THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Hott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County VB" A R Wn A n Entered as Second Cla*a Mtiiter Publlmied ICiAR NO. 40 PoRt Office. Weslfleld. N.}. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 Every Thul-sdiiy Playgrounds To Baccalaureate Service In Monday, June 25 Methodist Church Sunday Council Continues 10 P. ML The annual baccalaureate serv- :e for the graduating class of Package Store Closing Westfield High School will be held Boosters Select Ipen the First Methodist Church inday at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, minister Award Winners Week of thei host church, presiding. Regulations For Swimming Action Follows The Rev. Dr. Jiseph L. McCor- ison Jr., minister of the First Con- Sholarships Given stlT gregational Church, will preach on WHS Boy and Girl Pools Voted By Council 5-1 Protests From ne 25 at 9:30 a.m. "'This Is Your Life." The call to • day for nine local vorship, invocation and the Lord a The Westfield School Boosters An ordinance providing for tho discharge of vs^ter it fails to pro- Bd their eight-week Prayer will be led by the Rev. Dr. Association announced yesterday construction and regulation of tect the neighbors and children Tavern Owners •me. Besides the Michalson. The Rev. William T. that the Booster annual scholar- swimming pools in Westfield was from accidental Injury tuid pos- playgrounds at Kennedy Jr., minister of St. Luke's ship awards for 1956 will be pre- introduced by the Town Council sible death by falling into the ex- The Town Council Monday nlfht Zion Methodist Church, will read sented at the higrh school com- Monday night by a vote of 5 to 1 cavation whether filled with water by a 4-2 vote reinstated the 10 nt, Lincoln, Jeffer- the Scripture lesson and the Rev. WiUon, Washing. mencement exercises Monday to with objections expressed by Coun- or not. I cannot understand the p.m. closing hour for ptcktgis Frederick W. BlaU, rector of St. Donald Wright, 131 North Euelid cilman Herbert Welch Jr. council's negligence in this in- stores in town through an amend- ||velt Schools, there Paul's Episcopal Church, will of- stance when on previous occasions ended program for avenue and Zilpha Bentley, 128 REV. KARL WRIGHT In casting his opposing vote, the ment to an ordinance which htit fer the evening prayer. Benedic- North Chestnut street. The schol- councilman termed the ordinance they have considered it necessary provided for their closing an hour i'15 years of age at tion will be given by the Rev. Dr. to inquire fencing and also pump- | High School site. Michalson. arship awards of $200 to the out- "grossly deficient" since it fails earlier. The amended ordinance, standing senior boy and $100 to to provide for covering or fencing. ing of other excavations because which was later unanimoualy ap- Commission will of the hazard created. 1 hope, Mr. the playgrounds, The combined choirs of the Pres- the outstanding senior girl are New Assistant In a statement, Councilman proved, now only provide* for an - based upon: (1) proficiency in Welch declared that "it is incon- Mayor and members of council, extension of closing hours for tav> , Coleman as newly byterian and First Methodist that you will recognize this seri- *utive director of murches will sing two anthems, ithletics; (2) leadership in ath- ceivable that my colleagues on this ems from 12 midnight to 1 a.m. 'Gird on Thy Sword" by Hoist letics and (3) sportsmanship and Minister Named council would Introduce an ordi. ous omission and accept corrective Final adoption has been set far harg*. (4) character. nance permitting the construction amendments before tinal passage the June 25 council session. LI be open five days HELEN"BARTLETT" and "Alleluia" by Thompson, Don- ald F, Jensen will direct the choirs, of swimming pools without provid- of this ordinance." Voting against the amendment June 26 to Aug 17. Donald,/ who is captain of the Appointed to Local ing a requirement of minimum Council President Robert F. wero Mayor Ii, Emerson Thomai I; Mondays, 11 a.m. Wilma Holye Jensen will be at Westfield High School's 1950 base-j Select Winner Of the organ and will play for tho Methodist Church fencing or covering for the pro- Gumboil declared that the council and Councilman Herbert Welch Jr. d Tuesday through ball team and who won letters tection of the public. This ordi- had discussed the problem and in- The council's action.on the amend- km. -till 4:30 p.m. prelude, "C»ntabile" by Franek also in football and basketball, and for the recessional postlude, nance is grossly deficient. While vestigated swimming pools thru- ment followed protests from tav- ge students major- plans to attend Lehigh University, The Rev. Karl Edgar Wright out the country and feels, he siid, ern owners through Sidney SI- PTA Scholarship "We* All Believe in One God, tho He is one of Westfteld's fe\v this act requires health regulation, Hi and experienced Creator," by Bach. was appointed assistant minister restricts location and method of that the type of persons in West- mind), chief counsel for tkt Unit- prsonnel will com- three-letter men in varsity sports of the first Methodist Church of Held who would install pools are ed Tavern Owners Association of fa playground staff. First Annual Award Parents and friends of the grad- in recent years anil has been ac- Westfield by Bishop F. B. Newell "conscionable" and would take pre- New Jersey, who declared that the ind supervisors will uating class are invited to the tive in many school affairs dur- at the closing session of the Ni cautions for protection. tavern owners would rather clow service which is under the spon- ing his undergraduate years. Mly continuously at To Helen Bartlett ark Annual Conference of the In supporting Councilman Gutn- at midnight than lose the package IK they so desire, sorship of the Westfield Council Miss Bentley, who becomes the Methodist Church, Sunday eve- store hour sales. of Churches. beit, Mayor H. Emerson Thomas ring lunches to the Miss Helen Bartlett, daughter first girl to win a Booster scholar- ning at Bloomfleld. The Rev. Dan noted that "we can carry the es- The attorney stated that the eat with their of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hobart ship award in the program to ex- S. Bowers, for four years assta tablishment of regulations to the tavern owners had sought the ex- style. The play- Bartlett of 159 Harrison avenue, pand the Booster interest and ap- tout minister of the local church, point where we take away from tended closing time In view o( the eiosed July 4 and has been awarded the first annual Polio Vaccine preciation of athletics among high was permitted a year without i personal liberty." Possibly, he license fee Increase, from $1,000 to '-i during the season,scholarship of the Westfield Coun- school boys and gills, has been a pointment to attend school. added, "we should fence in every {2,000 for taverns and cli^bi and •ge is five through cil of PTA's. The award, announc- leader and individual winner in Tho Rev. 'Mr. Wright, for tho yard so no children can wander from $1100 to f 1,200 for package. ander live must be ed by Mrs. Prank E. Murik, schol- Shots Given 1,976 many sports. Her profiiciency in past two yoars pastor of the Meth- into the street to be hit by rai"8," stores. an older brother arship committee chairman, is for swimming and tennis huve made odist Church in Andovor is a He emphasised that "we can't go Mr. Simandl, who ,represented child must regia- $260. According to tho qualifica- her outstanding in the girls' ember of the West Virginia to extremes. ' Council must use George Chrono, owner of the Plata dive playground, tions of the committee, the schol- Health Board Holds sports programs. Miss Bentley ex- Conference of the Methodist judgement In everything it docs." Bur and Anthony Dagnantlno, eas for the play- arship is no be awarded annually pects to attend Mount Holyoku Church. He is a graduate of As- owner nf Tony's Tavern, said the to a senior student in Weatfleld Second Public Clinic The ordinance requires that no i same as the school College in the full. bury College, 1048 and Asbury sand or earth bottom be used and tavern owners would not have a«k- School • children High School planning to enter the Theological Seminary, 10B1. He ed for an extension In bw hour* teaching profession. Further qual- A total of 1,976 shots of polio The scholarship awards are specifies that water meet the bac- levelt playground. vaccine were administered Friday made possible through contribu- has completed two yeai's of resi- terial standards of the Board of If they had known council planned ifications listed by tho committee dence, at Drew Theological Sem- to reduce the hours tor packaged 51m Street School are that the student rilust have at the second public clinic spon- tions by Westfield merchants, bus- Health. Pools also may not b'j ayground of their sored by the Board of Health. inessmen and citizens who pur- inary toward the doctorate In sys- connected Into tho drainage sys- goods Bttlo.' been accepted by an institution of tematic theology. tem unless approved by the town Opposition to the ordinance was Parents art college level, in or put of NeW Health Officer Joseph Mottley chase Booster stickers and but- ed to visit the said that 1,520 of the inoculation* tons. The Booster organization, During the years 1949.-51, the engineer. Whore pools are hooked expressed by Otto W, Glade of W Jersey. The school ni«y be into a sanitary sewer they cannot Summit, avenue who M)4 he • either as art ob- teachers' College or a liberal arts were given ax second shots and 456 headed by an executive commit- Rev, Mr. Wright was the pastor cipant. persona received first shots in the tee of about 80 men who believe of the Bowling Green, Ind., Meth- be drained more than once a year. couldn't nee- what good exmMitltS ,: college with facilities for teacher Location of tho pool cannot bo : fliers with play- training. The sum of *lgS will Municipal Building. •thUtica are vital in the proper odist Church. From 1951-54 he —MeCutoUenn development of youth, Is decli- pastored the Chaplino Street closer than 10 foot to a properly (jHousuturntopaifaS)' ;':• Ire being distributed be paid at the beginning of each Administering the polio vaccine PAUL TATRO line and must be set buck the dis- fall the local schools, semester to .the stuJent winning were Dr." Jane Sprage of West- tance of other propertico. No ^ir- ^contain registration field and Dr, Matthew Powell of (Please turn to page 3) (Pleaso turn to pago 3) 1 the scholarship and, at the discre- llllcial lighting may be used which playground mem-'| tion of the committee, the scholar- Bedminster, Miss Edith M. Vm- PaulTatroWins interferes with neighboring prop- BPW Scholarship [bvith optional insur- ship may be granted to a student brecht of Westfield and Miss erty. _Istration is man- already holding a scholarship. Gladys Schultea of Staten Island Local Physician Gives Doctor's ticipation and insur- Miss Bartlett plans to enter were in charge of the nurses, Su $1600 Scholarship The ordinance provides a $50 To Miss Carlisle for all is highly Brigham Young University, Provo, pervising the clerical work were fine for a* first offense and $100 One dollar com- Mrs. Evelyn Swint and Mrs. Mary for each subsequent offense.) ' Utah, where she will major in Webb. Side OfSalk Vaccine Question Awarded to Senior Public hearing will be held Juno Margaret' Ann Call Me, daugh- playgrounder for home economics or English, with ter of Dr. J. M. Carlisle of 650 »ities during play- a view to teaching in a senior Shota wero given expectant 25". A doctor's point of view on the Into another newspaper contro- By College Men Hillcrcut avenue, has been award- Two dollars and high school. mothers, pre-school children and vej^y between various political ed n $200 scholarship by the West- only be desirable children through 14. The clinic Board of Health's statement last Miss Burtlett has been active in week regarding the second public agencies and various medical so- Paul Tutro of 6(14 Summit ave- Held Business and Professional •11 players up to 14 the high school Mask and Mime, for first shots were held in FsbrU' cieties but this statement com- nut, a senior in Westfield High 300 at Service Women's Club, Miss Anne K. i for 15 year olds ary and 1,635 inoculations wera polio clinic was expressed to the Leader today in a letter from Dr. pletely ignores so many Important School, was awarded the annual Koechlein, chairman of the schol- her towns for inter- given. The Weitfleld Medical So- relevant facts that I feel the $1600 scholarship last week at the arship committee, announced to- i will only apply to (Please turn to page 4) ciety did not endorse either clinic. D. C. Huckett, Westfield physician. For Mrs. Stapp Declaring that the board's state- parents of Westfield, and interest- annual dinner meeting of the Col- da>. |ding the Weetfield Mr. Mottley explained that the ed parents elsewhere in New Jer- lege Men's Club of Westfield. Paul This scholarship