THE WESTFIELD LEAOM mm THE LEAIHNG AMD MOST WIDV.Y UMCULATiO WUKLY MIWUAHM IN UNION OMWIT FH YBAB—No. 41 WESTFIELD, NEW JEESEY, THUISDAY, JUNE 22, E. Baker New T» Be Dedicated At CeremmtAes Todmy In Mmmmtmimiide Polio P •untyGOPChief oOpei comcr Plan Public To View neighborhood Tern Ii^AtChiWr The Newcomera Club of West- field will hold neighborhood teas on Wednesday, July ft. Because Formal public secning at tht M« vmjm MBWB aM| of the holiday, Newcomers who tCniffln Pavilion for pell* eoavaJtaetnta wiH talat ffcM* «4 4 • have not been contacted should t«day at tht Chlldrtn'a Country Htnt, MtwWMHl) ** •* - iHoraea Ik IWktr of 6(1 Sum-call Mrs. F. C. Simonds, We. 2- U, Skinner, minister of DM rrttkytwiM fteltt, <-" t avenue was unaniraouily elect- 4147-11, to make reservations not ceremony with a praytr, itOomtt kg tha Mtsjtfhtl ehtiratut of the Union County later than next Thursday. ... Cawnittae Monday J the GOP group met trastttt far Tthe EUaabeth-Carterct Hotel in Geary Reserves 425 Child™ cyArttmll, , to pick the successor to thtMMhai ..., Comielationtr Warren Swop Six Play 'MV ef stoseUt, who resigned. School Beard [r. Baker, the choice of State ttor Kenneth C, Hand for the Areas Tuesday irmtnskip, stated that he ac-Suit Decision «d tht Jet) with "mixed feel i of pride and humility." He Final Argument* VandatkiTMara an tJmpettant national eltc- Nctwed ahevt is aa archilttt'i dra»iag *f Ike HI IJM.OOO U»i*t Hvt«Mu»a Kallia s«H* H»l"««. wklth will Start Of AMNMI eaafrtntt hit party this year, Heard Monday In at. tedar at Ik* Childrta'a Cavalry Heat, Mmaiaiuid*. Recreation Progra* i the Haves ef Representatives Superior Court one-third of the Senate to be Dinner To Honor With more than 411 caUirta Superior Court Judge Frank L. Two Tremaine Police Inearth Vast crowding school titty areas Tatt.* "Tht Democratic victory last Cleary was "thinking it over" to- ar Itft ill demoralised, but we day moraine, the staereatUn Cat* day after reserving decision Mon- Byrnes, Maguire miation oftcitlly opened its tuts- I recover," he said. "For ytars Grants Awarded o. si/* r» i day after final arguments in the mer playground program. Hlga> _ Democrats have been trying case of Auguit Arace ft Son, Elis- est earollmtnt wss it the WUtet i tell us Socialism, but it hasn't P. O. Employe** abeth contractors, against the Wade, Waktead Stores Of fireworks and Columbus playgrounds, whtrt over with the American peo- Westfleld Board of Education. The Win Scholarships Chief John R. Schrleber today a box of antimony triiulndc. The To Retire Soon more than 100 children lifted ft* suit concerns the awarding of a chemicals are firecracker ingredi- tht tight-week annual pragma. f Union County has a tradition of I described Weatfteld's illegal fire- heating and ventilating contract ents. A banquet will be held at the 1 Anit Roosevelluwaevcnt Juniomnmr Hignuhn an «d N iblican auceeasea in elections, Two scholarships available to work.. s hoards as "just about clean- for the new 13,000,000 "high school On Saturday, Chief Schrieber Mountainside Inn on Saturday eve-;Grant schools, about W regtttiret, ..... Bergen and Essex, he con- Westfield boys have been estab- ed up," after an intensive week here. reported, police discovered in an-ning by employees of the Westfleld while McKlrilty and Cttemhus jnued. The majorities here are llshed by C. M. Tremaine of 660 long search by police, which re- Co-complainant with the Eliia- Prospect sheet, • founder of Na- suited in the seizure of several other spot 4,000 two and three Poit Office to honor Thomas W. scored te tack. Beginning Maa. iot always large, but victories are beth firm ia Edward, J. Siana of inch salutes and 100 more aerial Byrnes and Mylea A. Maguire, who day, an experimental program wilt lion consistent. That, he sug- ttonal Music Week, which cover large caches and the questioning Roaelle Park, suing aa a Westfield one-half the,expenses for attend- of more than a dozen juveniles, bombs which had been gathered art planning retirement shortly bt held for one week, from »:J8 lested, is because of the steadfast- from service in the local post of- a. m, until noon, at tht Franklin property owner and taxpayer. •nee at the National Music CaCammp Five of the youths were scheduled with the help of parents. better gradt of candidates on flee. Poatmaater John II. Traynor I ground. If attendance it jadgtd George Stewart, a Newark con- at InterlakenItlk , MichMih. The shlar"scholar t-o appear thi•"-a' week* - i'n- Juvenil* "e- Detective James Vasail Monday he Republican ticketa in thii will be toastmaiter, | great enough to' warrant maintain- tractor to whom the board award- ships were given this yeav to boys Court, Elizabeth. unearthed another large cache of Bunty. ed the controversial contract, is salutes and aerial bombs, running Mr, Byrnes of 436 First street, ing the arta, a program will kt LaUr, the Wettfleld attorney ad- in Roosevelt Junior High School The fireworks in a large cache the co-defendant with the school and in Westfleld High School who discovered in the home and shed into the hundreds. The five juve- who wta born in June, 1I8O, en* continuid there throughout tat, ised the Republican organisation board. 'are outstanding in musical accom- of « 17-year-old boy last Wednes- niles were reported to have built tercd the postal service hert on summer, turn to the thousand! of new The Arace company contents plishment. day, the chief said, were stolen up a substantial business selling Feb. 13, 1911, and .wit one of the Miaa Kathleen Nolan, recreation- mti in the county and to fliBt carriers in town, Hia pres- director, reported today two in- that its bid of $194,791 for the The junior high school scholar- from Unexcelled Fireworks Manu- them to neighborhood children. aliu that not all of them are ent route is in the Wychwood aec- cldents of equipment destruction heating and ventilating work, us- ship was awarded to Jack Wade, facturing Co., Cranbury. Includ- Chief Schrieber urged parents tonocrats. The first itep to vic- tion. After hia retirement, which that mar an' othtrwitt smooth ing Trine Co. equipment, should son of Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Wade ed in the store of flreworka were to co-operate in turning over fire- is effective July 1, heplani to dt> start of tha .playground program, ry, he stated, it to register thest have been accepted by the board of 818 Shackamaxon drive. The several kegs of black powder, 2,- works to the police and stressed { vote considerable tine to the ex- At the Columbus arta on Men« iwcomera and then to win them instead of tht Stewart bid of f 198,- senior high whpol award was giv- 600 firecrackers, 51 two-pound that anyone doing so will not be rlth a vigorous, aggressive, aflrm- rockets, 72 floodlight aerial bombs, prosecuted. The department, he ttatlYt machine ihop set up in day night, a wtodm table was 978, using John J. Nesbitt Co. en to Bill WaisttadWajsttad, son of MrMr, I, rockets, T£ nooeuignt eerie* oomj»i 1 tiyt campaign'. equipment, which is preferred by said, it anxious to remove alt fire- W» home. Ht and Mrs, Byrnes ^damage '- *d ••-••--•"•ad greatly- . -'-Mist - Moia«-»-a - and Mrs. W. L. WalsteW of 3*41 light smoke bombs, 2,000 aalntei, have seven children. • . '••• Jttyor Edwatc the sehtui'•tMPiv**^*^.'- *--<;• .••* works before someone is injured." Bsld,-spFarently bjf ediiha-^fcat pTOnUI avenue. Jack plays the U. drum of potassium chloride and Mr. Maguira of 42 West Holly several planks had to be itflMld Won. flrst vice The school board -attorney is clarinet and BUI the trombone. ity committee, opened the William M. Beard, Richard V. Court Clerk's Office street, Cranford, burn In July, In it. This week at the McKi*> Mr. Tremaine, who has been as- 1890, entered the postal strvict in lay area, the director nported, all with tae g. Robert J. MeNair, Elii- Stein represents the Arace Co., sociated with the camp since its Three Churches ..., the secretary, read Commis- and William K. Flanagan is coun- To Take Holiday New York on May 29, 1911, and tht bolts from a swing wtn re.which SH founding, is now treasurer of the transferred to Westfleld in 1917,moved during the night Police bat tUte, art ft icr Gaffney's resignation. Mr. sel tor Mr. Stewart. organization. He has built a schol- .Jney now is state commissioner Combine Services Magistrate William M. Beard He has been COD and money order are petroling the area nightly to hoard ftr tht tstftitaef 1 clerk, He and hia wife formerly irevent further vandalUm. .. banking and insurance and did (Continued on Page 2) announced today that the court hands. iot attend the meeting because of clerk's office and violations bureau lived in Weitneld many yeara and Miss Nolan is sasiited'by Joseph A fully taahjfid aAatl have two children. ' M illnesses of his wife and hiaCraver Heads Plan Summer in the Municipal Building, 121 V. Horan, a fifth grade ttachtr in Itths wt «PM a nek flMdhji Columbus School, who will suc- ither. Prospect street, will be closed Sat- hta hatn ptanaad hyy aNstM ceed htr next year. Tht following Harvey P. Whitcomb, Plainfield Mottley Issues Union Program urday, July 1, and will reopen ChChe GtrdtGdn CtCtakk af WWi leaders art helping with activities s ity chairman, moved acceptance College Men Wednesday, July 5. Both offices Parking BmltlaH tenkn a County Polio Toll Roosevdt, John MeWilliama and f the resignation and for a letter The First Baptist, First Con- will remain closed Saturday morn' for more thaa M ten. May Health Data gregational and First Methodist Ings during July and August. Noreen Gartlsnd; Wilton, Mr. A tptettl MtelsMi It prevail* ft* if gratitude to Gaffney. Elected At Horan and Jane Grimm; Grant, « sew paviljtn t* »hkk Ihi tai I Mra. Florence Decker of Went- churches, of Westfleld are partici- Municipal court will bo held a Reaches Four pating in union services of wor-7:30 p. m. on Thursday, July 6, Donald MacDonald and Doris tint from the awia kUtsM fel Held nominated Mr. Baker for the Annual Dinner Joseph J. Mottley, new executive Krauser; McKinley, LeRoy Redd officer of the Westfleld Depart- ship during the months of July Instead of on Tuesday, the Fourth ipecial wtrmm. vacancy. She extolled his work The Union County poliomyelitis and Rath A. Wood; Columbus, ment of Health, in issuing the anjl August at 10 a. in. each Sun- of July holiday. < In"ttt" tntrtnea hall te DM MW {for the party, his interest in civic Dr. Bradford N. Craver of'805 toll for 1950 is now four. Three Fredrlc Entwlstlo and Mary Mar- May Board of Health report, re- pavilioivlllon Is a bresM Htft* «W fairs and his background. Mountain avenue was elected pres- ly. of the children are from Elliabeth, tin. William Maatrian, Jean vealed that among the communi- . The first seconding speech came ident of the Westfleld College Beginning Sunday, July 2, and and one is from Plainfield. Wean, Marian Corrsdlno, and cable diseases reported, measles continuing through the end of the from Ernest Hickok, Summit. Men's Club at its annual dinner B. and P. Women William G. Bahrt Jr., 7-year- George Hughes are assistants in out contrlbutloiit tf tWi.ftsta. lead the list with 206 cases, mak- month, services will be held at the 1 The two members of the state Thursday night at the Chi-Am old son of Mr, and Mrs, Bahrt of the various departments and swinv frl*n, has president, Robrt greatest frequency. There were month of August. This arrange- aid that Mr. Baker has promised high school; 1950.510fficers been a patient at tho pavilion since (Continued on Page 4) cipal of the senior five cases of German measles in ment has been made necessary by Red Cross Aiding ignition to the women in thetreasurer, Robert Miner; and sec- Friday. •i May and 10 cases this year. Two the demolition of the Congrega- Installed Tuesday »iy. That pledge, she revealed, South Amboy Art* retary, Herbert Welch Jr. cases of mumps were reported in tional meeting house in prcprara- Karen Thicsscn, 4, daughter of vas made to Mra. Scheideler and Richard A. Bohannon of 172 N.May, as against three for the year. tion ifor the new house of worship The annual meeting of th Mr. and Mrs. Kcinhnrdt Thicsaen Seek Room For drs. Dwyer. Seeland recommend- Euclid avenue, a recent graduate Business and Professional Worn Jr. of 417 Union court, Elizabeth, The W«atfle|d Chapter et tha_ id more meetings, both for" the There was one case each of scarlet I under construction. en's Club of Westfleld was held the first victim, W«B transferred I American Red Cross, altag witk of Westfleld High School, was in- other neighboring chttttrt, km ommittee and the executive group troduced as tho recipient of this fever, whooping cough, and con-! Rev. Fred E. Miles will preach Tuesday at the Stockholm in Som- on Tuesday to the Children's Coun- Kindergarten Use at tho first service in the scries been Bending both motor corpt aaa |recently the guests of Senator. year's scholarship. The scholar- junctivitis, with the totals for tho crvillc. Eighty-five members and try Home, MoimUhuldc, for reha- at tho First Baptist Church, and •taff aide asii«tan«t to tht Savtk Hand. ship report was given by Thomas year for these diseases 10, five, guests were present. Following bilitation. again on July 0 and 16, He will Board Confers With Amboy area, where there via M Bennett, chairman of that commit- and 30, respectively. tho dinner tho Honorable Libby Paul Kirk, 12, son of Mr. and v Parole Commissioner Joseph L. be followed by Rev. Dr. J. L. Mc- organised Bed Crota chapter a» iJrescher, Elizabeth, who had been tee, who presented Richard Bohan- In the report of vital statistics, Sachar of Plainfield, judge of the Mrs, L. R. Kirk of 601 Sheridan Chapel Directors there were no local births*in May, Corison Jr. on July 23 and 30, and Juvenile and Domestic Relations tlic time of tho recent npkwiea. proposed for the chairmanship pri- in. avenue, Plainfield, is under treat- nine local marriages giving a to-Aug. 6, Rev, Elbert E. Gates Jr. Courts and first vice president of The workers from trts headsjtar* , Jor to Senator Hand's selection of Dr, Mason Welch Gross, provost ment at Muhlcnbcrg Hospital. Paul MOUNTAINSIDE— The mem- tal of 51 for the year, and fouf will be preuching on Aug. 13, 20,he New Jersey Stato Federation ters needed volunteer help toaa » •Baker, declared that Baker "will of , spoke on recently completed the seventh bers of the Board of Education 0' sist In rehabilitation aid. local deaths bringing tho total to und 27 at the First Methodist jf Business and Professional Wom- grade at Fingry School. Mountainside School will meet wltl be a great leader." "Trends in Education," He waB38 for 1050. There were 24 out-Church. en's Clubs, installed the following Westfield voluntens win cos* The chairman also introduced introduced by Rev. Mr. Irwin. He tho board of directors of the Moun tinue to go to Soutfi Aaiboy at' of-town births to Westfield resi- Persons In need of pastoral care officers: Miss Mildred Murphy, talnsido Union Chapel thia wed iGeorge D. Rankln, Cranford, for- said a good library is the flrstfir rc- long aa they are needed. dents giving a total of 117 for thoor desiring the services of a min- president; Dr. Estclle T. Milliser, Town Obtains Spring to make final arrangements re- qmequirement t for a ggood college. Ho liner county chairman. year; two out-of-town marriages ister from cither of the above vice president; Mrs. Fern Ross, garding the use of the basemen alsl o stressetedd the importance of for Wostfield residents giving a churches during tho summer treasurer; Miss Margaret Schmidt, Street Judgments Sunday school rooms for kinder To Attend National community life in college. total of 10, and three out-of-town months arc requested to call the recording secretary, and Mrs. Min- (,'urton classes during tho coiiiln, minister in charge of the services, ! Red Cross Convention • YMCA To Begin Singing of college songs was led deaths with a total of 116. na Mercner, corresponding secre- In Union County District Court year. Kolf Krlstiunsen, chuirma; by Rev. Mr. Irwin, accompanied Fifty-three circulars and pum- tary. III Elizabeth last wtck, the Town of the board, announced that tha by Thomas Robinson at the piano phlcts were distributed in May, as Checks wero presented to, Miss of Westfield obtained judgments group voted to approve the use 0 Airs, Leon M. HtOey, executive Summer Schedule and by Dr. William Kcssler on thoagainst 231 for the year so far.Young GOP Club Ruby Thaw und Miss Hia Scln, for possession of municipally own tho basement rooms for this pur secretary, and W. Page Otlby, re. saxophone. Burmese nurses studying ut Jer-oil houses in the Spring street rose at their rcgulur meeting 0 tiring general chairman of tht' sey City Medical Center. Tho en- area. Tho action affects til ten-Thursduy night. Wcstfiold Chapter of tht AaMrU The VMCA will again sponsor To Hold Outing tertainment was a minstrel pre- ants. Judge John L, Hughes fixed Both morning and afternoon so can Red Cross, will leave thia' a softball. league for its high school Church Council Slates sented by Miss Saru Lcc of Scotch the (lato of the, eviction warrants Dions will bo held in the new loca weekend to attend the national members.- Competition will begin Plains, state federation music in each case three months hence, tion, 11 nd tho present kindorgar convention of the American Ktd Monday evening at 6:30 p. HI. The Yourig Republican Club of chairman. Tho interlocutor was with each tenant having the right ten room in tho school will hous Croits, which mettt in Detrett. with the Blue Braves facing the WeBtflcld will hold its second an- to apply for an extension of time un additional third grade. Thor Mich., June 26-29. Tenneys and the Hornets oppos- Park Vesper Services nual picnic and outing at Echo (Continued from Page 2) The property will bo used as 1 arc at present two! kindergarte Mr. Sclby will serve on Iht era* ing the Cobras. . Lake Park on Monday. The af- nark and recreation area after classes, two for first grade an dential committemittee of thee nationanational the buildings huvo been demol- convention aa a nprtttflUUvUU t tf Games will be played at tie ato minister of tho Presbyterian fair will start at 6:30 p. m. inNegro History Club two for second grade, In order to chapters thee size of tU West6tl4 Franklin School diamonds until Under the leadership of the Church; Aug. 6, Rov. Walter A. Locust Grove, which Is opposite iehed. keep dimca at tho preferred 25 To Present Plaque chapter. other arrangements can bo made. Westfield Council of Churches und Rcuning, minister of the Redeemer the park boat house, and will lust pupil minimum. the YMCA, the churches of the until dark. Mr. Krlstianscu announced that Officials for tho game will be tak- Lutheran Church; Aug. 13, Rev. The Westfleld Negro History town are again co-operating in a Warm Weekend the board had been granted tho en from the ranks ooff the Westfleld Robert M. Skinner, D.D., minis- Hot dogs and hamburgers cook- Club will maho its annual pre- In this tutu series of Community Vesper Serv- use of $8,000 of federal funds for YMCA Y's Men's ClubClb . ter of the Presbyterian Church; ed over an open fire will be fca.sentation of a plaque to the Negro Weather Seen have ices to be held ut 7 o'clock in Min- architects' fees In the preparation Seven topnotch routers Aug. 20, Revev. Elbert E. Gates Jr.,, turcd by the club's amateur chefs high school graduate; with the About Town With dowaskin Park, each Sunday eve- Ag , of plans for tho proposed now been submittedid , givini g hopes for minister off ththo FirsFirtt BaptisBaptt Norman Smith uml Jack Cumlllo. highest scholastic stunding of Ho- Special to the Lttidcr from the Bridge, Cantsta minister school. Architects ludlow and 1 a highly competitive league. A ning during July and August. The Church; and Aug. 27, l!ev, W .B B.Softball and group Hinging will scllc, Cruliford, Westfield, or U. S. Weather Burew: Today fair ClKifledClasKfl ' Wheeler of Summit liavc been au- list of teams and team captains officiating ministers as announced Cowherd, minister of St. Lultc's follow. Members and their friends Scotch Plains on Sunday at \ imd less humid with the highest Church thorized lu proceed vith prelimi- are aa follows: Blue Braves, John today by tho Rev. J, L. McCori- AME Zion Church. arc invited and requested to make p. m. at u lawn party at St. Lulie's temperature uround 80 degrees. Collegians nary pluns which will be submit- v Wahhs Hornets, Bill Mastrlan; son Jr., president of tho sponsor- In thee event of rain, sservices reservations by culling Arl Bak-AME Zion Church on Downer Tomorrow, some cloudiness with Coming EvtnU ted to the State Board of Educa- Bluo Jays, Ray Ford; Tenneys, ing body, arc as follows: July 'I, be held in thh e parisih hhouse er, president, or Jim Gontlen, uc Hired. If the recipient is to ut-llttlo change in tompcruturc. Kditorlsls -•. wilWill UV liuu ... , tion for approval, together with Harry Tennoy; Bruin», John Rode- Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister of tivity chairman. tend another school of higher edu- Fanwod-S. Plains [of the Presbyterian Church, Outlook far tho •wcckcml: Somo- survey of the preferred location. wig' Bakers, RUBS Baker; Cobras, the First Methodist Church; July cation, the club will give money Obituaries .,. , Tho program each week will in- whul warmer with scattered uft- Location sites1 arc still uudor dis- M Harry Grander. 0, Rev. Rrcdeliek W, Blatz, rec- toward 11 scholarship to the school Sports clude the prelude, hymns, cull to ernoon cussion. It was staled, an there la tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church; Reunion Planned to be attended. MlU'C Teams are urged to bo on time worship, invocation and Lord's Homo discussion as to the prac- for the game so that at least five July 16, Rov. J. Bcrnurd Waller, The new officers of the club will Prayer, Gloria Palrl, Scripture The 102nd Cavalry Reunion As 11 M untsAM n-tifrr ti.oat ••'- ticability of using the borough innings may be played before duiK- minister of tho Bethel Buptiut lesson, pastoral prayer, offertory, be installed at thia time also. The Church J July 'i'i, Rov. J. L. Mo sedation will hold u reunion Aug li» ef Bnrcr'D lit i tun ncsB nets in, doxology andd prayer ooff consecru- public iu invited to attend, and rc- Saior. tl.*t> Tetal TaUe, .. "(CoutlnusJ on Vie* 'i — ——• 1 Corlson Jr., D.D., minister of the sermon, benediction 19 at tho Hotel McAlpIn, NewfreshmimU will be turvod. Mt tt Uw'» t"tJHM. C*n« tion, a York. tMlk HiW$&&$£•i iSSS M)ia ' tUE,» M hy tht First Congregational Church; July postludo. :.!* «*•'•• •""•USS'-O, Bav. tola B. Into, a»»oSi- THE WESTPIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1950 H.CFriedrV*« Report* SPCAScckiagNew avenue has | Stfe Of St^t* 1 New Devtlopaent Holland for Edwin J. Lincoln; six At Board Of Shelter HeadfMrters i •©•eg on South Martine avenue to' (Continued from Page FAXWOOB. — H. Clay Fried- Frank FedowiU for Herbert J., 1HHJKTAJN8IDE - Three Boy! Louis P. Blanc, president of the i ,hl : rlchi, broker, tseoorU the sale «f Kaui. To Open For ir p the ing division as prem ei! m Central ve u beiB Us ion County Society for the Pre- ftl from the following homes: »S North i Scouts of Troop 70 receiv* their | f * « * « which KAiiiaatioii f taW f r thst purpO8 vention of Cruelty to Animals, has finish tv« o tl- avenue to William T. Smith for ' first class rating at the local board ! ° *- announced the temporary suspen- scholarships" each year. Six of I local ending H. Munroe Gordon; 260 pateraon Camp Wawayanda of review held Friday .evening in i Applicants are prpresentle y being ion sion of the society's animal shel- these cottages have been given to ««o Standard nn r- &m4.to i*r«m *. Burns fgj- Mrs. Mountaimude School. They were interviewed to replace Gordon C ~Mrol|neBt Open Two model homes at Tainagues ter activities at 1509 £. St. George th* canip. . Refinery, Bayon™ «- ! Aflstea C. Vsa Cladek; 335 La- William Kubach, Donald Pitten- ftunsett, eighth grade teacher -who Village on Railway avenue in avenue, Linden. There are SfS buildings on the CWftde avenue to Henry C. Hur- The WestBeld YMCA is still re- gtr and Richard Sevcovic. Joel leaves this week to become' prin- J and &ich*rd Westfield will be open for inspec- Mr. Blanc explained that the campus' of the National Music ley for Thomas MaUender; 36 ceiving applications for Camp Wa- Camp. Eight separate cainp for n the hills ef Sussex C«un- ln school a#e tfciwua* college act ac- ao miS firemanshipfi nark badge from the Elmer Hoffarth, chairman of' association with The Kobbins quarters are urgently needed. The 2618 Mountain avenue, Scotch *?• °ut •• ™ "<"*h «f Weet- bo rd commodate atl*4ents from all over field lt is « - , a Linden facilities do not lend tkeni- Hsuns, to Robert S. Notestine for' - situated on a natural i [the Wldta. a»d .rounds commit-1^K ^|^rioT^ Jl te Olle m e on Btlves to economical operation; the world. W. A. Stephensen; residence onj^*' » '' ' S and one-quar- The last board of review to be tee, was instructed to contract fo tel lnile in wiclth h

BICYCLES All aboard for a style-right NEW * REBUILT vacation! Wherever you're GEORGE L. SIMON • t headed—North, East, South 133 Herth Ave* PLAINFIKLD or West-you're headed in the right fashion direction READY MIXED . when you choose your wardrobe here! We're fea- CONCRETE turing the resort wear that's SAKRETE needs only water added. Excellent "at home" in every location for repair jobs you do —for your complete assur- yourself. ance, complete enjoyment! HORAN Stop in today! LUMBER & COAL CO, Central Ave. at Lehigh RR Ample Park!.! SPORT JACKETS from... $32.50 TEL. WE. 2-1326 SUCKS from 4.95 • »»•• arr wr irwr *^y ** y a^ ^pr SWIM TRUNKS from...... 2.30 SUMMER ROBES from... 4.95 Tamaques Village symbolizes a rare achievement—a three-bedroom home, of the type usually found SfHISl pplVIMs, eejnjfajgt, ^ SPORTS SHIRTS from 2.50 only in the $18,000 price dast, which it being offered in various models from $12,000 to $14,500. youftsnr •* O«MMIM m*ric was - WHIM T-SHIRTS from 1.65 MAVINS3 •RCSCRIPTIONS _ SWEATERS, Lightweight, from 5.00 he builder is James Verra, famed for his splendid fine recreational area. There are winding tree-lined drives; FIlltD.MOTKT TftM HOITMI T houses in the Madison area. The architect is S. J.. with many; attractive comer sites and plots varying from »Y MIYING UPON THI SOCKS, Interwoven, from 55 Glaberson, AJ.A., distinguished New York designer of ©6 to 110 feet Wide. export sERvici a /- SUMMER BELTS from 1.50 luxury homes. Truly western* In spirit, the homes at Tamaques CENTQAL SUMMER SANDALS from 3.9$ I. Bamberger & Co., New Jersey's leading depart- Village feature brilliant we of window"area, solar over- PHARMACY UNDERSHIRTS from 49 ment store, have selected this home as an outstanding hangs, massive brick chimneys, and enclosed patios. The UNDERSHORTS from 69 example of a dwelling for young executives or profes- studio-like living room, one and a half stories high, occupies STRAW HATS from 3.50 sional men. And Bambergsr's have decorated and a complete wing,, and contains a log-burning fireplace. furnished the exhibit home on a budget plan tailored THS from ...;^ 1 QQ Three basic floor plans and nine variations afford for young career folks on the way up. what amounts to custom-built flexibility. You may select a -COOL SUITS- A lovely home demands an exceptional setting. home with or without a basement, carport or garage, or HASPEL CORD from 18.75 located in one of Westfleld'j best residential areas— with or without expansion attic or dining room. You win PALM BEACH J7 75 about a mile from the Jersey Central station—our neW undoubtedly find a three-bedroom type perfectly fitted community adjoins the Tamaques Reservation, We»tfleld> to your special needs. Ml BOTANY "500" 50[oo SPRINGWEAVE 4j QO For veterans, no down payment and approximately $76 to $»9 monthly; MICHAEL STERN from..;. 3/50

depending on model selected. Non-veterans, $1,900 to $2,600 down. SUNFROST 34 75 NO EXTRAS—NO ClOSINO Fill At Exhibit home' optn avery day noon 'ID dark. Dacoratad and fumlahed by L Sambaraar & Co. FAIREST PRICES. VERRA-ROBBINS COMMUNITY John franks WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 DIRECTIONS! Proeaod by moil convenient roulo lo Central Ava. In Ihe cantor ol Waiffteld. Drive undar ©PUflRIMY • • • . »ss1 Joney'Conlrbl vloducl lo Gtovo St., rlghl on Grovo St. lo Rohwoy Ave, led hall mile lo exhibit home. n, its. ---•?:-„•„. Jaaboree Troop 4 To Leave Next Tfcm State t Advises Master Rawad World _ . parent* assembled at the wiH complete a «» yMCA Moaday »ij*t to meet the pioneering exhibit. M ,ulwln «. Nap Adoption Outers'Plans boy. and men of Jamboree Troop pee 14 feet in diameter, bright^ 4, , whic-I.-h* i»a fc oHMJaaboB . of .decorated with authentic Indian SCOTCH PLAINS—The Plan- Opposition to world government - '-'-'=*- ernationel: designs, will be mrrmmiiiii nine Board voted Monday night to by the Veterans of Foreign War* jamboree to be at Valleeyy anima' l skin" s and simulate^d" scalps has resulted in victory in at least Forge, 9*; from June SO to July suspended from a rawhide line. recommend to the Township Com- 6. Thii if the troop in which the Authentic Indian dances will be mittee the adopttaa ef a wasterthree 'states, Commander Charles scouts •«* WMUW4, Garwood and i. Byrnes of Ciark-Hyslip Post, performed by the Chinyata Lodge nap contained ia a report pie '<•"£% Mountaiasias ace going. Field of Scouts from this troop. 64S, VFW, pointed out here today. Scout E»*cutive Walter Simpson, pared by Scott Bagby, municipal "EaTarfs ot groups which would A feature event will be an in- who ii i» charge of the lix jam- planning consultant. restrict the sovereignty of the ter-troop visitation with the Mex- boree troopa from the local council, U sited States resulted in 21 state ican Scouts, led by Rafael E. Prie- The Planning Board's actioe foi eave a aeeeriptton of the project to, chief of the Mexican delega- lowed a public hearing in thelegislatures, accepting world gov- to the parents while the scouts tion, , Municipal Building, attended by ernment resolutions of one kind or Imported Handmade were Mac .subjected to a rigorous 20 citiiens, and represents the first another,'' Mr. Byrnes declared. There will be 24 foreign coun- k itk step in incorporating the long- "After the VFW got busy and tries and a total of 47,000 scouts range planning program into law. The teat* wil leave Garwood at at the jamboree. * the organisation's CommaBasr-in- The map shows a division of the Chief Clyde A. Lewis started tour- 9 a. m. Moaaay (or a three-day There will be four great arena ri 1 township into nine areas, with sug- ing the ynited States, Georgia, trailMat l* * •* Camp Wat- shows in which all scouts will take chuaf. After the training, the gestions for future use as follows: California and Rhode Island re- acout* will travel by bus directly scinded their resolutions," Com Madeira mander Byrnes emphasised. to Valley Forge for seven days. scouts in all arenas. A State Mice escort will lead the | residential and primary urban m The troop will take an all-day The VFW has a national en contiilftat through New Jersey service, large lot residential, park! v-ft trip to Philadelphia, where places campment mandate opposing say and reausylvaaia. or recreation, elementary school, of historical interest, including In- form of world government which upper grade school and township While scouts within a 200-mile dependence Hall, the Liberty Bell would restrict the sovereignty of se. radius will travel to Valley Forge and the Betsy Ross House, will be the . William'M. Garbe,' chairman of Organdies and Linens by bus, the railroads will handle visited. Walking tours to the his- Other states are expected to re- the Planning Board, presided. Mr, ecouta from nore distant points, torical spots of Valley Forge will scind their world government res- : 1* ':-'-• _£; with seacial trains scheduled to also be taken. The troop has made Bagby commended the board for olutions, Commander Byrnes indi- arrive at Valley Forge every 30 special historical study of theits efforts in making the public cated, saying, "Most of the people miautes for three days. locality for this occasion. acquainted with the long-term in these world government states Wort* 9t Mefrlwaft fw)lll« F«r #«•* :^m planning report through the medi- Each leeut wilt have his pack The troop will engage in com- aren't even aware of these worl V,t| petitive events with several troops um of civic groups. A representa- government resolutions. and camping gear decorated with tive of the Community Association A NwtfnJofciWf •rr»y of from distant parts of the country; "Unfortunately, New Jersey i brightly colored emblems and In- of South Scotch Plains said that • but the neighboring Union Coun- among the remaining states which dian signs. Each tent, which will group favored its adoption. house two scouts, will be painted cil, which includes Elisabeth and have passed such resolutions. It Mmmt MM' affaMakiafcUalMMal Mafll W e^aaBUaFarwMBaWarVV BaCVea IIMIM with an outline of the State of Cranford, will be the first one to Mr. Bagby predicted the popula- is to be hoped that New Jersey gandiei and for your ftmimt ywdtt\'- %• tion of the township would double „.„ „ „ . •••Mate •AWSM New Jersey, as well as one of ths be challenged. ill be among those to see the Um*m aWBvNaBJV BVVSMW icouU' home town. The organisation of the troop is within the next 20 year, end rec-, ,lght of MM0B in the near A 18-foot signal tower lashed as follows: photographer, Robert ommended the acquisition of land jtnd j^^i their resolution," said for gift* of iittinetion. with mantle hemp and an entrance Burch (172); scribe and historian, for future park use. He answered th-e Commander- . Wen arch, of white New Jersey birch Ivan Clark (78); quartermaster, questions pertaining to the advis- Set Msnfried Dudick (75); patrol ability ot welcoming industry into' All dtticauly tmbnidtnj-'Llsfcjl leades, shark, Donald Corveleyn the township as means of cutting Mrs. Bunn To Serve (76); stuocs yob, David Mennin- the tax load on private home own- On Barnard Committee ger (172); antelope, Calvin Roth- ers, and how the long-term plan- kmd, all vvy ipecUly priaW for thk m^: POISON IVY rock (172); and beaver, Peter ning program would affect the Mrs. Charles Bunn Jr. of Mt Scheuerman (73). The senior pa- tax rate in yearn to come. »ERMOCCN — Aa isipmaei Bradford avenue has been named trol leaders will be Wilbur Wright Next step necessary to carry out to serve as a vice chairman of the (75) and Lyman Parka (172). The the long-term planning project is Union County committee for the - .-•*>.• assistant scoutmasters will be Al- the introduction of a sub-division Barnard College Development u 1 irtltatiaa, eatsae by len Reed (E. P, 78) and Martin ordinance empowering the town- Fund, according to an announce- BrMf» AMI • Ptoce IUMT Ivr. DERMOCEN is a Williams (75). The scoutmaster ship to proceed with the operation, ment by Mrs. Frank Altschul, na- valaaab aaaitlea U tea First will be Paul Wolfe (75). it was pointed out. tional chairman. Mrs. Bunn's area §eta. Were 12JS SJS AM Kit. The following committee of dads includes Westfield, Elisabeth, Lin- will arrange transportation to and LIAOM WAUT AM FAT den, and Springfield. ' Set * "•.-n Watc.hung: Calvin Sold at JAR VIS ftdmea, V. X Seeley, R. J. Stier •' I'Jmt. a. IU. skinner. BUILDER OF FINE HOMES RUSSELL C. GOLTRA Dtuwr Seta Welcome to All Newcomers Wettfield 2-6554 Usually tale 70" x 88" Cloth, 8 napkins . • S9.9S St.tf 1 Have you moved to this area within the patt 70" x 106" Cloth, 12 napkins . . 79.95 4t.U few weeks? s 7

For an appointment with an AMBASSADOR SERVICES HOSTESS Madeira Linen Phone: Westfield 24003 Linen Scarves And Doilies Ambatiador Services . -. - • A Public Relation* Service Usually tale WITH OUR OWN I4"x33" ...... 3.25 S.8«ea. U"x42" 3.98 3.25 ea. WELL WATER 14"x51" . . 4.98 3.9tei. S"xll" 1.00 .TSea. IN 5 MINUTES 8" 113" 1.49 At Westfield's Only 11" 117" 1.98 l.Mea. AUTOMATIC AUTO LAUNDRY Napkins, Towels, Tea Sets Usually tale TOWN HOUSE DIU Really Cleaned Inside & Out Madeira Tea Napkin!, box of 6 • 5.98 3.9S box Madeira Cocktail Nspkins,' SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY box of 8 • • « • • • 6,98 4.98 box and Cocktail Lounge *1.25 Madeira Guest Towels • • • • 1.98 1.59 ea. Madeira Guest Towels • • • • 2,98 1.88 ca. ' OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 8*30 A. M. Madeira Tea Sets, Luncheon 11 to 2 SUNDAYS 8s30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 41"x41" cloth, 4 napkins • 17,93 12.95 let Madeira Organdy Tea Sel», Dinner 5 to 9 Meld Into Laundry 40"x40" doth, 4 napkins • 25.00 lf.BSiet l{u«athles Are Limited Monday and Friday 5 to 10 '. CHUBBY, PAUL AND PETE CAPITEUA Many-One.6f.A-klad SOUTH AVL A WEST BROAD ST. , *i ',''•' • ftcond Floor. Central •).<. Quimby Opp. Hyde & Ellis, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JUtfE 22. 1950 Se«ute SPCA Seeking Nev for Edwin J. Lincoln;''six!At Board Of Seek ROOM New Development §!*lter acres oo South Martin* avenue to (Contuiued from Page 1) . , — H. Clay Fried- Frank redowitt'&r Herbert J. MOUNTAINSIDE-Three Boy! . „ " To Open For Louis P. Blanc, president of the rich*, broker, Msorte tha sale of Kml. 8 Central veBU belr the following tomes: »S North Scout, of Troop 70 received their!™* ™ « « * Union County Society for the Pre hel d thfi t PUrp vention of Cruelty to Animals, has avenue to WilBam T. Smirh for first eh., rating at the local bosrd ! A *" °*- , v . llcant scholarships" each y H. Munroe Gordon; 260 Psterson Camp Wawayanda of review held Friday evening in. -*PP » "« presently being Inspection announced the temporary suspen- Mountainside School, Tiiey werei interviewed to replace Gordon sion oi the society's animal shel- these cottages have been i J*r*m JR. £ur*w far Hm. EsaraUnent Open ti-r activities at 150» E. St. the camp. C. Van CJ*4ek; 335 La- WaUiam Kubach, Donald fitten- foinaett, eighth gr«d« teacher Two model homes at Taraaqueg Village on Railway avenue in avenue, Linden. There are 825 building) on the avenue to Henry C. Hur- The Westfield VMCA is still r«- Joel leaves this week to become' prin- ' f h ley for Thomas MaHender; 86 West field will be open for inspec- Mr. Blanc explained that fus;c of South Bound Brook tion by the jiuMic this weekend. North avenue to Clarenct A. Ber- waya-nda which is located at An- scout ratings.! popularity of the shelter Camp. light separate camps for Khoola Built by James Verra of Madison, nard for Thoaiat g. Ogtim-n Jr.;dover in the hills of Sussex Coun- received his: - grown to the point where larger boys and girls from eltmentsry bad in association with The Bobbins q itcrs are ui'gently needed. The Sjjlfl Mountain avenue, JSeetcfc ty, about 4S miles north «f W«st-i, . 8« the | Elmer Hoffarth, chairman oi qUB gy school age ttuseagh collegge a««e a acc - Flams, to Kobert S. Notestine for D0 r Construction Corp., the homes are Linden facilities do not lend them- commodatdt e studenttd s ffrom all over field. It is situated on a natural I * * rthe building and grounds commit available in nine interior and 12 h ld W. A. Stephejinwij residence on lake, one mile long and one-qutr-l The last board of review to be 1 t*e, was instructed to contract for selves to p TerriU road, Sfuteb Plains, to Ar- lei1 mile in width. exterior variations and are being hence the SPCA's daeiaion to seek offered at prices ranging from $12,- thur Peteicetna for FranFrankk JUilosy. a new site.and erect thereon Whale? Fromoted Waway«nd» Is celebrating it* ¥ . - • . 000 to 114,500, They are design- l 1 school during the summer vaca< modern animal shelter. Mr. Friadrkks «lse reports sales folden anniversiiry this year. The **"" ' consisted of Allen Ham- tion ed by S. J. Glsbtrsou, AIA, archi- A* {JM abfJnery 1 Beeches Command-, V^rXai. New playground It is hoped that the new facil- of the tallowing vacant lands: season is divided into two four- i™"*" , H»— ° —*" tect of New York. charl yle, John Edwards, equipment, donated to the board ity will be Teady for occupancy Five lots on Belvidere avenue to week periods. A boy may attend " « Tainaques Village adjoins West- Willism_E;_ Whaley of 646 Glen and E. Alder Owens. Thee latter by tth e Mountainsidsidi Civic Coun by Sept. 1. . During .the interim. Midlanc Construction Co. for theone, two or even one-half of a neld'ldB recreational area, VVamaquet { canp period. The camp is to be chairman of the newjcil, has been installed and allo- sv«iTabie for adoption Marchanyi and Traders Realty begins e ew Reservation. All of the homes will p j t ent at Co.; ten lots on Cray and Chet- July 1 and end* Aug. 26. scout committei e to be fanned un- cated to the use of the primary geen n bjr a po n m waad ttrrtc* to Randall Construc- grades only. be built on interior curved, tree ih^veterinarian onWs"of Dr."John Any boy from 9 to 16 years may der the ntvr sponsoring body of the lined drives on fully landscaped h, 900 St. George avenue, tion Co. for Morris Beerher; 26 make application. For additions] Parent-Teachers Association. Transportation for the coming D Neraet building lots in Middlesex to Jo- year has been contracted for, it plots varying from 60 to 110 feet Wpodbridge. information, call the Westfield YM During a full year of operation Maitaccio for Martin. M. CA, We. 2-27** was announced by Malcolm wide. Wright, transportation committee One of the model homes has at Roaelle and Linden, homes were chairman. teen selected by the decorating de- COO dogs and 60 cats {Continued from Page 1) partment of L. Bamberger A Co.and at the recent Cranford Day the HoMrable Libby Bachar. to demonstrate the use of modern celebration 12 dags and four cats New Am Camp Still Knoll furniture on a budget basis. -were placed in new homes. Tht . following members and Acceptlaig Regaitriaiti In describing the new homes Mr. guaats fcwk part: End men, Mus- Verra aaid, "These are not mini- es Catherine Hall, Mary Murphy, Registrations are still being ac. mum homes. Each has three large Contrsrv ta popular belief,, the MM Anderson and Margaret eepted for the new iraa camp, bedrooms, a story and half living Bye; chorus, Misaes Freidel Greaf, eitrich doesn't bury its hea« in the the Westfield YMCA camp for loom, and brick or stone wood sand when aan|er is nesr, Folks Emma MoGall, Emilia McLaugh- boys. This camp is planned to of- burning fireplace*. Each home has lln, Mildnd Murphy, Btelh Mese- let that impresiion beeiwe of the fer to youth an adventure in inter, distinctive contemporary flavor bird's habit of resting Mi heat roll, Dorothy WooA, Esther San- cultural Christian living. and even those models with Base- stretcbinf out Its neck (long Chct Esposito, Mildred guiliano, The Westfield period at this ments retain a true western feel- the (ana. Catherine Krauw and ing. We have built into these LaurLuckinga Simpson, . Miss Margaret camp will be from July 23 to Augr. L S. The unit will be under the di-homes the styling and detail junusl- Bchjnldt accompanied them on the ly found-in homes selling for |18,- piano. rection of Albert Chrone, physi- cal director at the Westfield Y. 900 or more." Announcements were made of a The number of boys is limited to The exteriors of the. homes fea trip to be made to aee Robert* at 30 and boys must be between the ture the uae of dark stained clap- the Paper Mill Flayhouat in July, ages of 11 .and 16. For further board, Komany brick and cut and • picnic to be held in August. information regarding this camp, stone. Many have stone or post Tha president, Miss Mildred call the Westfteld YMCA, We. 2-and rail enclosed patios, built in Murphy, presided. Miss Mabel 270O. Dower boxes and similar details. Aspden was toastmistresa. ' The homes are available to vet- erans without down payment at Elected Royal Arcanum monthly carrying charges from Maxwells Study 176.29 to |89.24, depending upon Grand Council Officers the model selected. Non-veterans Birds In North may purchase the homes "at down Joseph W. Lewli and John P. payments from $1,900 to $2,600 Loefller, re-elected as vice-grand Mr. and Mrs. Don Maxwell of inder the new 4% per cent FHA regent and grand chaplain, re- Ian. ipecUvely, of the Royal Arcanum the Westfield Bird Club and Mrs. Grand Council of New Jersey Sun- Henry Davis of Madison are trav- day at its annual meeting at theeling north to survey the bird area Legion Card Party of Bonaventure and the Prince Ed- Berkeley Carteret, are both officers Reported Successful of Fireside Council, 715, of West- ward Islands and to observe ana d field. study the family life of the puf- fins, ganets, murres, nnd other MOUNTAINSIDE — The card Mr. Loefller, whose home fa at birds th e north that e )arty held last Thursday evening .Mr .•.,'«., - - <* " there 432 Grow street, is Fireside grand nesting at this time of the year, the borough school under the regent, and Mr. Lewis, who re- their report will be given at the dint-sponsorship of Blue Star sides at 766 Belvidere avenue, is October meeting of the Bird Club 'ost, 3B6, American Legion, and guide. Fireside Council will meet when the fall activities again start. its auxiliary, Blue Star Unit, 386, tonight at the Knights of Colum- was reported to be a success. The bus Hail. LBADKK WANT ADS PAT goal set for the building fund, to be raised through the card party, was $300, and it was said by the committees in charge that this had been reached. ,'*..,. ,y ^ Members of the bo|Msa>VHMlkf tit ol the Legion have announced; tlmt booster pledges are still cpm- i ih' in, though there has been some ililay due to curtailed mail deliver- ies The time limit will be ex- t«nded further for this reason, and at some later date, those who have mude donations will! receive copies of the booster list in the mail,

