truet; Viilt our nurtary and MO haw Mttla it will coit William R. Bagger and Donald The 1956-67 executive board of home room teas, Mrs. K. E. Bless- for your homo. , . • • , Rindell. the Woodrow Wilson PTA held ing; teachers' welfare, Mrs. Ash- Initial organization of the its organisation meeting recently ton Cuckler; junior program, Mrs. United Fund will be set up by at the home of Mrs. Harold H W. E. Sauerbrun; Junior Red WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Mr. ^ Grant's committee. Serving Stotler, 771 Oak avenue. Cross, Mrs. L. C. Griesemer; mem- with him are Gordon T. Parry, Committee chairmen were in' bership, Mrs. Marry Reid; pro- Henry L. Rost, Mis. Harold S. troduced by Mrs. Stptler, newly- gram, Mrs. T. B. Thorsen; flower Jensen, Judson T. Pieraon, Ches- elected president, and tentative show, Mrs. J.' A. Barba Jr.; news- ter M. KellogB, Sherman O. Max-plans for the coming year's pro' letter, Mi's. Henry Mackie; room well and Lester P. Philp. gram were discussed. A social mothers, M^s. N. A. Koop; safety, hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Ralph Stalbaum and Mrs. C. With a very small investment, Members of the new board in- P. Grant; summer round-up, Mrs. the Division of Chronic Illness qlude: Mrs. Stotler; first vice-pres- A. H. Wickes; health, Mrs. Robert Control of the State Department ident, Mrs. Frederick , Schaeffer Ohaus, teachers' scholarship, Mrs. of Health, through grant-in-aid Jr.; second vice president, Her- John Rehner Jr.; teachers' salar- contracts, has stimulated develop- bert Randolph Jr.; secretary, Mrs. ies, George A. Plenty; recreation, ment of twenty-two different kinds Alfred Reberj treasurer, Mrs. E. Ralph Stalbaum; building facili- of services which affect favorably H. Borchard; advisor, Mrs. Henry ties, Lynn Tipson and Carl Pear- the control of chronic illness in C. Marshall; teachers' representa- son; publicity, Mrs. Robert C. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT New Jersey. .; tive, Miss Grace Dickson. McDole. ,

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Kraft Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese Ideal Concentrated Frozen C C Lemonade 2 * 25 - 31 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Each Can 8-oi. Makes A package Full Quart! Sharp Cheese 39c Sharp Cheese Ib. 63c OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. a70 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Twcirty-Sfat Activities In The Churches of Westfield and CALVARY EVANGELICAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WOOOS1DE CHAPEL REDEEMER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) The Rav. Elbtrl Gataa Jr. Faawooa Complete Plans CHURCH Today: 9 a,m., Vacation Churcfc Tod**: Daily Vacation Bibu The Rew. WsJter A. Rcuninf ' Craaford For Rummage Sale Tfce Re». Arnold 1. DakleaUt School;* 8 p.m., senior choir re- School started this morning »nd I Clark strewt and Cowperthwaitc hearsal. • i place will be in session for two weeks' Plans were computed for a rum The summer schedule of wor- Tomorrow: 9 a.m., Vacation mis from 9:30 a.m. to vi t,oon. ' #*tvxtts I Today: 8:30 p.m., Lutheran Church School: 7:30 p.m., SUte mage sale tc be held Oct. 2fi i j thip service at 9:30 a.m. only will Sunday: n •a.m., aduit ^^.^ La> nun's League picnic supper in Laymen's Retreat at the Peddie Elizabeth by the Women's Aux the church garden. Beverage will ! commence this Sunday. The Key. and Sunday Stool. Alan £££ iliary of the Willow Grove rVes '• Arnold J. DaMquist, pastor, wlH School. Hightstown. lick of Cranford will be the sueak" be provided. Entertainment for Sunday: 10 a.m., worship serv- byterian Church recently in th FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. the children. i preach on the topic "The God Who er for th* service and also the 8 Westfield Rescue Squad Building I Keeps Trying." Sunday Church ice. Dr. G. Pitt Beers will preach p.m, meeting. CHURCH Church School registration again Saturday: 10 a.m., Couples' Club on the subject, "What Did Jeau« Mrs. Edward Hays and Mrs at 10:30-11 a.m. picnic at Roosevelt P*rk. 1 School will meet at the same hour Tuesday i 8 f»,m., prayer meet- George Sl<;ight, co-chairmen of th< The Re*. J. L. McCpritvB, Jr. D.D Accomplish."; 11:15 a.m., closing Minister Sunday: Two services will be t for the kindergarten throug-h the ing and B»bk study continuing le« rummage sale, will be assisted by j junior departments. The two bus- session of the Churish School; 4 Today: 8 p.m., Odds and End: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The pjn., young adult picnic at Tanui- sons in the book oi Exodus Mesdames William Publicover, will meet in Loomis Hall. Ckoreh Edifica. 4X1 Ea»t Broad St. guest speaker will be Walter H. i e? have been discontinued for the Jesse James, James Windeler, summer. No attendance records ques Park. Sunday: 9:15 a.m., nursery Snnday tervicee: It a.m. and • Reuninjrv graduate student of the- Monday: 9 a.m., Vacation CLASSIFIED ADS HAY Thomas O'Brien, Fred Haas, Ed' school; 9:30 a.m., worship will be p. m. Snnday aciiool: It a.m. ology at Concordia Seminary, St. will be kept. ward Stulae and R. Johanseu. Today: Women's Missionary So- Cautch School, held in the sanctuary. The candl Wednesday evening testimonial Louis, Mo, At 9:36 a.m. the Sun- Tuesday: 9 a.m., Vacation ennk The meeting waa presided ove lighter is Martin Hanon. The Rev meetiaars t:15. day School session will be field, ciety regular mtwting at 1 p.m. A by Mrs. Haas, president and Mrs. i thank-offering service will be held Church School; 9:30 a.m., Vaca- George Clark Vincent, I>:D., oi The ever-present power of Chris during July and August. tion Church School picnic at Leb- William Godfrey lad the devotions Montclair will be the guest preach tian healing will be broug-ht out a Sunday: 5 p.m., the ordination t at 2 p.m. and is open to all worn- Mrs. John Sehade reported fb Christian Science services Sundav, of Walter H. Reuning, candidate ! en of the church. A film strip, anon Baptist Conference Center; YOU CAN her comVnittee on the proposed new er. His sermon topic is "Th g p.m., Board of Deacons and Dta. Strange Difficulties of Co-opera Scriptural selections in the les for the ministry in the Lutheran "Mission to Malaya," will be conesses in the chapel. constitution and by-laws. tion." son-sermen entitled "Christian Sol Church, will be held in Redeemer shown. Boy Scout Troop 84 as- Hostesses for the evening were The biennial meeting of the Gen ence" will include Christ Jesus' Church of Weslfield. The Rev. sembles at 7:30 p.m. in fellowship Thursday, June 28: 9 a.m.. Va- Mesdames Publieover, J. F. Eckert, eral Council of Congregational instruction to his disciples (Luke Herbert H. Gallman will be halt; stewardship committee at 8 cation Church School. Haas and Windeler. Christian Churches in Omaha, 10:9): "And heat the sick that are guest speaker. The Rev. Walter Friday, June 29: 9 a.m.. Vaca- It was announced that the nex p.m. tion Church School. Neb., is now in session until June therein, and say unto them, The A. Reuning, father of the candi- Tomorrow: Evangelism commit- regular meeting of the auxiliary kingdom of God is come nigh un- date/will be the ordaining official. will be held Oct. 15. 27. Delegates from this church tee at 8 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH include Mrs. H. K. Wilde, repre to you." A fellowship hour, with refresh- Saturday: Cub Pack 84 will hold IN WEST Fit LD senting the New Jersey Associa Among the passages to be read ments, will follow the ordination a family picnic at the home of Rs», F. E. CMetfeB Lutheran Hour tion, Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. and from "Science and Health with service. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mittrick- William J. Nelson, delegates at Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Luther Hall Christian Day Minularai Topic Announced large from the Middle Atlantic Baker Eddy, the discoverer and School closed its sessions of th.1 Sunday: The annual church fam- Rev. R. L. Smith Conference; Mrs. C. E. Bingham founder of Christian Science, is kindergarten and first grade Wed- ily picnic will be held at Unami R«v. I. D. Col. "These people who believe in member of the Board of Directors, the following (8:15): "Beyond the nesday, June 20. The closing chapel Park, Cranford. Programs for Today: 9 a.m., Vacation Church God—where are they? Where are Council for Social Action; and Dr. frail premises of human beliefs, service at 11:15 a.m. was conduct- he children will begin at 2 p.m.School opens; 9:30 a.m., circle of they when God is to be worshiped? Howard E. Spragg, general secre- above the loosening grasp of ed by the Rev. Mr. Reuning. School Families are.invited to come for prayer in the sanctuary. All womr Where are they when God's work tary for administration, Board of creeds, the demonstration of Chris- sessions will be resumed Sept. 10 the day. Fireplaces will be avail- en are Invited to join in thin half is to be done? Where Hie they Home Missions. Dr. McCorison tian mind-healing stands a reveal- for all classes, kindergarten to able. There will be ice' cream, hour of prayer each Thursday:* when God's message is being deserving the. meeting as chief scribe. ed and practical science. It ia im- grade two. The nursery school, oda and milk for the children. p.m., summer choir rehearsal in livered?" Monday: Opening day of the perious throughout âll age« as 'or ages three and four, will re- Vesper service at 7 p.m. | the choir room. ., „ These questions wilt ba asked on Vacation Church School. Children Christ's revelation of truth, of sume sessions Monday, Oct. 1. Monday: The Brotherhood will Sunday: -9:30 and 11 a.m., Bibla the Lutheran Hour Sunday over will attend every day, Monday life and of love, which remain* The summer schedule of services >old its annual picnic at 6:30 p.tq School and church-hour nursery; WOR at 8 p.m. when Dr. Oswald hrough Friday, 9 to 11:45 a.m.inviolate for every man to under- will begin Sunday, July 1. One Tuesday: It has been announced worship services. Dr. Christian LOW STANDARD Hoffmann discusses "You Can't until Friday, July 6, with th» e»- stand and to practice." service will be held at 8:15 a.mtha. t the pastor and his family will will preach on the theme "Grow" Get Away from God." He will ask eption of Wednesday, July 4, a Holy Communion will be celebrated THE ALLIANCE CHURCH leave for a month's vacation in from "Great Words if Life." the questions while pointing out