la being award- ygrounds and play- ment ignores ."'many important steps of the clinic were checking relevant facts" Dr. Hackett'a let- sey, deserve to know what has is tho son of Mrs. Curl J. Tat'ro. Funeral services for Mrs. Carol ed for the first time this year to permission slips and temperature happened regarding polio vaccine Recipients of the award are per- Koos! Stupp of 8 Kimball circle, u girl in the senior class of the urn to page 3) ter reads as follows: reports, examining throats, giving "Editor, Leader: hero and elsewhere. mitted to attend any collegp and who died last Wednesday from in- Wcstfiold High School. Tho recip- tags to obtain shots after tiling "I have personally checked with to take any field of education. ' juries suffered when pinned ient was chosen on the bash of the permission slips, giving the in- "In your issue of June 7 there against a tree by her runuwuy car, scholarship, character, personality appeared a front-page statement practising pediatricians in Colo- The selection for the 12th an- oculations and finally presenting rudo, Connecticut/ rensylvuniu, nual award w»s announced at the were held Snlurday aftornoon in and need. the children with a lollipop. by the Westfield Board of Health the Presbyterian Church. Moru Tho funds to make tho scholar- /omen regarding tho second "free-for- Virginia and New Vork within tho club's yearly dinner meeting which Twenty nurses expedited the past two months. In all of these was held this year at the Masonic than 300 persons attended. Mrs ship aid possible wero raised, un- all" clinic for polio vaccine, which Slupp was attempting to stop her der the leadership of the finance procedure. They were Mrs. Elva was conducted June 8. states the distribution of - polio Temple. The youth was introduced lilies" Hughes, Mrs. Ruth Spector, Mrs. vaccine has been in cooperation to club members by William Ttie- car which begun to roll in the chairman, Miss Sara Lee, by a Nellie Winey, Miss Umbrccht, Miss "I have no interest in entering with state and local medical so- drej1, president. driveway at thu home of her par- wrics of curd parties nnd a con- ents, when the accident occurred. Given Virginia Reitlcdge, Miss Dorothy cieties. In none, of these states haa Paul, who plans to enroll at cert which thu club hopes to spon- |October Driscoll, Miss Shirley Peterson, Squad Tops Goal there been blind adhorenfee to the Baldwin Wullaee College in Berua, Mrs. Stapp was tho daughter of sor annually. Mrs. Catherine Lahey, Mrs. Re- principle thitt governmentally pur- Ohiu, where he will study business Churles Koos Jr., president of Miss Carlisle will enter Syra- gina Harned, Miss Schultes, Mrs. chased vaccine must be distributed administration, has obtained a Koos Brothers, Kuhwuy furniture cuse, University in September, {.Woman's Club of Evenly Swint, Mrs. Lynn Chris- In Fund Campaign through specially conducted 'free- company, and Mi's. Koos of 804 where she exepei'ts to mnjor in preliminary plans good scholastic standing ut the tenscii, Mr*. Hurrictto Hultis, MM. for-all' clinics. In ouch of these high school and In addition, run') ItuniHpo way, and the wife of physicnl education. She is a mem- jmsor the production Beatrice Shick, Mrs. Jeannette Final returns of $20,404,48 have stutes governmentally purchased Charles O, Stapp, executive vice ber of the Musk and Mime and ]" depicting show been reported by the Wcstlield the mile event in track. Recent- Morley, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. vaccine has been available to chil- ly, he won the gold medal in this president and general manager of the Ciirls' Sports Council. the 1890's to the W. S. Miller, Mrs. Doris liorals, Rescue Squad in its fund cam- dren through regularly established tho firm. ' During the current, year thR L Plans /or the af- paign which ended recently. A event in the North Jersey champi- Mrs. Mary A. Gilroy and Mrs, Well-Baby Stations und hospital onship and has been elected to the Mrs. Stapp was born in Newark Business and Professional Wom- in October, were Carol Rosenbach, an assistant to goal of $19,000 had been set by pediatric clinics, as well as through and had lived 14 years In West- en's Club established the scholar- B-d«y meeting at ths Dr. Powell. the squad. physicians' offices. 1 am informed field. Shu was a graduate of the ship fund for the purpose of pro- (9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Of the funds received, $11,000 that in each of these states, ex- (Pleaso turn to pagu 3) Hurtridge School, Pluinfltald, und viding u scholarship of $100 per Ked Cross nurses aides from will be used for the new ambulance iime all the commit- Westfield were Mrs. Theresa Gril- cepting New York, there has been Chevy Cuso Junior College, Wash- your not exceeding two years for fmot and conferred —WoBtlleld Studio recently purchased, and the re- an ample supply of vaccine—-they ington, n. C. Shu was a member graduate of tho Westficld High LILLYS MARIK o, Mrs. Beulah Wolking, Mrs. Hel- mainder will be used for operating JcKenny, producer en Montgomery, Mrs. Jeannette now have greater supplies of vac- Delegates Chosen of the Presbyterian Church. Other School und for u graduate of the |nd Jess W. O'Ban- funds for tho current year. cino than are presently needed. survivors, in addition to her par- Holy Trinity High School. Blumbcrg, Mrs. Claire Brownell, The squad has made tentative (direetor. Mrs. Georgina Love, Mrs. Mar- All children whose parents desire ent-* und husband, are three chil- ' ey, who resides in Miss Marik Is plans for an open house the aft- dren, Stephanie S, Churles Jr. II, garet Becker, Mrs. Lynn Williams, ernoon of July 4 for residents to For Boys' State Woman's Club To jfthim produced many and Darby 'i'f two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Tibbctts, Mrs. Iris view tho equipment. (Please turn to pago 3) i Wcstfield Tennis Johnson and Mrs. Mary Bauer. Richard Hurley of Pluinlieid ami Sponsor Bridge Games Institute Delegate to attend the 1BH6 Miss Churlu Koos, u student nt Bat. His last pro- Lollipops were supplied by four Jersey Boys State to be held «t is "Tho Extra Girl" Westfield stores and were distrib- Kminii Willard School, Troy, N. The Woman's Club of Wcsflleld Rutgers University June 24-July Y.; her maternal grandparents, r, 1929. Lillys Marik has been selected uted to the youngsters by, MrB. 1 were announced by Charles W. will initiute u series of duplicate war Mr. McKenny by the faculty of the Senior Hiirh Irene T. Griffin, chairman of the Mr. und Mrs. John Campbell of bridge games next week under .the (Iriner, commander of Martin Ocean (irove; und u paternal leur in, the First School as the delegate to the Citi- Wcstfiold March of Dimes, ana Wnllberg Post II, American Le- jurisdiction of tho American Con- zen.thip Institute for Ciirls, it WHS Mrs. George Play/ord. Stores con- gion, as follows: tract Bridge League, issuing mutch urn to pugo 4) (Plcusu turn to pugu •!) announced by the youth conserva- tributing thn lollipops were the Wcatlleld Senior High School: points and under tho direction of tion committee ot the Woman's Tommy C. Richurdson, 54!) 'Fre- Comniunder and Mrs. Envmct ale Services Club of Wcstlield. The institute (Please turn to page 4) mont nvcnuu; John W. Hay, 700 Police Chief Wurns Suggs, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, is held on the rumpus of Douglass Joluman place, and Uavid I'\ Grav- Parker Mltlon. *iipils Sunday College, New Brunswick, from Local Dog Owner** Thu games will be conducted ov- Juno 18 through June 22. er, 81)5 Mountain avenue. Motorists Warned Of Hdly Trinity High School: flco. i'i'y other Kridny night, beginning SIDE—Baccalaurc- The purpose of the institute is Speed Law Enforcement II. Fueley Jr., 150 Lincoln road; IN ce Chief Albort P. Plirr- June 'i'i, ut tho clubhouse, 318 br the borough's to provide training in good citi- men n said today he lius instruct- South Kuclld iiveniie. Persons in- zenship for the girls who Httcnd. Donald Iti Huvn/.l, (iarwoud, und terested muy cull Mrs. Suggs at aduating class will Police Chief Albert Plirrmann Joshua H. Hull, Cranfurd. cd miiunboi'H of the department to 1 There are lectures, followed by * IflHlll We. a-0971-K. nt 8 p.m. in Decr- isauod a warning today to all mo- 1 summons to local residentn discunsion in which the girls par- In u model "state," Hoys Still'. , allow their dogs I) run at jth the Rev. Milton torists that the police department the boy citizens will Icurn iibout who jof the Community ticipate. Each lecture will bt. on in Stating, thitt tin-, problem has begun a steady enforcement somo phase of New Jersey state the executive brunch of govern- 'coiniuK iucit'a.iinwly wor.ie, In Thin Issue [ Church 'delivering of the »pec\il laws. He noted th»t ment by serving us K0VI'Nmi' and tho program wii) be government. Chief I'lliTiminn said there will lie Miss Marik is the daughter of 100 dpcedd'H were apprehended in mayor. They will learn how U) onsDi'xhip of the the* past week and a hulf with the strict enforcement of ii town or- About. Town With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marik, 711 legislate liy serving m nrnutur, ns- dinam e and state luw, both of .Sally 0, 11, 13 Boulevard. Sho has been active new nlri'trie speed tlrtinr recently ttcnihlyniun. county freeholder and will receive their purchased by the department. which require dogs to be. conlineil Uiiaineas Dlruutory —22 in high school student govern- municipal councilman. They will property of the owners, und raduation exercises Tho chief declared that "because learn to maintain law anil order on the Church SVH* 26, 27 ok School Monday ment, is a member ot the choir, to '»• on ii leanh when being walk- ('liiflsificd and wan just elected to the All- of tho accident rate being so high by saving fin police chief, us nron- 8,1 '"the first time grnd- 1 Coining" BvBtits Stato Chorus. Sho is nutlvc in throughout the state, stricter law CCItlOl , llri JH(IK<\ Ifl *» vv'ill be held out- 1 The Chief also ur^ed residents Kdllorlala ,18 all sports und also thn Spanish enforcement governing motor vehi- Hy cot'[i«nil« chmlcr, (hi "Nil- 1 VM Of tllP BcllOol cle speed on our roadways is need, KMin II . i, lionn!" and "I'Vdf'ntl" parii"^ In to "!m more consiileriitt of their Obltiiiirlcs a ' nf rnin the ':vci)t Club and in » member of the Na- neighbors" anil keep their dogs an Playing tho Cards .,19 cd to cut the neddunt rate." 1Atliion Roger* watche* clolcly ft * ihn r«C(?ivt;» her lecond polio 1 ho following night, tional Honor Hociety, the Y-Teena which tlii'si; yming HUzcmi nro an- quiet an piiHulbl) . fie said n num- and i« teaching In Sifnday School, Locally, he said,»the Heeidcnl Inoculation st the clinic tponsor ed hy the Weatfield .Bonrd nf {facial ....8-18 will close next rnte i» much higher than last year Health Fl-jdny. Htr mother, Mr.. John T. Rogon of 121 E»«l (Plensntnrntopngn:]) ber of crmi|iliiinl« liuva been re- SporU , 88, 37, !)8 the summer vuca- Hnr college training may bo in ceived of Jojju lurking continually. 28 elementary teaching. lor the sums jjuriod. Qr«v« itrttt, look« on •« thl d«« tor preptrci to lnj«ct th* ntedle. Theatres P*§* Two THE W-n f*. J.I KRAUT*. TWTBSPAY, j