BICYCLES All aboard .for a style-right NBW ft REBUILT vacation! Wherever you're GEORGE L. SIMON , headed-North, East, South m Nevus Ate* PLA1NFIELD or West-you're headed in the right fashion direction READY MIXED - when you choose your CONCRETE wardrobe here! We're fea- SAKRETE needs only turing the resort wear that's water added. Excellent "at home" in every location for repair jobs yon do —for your complete assur- yourself, ance, complete enjoyment! HORAN Stop in today! LUMBER * COAL CO., Central Ave. at Lehigh RR Amsrit Parlriac SPORT JACKETS from $22.50 TEL. WE. 2-1318 SLACKS from .'. 4,93 SWIM TRUNKS from J.so Tamaques Village symbolizes a rare achievement—d three-bedroom home, of the type usually found SUMMER ROBES from 6.95 5P0RTS SHIRTS from... 2.50 only in the $18,000 price dais, which is beina offered in various models from $12,000 to $14,500. m*n< KVUES - WHCN T-SHIRTS from 1.65 NAVIH6 •RCSCMPTIOMS *Phe builder is James Verro, famed for hii tplandid SWEATERS, Lightweight, from 5.00 fine recreational area. There are winding tree-lined drivet, FIUtO,»aoTICT TOOK MCAl I houses in the Madison area. Tho architect is S. J.. with many, attractive comer sites and plots varying from IY KCIXING UPON THK SOCKS, Interwoven, from 55 Glaberson, AJ.A., distinguished New York designer of 60 to 110 feet wide. CXPCRT SERVICI / SUMMER BELTS from 1.50 luxury homes. Truly western in spirit, ttie hornet at Tamaques SUMMER SANDALS from 3.95 I. Bamberger & Co., New Jersey's leading depart- ViBaae feature brilliant use of window area, solar over- UNDERSHIRTS from 49 ment store, have selected this home as an outstanding hangs, massive brick chimneys, and enclosed patios. The UNDERSHORTS from . ,69 example of a dwelling for young executives or profes- studio-like living room, one and a half stories high,occupies sional men. And Bamberger's have decorated and a complete wing, and contains a log-buming fireplace. STRAW HATS from 3.50 furnished the exhibit home on a budget plan tailored TICS from •. 100 Three bask floor plans and nine variations afford for young career folks on the way up. what amounts to custom-builtflexibility.' Yo u may select a ; -cpoi SUITS- A lovely home demands an exceptional setting, home with or without a basement, carport or garage, or HASPEL CORD from 18,75 located in one of Westfleld's best residential areas— with or without expansion attic or dining room. You wiH ~ PAIM BEACH 27,75 obout a mile from the Jersey Central station—our neW undoubtedly find a three-bedroom type perfectly fitted " BOTANY "500" " 500O, community adjoins ths Tamaques Reservation, Westfleld's to your special needs. SPRINGWEAVE 45^00 Far veterans, no down payment and approximately $76 to $t9 monthly, MICHAEL STERN from. 37 50 depending on model selected. Hon-veteranc, $1,900 to $2,600 down, SUNFROST , 3475 NO fXTKAS-NO CLOSINO Fill THE BEST At EuWblt hoWopin »v«y day MOD 'ID dark. Decorated and fumlihad by L lambwger & Co. FAIREST PRICES. VERRA-ROBBINS COMMUNITY John franks WeSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ™ Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Procood by moil convanlenl route lo Conlrol Ave, In lha center ol Weilfiold. Dtlvo under ©PHflRdlRfY 111 niiffll JorioyConlrol vladucl lo Gtova Si, tight on Gmve Si, to Railway Ave, left half mile lo axhlblt horns. THE WWTtfgft LEADnt. THUMDAT, JTTH1 IUNI ja«borte Troop 4 To Leave Next Planning Board Tkm States Week Far N Advises Master g ^? •* ^Plete • trootroop entrancentrancee anand YMCA Unto? Bifbt to mat the pioneering exhibithibi . An Indian te- Map Adoption 'Plans j,oyS and men 9* Jamboree Troop pee 14 feet in diameter brightly 4| which w the organization ,of. decorated with authentic Indian SCOTCH PLAINS—The Man- Opposition to **rld government] ! jcouti |WI to the international designs, will be surrounded with ning Board voted Monday night to by the VeUrang of Foreign Wars. | jamboree to t* fccM at Valley nimal skins and simulated scalpa uspended recommend to the Township Com- has reavitea in victory in at least I Forge, Pa, twin Jane 30 to July ' • fro- m a rawhide line. three states, Commander Charles t, This ii the troop in which the uthentic Indian dances will be mittee the adoptba «f a maater jeouts o* WestttaM, Garwood and J. Byrnes «f Clark-Hyslip feat, ' aerformed by the Chinyata Lodge map contained i» a report pre- 64S, VFW, pointed out here today. gountaisuUU arc going-. Field )f Scouts from this troop. gcout E««cutive Walter Simpson, pared by Scott Bagby, municipal "Effsrfs of groups which would]! A feature event will be an in- planning consultant. who is i« charge of the aix jam-ter-troop visitation with the Mex- restrict the sovereignty «f the | boree troop* from the local council, ican Scouts, led by Eafacl E. Prie- The Planning Board's action fol- Unite* IMs*. resulted in SI state j gave a dMcription of the project o, chief of the Meiican delega- lowed a public hearing; in the legislature!, accepting world gov- to the p*t#aU while the scouts tion. , Municipal Building, attended by ernment Meotutions of one kind or j Imported Handi were heiag subjected to a rigorous 20 eitisens, and represents the first another," Mr. Byrnes declare*. jH There will be 24 foreign coun- step in incorporating the long- "After the VFW got busy and I p ties and a total of 47,000 scouts range planning program into law. the organisation's Commaneer-in-1 The trwf wttt leave Garwood at it the jamboree. The map shows a division of the Chief Clyde A. Lewla started tour- 9 a, m. Monday for a three-day There will be four great arena township into nine areas, with sug- ing the Un't«l States, Georgia, training period at Camp Wat- ihowg in which all scouts will take gestions for future use as follows: California and Rhode Iiiatnd re- chunf. After the training, the part and a mammoth July 4 «re- £ommercill !ndu»trial, redevelop'- scinded their resolutions," Con-] Madeira icouti will travel by bug directly works dispUy and da.ly event, by |ment „ ^.bMution, small lot mender Byrnes emphasised. to Valley Forge for seven days. scouts in all arenas. I residential and primary urban I . The V.FW h»i a national en- A State Police escort will lead the The troop will take an all-day service, large lot residential, park I campment mandate opposing any continf«i»t through New Jersey rip to Philadelphia, where places or recreation, elementary school, ,nd PesroayWeiria. of historical interest, including In- form of world government which upper grade school and township would restrict the sovereignty of | While scouts within a 200-mile dependence Hall, the Liberty Bell se. radius will travel to Valley Forge and the Betsy Ross House, will be the United StaUi Organdies and Linens by bui, the railroads will handle visited. Walking tours to the his- William M. Garbe! chairman ot Other states are expected to re- seouti from more distant points, torical spots of Valley Forge will the Planning Board, presided. Mr. scind their world government res- j with spatial trains scheduled to also be taken. The troop has made Bagby commended the board for oluttons, Commander Byrnes indi- arrive at Valley Forge every 30 a special historical study of the its efforts in making the public cated, saying, "Most of the people I minutes far three days. locality for this occasion. acquainted with the long-term in these world government states Wen* t Metrieem futllitf Ft Swat ijmM The troop will engage in com- planning report through the medi- aren't even aware of these world | Each scout will have his pack um of civic groups. A representa- government resolutions. and camping gear decorated with petitive events with several troops tive of the Community Association A orcetAiaUnf mm of fin* MaMnt er» •rightly colored emblems and In- from distant parts of the country; "Unfortunately, New Jersey Is I nt which U1 of South Scotch Plains aald that among the remaining states which dian l • t* i * but the neighboring Union Coun- cil, which includes Elisabeth and group favored its adoption. have passed such resolutions. It I r will be painted JMt M EMbreMendl Eem house two scouts, Mr. Bagby predicted the popula- §andm and linem for your frudmt fmtm, with an outlinli e off thhe StatS e of Cranford, will be the first one to is to be hoped that New Jersey be challenged. tion of the township would double will be among those to tee the | Ummm BrMtfe Seta. New Jersey, as well as one of the within the next 20 years and rec-,i f reason in the near future scouts' home town. The organisation of the troop is i(tnt o ommended the acquisition of land , a rescind their resolution," said for |»/*i of diitindion, for kf$ dm A 16*foot signal tower lashed as follows: photographer, Robert n Burch (172); scribe and historian, for future park use. He answered the Commander, WeniN with manila hemp and an entrance questions pertaining to the advis- Set arch of white New Jersey birch Ivan Clark (78); quartermaster, Manfried Dudlck (75); patrol ability of welcoming industry Into' ireaiurei. All ddicauly ombroidtrod h leades, shark, Donald Corveleyn the township as- means of cutting Mr*. Bunn To Serve (76); stuoca yob, David Mennin- the tax load on private home own- On Barnard Committee ger (172); antelope, Calvin Roth- ers, and how the long-term plan- hand, nil tvry tptcioUy prktd for thk mm rock (172); and beaver, Peter ning program would affect the Mis. Charles Bunn Jr. of Mil POISON IVY Scheuerman (73). The senior pa- tax rate In years to come. Bradford avtnuc has been named »E*N0CEN — A" trol leaders will be Wilbur Wright Next step necessary to carry out to serve as a vice chairman of the Mb. Jala* gTMsekes leliea. (75) and (172). The the long-term planning project is Union County committee for the ! Itwt 24 BWMI Embr«leVr«e1 Mlaw to reliev* itaUag aad assistant scoutmasters will be Al- the introduction of a sub-division Barnard College Development| «ees4af Mtallea esuuee by len Reed (E. P. 78) and Martin ordinance empowering the town- Fund, according to an announce- I Briige AM • Piece Ruuwr Williams (75). The scoutmaster ment by Mrs. Frank Altschul, na- |«r. DERMOGEN is ship to proceed with the operation, rateable asMUiea to the Firal will be Paul Wolfe (75). it was pointed out. tional chairman, Mrs. Burn's area includes Westncld, Elisabeth, Lin- j Seta. Were 12JB *M AM Kit. The following committee of dads will arrange transportation to and LBADU WAMT IM PAT den, and Springfield. Set » i«*n Watahung: Calvin SoUatJARVIS getkmdr. R. I, Seeley, R- J. Stler n. M. BKinner, BUILDER OF FINE HOMES RUSSELL C. GOLTRA IMraer Seta Welcome to All Newcomers Westfcld 2-6554 . Usually 70"« 88" Cloth, 8 aapkim . . S9.95 SMI

Have you moved to this area within the past 70" 1106" Cloth,12 napkini .. 79.95 4t.tl few weekf? 7(rilO6"Ckrth,lJ«aP«ini . . 119.00 Tl.tt An AMBASSADOR SERVICES HOSTESS will welcome you personally to our'Community and 70"i 124" Cloth, 12 napkins • • 149.50' M.M orient and familiarize you with the highlights 70"il42" Cloth, 12 napkins . . S75.0O 17t.M of this Area. Watch Repair 70" 1124" Cloth, 12 napkini • • 225.00 14t.M AMBASSADOR SERVICES has selected a group Pearl rertrln|in| DUmsndi met of local merchants who wish to express the Keplats silver ml jewelry Reftaha eUla friendliness of our Community by giving you Repair preeiotu aiae coituaM EMbreldereii AMII Appll««eii Jewelry complimentary gifts. Replace compact mirrors Bins sMuauafS Orfaaily IMner Seta Complete election of walch Repair all types clocks •tads The Sponsors of AMBASSADOR SERVICES are Usually Sale as follows: .Mezzanine «"xlO6" Cloth, 12 napkini 149.95 M.M Vane* Florin > The W*»tfield leader Hyd# • BIIISV Inc. T. R. loiitaux Fuel Co. 66" x 106" Cloth, 12 napkins 175.00 llt.te Chattin, Inc. Station Radio ft Television Scott's Shew Store P. J. WindfeMt Grocers 17-Pc. Runner Sets • • • 59.95 3T.M John Prank*, Inc. Art Beauty Salon L - Baron's Drug Store Samotet laundry Service 17-Pc. Runner Sets • • • 79.95 M.ffS Weetfield Studio* Westfleld Motor Sales Co. SAVE WATER!

For an appointment with an AMBASSADOR SERVICES HOSTESS Madeira Linen Phone: Westfield 24003 Linen Scarves And Doilies Ambassador Service. - -. - - A Public Relation! Service Usually Sal* WITH OUR OWN 14"x33" ...... 3.25 ».»• ea. 14" 142" > • • 3.98 3.SS ea. WELL WATER IV'xSl" . . 4.98 3.9S es. S"xll" 1.00 .78 ea. IN 5 MINUTES 8"xl3" 1.49 l.ee ea. At Westfield's Only Il"xl7" 1-98 I .ft ea. AUTOMATIC Napkins, Towels, Tea Seta AUTO LAUNDRY TOWN HOUSE HE ROOM Really Cleaned Inside & Out Madeira Tea Napkins, box el 4- fcltt Madeira Cocktail Napkin*' SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY box of 8 • * i and Cocktail Lounge *1.25 Madeira Guest Towel*. * * * -* 1.98 It Madeira Guest Tetnlfc * t «• • 2.98 1 OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 8)30 A. M. Maddira Tea Set*, V Luncheon 11 to 2 SUNDAYS 8s30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Madeira Onpi^^, Dinner 5 to 9 Westfield Auto Laundry and Friday S to 10 ' CHUBBY, PAUl AND PETE CAPITELLA SOUTH AVE, & WEST BROAD ST. -nd Quimby Opp. Hyde & Ellis fttE Wi&fflELP Lt ADEft, THCT8PAY, "JOTI Si, today, thi beds te «i ^. ^ ^ OBITUARIES 4rm's w$t4t , -sj^ CoMUttoe Acti Polio Pavilion home to accommodate 7S made, fie adj ustabU beds i« s#- 84 pstients. *^ *•». T. A. MartluH Mi». K«ie Stover (Continued from Page 1) other ward «#i he set up to «how Hi* Wtacfcwl T, M 'Um. ifatie» Stayer. Mu On Planning the different anftei «( «ijurti»eot .. M> SHI • - • J and the dif ereat states In the Sro- new building." On the opposite eem of msfcin,- a bed for prfk )•., , wall is another bronze plaque in care. Trained phy.ical tketa^ists BoanJ Proposal dedication of the building', giving the names of the boavd of trustees, wi4 be in tie various tacMaiMM JCWCII PLAINI •% pi-awt, the baildinp committee, the archi- rooms to «l#«onEtrat* bow the ipt- step toward adoption of e muster tect and general contractors. «ial e«uiraacBt is ami. ^wshrt to Prided to Wekfieidj^d Sto^T plan for development o{ Scotch During the tour of inspection The new polio psvilioti has « !•• addition to her son, she is *-ff® *e mm aUttiadiBt Church a«d j marked Plains was taken at a meeting of two daughters, Mrs.the Township Committee Tuesday *fjLtla(S Chapter, 0. E. S. llartia ni ht with ,__.«» »*.>•«» o™f ~nmnway ,aaa *" **»« introduction of an WYATTf la a*UtioB'tokcr hu*«nd;*he K«. M«i»e Keily, at borne; one ordinance on first readim? approv- is sfj-viwd by two sow, Thomas j*r*ndchtU; and two sisters, Jfw.1inS » *»P *° *** »si* certain A i* »«J n**i.».i~ *.-*i- -*? —»•• ----- areas for comaiereiaJ, unlmtnBlf residevtial and «th*r purposes. Submitted % the Winning l^^if'f 1- "fpf^S MrS'T ,'«»«•«»» ervices were held Sat, Board as a sequel to the survey rf conducted by Scott Bagby, the map SVIH Qla.nMd;twoJ»rd.y », Gr.^ fHiBeral Home, ~ ~, —» -„, lne ™f if^ 1, «?« » !• 1" '^I**" Bev.-Dr. Chester Dwis,, ppas- shows nine areas oi the township _WW. K. HiUer Baker tooth of itetor of the Rahway faesbrterianteabyterlan vf'tt suggestions faIWr futafuturwe use. Savannahj and nine grandchildren. Church, officiate* Interment w«« was accompaniedpd, , by a report Funeral services were conduct- it the convenience of the familf. predictinedicting theth . populatiolti n off hthe LOVE vi Ttiesdsy afternoon in Gray's \ -. . . . ' township will douMe within the j 1M tMUel WuttsM ftowhasila Ceeacfl, mm haidtaf tsj WV^PV^sf ••BF^PwBi^^rWiP Funeral Home by Rev. Fred E. next 20 years. It recommends the Miles, pattor of the First Metho- Mr.. Mu-v E. Dreifoof - at **Y* Bweaai will deal with ssMh acquisition of land for community tar M dist Church. Interment was in Mrs, Mary E. Dfeifoos, 85, sis parks and the welcoming of in- Fail-view Cemetery. ter of the late Mrs. Charles E. HiMnelbcrier of.' Weetneld, died dustry as a means «f reducing the Sunday it the hone «f her tonta. x load on private home owners. The map aad plan outlined in George W. HamUtMt Mayer Bernard H. Draifoos ot M 71* Elm street, RogeUe Park, with the Bajtby Mpstt war* *H>r«v*4 "Y F«nm HS If George W. Hamilton of S4» at a meeting of the Planning liillcrett avenue died Monday at whom she lived. 423 Children Born in Reading, Pa., MrsBoar, d Monday night, at which de- Softball League N0W, fcla home after a long illness. He tails were explained by Mr. Bagby (Continued from Page 1) and William Cert*, chairman. Befinniag Monday, the summe 1W West The ordinance will be the subject prograiri schedule for the YMC/from S to 16 years. Younger chil- 4caiM» coffer thtttd, cOMMst^MipwM whfc wnvf tnt0$ of public hearing before the Town- will swing into action. A men1; dren must be accompanied by an ri^ntonea^to ^co«,trySsN'^D^^ ^^ ^ ship Committee at 8:11 p. m. onswimming instruction class will be adult. a>m4, mA w* iasidtswiatitfA- UmMknv* fimn ago and to Westfield 12 B^ron' G. of Union; • grand- July 5. held.from 8 td 8:46,p, m. ever) Softball teams and ground tour- II~wi*DOUHIKNHt yoars ago. Until four years ar°. The consumption liquor licenses Mon'day evening. Recreational naments will again take an impor- he was sales director for the Sig- dsuchter, and several nieces and nephews', . -,.'•,;,;." '.-. - ' • • were < renswed for 11 .applicants swirnming for' men members wil tant place in the daily program t^niil Engineering and Msnufsctur- and in addition renewals were ap- be held 8:48 to 10 p. m. Monds; of the children along with crafts. Ijins; Co., New York City. proved for four distribution of li- evenings and 9 to 10 p. m, on Fri Two days a week, starting July 3, : Funeral services were held last Mi^. Mary Willi.nii quor licenses and one club license. day evenings. trips will be made to Tsmaques , niarht from hit 1st. home,' Inte'r- $2.29 SCOTCH PLAINS—Mr.. M»ry Nine automatic machine and 11 The adult co-ed swim; sponiorec Park for nature study and cook- . mont will be in Mount Pleasant Williams of 30 Plainfleld avenue music machine licenses likewise jointly by the V* #nd YW, .wil outs.. Swimming will be on Mon- | (Cemetery, Newark, " died Thiirsdsyay, at her home. She were renewed. continue, as it has during the fall, days ior girls and on Fridays for IN SIZES was the widow, of William Acting on 'recommendation of from 8 to 10 on Wednesday eve. boys. The children from Roose- 3 to 22 MiM Ella Robinson Williams. the Police Committee the appoint- i ' velt, Wilson, and Grant will swim ment of Michael J, Stromlck as a from 13:30 to 1:15 p. m. Colum- Miss Ells Robinson, 05, oi .410, Survivors include one son, Man fathers are invited to attend probationary patrolman was ap- bus and McKinley children will ar H w W«M lUhway avenue died Sunday ill uvelHarria, at home; and fivesis - the father and son swim from 2:3C proved, effective July 1, swim from 1:20 to 2:16 p. m. H Morlboro State HospiUl after a ters, Mrs. Elisabeth Anderson of to 5:30 p. m. on Saturday after N«akiM»»M''W«ltl Rahway, Mrs. Minnie Lincoln and noons. The official hours for the ground, I'Short llliiera.. . • •re from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Born in King William County, Mrs. Winnie Griffin, both of Chi Grade school recreational swim cafoj. Mrs. Dorsey Brown of De five days a week. The grounds are ; Vs., Miss Robinson had resided will be held Monday and Fridsy troit, and Mrs. Ida Dais of Ameri Health Hints closed, on weekends and on the hei-e 40 years. She «Vis the mornings from 10 to 10:45 a. m, cus. Ga. . Fourth of July. In case of rain, daughter of the late" Mr. and Junior high and senior nigh mem : Funeral services were held THE LOWLY EARTHWORM— bers will hsve their recreations children will report to the senior Mr*. Louis Robinson. , high school gym at 10 a. m. ; 3he is survived by a brother, Tuesday from Clinton Memorial AND YOU swims Monday, Wednesday and Thursday is special day again Louis Koblnson, and a half-sister, Church, Newark. Rev. James Did you know that all the fer. Friday from 4 to 4:48 p. m. and this year. Today Mardi Gras pa- Mias Sophie Robinson, both of Nelson officiated. 'Interment was tile top soil in which We grow our 4:45 to 6:30 p. m., 'respectively. rade and amateur performance fe^«Wiji*-:v-';-;- --' '.'..••-•••• r in the, family plot in Rosehlll vegetables, .fruits and (lowers has The Minnow Club ani| the mem- ; Funeml services will be held at Cemetery, Linden. •t one time or another passed bers' instruction classes, have been day will be held on all of the ,, 1:30 p. m, todsy in, the Plinton through the body of the earth- combined and will meet Wednes- grounds. < Funeral Rom* with Elder A. John worm? Most naturalists and or-day morning from 9 to 9:45 a. m Wade J. Hubbell COMKMTAMr AMMONWTIONH roh of the Guiding Star of the ganic gardeners give chief credit Fish Club and Flying Fish and Drivers Fined Tuesday OSTM.I Hn««urtrn FANWOOD—Wade J. Hubbell, to the lowly earthworm for theStark Clubs will be held from »:45 far ••> Sr«a(a United Holy Church of Eosello OfiN MONDAY AND NHOAV IVINfNOt mat Cak Kraata cfficiitlng. Interment will be in63, former Fsnwood and Westfleld productivity of our soil. In fact, to 10:15 a. m. and 10:15 to 10:45* ii Municipal Court IRlirview Cemetery. . resident and brother of J, P. for many people, earthworm cul- a. m., respectively. Hubbell of 99 South Martine ave- ture is a career and the breeding A high school co-ed swim will On a charge of operating an au- nue, died June 13 in Lot Angeles, and raising of earthworms for the be held for the entire summer ev- :omobile without n driver's license, Cal. trade is prosperous and- popular. ery Friday evening from 8 to 9 Willie Sutton of 4 Turney avenue, >• Mn. Anna Lunney Born in , Mr, Hubbell >">.'. Mrs. Anna E. I.unncy of_South Earthworms are sold to gardeners, p. m. ' Scotch- Plains, was fined $20 by was postmaster in Poplar, Mont!, to fishermen and to those who Magistrate William M. Beard in Orange,, formerly. of Newark, for 13 years, having been nppoint- *. mother of Mrs. Sander Kamen of want,to start earthworm hatcher- •Junicipal Court Tuesday night. ed during the first Wilson admini- ies of their own. For passing a stop sign Anthony |* 137 Harrison avenue, died Satur- stration. CRR Cuts Sunday |; stay at her home. She was the Many organic gardeners refer to . Viscontl of Paterson was fined 1 v widow of Felix Lunney. In'SrtWtion to his brother, he is he earthworm .as man's best $5; and for improper parking, Mrs; survived by his wife, Mrs. Phoebe ;.•• Other survivors include four 'riend, The burrowing earthworm Seashore Fares Gerard F. Muller of Cranford paid Hubbell; a daughter, Mrs, John ••< pt'.ier daughters, Mrs. Edward might be called nature's plow, na- 13. B. Bertram; a.son, Howard J. of ture's chemist, her cultivator, her On charges of blocking a ilrive- ,; English of South Orange, .with Philadelphia; a twin brother, Fred Drastic reductions in • roundtrip 7ertilizer and her distributor of /ay, the following paid fines of -'whom'she resided; Mrs. Wilbur D. of Baltimore, Md.; and three rail fares for Sunday travel to plant food. How is'it possible that 3 each: N. T; Kelly, 529 Wych- Kinney of Chatham; Mrs," Peter sisters, Mrs. B. O. Hayworth of seashore points during , the sum- iuch a small creature cart di) such rood road; L. Margorie Green, i' Van Note of Washington, 111.; and Bradenton, Flo.; Mrs. H. U Mc- mer will be put into effect by the .Mrs. Albert McFadden of Newark; i big job? 909 Grand street, Scotch Plains; Kenney of Auburn, Ind., sad Mrs. Jersey Central Lines starting on 1 More than ind All *. J. F. Derge, 119 E. Dud- '' o brother, Edward McDonald; a Theodora Danielsen of Los a thousand species Sunday. • ' '•' -sister, Miss Katherine McDonald, •f earthworm are Known by pop- ley avenue, ' > Anicles. • The special Sundays fares will :' and 14 grandchildren. ular or colloquial names such as Fines of $2 each .were, paid by be as much aa 80 per cent lower Funeral services were held the angle-worm, dew-worm,'night- 1 motorists in the past week for than regular fares and they will be -. T-.iesday in the Murphy Funeral rawler and fish-worm. They all vertime parlsing, ,.,., Cat tf MargariM effective from New York and New,- Home, Newark. A High Requiem have one thing in common that Estimates are that II million ark and from all points on'the Mass followed in Our Lady of American women use margarine, makes them valuable to man—they Sorrows Church, South ' Orange. railroad's mainline from Jersey Thief Steak Poison and ipend about four billion min- swallow the earth they burrow. ity to Raritan. Interment was in Holy Sepulcher utes yearly kneading or stirring In the process of digestion and From Westfield Firm Travel on the excursion rotes - I- • «. • • —'• "*"' Cemetery, Newark. color into the product. elimination within the body of the will be to such seashore spots as VKTf, WI.\nFKI.IlT'» PliOAT. a eomKlrtr (rotwrr •!••» '•« wkrrb, wklfk lnl tkc mrrrknti' worm, improverished or exhausted A foot-long cardboard package Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean -. itlaplH>- • In f the railroad, said: including the weather and the free, Monday, which was Hospitality Day, "This marxs a return to our pre- y while delivery was being rhade lunch, the home town boys establish- n Frelinghuysen' avenue. ; and friends, neighbors and visitors, Proudly displaying a name you love "Y" Family Swims war practice of charging low ex- ed an all-time high for heat and high from far and near, were delighted to | monument you (fleet will lymbolin to cursion rates for Sunday seashore jinks. The occasion was a fpur^day see, each other. .Every body was very thingi that live on when lift ii rndtd. ^MI|fcv4PaV4PT To Begin Sunday ravel and we are putting the' 'ranklin Faculty Civic Celebration, than whkh none frieridly-^of almost so. Uncle Tom Monuments sculptured from Select Bsrre Granite weather Ok harp reductions into effect on an'Honored By PTA was ever hotter—96° degrees in mfd- Bailing yean ckmly, retaining the cbirscln of this, moil J The Family Swim, a feature of experimental basis. met Cousin Jim, whom he hadn't the YMCA summer program for "Present plans call for the re* town at high noon of the fourth day. spoken to in ten years. "Howdy, The board members of the Ben- Every citizen and every organization Ai Mtmorial Criftimen, it ii our purpott CO sdrist the pasUfive years, will begin this ductions to be in effect from June Jim?" greeted Uncle Tom, in a casual year on Sunday. The swim will 25 to July 30, inclusive. They will jamin Franklin Parent-Teacher participated and there was as much you well in your choice of an enduring monument .sort of way. "They tell me you been begin at 2:30 p. m. and run'until be extended to the entire summer Association gave a luncheon on jubilation and mixed hyperbole at this ef tppropriatt dcrign ind suitable cost. CotM.ind J ailin' lately!" "Same to you, Tom, 5. if a sufficient aniount of business Thursday in honor of the faculty •tt ui todir—or lei m come to you.' " of the Franklin School at the home as at any similar celebration in the and many of 'em," replied Cousin Jim,, A certified life guard will be onIs attracted to -warrant it." of Mrs. E. L, Kicker of Lincoln old town's history," not excepting the end passed on. duty at all times to see that the road. more epochal but less perspiratin' L. L. MANNING « SON program is adequately supervised. Lt. Kobiert A. Lynch On ' centennial of July 4th, 1894. The uniforjmed Rank, Junior Order Parenta are invited to bring the Mrs. Ricker, hospitality chair- EtloklhloJ IUI Hanky man, was assisted by Mesdames of United American Mechanics, held, 40S WEST FRONT STREET entire family, but are asked to -be Ac'ive Duty Cruise Appropriately, Saturday, July 1st PLAINFIELD 6-0706 responsible for the actions of tiio Joseph Parry, R. C, Hecht, E: K. maneuvers in the park — a soldierly Illuilrotid BMICUI Upgn IU>(Mlt Cli'ver, Morris ReynoldB and W. L. was reserved for sports and there performance which won the generous family. ... Xieut* Robert A, Lynch of 2396 were all kinds of races and a ball The pool is three and one-half Chai.ning uvc.r.ic is taking part in Brower. A pin was presented to approval of a large audience. In the feet deep at the shallow end. This a 14-day active d'.:ty cruise of hisHenry Merciless in recognition of game! at-Recreation Park in which the less torrid afternoon, Mayor Dennis makes it necessary for the re-squadron at Fioyd Jennett Field, his service as president of the big-hearted home-team played host to and the Town officials, took the visit- quirement that a child be at least the naval air Nation oi New York PTA this year. Bound Brook nnd was beaten, eight to ing Mayors of old town municipalities four ifeet tall before ho will be City; He is personnel an.! admin- nothing-at-all. In the evening, Hei- on a tour of inspection, along the line allowed in the pool. istration officer for hia sqiiu.'von. Washtac Chain* den's,American Federation Band, un- of the Central Railroad. Members of the YMCA will bo In civilian life, Mr. Lynch is i'.:i Chenille spreads should bs der the baton of A. I. .McKenzie, admitted in the swim according to industrial engineer with DL..ant. washed as soon as they have be- cheered the victors and cUnsoled the In the exchange .of compliments, their membership privileges while come soiled, Short, .frequent wash- ings are better than an occasional vanquished, at Washington School honors stood about even, until the non-members will play the guest -LEADER WANT AD8 PAY- Ion: one. Do not soak ths spreads. Park. entourage arrived at the spacious rates. home of Mayor Charles McQuoid ot. The swim will be held every Sunday, July 2nd, was devoted to Roselle. Mayor McQuoid had nice Sunday throughout the summer to "Thoughts On Higher Themes." enable families that arc unable to things to say about all towns, but re- get away on weekends to enjoy There were "reunion services" in the served his choicest tidbit for the town / the benefits of the YMCA swirh- several churches jn the morning, and of his birth) Westfleld. His sentiments ming pool, an open-air meeting of the Federated were approved to the very last drop. FOR TBE LASTING TRIBUTE From slnfll* grflva markers to family lei memorials, lubeck's stonei are THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY POISON IVY available In durable Barre granite or DERMOGEN — An improved everlaitlng marble. Your choice of ASSETS E) non-itaininf (realties* lotion, appropriate design. Superior work- 1892

Viee Prcakfeat Necbriet

At the annual meeting of the Wotchunir Am Council held at the Hotel Suburban, Summit, last A&Ps Bi& Cannal week, Urrm F. iiiitttiu pre- sented with the • Silver Beaver ,w»rd for diatiaoished service to boyhood. Tag presentation w«s made by Vic* Proudest FiacW of Summit, assisted by Elden Hoo» of Westfield. Other Weetfiett Scout- Citrus June ers who participated in the cere- mony ware Uo Mootamat, John Vander Veer and Shelby Fell. Mr. Barrett was one of the or- Uptai's Fratac ganisers and the first chairman of Cub Pack 17g at Franklin School. He also has been chairman of 2*^25* Values! Troop 17* «f that school and ©f the senior 4cfrea ef Westtwld. Aft- m er several yean service ai finance It at* ~ chairman of the Westfield district, he became finance chairman of the Watchung Area Council, a position he has held, for the past three years. In the election of officers-of the MHltUI-Aluti council for the ensuing; year, Earl Wyman of WestAeld was re-elect' ed vice president, while Leo Mon- tamat was re-elected national coun- cil representative. Recognition of long service was Want a thrifty way to please thirsty DM- given to "Uncle Gus" Bearing and Captain McDonald. Mr. 8earing pie? You'll find theit) delicious, budget, has been an active member of the priced canned citrus juices mighty niet for nisei, Iryinf, ceekiof Watchung Council for 3s years to have on ice. There's nothing more it* and is known at "the father of g Camp Watchung." Captain Mc- freshinfhi g unded r thhe aim. .. served pJiJi , Donald was chief scout executive mixed with gingerale or sods, or toppad of for several years, and is well-known to scouts for his vis- with a scoop of your favorite sherbet. Stock its at the BchirT Reservation. date's ftk up now and enjoy taHetiagling drinks at The theme of the annual meet- purse-jingling savings all summer loog! ing was the coming Scout Jam' f«r tU family wish Mid '25i Tangerine Juice MimtiMtw attcanSl* as assistant scoutgiaster of jam- Paliolivt Soap Beets : Frim naarby farm ' ; boree troop 6, , GrapenuUFlakes V. • . '"^'lSo New White Cabbage For IrlcaiiM, lumnn Mladi, etc. ,'afliiM Ziobo, both of the eighth grade. Good citizenship medals donated .Glazed Donuts 12 33« Maine Sardines in oii-iinwrapp*ii v/> ot. can 2 far 15« by the DAR, went to the following;: For iht laundry POT ROAST •-*.• •*-'«- •«- Henry Eliott Brady Jr., David Pound Cake G<>M or Ma*ie m ib. cui 49o Gum Drops or Rings w»nhm«» i n>. pig. 23« Joseph O'Connor, Marie Carol Chickens rmi-lni«sss'Fr|iai<-iiMt2Hi*)Kba, Boughrum and Rosemary Margaret Dessert Shells a e • • a • Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . t2Sit.raii23« Button. Ducklings ions iiimft «iwi Lady Fingers . . • • • • P»9 ofl2f«33c Noxon Metal Polish . . . •«. bot. 21« Awards for service to the school '«'• b«<(-ira«hiy **i as patrol beys were given to James Chopped Beef v John Cagnassola, James Bruce Frankfurter or Sandwich Rolls *kS.»t8t°rl6e Gresolvent Clwi 4lrty hmdi 11b. cm 13c 3 Ib. »n 33« Hall, Francis Gregory Heras Jr., For loiltl and bath Chuck Roast or Steak' Bleachette Bluing . . 2 o^ PkB. 2 fw 13* • David Joseph O'Connor, Frank Boneless Brisket Beef Donald Starr Jr., and Thomas Jo- 3'222« FelsO Ntwlnilanliiidnt-foiallhouiatioldwaihlflj pkg 26« seph White Jr. Plate and Nayel Beef '"'"" "'"^ Daily Dog Food . • . , tib. can 3 lor 23a Residents Place lifebuoy Soap Leg or Rump of Veal • • a • should. In Photo Contest Urgiciktlorbathus* Boneless Veal Roast Robert W. Chamberlin of 2B2 Scotch Plains avenue was awarded 25:21. Fine first places in the animal life and Fresh Flounder Fillet human interest divisions of the Fresh Mackerel . . *> 25e Union County photo contest held Fresh Codfish Steaks •> 29« Swordfish Steaks '"«». recently. ««M Dist Sunnyfield butter in its extra Erich Von Nostitz of. 651 Ray Washing Powdwl protective wrapper is only one ft 3temtn nnd Pmrnltr^ niond street was awarded second ' htm* %tii hi slwti wlti lill-tmlii Mnt NsilSMits ' ' place in the-plant life division and of many grand dajry values you'll find at A&P during National Dairy Month. honorable mention in the children O'CliHfk Mild and mallow I Ib. bag 67« LegS Of Lamb , Ganuinaiprlnjlamb class. Come see them all I O»»liltirlftrJll. Hft.K The Westfield Camera Club won Fowl , For MCUIM, ulidi-all il»i , the plaque given annually to the Octagon Cleanser Circle Rich and rulf-bodled 11b. big68e Chickens rrii»lr»Wimi«iFr»l»g-iiHiundtr3ibi camera club whose members score For general household uie Chcd"O"Ilit American or Plfflinle K Ib. p'kg. 21« Buy tbt tkriftr 3 Ib. hacl.tS the greatest number of point3 in Ducklings ' Lona Island's lln.II ' " .M9*' this contest. 13ot ar Vlgoroui md wlrwy lib. bigO9« 2 15c Sliced Swiss °™«»< lay lai thrifty 1 It. kif 2.01 Sliced American M.I-O-»II »>.45O DERMOGEN Red Heart Dog Food Muenater ..•...•• • b 43° i-.iA, BandC , For Cream Cheese Phiiad.iPhia io..bar35o POISON IVY Provolone . • • • • ? • • • • ""-SS* Gruyere BorcWi oorpia. 3So DERMOGEN — An improved Bright Sail non-»Uinln* greaielwi lotion, Kraft Deluxe Slices Aimrlein * Plm«nto 8«.plg.29o helpi to relieve itching >nd weeping Irritation c»uied by Laundry Bleach Gold'N Rich Ad«i.rich...t ib.59° Poiion Ivy. DERMOGEN I. « : valuable addition to tha Flrtt Sweet Creant lorAn'iwhlppIni Mplnleonl.30o * W <:' Aid Kit. BETWEEN ORCHARD \A/ C C T C I F LD Sold at JARVIS 155 ELM STiREET AND BROAD 4TREET VV CO I T .1 C I— U.' , LLargg e FFree Parking Area Actfoining Store THE WESTFTELD LJEADEt. THU13DAY, JUNE VI, 1 W SCASHOBE RENTAU