holiday. Stories, activities, dra- on the first and third Sundays of Florida today. • They will return Tuesday: 8 pjn., meeting of the that although we are supposedly matics, games and music will be Retford at Cherry Street the month, as is customary. Sun- Cranford the last week of July. Board of Deacons in the lounge; WESTFIELD MOTOR! living in religious times, less than included in the sessions all of day School will be held at the Men's Work Council meeting in. one-third of Americans are in which have been planned on the Rev. George A. Aitcfieson, D.D. same hour, .as the morning service, 319NOtTHAVW» Minister Annual Cana Family the Bible School office. church on Sunday, and only two theme "Spi-eading the Good Newa 8:15 a.m. Assembly type of in- Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., Church WESTFIELD MOM thirds of them are regular in at- Around the World." Today: -8 p.m., trustees meet- struction will be offered to all chil- ng. Picnic Spt Sunday • - • Staff discussion and prayer meet- tendance. The groups are arranged as fol- dren in three groups, meeting in ing in the library. ' lows: Nursery: Children three Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Luther Hall. Bernhardt H. Mah- The Cana group of Holy Trinity 8 p.m., the Cracker Barrel Club Christian Science pears of age and those who have School; 11 a.m., worship service; ler, superintendent. jarisli with the Rev. Francis J. will meet in Westminster Hail. All just completed the nursery de- 30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow. The daily vacation Bible school [foughton as director, will hold its innual Cana family picnic Sun- college students and other young Radio Program Sunday partment in Sunday Church hip, junior, intermediate, senior, will be held for two weeks begin- adults are invited to join with this School. Teacher's guide: "At ind young adult groups; 7 p.m., ing July 30, with sessions from lay at Tamaques Reservation.'All "Finding God's Help in Our parishioners and their families are summer discussion group on Wed. Church With Three Tear Olds." jrayer meeting; >T;45 p.m., serv- :30 to 11:50 a.m. The vacation nesday evenings. A social hour is Daily Work" will be the subject Kindergarten: Children four ee. „ / ichool will be under the direction avited to participate in the af- of a Christian Science radio pro- fair which will begin at 12 noon held. . 1 nd five years of age and. those Monday: 8 p.m., elders meeting if Miss Hertha Beck, teacher of gram ovei Station WOR, New' ho have just completed the kin- Tuesday: 10 a.m., deaconess' uther Hall Christian Day School. ith no scheduled closing îme WILLOW GROVE York, in its Mutual "Radio Chape!" ergarten department in Sunday meeting; 6:45 p.m., cars leave the Registrations are now being ac- amilies are encouraged to pack PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday at 9:30 a.m. hurch School. Teacher's guide: church for service at Goodwill Res- cepted during the Sunday morning .hcii- lunches or their suppers, or Th. Rev. Jnllaa AlexaaeW Jr. Sammy Moves to Brookdale." ue Mission. sessions and at the church office. joth, to stay either part of the Beginning Sunday, the Willow Deliver! a fln« gtntlt spray the) A retentive memory is a good Graded group: Children in the Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's Telephone We. 2-1512. ;ime or the entire day. Fireplaces Grove Presbyterian Church will \ assures a beautiful, luih itand of gnus. thing, but the ability to forget is >ublic school grades. This group Missionary Prayer Band in the re reserved for those who wish enter into its summer schedule of SPRINKIH >/j MORE ARIA THAN the, true token of greatness.—El- vill be divided into three smaller lome of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN o cook out. one sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. OIHIR FLEXI1LE S-RIMKUIS. bert Hubbard groups. Grades one and two, •tetford avenue, Cranfoid; 8 o.m., , MOUNTAINSIDE Scheduled events for the chil- The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will ;• Flush-out coupling and end (op, grades three and four, grades five >rayer meeting. Today: 8 p.m., regular deacons dren will begin at 1:30 p.m. with preach June 24 through July 8. FACMD ON FREE STORAGE Rill. prizes to be awarded the.winners. The door to t ,. and six. They will come together meeting. JPûly^l5 throughÂug.-6. for group sharing and worship at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ~~ Saturday: Doubles Club -boat. Tennis courts ajid shumekaardiMJill! t ap«ak«»:,\vill be the Rev. C. t • the end'Atf each session. Teacher's ride up the Hudson starting at be reserved for those whn^ wisEto; aries Benz jr. of the Lakewood Dr. Gordon E. MichaUaa, miajgler use them. Family RosarJ wilPbe" Health guide: "Spreading- the Gospel To- Rev. Dan 3. Bowers 2«5 j Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, day." Rev. Ernest C. Bartell . Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship. recited at four that afternoon. Fla. The Rev. Mr. Alexander is A recreation leader will . teach For the summer weeks there will Co-chairmen of the program are exchanging pulpits with the Rev. Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir Mr. and Mrs. George Keenen Jr. Mr. Beni and will be preaching in and Freedom he children games of other coun- fill hold its annual picnic at the je just one service of worship at ies. Music and rhythms w:ll be :30 a.m.) Church School will 3f Stoneleigh Park. In the event Jacksonville, Fla. He will resume lome of Miss Jeanne Saridaki, if rain all plans are cancelled. his duties at the Willow Grove GIT row The Chrutian Science Reading (art of each day's schedule. The 14 Park street. This occasion lot meet until Sept. 9. Also for Room, in your community is wo projects of the Vacatioji he summer, there will be no CHurch, starting Aug. 12. vill bring activities for the choir The Willow Crove daily vaca- maintained by your Christian Church School will be to send book- o a close until the fall. :huich hour nursery Care. Dr. Behnken to Speak Science neighbor! in gratitude lets to Turkey, sponsored by the Vacation, Bible School will be Ori Church of the Air tion Bible camp will be held from TAYLOR HARD* for health and freedom found. World Council of Christian Edu- Sunday: Departments of theeld at Mountainside Union Aug. 20 through 30 at the Fan- 125-129 Elm St. church School from the cradle and wood Presbyterian Church, be- cation, and to send money to help Chapel, July 30 through Aug. 10, ' Wf STHEID'S OlDKT ANO URKI Release from disease, from fear provide a new Morning Star for rib through the junior depart- :30 a.m. to 12 noon. " • • The Rev. Dr. John W. Behnken, cause of the construction going on and limitation, hai come for Miss Eleanor Wilson, missionary ent, will meet at 10 a.m. Further information may be ob- president of the Lutheran Church- at the Willow Grove Church. It HARDWARE AND HOUSEWMB Ml multitudes as they ham quietly Missouri Synod, will address the is open to all children from four Micronesia. At the worship service in the ained by calling Mrs. Hyers at OWN Till ° P.M. MONDAYS I MM I pondered Bible teaching* in the lanctuary at 10 a.m. Dr. Gordon We. 2-1147-J. adio audience on the Columbia years old through the 'fifth grade. (rcat new light of The following will be the teach- Broadcasting System's "Church of Hours are from 9»80 a.m. to 12 irs: Mrs. W. P. Angell, Mrs. E.5. Miehalson, minister, will preach >n "Job Descriptions for Discl- the Air" program Sunday. noon. Those interested are askeii DAILY SCIENCE AND. HEALTII Daiber, Miss Roberta Keller, MOUNTAINSIDE UNION The broadcast will come during to contact Mrs-. Alexander at We. «rs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs. C. M. iles." Music will be by the sanc- CHAPEL DELIVERIES with Key to the Scripture* uary choir. the 10-day triennial convention of 2-8260. by M.rv Baker Eddy Pond, Mrs. T. K. Kossiter, Mrs. Rev. Milton P. Acjsay, pastor ha Missouri Synod in St, Paul, Edward Schott and Mrs. C. E. Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal Through thoughtful study of k Minn. TEMPLE EMANU-Et. teiner. They will be aided by FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN at the chapel. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. this book the actual Science of :hese student assistants: Sally CHURCH Sunday: 9:45 a.m.,* Sunday Music will be furnished by thr. Christ is'made plain. This door choir of Holy Cross Lutheran Sababth services are held every likens, Joan Brown, Jean Deyo. HaraM Albert Scott, minister School for all age groups from Friday during the summer, be- to health and freedom i* open for Connie Farr, Eleanor Hahn and Today: Vacation Church School nursery through adult. Church, St. Louis., under the di- all. rection of Walter Wismar. Ronald ginning at 8 p.m. 'anice Nelson. •pgins. 11 a.m., worship service with Freudenburg, organist and choir- Information about temple mem- Science and Health may be Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Church Sunday: 10 a.m., worship serv- the Rev. Milton P. Achey bringing master at the Emmaus Lutheran bership, .religious school and He- read, borrowed free of charge, or Council will meet in the Coe Fel- ce. The Rev. Harold A. Scott wi'.l the message. Junior Church will Church, St. Louis, will be the or- brew school may be obtained by purchased for S3 at lowship room, Susan Spragg will reach. Church School will be be conducted for- children from ganist. calling the •temp.lo office at We. epresent Junior High Camp Pil- losod until Sept. 23, when there ages 6-11 years of age. Adequate 2-6770. . •.!.. supervision will be provided for The program will be aired at rim II for )0D weeks at Still- 'ill be three sessions, 8:30, 10 9:30 a.m. Christian .•ater. nd 11 a.m. and also three wor- the' nursery age group. Beginning Sunday and contin- ihip services at these hours. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- Science ing through August, morning ing. 7:45 p.m., service. Festival Set tbneantboy icrvices will be held at 9:30 a.m ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth READING ROOM L nursery school ia provided at O.e Rev. Frederick W. Blata. Fellowship meeting. GARWOOD—-The Ladies Aid of It* QUIMtY IUMI :15 a.m. in the parish house for rector Wednesday: 11 a.m., Ladies Aid St. Paul's Evangelical and Re better aft he care of young children while Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Commun- Society picnic. At this final meet- formed Church, Center street will /tain: 10 to 4:30 heir parents attend morning wor- ion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and ing of the year, election of newhold a strawberry festival tomor- Abe Monday, 7to 9 ship. This service closes the reg- sermon. officers will be held; 8 p.m., pray- row at the church from 5 to 9 ular season at the church. The Monday: 9:30 a.m,, Vacation er and Bible study meeting at the p.m., rain or shine. Thu public is Information tommmmg fim tublit 3hureh School; 10 a.m., ecelesias- chapel. iKtrnts, chwth mmut mi Sundrf fall season will open Sunday, Sept. invited. Mrs. John Carley and School ii alto Uil 2 with church school registration ica! embroidery group. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular Mrs. R. W, Kapke arc in charge 9 to 9:30 a.m.; family service at Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.. Vacation weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr.of arrangements. Church School. Aehey over radio station WAWZ— Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy I860 k.c. To be able to fill leisure intelli- lommunion; Vacation Churcr Vacation Bible School is sched gently is the last product of civil- School. uled for July 30 through Aui;. 10ization—Bertrand Russell Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Vacation from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., Monday Church School. through Friday. During these same two weeks, a course in Bible study and Bible proofs will be heW each evening from 8-9 p.m. for H.E. GOSLING What a difference FIRST young ppopli; and adults. GRACE ORTHODOX FLORIST UNITARIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN it makes! — PARK AVE., PLAINFIEID CHURCH Flowers For All Occasions (Between 7th and 8th Sts.) Boulevard at Mid*nle The Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, ministe call WEttfield 2-846S 11 A.M. Service; of Worship Saturday: 9 a.m., lju»e« luav Life will seem so much easier when for Terrace Lake for Hunda; 1OSO Springfield Avs. CALL YOUR School and church picnic. Call 111 Wettfield you turn your washday problems over "The Church o/ th* inquiring paHtor at We. U-4IS44 for informa LOCAL AGENT mind and liberal tpirit." tion. to us. Now that you ARE thinking of Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sundu TODAY School CIU»K<;« fur all ugi-h; 1 it ... why not try us? a.m., worship. Ki-rnwn, "Halt n the Kuj-tli"; 7:,')0 p.m., worsliij EXHIBITION Sermon, "Activity "• secret Christian Science MADISON AVENUFCHAPEL 1955-1956 Scotch Plains, N. J. Heals Jstnai W. Morris, student miaistei Sunday: 11 a.m., worship tuerv- Public Invited too. Serve pip'«B hot !<•«. Mr. Mi)i/i» will iircu<'h on PL. 6-379S ' IVORY DRY CLEANERS tin- topi* "Tlwim-ix: Twin in Arnold Butter Roll9 WOR 710 k.c. Uu'ibt." BARRETT Sunday Evening — 7:45 If you liavt ben) badly wionpifd, ART GALLERY ,__ To»V« h good txmds «M... Afl a wise shopper AND LAUNDERERS forjfive ami furpi-t; (jwj will nr j 218 EAST FRONT STREET WRCA 660 k.c. o/ripi.'Mfu this wr'vNK, ami j>>f)i'

u c>ul*i, hit»i PIAINFIELD J\ldLSTJLTs E deserve the Sunday Morning — 7:45 WlK) IlUB BtllvttB U) Injun, yiyu. Pt 6-7797 aa» "•""'(•luioo* • M Cs. •* nau Mr MIMaismsii SmU ssii Mary liakfri Kddv Ian, *•>•» »M •»•<_. SBaMMeMSMMia. THE WESTOTOLD (H. J.) IJ5ABBR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
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DVRGRT TEIIMS IIHAJVLII STORK* UOUTE 71, SKA CHIT KOOS aiBOS., HOUTB 27, ftAIIWAV . . . MMWAT EXIT 135 ... PUONE IIA T-37OO THE msxager. Coffee tad tea will be llr. Podd was authorized to u Mrs, Grace Reed and Mrs. Esther donated by Mid-Eastern Co-opera- tet a committee to invEatigal Suchomel for the organiEation's Success Needs annual pic&ic to be held Saturday tives. iScpftliaioii of present faeilitie* Valedictory Award , afternoon and evening: at Tama- Mrs. Reed also discussed ulans the store. Earl Puller, chairwi. | ques Park. About 100 picnicker's I'or a sidewalk cafe tentatively set of the utore oonunittae, reported * 40 THRILL RIDES To Anne Purvis Told Graduates naade up of members and their for Junt 28 and St at which cus- pi-ofit for the month of May. Rock 'N Roll sensation, families air expected. Games fur tomers will be served free ieed cof- Bob Evans was welcomed About 900 persons attended bac- children and adults will be under fee for the promotion of Co-op cof- new member of the board renliiJ 'Hot Rods'on Speedway, Honors Assembly calaureate services for the senior the supervision of Mr. Podd and fee sales. ing Mrs. Joyce Levinson wh» fc,. tiggestmerry-go-found, P" Held in 'Plains rlas.- of Wcstfieid High School Bob Evans of Mountainside. Cook- After a report on maintenance resigned. ^ Roller Coast -The Jet.v, Dr. Joseph L. McCori- OLYMPIC PARK st'iited to Anne Purvis by Charles son Jr., minister of the First Con- IkVINGTON-MAPtlHOOD Armeding at the honors assembly jareg'ational Church* spoke on Monday morning in the school au- "This Is Your Life," He said the ditorium. primary requisites for success are Recognition also was accorded integrity, respect for rights of • .large number of students for others and faith in God. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. achievements in both curricular He reminded the seniors that B«st Selling UNION and extra-curricular activities dur- they have a heavy responsibility WM. G. MULLER, Prat. Est. 1912 ing the school year. since the atom bomb lm« madf LAST TIMES Th« award, for outstanding the future of the world uncertain. Long Flaying Local and Long Distance Moving school spirit was iriven to Arthur The minister said they would have In «• Cockburn, president of the Gen- a share in determining the des- tm* HUJHU-Corn.ll WMM HouMheld Good* Exclusively eral Association, by Mr. Arme- tiny of mankind. Records "HOT aioOD" dingr, senior class and student coun- The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Miehal- cil advisor. ;on, minister of the host church. flui—Wm. S«ndix—JIIIII Lund I Mrs. John Knub*l, chairman of rave the call to worship, invoca- "lATHt STATION!" the scholarship committee of the ion and benediction and led the STORAGE SHIPPING combined PTA's of the district, •citation of the Lord's Prsyer. presented a scholarship to Joseph he Scripture lesson was read by •vriHIIAl OM.V Sackel. The American Cyanamid erf Unit 3. Waft* Drl«s», etc championship. \ - ' V0MY MAMTIM* Arthur Coekburn, who presided, merican Lcrion Auxiliary last handed the gavel to Oakley Win- eek at the post horn*. Kids "Quincanhon ters, president-elect. Others chosen were: First vice Coil John RDglieri, president of the resident, Mrs. Lola I jack; second Frontier Scout" *' PAnwoed t-TUO graduating class, presented $100 ice president, Mrs. Alice Karon; We. U4M — and —— to the Student Council, $240 for lird vice president, Mrs. Vivian JACK CARSON a reading machine and $260 for lackman; treasurer, Mrs.- Elea- MICKKY HOONEV the football Scoreboard fund. or Rankin; historian, Mrs. M»r- "Mognificent Music wai furnished by the aret Pollack; chaplain, Mra. Em- school band under direction of Ed- f Byrnes, and aergont at arms, All COMMTtOMfO Roughnecks" ward Warner. rs. Dean Dorer. They will be •ox Offk* Op.n Daily *> Swi. SUN.-WK)., JUNE 24-27 stalled Tuesday at » Joint instal- 10 AJ*. to 10 f.M. •RST rOKEIOM FILM tion with the post OP THK VKAH11 The new president appointed PAPER MILL rs. Betty Levy as recording sec- PUTHOUH "Diabolique" BE WISE! retary and Mrs. Jo Spiague, cor- MHUUMI, H. J. Clip This Clewn Hood — riw —- , oading secretary. Named del- it. IJO Tu.1. Throws* Sat "The Toughest Man ECONOMIZE! IT Will ADMIT ONI CHILD igates to the state convention in i. SiOO-Mata. *iM Thin., tot up la Grammar School As# t* in Arizona" ptember at Wildwood were Mrs. TO SCOTT-OAIL MANNRS FREE OATE ADMISSION AND White on vacation, srtrude VanDoren, retirinr pres- IB Complete Bear Wheel and From* Straightening ent; Mrs. Viola Dunhant, Mrs. ONE FREE RIDE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * • WHEEL BALANCING - take advantage of Prague, Mrs. Margaret Freder- on the Rota-Whip GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Summer sole* and kson, Mrs. Genevieve Reilly and •wing the rs. Beatrice Farr. "CHILDMN'S MATINK" mm — uauniiro* * btiy far the Needlework Deleg»t«» to...the e»un,tjr erffan- unNI 5 P.M. Jfcts SaturiUy at zation ,will be Mils Bums, Mrs. A Muaieal Arooten Night LANOSCAH Fall Ingathering, "•x. Ord.r by fhon* — toy ly Mall '^ev*, Mrs. Sprsgue, Mra. Leek, OtfXM MM LEGION FUN FAIR WHALERS GARAGE iMS f rs. Karon and Mrs. Marge D*r- Westfield Ave., at Permanent Driveways and I rhy. THH KKW JV.UKF.V Authorised "Boer" Station JstimctJ iil'MMKK MlljilC PEKTIVAL Lehigh ValUy RR. Mrs.- Shirley Kamler, rehabili- CLARK •001 NORTH AVE, C . TEL. WE. M3M tion chairman, reported that NEW JERSEY Auspites Past He. 328 Masonry • Wcrttrproota|] REMEMBER agazines and jigssw puzzles had Call For and Dolirory SYMPHONY EVERY WEEK «en donated to Lyons Veteran* Frae Rides Courtesy of Thorostal System ospital and John E. Runnells Samuel Antek, Musical Director Platf $ Etso Service A Different oapital for Chest Diseases. Cloth- ••••••••••••••I•••!••••••••••••••••••••••• :g, cards and candy have been "SUNDAYS AT 4" Clark LEADER DRAINS CONOR I S DelJghtfuJ OrcheBtcal Ponoerts-^ FfcOWER SPECIAL iken to St. Walburga's Orphan- OuBtandin^ Sololntul Drive-In Cleaners STONI WALLS NEW JERSEY INCOME PRODUCING Re, Koselle, Mr«. Eleanor Rankin, «AI.A OPKNIKG at hild welfare chairman, reported. ' "MOIAHT" PHOCHAM I Rarltan Rd. at Walnut Ave., 14COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Past presidents'are assisting the J>n tn July IS July xt and olunteer Rescue Squad by serv- Prices Complete Series: A. S. MANNING & 50l| WestfieM Flower Shop J4.50—»7—»10 Post No. 328 ng at headqaurters during the v>- Slnifle Concert: 11.50—»2.5O—f3.T5 Serving Wwlfield for J5 Ywr. ation season, Mrs. Darrhr re- OTHIR RIDES 3 FOR ONLY 2Sc AMIS if Metropolitan Niw Jirsej 250 Springfield Ave. Order by Phon»—Pay by Mall AMUSEMENTS OF AMEKICA orted. D8KXHL e-4>4S W*. 