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John franks MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDOEWOOD th» mi n«t mmvm* tor ttirttt ««««to t. Broad $tr««f from town parking lot. THE WEBTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1986 ministration to their children by their own physicians. Girl Scouts Practiee Compute The expanded teen as* program Monday, Wednesday *od "The Westsfield Board ef Health New Assistant at the Westfteld High School site from 9:80 a.m. to soon. A states that Westfield owes a debt will offer activities and handi- table garnet, such as cbecktrt, „ from Page 1) rafts for boys and girls of Junior dominoes, horse-ra.ee, cootie, Pi- | immunized have had of gratitude to Drs. Powell and {Continued from Page 1) High age. Some of these are as Spragg, and quite clearly implies rate and Traveler, bingo, lotto, immunizing injec- Church in Wheeling, W.Va. Dur- follows: archery and tennis in- and Uo to the Head of the Class, .„' York, the supply that the Westfleld Board of ing these years he taught homi- struction, fencing, s#ftba!l, base- Health has accomplished a great are all part of the "<)uiet" game [equate, but I am told leties at Emmanuel College, ball, horse shoes, nok-hockey, box- activities which sl»o include Btory is improving with service for the community in spite Wheeling. For the past two years, hockey, paddle tennis, tether ball, of the uncooperative attitude of hours, sand box play, puizles and ing releases of vac- while engaged in graduate study ping-pong, quoits, volleyball, bad- various card gamea. the state, county and Westfield at Drtrw, he has been*minister of minton, croquet, bongo boards, physicians expect The Recreation Commission in- i given at least two Medical Societies. The statement the Andover Church. whiffle ball, checkers, and chess. all children whose that '1635 fewer persons would Some special activities will be vites all the parents to encourage have been protected as of this The Kev. Mr. Wright's role in | requested it. the Methodist Church in Westfteld weekly co-ed swims, block dances, their children to take advantage Jence available to me date' had it not been for the clin- will be that of minister of visita- and participation in the Olympic of its plan for superviied play- pcate that a compar- ic, is not incontrovertible. Politi- tion, with collateral responsibili- games July 14. Members ot the commission are: fiory situation exists cal expediency placed the vaccine ties in administration and public Charles P. Eddy Jr., chairman; in the hands of the Board of All playgrounds have the fol- Mrs. Lenore Enkley, George J. I or in the rest of New relations. He and his wife, the lowing wide variety of activities: Health for free distribution former Evelyn Shetton of Greens- Coleman. Jr., George II. Birchall through a clinic when practically boro, N.C., have two children, Softball, baseball, track and field Jr., James P. Mitchell, Dr. Robert j>ened in New Jersey? none was available through phy- Karl Brenton, 5 and Mark Shel- instructions, swimming, quoits, H. Thompson, Victor Rogera, M. art did the action of sicians' offices. Experience in ton, 3. horseshoes, box-hockey, tether Delmar Ritchie, and Raymond B. | Board of Health play other states would suggest that ball, bongo boards, nok-hockey, Grant. "•11 New Jersey pic- had vaccine remained available The Rev. Mr. Bowers, who has handicrafts, basketball, hop-scotch, through physicians' offices, an ap- ierved as assistant minister in the paddle tennis, volleyball, ring ten- Westfleld church for the past four In 1945, th? WAVES com- jjovember, 1956, there preciably higher level of immun- nis, whiffle ball, stick ball, bad- prised IS percent of the total » between representa- ity might by now have been at- years, has been primarily a minis- ter of education and youth. Be- minton, croquet and tennis in- naval personnel assigned to shore New Jersey State tained. It is my belief that had structions at Tumuqui-s every duty in the continental U.S. nent and the State the response of the Westfield, sides his youth activities in the ety at which funda- Short Hills and Cedar Grove church, he has been active in an W**tfieU roundup patrol U shown above at a "ttmpl*" roundup •lac«mpai«nt at Camp Nomoco, [•were worked out for Boards of Health been the same advisory capacity to the various Freehold. Left to right arcs Patricia Pepe, Joan Sutton, Idamaa Trenaar, Gail Pelarion, Barbara on of polio vaccine in as the initial responses of the sur-youth activities of the town, such Mttn(all, Mary Lou Samp.on, Shirley Newman, and Audrey Graff. (Story on page 1). , omparable with those rounding boards'of health the Btate as the youth division of the West- in other states. In might well have had to continue fleld Council of Churches, the Y- Teens, and the Youth Canteen, He wildlife sanctuary, nature and Hik- nber representatives allocating 70 per cent of available ng trails and the site also has a f organization entered vaccine to commercial channels, has also served as secretary of the Local Scouts To Local Playgrounds Westfield ministerium, and as a mall waterfront which can be il read a release in and that our Well-Baby Station used for swimming. Tours of tha ; Times in which the and hospital clinics would 'much member of the Board of Directors (Continued from Page 1) of the Mental Health Clinic of Attend Round-up ite and nearby points of histori- ation said that the sooner have had vaccine. We might cal interest will be offered. ng on its baseball or softbali New Jersey were now be in « situation comparable Union County. team. Parents are requested to New Suit Club i rob the parents of to that in Connecticut, Colorado, The Wesley Drama Group was Begin Next The theme of the roundup will help their children fill out these 1112 million in con- Pensylvania or Virginia. At least, developed under his leadership, "Americana." Campers will and presented a series of plays and applications legibly and accurate- , the giving of polio we might be as well off as they are Week in Michigan share' in the songs, dances, crafts ly and see that they present them •rings were held in in New York. pageants under his direction dur- and customs that are part of Now Forming ing the years of his service here to their playground leader for of Governor Meyner, Eight senior Girl Scouts of the American traditions and heritage. ficial registration. •epreaentatives of the "I consider that Mr. Carpenter Mrs. Bowers has also been ac- Westfield Local Council Girl Scouts The delegates chosen for this Society. Iraraedi- and the Westfield Board of Health tive in the church program, serv- will participate in the national encampment were selected on their Several new events will be ini 1 these hearings the have contributed appreciably to ing both in the choir snd as super- Girl Scout senior roundup, which qualities of leadership, knowledge tiated this season headed by th A weekly saving plan for | Department scrapped Mr. Meyner's political manipiila-. intendent of the kindergarten de- will be held at Highland State rec- of scouting, skill in the field of Playground Olympic Day to be " > in cooperation with tion "of a scarce and valued im- partment of the Church School reation area near Detroit, Mich., camping, and acquaintance with held «t the Recreation Field track buying men's clothing or fedical Society and munizing agent, and I hope the Prior to his arrival in West June 20 to July 11. Approximate- American traditions and folklore. Saturday morning, July 14. Med- plans advocated at parents of Westfleld will have this field, the Rev. Mr. Bowers ha ly 6,000 Girl Scouts and adult Senior Girl Scouts, from the als and trophies will be awarded furnishings. Join the many i by the labor organi- in mind when they next vote for completed his education, graduat leaders from all parts of the Unit- WestHeld Local Council, chosen to to Olympic winners as playgrounds a governor; and should they have ing from Franklin Marshall Col- ed States will attend the roundup, vie for the town championship! others who have used this *" Boards of Health the first large scale encampment attend the roundup tare Audrey fized with a proposal any influence on the selection of lege, Phi Beta Kappa, from Duk Graff, Barbara Mungall, Shirley There will be events for all ages the Westfield Board of Health. Divinity School and undertaking ever held by the Girl Scouts of in relays, 60 yard dash, throwing, plan for many years. •tion of special."free- USA. Newman, Patricia Pepe, Gail Pe- i vaccine clinics on a Harrison Williams has stated pub. an additional year of study in terson, Mary Lou Sampson, Joan high and broad jump. Father and st served" basis. An licly that 'free-for-all' clinics »re radio and television at Northwest. Recently, the eight roundup del- Sutton and Iramae Trenner. sonA-mother and daughter event! {obtained from a New not 'socialized medicine.' He is ern University. After his semin- egates attended a week-end "sam- will aUo be staged. To open the •I source to the effect certainly entitled to express his ary training, he taught Bible foi ple" roundup at Camp Nomoco, Olympic games there will be a Stop in today. the only way in opinion. It is my belief that where four years in Louisburg College, Freehold. During this week-end balloon ascension contest. Each erally purchased vac- a governor chooses to follow the Liouisberg, N.C. the girls camped within an area Delegates Chosen participant will be given a gai distributed, though advice of a labor union in arrang- A reception in honor of th equal to that allowed at the na- filled balloon to which he will at jic Health Service in- ing a scheme of immunization and Rev. and Mrs. Bowers, to whici tional roundup using the equip- (Continued from Page 1) tach a postcard addressed to thi pontrary to this had scraps plans worked out between members and friends of the con ment that they will take with feigned by lot, their primaries, con-Recreation Commission with hii *d and amply publi- the State Health Department and gregation are invited, will be he] them. ventions and elections will have no own name a,lso printed on it the State Medical Society in their in the chapel of the church Wed- connection whatever with partisan Frizes will be awarded for the John franks states went ahead The' Westfield group will be first post cards mailed in and fo »ns for the dlstribu- favor; and when this plan involves nesday, at 8 p.m. known as the "3W's" patrol. The politics in the usual sense. The vaccine in coopera- 'free-for-all' cjinics distributing a The Rev. Ernest C. Bartell, la; patrol flag, featuring this insip:- state, county and local government the postcards mailed from the ite and local medical scarce and much desired immuniz- assistant at First Methodis: nia, was designed by the girls. The which the boys conduct will bo most distant towns or cities. Pho- ernor, Meyner obvi- ing agent, that this is politically Church, who received local dea- "3W's" signify worship, wisdom, modeled after thoso created by the tography contests, parent game r rear «•>»•<* for dlrert •<*«•• 1 Hillside avenue, Mountainside; timed down the pro-scholarship awards again in 1957Frank L. Esposito, 644 Shacka- Bel*, Rahway, Cran- to aid more boys and girls in fur- maxon drive, Curtis W. Frantz, ntainside, Fanwood, thering their education. Residents 643 Raymond street, Beverly Hach , Clark, Garwood and interested in the Booster work are niHnn, 420 St. Marks avneue an. Our heartiest congratulations to this year's Hills, Cedar Grove invited to contact president Wil- Alexander Kay, D15 Carleton road I were the only towns liam List, 766 Crescent parkway. Lester E. Robb, 608 Dorian road j§iip the proposal out- was elected to the Board of Trus- graduates, along with our sincere wishes erset and Hunterdon Winners of the scholarship awards are selected by two spe-tees to till one unoxpired term of til this time the State two years. , nent was allocating cial Booster scholarship conrmit- that your plans for the future may find ful- |>of available vaccine teemen from candidates suggested [Ion through commer- by school authorities at the re- 300 in Service "g, retaining 30 per quest of the Boosters. To bo eli- fillment. . :. Sbutioh through 'free- gible, candidates must have an "cs and driblets to average at least equal to or better (Continued from Page 1) than that for the high school gen grandparent, Mrs. Charles Koos GRIFFITHS ons. None was avail- erally. Sr. of Loch Arbor. |,Westfleld Well-Baby The Rev. Dr. Kroderick E. Chris- Suggest...The Lovely three months be- tian, minister of the church, offi- * ... New... Mahogany tlon date was shipped ciated at the funeral services. His May we suggest that a growing savings Health Department Council Continues text was based on Christ's word; fthe children at the KIMBALL English Regency 9untry Home. on the cross, "It is finished." Pas account will help a lot in this direction. An (Continued from Page 1) sages from the books of Psalms, Vestfteld and Cedar * This beautiful new EnglishRegcncySpinctwith heir clinics with im- the tavern closing time would do. Revelations and First Corinthians and the Gospel of St. John were matching bench will harmonize with practically :lans, and the vac- Announcement was made by used in the meditation. Hymns excellent "first step" on the road to success in Short Hills by Mayor Thomas, in reply to a ques- * all homo interiors. It is built in Kimball's largo Iwho had committed tion by Henry McCashin of 256 wcro played by Dr. George W, Kimball avenue, that the building Voelkel, minister of music and factory under (he conlrnl of the Kimball fum- would be to start one right now. This way ve it beforo ho knew church organist. pvolved, local Boards plans submitted by Grand Union ily for nearly 100 years. You can rent il for surrounding com for a supermarket at 219 Elm Entombment was in Hillside Cem street have been rejected. The etery, Flainfielcl. A police escort $14. per month. If you decide to buy it within you put your money to work and when you considered their ac was provided by Lieut. James Vas Host applied for vac- mayor stated that the plans were 6 monlhs all money pai Wvfllv Ytu'll S«v« A&H Customers'Corner -My Cart Beiongi T* D,ddy" ... Don't forget to fix a fine feast for Father's Day, this Sunrlay, Jan« 17iil At the same time, remember: it's papa who pays! If you want to please pop both wars—palate and pocketwise — you'll •bop A&P. You see, while AtP makes • point pf eartying only quality foods (with a moneybaek guarantee of satisfaction), our nationwide fame for value is unexcelled. So this week end, while filling your cart with luscious foods for Father's Day — be happy in the thought that you are aim a wag hie money wisely •ml well, by shopping ASP. Come see . ., you'll asm! v CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ThiS)ddic*t«» theer-lifh* cake made A*P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. an instant hit. . .with hostesses who love easy, dte»*-up desserts . .. with cake-lovers everywhere! Never be- 46P Is the place for Mort Low Priets On Fruits & Vt^ttoblts fore such a popular, versatile cake! Serve it soon ... and you're sure to •erve it often! CANTALOUPE 5 Jane Parker WATERMELON CAULIFLOWER RedPhims »>21C YeBowBananas Chocolate Chiffon Cafe Fi^Chen1es *49c Sweet Corn «««—«••*• Jane ParUr—Iw fitters Day Jane Parker-Large 8" 3 BIG LAYERS Fresh Apricots *•& Iceberg Lettuce *-«••*»*•"»• with sweet, J ft Chocolata lead with i, baked in e 4ilC LAYER CAKE butttr craam filling. Florida Oranges i# New Green Cabbage **««— APPLE PIE ., (laky crust. * V A&P h the place for More Low Priets On Groctries You con put your trust in "Super-Ricjhf Quality Meats am •• • M ; riRAyUD ' ' ffl afs^ '' ^fc' 4^a#J*ak' RIBS <» BEEF 47< 55^ BEANS "*»KLLI 2- 23c SLICED SWISS JKSL* 55c Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef ^'S* r * 55c r 63c UBBY'S JSSL* 6 tt 65« COpKIES""^™ 2 K 47c ORANCE trr.r2 r 23c COCA-COLA --6 r 33c Butt WlwUtrEiUHr SMOKE FC Pwtlw ff Hllf-Fill Cat Liverwurst Spread C 3i"14c Hi-C Orange Drink . . ^27^. HAMS"° c 1 MM* sr Illssf Crispo Cookies "i*? X19 IW^TIsmtZ£>i'*W Ready-to-Eat Hams 33c PMIM ' ls)l-F(NC«t Uncle Ben's Rice SJS-"^* KitchenCliarm ^^ '^W FelsHapthaSoap. . 