R. R. tue e, mm****, porch, excelleat ooadltlM PBeWECT pew A young family - bl for 3 weeka from Jul retWrig coDBle. This bungalow la compact aad complete, and in •ATMS nette , f tparkling condition. Built iuat shower, modern »"«jhen. pre-war and impossible to dupli- 'fffSSSmMO*SCHOOL cate at IH,700. THIS attractive center fTACMV* UVIII« kWaM with flre- hall borne Is located in Kr^ahUTwotSroo»ri^r . one of Wentneld's flneut n »n* »f a ti&ce, dinette, two bedrooms and dliiinf room. Ojice kltthoa, com. •tty four hafraa[mai. tare talk tiled bata on first door, expansion residential areas; inter- B ete bath, large lawn, central la- liaane, la tke Jovely CL ------apace upaulra. Modern and well ior and exterior are ia cation; for July, tii» AMreaa fos ly <5raat»oad aac built, Bfaely located among com- excellent condition. The •rill he te paamt Htaaaau — ... „ tloa, hi ialea* Modd aewa W* parable aomea. |1J,MO. center hall entrance 4M, ctra Leader. i-w-w the erica ieaalr llMSt, taia _ opens OB one aide into a Beacea-ay-tke-Baa aaacial'^aca. oewa laseaa. With tke livuagroeae. a very cheerful living IKCAI4W — «maW •**£• tl I have already tt • * " room (with an open are- Newly decorated, near ocean, I for a aeariy-decwa i are two kidreeaia of what can a* done «•— — -—• bedroom., bath, ahuwer, arewlace, type home. The kitchen and bath place) and on the other garage, 14 ft. «reenedjorcji, for breakfast ia Bed.' ' ea Ua fret Baor. are beautifully moderaind, and into aa Immaculate din- M as* evaaaaeeaa 1 *ea> eriaa law bread aew aad the heating Blast is new. Not one ing room; completing 'ulyVnd August. Call WE. »•>»«• aaa M4«ilM Baa* teeV aaa aaa bath «a the Brut Boor arrange- liptween > and a, _ „ > LAW ieiaa. iaea- Benny need be spent for Improve- ment is a large tele- Utiou aad atom sriadows through- ments, priced right at |1I,IM. vision den; open screened out, keep the overhead to a pleei- porch and apie and apan # tt>MMEIl RENTAU aet miasmusa. The well leaded lot •I'ICrr UMHtiniL street ideal kitchen—on the second ia wide aaa deep, aad tke entire for commuter and children. Pre- flour, there are four ••MIT MAIBK—rent Ideally located, war alx room Colonial with bullt- good uleed bedrooma ant well equipped aummer home oa la garage. Deep lot with plenty two tiled baths; a «n- lake front at Crawford Ponf, War- of nature trees. 114,7*1. iKhed room and plenty ren, Maine <15 mllea west of Hock lioailiaiee laajaat toaa llataa wltk aa of storage space on the AB BX1BA FIRST FLOO* bedroom land) for month of July. I tan »a«e k» oaiHa« at LaaOca bbacaaaa tka vwa*r naada a larger aad bath ia oaly one feature of third; cellar laundry deairakle aummer colony. home. It la a* tke Mortk aide, on and lavatory; oil-steam Turnkaugh, WE. I-I41I-M. allca, MeatttVlaf aaArallt, aot ana of Waat|UM'|M>> wwMeM , aaoet aub- tale aoundly constructed home. heating aystea; double Baring tor adTcrilaaaaeat. araaa atnaU. There to a fna liv- Three additional bedreoma up- garage; well shrubbed, MM BABTM*aspMaafcRI lAk** Weev» ing r wltltkk tt k i atalra; you'll Ilka the apacloaa neatly kept yard; an tee> ». S. Cabia, t or I weeka In •UBa>—faaaal aswaa. Owaer asay dow, aaaavll a rooma and yard. Fairly priced at Ideal home and location •are aajae by celling at UUn d for a growing family. July or Auauat Boatlu, awlm- naTIca, MaatlfHaa aaiae aadj»r. doorwayr lali)~ a" acreage* porch, mlnc..ling, etc, III aer week. Call Weat. lag for tala advartlaawaat. ^ very ataaera g*|kltekewk t . kreeafaat *• LABORATORr kitchen here, nor i-HM-R. hospital baths, but one of the homiest homes you'll And. Some of auitelarae, ueT taa garage la i't- the nooke and crannlea are im- THERE If AJiaTkiER attractive FOR KENT tarlMeJ. Av.efearacterTofTkt kotna practical, but Just wait till you center hall four bedroom — two aea the beautiful lot. Mere la oae bath home located In the Wilaon to fall in love With! IH.SM. School aectlon; the living room MVAJM mea'urea llxll U |w» furnlahad houae Weatleld-Plalif- Ikto ana to Hit, It will be varr MMDLV coNfTBLCTata masonry, more well located, four bedroom- neld aeneral area. Occupancy l-lf (•art la duplicate U val home with lifetime roof. Five bed- two bath homea—one at f 11,669 in montha atartlna aot later thaa rooms; powder room; two car the Franklin School area and an- Aucuat IS. eWill conalder leaae. built-in garage. , Exceptionally other at 111,59* in the Lincoln good locatloa ana atirrotiadlafe tsL&aJf beautiful grounds. This home la School aectlon. dealred. Write or ahone M, TL perfectly suited to a larger than Kalrmann, Park Hotel. PUInaeM. average family. Asking 111,5*6, 1M TUB VERT SEAR FUTURE, we anxioua for aale. will he able te offer two very • UMFVRMIf RRO ROOMf with com- lovely homea—both built Juat be- msNOaRAPtJRR — Lewal 4MHee. rR) MAVgi TBJB) PtAftl In the of- fore the war—both containing a lete kitchen. Employed mother, fice for a atone front colonial bedroom on the Arat Boor and Saughter and achool girl, near which will start.at end of thla three bedrooma and two baths on town, reaaonable. Call after 'I month on a % acre plot In Weat- the eecond; one la In Wychwood, o'clock. W*. t-Uil-il fleld'a best realdentlal aectlon, near the other In an t equally dealrable achoola. Four bedrooma, two batha, location. If yoa are Intereated call VOVHO Cf)VI>LR desire I or I room den, Come In and look them over. and k»th apartment. War trana- ua for further dttalla. portatlon. Telephone WEat. I- KITCHENS- aeitaal $. REMODELLING raaal aad 'modern WB ALfO MAVB Pt.AMf for two WAHTKB mv • ADi'LTt. i or I " screened. more moderate priced atx room K. GARRETTSON room unfurnlahcd apart men t. Rea- _,. ream aad homes with Bret floor lavatory, aonable rent. Write is Box ifl, llto bai iReaUted, atorar north aide, near schools. Now le, ell beat hulldlng. . care Leader. . »-JI-lt DtETZASMlTIi ROOMS FOR RU(T ggoadd repairrepai,, emtar hall, livinliving LAkMIB FRONT ROOM. One Mock room wlttk are •lc•lacee , kltckekltckenn, papaa r lit from Broad Street. Telephone to work aad c«ouerate ln a Brow" ••W try, lavakaryvakary, oBarr n porch acraenaaacrana . WBat. t-Kii-J, 112 Ferria PI. .. On thee a«oW«oW Boor, three bad •IMtfiM—f IX ROOM HOME la per. lag kualneaa. CalVfpt apaolnlment roaau d twt o bathebth . OOne room on feet eeadltlea. Three bedrooma, col- Tdwer * oeuatry ored tile bath; fireplace In living TWO VMrt'RNINfKO' ROOBjf on we. 2 -'o'tWWo t"~'" 1T -IT on. dead end room; open porch; oil heat; gar- second floor. Call at 41» Edajar R4. Min!Saf atreet. Living room, dining room, Palry., "L B5 kitchen, a bedrooma and tiled bath, age, near ahopplng and transpor- after* P.M. WltaMPM. MI«Wa aae.MkH*. oil heat, attached garage. tation. , five daya per week; live out! Two ^pBarskattn riRfT FLOOR ROOM with private iinn- familyfamil . Wrltf So*- 5»l r ISO each, 3 for |l.o|; XSS ^Vc£«a%^^ flT.kaam FOUR BRDROON NOMR bath Uaraae available. Heals op- LeaderLeader. •" care ho. d«a.i 5 dos. for I1.N. oSS. faKVMII. Dwelling In good condi- atljeaaa wo NONKY TO ttVKD tional. Buaineas person preferred. luma, 15c each, 3 lor UMB tlah. Urge living room with Are on thla houae becauie it la In per- WITH CBKTKR MALL, two baths, naa, 3Jc tach, 3 for 11,44, | place, dIalnaT-room, modern kitch- fect condition, living room, dining oil heat and two-car varave. Call WEat. 2-3101-W. doa. .purple di«matlt, H.U i en, Maater bed roam and bath, room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooma There'tf also a separate and com- 474 Channlng Ave. or WBat. I- three other bad roome and extra and colored tiled bath, oil heat, plete apartment—Ideal for In-lawa OEHITLKMAN Of Oaadl Maklta may 4oa5-j. .-... ; • , • •. - :• • bath, both tllad. Third floor one garage, near bua and neighbor- or lkewlj'd obtain living quarters In Christian room ana atoraga. Haat, ateam oil, hood atoren. home: convenient to town arid sta- NEED EXTRA MONKVt PIABO* — RaeaadlUeaet IHI two car garage I28.5K. •IMfM* _ NEAf R JUNIOR HIGH tion. For further information write Mea a* weawa eara fiw a ateatk •atted. 175 ui>. , N.w Majaj (M KltetMR; Hamad Floor •l4.Tff.ff KAMWOOP—A CtlTB alx aCHOOL* Tho not large, this home to Box 124, care The Leader. for I afterhoena or 3 evenlhga hM« Bedrooms, and Batk. OIL WELL nrn.T m*Me DWKLLIMO room houae ton yeara old, three Slvea one the feeling- of spacious- work per week. No canvaialng or HEAT, I- Car .Oarage. - * —'In excellent condition. Uine liv- bedrooma, oil heat, attached ga- ness. Four bedrooma; two tiled PLEASANT FRONT CORNatR room, Inveatment, rapid pronwtlori. Call rage. bnlhB—one with a stall shower. near bath, convenient residential for Interview Thursday • ing room with Ore pl»ce, dining Open acreened porch; storm Bash; location. Bdaineas woman pre- { J»'r»Jy Thd ^ld UUumrr *•"•€» tnr»o»aiar (BUfeVWILMW •CM4ML •eeejaa. room'and kitchen, auh room den ferred. 11.00 per week. WEst. 2- ID A.U. to 3 P.ll. PL. I ' 1Ni«Ml to »'*>•». wJttlTM- Center Hall Name wltk tile Kitch- and hath on the Arat floor. Second HIMMt — OWNER MOVIHa to Insulation, two-car carafe. ree*ah.t*atkaifer ISMff. Byllt en, i Bedrooms aad f BatM. Many floor three bed rooma and bath. Maryland — Franklin and Junior J«»9. Open attic, nteam oil, two car gar- High Motion*—living room with IM,RM» SEAR JIMOR M1OH. a PLASTIC OBMONITRATwRI ,— No 1 NICELt* FIRNI8HED room for a •"•^^•.fa* eava * age,a»»rm windows through aut. AMPlace, dlnlna; room, kitchen, aun Ceater Hell Cataalal with Mi foot enaarlea roam, I bedrobms and bath, Eaao llvlnr room; flrat floor powder- man in private home of adulta. made In oil furnace, garage, Juat .decorated room; sun-room and' open porch. "North aide of town. Oarage avail- Call Li i*l rvraj HOMB nvm inalde and painted outside. Three bedrooma; two laths and able. Call WBBI. J-1HJ. , I C«:- EDGE OF TOWN floor, four bad rooma, tiled bath. owner moving to Florida. Large ing facilities; only women; On VOIiNO MAM would.like to go to city 7 cubic leet; Valctn W n hMt wlth living room with fireplace, dining Park St.. Westfleld. Call WK.t. shore with private family. Refer. fang(';gas laundry stove, I ta* HUM RLEVATtvft' overlooking room, kitchen, aun room, lavatory, W4.atd.f4.atd.ff m WYCHWOOD. an earearlly 1-5SM-W. '••».« encea. Or daya work wanted— ' eNi;gas room heater, waljat !«•. »W» 1» thla: ejbleadjel value In i lTZ" " t bedrooms, 2 tiled batha 2nd floor American ColonialColonial , beautifullbutifullyy ddec- hovaecltanlng. Write ,5|3 W. Ind UK. All In good condition. WB.1-, bom* hating.ft.foot living room (stall shower), maids room and orated; custom-built; pre-war on --... BOOM next to bath, St.,, Plalnfleld.,8. FraeViian. ,. - •; with fire»lae«;,4lnlng room with S. A. SAUNDERS lavatory, alt heat, 2 car garage. M acre. First floor bedroom or den, buainesa peraon or couple only. '..'llifi, i;. • • ':. ,corn«r ctUiwU; tiled kitchen with complete bath, additional powder- References. Breakfaet optional. Votive WOMAN wlakea aara'war*.' al&ve;- 1 good alM bedroom., 1 f»MM.ee BLOCK*HALF . with workshop ei Mr. Bea«T< bedrooms and colored tiled bath CLEAN, CeaiCeHakle Raasaa at mod- ;''T above., Nice. plot with tree! and erate/ratea. WB8TFIBLD HOTEL, reasonable. Anthony Yannatto, -,• ! "CIGAR fHIOKEM flower*. |U,50». Kvealaaa. WB. r , with extra lavatory, bedroom and WtJ ARJa M af Tka Weat. Westfleld.2-C449-n, 133 Houlh Ave.i Mft tileeatat on all bran*Jj; r ROOM MOlfB. ultra' modern kitch- bath 3rd floor, large open porch, 411 W. North Ave. WB. 1-3774. Wcstncld, N. J. after (too P.M. en, acreenef porch, greenhouse, oil hot water heat with oil, 2 car ga »lt *"—' ••—•••- arage. Lot 101 " rage. ' ... REMODELED HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. ATTRAOTIVM aat faaeteaa far. Hlr.H HCHOOL BIRI. would like , OLD COLONIAL •S.4M, MfJOEklN FIVE ROOM home ALAN JOHNSTON. nlshtd rooma; ahort walk to eta. lwiht housewprk.. ;wp.-.JTOMI. .? tWWERLBAVINO TOWN eacrlflcin* THOMAS O. YOUNG, lion; reference required. 1(3 MAJII'FACTIBKHS CLOW V Oil riMC ROAlVgoed neighborhood; with gas heat Immediate occu- Realtor Wcslflcld Avo. 6-1-tf COLLEGE kaaaacaa aaalar wishes of. 11.11 American Opt cal Co. •iiPSSS I1"1"*,'?* •<*'* on r floor) only few miniilea drive from Weet- >nncy. _ ,, Realtor 1M CENTRAL ATa\ flee, work for the month of August ray Sun Olaiwcs sold at UPP{» lll.f&e. Real dining1 room, science (lfId In the Wstchung Hills. Back Soaln and Weitfldd Ave*. W > of rail fenclnr with a vlaw la Jtt NORTH ATE, . WE. I-11M SINGtB BEDROOM for business until after Labor Day. Call WBat. l kitchen, splendid living room, 3 •fiM*. COMFORTABLE FOUR ROOM gentleman; centrally located. - S)c a pair, 3 pairs for «,» u good aljed bedrooma, screened (tain brick - lined homestead with bungalow with oil heat. Cull WEat. 2-2609-11 6-1-tf Taxes {tit' aRe*ea Hose*, all TOWNSHIP M »OVVU AVE^SrANWOOD S-ITff rooms and batlt apartment on lirsi Improvements, summer nouae. SHORE ACRES floor, uvallable July lat, prefer- ^^Cj^at.41Norti,Av. barn, coops, some orchard,' and NEW BRICK AXD TOAMB HOVSE ra. ttarlaad Beelke. rca. We. tmm On BARNEGAT BAY ably for elderly counlo who want (oolo. Private - party. Charles on % acre overlooking bouutiful "quiet" and reilnoment In their KUtTOR - VOTIM of th« jfrtoy Shm homo Burroundlngs. Ilental 1115. SCHOOL r.im. wlahea part time Bubriak, Locktown, Klngwood Uunterdon 11111B. First floor hua monthly on two- or three-year work 5,mornings,a week. Fond of e-i-t ltd., It. D. 2, Box IIS, Fleming- authentic hand hewn oak beam tAJs "r ton. N. J. ,. . a-l-lf ceilings In living and dining M. A. MERCNER, 8KB OltR HEW WATERFRONT liaals. Pleaso give full inform"!! JJ'Wren. Call any time, WE. !• rooms, pine paneled kitchen, ent- REALTOR — INXURANCB MOUKI. COTTAGB — Lumber l» tlon—hank and church limitations rance hall with cheatnutrall stalr- M DUDLEY COURT Htoudlly lncrfa»lng In price, but "j^creiiees. Write Uox 403, euro Ktalrway. Becond floor lias four NOT our MODEL COTTAC1E. Sec CURTAINS AND IRONIKO dono at YOUNG COUPLE'S DREAM bedroomn and two tiled baths. Ad- It at once. BUY NOW and get Im- my homo. 1 will uluo mind chil- ditional features Include attached mi'dlntc POHKCSKIOII. u»o it your dren in my home while mother COME TRUE two.car garage, flrnt floor powder self or let ua rent It for you BH ai lent loL'Htlon, garage If dcHlrid. Bllops. ..Call WEst. 8-D9S9-W. room, random width oak pegged Investment property. Terms. Free ulta preferred. WE. 2.4166.J, S-8-41 SIX ftOOM COLONIAL LINCOLN SCHOOL floors, metal lath and planter walln, Booklet. Open 7 diiya a week— copper lender*, and very, low taxes ELLA J. McCORMACK, ltoiitulu. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAMANN (22) Large ceiafortahle IMag room, dining reeat, ••! kltektai of luii.OO, Additional acreage can wlHliet work ua: MA BON HKLPHKLP- lat f <«r. Three kedreoau aid tatl unti gear. Kail haeeateat. EDITH WOERNER. EH. POIITBR, or FACTORCTORY be purchaaed irdeBlred, This tiual- WOIIK. Call after 7:30, p. m, Aaia.keat.Tttv ear garage. Heady <• ecraeele, hae aad tralaa. Ity conulriictlon home will be com- «l^TM>—MOI>ERIV A% ROOM Bung- Itahwuy 7-6584, V-.lE-l( pleted within thirty days after alow, expansion attic, tile Irnth, SHORE ACRES. N. I rooniH, bath und sun^deck^n s! ' Hseelleat aelgklierkeed. Wllh i»M*.m dawn, Ue awathlr par- ulgnlnir of contract and In offered a tt tic tied varuffo. Steura oil, Low ond floor. Utilities Included aaeata will he apiroilaurtely ITT.** a meetk. ' ut u. linn 120,000 for a limited tux os. rontal. HercrcnceH oxchanir WOMAN Weald Like S Daya Wark period only. vox 40., care Louder. —Monday thru Frlrt^y, or auy'u • OFFICES FOR RENT work; fond of children,! referen- |li.,3(M>->-BrSAUTirULI.Y Built Bung ces if desired. Call JtAh. 7-«r,H, CENTER HALL COLONIAL For appointment to inapect call alow, rcj brick and llcld»tori OFFICE DfciKK MPACK TO nKNT- Ilobert W. Bllmm, PL-5^07!. • front. Attached gnrugo. Flvo Hpa Ill), per innnth. AVIlh 'phono WESTF1ELD GARDENS FRANKLIN SCHOOL clous room*, tile bath, cxpaiiHlo Kcrvlcc, 120.00 ncr month. » Ki,.v attic, ulr conditioned oil. Aluntl 8T., 'pliono WEnt. 2-6364. lMeuM- : Tale r-rwini 3-katk koate la aa t'leaa u a wklatle aad avail- ERNEST K. POWLISON itum coml), HcrectiH unU t^torm MUHII ulit Hlliactlvu OITICOH. C-15-lf able far Imaiedlate piwteatlaa. ' cgppor plumbhiff. liiiiiicdlato occu Realtor puncy. BLACK cocrUin-Mr, montliu old, Hage IUIag< riHiK ol(k edjvlalag •>• rcaai Iktl li Ideal Ttle- LET Olll Phone Alunn-lnjc V.%- illHlcmpor and rablcn Inoculated. WATCHUNG, N. J. ckanKe bo your orfleu' und «curo. Spayed. l<'ond of children.' Tele- «Maa Mwrn. Vi>*r\r large Mgkf dlalnjg ma aad nwmr kltckea 6-88-2t .tPI!KM ^It, MIX IIOOM lloUHC, turyi.we uun uupply you with u phono WJSat, 2-2380-M. > ' •II lead to graelnaa living. r«, t<,| ,u bedrMtia aad OTHER 13XCBLL1!J,%T 6-l-t TO^o^puniikK. Wonderful pots. Call Imu corner cupboard, 2 bodroonm JIUMUK in tho Woodrow Wilson • ROOM XNLTBOARD tllo bath, outnklrtu. »12.000. CellooI area. Four budrooniH, two Hl'NTl-.HllO.V CO1INTV—Nice old 7. tile butliu. Two cu.r guruffu. Ktcutm room Farm HOUHO fully modern. WHITE BRICK & FRAME COLONIAL UAHDENII, 4 bed- oil. Well pi united ecu tor hull Cnlo- izEid, lltrvo flrctiluccti, wUlo nine 1 rooniH, 'i bathti, center hull home In ii Jut. Living- room carpel Included ^eakA^i^rtfi'r'ou'S,', ^^ A POSSESSION WYCHWCOD SCHOOL K.ood condition, pcr-fout IIOUHB for fioorn, t«M acren, t\Vf very Kood SPECIAL PURCHASE fumlly with growing children biirim, limBiilllcuil view, brook, t>firke«r»miia and a katka, L.r«* Wring room, dlnlKg «•«, treat*. Near Clinton, HCIIUOIH. ole, $i!5,50O. oituii to off or — Wy eh wood area. * Mr». .IfiKoiih Jiicobttan, 11. D. l, -"'•Aiffin^^vi'^.!!}.- NO* U'lll* hllckm. Hmall room off living ro»m idral far Tele. Ann'llHlalo, N. J. 'Phono Clinton mod. DIHCH1MINATC TAHTE In plnlililng VoitT tioiJrooniH, two tile butliH. At- Ho» 181), cure LcuikT, G-2S-U 8 for»»» r««w. (*«<•• k*ai. l^ar attacked garage, wila' WWMMM tiiulicd Kurutfu. tjteutu oil. Itouruu aau-n-u. o-8-i of IIUUHO III niiturul woodland net- tloii rouni. PINAFOHBII, KVN an jo'.ff*- ****, )•• aiaatklr pafmeala will ke apvruilmatelr i»f>eiMi. Whan calvat (Tlbers. Trustees undr-r the Last f drawers. WEst. 2-36tT iVil] axid Testament of CARRIE were (Ivan a unall aiaauat o< c«l- 'LARK JOH-VSTON. decease!, will *«r CM*. nUCYCME hardly REPAIRS •MINIM MXVIC0 l.e audited and staled by the Surro- ottrum aacb day tka* mm re|- us«4: young man » tuxedo suit »lze gate, nnd reported for k«ttlein«*nt to uUr cow'* anilfc, it wat riiBest im- 3»: laeVn fur coat miiskj'ai, si** il? Union f!ouiuy Court Frnbutp possible to infect them wMa ecoun It; mirror with Kola Cramp; nh.'- LUGGAGE REPAIRING 'U»TO»Tkn, Division, on Thursday, lhi> 13th duy turee. WE. {-»o»l-J. WAT»HtooriNC La«al ii« uf July, next, 81 J« A. M. and other ordinary aiarni The •BKPACiK < OVT1UM, on «li porous MARY ASK ei^ARK. expUnatton ii laat Hftnttrian -the masonry .ej.nd.er concrete fclork anil Beld Studio* Hi Central Ave. THE WESTJWLD TRUST f»., * *K MNIKti TIUE »n(l brick etc. Garage, basamsnS SI «-l-tf Trustees. iirtt milk * caw givw afte* caMnf rh«lr«, fir.. WE»illfid 2-r,ITS. SiiM £«alMt iwiase economl- Dated June MM. leeo. cally Dry cellar MIMEOCMAnUNC EAHB Ik McGALt* Attorney*, e»a mmnmirnhnm, i <- . n. it* 4M e-i-tf Westfield, N. J. tau«l Jn ordinary milk at pth«r u Mri.'neBA.riiiiiG. -8-4t bad the calf «at>. •> Inaadaf Movlns—no (an. WE. 1-5017.. MaWCT HAH. IKBt H-B. »«.••••« ajM-aiaic. Good »«ririi whatever Joloatmm wit cewbon auBiT Tnke notice that BUwJae'n Qea» eaH doe* nat mititil. »»4l (tad.- '*'-- MO. WE. 2-229". DON MAXWELL, r^l Store, inc. ha» appll&i Ao tJh# IT* tMi raanaMat r**nly 'urjpa •**••••• •iCirilC. (iood condl- lUUNESS BWREAU ^rouvh Couacil of the Borourh $f ii(*. ffel. WE. 2-31*4. Moun I a Inside for Plenaw Betttl 4*a fir •* (aw waikf «f Me, coalb WEM. 2-MU lBti-iliullon Jjlfense for promises dlfettiye trotiblai eftea taa be are- lath aart aaara *-i-tf l-8-tf tuatei! at 1 Sprinjcneid lioad Vfi.\ tikMpat, The iiameH and addreaNOK of the utjad, »<• five* •**V «•*«• Mi««, 10 piece wal- ALTUUTrOHIARtrAWJ .iTicerR of this huHiupHs atid 4iie n«t atainc roew »el, bao>«om »c\ Mmucnot; ifft«eii they fill renpei'tivejy- ar^: tain act*, *»n parlor net Z Kofim m.CELl« •roaiient, /iairy Bllwine. 1! Sprmg- •«4 t rhairii, Pricidalre 7 cu. fi., Held Bond, Mountainside;-Vice Pres- •kycle accWMti ara taktag «MO fcre^kfMt r«ODi aet, antique wood- Um* •ubjectj. CaMlwi T. Clark, ident Harold Bllwlse, 48 tmrkway. en -rower, laJnp", tUxhtu, mniill DECORATING SERVICE B. A. (Vala), JA. B,, Ea. M lit MountatiiElde: Becrftary, Katie 811- aver SM Uyn each year. Bafatr ttblM, anejrofta, lawn mowers. UPHOLSTERY Jfoy^'.'i.A**- W«»tlleld, 'ohone m'lse, U Sprlng-fleld Bond Mniintaln- expert! plead that blcyclilU aV CellWato. Mat* or IM Mountain WE. 2-2741-W. iide; Troasurer, Daniel BliwUe. 347 SLIPCOVERS . DRAPERIES Millton 8t.. Klliabetn. servt thesa precaution!: Don't Ayr., WMMI«M, before gat. 6 P.M. ••m. BEHKKTT. Veaeker at Mae*. Objejctlons, if any, shoult be m&de EMIL MUELLER latest method.. Bearlnaera and minedlately in writlnf lo Roliert weave In and out ol traffic In com- i for be- advanced couraet. gpectol couric .alng, Borough Clerk, Mountainnlde, petition with motor vchiclei. Exer- arlnner. Call WE. t-*iii«. we,, a-iaaa . am »K>TFIKI.I> for adult bacinnen, 661 Dorian i-l-tf Rd. Telephone WeitfUld I-B881 Signed: ' cise extreme caution, alwajri, whilt comlni out of or turning into •rive- a mmem »AL«IT minis ••*>• CUaAM Hij a»d d-l-tf HABRV BI.IWIRB, null*, I vltce walnut bedroom ftoefi LAWRENCE * CO. 17 Springfield Road, wiyi. Never hitch onto trucki m KUite, nahocany bureau, 1 chlHu- General WAI. IWSTBlalCaTB — Htpert Mountainside robea, electric refrigerator, antique Lerh. TREE EXPERTS private Itwtructlon on Kl) Innlru- automobiles! Don't rlda two peeple •afal aa BBB aaaav M-BM'aBaaaaai TREE WORK of oil kllldB. Ii«n« inenle by »- prlnn mattress full .... ROY RONEY | MIRRORS leld for PI^BKAnT MUTAIL COM- try Iranaport truck. «fea*t'|IS, lawn mower e-i-tf SUMPTION liceime for prerowen — •-iler Oval, WEst. 2- iltuated at 4051-11 North Avenue, JM7 ALTtSBATIOHi, AltniTIOM*. bullet- MAUB ins construe! Imi and repairs of WCM, RErHrGOUTION Objections, If any, should be made LEGAL NOT1CU WNtTNPV aafale 4hatft» table and all kinds; foundation \o roof. 6-8-41 writing immediately to Jane F. , two cMlrOible will seat «. Auk- Time payments; free estimates. loni.ines. , Town Clerk of W«Blfl»ld, Ins 145. UH be "fen after ( P.M. M. K. MurUgh, call WKsl. 2-:>ei4. lHIC CMCK IfHHl. K. J. •t !S Kim St., We.tneld. ««4 •a« Krrttrr. Manter Kcksmlth— (Wined) *"RSBBirwooo "Keys made while you wait." Ei- UHOKUH: nlirtONK verl luiKafe repair. Oeorire Mc- 40S-U North Avenue, Pursuant to 111" order of CHAH1.E8 ••« TMc, not Intyre (Jr., 2*7 Ulmer Ht, WBst. WestfleW."M, i. A, OTTO, JH., *inog»tf u[ llui raaalriaa. Leaderea and (utteri, FREEZERS •1«-2t > Pees 14.18 County of I'uloh, made on the first •MHM1ANV VICTMHAW l.»nV'« new and repaired. W,. Schubert, 2-SC7K. ksl. ltM. AIR CONDITIONING day of June, A. I)., lurid, upon the CHAIR — also aentlemin'i Rose- WE. J-6841: Bprlng-fletd Ave" 6-8-lf opplli'iMloii of Ihe undersigned, n« wood Arm Chair—and other Period Weatfleld; formerly of Cranford. Hiceculrivea of the mine nr said ' Furniture. * 6-1-tf Noficla is fffcRMBiraivioN, fhat deoeBsod, liolli'f Is hereby liven 10 the Hnnl account of the »ubHcrlb*rft, the creditor* ot ftahl deceased la man. i CONSTRUCTION sole RitliiK enecutors under the last exhibit tn Ihe subsoribers under oatli PAINTING . OECORATING ~T. «. CBABTBUi, Will and Testament of (tolliy Wil- or ntrirmnlion their «lalmn nnd de- m m. riLLAMawturni Cainetlaa liam Hrydrn, deceased, sill be audit- mands aaalimt the »sl»t« of said, latariar ajwl EslMrlar W«k> BmlmitM ilvcn fr«« on WE. M1S0 >il and statert by the Hurroaate, and di'iesaed within sl« months from I lie ••w koHHa. Rpeclal prlcH (Wen i-i-tf ri>imrli-tl for »e)lleinetlt to th* lintou date of said order, or they will he on all tluntfot work. WBtt. County Court, Fronute Division, on forevei barred from prosecuting of •VR HAVH VAHDI ASO • ABU* of L J. SHEEHAN, 8-07711. 6-1-tf Thui-Hdny, ill.. 13Di uuy of July, next, recovering the name (gainst the •ay Awning alrlpeB for beach and t 10 A, M. •ubserllinrs. IRWB chatra,•: Alno Imported thear WE.2-UU KLI.KN NTDKoamn BRrcRN MIOIA N. WOOP and trlcal cause In all colors. e-i-tf PLUMBING and HEATING OHILL'I HIK * COTTON 1H«P UKN A. MATTHRWS. I'.i.nANon WOOD nonn, CABPKMTBT—«**•!» and all'ra- CONTRACTOR Kxecutors. Kxecutrlvea . " WkVIMM HI. REPAIRS INI) ALTERATION! a prCARP ft McCIAI.l., Atlorneyi •VIM. 2-M4H tions. Baah cord and •mail r«- jfour ••rvlce. Dated Juno «th, 1PB0. lit 151m Ht., ; - juMt palra given prompt attention. HNKVILV ft KLV, Attorneys Westneld, N. 3. Also new work at reaaonabla FRANK O. YOUNG WestHeld, N. J, 6-8-ra Ffei 17.80 nim MATCMIWO VlelwlM Ipladle prlcei. alailnf and acr««n work, WItaf. I-IMI INSURANCE G-1B-4KOTIC1 R TO CBRIIITOBFea w I ••ek Ckalra U*. O.O. mirror 24x30 both old and new, by mechanlo e-i-if KSTATK OP PltRB D. OBMAN, MOTICR TO CMRatlTOHl Itfr, .Victorian pitcher lamp $15. with K> years experience in wood- Deceased. ESTATE OF JAMBS JtcnitlDR, wsrklnc In all Its branches. TUB) DltUBI AOBKOV, Copper tea set 11.1. lli-ft. candy MAION ADD nAiniBRia Pursuant tn the order of fitrlpeliall runner $10. Small paint- aeorie Delta, call WEstneld i- rBTRB A. DUOHI, CIIAHhKH A. OTTO, JTl., Surrogate Deceased. ed commode |6. I'r, clinlm, need S87»-W. 6-1-tf OBLLABI, BBICK a»a CEMEWT. tl« IBaat Inal II. Pursuant to. the order of Rep»irln» and altorationa. Benja- WB. « BB IIT—BM of the County of Union, mridn on CHAIUJJH A, OTTO, .lit,, Surrogate repel™ $?. I'r. ship picture*, maple min Reed, WB. 2-tm riHB — I.IFB — AITM he sixteenth day of May, A. P., of the.Comity of Union, made on the fnmei 15. O^l. colck If>>ix26 per- 9 RADIOS 6-1-tl IMM HAXI H lOVmi.TANr !ir>0, upon thfi nppllciitiim of twenty-ninth day of tiny, A. I)., fect order 135. 2 Antique beds wit! I-l-tf .he undersiEtieil, 11 B Kxecutrlx of l&fiO, upon thf application of the tprlngt IK'-»2(I. Pr. new wringer the estnle of mild deceased, notice undersigned, ns Executor of tha es- rollers for Easy wanner 14. 402 8. TELEVISION — RADIO WATCH REPAIRING Is hereby given to the creditors of tate of mid deceased, notice in here- Elmer St. WE. 2-6558. Also repairlnB clocks, electrli MISCELLANEOUS Hitid dPcraHfil to exhibit to the sub- by given to the creditors of Mild de- Appliance clocks am) Jewelry. Heuatrs an scriber under oatii or affirmation ceased to exhibit to the subscriber MmiflRHATOII. Went!nghou*e 6 our main Interest. CharlcH Itoth heir clainiH nnd demands' against under oath n>' affirmation their ft. Runti perfectly, clean, 130. Mir- Sarvkf). rock, WBst. J-K32. Membei THE RESTORATION OF the estate of snld deceased M'ltliln claims nnd demands against the ror (round) about 40 Inches wide. ELM RADIO * ELECTRIC United Horologlcal Association. Kix tiinnthR from the date of Aaltl estate of ntld deceased within six Call before 1:30 P.M. WE. 2-4610. 0-1-t ANTIQUE FURNITURE order, or they will bo forever barred months from the date of said order, CO., "A K. HKHVICK" from proHflcutliiK or recovering the Mrs. Brace. riTK KHVICK" same iiKnlilHt the Hiibucrlher, or they will be forever barred from 114) EMI »T. . WB. IO1T« prosecuting; or recovering the #TBT RECKIVRD — Another ship- f LANDSCAPING I'. OAKI F.V» I(II \HK. JH. t'. VRltA OSMAN, against the subscriber. ment of JOHNSON'S CAn-PLATE Ate., Cranlurd lOxecutrlic, THR UOWAUD HAVINdS —the miracle auto wax—only 11.00 (II. u-2314 tl. E. * A. r>. WATSON, Attorneys, INSTITUTION. I.ANDHCAPH OARItKNKIl. Top so! 0-22-4 390 OeorRe Kt., OP NISWArtK, N. J. nnd it does 2 cars, for sale. Coalmo HUKjerl, (12 RADIO * TELEVISION South Avo., Westlleld 2-u'>:!2. New UruiiHH'li'k, N. J. Rxecutor. ' Op#« ffaaday C-l-t CABINETS -22-Tit 1'VnM 17.BO CHANAMS, LYNCH ft MAI CUSTOM BUILT wood cablnetj, rail Attorneys, SERVICE lator covers, alterations, etc. Klt- OK «AI,H II Clinton Bt., Cmtrl Hardware Co. I.AWNS IIAKKI1, PerllllMd, Bull , Pursuant tn ri'Biilullmi ,of; the Newark, JJ. J, „ , htlutltt - trolled, .nutwed, U'intmeUintmed , Chop cabinets, a ,8UM!tRH?< Met* 1 jcablnots also. Bold. /Eftl.inajej free. Town Council liaHnod on June 12th,i Al u ull.KindKid s (idtiedt s ivorK/K. I $$sJJ itnio;"hatlre' in lniretiyi'rlvrn llhnt DennlH W. I.ever, Town. "Ti'l-iiHiiri'i1. PUBLIC MOTICR buriieri' niitomatlc. oven control OI.II'RH IKIHAHTII JH.; „. . DA J. CABINETS will sell at nubile nuctlon to the Public notlco Is horoby given th«t clock tinier, ample Htorage Npace • . 0-1-4 a resolution of which .the follow- 113 H4IIWAV AVK. highest kldilor I."I 11, Illock T.'l.'l, In 11 copy, was Introduced, Uluikt'iiell—very reasonable. WF.. 2- Alfred VanReekum known us 117 l.Morenco Aveijiip on road and approved by _ the ntt-3. • Station Radio * Televiaion I. *-vm • wisat. jtwiM Ihe Tax Mull of* tlie unld Tnwn of Council of the Town of WeM- LAWN MOWERS Westneld on Tuoidny, June 87th fleld ut a meeting held , June muHIIAB — O.K. .about 4Ki C-l-t lSliO, nt two o'clock In tho nftei'- 13th, lBSO, nnd that the until Council cubic feet. Perfect condition, Re- 333 South Ave. noun at the Council Clinmber in tho will further consider the «am» for placed, with lariter. |30. Cnll.Crfd MelNTYRE'S WISTFIHD (MWMAl JOUINO Munlclintl flulldinir, provided, how- Hnnl uuproval. on the IHth day of ever, Unit no old be accepted for June, 11)10, ut eight o'clock P. M. LAWN MOWEK SHOP Aaphalt natiera. U'Bfl t li 1111 Sfillll.OO. In the Council Chamber, Municipal lOI'LI. mB moil! to be Keen In Weatfield 2-4660 Expert 8anrp*aln| Snld sale Hhall be suhjject to the Building, 121 Prospect St., Weat- ."rl»W Worthy" falirlcH by the yard A. ANGELO Jr. following conditions: fleld, N. J., at which time and place ' from our wonderful newest fabric MANU'A POWRK MOWER The deed of ctmvpyntiec shall con any person who may bs Interested Refaction for cool summer wenr. e-22-tf IN STOCK. 102 Wuklaartvn HI. • mi 3-4MH-J tnln the followlnft covenant: "No therein will be given an opportunity ONILI/k UI.K * COTTON KIIOP ROLMSHl irOH HRNT. building or structure slmll be erect- to be heard concerning same. I-OVrg (illAKK »KKI). 0-1-t ed upon or moved upon snld preinls IM Kaal Brwid St. • CM prior to Jiuumry 1, l'.lUO unlcm JANE P. JONES, NO PARKING PROBLEM. PAINTING by MAKAR Town Clerk. e-22-tf PIANO TUNING DELIVERY SERVICE. Interior, Httrrlor . P«»»r Han Kin i unit until the tilans of such butlilliiK WE. 1-M'lH 1T4W I'AHK STIIBKT or bllildlnifH to lie erected thereon, June 13, 1P.-.0.' (J.E. IMONKH, 1MN model, prnctl XI5 M. KI.M1R BTRRET IIAknii)' T-3XI3 or of nny utriicturp ti» be moved PIANO TUNING E. IK. thereon, nnd tlielr reHpectlve locu- UK IT nESOIA'KD that the offer caHy new—rensonable. Tel. WE. 2- 6-25-1 tion on Die premises Khult linve of Boulevard Healty Service, 311 4261. A REPAIRING. been approved by the Town Coun- ..Smith Aveltue. Weslfleld, N. J. to VaGRANDK I.AWV MOWER EMPIRE WELDING CO. cil, 1 purchase lot 12, block 420, known ITOMKMKR BABY CARRIA«R—3 WARREN W. GROFF, JANE I'. .TONKH, ItKPAIH IIIOP Oraamentm Imn H»llln««, Htrlic 'us No. 0r,» HUlcreMt Avenue. a» position back rest, excellent condi- «K«r 29 Vean Weatleld'a Foresuat HAHD AND POWER MOWERS Town Clerl shown on the Tax Mtip of the Town tion, »85. Tel. WE. 2-,1640-W. sharpened and repulrea, turnl Hteol fabrication, indiiHtriu C-Ki-2t POM 12.2 of Westneld, for the sum bf six 244* Walnut St., WE. 2-2325 weldintr. I hundred eighty dollars (1680.00), ALL KINDS OF HAWS FILEP 5* MINNA ST.. HAIIWAV WICKER TKA WAGON, alunir. Umber IV. J. AMB. of PU«« Taners. COHNB* OF NEW AMD llnkna) ;-«:ir.% IM III.K: NOTICH Is hercbv approved, subject to nun Phone WEst. 2-0939. 4»l IO. ELMICR »T- C -1 fi • t PIIOI'OIAI.K Kllll I'llII C'O.\»TIII 41- approval nt a further meeting of C-l-ti HMIfMH . TION or I'AiiKixi AIII:A the Town Council lo be held on Oil, Bt'RNRH 1N«TAI,LATION8 PIANO TUNING, PhMie WE. SS-OSfl.1 SEAIiHD ITIOPIHAIiH will he re- June 211, IDliO In nccordniice with Prepare now for winter comfort Open VBIII 1 V. M. ceived by tlie Muyor nnd Council of Title 40: 60-20, subdivision C or tlie with quality burners and unex- Call ••* Oellverr DRESSMAKING the Town of Westneld, Now Jersey, Itevlsed Hlalules of New Jersey, celled workmnnshii) while prices REPAIRING. »4 M»r«la«. 1(137, and iiinemlineiits tlu>reot und at the Municipal liulldliiK, 121 Pron- supplements thereto: are at a record low. ( DRESSMAKING •t Street, on Monday evening, _ IIKAN Oil, CO. Cranford Piano Co. ic 20th, IMiO, lit » p. 111. (DayllRlit- UK IT PIJIITItKR ItlWOIiVRD PH. 2-K4M Tanlaa aad RekBlMlaa; •teelalhlaw la nttta* -IIIB Time) for the confllructlon Hint (he deed of conveyance shnl , 6-22-tf I Hertk A»fc, K. ClUaford 2u«tom Dressmaking. Sewing Help of n parkliiK nri'ii on the northerly cfiutnln the foIlowliiH" covenant: MaWOV WiM< SUytreruyi MOVING—TRUCKING and Instruction. Children'11 side of Rnuth Avi'iiue extendlnir "No InilldliiR or structure shall be COMPLETR WOODWOHKINO j*ko|l clothes nude. Mary Randolph, from tlie Central llnllrond or New erecled upon or moved upon snli COBB,, Nrtibnal CbalmM of tha Iflrwte.W .equlnment for mile for cnblne ELECTRICIAN cnll WE. 2-2255. C-l-l •Jersey Siatlon tfrounds eiiHterly for lii'i-iiilsi's prior to Jnmmry 1, lflif mAker. Rensohnhle price for unit COCHTNBIT'S EXPRESS—*»•*'•» a distance of S:i(i feet, excepting 11 iinlexs and until the plans of xui'l *ale of entire equipment. Tel. Crnn- ELECTRICIAN and movlnar. Small Job» solicited DRESSMAKING plot 100 feet In width. The main liulldliiK or biilldhiKS m he erectei lo Oil eaUM. Tha 4«anii»4iuti. ford 0-0759 C-17-lt Alterations, additional outleta ln- Trips to .hore. Tel. WE. 2-jj'J* AIIer«tl«.ii« *B* Bewlnit of at ItouiB of work Include excavation, thereon, or of any structure to bo tofurtB*! atalled; anything electrical re- kinds, Mrs. Hulh Weston, 62! inncndnm pavement, stone Hurftio moved thereon, nnd their respective alone, ia • Boo-parttaan «wup of WMBW BKCOWDITIONKn nel.axe minlrl ' -, storm drains, cnrbliiK. nwiii- Inrnllim on the premlseB slllill Illiv. paired. Reaaonable prices for all Itooaorelt St.. WE. 2-59I5-M. diim sidewnlkH, mid icunrd rail. been approved by tho Town Conn •American way «f U Hoover Vacuum Cleaner for snip. work. C. Brennan, bu»lne»B phone LOCAL an4 K««l.«iwlil« Movlnr an 6-l-t Proposuls must lie iiccompiinled M0. Excellent condition. Tel. WE. Storage. Pocking and crating C WB. 1-5114 . realdence phone c W1 tEl by n cerlltled check pnyiible to the "ilH IT FUIITIIHII URSOI.VRD 2-S033-.I after 0 P.M. 8-3490-W. - - All services performed expertly FRENCH DRESSMAKER onlor of the Treasurer of the Town Hint upon receipt of snld purolinse. and reasonably. Agents for Allied of Wentfleld, In nn amount equal to nrlco by the Town of Weslfleld th* nUOinAIRE. .1 en. f«. excellent con- Vans, Inc. Robblna & Allison. ten per cent of the amount hid. nnlil Tux Collector he nnd in hereby [1U- dition. Tel. WB. 2-C7'.u lifter 8:30 Inc., 213 South Avo., E.. Cranford C-1-tl proposals must nisei be nccoinpanletl thorlaed and directed to cancel tax P.M. or all day Saturdny & Sunday. N. j. Cranforil 8-089S. 8-1-if • — liy 11 surety company certlllcnto ntnt. liens on snld lot. TYPEWRITERS ing that snld surety company will niC IT PIIIITHBII TIESOI.VI3D MKnUdRftATOR — Karce a*lf lie. •ARGENT*! B1OVIHG * aTOHAOp provide the bidder with Ihe. required Hint snid title close Mid moiiev be fraatlaa:, 6 cubic feet. Used only ft Now loading household goods to bond, nnil milKt ho delivered nt the all 48 States and Canada, special pnld within sixty (CO) dnys from months. Perfect condition. Cnll TYPEWRITERS place mid before the hour nbovo dnte. evening;* and weekends, Crnnford lilng in New Hngland, Florid! ADBINO Machines and Calculator* mentioned. (-0122. -and California, shipments. Sam. Sales, rentals and repairs. plans nnd siiecillcntlons may be (1-22-lt Fees I7.S0 van to destination. Let "«<>»" ..,•(•11 nr procured nt the office of mate your next move. United Va THOMPSON TWHWMTIBn. Iae. • ri-iniion 4'or«T or .>•..,. • WAV HIGH CHAIR for Mile f.1. 1«T NoMli Are., PUIaleM «-«*M John T. Hnpklns, Town Engineer, Good condition. WE. 2-4280. LLinea. Ted Sargont, Aient. WEsE j 121 Prospect Street, Westneld, N. J. M-.r, c 11 A N«' K H r mvmiov Tho Mayor nnd Council rcnerve» I XIOX I'Ol'KTV, Doi'ket Ji« 2-3M3. EI.KCTRIC PIIRNACB MAX—Well TAILORING the rlBbt to reject any nr nil IIIIIK, K-IOM.'1-ID. Mcljaln Boiler Maflter controls, P. T4IW.VSK.VI1 If, in the IiiLcrcst of the Town It IH III1IIII-'|."H KA1.K— thermostnt, hot wnter boiler, nil Movlmr — Triii'klwc — M<.rn«e WANTED dt't'ined advlHiible to do HO. Plrst Pcileml SiivlnBs and Loan ' for the first |12r>. Cnll WBat. 2- TAILORING JOHN T. IIOI'KINS. Assoclntlon 0/ Westneld, n Corpora- 241 KOIITH AVI3. . Wb. -•-M«j Town HllRlnecr tion, I'liilntlff, vs. Daniel (I. limy, et • . 3fi3B. Also 1/6 K.P. motor jr.. XI-/I' or MAIM.K TWIN IIBIW. WI3 :,-2t l-'ei'S $10.12 Hi., ilefeildunls. Civil Action EXECU- mm*! WOMEN'S OAHMKNTS 2-IIG15. TION'. Ily virtue of the above-stated I.AIIUK IVANHIXCi MACHISB 111 A. II. Tompklns. Loon ami Ion NOT1CR TO I IllOlin'OIIS u-l-lt of Execution to me directed 1 i^K DITCH cirnoAnn. g\ans T WORKMANSHIP — add! (rood condltlun, clicaii. WOHtdeld.2 ESTATE OV sbilll expose for snle by public ven- doors. Pine corner cupbonrd, rose- tlonal tailors assure quicker serv- .Hstnnco moving: packing ciatln FliOHBNCK V. WASIinimKB, ice at reasonable rate». Estlmatea and storage. All loads I"""™ (1144. ilue, In the District Court lloom. In wood . steeple clock, pine coffee 20 Mndlson Avo., Plalnileld, N. J Deceased. the Court Ili»une In the city of table. cheerfully liven. r 1-t 4 IIII.K'H nicrt'lild 12" or 10", in Piiraunnt to the order of Ellzabelll, N. J,. on 1'Lfd. I1-1S10. '' : euud condition. Cull V»"Knt. 2- CHATUJBH A. OTTO, JI!.. HurroBnto «|.,ln|.»illl>. Hie IHIh lllll' <>f -»••'>•. MAYFAIR TAILORS 4HI2-M. i»f the County of 1,'nlon. innde on A. •>., I IK" DON MAXWELL'S, RELIABLE TRUCKING CO Hie nlneti-entli day of Mny, A.I)., at Iwn o'clock (Dnyllttht RHVIIIB Hft.1 MOl'NTAIX AVE. JIOVINi; A.M> TlirCKINB -^U'II I'l^ItSOXK tvltli ntitiimntille lllfiO, upon the nppllcnlloii of tin- Tims) In I!"' iifterAoon of snld liny. UAHdVAIIIr KTOHAC1B to form rldliiB l"»l— Wpstllclil t 'Icr.slffiu'd as l',xc('iitf>i' of the All tlie fiillmvliiR Irnrt "!• |inrci-l A |||_ ,IM.:I li ««.iil l «t Il Mil Ilrond St.. Ne»nll(— I' A.M. tr eslnte of mid dccellsod, nollcn IB uf Innd mid premises hereinafter GLAZING r. I'.M. Cull WRst 2-4nlO. heri'bv Klven to the creditors of imrllriilarlv descrllipil, sltuiili1. ly- UPHOLSTERING """• snld deceased to exhibit lo the Btlb- IIIK nnil hi'lnir In the Tinvn of \\e»t- FURNITURE REPAIRS n IIOOMS CASH For Mea'n Clnlhlnn, riding srrlbcr under oath or nfflrmntlon Hold, Ciiniity nf t'nlon nnd Rtnte nf GLASS AND MIRRORS •I II0O1I.S" habits, boots, antiques, curloa, their clnimJ nnd dcmiiiiils nmilnst New Jersey; We.tfield 2-0226 Ilrfria-triiliprii w'meii • W.IH1 furniture, Lmsaware, elttas, china the cstiite iif mild deceased within IIKrilNN'IN'll nt n Blnke located In 01 RRmr.HS BI.ECTHIC ADDI^JJ All I.w»l> «»"•','"'•„ Wolff's, 118 Madison Avenue, Te six months from the dnte of sulil the southwesterly side line of llab- • MACHINE. 10 cplumilfl With credit Tel. Cllimtiiril II-1IHH !•!,. B-2-ir.'.i. G-l-t order, or they will he forever humid ivay Avenue, which stuki- Is dlstnnt from prnsecutliiK or recovering the bnlnnce, direct Rubtrnctlon nnd ull t l||i nolilhenst »1!I.S2 feet from till' wide caniasp. Prlcn $180.00. Cnll IT'S NISAIII.V TIMR To He snmu UKnlnnl Hi" » » '' er. noutheiisterly side linn of Willow WEst. 2-1480 after 0 P.M. your iniiKiizino mibficrllitloiiH. WIMJAM M. COUHTN15V, drovi' Ilnuil; thence (I) from snld VENETIAN BUNDS" SEWING MACHINES can su]>ply liny ninRnzlni) you do Kxociitor. IH'KIIIMIIIK point nnd riliinlltlt South nlTH IIIM.'N knllilnK ««H« nnd Biro. You can cuntnet mo ai WIUJAM T. I/1NO, Attorney. r.l" M' lOnst mill lillullliK "» Hie Terry jackotH for teens, nre com- The I.nnclor Offlco, or 1. M. C. A « Kim HI., Westlluld, K •<• southwesterly side line "f llnliwny VENETIAN BLINDS, Hill While. 0-'"11 7 11 Avenue, n illstnnce of 124 feel to a fortable mill nltrnctlvu In nny WE REPAIR n-2B-r,t '''"••" * ' " Blake: thi.nce riiniilnit (S) Mouth weather. All Mnkn of .1»" 02' Wi.Bl a dlsllllice uf 2(17.fcu BIJITH HIM. TKKN SHOP, j-^Ti r\ iv ii 1-* t f*l USHII WAIIM Cl OTIIIKO * BIIOK KOTICH TO CHHIHTOIIH SEWING wanti'd fur nhlliinent oversells liy fcoi to ii point: tlienco 13) running Sl» Klin Htrret Quaker llellct In Ontrnl Kuromi. ESTATE OP CIIAUW'JS 11. 1'OIIST, Niirlh .'2" nil' West, illslnnt I2( fei'l wn, a-nio MACHINES Clsan out your closots tinil a tic In ii point: thencii (II rlillliliiB Open Mondays I) 'till 9, other dnys Suburtan Window Shade Pursunnt to tho order of CIIAIH.KM and brlnir nrticleB to in Boutl r Niirlh ,18" 02' Must a dlslnnce nr 8 to 0. Manufacturing Co, export tune-u Avo., WoHtnelil, or onll WI3. 2 A. OTTO, .11!., KurniKiilu " Hii' 2'lK.n fci't lo II Blnke Id tile BOUtlt- 2S98-.I. »• fciinlv of^ llnlnii, innde 1111 Hie flriit Wi'KtlTly side Him nf Illlhivliy Ave- ol.lllNCi Hl!l> nnd mnltrcHses 114; SB H. SBCONII ST., . PL»«I. «j d"«v nf June, A. I)., 1!'.'.», upon IIPPII- nue, heliiK III" point nnd pliico of crib and mnttress Sin. WE. 2- WB NHKH I'snn HOOKH. W« Clltloll or Hie lllldlTBlKIH'd, Hit Ai • II HI I INN'I Nil. 1541-M. SINGER SEWING CENTER mlnlKlriitrix of tin1 estnli' of unlit MUINU Ilii- snnin lnnils nnil prnm- OS BLM ST. . WB. 3-ljlW liny Ion prlcos for yoiirs. Th deci-UHfd, nnllce. In bl'li'by Klven In I"..., ,,nv..yni In luinli'l I), in iv • M. li»''l< Slioii. S3I> l'»rli All r raimoOM SET, double bod, mnl- 4 :lu the crcilllnl'" nf snld ihu'imseil to I'X- find I'niilln'i. W. r.ruy, li I M wife, hy tre»s, Htirlntr. iireMor, clilffonlere 1'liilMlk'lil, I'UilnlU'lil - ""-(..1.t hliili In the HIIIIHITIIIIT undi'r imih lieid nf AIIKIIBI Width nnil lenny nnd clinlr. Mniilo tlesk nntl ohnlr, WIMV, .M'NM a2i»l- nr nfflrinntli'n Illi'lr rbilliis und 111- Width. hlB wife, diiU'ii AIIKIIHI 2«. 11 IF1 Fireplace sot, brass. Call WKst 2- II (Mill 'I'll!' Wt'Nttli'lll I.MIlll'r. nillllllH IIKIliUSt till' I'Slllll' Of Slllll lll- ] \\ \ "J l'f'C'JIIIt'lrill-iI k^f'llli'lli*l Mi.pl ellllii"' "T, >IT •IH47• *•• , I Frozen Sllnfe Hook HI4II iifDnMls for I'lilmi Cnim- 4212 K 111 . II. »IU"'liln, .I."!'2 J1"".1" (.eiiBiMl within six montliH froin J n- ANTI-U.S, POSTERS APPEAR—This Japancw girl Jn TekjO J will ri.fi.lv In very cold weather, grass sting. dull, n! MIL id order, nr tlli'V will Im ty nn piiices 1411 fti'. lllf c to a potter on « Wall which demanjt: !!Kd mt^» AirwIfinVl COPt'KR BlfOnAVBU IMr Co I'l'l't I" ! ' ' |j more opt to freeze than corn fori'Vi'i' blirri'd from |iro«i'i'lltlnu »r Known im N«. 1070 llnluvliy Ave., WEnniNO AOI/NUWHUWTANMOI/NW I I llimi n Hi.' Itmll.i Thc n:cnvcriiiK tlie Hiuni' iiKiiliiMt tb') Wi"i|lli'ld. N'. J- , ,,, In Japan." Till virtical poster abova It rendii "No AtTHrkan i WRDniNO INVITATIONS. Jlli (iv Jinn' 2«, , t»r.O.. Tlw liclici illage. Frozen ullage should be al- Hiiliscrlher. Tliere In due npproxlmnlelv 41.1.- ,,f ililH'i'ulvertlBemenHvlll l prp lowed to thaw before feeding to J.L'CV WILSON I'OItST, n.-ffi.n? with IntfitHt frnm May 1, tary bawl In Japan." Antl-Amerlcaa potten, tha Inl lo •" KA? iiriinci'lilcntincntlon nt Tlu> Ijc Ailiiilnlslratrllt HCti, and costs. • . _•.« A^A £*•* *._aV ^V__.H 4\al^ ^ a\ niRTH ANN4ll)NCBMKN (Iffcc lu or'ler to , recdvii dairy cattle. Freezing and thawing UlUJH J. DITCH!!, Attorney, CIIAIH.EH K. AVrcitK. Hherlft Bl'MNBRll CAIIDfl, ««• Ylu Klin St, NASH mill HAVIDHON, Allys. VBN IJAVH UKIIVBn* docn not destroy Ihe nutrients In •Hags, Wesllleld, N. J. „ .. m f^ir" W'* ^^ Pees OANKIDM. - LEADER WANT ADS PAY - 0 Him THE WSflTTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE 22, 1*M COOL TO SHOP At Oiel-ty-Super-rVWIcet.. Q. S. M. is the Natural Store for The BEST in FOODS!