2-4935 tobe ioUSeparatalyat DISSOLUTION . ONTHi MIDWAY. AUCTION icnic Planned Z 102S-1031 MOM ST., THRU TO BEECHE* ST.. HEWAtX. R. I. By Go-op Group S 2-story Brick &-3tee1 Stores & Offices: 6 stores, IS offlees, 5 2-story office 1 mrehoase, Plot 125 i 202} pirsinf am Meeting at the home of the pres- • 7MIMAINST.,0UNfiE.II.J. ident, Chester V. Podd of 920 Bou- • 1-story Taipiyeri 2 stores. Parkins tm. Ptot 88 x 251 levard last week, the board of directors of the Co-operative Con- " S. E. COR. MAM ST. t S«. ESSO ML, OtMCE, I. i. rWnudstln £ sumers of Westfield endorsed the Z 3 & 4-stary. Brick Onnf* Hotel (57 rasnsk 5 (torn; Tax- plans of a committee' Headed by • payer 2 stores, Plot 96x100 M* at stoi S SIS MAM ST., E. OUNCE, N.J. Day and NlgM • 3-story Brick; 5 stores, 7 offices, loft, PirHng Area, Plot S 120x198 • S. W. COR. MAM ST. t WASHINGTON PL, E. OUNCE, N. J. Vacation • 1 & 3-story Brick; 10 stores, 5 apts. Plot 108 x 111 X irreg. Specials I N. W. COR. MAIN ST. t WINANS ST., E. ORANGE, M.). snorts • 2-story Brick; 6 stores, 12 offices, Plot 101 x 90 Outdoor SAVE 10.00 ON THESE • HE. COR. CENTRAL AVE. IWHERST ST., E. ORANGE, M. J. Z 1-story Brick; 3 stores, Plot 88tl 19 Bermuda Sty I* FINE : S. E. COR. CENTWU. AVI I HALSTtD ST., E. ORANGE, H.). SPECIAL • Diner; fee of land only to be sold subject to net least at GUITARS Z expiring 1/1/73 Reg. 26.95 I IS*SO.OUMGEAVL,NEWARK.N.I. 3.69 . Brick Taxpayer; 1 store-Plot 25 tllJ Reg. 3.95 16.95 • S. W. COR. BLOOMFIELD t IROOKSIDE AYR., CAUWEU, H. I. • Large selection Z 3-story Frame; 5 stores, 4 offices, 3 apts., Plot 36 x 100 to choose from. YVOOO S R. t COR. NEW BRUNSWICK WE. & E. ALBERT ST., RAHWAT, M. L eSlz«« 29-42. Z Brick Taxpayer; 4 stores, 5 garages, Plot 60 x 100 UKULELES e Sanforized • 13-17 E. WESTFIELO AVE., THRU TO WILLIAM ST., ROSELLE • PARK. N. 1.2-story Brick; 3 stores, 2 offices, targe spVPkrt fabrici. . 5.95 • SO x 165 * OTHER STYLES at 2.98 I 247 MOMS AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N.L Use Handi-Charge • 3-story Brick Store & Loft-lot 25 x 65 THE GREGORY'S • tUCKFMNT W. S. MONTICEUO AVE., COMMUNIPAW TO HAR. MUSIC CENTER • itsoH *vts.. JtRsrrcin, N.i. Leader Store The Car Says 330 W. HtOHT ST. 5 2-story Brick; 8 stores, bowling alley, Plot 93 x 87 x irreg. 109 E. BROAD ST. AND THE PIAIMMEID 64549 WE. 2-5609 • SAIE THURS., JULY 19 HI >M«—— — . • I P.M. HOTO. SUBUIBAN • HI C, HABHI80H »T« C OMH6E, II. | Price Won't Stop Stud /or bookltt tU. BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK 0 fswHkm p.our, % AUCTIONEERS! F. P. Day, A. E. French, S. A. McDonald 1 7 MY SflltlT, NIW YORK 7, N. Y • Dl«by 9-30O0 Wm. A. PARKHUfcST •••••#•«••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••»»» Pontiao Af CONTRACTOR Priori* WestfieW 2-1736 Km. Mill Una PONTIACY LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS P. O. Box SS4, Wwtfk)l«i Mountuiiwide, M. $, ROTCHFORD 433 NORTH AVENUE E. . WESTFIELD il THE WESffflLO rp*iBtt v nppilPil to tta« Wieitor »C th» Wtrl- N. ]„ «J*tw1»«; "Suutwr ML 1 r of the newly cre- SCOTCH PLAINS — Eighty- ounty of I'nimi, nisd%. on the elev- County 4.r linlsii, made nn Ui« >iii>i] of Ai«t»boiie arv*rat(e Control, Ut fiiinford f>l»c«, - of May A T>., tSfie ipon Judge .-»•-•- Basil L. Emery, vice president lie application of flit? miGar&lBN*'*. the application $i tbe ui[)d«r Newark, N J, for renewal of a ; supply department red to the New York office in 1936 All ef the above mem of Chesebrough-Pond's Inc., will Bartholomew the Apostle .School RxnutriJ s ot ihr (.unite ,if*»uM «P Rs«*(>iurlx of the #'*ta.i* » said CW'B IJCKNSK. for sa.'nii»e« «Uu- 111 Co.'s eastern 4i- as technical assistant in the man- were taker, by bus to Olympic eiti« rt. notice its hereby gives t* deeeastd, notiee in itrrehy g;h£ft atea al ]no,1-)oS3 .Vorlh AT«B*«, ««u are al«u wwuMirs «f i formerly assistant retire Dec. 31 after 41 years with LTt-ditors *>f sold tleeea*i*3 to to the rreditor* oC ?**ld U*n^:i*t*d, Wt«, Wralhetd, N. J. of t- u»dHr oath «r ufflrtnaiion their The nampjj of tiit» Officam ef tltla tf f; Albert B, his colleagues presented him with ranged by the Mothers Ciub. Sis- d.i against liie pHt.ili' of said claims and d**man4lK fcfrainst the club gad the officpH tiMiy IHI rspBec- Soatuo Platen Aw., turing department vice president an inscribed silver tray at a lunch- ter Mary Ann and Sister Peterin» MorasPd within KI* moiuhw from ertatp of HBI<1 datifa*t«d ffltfcja ftls tivcly nrp: Clwrln» \f. Qrinor, SS9 Oeoree C. islackai^- in 1950 and became assistant to be rt;rt«> of *flid orrtVr, or tfceir wiH nibUtlts from th** date (rf wtid urd«r, HiiKlit«ou., Ottrwutili, N. 3., Adiittsitt: Al> Steitod: morrow. eard & Ml-Onll, Atfys., OporKP a, Atty,, Martin WitUbera; P«»t >ils and greases for FOR BEST RESULTS of the special gifts committee of « Elm- St.. US ifyrtt iwri'JS. nursilij-. e^»N. Uooirti «»l»» No. stern and eentral USE LEADER CLASSIFIED the Westfield United Campaign Wemneld. to.J . Summit, A\e., WoKtBfia. K. J., Asm. Adjutant; Fund. "H41 Fees 114.00 f.-31-4t f«*ii $14.00 Norman T, Suntg-ui*, 61!* M&)'e ^t,, A Londoner by birth, Mr. Emery Leaves $500 To began his career with Chese- Presbyterian Chureh OIW brough's London braneh in 1916, 1 working his way up to assistant ELIZABETH—Clyde J. Schue- IILT SINGER CONSOLE manager there, in 1923. That year .meher, who died June 8 as a res- JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOPS he was transferred to the Newident of Westfield. left $500 to the ll Mourr Rrluudra York office as advertising manager "•"resbyterian Church of Westfield. If 9io< Plm.«i and later was put in charge of do- ccording to his will which was mestic sales as well. He was ap-probated last week by Surrogate ' 30-DAY HOME THAI pointed secretary in 1944 and five Charles A. Otto Jr. This is to be years later vice president in sed to further the activity and Yet, genuine rebuilt SINGER HEAD5 charge of domestic sales as well. in our beautiful console! itercat of young people of the He was appointed secretary in :hurch. 1944 and five years later vice president in charge of domestic ai)d foreign sales and advertising, having been elected a member of the• LEGAL NOTICES • Board of Directors in 1B42. With the merger of the Chesebrough SOTICB It's Qrnt Bnyiif ake N'otiew limt Kfauntalneid? Manufacturing Co., Consolidated, KC Nt>. ifiSf), nenevolent mid Pr«- Tv* (>vd«rf of 1-HkR. has applied with the Pond's Extract Co. ino flit* AlunJctpiil Hoard df AU-ojjoJfe July 1955, he became vice presi- rol of the Iturtiunh «f MoimtniiiKide, N. .1. for thP renewal dent, assistant to the president. ot ii ClAin LTOMNdfS tor th# prem- His retirement will bring to »nlues lncutttd Koutu 2t, Mountainside, end his association with the toilet N. J. Sfltiifactwn goods association which he ha* served as a director for the past |, PKon* Now f two years. S-wT*»Uttt» Two other members of the Em- ery family made their careers with COLA KING Taken Chesebrough: Basil's father, Chas. K., was with the London company ICE CHEST 24 Hw*r% a Day , for 42 years, retiring in 1920 as Your choice of blonde, general manager; and his brother. rFinKlnf? eta fears & walnut or lnutioKmiy tree uwlng: let*- flol»h«s PL,t18 KIUiK Cyril Y., retired five years ago as wn« wfth pur- m a t-c ii i n K sewing vice president in charge of produc- chase. Snte*Mi)t>n chair! ., ,...,v, r.,,,.,(M b« ilithor id tion and research, after 40 years tnmediatfly In wrltltiK to th* Mu- of service. icipal li»»uvJ of Ali-'olmUi,1 HevBCiia-p ,i.ti nn. of «"»"• •* Write Todeyf 'ontrol of tin* HnrciuRli of M<»untftln- and used "Who's Who in Commerce and Hotousli Hall, , Mount'nlnnlds, 'ilnej* up MArk't 2-1318 Industry" lists Mr. Emery as aN. i. SOAKER member of the St. George's Soci- hon ety of New York, Baltusrol Golf ... . -- ... No. ir.sr, o( the Sewing Machine lttMifivoliMit nnd 1'rotectlve HOSE Club, the New York Athletic Club, Ortler uf ElkH. ANU the Whitehall Club, the Sales Ex- -H-2t Foe» |H.8r. Appliance Co. ecutivo Club and the Newcomen Society. HUn Not lea tlmt l.'lil-Am Clmtaati Miraab «a*r «UM ImOatlM la*** fa*. iipitili'd to llm Mayor linU Coun- t*i« way y»y fck*4 i*—plpjaf M «r He will be retained as a consult- cil of Ilia Mulouiih of Mnunrnlnalda ant to Chcsebrough-Pond's begin- Tor u inliuwill of M HU3NAHY KB- TAIL CONSt'lil'TIO.N MCI3NHI1 for ning Jan. 1 of next year. prehliHt'M fitUKti'ti Hi.Huuto 22, Moutl- tnlHuidi), N, J. Tile nuiiH'H nlul nddreHMeK of tile rrl'.'-'n- und thi> orfti'i'H they fill re- •RAZIIR jiHt'llvely nri1: I'renldent und TreaH- rer, (Ji-iii'ire T. choiiK, ITiKlnvny 2, Minuitiilnnliie, N. .1.: Het;ri'tHry, or UPRIGHT HlKMrd A. NleoluyKtm, (Mierry Valley SERVICES YOU NEED Uil.. I'rliiui'Hiii, N. /; Vleo-l'rralHpnt, mii MLO or N. Y. If any, Hliauld IJP nmdp ICTING # LANDSCAPING • DRESSMAKING In writiiiK U* Uohert SNRT SHIRTS UKh (Tlerk uf Mountuln- -MQMRNIZING e, N. J. Uraa aiMrtmant •< LANDSCAPE NURSIRYMAN DRESSMAKING ned l OnRHtKal rlaatlMva ALTKRAT10NI and Sewln* ot al' ouree Chong MfAIM .l#*v«) VmmmtrmeUom kinds, tin, Buth 'Woston, 8»! ftotite 2t2t Aa Trert Trfmt* Ml HMM>TM Roonevelt St., We 2-748*. fl-7-t MountainsMoMi , N. ,T. We. Z-4BW vr Wo. a-fl»T» Keen f!*.9O Specialty Eifi mfirr «t«0 •JkVflDSON'S TO JIM lOVflAND f AtYHTSTA tl, w«.a-s*Tt known »H Af' ROOFING A. OTTO, .1 Tt.. HurroBlltB of tlld II ei. ODT a Al. IMM r*r Y*»w lrr»Wc«rr!l)er ulnl^r o;ilh net repairing. LeRdera1 and gutters, r sirflrniatioti their ("IHIIIIH and de- • MM n Walkn. MTalla and Patloa new ana repaired, "W. Schubert, landH ugulnxt tht> eKtnt'e of I ** «-7-tf Salary Tilling Strvic* We. S-8941: Bprlngfleld Ave., pcvnuofl ti'ithju ,«lx mt>n())K from MounUiiliKide. fi-7-t" nte of mild order, or I hay will he orever barred from prono''iillntf or For FlM (Catlautm Call froverliiR- tin1 Name atruinRt th SMYTHrS LANDSCAPE SERVICE uhfrrilier. •ling, partitions re- "VVlllium M. Heard, ru modernized, attic We. Z-tOK) Rxpciutnr .Additions. 0-7-tf SWIH WN$ Bean! A Mt'Clall, Attyn,t "• TClm St., Far SIW.4HI a>l •• 1* i MISCELLANEOUS .. 'Kmelil, N. J. TIWM «ra f»>» I* l^r*. SS-1TTT imlw r,-H-4t P«ta tU.ii 0* /-tl • REPAIRS TOP soil.. MIA DIBT, gravel «an'3, crusbod stnne and cindera •mtlonn, additions, Call between 8:00 and 8:00, Hah' porches, recrea- IUOOAOE REPAIRING WHS- 7-"2':4. li-7-tt •OYAL AICANUM — roontB. Expertly TBUNKB — TjjBulldozer Service. Eml' 6-7-tr KPAIRI»n wafch8«, clochB, elec- mates cheerfully (riven. "W. Boy' tric clocks. ChRB. Rothrock, 1240 ton, Jr., 419 Everoon PI., West SOC. BUILDERS Rahwar AVe. We. 2-3532. Member field, N. J. We. 2-3»ll. (i-7-t Unjted HoroloBlcal Aas'n. 6-7-tf ra. 2-7S1* paoae Weatllela J-OSflO-H 5-81-4t ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS MN'I UW WNt* AMI* an* RMHIUU Boom» OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. TtKMR SWAIflO Kllrken Remodellna; FMKI RubWr CxkaF Formica Conn«er Tona laafalled Sewer Trenche* !