3^» FebMaptha imXr "ST* RIB STEAKS.-63ci>69« CHICKENS JZSZ2?.*. -39< Aerosol Deodorant **•* ^ZJf Octagon Laundry Soap 3 «k« » SIRLOIN STEAKS -75c VEAl ROAST -— -49< WORK-SAVING FROZEN FOODS! JUNE DAIRY MONTH VALUES! PORTERHOUSE STUK. 79c HAM SLICES •»«• -95c Orange Juice A4PbMnd 3 c.T< 44C Sharp Cheddar .ym^SLm lb^5c CHUCK STEAK.r-. 39« SLICED BACON •—» ::45« c C t 1/l|b c Libby's Broccoli ^ 2 X- 37 Switzerland SwisSsiiX Pt. 55 POT ROAST '"'"-• BOILED LOBSTERS -69< iibbys «| 9«. VJc ^\\toA ^MflCC Mel-O-Bit u, C|C TOP SIRLOIN .7979c FRESH HALIBUT »»» -65< Reg. or French * pkgi. •* JMvCU Jff IM Proceisciieese «ll |4ixed Vegetables ^^. 2^3^ Danish Blue H—*« "75C( CIOAKETTES aid TOBACCO REFRESHING BEVERAGES! ;31 Yukon Club Beviragts ^Xi," 2^' iia «| 3oi. *V| W«*fc>f»rf Spcefdl for fa»*r's Dayl Uma Beans ST:. 2^4^ Borden's Gruyere { Usfiff Imfttt'# Gingar Af«, C(ub Sod*, s 8 c si pkgi. Li tnVlimaiH # Flavori—pluidipoiit * boHIti 16 c CIGARETTES ,.r2.34 f^*m*sfflfl Ht*if Glngtr A{«, Club 5od«, 21 ai. , Chicken Pie — 2P k;;49 Cream Cheese *"! C«m§li, Ch«it«Hi»ld, Kool,Old 2 boMl.i F hfri8d Cottage Cheese fitSli c:;31 uanavfl urj piavo«—Pi«d»p«» Red L Scallops - i"* Sou phH.p Morril Uc|,y S)ril, llfllSt.fi Olii-RV Gin9«r Aft, Club Sodi, i l c Ch.it.rfl.ld, Fitima. Kool, Old Gold, Pafl Mall, f hllip Morril If nllfJ fiOTR F|-VOI( _ p|ul dtp01|j C KraftCheezWhirORlMOSz T MOpi».O MfAlllR tr«* > , tIMCI KillF SiZO Civali.r.R.Ul9h.Tar.Klon '^","f2 Nedick't Orange Drink — Orange Juice "ST 3 ^49c _LSM, Yicaroy, Winiton, Old Gold, Salam, R.gtnti Marlboro. Taraylon •«>»»•»* Krueger's Root Boor '- °-^>- 5uper lOplgi. • Qerber Baby Food Hoinz Baby Food Grane Juice A«r»r.nJ 2b;»H«; Stralnad Chopptd Tobacco •In ••••• tin 9S« Str«ln«d Chopptd THI ORIAT ATIANTIC a PACIIIC TIA COMPANY C&C Super *"*"- 6-89° PrltM (fftctin l(ira«|K Sstu^iy, Jyn* l«lh In Suptr Markttf t*4 Wf-t«r»lc« (tsffi. Crisco Kraft Handi Snacks Kraft's MazolaOil Kraft's Oil Camay Soap Camay Soap No-Oai Beveragos Bacon, Garlic, Sm ok tilt, For lalad^baVinq and frying For toll.t and bath Eipialally for lha bath Slngtr Ala, Roof Ba*r, Blaci Chtrty, Pura y»a«tabla ihoHtnln 9 or Nippy Chasit Mayonnaise di. «oolcing and btkin Craam " ' ' s b 8 lOcanttoff 16 01.5| 0 bollla' 3 7 26 2 f 25 pi,.*' l.b.l far •• gallon 2.13 Ivory Personal Soap ivory Soap Ivory Soap Duz Oxydol Detergent Colgate's Vel Linlt Laundry Starch Pard Dog Food For dilfm, laundry and bath For diihai, laundry and bath Fortha family « For itta family wath For laundry and diihtl Swltt'i— homojanlwd I2 M mad. 930 1.,,. A70 lar«.«A( glar.1 . -13° 3 2 cakai •"• Pi,.«* 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. TWi-wmAV THKIS U,}$$G fan Sot 1PHE ITEOP QSr."?.y LEAPI • JtEAL ESTATl-SAit • • REAL ESTATI-SAU • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • HEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • RIAL iSTATE-SALf • «Ui| C. B. SMITH, JR., RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN din REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL CO. Bcrtst-ned Jior^h. tiled modem Heal torn Br«*4 Street fc-lu>«-r St. : chef) with <3iehft-a«Ker. t SAUNDERS I COMPANY L,Utlii«- Member* llninhed rarreatlon room; IK M elder, or *•*«•» as »t«J faw FRANKENBACH 7 ROOM BUNGALOW a **is:o**ti bor"( OH* answer U d H»,TSOc. _ (.'LOSEl : llto parochial iUl «ltrl> >Ks. If jou find the fao ISC. H? ?i?A'* «'ift " hom 1 IS rm like kit *fee Imaiiuu «f $ EDWIN O. EDWARDS TREMONT AVENUE $18,500 rfcwife. «r> <» make « #e»J. F SKllIOKS I>glRORS A CRAIN, Inc. RUB|»* I* d***-** nerd MOBI» rUfiw SRfCK COLONIAL |,Oi>««ed In m ***» !Vwr I'ttH rtttnuii.t <•• .„„.„ ..,«,„„„,..„,«,„»„„.„. uiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiu iiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiNiiiiwi Jfc^^ mt ^Ir Mi «fc# leuuse Pop Loves Our POPS Honey-Saving Values! Something for Dad Men's Awort#d Color* SPORT SHIRTS DAD'S LEISURE PANTS SAIE STARTS TODAY Print «ff. MIIU SMM Jm» Urii. Wa HMm rlfht t* limit ^utntity. N.t raipMiikla far ty>*tripMc>l •«•!•. PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATOES - ARMOUR'S . EVAPORATED MILK 10c STRATFORD FARMS GRAPE JUICE 25c KRAFIT ' ••'• * '•';*• . . • .-'• ' •• ••••••.. : •;.-, • ". MIRACLE WHIP 49< ALL FLAVORS REGULAR ROYAL PUDDING 3 19< SIRLOIN ROSEDALE BY LIIBY BARTLETT PEARS 29c DEL MONTE Tender Top M Keady-ro^Eat. Full Cut Shank Half TOMATO SAUCE 3 19< Round Steak . 79c Smoked Ham . - Bonelett M MorrellV Pride Sirloin Steak . 79c I Sliced Bacon ' New England Cured Bonelett 1m Fresh Ground Lean • _ _ COCONUT Corned Beef . . 49c 1 Chopped Beef 3 85< CUSTARD PIE "1 I r———— —""'I Prune Stollen -49c Fresh Cut AA < 1 | Fresh, Deep Sea Ginger Breod 49c Cod Steaks 33 CANNED HAM CHEDDAR CHEESE Cantaloup sa 4.99 . ' LUNCHEON MEAT CHEESEBURGERS 5pi!*jS Vi 8>- IUC Frozen ^_ (3 jC *C • ^F • Excelsior PM w«W LARGE WHITE EGGS GARDEN PEAS T38 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, H. J. . THE wssTgnayp m. J.) UBAPBB, THU^PAY, JUNB 14, ial AncTClub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area 1UUU SaUy Eleanor Coqueron, Ensign Norman Lynch Carolyn Davison Bride-To-Be Graduates from Margaret Malcolm the graduating Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallack of Connecticut College eld Hijrh School Shadowlawn drive, whose marri- Wed Saturday in First Methodist Church Wed in Ohio The 38th annual Commence- Plans Her Bridal Sis week at twoage to Stuart Konspore will take j ment exercises at Connecticut Col- place Sunday in the Savoy Plazg The marriage of Miss Eleanor Barbara Coqueron, daughter 0/ Miss Carolyn Lee Daviaon, lege in New London, Cunn,, took Invitations have been issued for Arthur W. Staub in New Yorfc, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Coqueron of 635 Lawnside place, to road will enter- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert place Sunday, the wedding Friday evening, June Mesdames Irving Nachbar, Sol ensign Norman Burieigh Lynch, son of Mr. and Mis. Walter H. O. Davison of 116 East Dudley Jean Pentz was among those re- 29 of MISB Margaret Louise M»l- \ senior class Sun- Silberman, and Melville Morris Lynch of Westbrook, Conn., took place Saturday afternoon at twelve- flwinf? the Bacca- avenue, and John Everett Gal- ceiving a -bachpUiV of arts decree. rolm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. entertained at a shower and lunch- thirty 0 clock. The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Miehakon officiated at thebra ith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John She is the daughter of Mi', andTalbot M. Malcolm of 737 Boule- They will en- eon recently at the Chanticleer. military, double-ring ceremony at — H. Galbraith of Hilliards, Ohio, t of their son, Bob, Mrs. J. A. Pentz of Duncan Hill vard and Edward Hunting Smith Mrs. Karl Millmann of Shaeka- the First Methodist Church. were married yesterday afternoon end a graduate of Dana Hall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward nt of the class, maxon drive gave a luncheon at The bride, given in marriage by at four-thirty o'clock in Boulevard their guest, Ul- Wedding of Interest Weilesley, Muss. She has majored H. Smith of 6ST Hillside avenue. her home, and Mrs. Joseph Axel- her father, was gowned in white Presbyterian Church, Columbus, in European history at Connecti- The wedding ceremony will take ; exchange student rod of Stamford, Conn., was host- chantilly lace over satin. Her gown Ohio. The Rev. John R. Glenn Germany, cut College. This year she wasplace at the Presbyterian Church ess at a luncheon at the Halfway had a V neckline, sequined bod- performed the ceremony and w»» granted the Business mid Profes- H. Emerson assisted by the Ktv. Dale Ruba. at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. Fred- House, Darien, Conn. ice, and long sleeves, and the skirt sional Women's Piiise for excel- nick E. Christian officiating-. ntertain Monday billowed into a chapel-lengthy There was a reception at Grand- the graduation Mrs. Walter E. Sturmer of 684 view Inn. lence in secretarial studies. Miss Malcolm was honored at a train. Her headpiece was a crown Jean has been in dramatic ac- shower given recently by Mrs. Wil- nor of their son, Glen avenue was hostess yesterday of matching lace and sequins, con- Escorted by her father, the «r of the class, at at a personal shower in honor of tivities as a member of Wiyr and liam Scharmann, 19 Pair Hill necting with a finger-tip veil. She bride wore a gown of white bal- Candle. She has taken part in her road and her daughter, Mrs. Carl -in the garden of Miss Mary Lou Fitzgerald. Miss carried a cascaded bouquet of lerina-length gown of white sill; ' Stoneleigh park. Fitzgerald's marriage to Lieut. class competitive plays and in theBollrter of Philadelphia. white larkspur and white gladi- with lace jacket. Her veil was el- Father's Day show. She ha,4 been tea have been in- Lee Morton of Rochester, N.Y., olas. bow-length, and she carried & bou- Next Thursday Mrj. Norris Bar- and also faculty -will take place Aug. 4. Miss FiU- a member of the bowling team fo/ Hard and Mrs. John McCoy will Miss Kitty Lee Wade of We»t- quet of white roses and lilies of four years. This year she is a lie Senior High g-erald is the daughter of Mr. «nd field attended the bride as maid the valley. entertain for Miss Malcolm at the Mrs. G A. Fitzgerald of 651 For- member of the Commencement McCoy home on Wychwood ro»d. est avenue. j of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss barbara Thomson of Har- MISS SANDRA WINDFELDT committee and of the Student- Mrs. Charles Coqueron of Drexel [out-of-town guests rington Park, the maid of honor, Alumnae Building Fund commit- Hill, Pa., Mrs. J. Theodore Stev- wore a ballerina-length gown of tee. Mason Receives " * i weekend for the Mamie Sparre, daughter of Mr. ens of Philadelphia, and Miss Jo mint-colored silk and carried Tal- Sandra Windfeldt's ', the class of 1936 and Mrs. Howard Purdy of %%%Ann Knecht of Little Silver, for- sntan roses. This summer Jean is planning a Colgate Degree Jigrb School. The Prospect street, left Tuesday! to merly of Westfield. Owen Van Schoyck of Amlin, Engagement Told trip to Hawaii. Next year she •te its reunion with attend American Aquatic School hopes to work in New York. William D. Mason, son of Mr. for ten days. After that Mahinie The attendants were similarly Ohio, was best man. Ushers were and Mrs. Carl II. Mason of 2116 [Saturday evening attired in pink taffeta, cocktail- Joseph Cashell of Canton, Ohio, Margaret Gentles, daughter of fille Inn. Mr. andwill go to Camp Blaisdell, Brad- Jim Dougherty of Hilliards, Ohio, Mrs. Alan Johnston of Spring- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gentles of Gamble road, wss among 270 sen- ford, N.H., where she will serve length dresses. They wore match- iors who received their bachelor : «'re in, charge of ing shoes and contrasting pink and James Knick of Worlhingtuu, field road, Mountainside, has an-841 Cedar terrace alao was among or the affair. as swimming councilor for, the Ohio. nounced the engagement of herthe- graduates. of nits degrees at Colgate Uni- 1 headpieces. They carried cascaded versity's 136th annual commence- Wesley Graff of summer. After a short wedding trip thu daughter, Sandra Windfeldt, to bouquets of contrasting pink sum- Eugene C. McDermott Jr., eon of Margaret was a major in child ment exercises Monday. |j will be the week- mer flowers. couple will reside at Vort Sill, development. (r. and Mrs. Rua- Miss Donna Bartel of 823 Cool- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McDermott of William, a fine »rt» major, w»» idge street who is the fiancee of Ensign Neal Benjamen of San Okla, She was social chairman of her captain of the rifle team, treas- 123 Highland ave- me