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pkD. pkg. ZOC .NATIONAL GROCERY CO, Wtd In Wmehtmg Ckmrch Eve If, i ABOUT TOWN Married Smturdmy T» Harvard Graduate Announcement has been made of Miss Eve Marie L&peyrouse, the engagement of Miss Barbara'' — with SALLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Lament Weir,'daughter of Gulian Miae Beverly lends* •Ofcetv' Lapeyrouse of Prospect street, and Verplanek Weir of Belford, and »•». deufhter of Mr. mat Mrs. Gordon James Fraser MacDonald, , the late Mrs. Weir, to George Bar. s°l Silberme* vt IM Jefereeei Hr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Web- son of Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Mac- | ber Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, was married to Saul Drit- Mrs, Bryce MacDonald of the tel BCm a of Embwe crescent win leave Donald of San Luis Potosi, Mex- GeoTge C. Edwards of 215 Ross > of Mr. Mid Mrs. J«liuii»o« In the morrow by car for th« West ico, were married Saturday after- place. , Drittel of 316 Verona avenue, Elie-' «*ta'' bsaa 'ef dfc o»st Th«y wiB »P«nd the week- noon in the chapel of the fresby- Miss Weir is a graduate of Mid- • »***". on Sunday at «:80 p. m. in j »»*«. ee» efl^i terian Church. Rev. Di\ Robert dletown High School. Mr. Ed.!t-h« Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New!?. Byifce ef'*« ,4 with tfceir son-in-law, and Miss Barbara Anne Tofte of 811 Yol k R lighter, Mr, •»! Mr«, James E. M. Skinner officiated, and a recep- wards attended Cranford schools ' - »l'bi Gerihon Cherto* vt Cedar terrace flew to Europpe Mon- MU cWaii»«« '*• °' East Lansing, W thth S tion for the bridal party and fam- and Loa Angeles City College. Dur-! Elizabeth officiated, and L. W. 5 >y tL** ?? «^^ Ed EducationaEducationai ll ilies followed in the Lapeyrouse ing the war, he served in the in- i Waldman of New York was can- ich, Mr«, MeWiHiams will then Tour. She is taking a summer tDl ,111 her pawnti (or the rest of home. fantry as a sergeant. He is now I - course at the tjniversity of Geneva. followeiin t*e( < trip. She was graduated last week from Escorted and given in marriage associated with Thomas and Belts I Given in marriage by her par- Hr. and Mrs. Caroll A. Webber the. HartTidge School, Plainfield, by her father, the bride -wore a Co., Elitabeth. ] ents, the bride wore a gown of Given in tarn. i of El Ctrrito, Cal., will drive and will enter Centenary Collegi- gown of white satin trimmed with A fall wetKHng is planned. : white nylm tulle with flounwi of ther, the brUe h to Spokane, Wash., to meet ate Institute, Hackettstown, in the Chantilly lace, with long sleeves, I accordion pleating from the hip. ered white there. A family reunion will fall. * fitted bodice, and full skirt, end- Lynn TomUey I line to the end of the train. She •weetheert i._ ing in a chapel train. Her finger wore a finger-tin veil of Fren.-h was of white r en tie held to celebrate the 60th edding anniversary of Mn. Web- Mrs. Joseph Meyer of 625 Hort tip veil was held by a tiara of seed Become* Bride At silk illusion net adorned with pink sweetheart reaea,;. ,r Sr.'t parents, Mr. and Mrs. street has just returned from a pearls, and she carried a bouquet Plainfield Rite clusters of oranfre bloaao-nn She gated ivy. Me •«•» f ! uley C. Stone. Later, Mr. and visit to St. Petersburg, Fia, where of white roses and lilies of the carried a Bible and a cascade bou- matching Aowen fe |pr valley. nuet of white orchids and lilies of Miss Either GeHtef' f,, Wcbb«r Br. will vi.it hig par. she was the guest of her mother Miss Lynn Townley, daughter and father, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miss Dorothy Ann Baird of Ber- the valley. field we* her tieter'e _. to in (Junaygiile, Wash. of Mrs. Prieth. Pierson of 37 Elm UndMt Ner euwe wm" Wnalen, former Westfield resi- nardsville, roommate of the bride street and Philip B. Townley of Miss Marilyn Meisel of Wegt- Mr. and Mrs. Jamei 8. Wroth dents. Mrs. Meyer was accompan- at Weilesley College, was maid of blue orgeaey eimilu !•:_ West Orange, was married to Don- field was maid of honor. She wore the bruit'e M4 ke> %mm'> > mi Proipect street, with their ied by her daughter, Kathryn, and honor. The bridesmaids were ald V. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs, a gown of strawberry organdy end son, Joseph Whalen Meyer. Miss Annette Turner of Westfield canied c !c (le salmon geranium, yeiew 4 blighter, Mi's* W. 0. Scoville, left Ira C. Ayers of 220 RosTpiace", * « » bouquet of Amer- delphiniitM, eM wrienl ' «rday for Louisville, Ky., and Miss Barbara MacDonald, iean be ut r at a 4 p. m. ceremony Saturday « y o"8- Matron of hon- TIM brtdNeuiea MM ,ere ther will attend the wed- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Padmore of sister of the bridegroom. in the chapel of the Crescent Ave- «* wa» **•• Julius Meesenger of ,M of their son, -James H. Wroth, Park street are at home after va- The attendants were all dressed NewaTk. Her gown waa of toast ann* Boutoa ef CU cationing at St. Petersburg, Fla., nue Presbyterian Church, Plain- aldine CocleUe *t i Miss WiliU Vac Easley on Sat- alike in pink picolay trimmed with field. Rev. Ralph T. Haas offi- nylon net over taffeta with im- iy. Tomorrow evening, follow- since November. Venise lace, fashioned with o|T- H. They were ciated, and a reception followed in ported lace applique, and she car- gownt ever Uae « „ the wedding rehearsal, Mr. the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice, the home of the bride's mother. ried a cascade bouquet of p*ach Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Sax- and full skirt, with a large bow Their bouquet* «ere +0Wtf I Mrs. Wroth will entertain the tan of Carleton road spent the tee roses. honor attendeaiA, tidal party at dinner. sash in the back, They wore Given in marriage by her fa- Miss Mariene Rose of past weekend at Lehigh University DuUBla M8unoy matching hats and carried nose- ther, the bride wore a gown of em- i Georgt O. Mm [Lieutenant Scoville left Sunday attending Mr. Saxtan'a class re- MRS. ROBERT HILL SHAW, JR. " broidered batiste with fitted bodice, niece of the bridegroom, was jun- man. Mrs. Mete ,r Guam, where he is on duty gays of spring flowers in pastel io union. Their son, Bob, a student shades with long streamers. Miss buttoned from the n&kline to the / >>rid«»maid. She wore a gown of the ith the Air Force. at Lehigh, and Miss Patricia En- Nancy A. Barker and had white accessories. Her waist, long sleeves, and full skirt.' °'pink °T" y ?!? u "" ?£" thur _,, corsage was of dark red carna- Lydia Edeg of Plymouth, Mass., nd c8 lle nd Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jennings Ov- them. Weilesley, played the violin dur- by a small lace Dutch cap, and ?. »' Jjft » ** " • traan of Chicago, III., announce Poconos, the couple will reside at D deln m um V. S. Naval Officer ing the ceremony. she carried a cascade bouquet of „ " ' - cocoa brawn U*en ie birth of a daughter, Katherine Miss Anne Sperry and Miss Virginia Beach, Va. Mls Mrs. Shaw is a graduate of George Kennedy of Cambridge, white roses and stephanotis. Howard Greenman of Elisabeth aceeeaorlet and lizabeth, on Saturday in Chicago. Jun-- e Rap-rtp. will retur«„„.,n. hom,„,„e„ tolu- s Nancy Almira Barker, was best man. Ushers were Nor Ir. and Mrs. A. Guy Overman of Westfield schools and Bucknell Mass., was best man, and the ush- Mrs. Donald R. Reid of East man gchachtel and Herman Scha- brown orchMi. morrow from the shore to attend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ers were Gerald Ludwig of New trip, the couple ie Boulevard are the paternal the wedding of Dorothy Anne D. Barker of 639 Shadowlawn University, Lewlsburg, Pa. She is ^L.%J*1^ TIE • S-.>S^ M.p=rSerry •andparents. ^ drive, was married Saturday at 4 B mbeen a tea™er in the Scotch Plains The bride wore for traveling a Bettln Hlfh fcbool, -«• sch o1 blue and grey suit with blue ac- from a week's stay at The of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Shaw of I 9 system. Mrs. Stanley Forray of New Colby College in Ml Among the many Westfield wed- aw was cessories. After a motor trip preenbrier •in White Sulphur thia weekend will be that of Macon, N. C. Rev. Fred E). Miles ' * ^" graduated from li a graduate ef Macon 11 Scn o1 ntld the 1 through the West, the couple will Edward McGinlcy III of West- Jprings, W.-Va., and are en route Miss Betty Gillespie to Arthur F pastor of the First Methodist • "'I* ° U" ' School, attendee Marry MMtll for another week at Mackinac Is- e rsit rth Caiolina reside in Cambridge Mass. field was best man, the ushers I Elitabeth. and wrvea hWW Sargent. The bride's parents, Mr Church, performed the double ring | Y, u T ,?l 1° fC »"• MMmony, a re- find, Mich, ^ ceremony. A reception followed:Lhapel Hl"- .He is a member of Mrs. MacDonald, a graduate of were Constantlne F. Boas of Har-1 wi heI d the hotel in the Pacific during the wi " and Mrs. L. W. Gillespie of Ray- Westfield High School, was grad- risburg, Pa., and Ernest L. Tay- is a former member ef (hi mond street, will entertain tomor- at the home of the bride's parents, Phi Delta Theta and the Order of travelingf^ , »the brid )"e woro -a ^°pink; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomp- the Grail. At present he is sta- uated this month from Weilesley lor a! Westfield. | lor»' Club, ~ lon of Benson place announce the row evening at a buffet supper The bride, given in marriage by College, ami Mr. MacDonald was shantung taffeta suit with powder ber of the following the rehearsal. her father, wore a gown of import- tioned at the Norfolk Naval Base, The bride traveled in a white blue "ccessorles. The couple will lirth of a son, John Greene, on where he is in the Supply Corps. graduated this month from Har- suit with navy accessories. After Country Club, He it . ed embroidered organdy, with a fit- vard University, ,all tomorrow on the Querx Jtfary Kewark office of Gentttt. lime 12, at Overlook Hospital, ted bodice, full sleeves, Peter Pan Out-of-town guests present at a motor trip south, the couple will pummit. Miss Dorothy Anne Rooke will Following the rehearsnl for the tm , wead|nK trip ln Europe, Credit Carp. be married on Saturday to Nor- collar, and full skirt. Her illusion the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. ive at the Jersey shore for the when they return, they will reside ••» Robert II. Shaw of Macon j Mrs. wedding Friday night, the bride's summer, Mr. Ayers will resume man Estes McCulloeh of Barring- veil was fastened to a halo of em- parents entertained at dinner at jn gilbh Mr. and Mrs. James F, Burns ton, R. I. Mrs. 0. A. Krleger of broidered organdy. Her bouquet George C. Lewis of Farmington, his studies at Lafayette College in If 1222 Central avenue have re- la., the bride's grandmother; Mrs. the Mansard Inn, Plainfield. Mrs. the fall. Mrs, Drittel, a graduate of' uined ,from two-week trip to Summit was hostess Tuesday at of white carnations and sweetheart Horace Wood of 722 Mountain ave- Westfield High School, attended | a "round the clock" shower for roses was arranged-on an antique Joseph Sparrazza of Rochester, N. Mrs, Ayers attended Miss 'lorida. Y., the bridegroom's sister; Mr. nue, aunt of the bridegroom, en- Drexel Institute of Technology,; Miss Rooke, and Mrs. Irving Bro- fan belonging to her maternal tertain at brunch Saturday morn- Beard's School, fast Orange, and Philadelphia, and was graduated, Miss Frieda Pindev of Nassau, back and her daughter, Betty, will grandmother. and Mrs. John McGrath of Balti- ing for the bridal party and house was graduated from Westfield High from the Laboratory Institute of IWI, was recently the guest of entertain for the bride-elect to- Mrs. Donald Foulds of Leonia more; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith guests. School and the Berkeley School in Merchandising, New York. Mr. SUIT Ir. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey of morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert was matron of honor, and brides- and Dick Smith of Winchester, East Orange. STie is employed as Drittel, is a graduate of Thomas liadford avenue. Other recent Rooke will entertain at dinner at maids were Miss Marilyn Adams Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen- secretary at Servel, Inc., interna- Jefferson High School, Elisabeth. •13.95 , uests of the. Baileys,were George the Chanticler, Millburn, tomorrow of Goshen, N. Y., and Miss Mary dinning Jr. of Saraaota, Fla.; Miss Miss Schmidt To Wed tional division, New York. Mr. He attended Ohio Northern Un|. Gladys Kurtz of Washington, D. Ayera is a graduate of Weitficlil 'i-liLtlm?' Iartint of. Auburn, ,Me., and Fred evening for the bridal party. Campbell of Westfield. They were Alfred R. Efcurius Versity and was Rindunted from Lam Losy of Chebque Island, Me., gowned alike in dark green dotted iJames Mavtln. of No'r- High Schojpi and .storing Jthe war, Puce College, New York, He |« as- fpj)fpj);; j Cnulr. Robert Lynctby of served in the navy for two years. lassmates of BUI Bailey at Maine Miss Adele I. Greany and R Swiss with white organdy sashes, SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. nnd sociated with the firm of Julius laritime Academy, Castine, Me. Peter Widin will be honored this and wore white picture hnts and Norfolkk; Mr. nnd Mrs. CClarencl e 1 He is in the class of 1951 at La- Drittel, Elizabeth and New York. t Thompson of Macon, N. C. Mrs. John J , Schmidt of 433 Stan- fnyotte College, Easton, Pa., evening at a dinner given by Mr. white gloves. The matron of hon- ley place, Rahway, have announced Mrs. Ronald G. Dunning and and Mrs. Edgar Widin of Elm A rehearsal supper was held at where he is a member of Delta or carried peonies, marguerites, the engagement of their daughter, Kappa Epsilon fraternity, )h a. Edward G. Bourns of West- street, parents of the bridegroom- and springerye fern, and the the home of the bride's parents Miss Barbara Carol Schmidt, to LEADER WANT ADS PAY -.. !ld, with Mrs. George A. Lloyd elect bridesmaids' bouquets were pink Friday evening. Alfred R. Ekarlus, son of Mr. and Cranford and Mrs. Erwin snapdragons, marguerites, and A shower was recently given to Mrs. Edward Ekarius of 2356 Sen- Itrauss of New York, recently at- Mrs. Roy Carfigan of Hillcrest the bride by the teachers in School eca road. jended their 25th reunion at Brad- avenue and Mrs. Howard Jewett fern. 4, Fanwood, nnd wa3 held in the lord Junior College, Bradford, of Oak avenue were co-hostesses to Lieut. Cmdr. John R. Gast of St. home of Miss Mary Lichty of Both are graduates of Rahway the Newcomers' board of directors Louis, Mo., was best man. Ushers Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains. High School anil members of Un- last evening at the home of Mrs. were Eugene Bobbitt of Warren- County Players, Inc., of We'st- iiold, Miss Schmidt is employed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Vossler Carrigan. ton, N. C, cousin of the bride- M Anna N o£ Mmtown o.i the Rahway Hospital Service If Dudley, court are spending a groom, and Richard Barker, broth-j p Jerry Stegenga, accompanied by er of the bride. Corp. Mr. Ekarius is-with the P. lacation at Old Lyme, Conn. Be- at homh e aftef r an operation nt Doc- B, Polhemus Co., Roselle. fore their return, they will be the Milton Thresher of Westfield and Sally Evans Schinalenbcrger tors' Hospital, Newark. uests of friends in West Haven. Brett Morris of Elizabeth, sailed was soloist and sang "Because," from Sandy Hook for Quincy, Ich Liebe Dich" and "The Lord's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh of Mass., on Saturday in Jerry's new Prayer." Cimball avenue have as house 22-foot sailboat, Traumerei. Jerry, tuests Lieut, and Mis. Wayne who has been studying naval ar- For traveling, the bride wore a I FOR ALL OCCASIONS chitecture in New Yolk, built the summer suit of blue and while 'obb of Parker City, Oltla., and check trimmed with white pique, i Ilearwater, Fla., and Lieut. Paul boat during the past two years. Villes of Bradenton, Fla. The He is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. ;uests are leaving this weekend C. Stegenga of Kimball avenue, or Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Burr A. Towl of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cox Jr. j'-adford avenue, with their chil- POISON IVY nd son, Tatum III, of Chevy dren, Patricia, Carol and Barbara, DERMOGEN — An improved Chase, Md., returned home Sun- have gone to their summer home jion-tUining grc»ie!eii lotion, lay after spending the weekend on Shelter Island. helps to relieve itching and . •». fith Mr. and Mrs. Maury Lapey- weeping irritation caused by ouse of 622 Prospect street. They Mrs. Edith Barnes and her ttended the wedding Saturday of daughter, Miss Barbara Barnes, Poiion Ivy. DERMOGEN i> a lisa Eve Marie Lapeyrouse to left Monday for Paris on an Air valuable' addition to the Firit JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Fiance Comet from New York In- Aid Kit. ionlon James Fraser MacDonald. UNCt 1900 Ir. Cox, uncle of the bride, was ternational Airport, Hlewild, L. I., N. Y. They plan to spend several n usher in the wedding. 204 BROAD STREET, WESTFIILO, N. J., »••• weeks in Paris and visiting Eu- Sold at JARV1S Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hamilton of rope and will then return to the ;-• Tremont avenue spent a rc- United States. ^ ent weekend at Mt. Holyoke Col- ege, South Hadley, Mass. They Mrs. Jack Berry of the Boule- attended the graduation exercises vnrd was guest of honor at a lunch- if their daughter, Claire. Claire, ™.eon. bridg-..-j,-e »--.-:given -Monda . y-„ .b •&,„*,.y Mrs„, i music major specializing in the J. Quentin-Tiedjo of 326 Scotch In love \ irgan, received an A• B- degree• . Plains avenue. , Mr. and Mrs. Berry and their M.r and Mrs. Donald Stewart of family will move to Winter Haven, 118 West Dudley avenue arc the Fla., in July. lalents ' of a son born Sunday, forever, with / '-'tier's Day, at Muhlenborg Hos- (Continued on Page 12) lU!J Daniel Green'? Brings you Here Is An Ideal Trousseau Slippers Wedding LUXURIOUS WHITE BUCK here is the full nap... the velvety feel Gift found only in genuine White Buck, tanned from Imported Skins, and only genuine Whito Buck is so completely cool and comfortable. 16 pc. Starter Set Walk upon the soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole. . «• 12.95 You'll know real foot luxury. >' < ,*••, Cleo White or Block Satin Also available in 5.50 Desert Rose and various china patterns SCOTT'S SCOTT'S AIR CONDITIONED t Jeannette'snnettes Gift Shop AIR CONDITIONED Elm and Qulmby Sts. Open Monday Mining*, Elm and Qulmby Sto. Open Monday evonln0s "Gifti for Remembrance" Drench Storat 116 Elmora A»»., Elln BITWEiN THE THIATW AND THE LIBRARY Branch Storo: 136 Elmora Avo,, Elizabeth Open Monday and Friday Evening* Till 9 iiir rr- THE W18TFIELD LEADER, THPtSDAY, JTJKg 22.JS50

Okimt&Unt, Emgagememt TM i Totnuemd-DiUberger Clement*** Saia Stmte Delia letm Trmtk Amtutmmced Become* Bride At TB M«N In IT«f In Yawnf•team Chureh Ceremony Have Your Tr Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Clark Mre. Jessie Emerson Moffat, Townsend of 555 Colonial avenue •wg. Rebceta'. Asa - CalawelJ, At a 5 p. in. ceremony Saturday novelist and world traveler, will daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Henry :announce the engagement of their review her latest book at a lunch- [daughter, Elaine Marie, to Ed- in Holy Trinity Cisurch, Miss ; Morris CaldweH of Youngstown, Cbmentina J. Scala, daughter of eon meeting of the Northern New CuitomMadt ' Ohio, was married to D«vid Wal- jward Harold Qillberger, son of Jersey Delta Seta Alumnae at 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Dill- Mr, and Mrs. James Scala of 438 ton Kitutx of Jackson, Miss., son South Elmer street, became the P. m, Saturday at the Nassau of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. berger, 448 Maple avenue, Rah- Tavern, Prinueton. Reservations way. bride of Eugene A. Moretti, son Only custom tailoring ,,. Kreuta of Harding street, on Sat- of Mr. and Mrs. Guida Morptti of m«y be made though Mrs. V. D. urday at 8:30 ji. m. in the Firs* Miss Townaend is a graduate of Barker, We. 2-3311. Purdue University and is employ- Riverside. Rt. Rev. MS£T. Henry ^suchowia • Unitarian Church, Yottngstown. J. Watterson oaViated'. The forthcoming novel, Mr$. Gil- Rev. Paul Carnes officiated. The ed as mierobiolorist by Merck and styled t« Co., Inc., R»hway, The bride, given in ma.riage by bert Lancaster lid, it scheduled church waii decorated with paluiB, for Duplication in August, (n thi3 'cybotine ferns, standards of white Mr. DUiterger served two years her father, wore a frown of im- pladioli, and snapdragons. in the Army Air Force and is ported French lace with a scallop- novel, Mrs. Moffat, who ia a Delta Escorted and riven in marriage presently enrolled in tile College of ed neckline and full skirt overjfeeta, has neiected a kaleidoscopic by her father, the bride wore a Engineering, Rutgers University. summer taffeta and nylon tulle, background which includes Paris, gown of white slipper satin with No date has been set for the Her fingertip veil of French illu-, Rome, New York, and America's At tow at $48.00 wedding. sion was held by a crescent cap I west coast for a story of modern I bateau neckline, fitted prinuesi bo- of lace over taffeta. She carried, love, emotional conflict, mystery ! dice, hoop skirt ending in a bridal a small cascade of white roses and, ana intrigue, tram, imported Venise lace bertha f# VY^HMv baby's breath. I and cuffs, and Ion; sleeves. A Following her talk, Mrs. Moffat fingertip French illusion veil was JUNE Miss Matilda Scala, sister of will conduct an informal discus- held in plaee by * satin cloche I 22—Fireside Council, 715, Royal the bride, was maid of honor and sion. with Veniw lace trim. She car- AVASTASCIA ALVANOS Arcanum. wore a (own of nile green taffeta ried a white orchid and stephi- Open ceremony for new polio with portrait neckline and drap- notis. Alvmmm'Albmnm pavilion at Children's Country ed center back. She also wore Rote), Plainneld, the couple Mt surcovns Miss Sunn Hinkle of Canton, Home from 4-8 p. m. Open to half-mitts and a picture hat andfor a wedding trip. When they TAILORS Ohio, a sorority sister of the bride, Betroth*! TM - the public. carried a basket of summer flow- return, Mr. and Mrs. Morettl will NACTMMU AND BOS ers. . •"_, III QUIMBT filtlCT aVftWGl •INDVAfVB was maid of honor. She wore * 25—Bus ride' to Bear Mountain, reside at W* Teirili road, Plaia- gown of frosty pink picolay pique, Mr. and Mrs. Mifintel Ahmut N. Y., of .the Business and Miss Leatriee DeCavMcantl aad ItM. For traveliag, the bride 'Ml tPMfltlT tTMtT. with an oaT-the-sholdcr neckline, of 323 Washington stmt announe* Industrial Women's Club of Miss Dorothy Glenaon, bath of wore a sink suit with navy aeeea- w a. * fated bodice, and full ankle-letyrth the tngkfcement of thtlr daughter, Westfteli Community Center. Railway, were bridesmaids anil soriei. hoop skirt She wore a matching Anaataacia, to Nicholai J. Al. M—Opening day of tfestfield YM wore gowns like that of the honor Mrs. Morettl is a graduate ef cloche and carried mixed mimmtr I banes, ton of Mr. »hd Mrs. J»m« CA Honw Vacation Camp. attendant in maiae and hyacinth, dowers, white predominating. j Albanes of 203 Broadway, Bay- Holy Trinity High School and Mr. Anaual picnie and outing of Peter Dsnotello of- Riverside Moretti ia a graduate of Riverside Miss Janrt Kreuti, niece of tkc onne, Young Republican Club of ws» best man and John Faust and Hit* He ii eatatofad hy bridegroom, wai flower girl. She j Mies Alvanos is a graduate of WesWeld at Echo Like Park John Schnieder, also of Riverside, the Atlantic A Pacific Tea. Co. SUMY wore a drma of white organdy j WfstAeld High School and ia em- •(5:36 p. m. were ushers. and served in the Army Air Force over pink taffeta with a full-1 ployed by the American TeUphoiw 1 On Vacation? [length tucktd akin, hand-embroid-; and Telegraph Co. in the legal de- JULY After a reception at the Park , during the war. NIICSIHESOICKIII ered with pink flowers. ,She car- 5—Neighborhood tcai of Newcom- partment, ers Club of Westteld, ried a small colonial bouquet. Mr. Albanes attended Bayonne If an onnivvnory, a birthday or any OPEN THIS SUNDAY Edward A. Kreuti Jr., brother schools, was graduated from RCA oHw flewtr occasion or'iMi whilt of the bndegnom, was beat man. institute, and is a recant graduat* Mn. Webber, Puptti WffiLAN*S Ushers were John Paul Celom of of the Newark College of Engi. you art on voeofion, drop ui a lint. Yonngstown; Kim Sartore of peering, where he was a member Win Griffith A**rd$ 9 A. Bt *• t P. H Weitfidd; and Willia" m Morito~n of Tau Beta Pi and Omlcron Del' of Cleveland, Ohio. ta Kappa. During the war h# 'In the annual Griffith Music Wo'll fill your ordtr with cartful A reception waa beld at th« served in the navy for three years, Foundation piano auditions held Woman's City Club after the «re- No date, ha'i been set for thelast month, the following students, prteiiion-rand can telegraph flow- many, The brid« * traveled in a wedding.' studying with Mabel Webber, won CLOSED THIS SUNDAY light grey suit with navy acces- awards: Margaret Mary Keating, tn anywhere. sories. She wore a navy sailor Susan Hulae, Carol Jelfers, Louise WU$ttr4trwdb*ry \ Vail, Suaan Dowell, Mary Lou MfffM • hat and a white orchid. Alter a wedding trip by air to Chicago, DowelL and Ann Wiley. The pre- the couple will reside at 2213 Cap- Wedding Held Here sentations took place at the Mosque itol Court, Jackson, >tisn. Theatre in Newark recently. Mrs. STOiE HOURS Kits Anna Christine. Wttater, Webber received a teacher's award. Mrs. Kreutt received a bachelor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Daily I a.m. It a p.m. of arts degree at Ohio University C. WHater of Greenwich, Conn.; in February, She is a member of larried at 4; p. m. Chi Omega aorority.V MT. Kreuti ClOMD WrWNtlBAY AFTHNOONS was: graduated from Ohio Univer- Chapel of Tli* ITCHY Seaaoo WE ? 0900 sity with a bachelor of science of the First ia Her*:—> DURUM JKV, AUGUST, SEPTEMIM degree in commerce. He is a mem-! 8 n of Tab (• tau lime «f year wlm ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity' ,°. "/ i«>*c*Bt aBMariaf kavn caa HE MOCT FOR YOUR and spent two and a half years «••»• ultM dlislrMi t> ikn* aia pilot in the Naval Air Corps, nt 7l Jn FUic«*ti»U !• attack »» Petsea DIAMOND DOLLAR FAST FREE He is the owner of the Jackson I Icy. Caar4 •(•iatt aunM Mis* Kay Wihter, sister of the •••UasantaMM. Ba pn|Mr*a true value* are repreienttJ Window Cleaning Service, | with . . . DELIVERY ras maid of honor. Ralph here... in weight, color, cut Among the guests at the wed-j E. Bradbury of Lebanon, N. H. ding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank i son. , • ana clarity. of DRUGS. Flockee of Cleveland, formerly of' DERMOGEN Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury were A saccessfal Remedial Ap»)>e»- Westfidd. both graduated front Pratt: Insti- lUa far nliaf •( itchiai skis. tute, Brooklyn. Hr. Bradbury is Ci|i«|ll r •aT»etiTti « IICHI M • ' <-u\' WITMAN-BELi. Local Wokith Receive the nephew of 'Mr. and Mrs, M. ..7OAK POISONING. David Haynes of Lincoln road. "A M. E. Newburgh PHARMACY, IS. J. Federation PoiU reception was held,, following the 311 SOUTH AVI. Off. 1. R. STATION wedding ceremony, at the Haynes Sold at JARV1S JEWELER WtttfWd, N. J. M. WI. 2-25J5 . Mrs. Frank B. Sutherland and home. , oaea MM«ar«a

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HERBERTS Stitch-in-Time Systems OUR MATERNITY DEPT. HERBERTS FRANCES M. POULSEN COTTON SHOPPE FEATURES THE LARGEST 860 MOUNTAIN AVENUE (Just 4 Doors Up from Theatre) SELECTION IN THIS AREAI Rialto Theatre Bldg MOUNTAINSIDE TEL. WE. 2-0298 WESTFIELD Westfield THE WESTFmD LEADER, TiHJiSDAY, JUNE 22, 1»S8 CurUD.Stemmm* Married At Saiurduy Wetfield Ttmcker Lmmeh Bmrmmrd * Bride Of St. Pamtt Church Wed At Cermmumy Cidiege Devtiipmemt M f» AtUmtkCity Fumd DriveHen MisB "Yvonne Cooley, daughter SCOTCH PLAINS-Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cooley Dawn Steinman, daughter of Mr Miss Bally Eliaabeth Meteger of Mrs. Charles H. Barn Jr., coun- of 683 Wertfield avenue, daughter of Sr. of 547 Downer street, was mar- ™!dMr s- Harry Steinman of 2223 ty vice chairman of the Union a terrace Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metiger ofCounty campaign for the Barnard ried to Marvin Earlc Whaley, son l % aad Robert Haykin Ventnor City, wag married Satur- College development fund, and • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Whaley L t',! n*™ °f«the. •Ute Mr' day to Theodore Bottigi, son ofMrs. James Craig and Mrs. Bryce w Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bottigi of * ;n_ • • o , . -wrb. narry naykin, were I. MacDoiiald, who are assisting • Hsyneaville, La., on Saturday married Sunday at 4 n m F Qmney, Mass., in St. James Ro- Mrs. Bunn in canvassing; West- Cathouc Church, Atlantic Aeld's 17 Barnard alumnae, at- ,t 4 P- «>• in **• **•»!'• Episcopal Hills Inn, Somerville. man City. Rt. Eev. M«gr. Gregory tended a meeting launching the Church. R«v. B«rl« Braithewaite, sJ^f^j Jordan Taxon of Temple Moran officiated. A reception fol- campaign last Wednesday evening A c«mpl*to (twit in the lowed at the Traymore Hotel. at the home of the county chair- perfect mmmw IKMT Given in marriage by her .fa- man, Miss Pamela Lyail of Sum- drwtM and iwn •>•*••« sn issues ther, the bride wore a white satin rait, Mits Jcan.T. Palmer, gen- in swisMi, orfwidis)i and ther, wore a f«wn of Wush dipper 125 guests at the inn followed the and lace gown with lace bodice, eral tecretary of Barnard, and lawni. wtin of Princess »tyl* with rose- ceremony. point Ia» *»»«»>«ul • W«P long lace sleeves and a skirt end- Mrs. Florence Goshoin, field di- Whitinn«lp«»»lif«r The bride wore a white nylon -1 ".' ing in a sma" train. She wore a twin. Her Infert.p illusion ml rector of the fund, as well ai mem- marquisette gown, fashioned with " *" fingertip veil and carried white the 3 to «K, 7 to U mnd held by • hNddmi M rose- bers of the Union County com- wgs off-the-shoulder ne kl ne and a orchids and a prayer book. 10t« 14. t point lace ari8 hhes of the, valley. an C mittee, attended. Berth, collar trimmed with Chan* Miss Joan Caroly Cooley, was Miss Barbara Hevessy of Cali- Miss Palmer spoke of the four- fritU from fl.91 to tilly lace. A peplum trimmedI with fornia was maid of honor. Miss fold needs of the college: Faculty $8.95. n ing Mary Bottigi of Quincy, sister of Miss Audrey ^ '^rcascaded T n/h ™e funds to maintain the high qual- t% Bri center back of th the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. ity of the teachers and staff; schol- M4.J MB. B«r- Hall Of the train. Her fingertip veil o William Bottigi was best man arship endowment funds to pre- illU8ion was attache" *•"«** for his brother. Ushers were Guy Carter of JMWfca, L. I.; Miss Mil- serve the unique and democratic heart bonnet d h Weleher of Georgia; Joseph Pa. character of the student body; dhn fattiit •bap ired WHM.m. of Montclair; Miss chuta of Virginia; and Robert Christine LHtaqr ,ot Westfteld; bouquet of wMte r05 funds to freshen and extend the valley and stephanotis Kells of Skaneateles, N. Y. curriculum; and funds to provide After a motor trip through Can needed space and equipment. wumuD ofBroowy, Lillian Haykin of Philadelphia^ ada, ihe couple will live in Syra- Mrg. Goshorn explained that the torn § The brldonuMi w«e dressed Pa. She wore a brown marquisette cuse, N. Y. total fund needed is $10,800,000, alike in goWM ef pMUl blue, yel- ankle-length gown and carried a Mn. Bottigi was graduated of which the alumnae have ai- low and P«» org«ndv, while the bouquet of yellow roses. Steph- from Massachusetts State Teach, sumed responsibility for raising maid of honor wore orchid. They anie Garfield of Cranford was era' College, Fratningham. ' She 11,000,000, , Union County, with W0re small tulip-shaped organdy flower girl, She wore a lull length taught in Connecticut before com- 99 alumnae, has a quota of $14,000 hats matching thyir gowns and pink organdy gown and carried ing to Westfield, 'where she taught to reach. She stressed the impor- carried bouqoeti of white gladioli. a basket of rose petals. David for two years at Benjamin Frank- tance of having Btrong alumnae Joyca El»iM Thonws of Jersey Garfield of Cranford was ring lin School. Mr, Bottigi was grad- support, not only for ,its own take, City Md Sandra Jones of West- bearer. uated from Northeastern Univer- but alao as a talking point in ap- MRS. RICHARD JOHN JESKE sity, Boston, with a degree in en-proaching prospective donors of gineering. He served three years Urge sums from whom the college will have to receivi th* major por- Beverly Brandt Suburban in Summit. The bride «s an officer in the navy, includ- g0U «nd carried basket, of —=r,™™•«-» - wore for traveling a light blue lin- ing service in the Pacific. tion of Its endowment. Wed In Church To en suit with white accessories, Aft- m i in TT^~~ Richard J. Jeske ter a motor, trip through New Eng- man. included land and Canada, the couple will m both Cranford Albert

Miss Beverly Brandt, daughter Mra Jeske , a _r8duate o{ M n M 8 D8Vid G r William Fi»h«r of Jersey City, a R, Hf f «,S r ; , "T Westfield High School and attend- After a wedding trip to the Cat- 8 cousin of the bride; Frederic Brandt of 616 Coleman place, be- d Wittenbel Coll BpHngfield, skill Mountains, the couple will re- Schenck of Trenton! Athleston came the bride of Richard John Qhio „ / k J ^ ^ of side at 163 Sycamore avenue, Kelson of Baltimore, and Sherman Jeske, son of Mr and Mrs. John WegMtow H1 h School an(J Duke North Plainfield. i William Jeske of 209 Benson place^i^jt * , Vaughten of Philadelphia. em )neer> at a 3 o'clock ceremony on Satur- " • and cotton In 1 or } pc. mooWo Following the ceremony, a re- The bride is a graduate of Cran-' day in Holy Trinity Church. Rt.' , _ , , from ll.ti to |I«,9I. ception was held in Shady Rest ford High School and will be grad- n uated in September from the Beth Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson Delta Delta Deltaa Torry robot In Whito, ytHow or Country Club, Scotch Plains, Miss officiated. Cooley traveftd in a peach linen | Israel Hospital School of Nursing, Elect New Officen llmo 4I.M Given in marriage by her fa- suit with black accessories. Newark. ther, the bride wore a gown of The Westfield club of Delta Del- Torry Short Sot In white, yol> A shower in her honor was giv- Mrs. Whaley is a graduate of bridal .illusion and imported Ren- ta Delta entertained collegian low or llmo . . ., M.M en recently at the Cranford tem- Westfield High School and Mor- aissance lace. Her veil of illusion members of the sorority last Wed- ple by Mrs. Ida Garfield and Mrs. SHERMAN'S loach lagi ., . . fl.ll gan State College, Baltimore, Md. was attached to a wreath of or- nesday evening at the home of Ethel Pearlman of Cranford, aunts Eitra largo trtach tewoit by Bhe is employed by the'American ange blossoms, and she carried a Mrs. F. S. G. Williams, 540 Elm of the bridegroom. Catallna .... (4.91 Telephone and Telegraph Co., bouquet of white (rjamilias, stepha- street. New, York. Mr. Whaley is a grad- Mr. Haykin, an army veteran, notis, and baby's breath. The following officers for the uate of Haynesville High School, also was graduated from Cran- Miss Carol1 Brandt of Westfield and Morgan State College. He coining year were elected: Pres- ford High School. He is assistant was maid of honor for her sis-ident, Mis. W. S. Magalhacs; vice plans to play professional football manager of the Circle Electric Co., ter. Her gown, fashioned after in Toronto, Canada. During the president, Mrs. B. J. Prughj re,- Plainfield. the bride's, ww. of pale yellow. She cordtng secretary, Mrs. R. C. Mor- war he served three years in the wore a matching hat and carried army in the European theatre. beck; corresponding secretary, Mr.'and Mrs. Richard R. Al-a colonial bouquet. Mrs. J. F. Kiningham; and treas- ford, ministers of music at the The bridesmaids were Miss Bev- urer, Miss Mary Burrtson. - IEADHFWANT ADS PAY -...First Methodist Church, and their erly Jane Reigner of Cranford and daughters, Carol Ann and Jean the Misses Elizabeth Kininmham, Marie, will leave next week on a Jean Luft and Marjoric Mathis Bi-Y Club Hold* . vacation trip to California. They all of Westfield. They wore gowns Hanquet At Stockholm will visit relatives in Long Beuch of pale pink and green fashioned WESTFIELD after the bride's, with matching A. banquet dinner was held re- Bm * SulBkr Sll. ray and gabardlno fnm' and Sierra Madre, and will re- Own MM4W tot turn to Westfield early in August, hats and carried colonial bouquets. cently at the Stockholm, Somer- U II P. M. • . • *w While in the West, Mr. Alford John William Jeske Jr., broth- vilie, by the Bi-Y Club. The club Toolnlrtilniojjdii HOUSE DRESSES? will be a guest soloist at the First er of the bridegroom, was best presented a gift to Miss Laurie Do •Hpovtriand at Methodist Church of Long Beach, man. Serving ns ushers were Wil- Francisco, past president where hia father, Rolla A. Alford, liam G. Clotworthy of Minneapolis, Sunbocki with thoir ow,i»'fi^ is the minister of music, Minn.;.George A. Seymour of Me- tr-«p (ocktt. from tuchen; John H. Dietze of Irvine:- Schaefer's -*- THE BEST GIFT OF All Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paddock of ton; Richard V. S. Hillier of E. Orange and David Reier and John of course at Twin Mill Farm, Dover, N. H., S, Cunco, both of Westfield. announce the birth of a daughter, Personalized Only »2.98 Dale Eva, on June 11. Mrs. Pad- Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Hotel STATIONARY dock is the former Pot Kinkcnd MATCHES OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY of Westfield. NAPKINS Clara troto *.. . ' LEATHER GOODS AND All OTHER GIFT ITEMS SALE POISON IVY . .. • . •.•';. One Day Service DERMOGEN — An improved To thank you for your patronage and courtesies WcakfaH WLiMlSl non-itaining greueleii lotion, Bring your sewing help! to relieve itchinj and during our 1st year in Westfield, we offer the follow- Opon Monday ud Friday weeping irritation c»u«ed by ing Specials for 3 days only - Today, Tomorrow Air CMdllUawd — Simp lat CaalaH Poiion Ivy. DERMOGEN i. • problems to •* + + valuable addition to the Firtt and Saturday.