• Foetlngt Dug 8.98 •* Oil Tanks WM. ORASINO Air Compressors For Hire |WER IHOP MO Qrtrre »<•. Baat PH 2222 Trent** A»«. Weatllela, N. I ER KOWKB1 6-7-tf 0-7-tl I DIM MF TREE SURGERY t u««.nr.>». ...v, repairing and Covered hr Innarnnce SP9II NYLON •r lerrtce polishing* of all tnetala. l>rlve In to W. Bnrt«a 41» Bveraon PI ••ler (»r MADISON GAUERIES F. Faueher Wnllleld S-AOU _ «H—Jmenhmim 6-7-t. _*llo and ort Hetnl PlnlshlnK erK, Free setlmateii. fl-7-t « At lean twice the pownf at Its Host. Tel. We. 2-8721-W. of the average eyeglait *l-7-tf Time for Spring Cleaning aid! Wright It -TRUCKING HOME HKPAIBS Foricet AkMt tae Drn T-V, RADIC^REPAIRS • Easy time payments on. Iit>tl(l, call Krnr-st WSgiMMMiliia; — Clranlna. Flulldrk, the CJenernl WorlEtr, We, _,_,- Waahlnt. Z-O228-M or IMieatnut r,-7r,3r.. FRANK J. DeMARCO WESTFIELD |17 Wentntld, N. i. Dispensing Opticians r., UCN .i ACTION .i WOHK ~ HA* Next to Co-op Super Market Bfl-I »peclallr.a In • PIANO TUNING T. M. REDD 2-WI H»»T IlllllAll NTHKIII' If. COt SHOr THKO OUT Ik. UJ.A. «,»«ampton with a triple and Kyak dale, seeded No. 4, and ranked No Easy Aces 10 11 and Donnelly, each with a double. ranked No. 1 by the Eastern Lawn 7 by the ELTA, moved to theThree, Ten over Eight and Twosemifinals by default over Jane They edged out Dick Dowell and k 9 12 Teiinis Association in the 15 andsemifinals with the loss of seven over Five. R. Bradley by one shot. JackK ...... 8 13 Winning pitcher was Howarth Levin e. Dodgerti 13 wlille Mendanhal absorbed the under girls singles division, pro- games. She defeated Doris Gray- Top scores: Appesatto 205, defeated Susan Bob Buck shot his best round Lucky Pours 19 Tided the lone upset over the son of Linden and Myra Hauben Martis 201, Musano 234, and No- Miss Newman of the year—a 79—to take the loss. Barr, 6-0, 6-2, in the first round; DODGEMS The Senators took the measure weekend by defeating second- of New York in love sets in the vello 206. downed Sara Lynen, 6-3, 6-3, inSaturday sweepstakes with a netJ. Byrne* 115 182 13K seeded Gladys Craven of Garden first and second rounds; downed W the second and won from Judith 64. Willard Dickinson of Elizabeth J. MclntoKh U0 143 117 of the Cards, 16-5. Ingram absorb- City, L. I., in a quarterfinal Team 4 . 19 S. Uraifllch 109 123 147 ing the logs, although Blyth pitch- Sandra Lee of Short Hills, 6-1, Team 1 . Sessler, 6-Z, 6-0, in the quarter had a 74 in the same tourney, J. Taylor 172 193 1&8 match, 7-9, 6-1, 8-1. 6-0, in the third and won from Twin 7 . if* finals. • while Cory Kammler and Bob Big- ed the last two innings. In Saturday's semifinals, Miss Claudia Hanschke of Forest Hills, Ti'iim S . Totals &36 041 560 The final game of the day pitted Team 10 Joan Cutter drew a bye in the low shot rounds of 76 Sunday- GAZELLES Mencher will meet Miss Mary Gul- 6-3, 6-3, in the quarterfinals. Miss Team L' . {}* Results: T. Saparlto 184 130 185 the Giants against the Browns benkian of Plainneld, junior Henschke, a 15 year old young- Team 5 . 13 first round and defeated Sandra It. Saparito 187 [55 135 •nd the Browns ran »way with the •IViini 9 . Btevens, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2, in the sec- Sunday — Sweepstakes, Class ... Saparlto 166 116 13S singles champion of the Westneld ster, is ranked No. 2 in the 15 and Ten in S . A: Bob Btglow, 76-6; Cory Kamm- f. Marvova 168 160 204 game, 18-3. Feltner of the Giants Tennis Club and seeded No. 3 inunder junior girls division of the Teitm 3 . ond, MISS Cutter is scheduled to •nd Bittner of the Browns each ler, 76-5—71; Sam Kinney Jr., 695 561 656 the draw; and Miss Norma Harris ELTA. The Forest Hills netster TEAM 1 play Martha McMullin in tne quar- Tutals hit a 'home run. S. Graf went the Hhiin ; 106 107 84-13—71. Class B: George Rial, of Brooklyn, topseeded in thwae s seeded No. 8 in the Anne •i!ii US ter finals. MAWS distance and picked up the win Home . Sp 111) 92-28—64; John Mann, 86-19—• 132 Newbwt tournament will play Miss Jane umming event. She is a comer. T. Bruno . 1S» us 139 The semifinals will be played Blind 132 132 183 67; Herb Anderson, 97-28-69. Ali- J. Hlcliardson ... 148 113 125 while Ward was charged with the McOermid of Scarsdale, N.Y., Bonnie Mencher of Forest Hills, D. Sisto . . 140 Saturday afternoon. The finals will r. Muaano lss 173 161 logs. bi tournament (substitute par for 178 seeded No. 4. seeded No. 7, defeated Martha Me be played Sunday afternoon at J. Naomi .... 161 1G4 1NTERLEAGUE PLAY Brave* Mullen of Short Hills, 6-1, 6-1, 591 ' three worst holes). Class A: Bob Horn* Miss Carole Wright of New TBAM 7 two o'clock, preceding the finals Buck, 76-11—66; Dr. Sidney Cars- Totals 504 r.92 586 Tlgem : 10; 000—3 York City, winner of the tourna- in the first round; downed Cather- P. Bisto . . 108 135 of the Anne Cumming Memorial JETS Cubs 2 0 0 10 1—4 ine Kelly of Rye, N.Y., 6-1, 6-4, in P. Powell .. - 103 no ley, 76-11—65; Joe Mitchell, 78-10 0. Tontevln 140 121 147 Home run: Brown (O), Double: ment two years running, decided \V. Hrynlldven 113 99 event which is scheduled for three —68; Arthur Bickel, 77-9—68; .*. Treppunti .... W7i L15 oa Walker (T). Winning; pitcher: HlB- to. forego the event this year. A he second; triumphed over Judy .\r._ Novello . . 145 o'clock. Ullnd 136 S36 136 Klns. Uoslnk ditcher: Tlnnenz. AMEMCAK1 Traciss of Rye, N.Y., 6-3, 6-1, in Bob Biglow, 73-6—68. Class B: C. WarHham .... t'>\ 178 199 Yankees 2 1 1 000 0—3 prior commitment made it neces- Totals SUMMARY George Rial, 84-21—63; F. G. Bruveii 10 0 0 0 1! 1—4 ' The Amnieii L sary for last year's winner to the third, and then scored her First Hound — Jay IBenlley bye; Totttla 1124 Home run: Lambert (Y). Triple: ings this nd tsii] TEAM 9 Carol Turner defeated Barbara Vu- Hawthorne, 80-14—66; John Byu-n (B), GalausUI (13). Double: . complete scheduled play in a tour- most notable triumph by upset- 114 aer 3-6, tt-ti and delault; JeBste Mor- IJUCKY FOURS Lmmhert (Y). Winning pitcher: D. on top but lie« T. Hougak .... 1-5 mail defeated Virginia Tansey 6-1. nament in Westcheater. Miss ting 2nd seeded Gladys Craven of V MUMRIIO 1E8 Hi 2 Mann, 80-14- 66. Blind 133 133 133 L*onp9 1X3 ford, 80-11—09. Class B: Arthur M. Argenzlano ...... Plllln 002 0 0 0— i Browna and WiJ of the tournament. Miss Craven U. De.Snntls 132 139 Sandra Stevens defeated Hhan J. Uevll 12B 132 . Triple: Crampton (R). Double: three years in a row. The last time .Scniellullii (i-0, 6-1; Martha McMullin Muller Jr., 88-19—69; John Kraft, 150 164 The Bpro trai ran off the first three games and cleieHfeu ilenee uraubert 6-3, 8-«i; .1. Mnrvnmi 153 141 Kyak and Donnelly (B). winning the Anne Cummin* event was won Totals 600 509 92-22—70; W. A. Best, 89-19— .J. Laurent 152 140 150 pitcher: Kyak. Ijoalnk plUMier: Men- the Senator) in is| seemed to be well on the road to Corlilne Taube, bye; Kitty Yoder de- S. Klezer 166 165 199 denftul. .3 years running was in 1931, 1932 an easy win. However, Miss Men- TEAM 3 rented Edilhli Darlini 6-2, 6-1; Susan 70. Member-guest tournament, low Kenalora —15 short by twon and 1933 when Millicent Hirsh S. Appezattu 147 177 Cowan won by default from Kath gross: Dr. Warren Kadcliffe and Totals 600 598 Cariln . . .' 2 0 1 3) 1 1— 0picked up the cher was not to be denied and G. UefcSUfi 101 101 101 leen Mulholland; Sharon Sorenson, •IjOslnk Ditcherpitcher:: InKriunTntfn ~. J established the record which has after staging a rally moved out 3 Gl 94, 87 94 bye; Jane Levine, bye. Walter Thomas, 72; Dick Dowell KASY ACES Browns 0 0 3 0 0 0—3 charged with ttfJ never been duplicated or broken. De Stefanis 101 118 169 Quarter-final round—Jay Beiltley D. Gray 180 146 131 . 2 70 6 3x—18 plentiful with till in front, 4-3. Miss Craven tied the defeated Carol Turner 6-0. 6-1; Jes- and R. Bradley, 73. Low net: Dr. S. Ciieco 100 - 87 111 Home run.ii Palter (O). Bittner ting twelve ndu Although seeded No. 3 in thematch at 4-all, and games went sie Morean won by defuult from S. H. Carsley and Dr. ;T. O'Brien, D. Southerton ... 122 173 147 (B). Triples: Wurd (,B>. Winning 5-all, 6-all, 7-all before she ran TEAM 6 Marcla' Tuckexj Mildred Newman de- 64; Dr. William Lange and J.Kha- A. Hldi 183 181 148 pitcher: Graf. Logink pitcher: Witra. en. Big men fa 41 draw, Miss Mary Gulbenkian, S. Ku«h . ... 119 151 feated Sara Lynen 0-3, 6-3; Judith HtanuingB! Bittner, who mlf local club champion, has a golden out the first set to win, 9-7. Miss .... 112 112 Settler defeated DorlH Ornyson 6-1, lef, 64; A. C. Muller Jr. and Tom Totals- 58 !i G87 537 Mencher moved out in front 3-love 95 124 6-1; Joan Cutter defeated Sandra Malek, 66; Bob Thomson and W. ATOMS Dodsorfl 3 homers and a a opportunity to become the sec- 161 U01 SfevenH 6-1, O-6, 6-2; Marthn McMul- I. Owens 140 17." Giants bat) Bliss gotk ond club member to win the cham- in the second set,, dropped the lili n woonn by defaule t frolfrlnn "CorinnCrinne Schiappa, 66*. H. L. Miller and W, C, Treppuntl 122 04 12' Culm . . fourth fame, but won the next 4ST Tfttibeb;; Bdith Darling defeatoflKittfeatoflKittyy LePayne, 66; Bruce Rossiand.D. Di-jmttBon •.;.,;. 165; 188' 171 Braven and Tnutman a| pionship. Not since 1936 and 1937 Ypdepr r 6-06, , 6-2;; JJane Leiin e dfdefeatedd y^.McCur.roll 172 160 162 Phils . . a double. The H three games to tie the match. In TEAM S HhHhnfof n SorensoSr n 6-64 6-4 Robertson, 66; Bernie Rhaesaand when Mrs. Robert Stuhler, the mil *JJI OISI ejioitii u"^p u-^. Curds . Browns were 1 former Patricia Camming:, won the the third and deciding set the 15 .... 139 147 yeml-flnaSll l round—Jad y Bentley de- Charles Stoltz, 66; W. Dodds and Totals 599 640 ear old net star won the first S. Gardner .... 12S 187 feated Jeasie AIorgan 6-1, 6-2; Mil- NATIONAL LEAGUE title two years in a row, has a M. Ditnco . .... Hi 117 dred Newman defeated Judith SeBs- C. Hill, 67. MUSKETES Last week was the fifth meet- member captured the coveted two games, dropped the third, and E. Klotz ...... 122 ier 0-2, G-0; Edith Darling won by _ . Marvotm 116 13C 14 - (Please tun 111 finished strong by taking four in a default from Jane Levine. H. DeHanctls .... 144 130 130 ing between the National League trophy. It has been an elusive Totals 501 T. Bruno 154 113 128 priie for members for the ' past row for a 1-9, 6-1, 6-1 victory. TEAM 10 166 149 2. Meyers 115 145 Farrell Florida P. Slsto 158 twenty years. 163 Ten members of the Westfield '.. Durling 174 102 Boro White Sox Totals &72 644 r,54 Miss Gulbenkian was a finalist Tennis Club took part in the tour- L Gtnnlna 119 ir.7 JACKS •. Kelly 127 O. Jakubownkl . . 