bride is a graduate of Mi- fi47 Maple street. The announce- Robert P. Zardus of Clementoh, Jose, Cal., was best man. The ush- ment was made at a party ^iven class for two years and was aurer of his class, a member of the has been honored recently with ers were Ensigns John DeCarteret ami University, where she was u | Oliver H. Havens member of Sigma Kappa sorurity. by Mrs. Johnston Saturday. house junior. She participated in student senate, the Junior honor- several bridal showers. Mrs. R. L.of Glendale, Cal., Floyd Huner of Miss Windfeldt la also the the Conecticut Valley Student ary society and the senior honor- Mine will entertain Tiemann of 811 Coolidge street New Brunswick, James Rooney of The bridegroom, a graduate of Mi- James Whitehead ami University, is serving with daughter of Q. Franklin Wind- •Science Conference this year, ary society. He was included In was hostess at a kitchen shower Clostcr, and John Stanley of feldt of Orlando, Fla. She is a this year's edition of "Who'll Who ilills, Mass,, and for Miss Bartel. Mrs. Alfred Zar- Lynn, Mass. the U. S. Army. He is a member Sindy Fooae, daughter of Mr. |A. h. Robinette of of Delta Chi fraternity. graduate of Westfield High School in American Colleges and Univer- dus of Clementon was hostess at A reception at the Park Hotel —Cartlell and Centenary Junior Collegn, and Mrs. R. L. Foose, entertained sities," He Is a member of Alpha a miscellaneous shower for thein Plainneld followed the cere- MRS. NORMAN B. LYNCH Mr. McDermott is a graduate friends at a partly and dance Fri- Tau Otnega social fraternity. Lewis T. Marks bride to be at which 75 persons mony. day evening In her home, 410 , William i» a 1062 graduate of a., will stay with intermediates Hold of Westfleld High School and spent "were guests. Miss Barbara Bal- Mis. Lynch is a. recent graduate four years in the Navy. He isLenox avenue. tho Pingry School. R. Beckwith of dino, a classmate of Miss Bartel's of Cedar Crest College in Allen- Shackamaxon Club •venue. Annual Banquet studying at RCA Institute in New at Trenton State Teachers Col- town, Pa. Ensign Lynch is newly York. |of Mr. and Mrsleg. e entertained at a miscellan- commissioned in the United States Has Annual Luncheon The annual banquet of the In- of 807 Winyah eous shower at college for Miss Coast Guard since graduating termediate Woman's Club of Gamburg 'Furrier' rlr. and Mrs. Har- Bartel. from the United States Coast The Shackamaxon Garden Club Westfleld, was held Tuesday eve- Piano Pupils < Pennsylvania. »•» Guard Academy in New London, held its third annual luncheon on ning at the Washington House, Give Musicale jjjohn N. Selvig Jr. Tommy Thomas, son of Mayor Conn. the terrace porch of the Suburban Watchung. Storage pvenue will enter- and Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas of The couple will make their home Hotel in Summit last Wednssday The following newly ducted of- The piano pupils of Lou Willie in. Charles Eaton 3 Stoneleigh park, Hugh Williams, in Alameda, Cal, after September. afternoon. ficers were installed; Chairman, Smith presented a varied program Costs No More son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. G. Wil- After several reports were giv- Mrs, Clarence '' Buurman; vice Sunday avening at her studio, 200 liams of 540 Elm street, and Gor- en, Mrs. Harold Brooks of West- chairman, Mrs. Henry A. Cox; re- North Chestnut street. Classic Otto C. Doering don Vinyard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Class of 1946' „ cording secretary, Mi'8. K. W.and modern selections—solos, du- til Protects Fun from Moths, Heat, Humidity Held installed the new offk'era: 1 (le, N.Y., will be Foster Vinyard of Little Rock, Holds Reunion President, Mrs. Raymond York; Bishop; corresponding secretary, ets, ji trio, quartette and a trum- evening at a din- Ark., left l»«t week by plane to vice president, Mrs. Richard Hel- Mrs.- E. K. Haib'augh, and II»un- pet solo, played by Alice Uciplo j Minor Repairt FREE! tltUBi-ol Golf Club spend the summer touring Europe. The Westfleld High School grad- blgj treasurer, Mrs. James Oceilo; cial secretary, Mrs. Dryden Small. with Judy McDermolt at the piano lmur«dfor $15 0 — Cuttem Cloning at IOWMI Prto* ([•-rehearsal for theHugh and Gordon are roommates' uating class of 1946 held its 10th recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Following the installation of mado up tho program. Parents eir son, Paul Eil- at Yale University. Tommy anniversary reunion Saturday Lcrschj and corresponding secre- officers, outgoing chairman Mrs. were guests. Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonel Nancy Uuth Low- Thomas has completed his coph- night at the Chi-AmChatenu in tary, Mrs. Richard MacDawell. H. L. Whitenlght preti-nUd her The following pupils performed: •>f Dr. and Mrs. Mil- omoro year at Princeton Univer- Mountainside. Tho corsages presented by Mrs. annual report. She also welcomed Miirjjes Bacon, Penny Birdsall, l pf 434 Summit ave- sity. Brooks to all officers' were made past chairmen and honorary mem- Brad Burdett, Bruce Burdett, Gail GAMBURG FURS i will, be wed Sat- The program for the evening -•• consisted of a buffet dinner, danc- by Mrs. Fred Murray and Mrsbers. , Mrs. Dorothy C. Scully and Burdett, Lois lioycr, Robert Boy- WmrihM'i far tt»p of DMiulIm in the Prcsby- Miss Maijorie Eckhart was George Dderries. '•'••' Mrs. Paul Burbuge. er, Nancy dark, Beverly DieU, guest of honor recently at a lunch- ing and recollections. To further 249 E. Broad St. WEstf ield 2-3423 the' renewing of old friendshipa One. of .the last activities of th It was announced that the out- Bob Gilbert, Carol Hallberg, San- eon and miscellaneous shower giv- going boivrd feted past chairman, dra Harris, Alice Htlple, Bui bum (opp. Rlalto ThMtr*) , , daughter of the agenda included the awarding club, for the year was to have the 0|MH Monday and Friday Itiwthiti en by MM. William Knight and of »ut>erl»tive prUes. MtiMt'MMH ...... plante.r bo....._x a.t .the. entrance to Mrs. H. L. WMUnlght at u lunch- Nevins, Tonl MaHBai-i. Judy Mt- alterM. Clark of Mrs. C. S. Walk% *t the former's eon June 5 at the Mansard Inn Dermott and Bonnie Purken. ^y by Eddy Lermrd. and Mi- Mte"8ha<*«manm School; _ -{0- .QUAMTXJFJULM'- home off" KMflal! avenue. The' trio. .vfijh (hi'iibs. The work was don Plainneld. She was presented with i biunch and miscel- daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Arnold a gift of sterling. Receives Degree from BUDGET PRICES »r. Hostesses were Eckhardt of 849 Kimball avenue • The committee responsible M by Jesseo Brown of ,'Fanwood. the preparations was Rosemary Among the g-ucsttt present wer. Hostesses tor the evening were Booth of Canter- is engaged to Allan Shay, son of as follows: Mrs. II. W. Vatter, Worcester Polytechnic iMrs.'Robert Struble Mrs. Henry D. Shay of Sky Top and Robert Cooledge, Doris 0. Mesdames ' L.' A. Payne,' Clayton Becker, James J. Davidson, Thos. Jacobus, George Pantelidos, L. chairman; Mra. H. W. Kienow uud Harry W. Tenney Jr., son of •ss. Miss Booth will drive, Scotch Plains, and the late Mis. A. F. Florence. nor in Miss Clark's Mr. Shay. Harms, Jack Jeske, Warner Mac- Baitell, John Hinchman, Fred Ma- Mr. and Mra. Tenney of 306 West ilun K. Haasch, son Kay, Marjorie R. Mclntosh and gic, Th6mas Condon, J. C. Bishop Dudley nvimuo, will bo graduated -•- Elizabeth K. Stirling. and E. W. Bahlmann. Sunday at the 88th commence- Irtt. Ernest Haasch Miss Diane Johnson of 543 Cornell Graduate ft, Wis., which will The new board will meet a*, the ment of Worcester Polytechnic In- Shackamaxon drive, entertained stitute, Worcester, Mass. He will just ho 23 in the First at a shower recently in honor of Cook Awarded home of Mrs. Y»rk on Tcrrill road jlrch. The party was Juno 27 Hcinn F. Tomfohrde III, wasreceive a buchclor of science de- Miss Carolyn McDougall of 380 gruduated Monday from Cornell gree in niechiinicul engineering. - what ooth home. Old Tote road, Mountainside, who Medical Degree • Mrs. Alfred Reder University School of Chemical En- He was a member of tho varsity is to be married to Lynn Gardiner gineering where he took tt five- he •rd LeiU both of of Maplewood, July 7. Thomas W. Cook, son of Mr. and Days Observe football and lacrosse loams, the •ntertain tt coffee Mrs. Leon A. Cook of 060 Boule- year course. He is a member of Skull, senior honorary society, and 1 25th Anniversary for the bride- Mr. »nd Mrs. Robert McCoy of vard, received the degree of doctor Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity Sigma Phi Kpsilon fraternity. wants 211 Baker avenue spent last week- of medicine last Wednesday from and Pros-Ops honorary chemical Hurry, a graduate of Wentfleld end in Johnstown, Pa., as theCornell University Medical Col- FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrsengineerin. g society. He also re- High School, has accepted a posi- »s. John H. Alex- guests of Mr. McCoy's brother-in- lege, New York. Carol Day of 89 Chetwood ter- ceived his commission as Sec-tion in tho engineering training Duncan Hill Apart- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A graduate of Union High race, observed their 25th wedding ond Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. program of tho Dow Chemical Co., urned from a aix- Crichton. Mr. and Mrs. Crichton School and Princeton University, anniversary last Wednesday. He is a Westfield High ffradWe. Midland, Mich. fEurope. The Alex- are former Westfield residents. he is a member of Princeton Tow- Mr. Day and the former lima guests their son- -•- er. Club, Princeton Club of New Schlagetor of Elizabeth were wed vans ghter, the Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. IvyYork, Phi Chi medical fraternity in Elizabeth on June (i, 1031. E HAND TURNED George and their Jr., and small son, Lee, of the Red- and the Sons of the American They have two children, Frank Ill* «lft Dead will km nrnt p>rewd mt... keview, Ore., who itone Chemical Arsenal, Hunts- Revolution. Robert and Carol-Diane, both at ,SLIPPERS sit tho Rev. Mr. St. rille, Ala., are the guests of his Dr. Cook will begin an Intern- home. Mr, Day recently cele- iftts of Essex Fells. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee ship in July at tho Veterans Ad- brated his 35th anniversary with Ivy of 9 Sunnywood drive. ministration Hospital, Long Beach, the New Jersey Bell Telephone Choo*** style to julr him. In » color to son of Mr. and Cal. Co. A GIFT FROM !:Philip of 438 Hill- (Please turn to page 11) please him, from out large assortment "ailed last week on lary" to spend the BRUNNER'S of these wonderfully comfortable, iScandanaviun coun- band-rurned slippers. E. R. English of *vehup entertained bufTet supper and Jin honor of Mr. and ;F. Evang Jr. of 214 due. Guests were f, the dancing class hich the two couples , Tho Evans family I to make their home .•'English, a student at £flehool, Wallinpford, urned home for the Ash Trays Pipe Racks nchcons and show- Bar Gadgets . < given In honor of daughter of Barbeque Aprons and Accessories 1 Book Ends $4.95 Leather Goods Playing Cards Othera to $7.95 ... to mention just a few items Whether it's a tie-bar or a watch, Dad knows that a Brunner gift is truly fine, from our extensive selection enduring quality. Come choose the bast Father's Day gift he's ever hadl Use our Divided Payment Plon, Purchases Gift Wrapped and Wrapped for Mailing |Soid with SCOTTS >WERS JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP Quimby at Central Westfield t-Yourt From Headquarters for Hallmark ond Norcroji Cardf Opon Monday Evening! 'til 9 P.M. 227 East Broad St. JEWELERS Open Mon. and Frl. 'Ill 9 P.M. Air Conditioned H I JV < '• I •' I tt 0 0 Tpwn Parking let - Right At Our Back Doer 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. m.j.y Garden Club Hplds Hood Alumna Barbara Ann Broback of West- Nancy Lowell to Eugenia Wood field was maid of honor. Brides- Lynn Thompson Engaged Final Meeting; maids included Miss Mary Cath- Be Wed Saturday Officers Installed Wed in Texas erine Berthelot of Victoria, Tex., Plans Wedding The Guillen Club of Westfield and Miss Kathlene Bennett of Xani-y Kulh Lowell, duug-h- held its final nU'i'tinR of the sea- MIHK Eugenia An Wood, for- i Kerrvilte. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kai i | ts-t of I>r. and MB. Milton ... son Tuesday morning at the home merly of 722 Mountain avenue and William Conant of Cleveland, j| ThompsoThompson oof '2.TI 222 Kirnbai Kimbal]l avenue •• I.owfll of 4M Sumimt uvenu.'. and of Mrs. pharles Burnett. 