Whether you need sewing in- 121 EAST BROAD ST, structions or sewing supplies our Volupte' Compacts Special 1.95 Sold at JARVIS large variety, formerly to $10 • sewing experts will gladly help you... give you advice and help- Selected Group of Pearls Special 1.95 ful suggestions for whatever formerly to 4.95 needs you may have. Sterling Console Candlesticks..... Special 8.95 /s Now Offers formerly 12.95 FOR YOUR COMFORT ' A New Size Print Automatic Pop-up Toaster Special 8.95 formerly 15.95 from Your 35 MM or 62 Elm St. SINGER Bantam Film - In Album Form Wind Alarm Clocks Special 1.49 Weitf ield 2-S626 SEWING CENTER formerly 1.95

5c each Expansion Watch Bands Special 1.88 formerly to 5.95 When Words Fail You- All prices Include tax and you may charge your purchases and pay weekly at no added cost. Send Flowers... FREE- with any 'purchase -FREE You'll enjoy dining in 1 JEWELERS POLISHING CLOTH our comiort-condilioncd On those occasions when Ideal for Silver and All Jowolry dining room or Pulnl Torraco lounge . • • words of thanks or con- wlicrc the air is deim inn •••••" Remember - Special Anniversary Sale nnd cool as a gentle off- gratulation don't seem ade- Ends JUNE 24th aliorc breeze. Try it — quote, send flowers from \..m,m toniglitl All Film Developed Fine Grain florid

Ample Free Parking Space STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD 54 Elm Street 501 W. GROVE ST. .* TEL. WEST. 24142 TttE WESTFIELD 1CADER: THt'feUMr, Jftlffi £2. son of HalniBta4, Sweden. Miss Miss Catherine V«e£orstet, Wed At Nuptial Mm* Whiteomb was the guest of Mrs.of New Providence road, Mountain- SALLY Benson last summer. Mn. Bea> side, wai gueet of aoaer at a mis- MAN KM U1I 1950 tm arrived i» Mew Voik Jssttir- cellaneoHi ahower gj»en Friday 4«y m the Stateaeta. evening by her bridal attendants. Mr. aiad Mrs. Aitbw Bieuiiut -m WSI *f stay Eli,,, Ml. and Mrs. Fiere^necchi* <* Hostesses at the ahewei', w^iich have ratumad to their hum* in til Hyilie aveane AM *e parents wag held at the kome of Mr.- and Wfc presented t*cir »n- Uiiaiaad. Fit., after vi»iti*« Ml'. **U1 at the studio, el « eaiifAter ham last Wedaes- Mrs. Jane Xullin pt New Frwri- and MrsM . H. t . BtadgetBtd t «ff UrUn 8 Mortfa »V«BW, w«t 4*y at Muhlsnherg HemHtaJ. dence road, wei'e If iss Shirley Mul- t street. Mr i and Mr. The UHomiatf children took p«rt: g Sgt. and Mrs, Sebert I>. Hamm lin, Miss Irene Heck of AUwoad, taNMte Gtatftta, D*B»i8 Stchle, Blodgett ware niewwstee fm (ourand baby at C*i«r«do Springs are and MiM Mary AnkMr" at Mor. lutui Thrawmtu Pntrieia Harri years at Ceraett,. eciMctad at the end «f the week ristown. About 2t guests attend- j ton, Kathleen Clement, Jean Mn. Edwis Wilson and Mrsfor. » aienth's visit with his par-ed from the borough and aurrouad- *T *VVMl|il SM*S»-J* • . •uMhnuuan, Robert Thompson, William Meftae of Little Rack, ents, Mr. and Mrs. ArW G. H»>am ing towns. , ef Oeriaa place, befert Sgt. Haaim Lorraine Key, Phyllis Pearson, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ming Von Borttel will wed Wil- leaves for Japaa. Catatu GaUaway, Barbara Osborn, Janei Wilson «* liowstain a*«- liam Jacobus o! Chatham on July Ann Louis* Gtbi«t, Elizabeth HIM. There tftl at several par- Barbara Brown, Pat Burr, Man- 15. D»y, Patricia Mffler, Barbara tit- tict for then during tack stay cy Cherry, Muriel Demerefit, Bet- le*, all of WestfieW; and Nancy here. sey PUfit, rran Harvey, Mary Ann (Continued on page 13) Ward, and John Havens of Cran- WAVft LITIKATUK Krauser, Trudy ferd. Th« prjograin iacluded selec- The "Sewing Sisters" sjet on rartiagton, A>- tions by John Thompson, Schubert, ONHQUfIT •jshtdler, Maacy Tobey, Vlo Chopin, Climenti, Beethoven, Mo- Mrs. Robert Ingtis ef Lawrence Van Heeke, and Vaney Wcrber sart, Bach, Brahmg and Grieg. avenue. ^ spent Ust week at Point Pleasant. Monday at 8 p. m., Mitt Coletta All are reeent WattAeJd Hierh Lenahan, a I960 Holy Trinity Mias Betty Clllessie wee guest Brheel gradaates. Mrs. Charles Weekend Special— High School graduate, will pre- ef honor at • shower given Thurs- Krauser and Miss Jan* Stroebcl sent her ftiul recital, playing a day by the teachers el the Cleve- ivere their ekaeerenes. pregrara ef ataae coKwesitions by land School in Griaferd st the F. Hording lock Giieg, lilbeliuv Tschaikow»ky, how* of Mrs. Detetay Hail. Mr. and Ui^^dm M. Cor- and Metart, with Mils Bonnell at diun and children, Namy and BUTTER CREAMS the tecoad piano; and a group of Miss Adste Creeay was heaered Keat, ef pMaaaack Br., Conn,, IM AVI,, madera - cojapeeere - in piano sole. at a bridal skewer given reeeatiy leeat ththe« weekeiMweekendl with hihiss. awthewth-- •he wili be waiatad by Barbara by her bridal aHeadaats st the er, MM. MeWni Cerduu ef Cole-) Cttlik lit hemc of Jean Metwell ef Bin* «9elb. On Tuesday evening at • p. m., C-M Kent I. CeftbM »be was IWM ffe r tthe wwten* efter • two Hiss Mewl* Yeeem, a Roosevelt Miss Sue likeeer Meets*, Md., Junior Hit* Itheai pupil, will piay menthi* triy eeeeM thh e AfriAfrim* Is vMtiag At tewis), Ctrel Kings- CetoWw U UeUe teeth Africa * aelu recital ef reaipositleni by hyry of Bryant evenM. rtatdel, ttejart, Sindinf, Debussy, *U ewt ceM( eerU. Kent ii new MARTHALORTON CANOB •nd AMiiwtll. Mr. and MrT*Trederiek frdt- in rbUaMpfcia »nd will Mil to- mann of 331 Jetuaalein road, morrow for MiryUnd for further N*Kt to Scotch Plains, spent Ust wesksnd orders. I Nmrmry SekmU at Great Bairington" Mass. It wss s reunion weekend for .them and four other cotipls* who ia«ke On Friday (reduction •n annual excursion, to the resort, were Its** at. Turnabout PUy TIE PliCIV SUM, School, under the direction of Mrs. Dr. 'and MriTtT E. Merrell of Bhadowlawn drive entertained a Gertrude A. Turner. Parent* and NINTH frltade attended , the ceremony, group of their WestficLd friends st s picnic at their summer home which ppened with a aalute to the at Like Mohawk on Saturday. SUMMER SESSION fas), followed by croup and indi- vidual slngine; conducted by Mrs. Mr, and Mrs^A. W, Dumais —itu C. F. McNamara. Mra. Turner and their daughter, Valerie, have • • * * ' ike briefly to the 18 children moved from Jefferson avenus to evpiloble in who will entkr kindergarten in the their newly-built home at Bee fail and awarded their diplomaa. LAWRENCE.C; KELLY Girt. QrainlO.lt OeMets .' *i*-*-gif-gil And Away We Go" Review C#wrM*( Sherbets was the doting song. - ' Miss Sally Bunker, daughter of 'The graduate1! we're Richard An- GUrh M. Farber Bridesmaids were Misa Jean Co- Mr. and Mrs. Carlten Bunker ef Grades 1.12 Cocktails . derson, Beatrice Backer, Virginia Becoimeg Bride Of leke Farber, sister of- the bride; Kimball avenue celebrated her Carpenter, • Deborah Coleiworthy, Miss Gail Mallard, cousin of the sixth birthday with a party last and matching 1 • • * • Celia Cpqloa, Bruce Ehrnman, Lawrence C. Kelly bride; and Miss Retina Kelly, sis- week. ,, ; piertis... Lo|i Frantt, Kenneth Haller, Geo. ter of the bridegroom,.all of West- SMOII Claeees ... Harris, Richard HolUtein, Urry Miia Gloria Marguerite Flrber, field, They all wore gowns of Mrs. Horace wood of Mountain avenue, president of. the. local Marsh; Richard Miller, Michael daughter bf Mr. and Mrs.,Arthur powder blue marquisette with lat- Individual iMtractiea chapter of Alpha Phi international Murphy, Virginia Robinton, Elena John Tarber of 139 Weit Dudley in trim and garden hats. They • * • # avenue, was married at 10 a. m fraternity, has been named deler like mogic, this new Heisey crystal Mead 8mith, Wendy Tilp, Carol carried bouquets of pink rotes and Vanderbilt, and Christopher Way. Saturday at a ^nuptial mass in gate to the national convention at Afternoon Reereatiea pink and blue delphinium. pattern brings life to,the table Preceding '.the exercisei, all of Holy Trinity Church to Lawrence the, Hotel Galvez, Galvaston, Tex., and Craft PerUd. the children of the school attended C. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Andrew Kelly of Westfield, from June 26 to July 1. in ike ''Modern" home . . . smart the annual farewell party. drew Kelly of 730 Austin street. brother' of the bridegroom, was Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watter- beat man. Serving as ushers were Mr. and Mr«!*G. E. Willis of * * '# # lines .'.'. sparkling beauty son officiated. A wedding break- Edward O'Connor and Edward Euclid, Ohio, announce the birth' VMfCPM VIIMI Waaktag Hah '' fast fojlowed at' Echo Lake Coun- Terry, both of Scotch Plains, and of their third daughter, Marion Coeducational. •*«•• •> sues TO wssh a fish, dip It qufckly InU try, Club and a garden-reception Mr. Sheehan. Jean, named for her two grand' # * * * . pan of salted water. Running was held in the afternoon at the mothers. Mjs. Willis is the for- For traveling the bride wore a water ihould net be iistd aince U home of the bride's parents." ' rner Antie Rice of Elm street.* Fer iaCwmtiea caU Elieebelh beige suit with orchid accessories. jane smith mar carry eome of the flw* ••• a-MS7 er write Oincter ef Given in marriage by her fa- After a wedding trip to Buck Hill away. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert P. D«rge of Saawier SeHiee, Tke flufry gifts and decorative accessoriet ther, the bride wore a period gown Falls, Pa., the couple will live in Salem, Ore., announce the birth of ivory satin with "Venjse lace Westfield. . . in June 7 of their first child,'John Scheel. IT Perher Reae. Ells- ttRtnl ivt. oppmitt qulmby tl. collar, fitted bodice, and full skirt. Mrs. Kelly was graduated from Robert. Grandparents are Mr. and ab«lh, N. J. WntfieU 5J558 Her French silk illusion veil was Holy Trinity High School and was Mrs. J. F. Derge of Dudley ave- held by a satin cap trimmed with employed by the Guaranty Trust nue. seed pearl* and matching Venite Co. in New York. Mr. Kelly at- lace. She carried cream roses and tended Pittsburgh schools. He is Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings white delphinium employed by the Bell Telephone of Raymond avenue entertained at dinner Ust week Mr, and Mrs. COnON DRESSES MrE, Warren Sheehari of. Allan-, Co. B. Z. STORES Roy Marden of London, England, for Street Wear? tic Highlands, sister of the bride, Among parties given for the and George, Grandlon of Paris, was matron of honor. She wore bride before the wedding were France. SWIM SUITS BY JORDON Where else but a gown of lavender marquisette showers given by Miss Patricia NTS SEA NYMPH with*satin trim and a garden hat. Walsh of 627 Summit avenue, Mrs. • Miss Helen Whiteomb of North Her bouquet was of pink roses and William Hayes of New York; and Euclid avenue will entertain,over Sehaefer's pink and blue delphinium. * fellow bank employees of the bride. the weekend for Mrs. Pauli 8. Ben- If It's Not Too Late SUNNYBARN You Mustn't Walt Creative Arti Day Camp for Boys and Girl*

JUNE 26 - AUGUST 17

Horseback Riding — Tennis — Swimming Weekend Overnight Camping Enrollment may be made for any length of time, according to one's going-away plans.

ALICE BRUNDAGE MARSH, Director HISBERT MOSS, Head Counselor 15 Franklin Place . Summit, H J. Telephone! SUmmit 6-0108 and WEttfield 2-5210

PUT YOUR Paul Scarff Furs and Wools In Coli Storage AT ONCE! Photographer of Children LOW ATTRACTIVE PRICES Only 2% of Your Valuation -> Minimum charge for Curt, $3.00. in the Studio— MINIMUM CHAROE FOR WOOIINS Faille Latttx Suit IKIITf, THOUini, JACKITf, SUITS. ClOTN COATI, or at home

Tel. Westfield 2-6330 WESTFI£LD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD STREET Phone WE. 2-4381 ; A Complete Line of Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel G.O. KELLER'S Budget Your Purchases — Ko Down Payment Needed Cor. South and Leland Avenues PLAINFIELD, N. J. DSBT. Z. STORES WON* •tAINnilO (-0100 - OTHII TOWNII WX-1IN (Ne ftl) 120 E. BROAD ST, WESTFIEID, riFANERS DYERS RUG CLEANERS COLD STORAOI Broad %N,WoodAV(,,,Mnd8f1 On SontArrn Wetting Trip P«ut« Eta Vm Romk ii MT». A. T. of Bndtey whore Mr. Ajtfaiigk went oa Becomes Bride Of enue last week. business. William SmgdtMtem Mr. and Mri, S. P. Ashbnuga Mr.. C««rWi'^Sdy of Ai«n|tto« Coot, Crisp Sheer* Kimball turn have just return* •venue wit hostess to her bridge •d from * week's trip to Chicago, club recently. Miss Paula Eva Van Ronk, Hot Weather Dresses daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Cunire Wilnon Corwu of liam W. Van Honk of 224 North Newark School of Fine and Los Angfle^ Cal,, h»a iaaurcl invi- Chestnut street, became the bride Lrial Arts. He spent two yearis in tations for the marriage of her of William Kmil Bingduhlcit, son daughter, Helen Kttheriiie, to Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Emit Singdahlsen Lhe navy during the war. Friuiklin Luther Race Jr., son of of 453 Grove street, in a «ere- After the weMtagr rehearsal, a Mrs. F. L, Seed of Prospect street moay on Saturday at 2:36 p., m. buffet supper wag given by the and the late Dr. Hart. The wed- in the -chapel of the Presbyterian bridegroom's parents. Miarfllane- ding will taltc plats July 1 at the Ch\jrdh. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Bkin- ou» showers were given in honor Crescent Avenue Prenbyterian ner officiated. >f the bride by Miss Kraun, Mrs. Church, PlainfteUi,at k:30 p. m. Escorted and Riven in marriage Cuddie Davidson and Mrs. Wal- They're Fresh by her father, the bride wore * lace Colby, and Mrs. Lucius Pish nylon marquisette gown with Pe- and Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. S »• ral*U h*f • Mctaf rwnmt ter Pan collar and tucking on the D. Dinwoodie gave a kitchen show ey* th»t *ti*Dl*i him te — ' ' ' bodice and hemline. Her French ;r in her honor. hii biek. illusion finger-tip/veil was held by a Chantilly lace cap. She car- ried a bouquet of white camellias and blue and white matriearia. Miss Lorna La Fontaine of Alt CONDITION!!) fOR YOUR COMKMT Belle Mead, cousin of the bride; was maid of honor. Her gown was of lavender picolay with Itee-edged peplum and scoop neckline. She wore flower circlets in her hair mid carried yellow camellias and lavender sweet peas. Miss Doris Jane Krms of Ma- plewood was bridesmaid. Her gown, styled like that of the hon- or attendant, was of green pico- VACATION lay, and she carried a similar bouquet. Robert K. Berry of Garwood was best man. Ushers were John Pf aff and Eugene Van Jtonk, broth- er of the bride, both of Westfield Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home o( the bride's parents. The bride wore I* a navy blue linen suit with white MUNI mm accessories for (raveling. After a wedding1 trip in the South, thi CHOCOLATES couple will reside in Plainfleld, .••v^?, Mrs. Singdahlsen is a graduate lib. M.00 • 2lbs.* 1.95 of Westfield High School and Or ange Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Singdahlsen was gaduated from Westfield' High School, attended Union Junior Col N* htra Ch«ra« lege, and was graduated, from

MRS. WILLIAM E. SINGDAHLSEN Mrs. Joseph Wienul of Effing' Mis. J. F. Dcrge of East Dudley ham place was hostess last eve- SUE mi mu 5i% in AS lira a 75% M .. avenue. ning at a dessert-bridge. SALLY «•- (Continued from Page 12) ••- Mr. and Mrs. H. M.-Tuttle of 54 MM STRUT Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings ,ii.*". Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Nye are in Wakefield, Mass., were guests o: of Raymond avenue entertained a their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, CITY CREPES AND HEAVY SHEERS .. VALUES TO 29.9t town for a week from Syracuse, group of their friends at the din- N. Y., visiting their son • and ner-danco at Echo Lake Country TAFFETA COCKTAIL AND DANCE DRESSES. TO 39.fl daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Club on Saturday evening, follow- FAILLE SUITS AND 2pc. DRESSES.. TO 29.91 ert Nye of Bradford avenue. ed by an early morning breakfast at thejr home. The party includ- ' Mrs. George Bosscmer of Fort ed Mri and Mrs. Bryant Kenney POISON IVY Wayne, Ind., formerly of West- Mr. and Mrs. Wally Rickett, Mr DERMOGEN — An. Improved field, was guest last Weekend of and Mrs, Tom Moore, Mr. am: non-staining gr.a>el«ii lotion, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tomiohrde of Mrs, E. R, Beckwith, Mr. and helpi to relieve itching *ni Shadowlawn drive. •nniverscir.es Mrs. John Hauserman, Mr. and weeping irritation eaut.il by Mrs. William MacDouRal, Mr. and PRINTS... PLAIN CREPES.., 1 AND 2 pc. Poiton Ivy. DERMOGEN U • Miss Phyllis jLrton of Ne\v Mi's. A. T. Savage anil Mr. and TISSUE FAILLES... LIGHT AND DARK COLORS Providence road has been visiting Mrs. GedTge Hiislam. "' "" J' addition to th« Firtt Mrs. Garrett Cantwell, the former Aid Kit. SILK SUN DRESSES... COCKTAIL AND TAILORED -Vat , Nancy Estwick, in Chattanooga, -#. <;, Tenn. Mrs. Dwight Eaton of Sinclair DRESSES ... GOWNS ... VALUES TO 49.98 place entertained at dessert- Sold at JARVIS • Mrs, Henry Howell of Santa bridge with four tables lust Wed- Barbara, Cal,, is visiting Mr. and nesday. CREPES... FAILLES.. TAFFETAS.., EVENING GOWNS < and DRESSY DESSES... COCKTAIL DRESSES... other Occasions, TAILORED AND CASUAL DRESSES... Solemn or C Here's the Camera to use LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES VALUES TO 49.91 SUM 10 Words nunffail i/ou. hut blowers for Vacation Pictures EVENING GOWNS... COCKTAIL AND DRESSY DRESSES never/ TAILORED AND CASUALS ... WOOL SUITS TAFFETAS ... DARK ... LIGHT AND HIGH COLORS., VALUES TO 53.00 '• ,-•'I

POLAROID DESIGNER DRESSES ... SUITS AND EVENING GOWNS... STUNNING COCKTAIL DRESSES... BEAUTIFUL 3975 FABRICS AND COLORS VALUES TO 69.98 j^ CAMERA': son* TO 90

4 FABULOUS COSTUME SUITS, COMBINING ' PURE SILK AND FINE WOOLENS WERE 100.00 and 125.00 75.00 was 14-1* COME IN AND SEE IT IN ACTION!

SUMMER MILLINERY - VALUES TO 25.00 2.75and 5.75

Renew the beauty of out- You snap the shutter—then lift out SUMMER SUITS - VALUES TO 25.00 side trim and shutters with ——15.75 Du Pont DULUX Trim and your.finished picture a minute later. Trellis Finishes. They're Yes, it's as simple as that to use the extra-durable.... add an extra SPRING WEIGHT COATS - - VALUES TO 65.00 ^ - - 50 % off touch of beauty and protec- amazing new Polaroid Camera. No tion to your home. liquids... no dark room... no fuss- Permanent pictures.. • olldl * Spi.d e.illy . • • «•«' • » from a guaranteed camera t ;, , * Dry faftt-minimli. dull and the camera and film do all the work. .,. in 60 leconds. Imicl dam.g* + H.ldgl..iand»lot AJ5 OF COURSE ALL SAKS ARE CASH AND CARRY AND FINAL I •k Rtilit rnlldiwon d JkQH

OPEN NIGHTS

BETTSR HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Qon Wallpaper & Paint Salon JlOlt QUIMftV ST. BUT WE'LL BE OPEN TO 9 FRIDAY 1 MONDAY •WMTHIID, NIW TEL. WE. 2-0239 121 CENTRAL AVE.

RAHWAY 5^9700 THE wmmm® WABm, ™«, Charlottesville, Va., on istry and become a member of wtwsas* Three Reridemti June 12. A graduate of Westfield the Virginia Conference. He is Gnimmm At Ukigk iHeh School in 1847, Maidmenj a member tf UoMi Ohj Atafca WitL tit, waB a member of Lambda Pi, polit- social fraternity, and his wife ical fraternity at the university; works in the college bookstore, CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Eobert Courtney, 818 Birch ave- • • » nue, Richard A. Rcyer, 9 Stanley Phi Delta Kappa, education fra- During Hw Summer oval, Harris S. Rush, 257 Orchard Leland E. Paul Jr., a recent will drive south with her, brother, ternity; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charles F. Woodbury Jr. street, and Charles F. Woodbury, aduate of RensBelaer Polytech- Cadet Midshipman Clyde H. Water social fraternity. Maiilment will 645 Dudley court, a student at until Sopt. lltfi, 1950 return to the University of Vir- Lehigb University, has earned a 545 Dudley court, were among nic institute, Troy, is one of 49 nu Jr. of King's Point, United ginia for graduate work. Special f voninfl Appointment* If Deiired the 600' Lehigh university stu- Rensselaer men newly commis- States Merchant Marine Academy, dents who received decrees at the sioned as second lieutenants in who will return at that tune after • « * university's 82nd commencement the U. S. Army reserves. He is • year's service in the Pacific. In Barbara Fish, a student at sit. VOORIA BRIDAL SALON Holyoke College, and Raymond 410 AtUNGTON AVf. exercises Monday. the SOD of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. September, Mis* Waterman, will KAlNHfU), N. J. M*. Courtney waa awarded the Psu) of 412 W. Dudley avenue. sail for the British Isles and S Grant, a student at Colby Col- nQMSayin,: m.n 4-f M« bachelor of science degree in busi- Europe , with four Vas&ar class- lege, are delegates to tile 1950 O-At-Ka Conference of the New neas administration. Mr. Koyer Millicent Merker, daughter of mates. She will return for Chriat- "Th« Early Krd G^t fh. Worm" was awarded the' bachelor of arts Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Merker of 734 Enfland Student Christian Move- decree, and both Mr. Woodbury Belvidere avenue, recently re- ment at East Sebage, ate. and Mr. ftuah were awarded the ceived, a bachelor of arts degree Thomas M. Jones was awarded and bachelor of science decree in me-in sociology at the University of the bachelor of science degree at Elsie Louise Buist of 26 Sunny- chanical eaciaeeriac. Mr. Coart- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. j the University of Wisconsin's an- wood drive was recently initiated Vacation Minded? Millicent is spending June at thenuai commencement on Friday. into Phi Ml sorority at Bethany ney waa graduated with honors. * • • While at Lefcifh, Mi. Courtney home of her roommate in St College, Bethany, W. Va. Miss The Earl/ Shopper Gets Three local young women were Wtottor you plan on the Ma- was a Member of Qmkron Delta Petersburg, Ha. Buist is a major in chemistry. Kappa, senior honorary fratern- graduated from Laasil Janior Col sker* or the mountains—yew ity; Phi aWU Kappa, national Thomas J.*Mullen Jr. of 2S7lege in Auburndale, Mass., June William Cashatt has been elect- scholaatic fraternity; Cyanide, Tuttlc parkway was recently 12. ed vice-president of the Methodist the Wanted Merchandise! •hewM take along Mvaral of junior honorary society, aervinc awarded a bachelor of science de- Jean B. McDougall, daughter of Youth fellowship at Randolph- gree at Georgetown University, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDougall mtf crisp, cemfertaMa cetteni a* treasurer; treasurer or the Macon College, Ashlsnd, Va. Mrs. Town Caaneil; Member of Beta Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs,of Sit Hyslip avenue, received Cashatt has been named secretory- Mullen and their son, Jack, attend- •nd Mainly cool sheer*. Gamma BitBM, honorary bualness Mullen and their son, Jack, attend |tB|tBe ^ee oof aeaocutaeaocutc iin sciencscience treaaurer of the group. The hus- Don't Wait admtaietratiea fraternity; ceedi- ed ththe commencement exercisesi . in tB, reuiling curriculum. At band and ' wife combination has Ur af the freshman handbook » *„ * * j v» JLasell, she was a member of thbeee n active in Methodist Youth treasurer of the Caatpua Cheat Janet Rse Boyery, , daughteg r of Workshop Players, Blue feathe) Fellowship on the campus. Cashat Come In and Pick Your president of Phi Eta Sicau, fraah- Mr. andd MrMrss. R. J. Boyer of 181899 Drive Committeer , "an -d Softbal- - -l plane to enter the Methodiit min- SilMf tat$ man honorary fraternity; member Lincoln road, will spend the entire teemi Bathing Suits, Slacks, of Lehigh Buaineas Society; treas- •umaier acting with the Booth Doris J. Oneal, who received the 10*« 1« urer of Arcadia, the student coun- Bay Summer Stock Company at degree of associate in science in Shorti, Polo Shirts, Underwear cil; winner of Wilbur Sophomore Booth Bay, Me. the home economlca curriculum, is The ITCHY S •ri«ee1 from •»» Encliah Prise; aecond place in She is a sophomore in the School the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. b Hmi- the William* English Prise; Dean's of Speech and Dramatic Arts at Lloyd E. Oneal of »8« Highland |nu b ekee UUww •( rear «* Wo carry many othtr items for Beach, Service Award. Syracuse University and has alao avenue, She waa secretary of the •I aaaeerlam IMVM S been accepted in the School of While at LeMgh, Mr. Ruah was Eiecutive Council, captain ef the ••leU ablno to Ik* Country or Home for every member of Education for a daal enrollment crew, and a member of the soccer saseeptiHe to atla** by Pahm a nember and aaaiataat maaagtr in hot junior year. lf. C»afe agaiart eameeaeal of the Glee Club; nenber of tat team, hockey team, Workshop tht family. Jaaet was recently initiated Into Players, volleyball team, basket- Band; Member of the Bridge Clvb ZeU Phi Eta, the national profes- THE TRAVELER'S SHOP aervinc as preaident; president of ball team, and the staff of the *—*"- ••"»-- sional •psech arts fraternity for year book. tH fan liewl it. the dormitory livinc group and • women, and Boar's Head, Syracuse Shop in Wostfitld • Shop at member of the interdormitory University's drama honorary. Anne Nettleship, daughter of council. She is a member of Zeta Tau Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Nettle DERMOGEN At college. Mr. Eoyer was pub-Alpha sorority. ship of S31 Roosevelt street, re lA asweewfet RoaWlaJ A»a«*a- licity chairman of UM Howard ceived the degree of associate in lie* far relief ef ilcUag sklai. The Economy Dry Goods Store t e< in Kiawially effective iB cam ml Eckfeldt Society; member of the Bunny Canfleld, president of •*J " IfvVaatf OAK POISONING. 147 IAST MOAD STUfT Sigma Phi Epaiion, social fratern- Tower Hall at Endicott Junior At Laaell, she waa social repre- ty; and was program chairman for College, waa recently given a 8tu sentative of the Executive Coun- vVttrfMtl MtlS the Spring Music Festival, a uni dent Council award on Clasa Day cil, secretary of the Social Activi- at JARVIS versity production. for her service during the year. ties Committee, and a member of EVERGREENS During college, Mr. Woodbury the Orphean Club, volley ball was a member of Sigma Phi Epai- Mrs. Bradford* Perkins, daugh- team and crew. • : ion, social fraternity; Alpha Phi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tucker • • • POTTED ROSES Omega, national service (coating of 843 Bradford avenue, was Joan Audrey Healy, daughter i. fraternity; member of American granted a bachelor of arts degree' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Healy Society of Mechanical Engineers; the field of economics at theof 743 Dorian road, received the in Bud and Bloom member of the American Ord' Mth Raddiffe College commence- degree of associate in arts at the nance Association; member of the ment yesterday. 29th commencement of Larson Ski club; member of the radio College, New Haven, Conn. Miss club; member of the committee Allan Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Healy was chairman of the light- for the 1JU9 and 1950 Spring H. D. Shay of Sky Top drive, ing committee of the Dramatic Music Festivals, and was active in Scotch Plains, received the degree Club and a member of the Glee O Ol interfiaternity sports. of bachelor of arts at ceremonies Club and the class jewelry com- held at Williams College on Mon-mittee. day. Allan is a graduate of • • * Mn. Place'» Pupils Loomii School. George Edwardi was recently • * • awarded a freshman numeral in Pretent Recital track at Indiana University, DOANE'S NURSERY and Richmond Ritterbush is among Bloomington, Ind, eight Pingry School seniors who , A piano recital was presented applied for admission to Princeton Martin Joseph Ieonard of ,864 FLOWER SHOP recently by the Wettfleld pupils and were accepted. North avenue waa graduated from of Mrs. Catherine Cortelyou Plaes Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, at I Landscaping That h Diftomt at the home of Mrs. Alfred Walti Miml Waterman, formerly of commencement exercisei held, on of 220 Harrison avenue. Those Westfleld, was graduated from June 11. Leonard received a ft taking part were: with honors on June 'V feu* A">. Car. WeadlaiMi MataftsM *.7IW bachelor of science degree in in- Clip ihii Freddy Walti, Judy Burnt, 12. Miss Wtfterman attended dustrial engineering. WeatAeld schools .and waa a mem- coupon Janet North, Alice Betts, Raymond and prtttni Betti, Ann Garretnon, Sue Valen- ber of the National Honor Society Robert Maidment of Sea Girt, tine, Dolores Mclntyre, Connie in high school. She is now on aformerly of. Weitfleld, received a it it any motor trip through New England bachelor of science degree in edu- Blur Ribbon Schumacher, Virginia Lea Hardin, with classmates. In August, she Peggy Anne Garber, Ann Valen- cation from the University of Vir- Store (or ihii tine, Barbara Day, BUI Calhoun, te nsitionil Joan Anderson; and Joyce Long- value ley. -• /.'.••••• • Bectlie a Private Secretary Mrs. Place also presented two of her Somerville pupils, Mary Lea •TABT TBAIIUIVe JUNE S« Alter and Paul Soroka. The for- Prepare for a preferred secretarial petition in a fsKinatuig field saeh at radio, aMtdundiiini, pabliahing, advertiiini, mer also played piano accompani- •irlinei. Comprehensive and accelerated eourtet for hi|h ments for her mother, Mrs. Charles wh*al iradiate*, college women. Diuiniuished faeahv. In- Alter, in a group of violin aolos. divMoausedjsaidance and placement iervice. Bui accom- medationi. Write EnraUaMiM CoamiMec for catalog MtADfefc WANT Aim PAT IX frassecl Strut, East Orangey JV. /. OJtange 3-1246 BFMELiySCHOOL •ftut in Time ... NT (UMimc i mn IMNMIMC Wkea »

Looking for Junior -IMPiin- SHIRTS /A COTTON DRESSES? See our Craig line MEN'S SIMMER SHOES CMKCTC Schaefer's 9•IIIS CAMS #.Mi, Wing-Tip, Moccasin and ' UUNOERfO AND FINISHED Perforated Styks . ILANKETS* CURTAINS RED CROSS '.-"'•"• DRAPES * SLIPCOVERS and Cut Specially Priced SHOES CLEANED « FINISHED •a Mat hs at MK*M «k*mr •» by .•» Imim mmd M KH CLOTH COAT JACKET _ DRESS « r ..,., ItANKET (,M,rt..«, 11 M. •OIJIIYWOOD KASHIOW SHOPPSS, lav. OOMPIiBTB LINK FOR THB cut and styled for your Summer Perm- R1IIIIAI, PARTY •firs Moa., We4., Vrl. ••« lat* Tmrtimr ••« Thurailav, » to « —Broken Size Groups — anent Wave. tar ttoUTir AVHSUBI IIII a-avn Not all widths and tizei in each style. TEEN-ART in OAPE COD Whotoiome living 4 creative oxprenlon VAN ARSDALE'S for girl* U-16. Dully (JIUHHBH— nthony Hairdresser imliHhiff, Hern 1 i>tiiI"*?, (trfitniLlIcf, 137 W. FRONT ST. MAINFIELD, N. J. djHJI'tH—tOIiniH, HWitnilllfiKi HUlllliff. 225 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD> N. J. ClmiKuoru'ri dutit'C^, uoucoriK, Good Footuitar Sine* 1BU7 WEitfield 2-2316 HUTH COOPER GUTMANN, DUedrcn Provliuefown, Mauachuislh CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS!. QAILYJSEFOF.E NOONJEX0EPT BATUIDAY8,BO« 111 E. 88 St., New York 28 LEhigh 4-4132 OPIN THURSDAYS Till 9 THB WlSffm& LEADE*. THURSDAY, HfHE

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JLXJI ^^...-.... - ~ .-*'-- ..-,." ^ 1

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l>ie ab0 e U the new home of Service• , 112^l^0 oSouthI avenue' , west. Petevson's Home Beveraleverage e dS* Petersons Move cepted a position as instructor of English at Colby Junior College, To New Location New London. * • » Peterson's Home Beverage Serv- William S. Diefenbach of 543 ice, established four and a half Lenox avenue has received a years ago bjr Mr. and Mrs. Al- bachelor of science degree in ad- bert E. Peterjon, is now located in ministrative engineering from its, new location .at 1130 South ave- Cornell University, In the fall, nue, west. he will enter Cornell's School of \Um* Last fall the building on Cen- Industrial and Labor Relations, where he will study for his mas- «* tral avenue in which the business ;ot- was conducted was put up for sale, ter's degree. \% MUM VHV pM pfNN OT9 ,——_,, foreing the Petersons to seek new cy at ppariiBj win ym Hw btmt if quarters for their service. Jean Cowe, who is in her fresli- The new pine-paneled building i !"an 1?ai;a t William Smith Col- features more space for expanded r'e

Students Honored At Final High Weekly summer picnics for mem- Save 9e •urinff fkii Smlmi ber, of the Wertneld Chapter, Old Guard, began today in Tamaquei School Aoeably On Friday Park. Throughout the summer, until Sept. 15, the picnics will be l *r Tlw '& Walter Lee Clarkion wal award- AUo Walter. L. Clarkion, 8771 MtCmw M Htm, . . . • »O S AHEAB W VMIM 8MM • I «i the Gorntll Cup at the final frwhman acholarihip to Dartmouth held every Thursday. ^•MMMbly of the Wertneld Senior College Sarah Jan* McCoy, 9300 At the last meeting on Thurs- MTUIM IY Mt. JM t'aflgb School Friday morning by •nattily to It. Mary'a of theday, Harry Leon, chairman of the AT KINOI THE TAX IS OFF /jaUbet Harley, a member of the~Wooda; and Join Corbett, | membership committee, reported ^VMMI County Cornell Club. He ii annually to Franklin and Marahall two new members, Thomas W. MARGARINE TODAY! £jMM MH of Mr. and Mil. R. J. Har- College. The Woman'* Club teach, Welcher, introduced by John L. IN Ml MNM HIHI MMKITt Wtl vt til WaJmit (treet lag icholarrilp went to Ralph Hall; and F. A. Halloway, intro- duced by Robert Meiklejohn. *' •• JUIph Fiibtr took the flrit prlie Ptacfaer. 9100 annuaUy to be uaed aouciwcuT t W in the'B'nai B*rith etuy at Gettyiburg Colleg*, 9100 annual Me.mben welcomed after extend' fltnttet on "Tolerance"; teeond and Gettysburg tcholanhip; the Worn- ed absences were John Wieee an ••ma* Pi • • » 27» (A OM Fram Mlrtw Jwl Henry G. Siegel. Reporti were DOll MNCY third prim Of fit and f 10 went an'i% Club Teaching aeholarahip Off n» prica al *w Imam breaea to France* Harvey and Margaret Anne Sealaadona, 9100 annually at given on Ward Randall, Edward PiMlfpIl JliN • • • Brunner and Joseph B. Guise, who -Kwe. KHatbeth Wheeler and East Sttoudaburg (Pa.) Teachers WAIT'S OtllCHt f-'fine Montgomery received honor- College. are ill. Singing was led by John PNMtoM BMMkN < • "•«.«•-28« • BLUE BONNET $>Ue mentic*. Alto, the College Woman's Clul L. Hall, accompanied by William • ALLSWEET R. Huntington at the piano. AMIICO1-H*CH_#IA« i Harry Montgomery, president of Scholarship of IM0 annually to HMifi Dtlifht HNtart 2 »°> - 2U • PARKAY ;f tk Student Council, presided and Eliiabeth Flint to be used at the V.aaening exercises were conducted Ufiiveratty of Vermont; the Col-"Y" Camp To Feature NIAITS HUCHr-IXTM IAIOE • DEL RICH *• by Betty Sue Stewart. Miu Janet lege, Woman'a Club Scholarship ol ^ilP 24« • NUCOA Varied Activities IWAIT'S DEUCHr CONCENTIATIO £ Orimler led the prayer, and theWOO for freshman year, Alici • NV'NAID ^'aaJute to the flag was led by Har- Rinehart, to be used at New Jer- PnifJaiN • • • • '' If Montgomery. sey College for Women; also a The Westfleld YMCA will agai WHOlt KHNIl COIN I William Drake, class vice presi- 9200 NJC scholanhip. take over a camp period at the NilMi • • • . . The CoUege Woman's Club Schol new area camp, situated at Ding i^dent, presented the Gold Key to bllT-DEtlGHt UNSWEiTENID FRESH KILLED BROILING ami FRYINO Lee Horner, president of the 1951arship of 1350 annually, awarde man's Ferry in the heart of thi Pocono Mountains, from July 23 ti *l to Francea Harvey, will be used a' OIITMIIGHT UNSWEETENED i.' The Legion auxiliary American- BuckneU "University. Also thi Aug. 5. The group will includ CHICKENS '/ |tm enay. priie contest was pre-Woman'* Club Scholarship of IIM 30 boys of junior high school age. QFralt CMktail tr Pun »«• «•« 2S« ;. anted by Mrs. T. K. Smith to Mar- annually. The camp period will be under the Oin-DIUOHT UNSWEETENED jVfaret Kiuse. Betty Zeltelhaek was awarded a direction of Albert E. Chrone, MHHI HIIVM • • • • »*> en 23« jj?" The aecreUrial pritC, presented half' tuition scholarship for theaquatic director at the local YM MAIITANT HENCHSTTIB . * 39* A '# Jar the Arat time this year by thesummer term at Phoenix School CA. The camp is designed to per P Sp • • • • 2 s«oi.»™ 33c £-"Uaion County Association of of Design. Joan Bedell waa award- mit local YMCA's to take local NA1ITANT Minder's Boneleis Smoked v School Clerks and Secretaries, was ed a quarter scholarship for theboys under the local Y leadership. VMb IMP • • • . 21... can 2tO summer terms at Phoenix School It is also to be an experience in * given to Peggy Williams. T , T. Prises for posters for the Gar-of Design. inter-racial, inter - cultural living IMP • • '•• .• is«. «n COTTAGE HAMS * 69c f- den Club of Westfleld's flower show Mrs. Gertrude Rogers presented and Westfield is attempting to get '., went to Margery Budell, first; certificates for participation in various representatives of all UNCtl UN'S Sugar Cured Bonilwt Brisket iS Barbara Sieder, second; Doris girls' sports to the following: First races, cultures and creeds. . OMvtrtai MM • * • i^>. pk0. «. Krauser, third; and Barbara Gar- award, Carol Bunce, Pat Burr, Sue The program includes wood- ONCIES MN'I '' -' rett, honorable mention. A price Cole, Judy Griswold, Esteile Neu- craft, pioneering, hiking, naturi llMtMtRiM CORNED BEEF • - 83c ; of 110 was awarded to Richard er, Joan Newett, Joan Slater, Jean lore, swimming, camp fires, out FM DELICIOUS MEAT DISHES CANADIAN STYLE Alltut • . ?: Bohannon by the Westficld Chap- Bedell, Joan Bedell, Barbara Dix- door athletics and many other fea All ' . boit.29e tures. There are still a few place KM HEAVY-DUTY HOUSEHOLD CHOKES .ter, American Association for theon, Nancy Mathta, Beth Behle, Sliced Bacoa 59c available for this camping expe- QOtkito • • • • • . . United Nations, which also pre- Dorothy Nein, Lois Stiles, Julia SHORT CUT GIADE A rience and parents who, are inter f>•*-, tented $5 to Frances Harvey. New- Baldwin, Barbara Bauer, Patricia ested'in* sending their sons should s '"- mrk Newt regional and Scholaitie Collins, Barbara- Mumford, Janet : Noll, Barbara Roh, Barbara Royce, contact the, YMCA promptly. Tongues r ,:" national and > regional writing STAR-KIST, BITE SIZE „ awards were also given. Arip TedescQ, Kitty Lee Wade, Su- TOBIN'S ' ^'. Complimentary memberships to san Whalcy and Ann Williams. ' Cununings Learns >< the Westfield Art Association were - Also, second award, Joan Cooley, >/' given Edward Field and Barbara Barbara Sieder, Joanne Campbell, Submarine Tracking TUNA FISH SLICED BACON "--53c ',' Heerich. Ronald Walker won first Thelma Dilley, June Rapp, Shirley ImietHd ay nw McCanm Ov«r WO* FRESHLY CUT ',' prize for the Music Week posteu Sanford, Marcia Sank and Peggy Helping, to 'develop the art o ; and Edward Field, • second prize. Wallace; third award, Barbara submarine tracking to its fine > Save 4c Bourns, Cheryl Clark, Frances points is Albeit W. Cummings, sea. . During .; Honorable mention went to Jean THis CHOPPED BEEF - »53c *• Bedell, Vinnie Jewell, Betty Sue Harvey,. June Montgomery, Alia man, USN, son of Mr, and Mrs, can SPICED and SLICED Rinehart, Joan Van Tassel, Nancy 29* Sale! \ Stewart and Cheryl Clark. Ger- Charles Cummings of 846 Wall- b man certificates -vyere' presented to Werber and Virginia Rugh, and berg avenue, who is serving aboard Luncheon Meal 49c William Stuart and Dianne Colin. fourth award, . Barbara Heliam the escort aircraft carrier USS Robert L. Foose, principal of the Peggy Savoye, Ann Scalzadona Sicily, operating with the Pacifti Lois' Sollcnherger,, Marilyn Stur- Beet. . . " KOIINTY KIST y Senior High School, announced the • OCEAN FRESH SEAFOODS* ges, Carolyn Welliiian arid Doris ! winners of scholarships as follows: Employed as s a "hunter-killer" FRESH CAUGHT . . White. ... • College Men's Club Scholarship, unit of the Pacific sea-arm, the BLUE FISH Richard Bohannon, $200 annually New members A the National Sicily began her western duty SWEET PEAS FRESH ' , at ; Raljih Athletic Scholarship Society are: April 28, when she arrived at San / Mint* by KM McC«im O«tr WOR Jones, $400 annually to Muhlen- David Anderson, Charles Brandt, Diego, Cal., after a journey from CODFISH STEAK•• 29c bcrg College; Frederick John Frey David Dinwoodie, football; Wal- Norfolk, Va., via the Panama FRESH CAUGHT ' 3rd, an annual scholarship to Rut- ter Bennett and Tom Marti, golf; Canal. gers University; Lois Sollenbcrger, Jim Cassidy, Charles Patterson, FLOUNDER - - -23c full tuition to be used at Philadel- and Robert Yenxcr, tennis; Rich, FRESH FLORIDA phia Conservatory of Music; Doro- aid Cooledge, swimming; John Mrs. Bickers Heads thy Jane Ross, Jiill freshman tu- Flint, Carl- Tatrp, and Philip 1 Legion Auxiliary ition of $400 to Upsala College; Young, cross country; and Robert Edmund Lewis, $200 annually to Fortincr, track. Mrs. Muriel Bickers was elected Colgate University. president of the American Legion Auxiliary last week. Mrs, Lois foCY. FREESTONE Crichton Testifies Paulson is the retiring president. Th« famoui Other officers elected arc: First HltoyKH* vice president, Mrs. Lucy Busch- NO RINSE! NO WIPE! "•, varltly. In Washington niann; second vice president, Miss PEACHES 19 Margaret Rcilly; third vice presi- J. N. Crichton Jr. of Johnstown, dent, Mrs. Joseph Sprague; treas- Lmga Fraih Gr.cn . | vin^lptMa M«W Pa,, general superintendent of urer, Miss Ruth Johnson; histor- Junlb ilt Palm Beach Suits Pennsylvania mines of the Johns- ian, Mrs, Kay Woodbuvy; chap for town Coal and Coke Co. and sonlain, Mrs. Martha Sargent; ser Cucumbers 2 9c Cantaloupes'° 25c of Mrs. J. N. Crichton Sr. of Tre- <.ox. can by Sacony geant-ut-arms, Mrs. Gertrude H. fo r mont avenue, recently testified in VanDorcn; and secretary, Mrs. lorga Snow Whlla Homt Oiown Juicy Sgallrt , " GriMffliit JlliCI 2 44S»S 5 Washington, D. C, before n Sen-Betty Levy. ea d 6I 25C utc sub-committcc on what was Mrs. IWae Petitt, rehabilitation Cauliflower 25c Oranges • " 33c •'•«•-• J««" ° Sehaefer's called premature shutdown of val-chuirmun, reported on the party uable coal property. iven nt Lyons Hospital Juno 7. Mr. Crichton, in testifying, de- clared, "Loss of markets for coal is due to cheap alien oil. The av-Attend Presbyterian The ITCHY Season erage coal mine in central Penn- Women's Conference is Here:— sylvania is one with limited coal reserves ruinaiiiind. Costs are This it the time of year when Mrs. Walter Marvin und Misa innocent appearing leavci can generally higher in Pennsylvania beniuae mining conditions ure notJo Kunkcl of Wcstlicld were to UIIU untold diatress to tlioie Ocean Grove recently, represent- Miiceptible to attack by Poiion easy. Consequently, miners huvo Icy. Guard against unnecded been idle becuusc of the Hood of ing the Presbyterian Church ut tho unpleasantness. Be prepared foreign oil." iiuudreuniul meeting of the Nu- with ilonul Council of Women's Organ- Air. Crichton's uncle, A, U. izations of the Prcshjrlcrluii Crichton Sr, of Johnstown, recent- Ihurch in the USA. DERMOGEN ly received, together with General Thu mi'uling, which wun held A luccosful Remedial Applica Jumcs Ooolittlc, un honorary de- lunc liMU, was the third of this tlon for relief of itching akin. gree of doctor of science from ational group, which/was. organ- Especially effective in caiea of Wiiynenlnirg College. A. H.( Crich- ised in 1042, It represented al- IVY and OAK POISONING. ton Jr. was recently granted the most 000,000 women In 7500 sod- degree of muster of mining engi- ities connected wllh Presbyterian Sold at JAKVIS neering, rliurchcs throughout the country. 'he thomn WHS "Thins la The 1EAT)EU WANT ADS PAY The Chair that has evrryt even foam rubber all