119 134 SUMMER VACATION! last year and extended Carole ament this year. In addition to 139 Bound in Winter M. nice 120 168 TotatK 535 J. Perry : . 125 124 13< Wright to three sets in a gruelling Mary Gulbenkian and Zilpha Bent- 604 Upset Leaders match before ahe fell by the way- ley, others playing were Dorothy Johnny Farrell of Westfield, N. Curl 172 165 171 Shop THE LEADER STORE for UOC M. Brynlldaen .. 138 147 160 581 "560 sid«. The Plainfield youngster ap- Gulbenkian, Barbara Yoder, Su- J. Bryntldnen .. 86 117 109 Baltusrol Golf Club pro and for- ' Totals r.36 and get quality merchandi* pears to be on top of her game Ban Nye, Carol Turner, Margaret A. Kucha 124 139 133 After losing seven straight mer National Open champion has and may go all the way. Miss Gul- Maxwell, Sandra Stevens, Kitty H. Bryrilrdmm .. 172 151 games', the White Sox provided the announced he has been signed as Oldford Heat you can afford tp pay! benkian played superbly to winYoder, and Jay Bentley. The local Totals 121 583 big news in the Mountainside Babe the winter pro at Florida's newest four matches with the loss of only ounjjsters made creditable show- TEAM 5 Ruth League by topping the lead- Country Club of Florida at DelWinner at Belmar J. DeStefanU . . 141466 125 ing Indians 4-2 for their firstwi n lix games. In the opening round nrs in the event. A. DtStcfanU . . 107 92 Ray. SLACK the defeated Mildred Newman of J. Connolly 179 188 last week. Farrell will start his Florid* Gordon Oldford of Westneld Short Hills in love sets. In the Jay Bentley was the nctim of a B. Snyder 143 134 154 minor upset in the first round of Chuck Doyle outlasted Walt duties Dec. 1, at the conclusion of -won the first 10-lap heat race a HEADQUARTERS lecond round, Mary downed Mary Totals 575 564 Duda to gain the decision and re-his 23rd year at Baltusrol. He will Wall Stadium in Belmar Satur- Jane Gordy of Woodbridge, Conn., play when she lost to Margo Smith of South Orange, 6-4, 8-6. Barbara ceived excellent batting support continue as Baltusrol mentor dur- day. Trenton's Ralph Perkins took 6-1, 6-1. In the third she defeated from Tommy Kertesz, Dave Cur- the 100-lap Spring Classic when Nancy Jane Pierce of Scarsdale, Yode? offered stubborn resistance Police Marksmen ing the regular season. C-O-OL OFFICIAI sin in her match with Alexandra Johns ry and Johnny Angleman. In, other The ex-Open champ served as his chief rivals had car trouble. of Westport, Conn., before she In Fourth Place games, the White Sox lost to the a Florida winter pro for 22 years SUMMER CAITWTWHG Big Races Next bowed out, 6-4, 9-7. Margaret Red Sox, 3-1, with Ken Ericson —12 at the St. Augustine links Wins over Kenilworth and Ro-getting the win over Angleman, and 10 at Hollywood Golf Club. SLACKS Week at Monmouth Maxwell extended her opponent, selle' Park in the Union County and the White Sox and Yankees Susan Ghriskey of Plainneld, be- He later served two years at Wa.h 'n' Waar fore losing, 6-4, 7-5. Susan Nye Police Pistol League, gave West- played a 4-4 tie, Curry and Nick Havana Country Club in Cuba. OCEANPORT—Two diversified "won from Carol Turner, 6-2, 6-0,field four wins in six matches and Schmidt going the route for each .USED Orion and Nylon tie for fourth place with Fan- earn. Farrell, won the U.S. Open racing attractions share the spot- in the first round before losing to crown in 1928, defeating Bobby light at Monmouth Park next Kay Cushman of Maplewood, 6-0, wood, Springfield and Scotch in the week's finale, Bruce La- week. Wednesday the Long Branch Plains. Westfield scored" 1168 to Jones in a playoff at Olympia hey pitched the Indians to a 9-1Fields, C.C., in Illinois. He also ' CARS 6.95 Handicap is the chief attraction Kenilworth's 1143. Vardalis was win over the Red Sox to regain the with 3-year-olds and upward asked Sandra Stevens lost to Sandra high on the local team with 297, league lead. won the New Jersey Open cham- Alterations Free to go a mile and a sixteenth for Lee of Short Hills, 6-1, 6-2. Sandy Hewitt and Johansen each had Standing": pionship at Crestmont shortly aft- "CHEVROLETS" the gold and glory. Lee made history in 1952 when at 291 and Mormello 289. In the w er taking over the Baltusrol post • Drip DriM in J^. the age of 10 she was the first IndianH R in 1033. IMS 2-door BEL AIR Saturday, June 30, juvenile Rosolle Park match, which the lted Sox 6 a mortar of min> jJ^JT second generation player to take local team won 1164-1031, Var- Yankee* 3 ll«r> 4-dnor 21O fillies have their moment with the part in the event. She is the White Sox 1 UtM. • MM running of the flve-and-a-halffur -daughter of the former Charlotte dalis scored 205, Hewitt and Mor- Clotworthy Wins Diving 10.13 4-dl>nr 21O mclo 290 and Johansen 289. • Sixot 29-42 waist long Colleen Stakes. McNeill who played in 1932. Kitty Over 8 million people are now Bob Clotworthy of Mountain- 1D3O iS-dnor 2IO One of the top candidates for Yoder lost to Emily Ridirway of eceiving monthly social security side, national one-meter spring- Short Hills, 6-4, 6-2. Dorothy Gul- benefits. A I.I, KUI'lPPKIl the Long Branch is Darby Dan board diving champion, won the AND ItUAOY TO GO Farm's Skipper Bill. The ErraVd benkian defeated Charlotte Saville MORE SPORTS three-meter event Sunday at the horse, fourth in the Long Branch of Plainfield, 6-3, fl-0, but lost On July 30, 1956, the WAVES eighth annual invitation swim- to Norma Harris, 6-0, 6-3. last season, passed up the Salva- will observe their 14th anniver- ming meet at the Shawnee Inn, "FORDS" tor in favor of thin longer test. Zilpha Bentlpy, 5th seeded, was NEXT PACE sary. Shawnee-On-Delaware, Pa. ' On Memorial Day at Delaware IIWM S.diior (MISTOHI.INK V.H Park, the Skipper thrilled the holi- in the thick of contention until day throng by winning the Bran- she ran into a tartar in Norma 19KI U-iloi,r MAISt.INKH V-tt Harris in the quarterfinals. Miss Where Comfort dywine Handicap by an outstretch IBM 4-il N>WM) Modih against Miss Harris. She dropped COMPLETE • Smart Pkld« • Tarpooit Cloth the first four gamea of the open- I • N«w Fabrics » Built for *("«> Echo Lake Women Hold ing set, won the fifth, lost the sixth, won the seventh and drop- iiiinmiill Member-Guest Event HOME HEATING ped the eisrhth to lose the aet, 6-2, 2.95 3.95 Miss Harris moved out in front, The Nine Hole croup of women 5-0, in tho second sot. Miss Bent- SERVICE OCEANPORT, N. J. tctnu •.< i«* i u* ITMCH Sizes S - M - golfers at Echo Lake held a. blind ley rallied to eke out the next two Uu than 3 miles from Garden SUtt Ply., Tumeff '105 bogey member-guefit tournament -*Y High Quality Sinclair Tuesday. The winners were Mrs. games but Misa Harris copped the E. R. Crow and her guest, Mrs. eighth game to climinivte the local AnIMtutt Fual Oil NOW thru August 8 N ORRIS WASH N' WEAR Duncan Talbot, Second were mem- player, 6-2, 6-2. if low Coif CompUt* Burner ber Mrfl. H. F. Hawkins and Mrs. SPECIAL TRAINS Direct te GrandUMd (DSD COTTON PAJAMAS Four sister combinations plnycd S»rvic» Contract U. P.™. VUtKwt, N. V l?m». Kecu!«f Tf»ini benkian of Plainfield, Zilpha and ic CompUt* Una of •& CeonKtine Train UOVM wntfwM 426 NORTH AVE. E. memberti and Mrs. C. B. Vill was Jay Bentley of Weslficld, and 1241 (Sati t Mi A, 11:41) the guest winner. Richie and Jessie Morgan of Oil Bum*™ Coll us HUmboldl 2-0244 MMIM fttlUTIEJ fOI WOS. THAK 15,000 MRS WESTFIELD For cool tumrnar comfort- Brooklyn, MCI Ma. %%M. Ut m. CMtffM Ml MMIM 1 nigrimo-1200 f shall feel until I die a dcBirc Diwpite brief (showers Saturday Today HUbburd 7-5414 Weitfiold 3O212 in incrfl»«(< the stock of harmless morning, Gordon Booth, referev, SELECT HANDICAP Use Municipal ParkinO l<" '" RM' cheerfulness. —Charles Ulckenx run off all scheduled mutvhf>« -with UH. *.*. » WM>00 AddW clock work precision. Luncheon LONG MUNCH HANDICAP LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS WMI. Jvn. 27 I15J0W *44*l fe LEADER STORE (Plena" turn to next SINCLAIR BRING RESULTS REFINING COMPANY POST 2;30 • Doily Double Clo^w, S^O THE WlSTFffiLC (N. 3.) LEAPtR, THURSDAY, TOME 21, i9U ly Inning Runs Give Plainfield Saracens 4-1 Win Over HawIeS f Leading Club Schedules the Orioles for the second time this season, 9-0. Joel Thompson Mixed Mates Pin Teen Age Coif V Men's Doubles Top Horses In Boys Little League pitched the shut-out for the win- Marks 1 ners. The Colts defeated the Bis- The Men's Doubles Champion- Monmouth 'Cap (Continued from previous page) ons 11-8 behind the pitching of Leader Loses Tourney Set : ship tournament of the Westfield four, including a double; Hitch- Tommy Newell. The Bears out- Locals Tennis Club is scheduled for Sat- VT j, *T *. iasrtA two for three, belting a lasted the Chiefs, 7-6, scoring the , leading team in the The Westfield Ch»jt« of *•_ urday afternoon, June 30. ac- Needles, Nashua and Summer Vigilant!, two for three and winning run in the bottom of the Junior Chamber of CW* 1 T illustrious group, of tri le Mixed Mutes Bowling Lcngue, lost While evtjiyoiie it* absorbed in ild Saracens moved cording to H. S. Kelly, chairman. ' gp, Steinheim two for four. seventh on a miscue by the Chiefs. two jrames to I'unnerup Shouffler cooperation with five otter place in the Union nominee..s. to th.,e. Monmout, h Handi- Thee Tigers walloped the YanYankk- Jones had a homer for the Chiefs. the close NatiuntU league race, ters in Union County, i» Fred Griffin and Don Weir cap- Getter was the winning pitcher. Tuesday, but still has a four game the N*w York Yankees continue jlll League standings cap which will be renewed July | ees j 3.5, Tfcer pitcher Devitit g*ve lead. Zimmerman ajvept VanPelt, soring a Teen-age Gsfit tured the title last summer by de- T L to coast ahead of their opponents Ithey rolled up four 14. The 11th running of this fea-1 up walks and hits but was un8ble The Leafs behind the able relief Fuh vm th(, outside ,,ames f,.om ment at the Canoe Brook C»«»t^ feating Dr. Roger Richardson and H and appear defined to continue ; "rat three innings to ture, wrth $100,000 added, prom-j te bellr down in the dutch t0 pr«_ p.tchmg of Roger Btnkley and the Anderson the fir at Club, Summit, July 2. son, Tommy, in a four set final, pg g y strachan and to dominatdi e thh e AAmericai n L field Hawks, 4-1. ises to be one of the outstanding Tent the Yanks from scoring more The winners of th* event ••^ 0-2, 9-7, G-8, 6-4. A record num. timely hitting of Bruce Graham, two from Johnson. Onu at the chief reasons for the the Hawks go on ber of entries are expected. attraction* of the eastern racing | thgn five luns# He helped hi» cause edited out the Wintcs, 7-4. be sent to the state tourn»mer3 DQscasonD art W* . I m * t - , , eet the loop leading I with two for four, including a The standings: Scoring double centuries were Yanks' superiority is the 24 year which is to be held^July 5 for Monmouth doublt. Thfe Yankeesf ' Kovaldc had Robinson 222 and Kleezer 204. jjestion Marks at Nominations Colts stats winners wtll*th»» s Marks won their Park's first "hundred grand" event three triples for three at bat. The Oriole wlio so far thi« teason has hit to the 11th annual tntern«t4«n«l [game Sunday when Legion Nine closed Friday and while the com-long ball was hit by Lambert for more homers th»n lie h»s ywa. Jayces Junior Amtteor »t Linden, 3-2. In a plete tabulation of nominations the Yanks. Mickey is itrong, yoang, and han ment in Fargo, N.D., Aug. has not been completed, officials The Red Sox beat out the In- Chief* tremendous power, blasting the fiday, the Marks beat Leafs . $2500 In scholarship priic» \t til* Dreiers, 8-5. AndLoses Second were more than satisfied with the dians in the sixth inning to take WlnKS ball to heights ' previously un- goal of the International toufnt- sorbed another loss response of horsemen. 