119 East Thomaa Walk<*r f'onant of Shak- Ohio, served as best man and | announce the engagement of then- 'i I Paul Edward Doering. son of Mr. Dudley avenue. The president, r er Heights, Ohio, wore married ushers were John D. Wood of j daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to Kalph William Wilhoit. son gf Mrs. Hel- ! and Mrs.Otto C. Coding Jr. o Mrs. Prank J. Oertel, presided. Saturday evening in St. Stephen's Baltimore, Md., formerly of West- ! Scarsdale, N. V.sil. l be married The following officers wore in- Chapel of Austin, Tex. field: Mr. Cofffy and Charles en Wilhoit and the late Ralph Wil- •n>*8 liam Wilhoit of Winchester, Ten». I Paiurdiiy afternoof n at four o dock stalled: Mrs. W. M. Beurd, Bee- The bride is the daughter of Buffer of Austin. | ,„ the Presbyterian Church. The Ma 1 Miss Thompson, a graduate o cmd vice president; Mrs. W. P. Any Mr. and Mrs. Horact Wood of bride attended schools | Rev. Pr. Frederick E. Christian Redhead, recording- secretary; Tokyo, Japan, formerly of Wewt- Wewtfield and was graduated from the Hartridge School, is majoring in fine arts at the University o I will officiate und then' will be aMrs. E. A. Carlson, treasurer of field. Mr. Conant is the son ofHarti-idge School in Plainfield. leception at the Westfield Wom- special accounts and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William W. Conant of She is a senior at the University Tennessee. She has served as vice t president of Delta Zeta sorority an's Club. Wallace, member at large. These Shaker Heights, and the late Mr. of Texas. Mr. Conant was* gradu- Wins Mary Lancaster of West- officers will serve for two years. Conant, ated from Western Keserve Uni- and as secretary of the Interne tional Club. field will be maid of honor. Brides- Officers remaining are: Presi- Mrs. William CoJTey of Austin versity. He is stationed at San maids will be Miss Joan Blunt of ^ij, •was matron of honor and Miss Antonio with the Army. Mr. Withoit Is studying engi- dent, Mrs. F. J. Oertelj treasurer, neering at the University of Ten Scarsrfsle, Miss Faith Rabbins of Mrs. J. P. Moran and first vice nessee, after serving four years Hsverford, Pa., and Miss Annetta president, Mra. Harvey T. Brown. aasg with the U. S. Navy. He Parizeau and Wiss Anne Williams Mrs. Oertel announced that com- member of the WUOT radio-tele- both of Westfield. mittee chairmen would remain the vision staff. Best man will be Rogers Doer- same with these exceptions: Bird, --Aliill .Mi Mrs. T. A. Bush; arboretum, Mrs. GET IN THE After an August wedding the ing, brother of the bridegroom, couple plans to attend the Uni- MISS LYNN THOMPSON elect. Otto C. Doering III, anoth- Robert Messier; publicity, Mrs. P. versity of Southern California. er brother: Fred LoV*ell, brother Lewis; flower show, Mrs. J. P. of the bride-el«et: Sherrv Ander- Moroan; telephone, Mrs. J. Brant, SWIM...! Dartmouth Graduates and civics projects, Mrs. W. G. Carolyn M. Ebersoie, daughter son of Great Neck, N. Y.: Scott Among those receiving degrees Odell of Mararoneck, N, Y.; and Bumingham. in a stripe-printed lastex swim of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ebersoie of Short Hills was graduated June at the 187th commencement ant Richard Powell of Searsdale will Mrs. Charles Tice and Mrs. Har- suit with the look of cotton 4 from Shelton College with the baccalaureate exercises held Fr be ushers. vey Brown were congratulated by degree of bachelor of arts cum day at Dartmouth College were Miss Ijowell was graduated from club members upon winning MRS. GEORGE that won't fade — will look laude in English literature. She Joseph Salvator Gonnella of 145! Westfield Hieh School and Mount awards at the recent state flower has been an honor student and Dunn parkway, Mountainside Kolyokp. College. Mi'. DoeriliK, a show. Mrs. H. Leedom also re- new for ages. co-editor of her college yearbook, Richard W. Hlavac of 20B3 Gran Deerfield Academy graduate, is a ceived recognition from members Piano Recital "The Conqueror." street, Scotch Plains; Hans A student at Middlebury College, as chairman of the club's annual Is Presented Holzwaith of 522 Boulevard; Pau flower show. The National Society for theF. Keith of 67 Farley avenue, Fan- Delegates named to attend the Prevention of Blindness says that wood; Chester B. Kellogg II of 815 Boro Woman's Club New Jersey State annual meeting The piano pupils of Mrs. Cath- estimated 27,000 Americans Tremont avenue and H. Lee Smith Plans Open M««rtg Garden Club of New* Jersey were eriiis* CurtelyOii Place were pre. lost their eyesight in 1955. of 725 Highland avenue. Mesdames Bush, Broton and Lew-sented in a recital Sunday at the of The Mountainside Woltian's Ottib is. Alternates named were Mes- home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sar- •will hold an oppfl nteetlnw Wed- dames W. G. Scharmann, Marsh nesday at the Mouritaifeide Irtri and H. Ludon. This meeting will gent of Scatch Plains. on Ruote 22, for all women of the be held in Orange Monday. Those participating were: Teddy community. The only requirement Plans were discussed for the de- Sargent, Patricia Jewell, Barbara | Wtd 25 Y«T for ultimate membership is resi- veloping of a new type workshop McDonnell, Karen Lewis, Judy dence In Mountainside for twowhich would-include the arranging Pletige, Kim Kraft, Patricia Loef- years or more. Preceding the busi- of flowers and the study of hor-fler, Donald Sargent, Peggy Kraft ness meeting dessert and coffee ticulture. •'" Patricia Pollio, Ricky Benes, Mere- then- silves •will be served at 12:30 p.m. The The chairman of hospitality for dith Logan, Carol Hunt, Penny a dinner puest sneaker -will lie Mrs. JdseriK the day was Mrs. W. M. Graff arid Pearson, Ann Marie Loeffler, Judy Hershey who will discuss the de- her assistants were Mesdamea E. Burns, Lois Greason, Linda Grea'- married in BnokS Suits in wool, lastex and cottons by Cole, Gantner, velonment of Mountainside. A. Carlson, Gilbert Samtielsoh and Bon, Betty Goldsmith, Carol Gunst, Brendin'. Ck.«,« Charles Tice. ed in Westfield IS- Regal and Pandora, This will be the second meeting Dorothy Wdodward, Mrs\ Pearson of the organization. A report will and Barry Goldsmith. have three Aiiml Girls to siie 14 from $2.91 to $JO>S be (riven by the organisational Among Graduates na and Tonv, Btle|£ committee which was formed at Cloek Bag by Bonne Age _ $2.9t the first open meeting in April. Of Teachers College There are many phases of the Joan Margaret Looney, daugh- club's, aims and potentials to beter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. •nr discussed and decided upon, and Looney will receive a bachelor of - EXACTLY THE it is honed that many women of science degree in education from Mountainside will come out to YOUR EYE DOCTOR.? THREE MORE DAYS assist in the formation of theJersey City State Teachers Col- club's goal*. lege today. Joan, a graduate of Holy Trin- RAYMONB I. WHMIH < By your deiViand Those women -who attended the ity High School has completed first meeting in April will be con- the five year nursing and health tacted by the telenhone commit- education course offered by the Girls and Boys .00 tee by tomorrow. All others inter- college in affiliation with the Jer- ested in attending the meeting sey City Medical Center School T-SHIRTS at* Wednesday are asked to call Mrs. of Nursing. In IliialMltl, 177 N«. Irttod Slrxt each Daniel Hnrtnett nt We. 2-8825, Joan has signed a ' contract EL. 4-H14 or Mrs. Nicholas Marchak, We. 2-with the Board of Education of O|Mn num. 'Ill •>)» '397-J, to make reservations, Union and will assume her duties SHORTS by Peppered There, will be a nominal ehnrgre in September. for dessert and coffee. Should it nmnniM he necessary to enncel n -reserva- tion, pleaee call Mrs. Marchak-.no ater than Monday noon. " ; " Scheduled jane smith or Play House 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-3558 l«'rbW»D LXtltH ODTUtfEJ SH MM? The Foothill Plav Honse, MKKUNR..aule OHrwkpol Beechwood avenue, Middlesex, O* WHIT«... JIMS T-IS presents no its second production of the 1956 season the famous modern" nlav "Picnic" a s'nmm'gr rornnnc" b« William Tnee, rli>'ectpd Suggestions for Father's Day v M. K. Weidersaiil Jr. of Bonnd Brook. Stn^e mnnnper will He Ter- A gift to make hirri even more handsome ... at W$uff,»l Jittte smith rence Smith nf Vahwxtod. ScerteVv v Thelma Phillins of Plainfield. dob, at busineti. Give Dad soniething to wear 133*141 CIMTRAl AVt. WE. 2-2558 l'»hts, Maritin Ro(jer« of Bound Brnok assis+ert bv Dick fSpq Ornato Long Sleeve Sport Shirts •o Marry Truly comfortable. From Ma*«»- feathers f T>T,A'\TR — Mr. «nrt M Harris R. H"nt of Norfolk, rtok« up your own »et of Pretty, practical milk glass haa been a gift tradition for generations—and nf tv.pir r'rmn-hf°r, Harriet Hunt, The New S-t-r-e-t-c-h Socks today is no exception. Many people •n Michael A. Ornatn Jr.. son of Mofeh-Motti tfitm oat widt choic* ^fr. an,l Mrs. Ornato Sr., 219 collect it More important, young By Esquire and Wilson Of styttt, l#ath»r» and colon. moderns are enjoying it in ways tho original designers never dreamed of. ©We m jctne Swank Men': " *••»- " >'-- «.» -.' Mr Belts • K'lCli |.«-•,-!,in- ,,.,,.,..„,! i. ;„ „. ., . .; "•;(ii/"" "•'"• •">•••• •'" i"v..|.i'v »•> .'nil.- f» "'' " ''KI'rr>IM'' jane smith No Poor 6oot\4 C**trtit , N. J. WE 2-O8OO THE WESTFIELD (N. I.) LEASES, THURSDAY, TONE 14, He and his wife, the former Ann Hathaway of Westfield and Chat- Trio of Young GirU Whose Betrothal* Mark Calendar Donna Bartel to ham, will remain in Westfield un- ffrom page 11) til he enters Rutgers in the fall THE WNGRXSCHOOL John K. Jackson as a freshman in engineering. He Wed on June 23 FIFTEENTH SUMMER SESSION road returned transferred from Amherst, where week vacation at he was a member of Chi Psi fra- Miss Donna Bartel, daughter of Sea Island, Ga ternity. JUNE 25 to AUGUST 17 fix. and Mrs. Jack- Mr, «nd Mrs. M. C. Bartel of 828 their son and his ~»~ Coolidge street, has selected Sat Accndltod by tlie N. J. Slat* D.portm»nl of Educaflpn Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harri- urd&y afternoon, June 23 as her gd Mrs, J. K. Jack- weddiag date to Robert P. Zardus. Opm to BOYS and GIRL! imm all Kb«b ieir two sons of son of 433 Birch place were hon- ored recently at a progressive son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Montgomery, rdus of Clenroentoii. Th« cere- Acnfemic Bapattmuif Gieitt J-IJ cocktail and dinner party given R.m.dial trading 6radu Ml by a neighborhood group at the mony will be performed at two o'clock in the First Congregational * • * Holtgren of 530 homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. ftacnatiop Blackmore of 419 Birch place and Church with the Rev. Dr. Goorge &ined last Thurs- Vincent of Montclair officiating. SporM — Art. — CrafM — Swimminj ; & surprise show- Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Berry * • * s Diane Johnson of Jr. of 439 Birch place. Mr. and Miss Barbara Baldino of Alber- R»gi.t»r.d Nutsa Mrs. Harrison will move Monday on Park, a classmate of Miss Bar- on drive, who will Write or telephone: The Plngry School muel E. Purdy of to 190 Lincoln road. tcl's at Tronton State Teachers . 25. College, will serve as maid of hon- Elizabeth 3, N. J. Telephone: El. 3-M57 * * • e— Mr. and Mrs. Orrln D. Prudden or. FranK W. Horn of 716 Belvidere avenue enter- Bridesmaid will be Mrs. Edgar "Small classet te fit the individual i'«d" p a dinner party tained Friday evening at a dinner T. Chapman of Philadelphia, Pa., [wedding rehearsal party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. who is the former Barbara Royee, ping at the Media Harold I. Niemi of 735 Belvidere daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. avenue who are moving in July Pa., in honor of — Kembranttt studios IS£ (JHOIDINE (iOTTLICK Itoyce of 141 New Providence road, ; A. Horn and Miss to Detroit, Mich. MISS SHEILA CORE MISS NANCY CARLSON Mountainside. |f Springfield, Pa, Mr. Zardus will have as best "; be married Satur- Mrs. E. C. Suggs of 408 Birch Geraldine Gottlick man Sara Beardsworth of Clemen- bovenant Methodist place entertained last week at a Arnold-Corr Engagement Told neighborhood coffee in honor of ton, Charles Bartel, brother of the eld, Pa. Mrs. John R. Dmytryk who moved roth Announced lans Fall Bridal bride-elect will be the usher. in May to Birch place from the Of Nancy Carlson Miss Bartel will graduate June few. Fred Frgmbach Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Coir of 18 from Trenton State Teachers iBeent returned last Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gott- -•» arding street, New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Carlson College with a Bachelor of Sci- to the Graduate nding two weeks at onn., have announced the en- ck of 408 Summit avenue have ence degree in education and will , Inn in Concord, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. of 239 Sinclair place announce the nnounced the engagement of their teach this fall in the W. T. Gibbs 'Loughlin of 162 Harrison avenue agement of their daughter, Sheila engagement of their daughter, pin Harbor Club in last week were Mrs. Loughin's sis- tfarie, to First Lieut. Robert Y. aughter, Geraldine Evelyn, to school in Clementon. Mr. Zar- Nancy Jane to Robert David Blood, ohn T. Mielach Jr. of Glen Ridge, dus, who graduated in 1955 from ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.,Wai mold, son of Mr. and Mis. Nur-son of Mrs. Horace David Blood of Let a basket, corsage, or cut ter Hill and their daughter, Polly, lan Y, Arnold of Wells street. in,of Mrs. John Mielach and