Once i» • bhw SMM, , Chair is that lilcr.Ur h.. everytkiiig ,. . Ralph L Atkinson Naied Director bu. .Uo the back and arm. with Goodyear fo.» r«bber! HoVth. c^Z Ho* nclifteH glem, fro« thee hambome (.brie. .,. j. ywywftft.. ch; U J Ealph U- Atkinson of 334 Car terbury road, director of produc development and quality contro haa been alerted to the board of dl rectors of Personal Products, making tha announcement, P. L'Hommedieu, president, said: "Research, which has as its ob jective th* improvement of prod ucts, playa an increasingly impor' tint part in our management con. siderations. The future of thi business depends to a considerable extent upon our performance this area. "The board of directors wants t be fully informed at all times 01 this phase of company activity," Mr. Atkinson joined' Persona] Products in November, 1947. B fore that'he was director at r search of United Wall Paper C in Chicago. He Was also with A thur D. Little, Inc., of Chicago, consulting organisation in researcl chemistry. Mr. Atkinson lives with his wif< and two sons, one of whom is m tending the University of South' tin California.' Kooa Buyers At Chicago Market Koos Bros, executives and buy era are attending the annual sum' mev Home Furnishings Market which opened this week at Chicago and Grand Rapids. These semi- annual exhibits introduce the new creations of the home furnishing 95 industry to the retailers. 59- The new pieces now being shown at the markets by over 2,000 man ufacturers, have been designe iththrihttyiKJtlf^WiththrphttryiKJectlf^Wpr** vldin'g comfortable living facilities for studio that with a luxury note in home fash ions. Many new designs, a widei >u selection of woods and greater va< spells value & sei-viee! " -"''^&3^ riety of fabrics will be availabl for the homematers. Many of these new homefurnish ings, now being selected by Koos Need an extra bedroom? Open this studio-divan and there it is! A guest bed with reversible isHkltsfdssg'^.\! it Bros.' buyers at the matkets, will mattress! Use it double or ss two single beds. You get good, dependable isuwnpria* I iipaWaWlaa" C';'': ;„, BOOH be shown at the Rahwa'y Itore.' -• - •» r. , throughout, a choice of smart, durable fabrics and trim, smooth tailoring! FVMI a choice of I'T.riifcliV" 7- •& studio or the new, modern version (illustrated) with two big pillows! Safeway Store Open On Friday Evenings For the convenience of custom era who may prefer to shop in the evenings, the Safeway Store a 121 Quimby street will remain open Friday evenings until 0 p. in. LSADSB WANT ADS SURB UH1N0 RESULTS DERMOGEN POISON IVY DERMOGEN — An improved non-staining gremseleii lotion, helps to relieve itching and weeping irritation uuitd by Poito. Ivy. DERMOGEN ii > valuable addition to the First AM Kit. Sold at JARV1S

f/OSP/T/UJTr All hand-rubbed GOODFOOD mahogany finisb ... is Koos wonder-priee

: Means for this handsome love seat! only A charming Sheraton lovo scat with handsome Btripcd-dmnaiik upholstery .. . usually goes with an uppity, 9 stand-offish price, But not at Koos! We've managed another' scoop-buy . . . taken a typical low Kooa THE PEOPLES mark-up . . . and prcBto! another wonder-low price! It's so smart looking . . , you'll use this love seas' RESTAURANT with pride in ydur foyer, your bedroom ... or buy a pair to flank your living room fireplace! Koot When have you seen 18th Century tablei designed like these for a 14 ELM STREET Budget Basement, Second Level Down. trifling $9.95? Frankly, we can't remember! And, the mahogany finish has been hand-rubbed! End table with magazine shelf, pie- Breakfast crust lamp table, iquare lamp table with shelf, cocktail table, and Lunches drum table... all good size, too! Cocktail table, for example, measures Complete Dinners 82x18 Inches! Yes ... they're smart enough for your living room, inexpensive enough for your summer cottage! All food homo cooked on the premises OPEN EVERY WE13HIAY EVENING 9i30! LEAlHLft whkfe is what the average American family pays ia hidden taxes. LETTERS TO THE • Actually, most Americans dpfl't know EDITOH that the |7OO bite is being put on them. They pay it in the cost of the goods and IMUrt to sW tditor services. Every product, from baby pow- ikoutd b* «B topict of mm- der to the family car, which goes to make up the American standard of living is Urteeivtiiitk*L*Utrtfio* Used. Here are some examples to show iy S o. m. Monday for in- how taxes raise the price of products. According to pne widely published study Man will t# witiUU from of the subject, if there were HO tax on the items you buy: Failing Sophs A I21OO car could be priced at 81400 ... A 47 cent can of baby powder, 89 Editor, Leader: cents ... A 15 cent loaf of bread, 10 What on earth is happening to 'the sophomore class of the high t» e*r butiiwM. We'n cents ... A |21 lawn mower, $14 ... school? It seems to me that al- A |10,000 house, I70O0 ... A |9 pair most every one of my friends fail- left M over wi* „ of ihoea, $« and a 1225 refrigerator, ed at least one subject. y#u |150. When so many fail, it could not entirely be the pupils' fault, could These are just a few examples. The it? THUKSDAY, JUNE 22, I960 important point is that citizens pay a lot A SOPHOMORE STUDENT (Editor's note: According to of taxfa they know about, but a lot more Robert t. Foose, Westfield High they don't know about School principal, more than 80 per Out of the semi-wilderness that was cent of the sophomore class passed Mountainside 60 years ago, grew the Even more important to citizens U all of their'subjects, and compara- this: if the cost ef government stays up, Children's Country Home. Small at first tively few of the remainder failed so will taxes. If the cost of government more than one subject. —juata house at Bjrrd Corner that rented goes higher, «o will taxes—and the cost for $12.50 a month—the Home provided of living. a "country" vacation, complete with fresh "Laudable Endeavors*' air and good food, for sickly children of Americans have always paid taxes, Editor, Leader: New York's tenements. and they always will, to support their I feel impelled to comment on various levels of government. But when your front page news of lsst week From this truly humble beginning, taxes take from 28 to 80 per cent ef his in which you published the an- made possible by a group of Westfleld nouncement of Civic Club scholar- WNM AN Mffl> AMP income, it behooves the American tax- • churchwomen, the Home waa moved in ship- awards. It' made very evi- TNft WOMttMbfl payer to watch closely every dollar his dent the outstanding work which 1896 to its present kite, which then con- government spend*. this organization is accomplishing sisted of the original house and 1$ eack year. Congrstulatious to the membership and the many who acres. Only eight years later, as the fame support their lsudsble endeavors. of what has been termed "Westfleld's Bringing Horn* The locen Westfleld can well be-proud of its pet charity" spread, the wing toward the Comparisons of commodity prices in Civic Club. Federal, State - mountain was added to provide a dining the various countriea of the world mean ANNE MAC KADVEN Elected Of flciab (Mrs. J. S.) room and dormitory. This waa followed little unleaa they an related to wage ratea. In other words, it is the ability of Elected representatives te C«* two years later by the addition of the gress and to the New Jersey State wing tqward the town, which furnished the workman to "bring home the br.con" Lefiilatars from this district are! that counts. the children with a playroom, an assem- / Bu ERIC H. PETERSON, JR. V. 8. SENATORS bly roon and another dormitory. The U. S. Department of Labor has Vnion County Agricultural Agent Robert C. Hendrickson, RepuMieaa calculated the minutet of working time H. Alexander Smith, Republican From 1921, when the Home was Senate Office Building, Wast required to earn enough money to buy Old flowers of any plant should be removed as soon as they hive ington, D. C. opened for all-year use and remodeled, a pound of bacon in ten countries. It U 1 for that purpose, to the building of the passed their usefulness, This should U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES a revealing example of the superiority be done before seeds are formed,, Clifford P. Case, KwabUcan frm Rose Cottage in 1926 and the Bridges- of our living standards as against those on rhododendrons, azaleas, lilacs, the Sixth District etc. This will enable the plant to Delamater Cottage in 1939, progress of the rest of the world. House Ollce Building-, Walnut- which ha|i been constant, was due largely use the food that it manufactures ton, D. C. The average American worker works towards next year's flowering, in- to excellent management and the gener- N. J. STATE SENATORS 30 minutes for his pound of bacon. His stead of spending it in useless seed Kenneth C. Hand, Republican from production. osity of Union County residents. equivalent in Canada works 45, and in Union County THE LIGHTER SIDE Peony flowers should be removed, Finally, today, at the opening of the Great Britain, 53. In Ireland he must put too, and at this time look also for State House, Trenton, N. 1. Every business or profession has 1350,000 Louise Hutchinson Kniffln Pa-. in 96 minutes. ^Finally, the Soviet Union diseased stems. The old flowers of N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN vilion for treatment of polio patients, the its "trade journals"' and fire-fight- peony furnish a place for disease From Union County —that wonderful "worker's paradise"— ing is no exception. One of the to germinate. It's a good idea to . (Terms expire Jan. 8,1952) • THIS IS URGENT! remarkable success of the Children's is last on the list, with 466 minutes of best in our field is "Fire Engi- give the peonies some fertilizer as Florence P. Dwyer, Republican neering," a magazine that has been Country Home has reached a height work needed for that precious pbund of soon as they finish blooming. Fred E. Shepard, Republican Start to tove systematically today at FIRST FEDERAL . ..: published continuously since 1877. Now is a good time to give ever- G. Clifford Thomas, Republican that could not have been imagined by its bacon! The communist workers see Its technical sections are a real T>bn*M D.Mackey, Republics! • i to you'll be sure of future security! , ' ''founders 60 years ago. ' • •>••. green pl»nts- a. shearing, tf they' bacon at long, long intervals, if'f&jpfygj T hey kceI) ,jieed'to be made more dens*. <,•¥«' siu id '•''-•\ • •-••;; - -• -• '•; , .'•fSJ* KitS «an eomidtr jpurielf really' secure . . . you! * And in the years to come, wW w-hh it These enormous differences are prin-ItJ&feiN'- . , T prefer to do this with $runihy! should have enough of a financiaT reserve to keipyou1 Wp»Wmifr'on'>n«w developments shears or a knife rather than with .even greater success as one of the na- cipally due to the economic and social going for a year if your income should stop suddenly! Save, -•faHtM^'show us how to do better hedge shears, as this tends to cre- new . . . later you'll be glad you didl • tion's fineBt polio convalescent hospitals. systems under which men work. In the jobs with tli« equipment we hive. ate a too stiff and formal plant. ' ;• • at M at United States we have a free economy. There, is also a department call- Keep in mind that dose mow- Always Brae* SPECIAL STAMPED ENVIIOPES FO« SAVING BY MAIL ed "The Wntchdcsk." It's packed ing of a lawn is one way to have a What A Difference! That pound of bacon is one of the prod- with human interest items, most poor lawn. For best results clip " A while back the Russians rriade a ucts of a highly efficient, extremely com- of them sent in by readers, and at a height of one and one-half to great to-do of the fact that, by'govern- petitive industry which can live and pros- they seem to prove that there's a two inches. ment decree, retail prices on.a long; list lighter side as well .as a grim side If the clipping is done often per only if it meets the needs of free to this business of fire fighting. enough, clippings are.better left POISON IVY of items bad been sliced by as much as consumers. The same thing is true, of ev- In a recent issue, for example, 5 where they fall. They provide DERMOCEN — An improved FIRST FEDERAL 50 per cent. This was made the subject erything else we buy, whether it be an there's a story of the farmer whose shade on the soil, and as they de- non-staining graawleu letiea, of a Chattanooga News Free Press car- automobile or a pair of shoes or a ticket ,hens warned him that his car was cay return nourishment to the soil. helps to relieve iUMni ana on fire by tapping their beaks on Clipping this height also provides woeping irritation canwd kf toon which is both amusing end instruc- to a movie. ,a steel pipe that ran from the hen some shade. Close clipping expos- Poison Ivy. DERMOCEN is a tive. The cartoon points out that the house to the farm house! There's es the base of the plants to the . aa aa at valuable addition I* the First average Russian worker is paid the also a report on the Hook and sun. Ladder Co.'in one New Jersey com- Aid Kit. equivalent of $34.61 per week. It then Faulkner Bills Don't cut off the foliage of bul- munity which has been unable to bous plants until it is well ripen- shows what, after the wonderful price When Governor Driscoll signed the respond to several fires because HENRY RTOWNSENk) Faulkner bills June 8, he opened the way ed. Remember that the plants are cuts, he must pay for various commod- each time it was discovered that now working for next year's .flow- Sold at JARV1S some one had stolen the gasoline ities. for New Jersey citizens to improve and ers. AGENT ALUED VAN LINES, INC modernize their local government .Noth- out of the truck—and the firehouse Pork costs him $4.00 a pound and is right next to police headquar- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS ing in the new laws is automatic. That is, ters! rice $1.67. A pound loaf of bread comes STORAGE WAREHOUSES any change in the organization of a mu- The best story, however, seems 241 NORTH AVE. to 68 cents, and butter is $5.00. A man's nicipality must be approved ultimately to be the one about the Missouri suit can be taken off the shelves for a doctor, a vetinarian, who noticed WESTFIELD, N. J. by the voters by referendum. smoke coming from the attic of a mere $280.00, while a woman's dress is In general, this is what the legislation house as he was driving by. He WE. 2-4464 given away at $110. A table model radio offers New Jersey citizens for adoption: grabbed a ladder, broke an attic PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING can be had for $272, and a midget motor window and climbed in. The space 1. Three new modern forms of gov- car for $2,000. All the worker lias to do was too cramped for action, how- ernment—council-manager, mayor-coun- ever, and the doctor couldn't get is to save enough each week out of his near.the Are. But he had an in- $34.61 to buy what he wants! cil, and a plan for small municipalities. spiration. He raced to his car and 2. Greater home rule for municipali- got the two-way stomach pump, Here are the fruits of total govern- ties adopting/one of these forms. equipped with a tube and 12- feet ment ownership, and controj of produce of "hose," that he normally used 3. A program to establish qualifica- only on animals. The tube was tion and distribution. Retailing in Russia, tions for appointment of officials to so- thrust into a bucket of water that for example, is non-competitive as we called "key" positions—municipal clerk, was constantly refilled. A passing understand the word. The state runs the highway patrolman took the other tax assessor; tax collector. EVERYBODY LOVES THE stores—aside from a few luxury empo- "hose" up the ladder. The doctor This whole program for improving pumped. And the result was a riums which can be patronized only by New Jersey local government resulted small but effective 16-foot stream the ruling class—and determines what that was directed through the at- from two years of study and conference will be stocked and what will be tic window and extinguished the by the Commission and debate inthe State fire with small damage. charged. The customer can like it or When smoke is billowing Legislature. It started back in 1948 when Maybe there's a moral to this and fire i» flickering, the found lump it. story. And perhaps the moral is the Legislature created a bi-partisan, that if you don't have a stomach of fire engine airent are wel- CONVettfSNCt Contrast this with the stores which non-paid commission to study New Jer- pump handy, you 'had better get comed. Nobody it ever "too buiy" to tee the engines. are found on every Main Street in Amer- sey municipal government structure and to know a vetinarian pretty soon— ica—the chains, the independents, the or, /better yet, invest in some de- determine'how it could best be modern- pendable Underwriters' - approved Why shouldn't folk* be just specialty shops, the super-markets and ized. The nine-member Commission of fire protection equipment. so on. The results of a free, competitive as pleased to welcome the in- citizens and legislators was headed by Your fire department will be surance man before disaster market are evident on every side—better glad to recommend the proper type Bayard H. Faulkner, former mayor of strikes?? ^ith a CHECKING ACCOUNT you can goods, attractive service, and the lowest of equipment for your particular Montclair. • • hazards. possible prices. pay bills any time that suits you-in the The Commission's report in 1949 on Tomorrows insurance won't » I* M LEADER WANT ADS PAT pay for today's losses. peace and quiet of your own home. No how to improve local government was } That Additional $700 Bite sanctioned by citizen groups, but muni- standing in lines, no rainy day trips, no wait- Americans have known for many cipal officials asked- for1 more lime to ing for someone else's convenience. You're years that they're paying a lot of taxes study the proposals. Following confer^ the boss when you pay by check. Come in- for the cost of government. Economists ences by the Commission, citizens and estimate that the average American fam- officials, the recommendations were THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD ily pays $25 to ?30 in taxes for every again put in bills this year and further $100 of income. differences were ironed out. If you're in doubt, and if your fam- Thus, when the bills were signed by ily income is average, (around $4500 a the Governor, the New Jersey Taxpayers TRUST year), sit down sometime and multiply Association points out, they included the your weekly withholding tax by 52 best thinking of the Commission, citizen WESTFIELD NEW YORK weeks. Then add what you pay in prop- groups, the Legislature and public offi- /OOQuimbySl f/OWUfomSl. erty taxes, After that, add another $700, •COTCH cials. W 2-/234 St 3/747 DtfMlt lunnww '•"^fSSSI

WESTF1ELD USADI>. THUKSDAY, JUNE 22, CoLLyaanL Parks To Sfn job. Be commanded f Bridgf ind Ctnirti Comwl Behise Ftraut For to June, l»m. in Worid War 1 ae jrt Chief was a company commander. I „ « B With no potatoes to peel and ptete charge of orderhur and di Colonel Parks has spent several V MJBXANDB8 0. SPENCER Enlargement Of Gas Station g months in 'briefing* himself for his **—*f»ammi+*ma**mm an ample «WPly »« paper plates tributinK foodstuff j • 1Wpm t task to insure a smooth Bow of MOUNTAINSIDE—The denial erect a five-foot gas sign on the * "it- *-" • NORTH both Fire Chief William Van Nest shook his head and remarked "If wilill be a vital item in his camp and Police Chief Charles Honecker, wd Mew York. I knew what I was getting into gear, because his staff mutt be on • A K J 10 3 School Clo§es htnl slot M4 Colonel Parks said that potatoes • K465 asking that no additional pumps I would have thought it over the job at 6:30 a. m. daily to re- be allowed in the gas stations in will be nJelivered to the section com- 1'ttle while longer!" The colonel all perishable foods and is- • A9 * 62 eastern end of the borough as a MOUNTAINSIDE—Closing ex- the day — miseary tent after they have run!long active in scouting here ac- sue them for breakfast. ercises at the Children's Country the gamut of a mechaniied potato- safety factor regarding fire and you to beep raw m» * „# . -^.k.-i.-j „„.... 'cepted the assignment after being According to his schedule, the WEST EAST traffic hazards. Home, New Providence road, were ingi sp to dote! A peeler or else they will be of the approached by George C. Freeman, first meal to be served boys will 4 8 6 * 7 • 4 held Friday afternoon under the V 10 4 2 V 9 • Mr. Hsines and W. R. Reingold, ouaitol totkt . left fetf4 canned variety. Paper cups and Union Council executive. be a "snack" of corned beef, cot- ilso interested in the premises, direction of Mra. Edward Menerth, plates will be delivered to troops tage cheese and pineapple salad, • KQJ7 » 8 64 2 teacher, The school is sponsored Although he never was in direct • 10 7 4 3 4QJ8S both protested stron^y the did- a*4 eWs M «M in individual packages for patrols charge of a commiss»ry unit in cup cakes and milk. •ion of the council, particularly by the Mountainside Board of Ed- of eight scouti and two leaders. Six loaves of bread and 18 SOUTH ucation. •let for "e*n Mf his long army career, Colonel lince the Board of Adjustment Up". Bf At mi of Colonel Parka will be in com- Parks is well qualified for the jam- quarts of milk will be distributed * Q 92 had approved the proposed enlarge- A play portraying the history of to each troop for breakfasts. Scouts * A Q 7 3 ment. Mr. Haines cited the fact American music was presented by will cook their own meals on char- 4) 10 6 3 that the small triangle had been the children of the upper grades will Ui •*«.»! ' " coal burners which they have made *AK9 occupied for gas station use for in costume. Taking part were Irene Vmmimi r purchased. For fuel they will Looking at the North and South «o •«••* —«••/(« AW CQNDIflOfND 11 years, and the larger piece to Santos, Jacqueline Boienbury, Car. Mi use tiny charcoal briquets, distri- hands, you might say that spades he rear, on which the proposed olyn Demarest, Philip Kirntel, Lois bution of v juich also will be a com- should be the trump suit, but if extension was to be made, had been Page, William Freeman, George missary stiff function, the only,you say that you are wrong. At esidential A vacant property for Esterly, and Walter Binford. Gary OmtID At AIANK SMVICI wood fires Mill be troop campflres jI spadesspaaes,, North can take five spade !S years, the latter bringing in Garbuth was announcer. in the evenings. I tricks. four hearts, one diamond imall revenue to the borough. Both Poems were recited by Nicky •HOW ACTUAl COST TOUf Boys will be given the chance to .and two clubs, for a total of 12. denied additional hasardous condi- Bogie, Roy Carlson, Bally Shekel, use their own ideas in preparing But if hearts art trumps a grand tions would result front the en- Barbara DuBean and Busanne the menus after the basic ingre- slam is easy. Suppose hearts are largement. Keyer, The primary group aang dients are supplied. They will trumps and WeBt opens the king Frank Noll, president of the a group of action songs and piano norm IAM * TOUT omm take turns as cooks. Scouts who!of diamonds. South wraps up 13 Somerset Bus Co., and Paul Fuhi •elections were played by Lois get hungry between meals will be; tricks this way. of Hall * Funs, both located on page, Carolyn Demartst »nd Gtrjr NO LOWER PRICES able to patronise snack bars and: The first trick is won with dum- the highway adjacent to the sta- Gambuti. Lois Page and Gary 'it V hamburger stands on the jamboree my's ace, three rounds ef trumps tion under question, objected to Demarest played a piano duet; Bite. : are played, then live leads of the enlargement and based their Walter Binford played a harmon- WIITFIILD, HtW JPHBf ANYWHERE Colonel Parks will endeavor to spades follow, South discarding objections on the safety factor. ica solo and the entire group took find time to visit his son, Lyman his two losing diamonds. The ace Both Mr. Reingold and Mr. part in a flag drill and rhythm PARA MOTH NUOOTt Mirt RUMINO AlCOMOl Louis Parks, III, who has been as- king of clubs are csshed, a club is Haines indicated that the matter band. iiopropyl signed to a different section be- ruffed in dummy and South's last would be carried further as a All of the 16 children In the trump takes the 13th trick. Pound Cut to Q cause he is in a Watehung Coun- hardship case. The resolution on school took part in the program. Cut to cil unit. Lyman, 15 years old, Is It isn't always that easy and denying the petition was unani- The youngest l« a 6-year-old girl a patrol leader of Troop 172, West- there are some exceptional casoB mously passed by the council. and the oldest, a 12-year-old boy. field. when the 5-3 suit is better as the One other petition denied by the Classes will be returned in Sep- 100 AlPNbN TAHITI FACIAL TltSUI trump suit; but generally speak- council was that of A. R. Roth to tember. ing if you have a choice between box of 300 Residents Named To a 5-3 suit and a 4-4 suit, pick the Cut to ' Fund Campaign Posts 4-4. It produces an extra trick 14c which you can't get with the 5-3 A Jtiitt WtMitif Stcrtt Three Wcstficld residents, all suit aa trump. The same princi $17* Ami MOSSOM COLOGNE • • Special $ alumni of Northwestern Univer- P»e »PP'ies when you have a choice This it a month when you may hoar whltpor- Bity, Evanston, 111., have been between a 4-4 suit and a 6-3, a ingt about whoro tho got her bridal veil, whoro 1.00 named to chairmanship posts on «-*. «*c. The long suit will fur- thoy'ro going on tho honeymoon, how tho Ilket nish discards when it is the side NIUSMCIAL the national alumni campaign com- her mother-in-law, and th« We*. S9c WILDROOT mittee for Centennial Hall. suit, which won't be there if it is On* 49c tube. On* 79c tube CREAM SHAMPOO trump. Wo dont know tho aruwort to thoto fascinat- Robert L. Berg of 524 Dorian ing questions, but wo can ttll you a Unit-known place has been appointed New Jer- loth for- 2 fact that may bo of moro valuo to yout "59c sey group chairman; Leon M. Har- R. Heaffner writes; "We needed prevMo ttwy w 79c ley of 612 S. Chestnut street, Un- 120 points to meld and after three You'll havo a herd timo soltcting a wedding ion County chairman, and S. Van rounds I put down gift that will bo moro decorative, uted moro $1 IUSTRCREME Vliet Lyman of 408 E. Dudley ave- 10 10 2; A A A A 2 often or more permanently enjoyed In tho ty II yen Iftturt it 29c UK TOOTH SHAMPOO for our initial meld. Opponent! nue, town chairman. brlde't homo than a colorful framed picture. through M. For fort MUSH had no meld down. They needed Hairdreuing fr«« The campaign, designed to raise ' And what else has moro personality? $3,000,000 for a new classroom 120, too. Partner criticized my 2 for Both for cese ef lets, natty w buildinuidgg to b e erectetdd on thhe melding, saying I had used toe 51c Evanston campus, is part of the many cards and left myself strip promptly M metier university's over-all drive to se- ped, What about this?" whsrt yen U $1 PERSONNA IUDES 2 for cure 18,250,000 by 1951 when it Your meld was okay. Natural- S17 West Float Street, PklnfieM will celebrate its 100th anniver- ly if you could have reached 120 Frmmint Sin* Ut» sary. The money will be used for with fewer cards it would hav new buildings and equipment and been to your advantage, but 120 QUANTITIES LIMITED for the endowment of teaching, re-, is hard to attain and you have to search, scholarships and libraries, make It the best way you can. The nicest way to make 120 is to lay down two jokers and a pair of 10- T/»f COOPER anrfSPERKV B. F. Kenney Receives count cards, but not many of ui Esso Service Pin are that lucky. Making 120 in seven cards is good enough. Un- Bryant F. Kenney of 842 Stan- der some circumstances, the only D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.C. dish avenue recently received a 20- proper play is to ruin your hand by melding nine'or ten cards, if Filling Proscription. It the Most Important Part year button for his service ill the Esso Standard Oil Co., Bayway necessary, to attain 120, hoping m of Our Buiineu. Refinery, Linden. partner can grab the pack an HKI DHIVHY - »HONI Wl. M14J make your sacrifice worth while. When you ;ieed only 60 to gc - LEADER WANT ADS PAY -.. OMER E. MILLER down, try to do it in three cards, of the use four if necessasry, but nevei [MEMO five unless the situation is desper- SOFT WATER SERVICE CO.i ate. 1111 South Avenue Buy At When the minimum meld fo: THE BEST FOR LESS your aide is 90, any meld with lesi The not too usual business of soft water service than six carda Is good. But in al! as conducted by the local company is an ides that these situations, you must rcmcin< ber that the circumstances con grew out of a wartime friendship between two fronting you should govern youi soldiers. It is Smart to Save at pl6y—not arbitrary rules intende only as a general guide. Omcr Miller and John P. Nooncy, who was an old college chum, met just prior to tho ending of Westfield Federal the war in Manila in the Philippines. For a month MacFadyen Feted By or two they saw quite a little of each other and came Fellow Employes up with a plan to go into some business, some- where, when the war was over. James Stanley MacFadyen While w«llp*p*rhi9 . . 860 "North avenue was welcome! Early in 1940, they came East with not too much ptit* ipeh »n m—ni t* A* into the Homo Office Veterans capital but a good idea. They saw and liked West- surfac* «f rlw p«pw toy AtM i Where accounts are insured. the Metropolitan Life Insuranci field and decided here was the place to open tho Soft b* r.mmd •*!)• *• PMI* M Co. on Friday. Mr. MacFadyei Water Service Co. John is now in India, but is •tiH <*t. Spelt eta b» wfH has completed 20 years' sarvlci duo back in September. c» tntw MthtMt fPt •<* Funds are quickly available. with the company, where he is em- •poitf* «NI char wsfcr. ployed as an industrial underwrit- er. His fellow employees honorei Omar was born in Dayton, Ohio, where ho attend- For /MC«»er tofoflM*" «•» Current dividend rate 2% per annum. him at an office party, and ho wai ed schools. He later went to Purdue University and 2-4021 presented with a service pin am , the General Motors Institute. Finishing there, ho . (Up to 3% with bonus plan.) gift to mark the occasion. accepted a position with the Inland Division of Gen- eral Motors. In 1940 he enlisted in the Aiv Corps Small amount will open an account. and served five years, several of them in tho Far INCOME TAXES East. . Federally supervised. Omcr is a Kotnrian, and nn avid golfer, having- CHARLES MACKAY been n member of the Purdue golf team. Both boys Periodic audits by Federal Home Loan are married to Westfield girls and both have two Accountant children. There enterprise is a fine example of 214 EAST BROAD STREET Bank Board. young America at work nnd their success proof of Specializing in Federal what ambition and hard work can accomplish. SINCE 1868 Income Taxes. Accounts may be held by Trustees, Ex- 205 EDGEWOOD AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-4021 ecutors/Churches, Societies, Trade WE. 2-6583 and Credit Unions, Corporations, etc. Iwtnly r«r» i«p»rltne» The Spotlight Alto Shines On SPRAY TREES NOW 566 COLONIAL AVE. WHITE SAND PRICE—$25,500 PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, ERAONQ, REMOVAL * For Sand Boxes FEED BY INJECTION WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS by Bag or Ton. bo outlined lo you if you cull Protect Your Eliml Also a Few SAND BOXES. FUUY COVMID IV INMMAMCI. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BOYLE TREE SURGERY COOPER and SPERRY 37 RANKIN STREET, HORAN INSURANCE WESTFIELD, N. J. REAL ESTAT..E_ •uctlDANrR ELIZABETH • . . la All Its Ji VEMt MNMWCI. y f BROAD AT PROSPECT STRKT LUMBER * COAL CO. Commercial RaildantUI Branches Central Ave. a) Lehigh R. R- ' Phon. AmpU Perking Ar«B 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 UL. WIITFIIID 3-11" READ THE LEADt* THE WESTFIELD LEAPER, pending receipt of further infor- valued at t!«,14f; Luther A. mation on the appeal of Michael New CMtstructMM White, 186 S. Marline avenue,: Board Denies fialak of Linden who seeks per- 110,864. Fanwood-Scotch Plains News mission to convert two apartments King George Village Inc., coraer Tearooai Plea and a =tore at 623-525 Hunter ave- Value $181,111 of Woodland avenue and Oakwood nue into three apartments. The court, $9,200; Alfred F«u»t, one at ane Schafer and Alice Petty. The property is in an E residential FA KWOOD—Nrw construction 201 Farley avenue and another at zone. latter also plAyed a piano solo. Defers Action OB valued at $181,188 was authorised 195 Farley avenue, each valued at 't Omk Pngrmm, Benediction W»H pronounced by Jo- 1.11,260; Betlham and Movello, 172 Greenhouse Request The Carl Peterson Co. walass t month by Building Inspector seph LoBue. The color guard in- granted permission to buiid four Watson road, $8.00«; l\ C. Ban- and Terrill ""?" FAKWOOD—Nearly 1M mea- cluded Edward Matthiack, Paul George B. Draper, according to dall, 47 Chctwood terrace and 45garijte, $1,459. *"' ken attended a luncheon and flow- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board houses in a B residential zone in Michaeiis, Armand Morelli and of Adjustment Thursday nipbt de- Radley road on lots not having the his May report to tie Borough Chetwood terrace, each valued at Pi also er show held last Wednesday by Nuth Graders Herman Fette. $12,200; Archut Construction Co., tea FMW«od Women's Club in the nied the request of Mrs. Mirion required square foot area. Council. Eighth graders who ushered Hickey of Newark for permission John Ferrers of 528 Forepaugh 469 Terrill road and 173 Terrill FMabrteriao Church social hail were: Bruce Kemp, Wayne Bslan, Permits for new houses were is- road, each valued at $10,5M>. The eveats marked the cles* uf the Receive Awards to construct a building in Raritac avenue was granted permission to sued as follows: Theodore Churik, Peter Frcaland! Robert Beetham, road to be used as a tearoom. The construct a dwelling in Forep»ugh ctvb program for this season. Dean Carhoun, Philip Koerner and St John's place, $17,980; Darby Darby S. Beetham received a Mrs. G. Howard Hermes woa property is located in an A resi- j avenue on a corner 1st not having E. Beetham, 1« Watson road, $»,- permit for the construction of a Walter Engel. dential zone. Several nearby prop- the required sideline ekarsace. the sweepstake* for artistic flower 1600; Dominick Manfkme, one st store building at 34 L Martiae erty owners protested. j Catherine V«w»* of Terrill 104 S. Marline avenue and anoth- MAD imt LCADEI fa. linage meet I and Mrs. Galon Me- Givea avenue valued at $17,W» and Qovmn for specimens. They were The board deferred action pend- i road was granted permission to er »t 200 S. Martin* avenue, each AU Lout nf* lara* tuberous rooted begonias aad •COTCH PLAINS-Promotion Scout Troop 33 ine further clarification of details 1 construct a store ia Ternll road V presented by Mrs. Carl A.j ecrtifaates were awarded lit ainth on the reauest of Nicholas M»lan- ; near g. Second street with a set- Mniler, leader of the department ] graders by Supervising Principal of 1568 E. Front street for per- :back not in accordance with zon- Mrs. Ichiiier was assisted by Mrs.H. ft. Brunner in Scotch Plains Granted Charter mission to construct an attached j ing requirements. The property is Wilbur Magiil, last year's chair- High School last Wednesday. greenhouse to his present outdoor located to a commercial sane. The American Legion Award FANWOOD—Boy Scout Troop stand. The property il located in | — — The judges were Mrs. Herman given annually by Community Post, 33 held its annual Charter Night an E residential zone. | _ , ^ . * j a» The Wardkw School 2O», to a boy chosen by his teach- meeting and Court of Honor last •** W.BtAlk Pay Cerdm Club, and Mrs. Herbert ers on the basis of hortbr, courage, high scholarship, leadership and Church. HiMMer, also a member of the Car- Will lt«*o*n S*pMmb*r 13 een Club and treasurer of the New service was presented to Kenneth The charter, presented by Neigh- Jersey State Garden Club. Christiansen, by Osborne M. Gor-borhood Commissioner Roland don of the Legion post. Hartman, was accepted on behalf Mrs. Wilbur Colville, northern The American Legion Auxiliary of the troop by Lloyd Hansen, IMAtl CIAIIII INIUII sice president ef the New Jersey Unit Award given to a girl ehoaea representing the church, the spon- •tate Federation of Women's soring ,unit Clube, reported on the Federation by, her teachers on the basis of convention which the attended in companionship, character, high Aa Indian ceremonial dance was THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATION Boston from May t» to June 1. scholarship aad courage was pre-presented by member* of the Or- •he also announced that Mrs. Ed- sented to Alice Petty by Mrs.der of the Arrow. Taking part win 8. Turner, a member of the Frank Kavenaugh Jr. were Donald Egan, Roland Hart- Elected to the Alexander Muir man, Edward Wood, James Var- local club, has been named chair- SUPERVISED STUDY AND ATHLETICS man of the veteran's service com- Chapter of the National Junior nall and Paul Schmidt. mittee af Use State Federation. Honor Society were the following Scoutmaster John W. Wood, who ainth graders: Gail Angleman, assumed the leadership of the The due voted to name a rep- Marion Keyes, Joan Koscielny, Operttinf During tht Summr M—tkt resentative to meet with the civic troop last week, presented tender- Daniel Snyder and Patricia Watts. feet awaTds to Richard Dickey, and legislative committee of theEighth graders elected'were Mary Junior Woman's Club to discuss Herbert Kuen, Robert Sykea and Th« Nurwry IcttMl - Ao»i 9 • 5 Bugle, Adele DeFrancesco, Shirley Charles Bawldock. the possibility of having a local DeHert, Robert Hornby, Barbara Arc you o MO food "addict"? Then treat yourself her*. Community Chest. Mri. Harold Maddock, William Rau, and Joan Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Lenen gave second class awards to Christopher, president, will an- Bnyder. Pins and membership where they ore cooked to perfection. A Primary • Play School - Aow 6 to I nounce the appointment at a later eards were presented by Miss Hel- William Austin, James Dufkin, date. tjt Leitner, faculty sponsor. John Hatfield and George Wood. First class awards were presented In response to a request from Previously elected to the society by Committeeman John L. Yar- Tutoring * All AeaeMnic $«Nee»» »wi *• *rieniid the Finwood Recreation Commli- were Deena Verre, Jean Tussdl, ,w;A Ik* »rii«ipol 1 I tiloe to have a delegate attend a Florence laione, Roger Witt, Shir- nall Jr. to Robert Holton and laeetinf to discuss plans for car- fey McCraeken, Caroline Knubel, James Salisbury. nrtitf out • long-range program Mildred ScMattarella, Cassandra The Star Scout and Outstand- KINOMOAITM AND UP ing Scout awards were presented NMHBY SCHOOl for bMUtincation of the playground Cobb, David Thompson, Margaret 1030 Central Avenue ' area, Mrs, Christopher named Mrs. Jenks, Kenneth Christiansen, Nan- to William Rau by Committeeman 1038 Park Avenue John Sampton, chairman of legis- ey Martin, Alice Petty and Oscar William T. Egan. Merit badge* EXCELLENT DINER PiAINNKO • Mtion «nd civics, Lund. were won by Russell Egan, Roland The resignation of Mrs. Gretch- Tha processional and recessional Hartman Jr., Edward Wood and NORTH AVL, Op^wiU IU.lra.sl Stotisw James Yarnall. . ea Beyer was accepted with regret were played by the school orches- For Appointment . ' and Mn. James Hogrefe was elect- tra directed by Edward Wojnar- A farewell gift, a leather travel- M Hnn Emrjr Dmj ed to membership. Mrs. Clarence owski. The Ninth Grade Girla ling kltf was presented Herbert PHONE PL 6-0880 - 0924 - 5-3120 (Ndford and Mrs. I. Funston Chorus, led by Miss Ruth K. Swet- Buckley, a former scoutmaster, Adams, were transferred from the Und, supervisor of vocal music, who is leaving soon for Montana. jenior club as active members. sang. Mrs. McGowan, program chair- Honor addresses were given by man, stated that the next meeting Kenneth Christiansen on the topic, of the club would be a luncheon "Recessus" and by Cassandra on October 11. Programs for next Cobb on "Accessus." The Amer. . year will be sent to members dur- iean Plaque, a gift from the local Ing September, she stated. Legion post, was presented by Mr. - .Mrs. Christopher stated that 15 Gordon and Charles Ferguson and persons had signified interest in accepted on behalf of the school by the formation of an antiques de- Philip C. Burd, assistant hign Its got more Come-on• Of partment for next year. school principal. The clasa was Hostesses at the meeting were:, plesaatad to Mr. Brunner by Louis . AiV •• :•: <'.•»* • -••< • • \. ,. •• - „ Prfsnock Jr., chairman of. the class 'Mesdimes Turner, chairman, Fred •-I •• • '^^^issis..^.^-. .. . . , > Sthrim, Roland' Ackerman, Rich- advisers. V ard Lea, Ciive Gilbert, R. B. Mer- Invocation was in charge of Di- '' rfck, Charles White, John Cart- ,' wright, Fred Gottfried and Wal- ter H. Van Hoesen. Winners in the flower show were as follows: Specimens, Day lilies, Mrs. G. Howard Hermes, first, and Mn. Galon McGowan, second; col- TERMITES lection of three or more peren- nials, Mrs. Russell Eisner, first; I Watch far MrtH Justus Agnoli, second; Mrs. MeGowan, third, and Mrs. Don- "Swarm" »f "Fljriag A«U" ald. Prior, honorable mention; any which cease with 9**i*«> i: spring shrub not over 24 inches, shedf their wiags, tkesi *•• Mrs. Harold Christopher, first; r. These weed destrey Mrs. George DeBell, second; Mrs. iig iasecls cause net dam- Fred Schram, third, and Mrs. Wal- age U preswriy. BalUiagt Chrysler first introduced high-compression power! Chrysler still leads the ter Palti, honorable mention; any smt prelected dwiag eea> n»e specimen, Mrs. Frank Weliion, parade in of/ that high-compression power can do for youl Come let Chrysler't first; Mrs. Russell Egan, second; •tractiea •*•*!•> retire it Mrs. Eisner and Mrs. Fred Gott- later. Spitfire High-Compression Engine show you the difference! In traffic it's fried, third, and Mrs. Agnoli and flexible and speedy! With plenty of power for the toughest hill! With Mrs. McGowan, honorable men- We Speciliie EKIH- tion. •i*ely in protection of a combination of advantages no other engine can offer... from automatic In the arrangements the win- property against TER- It's got more GO! gear-shifting that gives you full control... to waterproof ignition that ners were: Arrangement for a cof- fee table, Mrs. Hermes, first, and MITES and other Wood prevents stalling in ram or high-water! But... Chrysler Mrs. McGowan, second; a low Destroying Inaecta, table not to excee'd 20 inches in power is only* one of the bwH-'m valves all the way length, Mrs. McGowan, first; Mrs. •slag dcpandabU •afiaeer- through the car! Come see beauty that has Christine Alberts, second; and lag ssetheds. We an net Mrs. Hermes, third; miniature, not tinstia estersaiaaters. Every no equal for "come-on"! Drive! Comparel to exceed four inches, Mrs. Chris- jeV is supervised by mm ex- topher, first; Mrs. Hermes, sec- ••rieswed, techaieally traia- Relax! And we're sure you'll buy ond; Mrs. Van Hoesen, third; and ed, liceasad eagiaear. Chrysler from now on) Mrs. Prior, honorable mention; ar- • • '_ - t rangement in favorite container, We are a New Jersey er- Mrs. Chester Sours, first; Mrs. Mc- Gowan, second; and Mrs. Hermes, sjasiisatlea, employ lag Mew third. Jersey . resldenls, aad wa have, served New Jersey property ewaers saccessf ally I. L. Hill Elected for It yean. Oar reaate- Men's Club President lion in this field is •••«•- puled. FANWOOD—Ivan L. Hill was recently elected president of the Thouianda of references are Fanwood Men's Club. Other offi- •r.il.ble In New Jersey— cers are: Vice president, Chester not in nn diiteat Stete. R. Sours; secretary, Robert J. Me- Nair; and treasurer, Howard Our work is GUARANTEED Ifff NtW rOMK* 4400* MOAN Hughoy. New auditing, membership and FOR S YEARS without ad- program committees were named ditional charge—• oae-year and programs for next season f uarintee >• worthle.'i. were discussed. Good wishes were $•• it-drive !»... thorVt built-in value all th« way through I extended to H. M. Gordon and For Information or Free In- James Oujhton, who will shortly spection and Advice—CALL move from the borough. Advantage! of Chrysler's rVMrpr -prtvenh trailing In rah or high water! lukrihJ CyftaeW ""—•»""'»» •• •••—|»IW»WIM» «IM • in iff HI i urn wi insjn wviejn »»»s»»»»ww w^——•— The Beautiful High Compression Wefls—chemtcal protection for Increased life, HoaMie rWer—helps eliminate TERMITE Spitfire) Inginel avlbro«on. SvaerflsMed •a.fi—reduce frkllon, loit longer. bk«Mf Vain DERMOGEN S«rt iMerh-reduce need for valve grinding! full Flaw Oil fitter-keepi oil dean> 1 Advantage! of Chrysler ! Automatic Gear SVWng-with full control of your cart eWfer (rodfon—lafer on For CONTROL fluid Drive slippery roads. Cenvenftnce of clutch for easier parking. Slower Engine *••*- ' POISON IVY BUREAU reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive In high while others drive In low in traffic CHRYSLER FuiKiioml Dtilgn—full room for your head, lags, shoulders, Easy to enter and DERMOGEN — An improved 2 Locust Street ChryiUr's Advantage^ leave! Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes-smoother stopi, Isss pedal pressure. nan-itaininf grenelni lotion, In Comfort and Safety Cyclebondtd linings for double the wear, ffecfrfcuffy- Operate*1 WneWeM Wtpv- helpi to relieve Itching and ROSELLE, PARK, N. J. with Fluid Drive constant speed "all the tliwl Chth HelglV Seeh-no crouching, you tit naturallyl weeping irritation caused • by lefefy Urn IMeefi-WM't throw tires afHr blowouts at normal speeds. Poiion Ivy. DERMOGEN ii • valuable addition to Ihe Firit Telephone!! Aid Kit. , ROi.lle 4-1492 •rv HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. Sold at JARVIS ELIubeth 2-2758 576 North Avenue. E FUontena DiFrancesco, Josephine thiack and fttn. Aifod Umk; (Continued from Page Playgnmmk Ta 113 Receive Szalujko, Joan Dinkle, Mary E. good chew, Mrs. Amanda Mans; Cartwriafct. Nichdas DiFrancesco, yearbook and ]M»g*»m, Mr*. Fmk Open On July 5 Krusilla Christopher, Ruth Boll- William*; jkUtferiM, Mri. Marry man a;d Jennie Towle. • Bernstein; transportation, Mrs, FanwoodToVote John Carboy; hospitality, Mrs. Sunday Opening FANWOOD-frogram plus for Samuel B. Macauiay; publicity, lo was SCOTCH PLAINB-A dan of Scouh Mmm$ day School A^WV «T« the Fanwood Playground, which 108 pupils «u graduated from Mrs. A. Oram Davies; constitution On Library At wood Prcskytariau Cbwck For Playgrounds reopens July 6, are outlined by Scotch Plains Hifffa School Tours- Womm**$ Omb and by-laws, Mr». August F. Fiwh- Kenelmn Harris, director, in his day night. Harold Q. Voorhix of er; publications, Mrs. E. B. Peary. General Election pre-seaRon report to the executive the Board of Education spoke and Edgar P. Tunwr was jtoiaaT Rodeo Performer board of the Fanwood Recreational diplomas were awarded by Wil- secretary. ' ' j Association. The association spon- SCOTCH PLAINS—Thc Scotch FANWOOD — A referendum liam deldl, president of the board. Fund Mr«.C. W.IOWe, budget a*d To Give Exhibition sors the summer playground here. Rev. Harold Moter, pastor of the Plains Woman's Club closed its finance co-cMirmaii, anted mem- next November on the proposed The report is basefi on an esti- season with a luncheon last Wed- T« erection of a public library build-' Methodist Church, gave the invo- ben-to make apron* duriag the SCOTCH PLAINS—A program mated 200 daily average attend- cation. nesday at the Stockholm, Route 29, summer for a sale at a areafcfhat ing on the triangular property at of trick riding by a rodeo, perform- Somerville. Mrs. Arthur Schiller ance. Any child of kindergarten The Road Th«« Far" was the SCOTCH ftAINS-The Scotch in September. Mrs. 8. Mtrrk*. North avenue, Tillotson'road and er and western music has been age or older will be welcome to and Mrs. Herman Fette were in chairman, announced a blanket Purest road was provided for in topic of the salutatory address by charge of arrangements. Plains ConuMrity Fund wUl hold planned by the Township Eecrea- participate in the playground ac- "•arlana Booth*. club will get underway in the faH. a resolution adopted by the Bor- tion Commission to mark the open- tivities. The youngsters will be or- Mrs. Florence Wilson, president, its annual tawting tonight at 8:15 ough Council last week. ing of the Recreation Playground ganized into four groups. They Wilson Andrews gave the vale- p. tn, in the Municipal Building. Mrs. John L, Yaraas! h. will dietary address topic, "The Road and Mi's. George Fisher, vice pres- represent the auxiliary on a **MI- County Clerk Henry E. Nulton Sunday at 2 p. m. at the play- will have a choice of activities ident, reported on the recent an- Officers will be elected, a bud- will be requested to include the ground. each hour of the day in addition Ahead." He was presented a »3«0 nual convention of the New Jersey get committee will be named and mitt»e ta work with the Fanwtod referendum on the General Elec- Feature attraction will be "But- to miscellaneous games and spe- Fanwood Lions Club scholarship State Federation of Women's the campaign chairman and com- Recreational Association Jn * tag. tion ballot. The land is already terscotch," a trained horse which cial events. by. Charles Wilgus, president Clubs, which they attended at At- mittee for the 1950-51 campaign range plan for beautifying MM hoi owned by the borough and tenta- Other awards were as follows: will be chosen. Also to be elected ougk has appeared in numerous motion features will include lantic City. tive plans call for a one-story P'CtUl'GS 9i~tQ fit GfcflG Alltrv'fi vn PTA cup, Nicholas DiFrancesco; are three trustees'for three years Mrs. Ivan L. Hill was *•*««&.«* structure lacing 60 feet on Mar. lidget softball," arch- Exempt Firemen's award, DiFran. Department chairmen for next each, Annual reports will be sub- deo at Madison Square Garden" ery, basketball, "Peteka Rio," season were announced by Mrs. invaitigate the sropowd jHireheaf tine avenue, with a length of 71 New York, and his trainer, "Bud" cescoj Rotary achievement, Nicho- mitted. of a silver serviee tat thtaua- feet, at a cost of not more than Nelson. tetherball, quoits and horseBhoes. las Novello; Danforth Foundation, Wilson as follows: American home, $40,000. .There would be several The arts and craft activities will Barbara Garrison and DiFrances- Mrs. F. J. Eckerson; garden, Mrs. meeting rooms in addition to quar- Harry Keily and Ann Norge, include clay work, ceramics plas- coj piue Raiders Booster Club, Gordon Ehrlich; welfare, Mrs. ters tor the library, now located in rodeo performers, and their tics, woodwork, puppetry and paint- Robert Angle; Calco Chemical, Floyd H. Werts and Mrs, Loyal S. mounts will demonstrate trick rid- ing. A nature program and sev- Garland Boothe. Jenks; music, Mrs, Frank Venes; a rented structure on South ave- ing, Roman stunts and pyramid eral special events also are being recreation, Mrs. Oominick D'Ama- nue. riding. A musical program will planned. Members of the National Honor to; drama, Miss Sara Lee, and Jun- Councilman Frank Horald, Society are: Dorothy Tutt, Marie ior cl.gb adviser, Mrs. Schiller. be presented by Jimmy Dale and The playground season will open chairman of the finance-committee, his Western Rangers. Cheponis, Gordon Kemp, Wilson Committee chairmen: member- warned that the expenditure would officially Wednesday, July 5, at Andrews, Margaret Bylvester, Gar- James McCleary of Scotch 9 a. m. The opening day program ship, Mrs. E. A. Braun; budget increase the borough's bonded in- land Boothe, Rdsemarle Fowler, and finance, Mrs. Edward P. Mat- debtadnus to 11 per cent of as- Plains, active in. model airplane will feature a one-day softball sessed valuation, leaving a margin circles, will demonstrate his skill tournament, involving four midget of 3 per cent, or approximately in handling the small planes. teaml and four older boys' teams. $130,000. The program is in charge of The play-off game for both BW- A resolution was adopted for a George Venezia, chairman of the ti«ns will start at 6:45 p. m. and bond issue of 95,200 and an appro- Recreation Commission, assisted by continue to the "open house" sched- priation of 1300 from the budget Police Chief Harry ErKolm, Roy uled for 8:15 p, m. to finance construction of a sewer Kurre, Donald Cowan and George Parents and children are invit- in Marion avenue from Second Scherff, members of the commis- ed to the playground for the "open street to Helen street, Half the sion. Township Committee mem- house" to meet the playground staff amount will be returned in assess- bers will speak briefly and inspect and to inspect the facilities. ment! on abutting property. A facilities at the playground, second resolution provides $5,200 .The playground will open for or- for paving the street. A public ganized play Monday at 10 a. m. Names School 1 hearing will be held on July 12 under the direction of Daniel Se- at 8 p. m. menza, playground supervisor. Su- An ordinance was adopted on pervised programs will be held PTA Chairmen final reading restricting Madison Monday through Friday from 10 avenue and Russell road from a. m. to 6 p. m. until after Labor SCQTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Frank «(*•«• iftergt Martine avenue to Midway avenue Day. Softball games are held each E. Williams, president of the with •vtiy 2 box«t «f DIF to light traffic. A petition from day at 6:30 p. m. School 1 PTA, has announced com- residents of Shady lane asked for A 90-member "midget softball" mittee chairmen for next season •I Mf ulor prto retention of the name, instead of league was organized by team rep- as follows: J.SJRVINjxCOMPAl a change to Brohm street, in mem- resentatives Saturday in the Mu- Budget and finance, Mrs. George IIF-MIIACIOTH UM HiisHHi fcr- ory of one of the borough's war nicipal Building. Six teams have Wood and Mrs. Harold Wolfe; by- dead. NORTH AT CCNTMAC AVC. 9HI WCSTriKLOi NH been formed and sponsors have laws, Mrs. Harry Knapp; child > Httn , • WMM • NntM* been obtained as follows: Rotary welfare, Mrs. John Carboy; Foua Library To Be Club, Lions Club, PAL and YM ders' Day, Mrs. George Cortes j Af rOU» OtOCflf Ntwf ' ^ • , MmOINO MATMIAU AND MU CA. Efforts will be mode to have goals, Mrs. Robert Morton; hospi- Air-Conditioned merchants sponsor the two remain- tality, Mrs, William Wright j in ing teams. All boys between 8 teinatlonal relations, Mrs, W, T. SCOTCH PLAINS—An air con- and 12 years are welcome to play, ditioning unit will be installed in Reilly; legislation, Mrs. Robert the Public Library, the library Play in the senior league is un- Glore. board of trustees has decided, Oth- derway and a junior league for Membership, Mrs. John Burinda boys 13 to 10 years will be organ- and Mrs. Ray Reddell; parent edu- er new improvements slated for ized this week. this summer include a new lighting cation, Mrs. Harry Bernstein; pro- system and exterior decorating of A nutrionist from the Plainfield gram, Mrs. John Booth and Mrs. the building. Red Cross will visit the playground O. L. Waltman; publications, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Curren, librarian, one day^ each week and lecture on William Harris; radio and tele reported an increase in circulation proper eating liabits. vision,.Mrs. Gilbert Fehn; room of 484 volumes during the past mothers, Mrs. James Bell and Mrs. three months over the previous Garden dub Holds G. M. Rounds; safety, Mrs. R. L. quarter. Ninety new members have Stevenson; school education, John been added, she said. Annual Card Party H, Max; summer round-up, Mrs, Raymond J. Callnghan; visual ed- Mrs, G. M. Petty, house chair- ucation, Mrs. James Creekman, man, reported on the purchase of SCOTCH PLAINS—The 22nd "89 new books of which 46 were annual spring ^card party of the Members.of the local association A Real adult volumes and 43 were lor Chestnut Farms Garden Club was who attended a-school of instruc- ^children. Girl Scouts assisted with "held last Wednesday at the home tion recently at Columbia School, household duties at the library of Mrs. Thomas Manahan of 2355 Berkeley Heights which was spon Longfellow avenue. Homemade sored by the Union County Couiv recently to gain community serv- cakes were table prizes. ice badges, it was'teported, cil of Parents and Teachers includ- ed Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Bell, Mrs, Raymond, Reynolds, Mrs. Paulson Welcome and Mrs. Cortes. Be Sensational with Girl Officers Assume Duties fora SCOTCH PLAINS—New officers of the Junior Student Council of Strawberries! Scotch Plains High School weTO installed by Robert Angle, Senior Itituj, quick and Jail jnwfwith delicious Student Council president, recent- ly in the school. For the first RtddimpandPMsbuTj time the council will be directed Wonderful Car . "t-i* by a group of girl officers. They Pit Crust Mix are: President, Adele DeFrancesco; vice president, Joan Snyder; secre- You'll discover magic no man tary, Muriel-Irving; and treasurer, can resist the first time you Gail Fruehauf, aerve strawberries and Reddi- David Thompson, retiring presi- wip. They never fail to bring dent, summarized the year's activi- compliments that thrill every ties. The council voted a gift of woman'* heart. $15 to Rev. Joel Singh, student Ihen you drive into our service department, Luscious strawberries-^ at Drew University, and a fre- presto) Now they're glorious quent guest of the council, who the man who greets you is as proud of your Pontiac .—covered with swirls of de- will .shortly return to hi? native, licious Reddi-wip—fresh, rich India. as you are. cream,' sweetened just right- The Junior Service Club joined whipped automatically at the with the Junior Student Council He'knows you bought your Pontiac because of its touch of your finger. No heal- for the installation ceremonies. reputation for fine performance and dependable, ing, no bowls to wash, no James Sullivan,- president of the waste, nofailures. Thrifty, too. Senior Service Club, awarded cer- {economical long life—and he aims to protect that Get Reddi-wip to- tiftcates for service to the follow- day! You'll make all ing ninth graders: Barbara Trovv- reputation. • ' YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST your desserts more tridgo, Patricia Prior, Anne Towse, Rosemarie DeVtco, Maii- Next lime your Pontiac needs service, depend on Q Tunt-up Diagnosis—Including glamorous, _/^> lyn Jenks, Oscard Lund, Priscilla •ngint tunt-up and a complete Morris, Shirley McCracken, Vir- our factory-trained mechanics, specialized equip- ginia Mallcndcr, Laura Zompella, check and report of all working Alert Schllhn, Elaine Wentlandt, ment and factory-engineered parts. You'll find our unit! of your car. Barbara McCormack, Doris Orton, service is every .bit as good as that wonderful Dflnna Sarkison, Jean Tussell, • lubrication and Oil Chang*. Denne Veere, Nancy Wood, James Pontiac you drive. Yarnell and Alice Walker, • Irak* Adiuslmtnt (if your brain | ChM« SMi iSNf*)* WftfcQ S*J». pedal gees to within 1" »f fleer •1 •"! ""•?• Junior Women board). JVwme Chairmen Protect Your Pontiac Come in for a "Chftck-Up" FANWOOD—Mrs. Joseph Gay- nor, president of the Junior Worn- with Pontiac Service mi's Club, tins announced commit- tee chairmen as follows: Program, Mrs. John Brynn; hos. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION OFFERS A COMPLETE FINANCE PLAN TO Fit line tnur has Pilhbury Pit Crust Mix, pitality, Mrs, J. E, D'Angclo; pub- hltnly tffnth strawbtrrlts, too. G$l tkm licity,'Mrs. W. C. Holliday; sun- 9 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR « ' •?, wk,» ytu in) your Riddi-wip and makt this wfdirful pit. Usi ynr favtriu rtclpt. shine, Mrs. Harry Lichtcnstoin; scrnpbook, Airs. Theodore Hand; membership, Mrs. Curl Maloneo; RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Iiv telephone, Mrs. R. G. McCullumi yearbook, Mrs. Charles DeBell; PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE „ welcoming, Mrs. T. F. Hand; bridge, Mrs. S. F. Vim Hocaon, and 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. X, PHONE WEST FIELD Recreation Association contribu- •—• — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ' J.wI^Li,, tion committee, Mrs. Clnrcnco Old- ford, •* Btnugk Library Suthfrlaivd Enlists * the atart of the «£* HOMEMAKING term will not be able tTL *?« frCteJd In Marine Corps Joseph F. (yHern, manager of cause of this lin-jting £* * W. the Veterans Administration, New- ark Regional Ofice, tuts called at- MABY GRACE COLEMAN After scoring one of the high- tention to the important date of Umm Bemmits Mrim, est scores ever recorded in New York in a Marine Corps mental July 25, 19*1. In general, this it Mair $mie* Utdrit mi Gm Ctmfmj -ifAOH WANT ADS .A»; aptitude entrance examination, tiie last day on which a veteran M0CKTAIN8IDE— The Moun- Brace F. Sutherland, 18, of 141 may start a coarse under Public Public Library will be Law 846 and receive Veterans Art- VACATION MfALe tag Mtaes aat* to tae hsttwa of • Jefferson avenue, enlisted in the fro* July 1 to 1«, inclu- ministration benefits, sasasaasaaaf wae caa ana- salad aswL Uviee tae I Marine Corps last week and was sive, reopening on July 17 at- 8 Ma her ftavUr vita acpetuitic tad Lysaaaiao asaoag taa * tat- transferred to Parris Island, S. C, Mr. O'Hero point* out that most p. sa. There will be the usual laals dariag the aa» for recruit training. colleges and universities in New daily hours of 2 to t p. m. Monday taee caps aad spread ia the bettota •eatae wMa a adalaatai af ef each. Ores tale, place alienate Sutherland, who was graduated Jersey start the fall term in Sep- thraagh Friday, and Tuesday eve- ea bar fart MB alee cay aha June 3 from the Wardlaw School in tember. Therefore, any veteran •lags fMai 7 to > p. BB. before and at tsa aat Carats* wHk rips Plsinfield as valedictorian of bis contemplating entering a school of alter tart tiase. this category should give careful ever each serv- class, scored 96 out of a possible Tat vacation period for the li- 100 points on the entrance test and immediate Attention to bis 01 hrariaii was voted last week by the In addition to his academic educational plans. Under, present •ham is Bed aad aaaaiaa- ate of ** law* of truotaei at the home of dar> Ball ^oflagaa Ma onraaiwplas. achievements at Wardlaw School, Veterans Administration regula- «a*aacea ea head, na reMcsrar president, Mrs. Joseph H. Her- ataf wWa patata pated aad amass tion« and unless special arrange- tar vUI aclaaBr aelp roe W *ceea Sutherland was active in sports; Mrs. Elmer Hofarth, li- bstwooa toKase cape. Ckualab wltb He was a member of Wardlaw's ments are roade by colleges aad i, reported aa increase of aasrUra. Barvat C 1960 baseball nine and was also on Mr. «M •«. T*MM. Arktxui »r» BOW mMIW ta «*«lr »« smt universities in New Jersey is anr •I 41& tMrorawl A»cM xtirk (k»» k«»kl Ina Mr. ••< Mtm. WU- If par coat ia ftadtrt in compsr- the wrestling team. lh« U. Uarrac* Ikruack iir»Hi * FrH* SnilM. ticipation of the July 26, lttl date, to* Mar. MM with ths same pt- Upon completing a 12-week basic lae last rear, the also mention- Kespeka. M cap heavy training course at Parris Island, ad aa increase of ever MO juveailt (teas the new Westfield Leatherneck will Learn-To-Swim School* Motor Truck Croup % captissi •asks Isaaad in last nonth'a hours aat r* aware ef aU the aosataU- be given a 10-day furlough. After Slated To Open Monday Re-elects B. W. Fox •ear the SBBM period in IMS. his initial leave he will be sent LAST CALL FO« LOW Tbs baaget was presented by to a school or assigned to a per- Learn-to-Bwim schools will open As baaget cbainaaa, Makaba Barclay W. Fox of 820 Shadow- manent duty station in this coun- at both the Rabway River Park Wright, aad his eonuaittaa, conaist- lawn drive was re-elected presi- try, at an overseas base, or aboard pool, Rahway, and the Wheeler SUMMER PRICES ON COAL iag ef Treasurer A, C. Pattenoa dent of the New Jersey Motor a capital ship of the navy. Park pool, Linden, on Monday, the aad frank Urner, aad anally pass- Pouia Truck Association in Newark on Explaining his reasons for en-Union County Park Commission ad based oa sa operating Iffure of Plae* taIrataat tray Thursday night listing in the Marine Corps, Suth- has announced. Classes will be Prices will advance soon flTMJt far the coailag ftseal year. Hi tpvMs Nrta* Wwai vttk MBtral erland said he was following in the held daily between 9 and 11 a. m. Mr. Wright was nasaed ehair- at eoMset aattJag. (Abaat M an.) footsteps of an uncle, the late An- for one week. Th« claases are free atta of the house committee by Itap. Wasa taistar* to sreaaa retara eaa- thony Hastk of Staten Island, who and registration is at the pools. Mrs. Paul P. Davis, Mix aU tagredteau bet watar- ttaf t. aanaal attttag. Servo aa served in the Marine Corps dur- efaos aad Istasa sties* sad let etaad Boys and girls seven to 13 years, «f ths adult aad young ing the Spanish-American War. He DERMOGEN SS sataates. Prees tbroaga a strata- inclusive, are eligible as students. aauttee; Miss M. said his enlistment in the Marine ar aad phw* hi freestag trapp. Instruction at the Wheeler pool F.r Jahastaa, chainaaa of Corps marked the fulfillment of Hue YivMerliw Preeae aaly eaUI •Man aaa ha- •aWafatal AaaaaMHi BBBBB# •BBBBBaataWV will be under Alfred Nogi and Mi- «t» Javeaile bask eoanaittae; and long standing ambition to "become eseae aiaakr (aaaat ( aoan> with chael Grossman, both of Linden. Mr. Vrmr. cbainaas of ta* refer. a professional soldier." eeatrel at aanaal esulag. mat 1 tbap, geiatla I caps draiaed Nicholas Bova of Rahway and Abe POISON IVY aata beek esauaittea. Bev. Milton 1^ • ^ Sutherland i» the son of Mr. and >. Ache* will eoatisao M cultural K«weaM eaaaed red Smith of Plainficld will be inj with water ^ ratpbarries Mrs. Alan L. Sutherland, also of charge at the Rahwcy pool. Those ' DERMOCEN — A- inpreved 141 Jefferson avenue. ae«.«taiaiag (reeseUM letiew, 1 cap raspbany H cap sUaeed passing the tests will receive belae ta relieve itahiag aad Mrs. Haffarth will hjU a story "King Neptune" certificates, as weepiag irritetiaa caasaei by MnpahraMal ;'; haw each Wadnetday, sUrting Oolad Bert Ouaair H cepenag* 1 and ending Aug. 26. A boy may well as American Red Cross certif- Peisaa Ivy. DERMOCEN ie a ANTalBACIfl -. Jtlr U. httwaea J aad « p. m. llattataeaas % Wee attend for all periods or half a icates. The latter organisation is valuable aaeitiea ta tke First t taap. leaea IM«va co-operating with the Union Coun- Aid Kh. :. ia tat library. Age groopo of ire Sthfp. ataroa- aaUetalaaed period. Parents who are interest- JaJea •set price* aad yowil cut acit 'i !• seven yasrs will hoar stories ed in sending their boys to this ty Park Commission on the pro- Mop i gram. ;,t kstwoaa 3 aad 3:90, with alder camp are urged to get in touch triatat'* file] CMOI whtMtisBfl |f. fiwaH listening ia from 3:M to ar Ttaegtr •oak galatU hi esU water far I with the YMCA as soon as pos- SoUatJARVIS M tsi carry adaitas. Heal frmtt Jatoas aad add sible. LEADIE ADS PAT 'C] Ths htard .f tratteos wiU hold gaUUa. ttir aafll dhaalred. BUr •HOM WttmatO 140M V- tU atxt awstiiig oa Boat. IS. «reeapappsr « tala sUees ta aagar. Chill aam aUgktly thkk- lances ripe , CrickeTs CWnsag If yo» will count the chirp* • 1M RtOSNCT ST. . WiSTMRD 14W7 SAKCotMhict. 1 et rtagsaeld call! aatu Ira. tJa- cricket auket a minute, divide by COMPANY Bold ea eel or eadtvm, terra with 4 aad add M tke answer should be WISTFIllD ELECTRICAL SERVICE . AMMUI Pilgrimage aatrtarad autyoaaabe ' ar whipped creaai reughly the Fahrenheit tempera- tSTAHISHID IfM Make • taeiridaal aalads by plae- ereesUg. terras a. ture. NOMTM AT CKN1PJAL AVtV Wart Fields Chapter, Sons ef EUctricol • Contracting and Repairs ths American Revolution, held it* street gave an historical talk on - LEADER WANT ADS PAY -.. WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE '~ IUM1M - Oil WfttMRS - MASON MATBUAU aaanal patriotic pilgrimage Sat- the Washington Headquarters Former Pastor arday to Washington's Headqnar. there, and the group went on a Rceeivea MD ttra, locky Hffi. About Z0 made conducted tour through the build- the trip, including 10 membcra of ing. ths DAK. The group met at the FANWOOD—Hev. David W. Members took box lunches and Baker, pastor of the Fanwood THCA at 10 a. m. and made the ate in the old kitchen. John Fra- trip by automobiles, Presbyterian Church for seven lee and Charles- Clark were in years until hia resignation in Oc- Robert Hoffman «f Prospect charge of arrangements. - tober, 1947, and H. Newton Spen- You can haul more loads... cer, ah active member of the church, were graduated last week from the University of Pennsyl- NOWbtheTi«etoCoi»d«ra vania Medical School. . Dr. Baker left the pulpit to take up" training; in medicine prepara- more miles... for less... tory to a career as medical mis- PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. sionary. : He will serve his intern- ship at the graduate hospital in Philadelphia and during the pe- riod he will continue as pastor of the Betheidt Presbyterian Church 5*. Win. A. Ptrklrarst in that city. with Chevrolet Trucks Dr. Spencer, who attended Contractor Princeton and Davidson Colleges, MTN MX SM, WUTFULO will serve as interne at Presby- nun wirrntxo . r. a. terian Hospital, Philadelphia. He UMDIRCII MaVUae, MOUMTAlMSIMt. M. J. will specialise in surgery.