1 the game, 8-6. The Indians were MINORS | knewn. Mickey ni»y well be thi ment, * off to a five run lead in the first t'nst person to »iug one out of i hands of the Eliza- In a return engagement, Ar- Naming of thi'ee top flight Helped by Ciilospie'g home run, The tournament It open to aU •-1. In another game, three-year-olds for the Monmouth inning but the Hed Sox kept chop- the Bruins won another game Sat- ankec Stadium, gonne Post's team in the Union ping away and tied the score in boy* who win not fc»« reached efeated 13-6 by the County American Legion base- Handicap lends added interest to urday to bring their record to 6-1 Mickey may (till be a question their I8th birthday by An*,.%% gnd has yet to win the race for a year ago, although the top of the fifth. The Indians in the Atlantic League. They ark though, because he Is IUS. ball tournament, defeated West- scored in the bottom of the fifth Application blanks m»y be oo- field's Martin Wallberg Post 12-3 there were 87 elijribles, not a smothered the Hears 23-5. The pptible to injuries. There U no tained at the We«tfleld Leailer, ' single sophomore was named. to go ahead but the Sox picked up Lions, who edged out the Bees oubt about It now, he Is the best tons started off with Friday. In the first meeting Ar- three in the top of the sixth. Mor- Echo Lake Country Club pro shop, first on two hits gonne won 9-8. Needles, owned by the D 4 H 16-12 are a game behind in sec- nterfielder In ttie New York Shackumaxon Country Club Stable, has won four $100,000 ton faced four Indian batters in ond place. In the Pacific League, ••«, Stories «t Duke Sntder and , added two more in The winner's Tony T'ornatore the bottom of the sixth »nd struck shop, Westnetd High (MUMA I I got another in the races this season including the the Hawks, who defeated the Gulls 'illie Mays are ovHshadowed by tor of athletics, and the Sportu held Westfteld to only one hit and Belmont last Saturday. The other out three to end the game. The 18-10 and the Cadets, who beat bus homered. Sox combination of Schmid and he prowess of youtlg Mantle. Center shop. OTie run came in thethis gave the answer to the win"secon. d year performers named for the Panthers 13-5, aro still tied at Ed Cashin was the boy who spoiled the Monmouth are C. V. Whitney's Kyak accounted for four runs. In A and 1. The Eagles nos«d out the l>. Ai»«'ri«in The second half of the one-two Applications mint be mailed t» on singles by Bob the second and fifth innings •I. Kaiser . .. nineh of the New YotV Yanks is I. 1* Apgar, 20B Dickson Becil Spencer and a a no hither, by smashing out a Career Boy and Jaiz Age. Gareer Pelicans 10-i), when Luby hit a HIS •I6B two bagger in the first inning good Boy was beaten only a neck by Schmid walked and Kyak follow- three bagger with the bases full, 171 171 ' Id mainstay, Vofl Burr*. Thr»t Westtleld by June 87. Itut. for two runs. From there on in,Needles in the Belmont Stakes. • ed with home runs. Winning pitch- Tojiiln . .. Imes he has won the coveted Mont Westfield could get only one other er Morton had two strike out* Standings: K. ToHli'Vlu l'.'S 9(1 Valuable ('layer Award and Yogi W. DlnH> . . . 121" '184 s still » threat to oplm»ing pitch- . ti 0 run—in the fourth. Argonne Nashua, the world's great mon- and loser Scully twelve. Indians' ATLANTIC LEAGUE .1. Vnul'elt . 111(1 Malcolms HU inu win . 4 1 scored six runs in the first to go ey-winner, is known to be point- Prescott had three for three and « 1 l", M:ickl|n IfiB >ia who never mi>s tho opportun- . 3 2 ing for the Monmouth Handicap Johnson had two doubles for lira Ins y of purposely passing him when New Cruiser . 3 - 2 way out in front, picked up two l.lous Tolals ... '2 :i each in the second and fifth inn- and his appearance always is a three. Hears lie opportunity prtaents Itself, 3 drawing card. Summer Ta-n, who llees . Th« most successful Yankee T»lbot M. Malcolm of 73f arelet ings and single tallies In the third Standings; .lels .. 120 Boulevard, who maintains law e'fy and sixth. dueledldd witih NNashuh a as a two-year- Itams III iltcher has been WMtey Ford who UA Aces it BIO Midicon avenue, New old but was on the sidelines most JtlHl Sox llrulns 23 ias pitched his team to vital win* AH Fran Cagnassola, Jodie Free- Tlttero Yorfl, has Just accepted dflWery f last season, Is making a come- Ht Hears r, Kill his season. Of course, according 4 man and Bates shared the mound llmtetieK: II r u i n H — Kerwlek, Tiilnls ...... I** ill TM from the New Jersey Yacht Sales 2 back and a return to top form Cowles, I'ayne, J\: ({Illeslde, I'ayne, ("I'HirK o the Yallktw, eath Win Is vital 2 duties for Martin Wallberg. .... i r.ti Corp., of Route 85, Point Pl«i* would make him a formidable con- 1 ('. Hnine runs: (llllesnle. ,l'\ .Inhnsoti II! ind a win now cpunta as much as ant, of a new 42' Wheeler .Flying _. 4 The score: tender In the local race. I,Ions -. . . . 16 .. ion KM 4 K Wiii'lluiilM .. its ]»!( lot does at the end of the season. Bridge Cruiser. Mr. »nd Mrs, Mkl> J.,; nrowiiH Oil 1 10 1—« llees 12 ... i«» 141 4 These are not the only stars Henntoi-H i . . . nu Ml x— ' llntteiles: Mniw—llrli, Mi-Coy, P.; 16(1 Have you voted for the All-Star 4 Snwlckl, 2b 17'J U'J l»7 oolm plan to use their new yacht ,< Winning pllrliar: Ward CJ-21. l.o» DIOH, c. lloni erunn: Nuiinn, ilrauli. 172 fame yet? Cast your ballot and 3 Orunt, 21> ominated for the race which inb: Itlli-her: llal-dv io-:i>. Home run: llees—Kuhu. 1'iilVlck, Wiillu'i'. !>,; Tola In .. iiii» "71 for cruising and flshlng In the At- - v; 3 Ki 121 Itreet, St. Louis, Mo. Point Pleasant. , ' 'i ITP1151.11 Hellly, ff •. . inkeps (Ill ! 2 1 II— llliiKHvy. Wells, 1'resi'utt, P.; llof-. It. l.lll.'H 1111 Muriuvski, i'f . ... . "ames Cox Brady's Artisino, G. It. |J|»li .. ins i:n . I ill! It doesn't mutter whether you An WlnnlnK pltiiier; Devllt (l-0>; until, llnrelil, 1 . KHIIIM—(^wen, lloa- VMI fluaro, us islnk itileher: Koviif (--1). Home les. P.: Whlttnki'i', Tuylor. Clark, C. U'J vnnt to vote for an entire team 3 Di'llellii, rr S. Coiella's Switch On, C. V. Whit- '..... T11 18'-' 76(1 0 in: Uunbert (V). Triple: Koviu- Trlule—Whlttiiker. Total" 'or both leagues or just for • T)»nl«y, rr ney's Fisherman, Maine Chance (V). Double: l>evltt. \V:ill(er (Tl. STI1AC1IVN Wins 4 Toruiitore, ]> N. l.lm'K , 118 f.'l Farm's Jet Action and Christiana i-d SOK i«:«: :i—s PACIFIC LEAGUE •::I:I am In ona of the leagues. Yon a I, ^f. ClIMlrk ...... Ill • 112 a Total table's Thinking Cap are among dlnns '• 0 ft II I 0—8 w >V. lll.e 112 17" an even vote for one player If British Tennis \ 4 Winning idtilier: Morton C-'-ll. U G 1 W KSTFlMI.il the "name" performers made eli- 1 .1. Hliii.'han 1110 l!U I r>;; 'ou so desire. . . 4 ISIIIK plti'her; Scully (1-1). Home M* .H« 2 All mi: 'Kvak li lltS). Doubles: »lor- 117 7 OK Mophls. 3b gible. Pelicans n TotnU US-' Hamilton Richardson of 1 m (Us), Johnson 2. I'rewotl, 4 I"S Remember thut the pitchers are 2 Kafthln, lb leher (!). Cull* .. field, a li. S. Davis Cup player, There may be additional stars 4 H», iclcctod by thii opposing manu|(urs 1 Freeman, of INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pannier School 4 Leads 711 (1. defeated a Biltlsh' player Mond»# 4 Ill in the lineup for this year the (i IO don't cHHt a vote for your fav- Msu'Henn, ss ...... Monmouth Handicap has a sup- The Cardinals won their sixth iln wks IS to loa'd an American contingent 31 1 .1. Uimiiert, 21) (lulls Cub Softball irlte pitcher. 121 000—4 (letter. 21i plementary closing. Owners have itralght game and remained un- llnllerles: ltnwkH—Wlcnrti, Doylein , to the second round of the Queen** , Klsimek, rf lefeated by outlasting the Blue- P.; Cramlilmi, (\ Home runs: wlendl, And how nhout that? The OlMnt' Club tennis tournament. ' om omi doo—l Thompson, rf until July 5, nine days prior to 'onnell. (inllH-~Kesly, Diirr, 1H- School 4 of Scotch Plains wont lave a player in the All-Star vot- ,. Westrich. II. Lambert. If the race, to make such nomina- ays 12-9. The game between the reelti. P.; Kiltiu, .Moore, O. a gam* ahead in the .standings of The tournament Is' the lmt lilts — Wilson. Htlles, If reens and the Blues was stopped ("ndels 13 Rod Schoundienst—tho guv n7i Home KuuK tions at a fee of $7,500. r the Cub. Puck Softball' League wurmup teat for tho upcoming 'aprhrowskl. r»Bmi.ieo!a, !> n the second inning by rain, with Pnlilllers i rader Lunu shipped to them for Wllday, f llnttel'les: PniU-tli--llnrri'll. *"\v- last week afthr a 10-0 ahutriltt over •Hrk and 'Lockman. Woll, there's Wlmbludon championships. the Greens leading 5-0. The gaine •H. P.: Ilnlilnn*, (-, linnie runs: Mi- McKinley,' with whom they had Splits Totals will he replayed during the week, Alllsler. Newell. more than one w»y of getting a Hlchardson defeated P, Vnnt, Al'Konne f.Sl 021—12 K.inles 10 been tied. In the only otheV game layer on the AU-Stur,team. B.rltnin, U-3, G-3 In his fi^st toupd . West'lleM 200 Anne Gumming he Heds have not played off their Pellennx II 1 .rmHolioo—n played^ Lincoln School's pack de- Matches Errors — MacUenn .tie.,but added another win, bcat- llalterleallnlterlea: V'.iiltlnlt n" r— rinrltrinrlc., Arbnrt, feated Wilson Blue, 10-5. Bt,, ,„.