theTrenton State Teachers College, 532 Highland ave- Newark and the late Mr. Blood. .te Mr. Mielach. is a member of the faculty of iepe of 115 Tudor of Palo Alto, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Coir is a graduate of the Miss Carlson is a graduate of Clementon High School. flowers convey your hostesses at a sur- Hill arrived for the graduation of niversity of Pennsylvania School Westfield High School. Mr. Blood The bride-elect, a graduate of luncheon at the their son, George, from the Law- f Oral Hygiene. was graduated from West Side [oly Trinity High School, studied congratulations. jtturday for Karen lenceville School, Lawrenceville. Lieutenant Arnold is a g'adu- High School, Newark. Both at- .t the Tamara Daykarhanova Woman's Club Plans 7 Boulevard, who will With their son, George, the Hills te of Hamilton College, Clinton, tended Albright College and are School for the Stage and is em- f soon. left Westfield this week for their >I. Y., where he was a member of now employed by the Prudential loyed as a stewardess with Unit- Benefit Breakfast summer home in Maine. Upsilon fraternity. He is d Air Lines. \ Uded 14 classmates Insurance Co., Newark. Mrs. J. W. Asbury and Mrs. W. ie'lt Junior High -+- serving as a pilot at the Marine Mr. Mielach attended the Frank ir Station, Cherry Point, N. C. The wedding ceremony will take B. Gundrum will be co-chairmen We Telegraph Flewert Michael Ward, son of Mr. and place Sept. 8 in the Presbyterian i, Morrell High School, Irvington of a benefit breakfast party at the Mrs: S. D. Ward of 722 % Saund- Church. nd received a bachelor of science Weatfield Woman's clubhouse Tues- Everywhere — Hugh M. Smith ers avenue, celebrated his seventh Wins Scholarship legree from Seton Hall Unlver- day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. companled by their birthday Saturday with a supper rom PTA Council ty. He Is now associated with All club members and their Deliver In Thll Area Thomas F. Jack- party and baseball game at his Jaycees Install he John Mielach Millwork Co., friends are invited to this mid- jjlracres avenue and home. Twelve boys were guests at Helen Bartlett, daughter of Mr. Tvington. morning coffee at which home- lighter, Miss Joyce the party. nd Mrs. J. Hobart Bartlet of 169 New Officers A September wedding Is plan- made breakfast breads will bo pending a short va- ; ' •*•"- Harrison avenue, a member of ted. served. The table arrangement will Ipe Village on Fair- Mrs. H. E. Wilde of 637 St. the graduating class of Westfield Officers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were installed last feature unusual Turkish and Rus- iTafton, Pa. Marks avenue entertained Monday High School, has been awarded sian brass. morning at a coffee in'her home in 250 scholarship for her freshman week at Novak's Restaurant, brine Club to nklin Cook of 517 Scotch Plains. The committee for this benefit her capacity as general circles ear at college, by the Westfield Is as follows: Mesdames J, L. Go- ffaa one of 52 mera- chairman of the circle groups of Inducted were: President, Hold Ladies Night H. I. VANCE ' r R. G, VANCE llass of 1931 to at- Council of PTAs. This is the first lomb, C. Lea, It. F. Lunger, K. W. the First Congregational Church ear a scholarship has been grant- James W. Landers; first vice The Watchung Valley Shrino Leslie, T. Martz, W. B. Palmer, A. leunion at Wheat- Present were MJ-S. Nelson Aikins president, James L, Harrison; Ktorton, Mass., last id by the local Council of PTAs. Hub will meet next Thursday eve- Piret, G. Smyth, II. R Tate, J. R. president of the group, Mrs. W Helen plans to enter Brigham second vice president, Stuart L. Ing at tho Park Hotel, Plainfield. Yocom and E. Weaver, E. Truet, membership chairman, ifoung University at Provo, Utah, Griffing; secretary, John B. Ros- h« ladies will be present. The and the six circle chairmen Mes- enquest Jr.; treasurer, Warren A. 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2S3S fra. Earl Clark are rhere she will major in home ceo- lonored guests of the evening will Rose Society tents,, Mr. and Mrs. danies L. B. VanLeuven, George omics or Engrlish. Schneider, and directors, Ed- the illustrious potentate of Sa- Irk of' 220 Jefferson Coe, J. H. Jeffers, Erving Arun She is a member of the school mund T. Roberts, Charles Mes- aam Temple of Newark, Ray Meets Sunday ouple has been liv- dale, John Morgan, and Ralph hoir and chorus, the Mask and serve and Owen E. McWilliams. loltz and his divan. Beoch, Cal., where Jones. itime, the Junior Auxiliary, and Installing officer was Frank B. The reception will ba held at Tho regular meeting of the i recently discharged as served as a gym leader. She Williams, retiring president and :30 p.m. and the dinner will be North Jersey Hose Society will be FOR FATHER'S DAY I in tho Virst M'arinus. (Please turn to page 13) eaches Sunday School in the state vicepresident-elect. Dr. Gor- ;ervcd at 7 p.m. held Sunday in the gardens of Latter Day Saints Church in don P. Hamilton, a past presi- For further Information nnd Mrs. John Slgnaigo at 48 Kinder- Ihort Hills. She plans to teach dent, was named publicity chair- oservations contact Alfred Rex- kamack road, Park Ridge. Tho n a senior high school. A sister, man. secretary, 045 Ilort street, rose show und tho meeting are anet, has just completed her Tho Westflcld Jaycce will bo We. 2-2777. open to the public. reshman year at Brigham Young. ono of six county chambers spon- « " The scholarship was granted soring a golf tourney for youth ,o a student intending to teach, under 18 July 2 at the Cauoo in the basia of ability, need and Brook Country Club. Waster- The scholarship c< A. film, "The Jayceo Story," .rtittee was headed by Mrs. produced by the United States IN THE Turney Savage and Mrs. Frank Chamber of Commerce, was Warik. shown. TURF CLUB me could be \J fussier about It of Stride Rites than we are! I carefully measure a youngster's foot, et the fit at the heel, we test the toe room. |For no matter how good shoes are ... arid For towi and country wear i think Stride Rites are the best of all., * nothing provides a smarter OTHER SETS appearance than this they have to be fitted correctly. Genuine ^yiigator men's FROM jewelry. In striking golden Come let us show you. setting with brown Alligator and black Alligator in silver, toned contrast. Cuff Link3, $3.50, Tie Klip, $2.50, Gift Boxed Set, $«• b This model in em broldered cotton, MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR "DAD AND GRAD": shirred back, ^2WALLETS .•..'ll.'.^.'.^l'!!1...".'. fro$3^5m 0 Siza» 30-36, ____ SIGNET OR STONE RINGS T"L.. " "1*9.95 PENS AND PENCILS '.....1'.". " "2.95 $10.98 SPEIDEL IDENTS " 13.50 WEDDING RINGS " 17.50 Other Per Form WATERPROOF WATCHES '"" 1935 POCKET FLASKS " 9.95 desiom from ^•SPECIAL EDITION- WATCH BANDS " 1.00 Dress of the Month $8.98 to $16.98 JEWELRY CASES .-..., " ' 3.95 Advertised in June VOGUE Pay At Little At $1.00 Down; $1.00 Weekly A MUTED PLAID in «i)k-an from $4.95 to $8.95 According to Size Misses Sizes ' Prlcei $17.98 aden's Shoes Elm & Quimby Sit. CJJGJUX. Wo. 2-6718 WESTFI6UJ 2-3680 Quimby Strait Wwifleld 2-1131 OPEN Qutmby Street Wettfield 2-1131 171 B- BROAD ST. Store Alto In Cranford SDAYiVIS. Open Monday and Friday until 9 o'clock Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evening) Doctors Prewrlptlont THTJRSPAY, JUNE U, THE Scotch Plains Philharmonic to Sponsor Be an Exeemive m June Bride Houk-Mixon Wed In Church Combine you* isigti-Bcbuo! diploma or col. Townsencl-Eiffier lege b&f&grsti&d with superior w J Esplanade Concert for Camp Bugle ininii! lor s j jAJ pomtioa in fM Bridal June 30 aduerjaingi , gKerameot, TV, tewiliiu Wedding Held en« of lasainstJM fieMs. One- and t **' courses, Pwwnalked suidW &„, Mi-', Ui.n.in\ M.*«- Eiffltr, daug-Vi- =( (I) I ll I'l 1 garwoe. Enjoy the pleasant oUiww,,,., tei of Ml ,.i l Mris. William Eif- ful I, Jj onnade and roof garden of Berkel.-y'B nu fler of 6SJ ''.• _>i. i f M« unl Mi- \\ ' ,.'i tl 1 »t the and Mi' Him. T. Townsend Sr, I M > I 1 f " J ( I . -I W OO i lUiJl j Farley aveime, hegmmag at 8:«»j . . sister, Mary Mur-^ «f SI© Lenox avenue, wyre married .Jill. Ij 1 i •• LW 1 11(1 Ih J] - 1 Saturday afternoon in Huly Tiin- ..T J Mi- ' 1 Hoi k of *• j ,.m The ra« date chosen » June , «", ^J-^ ^ Brftoje..., BERKELEY ity Church. The K*v. John Flana- 1 (, . Til »U I 1 L !• I " " > . Lee Pearson, Grace Hull, Harry The Scotch Plains Philharmonic i . ,j H*rry Geetlein, Mrs, gan performed the ceremony which M. ,'*( i, th. r i-> i- .1 BeI asU Bj •was followed by a reception, m th<> llV. Wl-ll .'u So care expert R9B. to 2.98 ••»• tailor* cut A Bargain is NOT A BARGAIN provide. unUtvt fitted properly. MAYFAIR TAlIO RS THE CORSET SHOP 148 lost Srood St. VtatfitM, N. J. TIT QtJMBY ST. TEL. WE. 2-1538 for Y.«*r m»$m% Comfort 233 East Broad St. THE WBMTjBLP. (M, J.) IBADSg, THCTSftAT, JTJIft 14, UM tiLY and South Bedfordshire Technical She also hat attended Or. Ira Greifer Takes as His Bride Keith Williams, Troth Told Hugh Plort to College at LuUm. Knjflutid, and High School, Dnnbury, Coon. jfrom page 9) Miss Carol Lovell of Long Island Miss Barrett Wed Wed Cynthia Green served in the United States Ma- I*nstn,g of Old rines, COStS SO IMllO §8 returned from n Miss Carol Lovell, daughtu' of Mr.~a.7d Mrs. Joe M. Lovell of Mrs. Robert Montraville Green tm phono ey, Mass., where Jamaica isUtt., L.I., was married i,, Woodmen-. L.I., Tuesday to FANWOOD — Miss D. Elesnor Wins Scholarship j)e reunion of her fe f Be ami Barrett, daughter field Federal Savings — pay- w Let us do the ing steady dividends for 68 TRY OUR "SAVE-BY-MAIL" SERVICE Special poi'oge Free envelopes for your Time To Store carving! years. added convenience suppliaci on request. FURS Made it a Family Dinner on Sunday... with Father and at the Guest of Honor. WOOLENS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST relax-when your furs are stored at (HOTEL AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL O.kllJ.IICS SUBURBAN INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1888 iii S7O Springfield Ave. PHONE PL 6-0100 . m Summit, N. J. TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOIL) tlOAD AT PROSPECT CR. 3-3000 MNFIELD, N. J. con. IOUIH » IUAND • con. MNBCHPM M>. « SAV|NGS INSTITUTION iTfttlD, N. J. li'i. «o«o i«nr * ««. w. IIMNIH M. I CUNTON r-r. Wmmm Fourteen THE WESTFIBLP (K.J.) LRAPEH. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1956 Peter R. Schmidt Graduation Events Party Marks Couple's Quartet to Give Program Garden Party Golden Anniversary Takes a Bride Held by Board Held at Pingry SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and | Mm. Sebastian Berner of 325 Wcstfield road were feted at a din- ! FAiN'W-OOD — Miss Anne Rue SCOTCH PLAINiS-The nwiy Diplomas were presented to 67 . Parktji' became the bride of En- elected officers of the Shgekamax- students Friday night at com. ' ner parly in honor of their 50tn . _. i wedding anniversarv at Jsovak = sign Peter Robert Schmidt last on PTA held a garden party »' meneement exenees at P.ngry 1 ^ Sunday. Wednesday afternoon in the Meth- the home of Mr, and Mrs. WilHan! R iiturBm odist Curch at Littleton, N. C. Saner Friday evening. The put School. Many of the graduau-s | The affair followed a Maw in pose of the gathering use to heb received prizes. [ their honor celebrated by the Kev. The bride is the daughter of Jonn s Mr. and Mrs. Alton Winbon Parfc- the new board members get ac Chester F. Snuth, president ..f i - Nelligan, pastor, in St quainted with each other. Those the board of trustees, dit-tr:Uutt*•; education. She will serve directly with a deep inset of small tucks. man of 28 Fair Hill road and Rob- Jack Niichie Wins Donnelley won in the prettiest hat under Mrs. John W. Bunting, state Mrs, Frederick Bristol, co-chair- ert Roos, honorable mention. class; Mrs. Hugh A. Child and She carried a bouquet of white man of publicity. At this meeting Safety Award Trophy chairman of education, daisies and ivy. tipper School, for improvement, Mrs. Alphonso Nelson in the most Mrs. Kuttler, a former teacher the Shackamaxon publicity book A. Gaines McMartin of 300 Wood- Jack Nitchie Jr., son of Mr. fabulous; and for the most gro- from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been Honorary bridesmaids were Mis3 for the year 1955-56 was,one of land avenue and James F. Dick- and Mrs. Nitchie of 128 East tesque, Mrs. Fred Gottfried and active in the Woman's Club, the Judy Woodburn, Miss Nora Rag- V To eliminate duplica son Jr. and A. Henry Counts Jr. Mrs. Donald Dunn; most original, land, Miss Eve Ragland, Miss \ lions and to be sure of 109 Russell road, Fanwood, and Broad street and a sixth grade Afesdanies Kenneth Angleman, College Woman's Club, Lincoln v your gifts will please, upil at Grant School, has been School PTA, and Presbyterian Nanoy Moore and Miss Allene Al- I' our Bridal Registry Robert P. Boyd, honorable men Arnold Treptow, J. J. Agnoli and Church organizations. She is serv- ston, all of Littleton. They wore ion. ^ elected as winner of the first ' ^ ^ill