Camp Wawayanda SUP COVERS - FABRICS Enrollment Open , UPHOLSTERING - NEW FURNITURE The Westfield YMCA is still ac DRAPERIES cepting applications for boys who KAUTIrW MEW PANICS would like to attend Camp. W wayanda, the area YMCA camp rotsuftcovns for Westfleld Y members. Camp -WMIMMM and Hand Wawayanda is located in Sussex Fnnts ot MMiunt Prices. County near Andover. It is situ- OnSale- ated on a natural lake one mile C010RFUL KOSmiAOS long and a quarter mile in width. Bordering the lake are 230 acres, IMS and up of forest land and open campus. CHARLES LECHER The camp periods run for two CORNR SOUTH AVI. four-week periods, beginning July AND CUMMMANO ST. WaslfisM 3-14*7 Yev Cauaied Ad>. IN SUMNISS 1INCE lit* - QU* HCOMkUNDATION . Always Brian Emits

Wel-Don Fanwood Stone Crushing , Concrete Take HIM out to talk te sent* Chevrolet truck users. You'll find H revealing. You'll discover that Chevrolet trucks pay their way f PERFORMANCE LEADERS and Quarry Company Corporation by hauling mere loads-mere milts-for less! And you'll find ' HertUm* an th»e masmilt aewerfu«•-l• Chevroleriumlilt truckInuksI eveaver builtbuilt! Tw* grtat Valve-in44ebd cnglnes-the Thriftma.hr that this extra measure of value Is even more apparent in the •2-h^and the new Ueshnaster 105-h.p. engine hove TRANSIT MIXED 1 CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK •NpJMM Up |MWSr^0M pt9lf9fNlwHIC#« CONCRETE new Chevrolet models. Definitely, they're America's first-choice for Road*, Walks, Drfow. etc for Roads, Walk., DrlfM, tracks, HoavyHJuty units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve- FowUUoas, Etc. In-Hoad engine with the power to pull heavy loads and conquer PAYLOAD LEADERS OFFICEi lew aseratlns and rsaalr cash .1 Chevrolet trutki are RIALTO BUILDING, steep grades. They offer new Power-Jet carburetion for smoother, due I* ilneil engineering ans) rugged cemtructlsn. WESTFIELD, N. J. OFFlCEi Chemist trucks 1st yeu aslivsr the gs«d« with rtal TELEPHONES! quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting of , reduction* in ceil per ten par mil*. RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE! WEstleU MM4 TELEPHONESi WUTFIIXD, N. J. QUARRY i FAaweed t-l%*» OFFICEi WEstlaM 1-4444 Chevrolet's 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. But whatever QUARBYi Faaweeel MM* your hauling requirements, i POPULARITY LEADERS Chevrolet trucks are your best f Forr the lotlaitl full yearv«r , Chevrolerk.wr.1.1t IrvcliInfilli hovtlSVe* Ououtsolt d th* next two makes combined! That's evidsme of the owntr bet. See them in our show- •oHifoctlon they havs somtd-prsof that Chevrolet ll ths nation's mast-wanted truck. [iRa 5ERr a room. You'll agree. FUEL OIL PRICE LEADERS BURNERS You're money ahsod with Chevrolet Irucksl Chovroltl's WILLIAMS Q|L 0 MAT|C rock-bottom Initial coit-sutitandlngly lavtr coil of op«r- ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS otl.n and upkeop-and high trods-Jn value, all e*4 up. to the IOWMI nrlco for vau. , J.5.BRVIN& CO. NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Authorized Dialer for Your Mom. Town NORTH fit CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD N J North and Central Aves., Weatfield, N. J. T«l We. 24)220 P1L WtUiEB AMP SIOJtE* m^^— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBBi^^^^H^^Bajl^a^a^^^a^^^^H THE WESTflBLD t 1950 Alternate Routes Offered As AttltMAfl ••Mil man Robert Ludwvg, was present- ed . The program was in charge Troop 71 HoKk of committee chairman Ludwij, Resort Traffic Congestion Aid lUwUted by Scoutmaster Ray Haan, About 90 scout and their parents TRENTON—ii\e State of New Parents' Night attended. Jersey has acted pn the problem of ALTIIHATf IOMTI summer weekend congestion, and MAINOtl ••!«?• The annual Charter - Parents through Attorney General Theo- Night of Boy Scout Troop 71 wasW. C. Smith Awarded dore D. Persons is calling; upon held Thursday night in the First motorists to help in this traffic im- Baptist Church. RuMier Method Patent There was an investiture serv- ksve been taken toward ice for eight scouts preceding the Winthi'opa C. SmiLh of 734 Bou- relieving tfce situation by designat- charter presentation, which was levard, a member of the staff of made by Geoi-jre Crosby, commis- ing alternate routes of travel. Mo- the chrinicai division of the Stan- sioner of District 4. Scouts in- torists era help by using the mark- dard Oil Development Co., has been cluded Robert K e 1 s o, Robert ed rwttes to and from resort ureas awarded u United States patent "TriTHMO Hughes, David Walker, David and by suffering their hours of | for a method for producing sponge MUM, m.. i-M-*M l»f. Weed, Richard Meier, Ernest travel," Mr. Parsons aanounced. i synthetic rubber. "Surveys fc«»« shown that the Weaver Jr., Rudy Knitancr and three areas where most congestion Wayne Smith. JWWHtJf PUNNIW in develops are near Dover and the Earl Wyman, chairman of dis- CaldweUs, in the northern part of trict 4, conducted the troop's final the state on routes leading to and court of honor. Scout Jack Staan, from the lake district; in tiie vicin- who recently received an award ity of Camden on roads leading to from the Griffith Foundation, New- resorts in the southern parts of ark, played a piano selection, A the state, and in sections of Mon- play, A Father and Son Wrrkmt, mouth and Middlesex counties." written by troop committee chair- He pointed out that motorists "THREE CAME can save time and avoid congestion to and from the northern lake areas by using the marked alter- nate route which by-passes clog- Gercy. In 1UCKY ging points between Singac and MOM.,'MM, Netcong. Vtfationists in the Cam- these hours," Mr. Tarsnns declared. He appealed to motorists to save "WABASM AViMUT' "The most critical hours for home' themselves time and effort by re- den area will find travel expedited — Jaa. SJ. »». 1M — •Mil HAMK by using the White Horse Pike bound motorists are between 6 p. ferring to the maps of the alter- Tar PMarr Vaa'w All Bt*a IN TfCHNICOLOl I WfOONlVJUNHI in, and 8 p. m. on Sundays and nate routes and planning their Wattlmt Part (Route. 43) and Marlton Pike ••THHEB C.t»0 HOMK" (Route 40) as marked alternates holidays and between 7 and 9 a. trips accordingly. Ha Mi-<«» Irving Urim'% 1AITM MMM» to the Black Horn Pike (Route a. on Mondays. Travel conditions "TKKIT TO TOMAHAWK" 42). Alternate routes have been ual motoristaeen help most"by'us- ran be improved by arranging to - If AMR WANT ADS PAY -.. MM AITAM - *m MMAM eave for home earlier or later merited at the southern end of the ins the alternates that have been hun these more popular hours of **1'. «4TIMfIK Edison Bridge in the vicinity of HavBHUWK la carefully signed and by rtaggeiing travel. Everyone will agree that KtHI" AAor« Bret, in *ANlMM South Ambpy and via Dunellen New Jersey's trcmedous summer an* Englishtown. his traveling hours. The worst ! llom s fo1 raffle cannot be accommodated "In the absence * JJ... , ' ' Msortbound liaffic on when squeezed Into these few hours Taa« U Mart.'!?' StitHtS", •«IUIII« NIUH" highways ., these fj?S fr^en^ ^ Z f^ even with n new highway sys- _ r.l»»a I'aarlm •OSAIIND SUUELl th.n* U *•>"* done to make the Schedules should be arranged "o em." most eUclent use of present road-, as to, avoid the congested areas at Mr. Parsons has assigned Col. mosar <,tnv •KKKOHD (AY MIUAN0 Charles H. Schoeffel, superintend- In >nt of state police, and State Traf- AiK "WOMAN OP fic Engineer Arnold H. Vey to the *la« I,*UM . DISTINCTION" task of expediting traffic with the ?o-operation of other state depart- "TIHMlBiT IK IVEI. (IXC, SUN.), lilt — MATft. WBs>,4ATa ments. tTAITI (UN. i "Motorists are urged to remem- ANN SQTNEIN ber that vacation time is often ac- JANC ident time and that the absence of la 1>rBMtm>l»r traffic congestion should not entice "\.*\fV I1OKII TO HIO" motorists to drive beyond a pru- — n Uo — "NANCY OOIS TO RIO" dent rate of speed. Be a 'good Pvwrll - Ann aalarra M'HUHT" IN fECHNICCHOOI V tar Wheel ami Frane Straightening neighbor' in traffic too and do your (iraaarr - i)a(k» O'ltanarll • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING part to make this a happy vaca- ••ATM HI1OW HValSIV «.41'. tion season and not a tragic one," GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING the attorney general reminded. MAKE SERVICE — CAHBLRETOH * ir.MTION PATVIC°K « Y» Caa Par ike Call OH Hurifff't 'IVrma Aimarril, •MOMMOawMIr II A. M. IMMs dM —NOW NIIOWINU— Waraer llriiM, MAUMfN O'HAIA MUSK CINTtt "OAdKU- MACOONAtp CAKV WHALENS GARAGE POISON IVY (Story of a WowHn'a PrUon) DERMOGEN — An improved 330 WEST FRONT STRUT —•lit* Him Mil— In Authoriied "Bear" Station "TIIR HAHON OV AHIXOKA" non-iUinini frea>el«ti leliea, COMANCHS TERRITORY" 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL WE. 2-0393 Mainfl.ld 41549 Vlavrat Prlr# — Kllfn Dn« helps Ic relief. Itchlai sad IN UCHNICOIOR Call For and Delivery weeping irritation .earned by •IUI Poiion Ivy, DERMOGEN it a , Georf• Chong't valuable addition to Id* Firlt IDA IUMNO - HOWAHO DUFF Aid Kit. Chi-Am Chateau, Inc. Sold at JARV1I ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 4 DAYS ICE COLD iTARTING MONDAY AMERICAN and CHINESE CUISINE 7/Mf FOU 4 LUNCHEON from 7Se rides DINNER fiwa $1.28 games Broiled Charcoal Steakt and Chops SWIM music picnics Barbocued Spare Rika 4,000,000 gallons of fresh RAY DeVALLEE sparkling water. . white sand And His Orchestra beach refreshments Reterrationt: Westfield 2-3873 free circus David Davifhi, Mfr. lour Favorite Brand AW CONDITIONID