„ I Tennis Club spilt (Irani. HUSH" -llellomo. V,..: Jnhnwonwon, Arb*"l*Arb*l*.. C T r 1 tl I t*.i-,t,w>*irt. 11 Tilchordaon will be among 20 Hun* InlUed In—Huss\Hll o 33. Ilellndl m 3 (Continued from previous pagejj ..nth* Royals 16-5. The Owls I'llChIl—Chl.uil , FFlynn, P.: Turhe- Standings: Nothing Is HO oppressive ns ft . oned matches 'with Hsufrn 2. KupHiak 2, Sawk-kl, Mo B«rnered their second win of the vllle Mvers, (". Home runs: Cblji». men representing the United rawskl, KIsonek 2. (\iRnnnHtilii. Two was served to participants and of- Sninhack. secret. It Is dilllcult'for ladles to 1'tawn Tennis Glub of base hit—Oashln. Three base lilts— ficials at the home of Mr. and Mrs.season, nosing out the Orioles G-4 . s.-hool I, S.P. . .. ti ' keep It long; and I know, In this States In the All-England tennia llellomo. Muriuvskl, RMIIKI. Stolen GRASSHOPPER LEAGUE MnKlaley .'. Fred Hesse, local Charles Cumming. md the Ravens followed suit by 1 matter, a good number of man who championships bd|?lnnlntr June 21! bases—Itusso. Buses on balls—olT HI. Itiil'lll'llleW. S.1 ! champion, downed Turimtort. 3. off CnffnnHKOla 2, off SI'MMAItV Ot'" MATCHIW ,opping the Hobins by one run, The Skips continued to blast all .felTersiili, Illlle ... re women,—Fontaine at Wimbledon. 50»njC ^ t I|OPI It'oblns '.'.. .!'... 1 5 0 OUR TOP QUAUTif OIL Xew York City defeated (*orlnne Taube of Turkahno, K. Y. (i-0, (!-:!; Hi Maritiirnt Maxwell of Wi'Stileld dn- PONY LEAGUE rented Susan (ihrlskey of Houlli The Pony League race continues I'lalnfleM fi-4. 7-T,: Sandra I,ee nf Cardinals Holding Short Hills defeated Sandra Steven • be very tight with the Colts f franford H-1, C-2: Claudia wresting first place from the Tryout Camp June 27 Henschke of Foresf lll|ls. N. V. il>- Orioles and Bears, who were tied GIVES HEALTHFUL featert Mari'la Tucker of Mountain CARPETS Lakes B-l, r,-3: Mary .Inne Keck nf for the top spot the previous A baseball trybut camp will be Setaukot. 1.. I., ilefealerl .Inn Ilns- nussen of IMnlnlleld 6-2 7-5: Kmlly •eek. There is a three-way tie for hold by the St. Louis Cardinal Itldsewny nr Short IlillH defeated second between Orioles, Bears Ortrtumation at Veterans Field in Kilty Voder of YVestllelil Ii-1. C-2: LINOLEUMS Ituth Harris of Hrooklyn ilefi-nlnd and Royals. RidircwooM June 27 and 28 it was tfiminni. Harr of I'lnltitlrid 8-1, 0-1; announced today by Chief Scout IMHIHM llh\T Last week the Wings and Ori- (Iladyn Craven of Garden City, U I., defeated Edith Darling of Short oles battled to a 7-7 tie. The Ray-Joe Mathes. Hills 8-2, 6-3: .Tudlfll Oroehl of ah easily defeated the Bears 9-4 Well-known Cardinal scouts will TILES Tucknhoe, N. Y.. defented Ueenle Pnrftn of South plainfield 6-1, 0-2 iehind the pitching of Bruce Can- bo on ' the field, starting each Judith Onwood of Hnmderi, ronn. nd Robin Haines. Then the Bison." morning at 10 a.m. to eye all METE INSTALLATION BY OUR OWN defented Pnm Steven of l'lnlntleld li-2, (i-2: Vila Vuskiiln of Port Wn.ll- came from behind to defeat the younu hopefuls mid select those RED •ARtlR InKlon. N. Y.. de(Vi,ied I'rlrllla (ireer Chiefs fi-4. Carson Bates was thewho have the tools to become the EXCLUSIVE MECHANICS f itldBelvood (i-0. r.-3: llnnnle Men- dUlinguithacI iporhcmltr • cher nf Forest Hills. 1.. I., defeated winning pitcher. In Thursday's stars of the future. The workouts Martbn MrMullen of Short Mills 11-1 game the Colts, led by Frank No- are open to all players between on radio and TV, tayu Terrru Arranged - Free Home Eitimatw 6-1; Catherine Kelly of Rye, N. Y. ello's hitting, which drove in the •lefented Judith Ressler nf Pinlnflelil 17 and 23. "/proved to m/Mff We moke a special effort to supply ',-1, (i-0: Carol Ann Kaiser of Illditr game's only two runs, and by *vond defeated Kntiileen MUIIIMIIIIII No work of niine shall be other that Statt Farm IntvrwK* AMPLE FREE PARKING of New York nty 6-2, «•": .l«dv Briant Pattyson's pitching, dc- Travlss of live. N-.'V.. defrnli-d flnl fcated the Leafs in a hard fhfought t than fine metal—If copper, cop- eo»fi / Tenoerniiin of Houth Ornnire (1-1, 6-1 per: if gold, gold—hut not copper our customers with only Top Quality ,Ave. «*":*„. ELiiabeth 2-7400 Mnrv (iulbenklnii of I'liiinllr-lcl cle- game 2-0. fented Mildred Krwninn nf Shnn m, gilded.—J. J. Audubon "I Ilk* the way State Farm Hills 6-(l. 6-0; Mnr.v .Inne n-nlv " Saturday, the Royals defeated Mutual timi to in»ur« cure- ; Men., Wed. end Thur*. Nights Till 9 P. M. Wpodl.rldire Conn defealeil J M n i Oil to assure them of the most efficient I.evlne of New'York ''lly K-c. (i-l ful drivera only. Thta k«p» llnrhnra Ann Allahouirli nf Rldce insurance costn/ow. wnoH def.-ftted Hlmn Sebteffelln o "My own cat* provti Short Hills 6-2. B-2: Nancy .Inne service from their heating units. Pierce of fVnrsdnle. N. V.. defenlei State Farm rate* are tow. llnnnle JWefihs of MnnteUIr 7.:.. «-l In New York, where I live ib-ttv llrown of Scarsilale d-fealei 1 Sharon Sorensou of r'nuiford C-n ... for the iniuranct I carry r.-n- Clirlsllna Invenltt. of Cronf Itlv on my two cart... I not WHEN IT!/ «r N V.. dffenfed .lonn Cutter n only get broader coverage- FlushlnK. U. I., «-«. 7-"i; Ulehle Mnr •rnn of Hrooklvn. N. V.. oefenle, State Farm rates uve me Marv llevser nf Stonv HrooU. I.. I. r,.i ' :,.7 (1-.1; und M^cco So.lili o •29.31.' ME TO MOV Rcitlth Orantre defeated Jay llenlle> "I also like the fair way And this "extra" costs them no more, 'of ^Vestlleld C'-l. H-d- Se.-ni..l lioond -- Ml«s ll-irrls do State Farm chargea aelling f,,ni..il yl»* .IOIUIK 6-0. 6-1: MI-» rinr coat, auch a* the anlea com- INK OF othv nnlbeiikliiil defeiited Miss Sn mission. They don't make vltle (i-3, r.-ti: ^flss Xllnhn ftenllei but gives them so much more. Why .lefenled Miss Kroll fi-J (1-2: Mis it part of the premium ... rii«lilil!irt defentl'n MlHs^'ye (J-O. 1-1 you don't hove to p«y it year ^NSEND Miss Mrllirml'l defeated Ml^s Hnu l,,'n f,-0 6-0- Miss t.ee defenled Ml« after year. Instead, it'a cov- not try 1? and see for yourself? M'tvwll 6-3 6-1: Miss Henschke de ered by a memberahip fee, paid once and only once— live — your of- rlB 7.-,, B.O; Miss Crnven defealei the lint time you take out MI«M (}rt>ehl '!-". 6-1: Miss VIIH1::>1 defeiled Miss Cawnoil 6-0. 6-1; 5TI» ft coverage. . will miss that Menrh-r defeilled Mies Kellv 6-1 "If you want top-notch 6-4- MlssTnivl«s rte'er.leil VI- jr. No break- r,.r n-n 6-n; M1"" Marv (lull.* nH-> auto insurance at rock-bot- i we move d d tom rated, phone the agent defi.-.ted defPMled MI»H Hmll listed below. Find out what « llrnwn you can nnve." We Service What We Sell e" equipment. i,l—Miss ll'irris defi .•olhv riiiU.eiikl'in B-0 'Mr. Barhtr rtferi to ram tn t/Kt i Vn happy . . • llni,., ftenllev defeat inNovimbtr, IMS. TODAY. n B-S. (i.1; Mls» Meli Ml" (Md<'P«'r nled Ml John G. Malko FUEL OIL i,, 4 6 r,-rt 6-3: MI«' ,.,| \t>i. T,,,,|., «.' B-1; "!' rti-lheiiklnn defenfed Ml State) Farm Inturartce . r,.i\ f,.l- ilimi llrnwu dfffriii 312 CBDAR ST., OAHWOOD FNRY P TOWNSEND TEL. CRANFORD 6-1198 -ill... r-r"»" 7 1 111 Qultrtby St., W«»tflold Tel. We. 2-3200 tnrv (1"i'.i»nl(lan defe St*u PV( Mutual n.i B.I Aul«mbbilt i n A«pn AD IHoomlnitoit, IlllnoU -b'\ BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELD TA that cigarettes are being sold CLASSIFIED ADS PAY o children under 15 years of age TOILET WATER violation of a municipal ordinance will be investigated imme- iately, Borough Council yrom- Reg. $3.00 ied. For Better Lawns and Better Gardens The PTA by letter also asked ouncil to investigate reports o£ rambling among students. The let- HYBRID TEAS • FLORlBUNDAS ;er was signed by Mrs. Arnold 1.00 For the BETTER Lawn ilverman, corresponding secre- A« We recommend lot* Spring and •arty Summer feeding with • CLIMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS tary. . one ef the foliawi no-- ' • TREE ROSES Police Commissioner Lewis M. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS sa said he would have police continues to offer aid GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC istribute copies of the cigarette 1.75 to 6.95 ndinancc adopted last .year to la any who have an BEACH ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC tores and vending machine honest desire to atop drinking. MILORGANITE • AGRINITE ompanies. On the gambling omplaint, he said he would ask P. O. BOX 121 BAGS SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC he PTA to supply evidence of MX SUM! olutions. WESTFIELD, N. J. ASSORTED SIZES FOR BEST RESULTS or Coll MA. 3-7528 We Carry a Complete Stock of RQSE TRELLISES USE LEADER CLASSIFIED SCOn'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Redwood or White Painted IT'S TIME NOW FOR YOU WILL NEED 1.98 w ROSE FOOD • ROSE DUST •) • ROSE SPRAY WEED, CRABGRASS and SAVE $2.00 GRUB CONTROL • GERANIUMS CHARBERT • PERENNIALS • ANNUALS CONSENT We have a large selection of control material. • LETTUCE & TOMATO PLANTS, ETC. DUSTING A FULL LINE OF GLADIOLUS BULBS POWDER INSECTICIDES BAG OF 18 Rg. $3.00 for every garden need. MIXED COLORS $1.OO It's a dear bargain if you have to sit SPRAYERS and DUSTERS ALSO CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES down and write long letters of explana- Free advice on your spraying problems. , tion to an insurance company, and then PEONY ROOTS wait around for answers that may MICHIGAN PEAT White, Red, Pink involve more long letters. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE Nature's Finest Soil Builder 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk DAHLIAS BUY FROM AN AGENT AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL 6 colors 5 Varieties who, like yourTamily doctor, HAHDICHARGE MADONNA LILIES (potted) $1.25 ea. is no farther away than the REMEMBER! nearest telephone, and Quality Materials and Intelligent. Planning who, likewise, is ready 1o .'V For Best Results "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" serve you at any hogr, on feeders — Houses — Suet Cake* and Holders — Chicade* arty day, in any weather. Make shopping easy r- use your STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society.
WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE WE. 2-8717 That's how this Agency conduefs \\% business. -
OPEN DAILY 8-8:30 • LANDSCAPE WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF CRAFTSMAN ASSOCIATES, INC. OPEN SUNDAYS • CERTIFIED 66 ELM ST. WE. 2-7970 OPPOSITE RIALTO 9 to 5 * 243 E. BROAD SI. TREE EXPERT 'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" Established 1928 Nights & Holidays PRESCRIPTION 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Henry S. Gilbsrt Fan. 2*7086 Clyde H. Fitch Lib. 8-2608 PhonaWeii