«n I going If do? t un'M'N my PHMIII

THE STORY OF TWIRLING BATONS PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS UKUlElfS BOB HARMONICAS . SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS. NO COVER EVE* AVnlmvni Sofurdo/ SALLY By the case, Nile or can Sorry...SHOWN 10 SFPAKftH 27 ELM STREET AUDIENCES ONIV WESTFIELD 2-1448 Cooled itour refrigerator WOMEN MIN larfMt end flnttt ixtOnton feaf Inft* Im f • First Sailing, June 25th 9P.M. • Daily Sailings »her«aft»r DINNERS - LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS IIAIS ON MU You won't find q larger assort- The Bandstand 1 J0-».M f.M. 7iMf.M. • Beautiful and luxurious all-day soil to Qrktgtport. ment anywhere in town. So 138 E. BROAD ST. and return . We.tfield 2-6363 mnmmnm • Or sail to Ryt Booth, sp«ndin« .._.. I oaeTh engineer, entitled "Flan for the rate imposed upon the arrear- by this Ordinance Is tix Lhis ordinance, to the extern of ilif ment when collected, shall be im- other past due assessments; such imdtuat of the appropriation iiure- mediately iiluird In an account U *«»« «illBOT.tioB th» ye.r, aaa $e»™\, '?„,« re bs'known it- 'Centra1l Avenue No. Student* listed assessment* shall remain a Hen up- iy made shall be pmd by spin ml Amfssmerit Account . Sucn monik_t. .»._{..- (.1. >«.._J«^. ment therefore, required by la_>wy ap an-d the same wilb all Improvements .^erties spf-fially hcrenifd :l».ere- turn tW«« f r U CoyerMf the roundtnp heretofore made available l>y and accrued interest thereon shall >>* as nearly aa inny te in i'i'uix,r- i ness Incurred for said Improvement Sixty-Arc graduate* of Holy • *•»•" » «t admission to Monmouta propriations In budgets of U>e mu- be paid and miUsned. Kotw-ithstana- ion to tho peculiar bi-ne'lt, ndvan- j whither Kv bui,d anticipation notes ; nicipality heretofore adopted. 1 or by bond*. Trinity High School received di- *«* «"• «JI faaeral UM would Section 2. Said appropriation of ing anything herein t» the contrary. age or increase "* value which I!;, 9SCO.0O shall be met from the said the municipality shall have such •tspectlve parcel* ''f Iwid or Swilon 0. The full faith and l Thursday niriit at com- •* it* tieken oftco. Th« right to waive default as may be eal estate Khali be deemed u> re-credit of the municip%Uty are Here- permitted by law. , :eive by reason of said improve- by plodged to the Jnjnctua.1 pay- Section S. All ouch assessment* enl. and in no case shall any ment of the principal «f and ™ter- it, Own*. Thm top senior hoc Seta*, covering onljr the train f.«. on account' of said local improve- igespment on any parcel of land est on the obligations authorised by or students, Barbara Cintber, Do- by authorised to be issued in thement when collected, shall be im- xceed in amount such peculiar this ordinance. Said fiMJsTStkuw "" pursu- mediately placed in an account to benefit, advantage or increase in shtll be direct, unlimited oil"ff-I be known as "Virginia Avenue As- value, and if benefits - HO assessed tjons of the municipality, and the . tilting- sections" 4ach successive year thereafter at Marie Proto, Judith Dence and Wmmu ment described in Section 1 of this of rate or amount. .he anniversary of the date wben BE IT ORDAINED BT TUB ordinance inclusive of said down Section 10. This ordinance shall mch first Installment becomes due Patricia Hart, juniors; Kenneth fTOR AND COUNCIL OF THEpayment, is »»*##.0O. take effect twenty days after the ind payable, providing* that any DERMOGEN Jordan, sad Mary Ann HcCor- (t>) The estimated maximum first publication thereof after final 3Wner of land so asseBsed shall amount of bonds or notes to be is-passage, as provided by law. have the privilege of paying the mack, sophomores, and Mary Jo THE qpmrtror CSION! 1 sued for said purpose or improve- whole of any assessment or any Few Lsvelle and Patricia Hogsn, freeh- JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS (not lass ment is isaoe.oo. balance of installments with ac- than two-thirds of ail the members (c) Said purpose or Improvement NOTICE crued interest thereon at any one thereof affirmatively ec-ncurrlnsT! is not a current expense and is an The municipal bond ordinance .lme; In case any such Installment Section 1. As a local improve- improvement which the municipal- published herewith was Introduced ihall remain unpaid for thirty days POISON IVY ment speciality benefiting- certain ity may lawfuljy auke as a local at a meeting of the Mayor and rom and after the time It shall be- Central Rum Train. property and property owners, la Improvement. Council of the Borough of Moun- ;ome due and payable the whole the Boroug-n of 'Mountainside, in *id) The period at usefulness of tainside, in the County of Union, Lssessment or balance thereof shall DEKMOCEM — Aa iajprevei the County of Union (hereinafter said purpose or Improvement, with- New Jersey, held June II, 1950, and lecome and be immediately due and aam-staiaiiBf sreaeelesi le>tea, To Monmouth Park referred to as the "municipality"), in tha limitations ef sections ««: 1- will be further considered for final layable and shall draw Interest at kelps U nllsn iukia, aa4 the Improvement of Vlr»inla Ave- II to 40: l-]« of aald Local Bond passage after public hearing at a he rate imposed upon the arrear- nue In tae municipality, from Cen- Law and according to the reason- meeting of said Mayor and Council ages of taxes In the municipality veaaiaf irrilalwa rsswasl by The Jersey Central Lines has able life thereof, is twenty (M) to be held in the Borough Hall In and shall be collected in the name reisea l»y. DERMOGEN is • announced that with the opening rSh.ofw.V tS7«uTiaWrll.. Tears. said Borough on Juna M, 1160, at manner as provided by law for talaafcle aeUiliea to Ik* Hrst Road, a distance of nine hundred 8 o'clock P. " other past due assessments: such •f Monmouth Park latt Friday it (SO*) feet, by the construction (e) The supplemental debt state- assessments shall remain a Hen upon Ay Kit. therein of a pavement In accord- ment required by said Local Bond Borough Clerk. If YooVe Planning Now For if again operating special dieatl- he land decribed therein until the ance with plans and specifications Law has been duly made and Hied «-15-St Fees 137.64 iame with all Installments and ac- in the office, of the Clerk of the mu- irued Interest thereon shall be paid nicipality, and a complete executed ind satisfied. Notwithstanding any- original thereof has been Hied In (MSlMKANCe *•. hlng herein to the contrary, the mu- Sold »t J AIMS the office or tha Director of Local AM MstMKAKCt; AITMOS1ISHIC licipality shall have such right to Building and Repair , Government of New Jersey, snd AS A LtHAI. ItimOVtMiRH'r, i such '- statement shows that the mas fAViKu OF A roama* or gross debt aa denned by section 10: CKNTKAI. AVfeWlC, AMB A rOB W**M HMf 1-74 of said Law Is Increased by IHI mm *KW mo»IIIKSIIK »_ Jt . S-s» iT™ .• ^a»" ITS BACK AOAINII this ordinance by 1(100,00 and the tio*u. iw rajas •raaiioM or U ; Issuance of the obligations author- ••DNTAIMMPSE. MKW JBBSEV, ised by this ordinsnee Is permitted TSUI MSWING by the exception contained in sub- PMoviDiNu raw rum MSWING section (d) of section 48 1-11 of or ASMMSNBHTS am TUB m*t>- Best rune For - said Law to the debt limitations •MTIBS SFKCIALLY •EMgFITIMa prescribed by said Law. THBBIBSIV, IPPIonUTIIu SS.- »» financed by the issuance of aald or THB ArmoraiATiom NOT Landtlearing and Rough Grading obligations. •1ST BY THB DOWN PAYMENT. $ 1. Not exceeding 1150.08 on ac- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE count of the cost of Issuance of MAVOn AND COUNCIL OP THE Builders/ General 10 lbs. only 1.99 said obligations; and BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE. IN Permanent Driveways 12,. ,Not exceeding 1850.00 on ac-THB COUNTY OP UNION. NEW unt of the enKlnecrlns: and in-JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS (not less counectiot n costs and leaal expenses. than two-thirds of all the members LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK %} Per annum. Section 5. The following mattcra are hereby determined, declared, ro- clted and stated: Top dollar "Go" (a) The estimated maximum amount of money to be raised from all sources for the said purpose nnd Top dollar styk Only Ford in its field often Improvement described In Section 1 you a choice of "Go" power of this Ordinance, Inclusive of aald Never before could you (et . . . either the smooth down payment, is 13000.00. so much car beauty for to (b) The estimated maximum- little money . , . only Ford preciiion,buiit 100-h.p. V-* amount . of bonds or notes to be or its coihpanion-in-quality, Issued for said purpose or Improve- hat been «elected for the the advanced •S-h.o. - Six, ment In 12850,00. Faihion Academy Award ff (c) Said purpose or lmprovemcn two successive years. Is not a current expense and 1» an Improvement which the municipal- ity may lawfully make as a loca improvement. (d) The period of usefulness of said purnoac or Improvement, with- in tho limitations of sections 40: 1-34 to 40: 1-38 of said Local Bond Law and according to the rcaaon able life thereof, is twenty (20) years. (e) Tho supplemental debt state- ment required by said Local Hniit Law lias been duly made and filed In the office of the Clerk of the municipality, and a complete exe- that's how we cuted original thereof has been filet In the office of the Director of Local Government. of New Jersey, and ttuch statement shows that the groHs debt as defined by section 40: 1-7* of said Law IK increased by got our name this ordinance by 12830.00 nnd thr IgBUnnco of the obligations author Iscd by this ordinance lu permitted by the exception contained In sub section (d) of section 40: I-lit o eald Law to the debt llmltultons prescribed1 by mild Law. (f) The rollowine Items HH dc Service to the public—that's our job! lined and authorized by section 49: 1-33 of said Local Bond Law arc charged as a part of the cost of said purpose or Improvement to- be Service to thousands of homes in New Jersey.. • llnxnccd by tho issuance of said obligations. 1. Not exceeding 1200.00 on ac homes which depend on electricity and gas 24 hours a day. count of the cost of issuance - suid oblfeutlons; nnd 2. Not exceeding 1100.00 on cmint of the engineering and in And a steady supply of gas and electric n|icctlon costs and legal expenses. (g) The slated number pf Install long dollar mileage menlH In which mny bo paid tin power to industrial plants throughout special assessments to be levied on Not only do miles seem tho property epoolally benefited by shorter in a Ford, but they Public Service territory. cost you less. A Ford is low Dollar cos! economical to buy, economi- Service to thousands of farmers in the Garden State cal to run and, because of its long-lived quality, high Top dollar vahM In value at resale time who rely on dependable electricity. Ford brings you big-csr feature! at small-car And service, too, to storekeepers and merchants cost . . , features like Heating Ford'i 35% eatler-act- MNe • ing brakes, Sofa-Wide who use gas and electricity in their daily business. •eata, imooth "Mid I inning Ship" Ride in a sound- conditioned "Lifeguard" Leaden and Gotten Yas, MI-VIC* to tha public — that's tha |ob for Body-a body thst's Water Heaters— built and finished ta Public Sarvica — and thot's how wa got our nomal "live outdoors." Gai Ranfei SPECIALIZING IN Come in and "Test Drive" a '50 Ford Today I REPAIRS HENRY Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 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quality! •plai loo PERFUMES, TOILETRIES, KIIESGS • NEWARK, STREET F1OOB • MeoMflali I<17M • EUxabetk 3-0»0fl • BaUavUla l«4S0t • 2-S0OO of VMf »••» »•>«»• ' »"«* »•*•" TBE WCStfttLP LEADEE. THUItSDAT, IUHE 22. AnoeTTumming Tennis Tournament Advances to Semi-Final Rom IbwhSiiB Oat 1U Victory Pin 2* Playing In MHMN feather fill Over Re.dk To HeWLra. Loop Closing Consolation At rVnAfiiuliiale Hayed The Westfield Havki, usually Out SfaSMPi known for their heavy hitting, Season Monday Loral Courts demonstrated the art Sunday by Of State Ttmmh After a U boar delay dye to tonroainent Carol Joan Kraft of Westfield, June wet eaarts Saturday awning, play getting 13 khi off two Beadle The Mises Summer Bowling Pelosi of East Orange and Patri- Thorndyke pitchers, defeating the Stars 10-8 Harry VanRcnasdaer of the League will dote its sessions next in the Twentieth ASM CummiBf «-l,«-2in and holding to first place in the Westfield Tennis Club was elimi- Monday night and at this time it cia Smith of Ardriey-on-Hudson Memorial Tournament aAeially, pvunaeu out a ti Union County League, a half game nated in the third round of the looks as though Hanninos have advanced to the quarter-finals of got underway at the local club Era Passwee «f K— „ - ahead of the Railway. Indians. . State Men's Tennis Champion- the edge to take the crown. The the Consolation Tournament which courts Sunday at 10 o'clock with 11-6, 6-4 6-1 M ^ °* George Sextaa, mating hit de- ships at Oraof* Monday, k»t ant league bowied a postponed natch is being held in conjunction with a record namber of 56 junior net | girls champion at it • but on the Tionnd for the locals, with case. The local star carried Friday night and a regular match the Tweatiett Anne Cumminf Me- •tars from New Jersey, New York* defeated Mariwk I allowed only fve Mtt and had oolr Malcolm Eox of Baltimore to three Moaday. morial Tourney at the local club and Pennsylvania entered. Play! maici 6-3 6-4 in her sets before bowing oat, 44, aVC, courts. This event is held f»r all on the opening day ran strfcUy to | of the day, and dowrL one bad inninsj, the sixth, in which The latter fan toppling was high- players who were eliminated in he walked three 6-3. lighted by Al Stranich's 684 ser- fortn with all eijrht seeded players I of Tarrytowa tTts the first round of play in the Anne winning: their early round match- 1 Bob Dougherty led off the dam ies <2M-1»3-2S5) {or Batons, who Gumming went. Twenty-si* play- ond round. Muriel ** banging attack with a triple with won all three from John Franks. es with comparative ease. Play ers are entered. Kalmus of New York, two on in the second, Jack Gilles- Lincoln, Wilson Ed Conn posted 206 for the los- will be continued during the week *, in the next round < pie cam* through with another ers. Jack Laarent of Oil Heat hit Jean A. Teslof, referee, an- with the semi-final matches sched- nounced seedings as follows: Joaa Other seeded players . triple in the seventh, also with two a 61S set with a 220 opener, 231 uled for Saturday and the finals nament are Margaret Kraft, No. I; Marjorie Watts.of Sunday. The champion will be on and Artie Frederickson collect- Cub Turn Tied and 164 and helped his team to a Forest Hills who U seeded S Maplewood, No. 2; MsTjorie Jonei crowned 1950 tingles champion for ed a homer to wind up the wventh. 2-1 win over R. Mannino and Sons, Virginia Finch of Short Hilt. of Jamaica, L. I., No. 3; and Mary the State of New Jersey for girls Four rant were brought across Wilson School's Pack 171 and their second lots in the last two e4 No. 6; Susan BraW.. outings. Helm Urcuioli topped Brown of Plainfidd, No. 4 , . under 18 years of age. by the Hawks in the second when Lincoln School's Pack 173 potted Joan Kraft drew a bye in the Frederickson and Jack Provest victories in their final gam** of the bowteri on i »et of 834. Hiss Jane H. Breed of New York and a high game of 207. first round and then went on to 7, and Doris Knoeppel ofna. tingled and Dougherty brought Cub Stout Softball League Satur- 8C«re a convincing triumph over City, No. 1 seeded star ia the tour- Park, seeded No. 8 °* them in. The locals collected two day and finished the Second place ]farys Confwtion- nament, and ranked No. 1 in jun- ery lo»t •game in its lead over AnnrHardwick of Orange 4-«, 6-0, The Wertfield Tennis CW, more in the fifth and in the sev- tut tost place. A twilight play 6-2. June Pelosi of East Orange ior girl net circlet in the Eastern enth added four man on Gille*- .441 Pack 173 (Lincoln) .... i. Caldora 11 13 the local club during which fav- bye; DlanAe. Schtoeder ilef: flosemn- i bye in the first round, a convinc- round, losing out 6-1, 6-1. fio« .100 Puck 171'(Wilson) .... 10 14 f. A. Thomas was tops in the rfe Hewitt 1-1, 7-5; Dale Rels def. 1rtonelle 8tnm -3 s Young Folks ored players advanced through the Jlary Brown 6-4, 7-5; Jeanne Teslof ing 6-0, 64 win over Dale Reis marie ^Hewitt lost to Joan Kilii Cranforford ClClipperl s ...... 3 .see Pack 73 itajll> Jkhwalenberg, captain; Total.. Stl* 111 813 won the driving contest which wai' the quarter-finals. Ctrol LaRoza Weather permitting, the Saturday's sweepstakes winners held by belting the ball sora»uB£l2 The Westfield Aces, winning its and if uriel Demarest are the only finals will be played this Sati Total» SX*• Jred.Moebas, Dick Belson, Al Ad- RoKPlie O00 001 100— I dario,' Bob Dircks, Fred Zimmer, luccaro 171 113 were Len Ryer in Class A. with a ards. second straight game, walloped the remaining Westfield girls in the day and Sunday. wmfieid ... die 020 4*x—ie Northrup - 102 117 11., net 71 and Anderson in Class B North Elizabeth Indians 6-2 at Errors Miller, Sexton, Jordan 2. and Charlie Torre, manager.' Tpntevln 157 IK |140 Conner*, Parks 1, Peterson J. Two Baseball letters went to Addario, J. Mannino 162 134 with a net 66. NatttttMkfc CaaKal Unami Park field Sunday. The base hits Canerly. N. Smith. Three itlles .1SS 157 182 Summaries: Sunday—Sweepstakes, ' Amsterdam, the capital of the local leaguers, with a 3 to 4 rec- base him, Dougherty. Cillesple. captain; Sehwalenberg, Ed Con- Ciaxs A: Waller Bennett, 78-12—68; . Hmne IRuns derlckgon. Double roy, Belson, Frank Rotondo, Jack Totals 812 691 71* K. H. Taylor, 79-11—68; R. a Bige- Netherlands, Is criss-crossed with ord, show considerable improve- plnys Jordan,, Parks and Peterson. low, 79-9—70: R. B. Vnvre. S4-11—70. more than MM bridges. Canals run ment after then- first three losses, Htruck out. by Sextan 10, Shell 1, O'Connor, Ken Jordan, Larry Class B: F. H. Medlnger. 87-29—«S: Pog-ue 2. Base on balls—off: Sxton O'Sullivan, Dircks and Sherman. Marcantonio 159 119 Kert Harms, 90-21—89; Uoa*er Reb- through the city and divide it into }, Shell 1, Pogue :. Balk Shell. Um- iPrtaco .... 140 138 128 rt, 90-21—69. Criers', Tournament ID separate Islands. Cheerleading letters were given . Stoecker 155 125 146 (par substituted tor. worst two (Continued on Page 27) pires Bulvcmskl. Glgllo. Winner— 166 161 UNION KOUNTY Bexton; Loser—shell. 175 holes). Class A: Waller Uinnett. 7.i- to Marilyn Link, captain; Susan 141 15S 165 9—66; K. R. Taylor, .76-5—68; K. B. Moore, Barbara Hoffarth, Mary •owe, 8C.11—69. Clans B: J. A. An- Totals , 74« 719 derson, 81-14—67; K. B. Hopkins, dimming Tournament Summaries Echo Lake Women Roe Chemidlin, Mary Jane Hast- 81-14—67; A. L. Williams, 87-20^-47. ings, Margaret Cavanaugh, Dolores CaMwa Saturdays—Sweepstakes. Class A: ONLY OFFICAL Golfe n Feted Kouba, Kitty Jessel, Lorraine Ajar, 1. Gilbert'.'. .... 176 156 127 rfn Ryer, 77-6—71: Ed Christiansen, •man it MulchMulch's ton, estfielil, 6-0, C-0; Frances Over- Marvosa .... 117 151 135 8-S—73; Irving Parteloiv. 83-10—73. FIRST RpUND—Prances Schnelde- man, South Oran?e, def, Darbara Patricia Hogan ana Peggy Bolen. . HrOuke .... 153 143 173 :lass B: J; A. Andersbn, S'i-19—66; wind, Upper MontclairP , byeS ; Dale Bernhard, Short Hills, 7-3. 6-<: Elll- Hemberi of . the Echo Lake H. Urcluoli 207 12S E. C. Holmer,'86-18—68; J. C. Negua, Itels, RldBewood. bye: Marjorle A. abeth Prince, Short Hills, def. Jeanne Intramural emblems were pre- E. Hyduke , .... 217 m 92-23—69. Watts, Maplewood, bye; Harriet A. Teslof. Westfteld, «-3, 8-0; Helen Women's Golf team, which won sented to members of the champi- Welnsteln, Maplewood, bye; Vir- S. Nelson, Short Hills, def. Dianne 870 S21776 ginia Pinch. Short Hills, def. Patri- Schloeder. North Bergen, 5-7, S-3, the Women's -.Metropolitan Golf onship basketball -teams: Boy— Totals , Ia Smith, Ardsley-nn-Hudson. N. Y., 6-3; Patricia Connors, Maplewood, Association trophy -this spring, Rangers: D. Young, captain; G. -9. 6-0; Ruth Axelrod. Sew York, def. Mary L. Anderson. Westfield. were guests of the club at a lunch- . Logefit . 200 193 187 Bowling Club lef. Mary Myers," Rldgewood, 6-1. 6-1, 6-1; Joan Keeler, Summit, def. Hartman, W. McCann, C. McDer. 147 95 106 -0: Patricia Carey, Cynwyd, Pa., Virginia Sauer, Cranford, 6-1, 6-4: eon yesterday in honor of their ft. Bonntti lef. June Pelosl. JEast Orange, C-o. Carol Lalioza, 'Weslfleld, def. Ann mott, T. McDevitt, J. Heeney, J. ItOHJJ 1J.1 . 89 104 achievement Finals in the wom- •Do.O. Kiley 155 147 180 -2; Gall Brlrikman. Cranford. def. Thorndyke of Ardaley-on-Hudson. Jackson and J. Gleason. Girls—Do 174 140 Elects Officers Dlcn Seivard, nldgewood, 6-2, C-2: 6-1, G-2; Eva PansweK, Xew York. en's club championship were play- Devils: Dolores Morgan, captain; 'Jerry Boneti ... 205 loan E. KalmuK, New York City, def. I def. Barbara Oroo, Rldgen-ood, 6-2. ed in the afternoon, with Mrs. 818 698 715 Hosemnrie Hewitt, Wextfleld. 0-2. 6-0; Doris Kn'ieppel, Cllffside Park. Susan Cassidy, Pat Rowan, Nancy Totals -0; Barbara iUurges, Weslfleld. def. Marshall Risley and Mrs. Walter At .the annual weekend outing bye; Judy Peterson, Cranforid, .\. Y.. Thompson, Sue Jinks, Joan Ceret- WntltM Mwin of the Westfield Bowling Club, held ilary B. Brown, Plalnfield, 6-1. 4-6. bye; Molly JlcBride. Short HIlLills,, bye; Smith meeting for the,title. Blasucct .163- } r-4: JIurlel -Den marest. Westfleld. def. anil Joan Kraft, Westneld, bye. ta,; Placed.in nomination by James Page 27 Stow In AAU Meet J, Coleman . 153 116 131 U Kaiser ... 171 177 151 Hurley, the retiring president, Mr. C. Trlano ... 136 143 149 Devers was elected by acclamation. Art Brunner of Scotch Plains, D. Pellecrino 11* 5 189 participating in the New Jersey p. Kaiser ... 139 155 Chester Luft and A. L. Beckmsnn were re-elected secretary and treas- AAU track meet at Warinanco Totals "Til 601 . 779 Saturday, won the broad urer, respectively. .JPOUIHTi i SUITS Park O»lt'm Dawa jump with a leap of 22 feet 5V4 Feiter .. 170 166 The U. S. Government Savings Westfield. def. Ann Hardwlck, East 134 158 133 Bond, annually awarded to the Orange, 6-4, 6-2; Penelope McBride, Weinstein 6-2. 6-0; Finch def. Carey inches and placed fourth in the V. Ptnsa .... 153 130 Short Hills, def. Martha U. Jennings, Br M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN A. Howarth 129 hop, step and jump event B. Norfhrup 194 154 146 member with the highest score, Westneld, 6-2, 6-2; Margaret Sulli- DONT BELITTLE THE WOMAN R. lions 201 160 178 was won by William Benedict of van, Forest Hills, def. Holly Carle- GOLFER Totala 799 775 ~753 Columbus avenue. Not only did he Some hare the idea that woaien turn in the highest individual golf stars parr contentedly when score, 267, but he ended the sea- things are lorelr, but unsheath Men's Florsheims claws snd aerated son with an average of 187. when snother is Westfield Dog At the fishing party on Sunday getting ckse lo a (SS Fejodar—Capt. Arthur John- price trophy. But son) Mr. Benedict likewise dis- such is not the fins First Prize case. Smart girls tinguished himself by winning the hare acquired a Hawthorn's Black Pepper, CD., "high-hook" prize for the largest competitive tent-, owned by Miss Edith Meyers of and the greatest number of blue- perament m CIIM- Shadowlawn drive, won first prtte fish boated. On a similar occasion hardened (hat in Open Class A Obedience at the last year Mr. Benedict boated one there are now 'of the largest Mako Sharks ever SATURDAY very few championship matches Monmouth County Kennel Club played with claws instead of clubs. Show at the Rumson Country Club taken in tSese waters. Women know the rules and obierre Sunday, being the highest scoring The season just ended was one them better than men. Shot for dog in the open classes. "Pep- of the most successful ever ex- JUNE 24 at 10 A. M shot the belter women players have perienced by the Westfield Bowling everything needed to win tome of per" received 195 out of a possible the bigger tournaments, and lack 200 points, winning first prize and Club, from a social and financial of power and distance in (heir shots blue ribbon* thereby gaining the Standpoint. It will resume its ac- ' (In case of rain, to be held Sun., June-25) ; is not the reason for their failing first leg on the CDX (Companion, tivities in September to best men, .But, for some reason, Dog, fixceljent) title. they cannot control their touch on TO BE HELD AT the putting green. On the fairways, At the recent Dalmatian Club OCiANPORT, N. J. MtwMn M lank a Lent Irsmh their graceful, compact swings of America Show in FJorham sweep the cliihhead through the Park, the dog also won first in the DERMOGEN Designed For Your En/oymenf ball, snd thty hit shots as crisply open class, being the recipient of GALLOWS HILL RD. as the men experts, without man- the blue ribbon, a sterling silver nish mannerisms to detract from OALAI/IMTS their charm . . . yet on the green, trophy and a tray painted and do- rhru August 9 the men come through with theall nated by Mrs. Lee Ramsey of WESTFIELD important "delicate touch." Once Mountainview. POISON IVY 8 RACES DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS I he good women golfers master the Miss Meyers will conduct dog DERMOCEN — An improved f.1.11 HsnalMB look for Arrow Rout* Markeri on All Moin Roods N»* "sjiort game," men will hare POST 2:30 • WlyDouWtOotts 2:13 tWflXMii greater regard for them in com- training classes for beginners this non-itaininf greaieleM lotion, Weirflold for Direction to Race Course petitive golf circles. summer, starting Saturday, June helpi to r.lioT. itching and IY CARi butt 3J, him at Ealentown to Ttstlr 24 at 3:30 p. m. in Tamaques park. weeping irritation eauted by W«d,, Juni It SPONSORED BY Regral N«M«I by <*, tpteial committee. els in the regular lines of st-dans, rear seats BB, it ia omi «C thmparu Cardinals in Hawthorne, on Julie were presented by tennis Headed by Dovald Behher, appoint tH by the Mayor to ttu4» the I coupes, limousines, and converti- iest caca «• tka jnarkH. I bles, Chrysler Corp, has designed 29-38, at Hawthorne High School „?••" Bunting, track coaeli garden apartment qufntien. In th« Ltirynler but UMM is • j eight a"all-purpo»e" cars from the field, Michaels, coif coach Walter The committee opened this part of its report by naying that "by Sw •WCWM WEESEIB f*>V *VI *W Tk# wortteuts wfll be at 11 a. m, Johnston nnd baseball coach Bill ail odds the moit delicate issue raised in connection with jt»rden ' lowest-priced to the most luxuri Ctoyster fwsW. At rtatiw and continue until 3 or 4 p. m. All ' aus. Taylor at Friday's moving up as-apartments is spot zoning" and concluded that "indiscriminate spot Wffssi ptwftaii tka ^NiMate Hi who intend to attend the tryout aembly. Awards: zoning can seriously harm a community, but irreparable damage can I In the Plymouth line there is • lumry md wtUitr—•• arttota car are ssfeei to tring their own shoes Golf—Gene Hermann.„, Dic„,,«k Bo. „„-. 7 R'artfacked by an alert cititenry ... by the simple device of not new suburban for business or with yacktMM craftaMMkiD. h and *kw«Bj and uniforms if they hannonannon, Tom Mart?.M , Gil Dietrich I etur"lnB "» offending town officials to positions in municipal govern- pleasure—an all-inet^l family car have them, as the Cardinals do notWalter Bennett. with the comfort of a sedan an« lMtiK« ail 4tmtU mi nttta. "flw furnish such equipment. All ex- Baseball—Jack Corbett, Dave "It is often said," the committee continued, "that to permit a the carrying capacity of a utatwa Travekr is MWy fcr penses incident to attending the jct or &r other wagon. There ire 42 inches of Townloy, Howar..ud x,.,-«,,,sPerkins, r.Eddiaal0e fgarde n• typ*'e projec? t or an>yy othe r nonsingle-familnon-singie-familyv homhomee constructionconstruction,, •4Mrtam»a It «*- tryout camp will be refunded to Lewis, Richar•chard "Johnston, Jack | !ns?lted into an 'A' jone is the benrinning of spot »oning chaos uggage space behind the lear n«t, «• jntmk twm • any player who signs a contract Rileyy,, Frank ls ar U(?cl ir when it is folded down there is •m sefen »Wk ail of tin ink Piscopo, iJitk'Smith •« ' ,'* 8 >* becomes a precedent and there is increasing cargo space CM inches long,- 65 with the Cardiaals. Dave Anders. .,_. 1 to th h town* tata * t p erson, <;,oiW Van Hart! '^'l^** ^l " >!<*r ° ™:" nches wide nnd 39 inches high. (port* car or carts car Dawson List, Ralph'Fischer," Prte The report states that the Town Council has the right to change AtfCtt. Waldrop. loning areas by ordinance and that is what has been done in other There is also a new Plymouth rler. Aces Improved Tennis—Gilbert Gleason, Peter ;owng to make garden apartments possible and that the question of station wagon which carries fold- >iecedent seems to have little practical application, because with or -(Continued from Page 26) Atkinson, Kicliard Harrison, Chas ing auxiliary center scats for easy Patterson, Richard La Roza, Bob vithout one, the Council may act as it deems wise. The report sug- access to the rear. It is quiet, -UAMtWANTAMMY with 1 win, another loss, and 2 gests that if the guiding formula suggested by the committee were more wins. Yenzer, Russ Cole, Jim Cassidy. sturdy, and has more than 1*0 cceptcd, it would outweigh any precedent as a factor in a Council cubic fe^t of capacity. Three Elizabeth pitchens faced Track—John Flint, Louis Joiine, lecision. the Aces an4 were pounded for Robert Fortincr, Carl Tatro, Cha* In the Dodge line there is a new Brandt, Phil Youns, Don Dilley, According to the report, from the legal point of view, the crux station wagon with plenty of town 10 hits. The locals took an early of the problem appears to be the size of the area involved and it lead with two in the third and Gene McDermott, Jim Robinson, for six passengers and big utility John Ericcson, Ro^ci1 Sidcner, points out that no concrete evidence can b* found to indicata that an one apiece in the fifth and sixth. space. It is built to stay quiet and Charles Renninger,. Ned Petitt, area of any given size is below the legal limit for spot toning, while In flie bottom of the third, Earl ship-shape, with the tail gate open- Jarry Pruss, Ralph Jones, Ken Me slightly larger is acceptable . . , in each case, individual judge- Ing level with the floor. Equipped Christmas led with a single, John A'eleh, Bob Savoye, Walt Clark- ment and taste appear to be the deciding factors. Coleman, walked, Joe and Harry with fluid drive and gyroinaU ion. The committee reported that no individual lot nor any corner transmission, no shifting is necea< Graves (truck out and Robert Tur- property in the midst of a residential area can be suddenly trans- aary, ner tingled, •coring Christmas and Booster Club awards: Track— obert Savoye; baseball, John Cor- ated into a commercial zone and that in any case of patently There are three all-purpose can Coleman. N«t batter was thrown harmful rezoning THE PLAINrTELD sett; golf, Gene Hermann; and a nght carried to court would likely be in the DeSoto line—the six passen. out at first. Turner also batted successful, in two more runs, one in the fifth, tennis, Peter Atkinson. rer Carryall, the new DeSoto BU The essence of spot roning's danger, in the committee's opinion, burban, and the new DeSoto nta< the other in the seventh, for four f AUS CO. s in the strength or weakness of character of the Town Council and tion wagon. -.1 runs batte^ in to his record. Earl it states that if spot loning is or ia not a danger, it is because of Christmas singled, scoring Hay- In the Carryall, the rear seat RJUS Athletes the men who administer the community. can be folded forward providing wood and Newton singled in the HAS DECLARED A Amplifying this, the report calls attention to the fact "public 7 Vi feet of level storage from back sixth, officials are elected who are expected to exercise their powora with LATHT-MKI iff *w« of'the front Mat to the rear of Earl Christmas worked the Receive Letters wisdom and restraint over their actions In office." Instead, the report by < Either' Willlahia • In •> new the luggigv compartment. It is mound giving up three hits, five states, we have safeguards in the voice of the public, the overriding picture being made in Kaual TEMPORARY EMERGE ideal for vamping or any other I - «• -3 walks and struck out nine. Eliza- Roosevelt Junior High School power of the courts and recurring elections. Island, T.H. It'a reallf a Tahit- use where the style of a sedan is beth's pitchers Killer, Sullian and athletes were presented large and A fourth safeguard, according to the report, would be a com ian style larong, and iff called desired with the carrying capacity QFIQ - rvajvvtra mar WOTBT HOT •• J. McKeon gave up 10 hits, two small "Rs" nnd numerals for base- pi'fhcnaive, long range town plan. ."Community planning is a spe- i pareu. On Either, it's • of a much larger vehicle. walks and struck out six. ball and intra-nnirals by Coaches cialized science . . . that demands continuous thought and effort. | Wonderful tight to MM. The new De8oto auburban will 'J Q minimum until forth* nttfet. The Aces are scheduled to meet But such expenditures promise huge dividends far beyond the protection carry nine- people plua a huge lug- Don Large and George Denny at Tv or ?nv the Roselle Red Wings Sunday at Friday's assembly.' Awards: of residential areas from piecemeal encroachment through spot zoning. gage load. It is the perfect car Warinanco Park field, Roselle, at Varsiy R—Angelo Mone, 'Leon- "A separate 'G' lone, in which.only garden apartments may beKings Market* Abnorb Qf#o« ono of th# 3 o'clock. ard Dunkley, Guy Leedom, Bob built would act as a defense mechanism for the town," the committee ELIZABETH Bonnetti, Rogelio Diaz, Sam Pe-reports. It points out that if the town should change an "A" lone 10c Federal Oleo Tax tnit Mtlotmtiol McNon wiflftp » AB. R. H. E. to a "B" zone, under present regulations, with the express purpose Lcstrngp, ,rf 4 0 ters, Bob Sweeney, Harry Sisson summer montni> tho comfWRy nM' Atiacliew-ikl, 3b .. 3 0 John Mann, William Dougherty of permitting the construction of a garden apartment, and subsequently "Mr. Joe" Bildner, prenident of Gulden, BB 3 the" owner decided not to go through with the apartment, he could con- the 20 Kings Super Markets in MOVING •topi to procur* an Wllchek, c .1 0 !armen Marvosa, Louis Sank, Ar- Judge, K 2 (I thur Johanson. struct two-family homes. "Should the Council look unfavorably upon northern New Jers«y, announced crou*conncction to anorhor tyatwn. O. McKeon, 2b r, 1 a two-family development, it would presumably have no power to Monday that Kings is now absorb- ACC UNI Sterner, lb 4 (I Small K—Chuck Hite, Lenny act." A "G" zone, it said, would give the Council control over such Dorso, rf 1 0 Maenluso. ing the 10c federal tax on oleo- At Nt TompkiM ntw tupply, whkh hoi boon hoM Fath, rf 2 a situation. Keller, p 1 1 Numerals (1952)—Edwin Ten margarine. gulllan, n 1 0 (Next Week: Final conclusions.) (n)J. McKoon, l> .. 1 0 ney. Although the 10c-federal oleo 0 INTRAMURALS tax Is' not due for repeal unti . ( p#ctod to como in within two Total ,..no 2 1952—Dave Rochat, George Bu July 1, Kings Is already selling al (a) Hatted for Sulliaw In the 3th. Wagner Appointed Trailside Assistant i?j unavoidablt dMay, howtvor, WESTF1BLD chanon, Len Houston. brunds'of yellow oleomargarine 10c All Loadi Iniurtd. AB. R. H. 1950—Alan Schuster, Bob Bon Development Agent Director Appointed lower per pound. j^ with tho pott wotki unioawi Coleman, cf, c, 2b. 2 2 1 M MAOttON AVI., Jo, droves', rf 4 1 2 hetti, Bill Scaff, Lenny Macaluso, J and conioquont high wotor H. Graven, m .... i 0 1 Bill Bunco, Bob Munford, Henry Franklin F. Wagner, 438 South Lloyd S, Ruch, general science H. Mil* . Turner, 2b, 3b .... 4 0 2 —LEADER WANT ADS f AY- ' Je. Craves, If 3 0 (1 West, Jay True, Eugene Loekfeld. avenue, has announced that he hasInstructor nt Linden High School, | tion, hai brought tho compan/i _. Newton, lb 4 1 2 1951—Frank Jazikoff, Tony Ev- been appointed exclusive selling will serve as assistant director of s Booker, o 1 0 0 fi voir to a dangorowi low lovol. Thi ' Mu»on, cf 3 0 « ans, Bob Pfirrman, Art Weintraub, agent for a now development, Trailside Museum in Watchung O. Urnxton, 3b 1 0 0 Bob Roobor, John Bitzer, Howaii known as Milton Lake Manor, in Reservation for the suinmor Rea- I] oporation of our cuitomon il K. Christmas, c ... 3 0 0 K Clll'lstlliax, p ... 3 1 2 Bonnett, Kcnne Hnrkrnder, Bob Rahway. This project will run in-son, the Union County Park Coin- AUTO RADIO REPAIRS 'I earnoitly -roquoittd to coniorvo Walthcr, to over $l,06o,000 in new homes. mission hns announced. Mr. Ruch, Tolnl 32 5 10 North JOIIlubctll ...000 Oil 000* Curtis Oertcl, Jack Wade, Jim The houses, of five rooms, nttach- who served as a part time assist- I wherovor postibtt, partitwlarly In Westneld 002,011 lOx—5 larlisle, Bruce Crichton, Harrison ed garage, full basement, expan- ant at Trailside last summer, has While You Wait ft gard to bathing, laundry, lawn, Moshcr, Al'Fantone, Dale Grosvc- sion attic, automatic heat and tile ,a bachelor of science degree from nor, Marvin Denning, Tom Thonv bath, will sell for around ?UJ)0l»,i Lafayette College, Euston, Pai, NEW MOTOROLA CAR RADIO, No. 500 '•'j, ling and car washing. Soap Box Derby as, Bernard Waller, Bob Davidson Max J, Lcvine, president of the and a muster's degree from Rut- Bob Pagano. construction company and well- gers University. Mrs. Mildred L. Installed, with Antenna, For Any Car Small R—Len Dunkley, Bob known builder of high quality hous- Hullson is nature supervisor in $49.95 ;'. Tho company wishoi to Entries Heavy Medley, Guy Leedom, Carl Doer- ing developments, was said to have Union County Park system and di- ', aifffioirpn ffiv vtnvi^vfficy, «• rer, Melvin Knight, Jack Wiley appointed Mr. Wagner as his rector of Trailside. Tho museuin TELEVISION AND HOME RADIO SERVICE Judging from the heavy entries Chet Hall, Bill Walstcad, Ercol agent because of his past experi- will be open every day except Mon- D0 ,Ov SllOft OUWttlOfl/ if n fll . in the I960 Elizabeth Daily Jovr- Sorgo, John Pinto, Angclo Mone. ence and pleasant relationship with day from 2 to 5 p. 111. during July L and could load to a ital-Chevrolet Soap Box Derby, to- other developments Mr. Wagner and August. - taling over 125, this year undoubt- oown in SOIIM QMQS IT sold for him. The summer program will fca- MIIWAY MHO Hi TBLEYISItH ( edly will be the largest race in the Mr. Wagner has been connect- Teen-Age Camp ;urc a children's nature hour cv- ROUTE 29 and MOUNTAIN AVMUI, SCOTCH WAINS lion traps QM not ' fifth running of the event. More ed with the real estate business than 80 amateur racers attended a Has Openings >ry Wednesday and Thursday at 3 N»ar Tydol Statton for the past 28 years and feels p. m., beginning July fl and end- recent meeting with others to be confident that the 100 homes to be •Twenty-one junior high schoo ing Aug. 18.' EASY TO PARK . WE. 3-6774 heard from, indicating that about built in this project will be a sell- PLAINFIELD UNION WATER CO. 85 to 80 contestants will partici- girls hove registered for the two Open Sundays and Holidays out within one month's time. LEADER ADS PAY pate in the derby. The boys who week period, July 9 to July 22, ai Milton Lake Manor development attended the meeting were issued the YMCA camp at Dingman's is situated on Milton boulevard, in race helmets and shirts and areFerry, Pa. There are still foul back of the new Rnhway high rearing to go. places available for' girls 12-1E school. Preparations, are being made to years of age who arc residents ol handle a record gallery of specta- Westfield or surrounding commun- tors as interest in the racing event ities. Three Y-Teens To increases eacli year, scheduled to Miss Patricia Allen, director o: take place Saturday at 10 a. m, health education at the Westfiel Attend Conference at Gallows HiH road, off E. Broad YW, will lead the group, assiste Throe Y-Tcens will represent street. This will be the second by Miss Joan Moran. Any college' OlDSMOBILE WINS Westneld at the annual Y-Tecn year the derby has been conduct- age girls interested in such a cainv ROCKET area summer conference to .be held ed on a county-wide basis. Nine counseling experience are asked ti this year at the University of Chevrolet dealers in the area are register at the'YW at once. Bridgeport from Sunday through co-operating in the sponsorship. This area YWCA camp has been July 1. Allison Stacey, Julie Ann Mayor Charles B. Bailey will set up to provide foV the girls an experience in inter-cultural Chris- Bonnett and Elaine Otlepp will officially open, the race, firing the join over 200 Y-Teens from Con- starting gun for the first heat Ex- tian living. Students represent al races creeds, nationalities and eco necticut, New York, Massachu- tra traffic police will be assigned setts, New Hampshire, New Jer- to duty for the area by Chief John nomic backgrounds. Girls hav. 2178- sey, Rhode Island, Vermont and R. Schreitier. He requests that been invited to participate for tni first time this year. Maine. all spectators keep off the course MTS. C. Graham Beckcl, a mem- Outperforms and remain behind iencing placed ber of the Westfield High School along the coiirse for the safety of Presbyterian Vacation faculty, w7IT be one of the guest fans and contestants.. speakers at tne conference. 131 other cars in The Gallows Hill slope will be Church School Opens Conference expenses of these prepared for the race according to delegates will be defrayed in part plans by Councilman Robert F. The Vacation Church School 0 by funds raised by a recent dough- grueling Texas-to* Gumbert, chairman of public the Presbyterian Church opened nut sale and fashion show. works and will be completed un- Monday morning with an enroll- der the direction of William Van- ment of 163. Sessions are held in Guatemala test! derbilt, superintendent of strets the red brick parish house from 0 Philip R. Elmer Named Below, TW and parks. Town Engineer Jqhn to 11:30 a.m. The school will run T. Hopkins is working with the for two weeks, six days a week. National Credit VP committee and has checked nil pro- Miss Mildred A. Fink is ttho visions for safety without sacrific- Drinclpal of the school and the su- A. D. Whiteside, chairman of ing speed and a colorful race. perintendents of tho various de- the board of directors of the Na- Street banners at starting and fin-partments are: Nursery, Mrs. Hel- tional Credit Office, announced the ishline and route markers to the en P. Coombe; kindergarten, Miss advancement of Philip R. Elmer site are being plnced under the Nancy Cloughly; primary, MTS. of 800 Bradford nvenue to vlco supervision of John Meeker. Robert W. Haasej junior, Mrs. president yesterday. Entries have been attracted from Charles E. Holder. Creative ac- Mr. Elmer, a graduate of Co- practically every community of tivities are directed by Mrs. Raylumbia University, joined the Na- Union County with the following Hyers and the music program by tional Credit Offiie iri 1923. He is boys racing under the banner of William Francis Vollmer. a specialist in the field of bank Wcstfield: credits, textiles, metals, and rub- ber. Charles Toye, Salvatore Eacono LEADER TTANT ADS PAT O. Jackson Meyer 3rd, Fred Mey- fact, ilirve of lhc fint ten and six of Jfte/ir* •cr, Ronnie John Hall, Walter Saxe ricro's proof of tho brilliant performance and rugged JOU,mobilJ Thi. is clear evidence of the and Jamea J. Whalen. "cpcndibiliFV of the "Rocket 88" O .kmobito. In a nc bn YOUR HOME WILL BE ing performance nnd Lawrence Perry is an entry 2178-mile endurance run, down the full length of Mexico d d « Vi COOLER THIS SUMMER Painter... "Socket" Engine and every from Garwood. on the newly opened Pan-American Highway, a 1950 when you purehate with a "Rocket 8" nt your nearest Sponsors of the derby are the Oldsmobilo 'V topped a field of 131 other can! /n GOLD BOND Elizabeth Daily Journal, and the Decorator NEAREST OLDSMOBILI DEALER Chevrolet dealers of Union Coim BLANKET INSULATION! v out ty: Moore-Chevrolet Co,, Eliza Install It Yourselfl betlij Herbert Chevrolet, Hillside Langert Chevrolet, Linden; HOB R. MILLER NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Motor Sales, Plainfleld; Rahway HORAN REASONABLE RATES. Authorized D,aler for Your Own Town „,.,., Auto Supply, Rahway; RoUnble LUMBER & COAL CO. Garage, Roadie Park; Slefort Call or.Visit North and Central AjNo. Weotfleld, N. *l. Roes Chevrolet, Inc., Summit; Onlrol Ave. at Lehlgh R. R. PLfd. 4-7914 After 6 P. M. Tel. We. 2-O220 & S, Chevrolet, Union, and Nor- Amnlt Parking Area rlB Chevrolet, Inc., Wcstfield. lhc 111. WIStflElD M3» EBBO'Standard Oil Co. Is nlso co operating, THE WEBTFQ3LD IMAOm., THURSDAY, JUfrTB 22. 19S»_ title of the morning sermoa to be Qmnk To Dedicate To Ofacenre Christian Science delivered by Pastor Edmund P. Clowney ia the morning worship S»rmwi«r*tftcH'Mfc Sunday services: H a. m. and aernce Suoday at 11 a. m. The p.m.: Sunday school, 11 a. m.% Sunday school, which continues to The First Baptist Churrh will 5 Wednesday evemng ta dedicate a new lawn bullet in board wil•V1L*£l be observe *!d? at thP""e Firs? t n**B»p- met throughout the summer, be- at a special ceremony to be bled gins at Si.'30 a. ra. The evening to Churebc* Sunday «n..!a.P u *. «*- on Sunday at noon, immediately The pastor, Eev. Elbert E. Gates L ' service at 8 p. m. is also continued f Ssad GoWea : ifcrcmg-bout the summer, Mr. Clow- SsnoTiishamed of tke Com- following the morning worship Jr«JHH preach on thhe «b,ect,jibiH ^ ^ tha a pel of Cfcrist: for it U the power 'service. Buiit of solid bronze, the "A Singing Faith." Music for the | ^ ^ ^ f ney is beginning a series of aer- n are tee of Um | icons on the life of Daniel. The BUY YOUR of God onto Salvation to everyone Ibeard is a memorial given by Mr. tfeat Mkrotf-Bom. 1:16. ffaad Mrs. Herbert Newell in mem- , y the cSa?«" men,"""ibriDget- h rood tidingsg , that pabp - j sermoa topic this Saodty is "Dan- g u^ % thah t bribringethh good iel's Resolution." This cearageoof statement of St. ' cry of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers to have been the best lied Herbert Newell Sr. and Mr. and d »f ^ ftat ;ubUshrtil Paul's has much to tell us of the j Mrs. John C. Hart. It was design- meaning of religion in life. To quent years, it is planned to have Passages from tie King Jaines Ter- Mtside Lnioa Chapel led by Mr£ Dorothy Apgar of West- the congregation do tbe balloting. tkoat who do not take religion se- Jidd, a member of the local church, sion of the Bible include: riously,—are not "converted" as During tbe service, the ordinance "Wherefore, my beloved, as ye Mountainside Union Chapel will •one of t» night Biy, it contains {and includes* replies of the rose of baptism will be observed. I j window located as tat building. have always obeyed, not as ia my continue its regular services thru- • • term which is familiar to there, On Sunday at 6 p. m, the choir presence only, but now much more out tbe summer months, Rev. Mil- VACATION • feeling of which they often heart- I1 The ceremony will be conducted will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. by Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pas- in my absence, work out your own ton P. Acbey has announced. Tbe ily wish that they could be rid. Clarence Steiger, 1S6 W. Dudley salvation with fear and trembling." only exception to this will be tbe Tbi« is the feeling of shame. It tor, assisted by tke church choir. avenue, st a lswn supper. Mr. The public is invited to be present (Phil. 2:12). Correlative pas- young people's service on Friday is a leehng that is rife m the Steiger is president of the choir. evenings, which will be discontin- world, very much so today, though for the unveiling. The, annual election of choir offi- sages from "Science and Health it i« always there. It ia one of the cer* will be held at this time. with Key to the Scriptures" by ued until September. A commit- feelings on which man; of our ad- Mary Baker Eddy include: tee will Junction throughout tot vertisements play in order to con- "Beyond the frail premises of summer, planning both social vince as of the necessity of our Flr»t BapCitt Chunk . human beliefs, above the loosen- spiritual special programs, NEEDS buying tome product. Sessions'of the daily Vacation ing grasp of creeds, the demonstra- Sunday: Church School opened Monday Sunday: tion of Christian Mind-healing 9:45 a. m., Biblt school, There are BO many things that morning aad are continuing Mon- 11 a. nu, morning worship. First stands a repealed and practical Tl a. m., morning worship. Rev. •ne can be ashamed of not haviaf days through Fridays, from 9 a. m. annual choir Sunday. Special mu- Science. It is imperious through- Milton P. Achey will speak on the •r of not doing; today, things which to aoon. The closing program of sk by the choir under the direction out all ages as Christ's revelation theme; "Peter's Confession of •re really luxuries, but which, fca» the school will be held on Friday of J. Lester Robertson, minister of of Troth, of Life, and of Love, Faith." • t*uas someone else has them, arc nade Moastitu* to u> by our sense evening, June 30, ia the chapel music Anthems include "I Am which remains inviolate for every 7:45 p. m., evening service. This at* sham at not being equal to the person who has them. It may be with a program of songs, strip- Alpha and Omega," Stainer; man to understand and to prac- Sunday and throughout tbe month a MW ear, a television set, another party dress. la fact the dan** tare, skits and exhibit*. The pub- 'I»rayer," Bitgood; "Springs In tise." (p. 98). of July, a specail series on stew- to whieh we are a prey to this sens* of ahane for lacking what otters lic is cordially invited to attend. the Desert," Jennings; and a bar- ardship will be preached st the •ton to have is a measurement of oar need for religion. The program starts at 1:8» o'clock. itone solo sung by Clarence Steiger evening services; The topics will Our shame points out our need, Dot for things, but for the tav- The school is headed by Mrs. Earl entitled, "The Lord's Prayer," Ma- Garwood Presbyterian be as follows: ' tag Grace of God. For this is what ean kacp us from all the mvies H. Bennett, minister of education, lotte. The pastor, Eev. Elbert E. June 25, "The Stewarship of H nd r ive and has the following departments; Gates Jr., wlil preach on tbe sub- Today, Ladies' Aid Society an- Time"; July 2, "The Stewardship £•* ^flf.u "• *?*" V T* • ** *«. W |Ma4 M longer kindergarten, primary and junior. ject, "A Singing Faith." Ordi- nual picnic will be held at the of Money"; July 9, "The Steward. ba pulled hither and yon by ths tires of others and lack of conMence Tomorrow morning and Friday nance of Baptism. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sny- BARON'S ship of Souls"; July 16, "The to ourselves. For in the grace of God we raativc what can fads1 us morning, June 30, the entire school der. Cars will leave the church at to be ourselves, to use our own endowments satisfactorily and ener- will hold worship services in the 12:10 p. m., unveiling and ded-' Stewardship of Life"; July 23, getically in a confidence which overcomes comparisons. ication of tbe new jswn bulletin 6:30 p. m. "The Stewardship of Services"; sanctuary at 11:40 o'clock. Rev. Tomorrow, 2-4 p. m., registra- So we may repent and be converted. Thm Mr shame it taken Fred E. Miles, minister, will be board. July 30, "The Stewardship of Mis- 6 p. m., choir lawn supper at the tion party will be held at the sions." up in our Lord and ia Him thcr* is M Shame. But for tu, if we the speaker. Parents and friends church for boys and girls plan fail to believe sufficiently in Him, there is one shame. It is to become are cordially invited to attend. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence On Wednesday, prayer and Bi- Steiger, 136 W. Dudley avenue. ning to attend Daily Vacation Bi- ble study will be held at 8 p. in. aahanad of the Gospel of Christ. This, in our human weaknass, is ble School to begin on Monday. paaaibk. We remember that St. Peter did it. So too, we can do Sunday morning the regular Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Boy worship service of the church will Scouts, Troop 71, in Fellowship Sunday, worship services at 11 s An «t in the fact of evU pressures. That is why those who are converted a. in. and 8 p. m. most continually seek Him and sack to strengthen their own belief be held at 10 o'clock in the sanc- Hall; 8 p. m., board of deacons in Presbyterian Church tuary, and Rev. Mr. Miles will the chapel. Daily Vacation Bible School will with His grace. Our worship is a measure of this. When we worship be held at the church from June Ifcrng^ or idea, of political phiasephies, we only serve to inctaase apeak on "Our Faith in the King- Sunday, July 2, 10 a. m., union Sunday: But w ult of 1ltar dom of God." A hymn written by servicei will begin at this church 26 until July 7, not Including July 9:30 a. m., Bible school. ^J"^? °? •?•"** *•* " «« Christian worship a member of the church, Helen C. with Rev. Fred E. Miles as preach- 4. Daily sessions will begin at 9 ,9:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv- m tfce afawgthemng of our beliaf » that we are not ashamed of tte and will continue until 11:30. All Ceapel o'Chnst, and, if we are not ashamed of His Gospel, we need Gillingham, will have its ftrst per- er. Participating churches include ices. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner MONEY •at be ashamed of anything alsc formance this Sunday. The Sane- First Methodist, First Congrega- boys and girls from four years of will preach the morning sermon tua.ry choir, under the direction of tional and First Baptist are through the eighth grade are on the topic, "Spiritual Daring." Deep iq our hearts, if w« examine why we do not go to church, Richard R. Alford, will sine the invited to attend. wt will mid that the reason ia: we are ashamed of the Gospel, ashamed new hymn, which U titled "Teach af Chnst, and once more we are a prey to all the possible feelings of The monthly meeting; cf Sunday Us Thy Way, Lord." The choir Lutherans Attend school teachers and officers will be Madison Avc. Chapel shame over other things. So Si. Paul speaks to the unconverted will also sing "Lord, We Cry to aad to the converted. May we all have the rtrength and courage to Synod Convention held on Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Thee" (Zwingli). Gladys Crosby place of meeting will be announced. 10:30 a. m., worship school. say, -I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ; for it is the power Could is the organist «f God upon Salvation to everyone that believeth." The Columbia Church of the Air Regular weekly prayer meeting 11:40 a. m., worship service. Me Each Sunday evening during the will present the representative of will be held at the manse Wednes- TOOTH summer, the young people of the the Lutheran Church — Missouri day at 8 p. m. Willow Grove Chapel Young People At church are holding informal meet- Synod, Rev. John W. Behnken, ing* at 7 o'clock. All junior high, • RUSH Rabbi J.L Taxon president, of Oak Park, 111., Sun- Sunday morning worship serv. Summer Conferences senior high and college young peo- day at 9 a. m. Dr. Behnken wiy Grace Church Notes ple are invited to participate. On ices have been discontinued for thi speak from Milwaukee, Wis., where Families of Grace Orthodox summer until after Labor Day. Guest Preacher Miss Elinor Schivik, 7 Johnson Sunday, July 2, they will meet at the 41st regular convention of the IZc street, will leave Monday for 6:45 p. m. to go to Mindowaskin Presbyterian Church will gather iynod is in session from June 21 for an annual picnic supper at Special Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon, MA, Blairatown, where she is register- Park for the vesper service. to 30. The broadcast, as well as White Rote Growt MHL, spiritual leader of Temple ed from the Madison Avenue This church will participate in Tamaques Park at fi:30 this eve- the convention rally in the Mil- ning. The event is sponsored by Bethel-El, Cranford, will-be guest Chapel for a week's stay at the union services during July and waukeen sports arena, will com- On Hellou) Buth preacher at the service of wor- Westminster .Fellowship Summer August. Services during July will the Women's Sessionary Society of Conference being held at Blair memorate the Augsburg Confes- the church. ship at 10 a. m. Sunday, at the be held in the First Baptist Church sion, first Protestant charter of A white rose bloomed this -week First Congregational Church, 125 Academy. ••••••- . and during August in this church. freedom, originally signed on June Six girls from Grace Chuich aro among yellow ones on a bush own- Elmer street. The sermon subject The following young people of The preachers will be Rev. Mr. 24, 1530. Over 13,000 Lutherans attending Quarryville Bible Camp ed by Mrs. Irene' Daniels of 51S is "The Barometer of Happiness." the Presbyterian Church in West- Miles, Rev. E. E. Gates Jr., and are expected to crowd the new in Pennsylvania for a two-week tfort street. A native of Ohio, Rabbi Taxon field are at Island Heights this Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. All Milwaukee arena, dedicated in period. CLEAN!* was graduated lrom Ohio State week cleaning up, painting and in services will start at 10 a. m. and April of this year. To Whom Shall We Go!" is the LEADER ADS PAT NATA4AX University with degrees in arts general preparing Synod of New will include a children's sermon. J and education, following which he Jersey's seashore property for the Rev. Mr. Miles will broadcast 48 taught for several years in Mal- Westminster Fellowship Junior over station WAWZ (1383 kc) on kry Heights Junior High School High camps which will be held Thursday, June 29 at 8:40 a. m. DISPOSABLE in Memphis, Tenn., and the Stein- there this summer: Robert W. over the "Westfleld Hour." mets High School in Chicago. He Haase Jr., Barbara Bourns, Anne This church will participate in received the degree of MA from McConnack, Alice Rinebart, Peg- the union vesper services to be held DIAPERS Northwestern University, and the gy Ssvoye, Marilyn Sturges, and in Mindowaskin Park during July LIBERTY FOOD STORE degree of bachelor of laws from Carolyn Wellaiaa. and August at 7 p. ra. each Sun- 116. 1.2S the Southern University Law day. School, at Memphis. He was ad- Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery mitted to the bat of Tennessee in Redeemer Lutheran CURTISS 1942. First Congregational ' SM "Nick" Bthind th« Counter For Your Choice Cuts of Moot Sunday at 9:30 a. m., {he Sun- CANDY Prim- to his ordination to the At tht Lowest Price. day school session opens with de- In the absence of Dr. McCorison, rabbinate, Mr. Taxon completed votions in four departments. B. DROPS his theological studies at the Jew- Rabbi Jordan Irving Taxon, spirit, ish Institute of Religon in New H. Mahler, superintendent School ual leader of Temple Beth-El, York City. During 1947-48 he was sessions will be omitted during Cranford, will preach at the serv- DAIRY PRODUCTS- engaged in graduate work at the July and August, when the chil- ice at 10 a. m. Sunday. Rabbi Dtlicious-MEATS-Tender dren ae invited to attend the mat- Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Taxon will speak on "The Barom- SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDERIZED Swifts MOTH He began his ministry as the spir- ins at the same hour. eter of Happiness." Sr. McCori- itual leader of the Jewish Center, Morning seorice at 10:45 a. m. son is attending the biennial meet- Roll BUTTER ib. 65C BALLS Baislcy Park, L. I., and in 1946 with sermon by Pastor Walter A. ing of the General Council of Con- HAM Half or Whole' 63c was called to Temple Beth-El in Ruining. Subject: "The_ Bible rregational Christian Churches at BONELESS CHUCK Philadelphia Cranford, Book of the Month—Leviticus." Cleveland. The sessions began to- CREAM «) OR FLAKES Rabbi Taxon is active n the Ma- Registration for the holy commun- day and will continue through POT ROAST n,79c CHEESE a-lb. sonic fraternity and a member of ion of July 2, 9:30 a. in., will be Monday. Dr. McCorison will re- the Scottish Kite bodies in Jersey held at the close of the service. turn to Westfield Tuesday morn- CHOICE ALL SWEET MINI City. The Lutheran Hour will continue ing. Regular lb. throughout the summer. The Mu- At the service Sunday morning, CHUCK STEAK » 59c FLASH LIGHT tual network program will be the Chance! choir will sing the of- Pabst-Ett 6U-oz. To Attend National heard at 1:30 p. m. every Sunday. ifertory anthem. Miss Georgians FRYING CHEESE lb. Baptist Conference Dial 600. The speaker will be Rev. Bannister is the soloist John W. Behnken, president of the Beginning Sunday, July 2, this Mrs. Harry Bowser, principal- Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. church will co-operate with the CHICKENS U'1,09 I'lcct of the junior department .in The subject will be "The Church's First Baptist and the First Meth- FRUITS-VEGETABJIS the First Baptist Church, Will One Foundation." At 3:30 p. m. odist churches in a program ot SLICED BACON u. 49c leave tomorrow evening to attend the American Broadcasting Co. union services continuing through Ice Berg LB. July and August. These servicei FANCY SKINLESS the sessions of the Children's Lab- will carry the same speaker with LETTUCE O for oratory School, sponsored by the sermon on the subject, "The Old, will be held at 10 a. in. each Sun- PARADICHLOR American Baptist Convention at But Everlasting Gospel." Dial 770. day morning. Rev. Fred E. Miles, large heads L 19c minister of the First Methodist Green Lakes, Wis. Friday from 7 to i) p. m. office FRANKFURTERS , 53r Tender TSc BENZINE Fred Banes, general superin- hours arc held in the church study.t Church, is the preacher for Sun- tendent of the First Baptist Interviews are welcomed by the day, July 2. During July, the BEETS 9 for PLASTIC Church School, will attend the Na- pastor and registration for the services will be held at the First Nearby Farm*s iL BATHROOM tional Christian Education Confer- holy communion are in order. Ap- Baptist Church, 170 Elm street, GROCERIES ence as a dclcgutc from the local pointments at any other time may and beginning Aug. 6, at the First Tender CUP church. This conference is nched- be made by telephone. Methodist Church, East Broad Del Monte *% *\fj STRING 9 lbs. or uled to be "held July 11-19 at the street. Dr. SIcCorison is preach- PINEAPPLE JUICE—18-oz , L for LlZ BEANS .... L aWC American Baptist Assembly, lo- ing July 23, 30 and Aug. 0, 6c cated at Green Lake. BEAD THIS LJSAUJSX FOR Construction, of the new meet- NBC OC Fresh ALL LOCAL NEWS ing house has been held up by ad. GRAHAM CRACKERS lb. LOZ Crisp »> for 1A verse weather conditions and do- Uncle Ben's | r lay in delivery of steel girders and CUCUMBERS J IJfC RICE—M-oz IDC roof trusses. The latter are ex. Ice Cold r pected this week. Preliminary work Premier—30-oz. ' QQ in the basement has been com- APRICOTS LOZ WATERMELLON lb. «>C pleted. Upon delivery of fabricat- Campbell's TOMATO SOUP—lOU-oz. 10c California Juicy Op ed steel work, construction is ex- ORANGES .... doz. Zj£ JOHN E. PITCHER pected to proceed rapidly. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE—Premier—20-oz 25c The community vesper services LIPTON'S FROSTEE 2 for 2Sc at WEstfield 2-S161 held each summer in -Mindmvuskin PALMOLIVE SOAP— Park will begin Sunday, July 2, For ut 7 p. m. with Uev. Fred B. Miles Bath Size 2 for 21c; Reg. 3 for 22c FROZEN FOODS preaching. These services are CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP— Snow Crop RASP- Quick, Confidential sponsored by the Westlicld Coun- Bath aize 2 for 21c; Reg. 3 for 22c LOAN SERVICE cil of Churches. SUPER SUDS—Floods of Suds 26c BERRIES-12-oz 29c on Aufo, Furniture, VEL—Large size 26c Christian Scieucc Snow Crop BRUSSEL Salary or Personal FAB—No Rinsing Needed 26c Broadcast Sunday SPROUTS 33C Note OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3for 20c "Don't Throw Stones" i» the sub- AJAX—New Foaming 12c Seabrook PEAS and ject of a Christian Science radio TOMATO SAUCE—Del Monte—8-oz. 3 for 22c CARROTS— 12oz 21c program to be broadcast over Sta- IRISH POTATOES—Little Darling—20-oz lie PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS tion WOJt, New York, in its "lia. dio Chapel" scries on Sunday at MACARONI CREOLE—Premicr— 15-oz ?18c Phone Westfield 2-6680 9:90). m. EDT, This program in 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 approved by the Christian Science •f Twin Cenatr Groears ASM 243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite BMto Thert* joartl of directors.