name your nnual safety award trophy given Jharles Turek. ng on the State Board of Chil- pastel dresses and carried a long \£f Bride's pattern selec- For scholarship, A. Davidson stem red rose. tion, or the (Olid sil- the outstanding safety patrol of- Mrs. Treptow, chairman, an- dren's Guardians. For ver piece she wants to add Baker HI of 1531 Deer path, "cer in Westfleld schools. Jack is ounced the Junior Garden Club She has been appointed by Mrs. Mi'. Schmidt served his son as i .. to her collection. Come in Mountainside, Donald C. JlcCul- aptain of the safety patrol at had won 38 ribbons including sev- W. Earl Dysart, at the request of best man. Ushers included Alton \ \' today and let us serve you. och of 82E Highland avenue, John "rant School. n blues, in the recent New Jersey Mrs. Ford A. Stark-weather of W. Parker Jr. of Littleton, broth- B. McCobb Jr. and Gaines N. Mc- The trophy will be awarded to- Garden Club flower show and a Cranford, Fifth 'Distrfct chairman. er of the bride; Walter Graham delightful Martin, honorable mention. lorrow at 1:16 p.m. at Grant pectal award for their bird ex- Lynch HI ot Roanoke Rapids, John B. McCobb Jr. of 640 Arl- School. Expected to attend are hibit. Work of Hoover Ronald. C. Rau of Winston-Salem, { Towle ngton avenue was elected to the fayor H. Emerson Thomas, Police The group will hold their annual Committee Described N. C, and Felix G. Schmidt of S T E R U I N Cum Laude Society and won the hief Albert Pfirrmann, Dr. S. N. lenic on the Fanwood Recrea- Fanwood, brother of the. bride- dining... Cornell Cup. A. Henry Counts Iwan, superintendent of schools, groom. ion Playground today at 4:30 Ralph Stoddard of Madison, ex- woa awarded the Whitlock nd Safety Officer Thomas Cata- i.m. The boys of the club will Immediately following the cere- rize for elementary algebra. n Jr. cutive vice president of the New ilant flowers at the flagpole on Jersey Citizens Committee for the mony the bride's parents enter- Jack was selected by Officer he Memorial Library grounds on Hoover Report told the Exchange tained at a reception in their Anne Nichols, daughter of Mr. 'atalon from the finalists of out- hat date. home. , . . drop in for luncheon i. _ _. nd Mrs. Francis A. Nichols of ilub this week in Orchard Inn, anding safety patrol officers se- Members recently exhibiting in .Foro traveling the bride wofe a at th« PARKI You'll en|oy the comfort^ 014 Ripley . avenue, -will receive icted by each school. The trophy Springfield, that the committee, in he degree of master of science in iutside flower shows were Mrs. working with the Hoover Commis- figured sheath dress with a beige •legance of our lummtr • ronditiorti as been donated by Bilney and Treptow, Westfleld Club show, duster and matching hat. Her ac- ducation from Newark State Yasowski, proprietors of the At- sion, had sav^d $5 Mi million in the newly redecorated Main Dining l«n eachers College at commencement Mrs. Wanner in the Cherry Dell 1956 national budget through rec- cessories were champagne colored ntic Service Station, Central and Club, South Plainfleld, and Mrs. and she wore that white orchid and appreciate the delicious food, MM( xercises to be held at the college orth avenues. ommending' efficiencies and econ- this morning. Elberson in the Shackamaxon Club omies in the federal government. lifted from her bouquet. quietly and efficiently. Tfttre'i ampl« k ihow in Scotch Plains. Dr. Stoddard said the com- Mrs. Schmidt is a May graduate • parking just atrois the itrttt,.. jutfg A graduate of Union Junior Lectures on Police A committee of Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. mittee has been working particu- College in Union and of Drew Uni- of Greensboro College where she of the man/ "exlrai" our gutit •ersjty,in Madison ,where she ma- Department Given lableman, Mrs. John E. Runnells larly to halt unsound competition received her bachelor of arts de- rred in sociology, Anne taught Jr.' will confer with the Borough of government with private busi- gree in home economics. She it a at no e-xfra ccitl..' .. , , n'xth grade in both the Edgar Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann, Council in plantings on town prop- ness. He was introduced by Ken-member of Emerson Society. nd Franklin schools in Metuchen. igt. Alfred Vardalis and Safety erty in North avenue. neth Mathis, vice president. Ed- Ensign Schmidt is a graduate it present she teaches seventh and fficer Thomas Catalon Jr. have Mrs. Donald Prior spoke of the ward Williams, president of the of Duke University where he re- PHONE PL 64400 lighth grade English in the Mc- een lecturing to safe driving lenefit conceit for the Girl Scout ward Williams, president of the ceived his bachelor of arts degree uchen Junior High School, At "asses at Wostfield High School mmpsitc fund by the Scotch in history and education. He is a or the past two weeks on police Jlains Symphony' Orchestra on The club voted to send five boys Drew University she was creas- to the Bonnie Brae Farms Mill- member of Delta Sigma Phi fra- rer and president of Rogers lowers, drunken driving and the (une 22 at the Scotch Plains Rec. ternity. Upon his graduation he House and treasurer of the Worn- runk-o-meter which was demon- eation. playgrounds. ngton, July 14-28. A Sunshine Special will be sponsored by the received his ensign's commission sn's Athletic Association, She en- trated by Sergeant Vardalia. They New members introduced were in the United States Naval Re- Jewel e rs vied her master's thesis: "An Ex- lso spdke on speed control and Mesdames Frank O. Brand, Paul club for underprivileged boys. Philip Minicino is chairman of the serve. 206 EAST BROAD STREET leriment with a Modified Core Cm- fficer Catalon demonstrated the E. Carneck, Ernest Peirson and After July 2 the couple will re- iculum in a Seventh Grade Re- olice department's new electric Fred W. Bodde. committee planning- an duting at WESTFIELD, N. J. uctant Reading Group." a St. Louis Cards-Brooklyn Dodg- side in Jacksonville, Fla., where leed timer, showing how it op- Ensign Schmidt is stationed. rates. ' ers baseball game Aug. 4 at Kb- First Aid Course betts Field, Brooklyn. Abner Jackson is' chairman of MVINTN IT. M ABINOIOH • OffOMI I»IW»'*jj Completed By 11 the committee planning a picnic and Charles Brennan. Martin R. for June 24. The committee in- Escoffiei- was the guest of William PIAJNrmD,N.J. A standard first aid course, Woodward. sponsored by the Red Cross, was cludes Mr. Mathis, Ralph Yeager ompleted by the following women recently at the Red Cross Chap- ter House: Mrs. F. H. Bearsley Jr., Irene Buchbauer, Mrs. John Hagen, Mrs. K. D. Kirk, Janet Russell, Mrs. I. Wright, Helen Davison, Mrs. F. E. Frankenfield, Ursula L. Hartmun, Mrs. Louis R. Quad, and Eva H. Siefkin. Mis. J. E. Walsh, 627 Summit avenue was the Red Cross first aid DON'T FORGET! nstructor. Consult Before you leave on your Vacation DRYSON'S FURRIERS ENROLL YOUR about.your fur problems. Hollanderizing PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILD FUR STORAGE Central and Broad Upstairs in the Ultra Modern, Non-Sectarian We. 2-1078 First really now lipstick idea in 27 year* t NURSERY SCHOOL THE ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOOL It's Summer click-In lipsticksby/fy>&& SPONSORED BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH You'll freacure that* beautiful naw tasei for yaari Vacation Time 170 ELM STREET and »ttv» money—for eli you r«plac« U th» lipstick. .,. trtwlMf uw tttn to Md From imw on, nil ymi bny is yiiu Ilmion Up- tk«M swcftM *> tufrmt tu FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 17 Hi<:k filtntlf. Y*tur 'untWAMK* &if. £»y:« tin t**tk MMMI mutt, unti 'at. AVK tUiitlpi eiUh (jito it in -I *>r* ondtl No IHM*» *tr J»i»n. **I.'*IJ»AMA* en*.**, pitt* flrvlwi'* lij«4kfc, Umn 11,75, fi«w liifttir.'lo. too* *itm M m tMM. «MC*-fTf M, OKX-ff % OttT. or the Church Office, We. 2-2279 mm tfmm 54 Elm St, !4.-iA?g Club Holds ttortdd MeMost | Boyer Students | Bdro Proiert Elm Tress Now Againt Beelie Srourge Soden First Flower Show Weds Mary Elston (Present ReciHali JAeflve In ft»©f§ett Every important elm tree -Miss Gail Janic! MOUNTAINSIDE- Mrs. John \ glrter of Mr. and Mis« Mary Ellen EIKIOD. daug-h-' A $png recital was presented by The Mountainside Ntwnmwra «houl SHIRT *RISS • ROM CLOTH COAT jside the surf Mothproofing Sea Girt, N. FEATURES STORE HOURS i parking tpaca ^^ 7:30 A.M. I H P% TO fi:riO P.M. t connection with t... no road b»lw«n ON DRY ("LEANING & I O.ck Buff.l HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING flHrthirs WITH ANY SI .00 MY CLEANING OR SHUT SERVICE LAUNDERING ORDER isro BROUGHT IN, AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY convenient sunwn spot for his h 4 HOUR SERVICE WKKN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON iurst, N.C. management . • . W. J..«'^'""S1- ft OIKEKHT MICE UCM WtjLK AT THIS SfttlM. MICt ^reservations, write The Stockton, S«sa Out, N. or SATURDAYS RP.FORE 10t:tO A.M. J- Gibson 9-6700. S DRIVE IN STOCKTON 'HT PLAN T &ARW0OD STORE 100 NORTH AVE. WIIFRF PARMINr, IS NO PROBLEM THE WESCTTELD (H. J.) tEABEU, TOURSDAYf| JTJNE 14, 1956 Pace Sixteen president of toe junior last year was • representative to Kamler to Head Trinity Council the council from the sophniore How to Store Fun for Family and Friends: class. Since she name to Trinity, she has been active in the Sodal- Legion Po§t 3 Geaning Supplies An Outdoor Chicken Barbecue Elects David Ryan ity, intramurals, Glee Club, Latin Club, and library Club. Morris Kamler of 260 East By MARY W. ARMSTRONG i OVEN-BARBECUED Treasurer WaUy Scanlon will Broad street was elected com- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, Other Officers collect and take charge of all County Home Agent Home Agent | CHICKEN mander of Martin Wallberg post What can the family clo to-1 (Yield: Six or eight servings. ) Named hy Students the Student Council funds. Wally S, American Leg-ion, last week. has taken part in basketball in- Do you haTe a conveniently lo- aether that all ages will enjoy? i 3 broilers or Other officers elected are: John Maybe the answer is a chicken j 2 three-pound fryers Elections for the Student Coun- tramurals in his first two years Keppler, senior vice commander- cated and adequate closet for cil officers of Holy Trinity Hig-h »t Trinity and this year he was cieaninjr supplies? Two house- barbecue! J Fat for browning at Ty Thomas G. Smith, junior vice com- Before sultry summer weather j Barbecwe Sauce School for the J 956-57 school manager of Trinity's Slue Braves. mander; Charles Taylor, adjutant" wives have told me recently that year were held recently as follows: they store their cleaning- tools on makes us all. want to get as far j 1 egg He has participated in the Boy's William Doerrer, assistant adjul away as possible from a hot fire, ! % cup cooking oil President, David Eyar, vice presi- Glee Club, is a member of the tant; Harold Evans, finance offi- the back stairs or cellar landing. dent, Margaret White; secretary, In most cases, safer and easier- there's plenty of chance to do some ! 2 cups cider vinegar Newark Archdiocesan Choir, and cer; Titus K. Smith Jr., chaplain- outdoor cooking. If you don't have ! 2 tablespoons salt Beverly DeFrancesco; and treas- was selected as sports editor for Russell Miller, historian; Julian to-jret-at storage places can be 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning urer, Wallace Scanlon. built. an outdoor grill or fireplace at j the school newspaper. Levy, judge advocate; Charles W home, there are the rparks_ r, both j 2 teaspoon white pepper Nominations'were ke! tCOTIT SAYS Imported Bay Rum After-Shave Lotion... ••• 'Try mm tvaa«i Huhdl* and Im m SURPRISE Sport Shirts by McGregor, Arrow, Hathowoy, Uo.l 19 V" INCLUDES * »Hl«l> liod, Cisco, Bartlay, Marlboro • Flnlthxl ft— HIM »l!O TRY Summer weight White Shirts by Arrow and Our UKIUIW. STA-NU Dry CLoniny fr» end fo«f ttiv dlff»r«nc« *f »•#» Hathaway /en nothing «xtra. WITH A CORBY'S Imported Moygashel Natural Linen Sport Coo»« ENTERPRISE IAUNDRY Summit 6-1000 GIFT Distinctive Shaving Mugs with novelty caption • Men** Jewelry I by Krcmetttz CERTIFICATE Cabana Sets ..si WESTFIELD'S Tie and Sport Belt Sets ' SUNDAY DRUG STORE SCHEDULE FROM RRALTROI.T VJ.U16...«uck in cull •£ OPEN THIS SUNDAY liliLfs diiJ lit Ji'/lovr >A fin<-' 'yj-ilily '^ MacHUGH, Inc. ...tiidai; willi 8 wart] jojji.d overlay iA r" WESTFIELD PHARMACY 14 Kt. gold {or laVLijjjr. uij}yyiJit'nt. gt a A. M. «a 0 P. M. Men's and Boys' aOSED THIS SUNDAY aui aiienaaan S, 264 East Broad St. Baron's ">V Jarvis r 135 e. bio«d • westfidd Tel. We. 2-8214 Whefan't OTHER ST RiDOEWOOD, N. J. • THE UMBER DOWM...U* TO 2 YIAM TO »AY! IY WEEK Afferent ER SPECIAL Full-iizc dreiser, 59.DS at Matching mirror, fZO I Flower Shop ringfield Ave. insurance REGULARLY 49.95! FIRST TIME IVER REDUCED AS LOW AS ... YOUR AGENT )DAY 33 88 It*» a new low in price ... a new high in extra-firm mattress value . . . r ' and, of course, it's iiuqther Koos First! It's the famous "Contour Com- jGarrefson ifort" exlra-firm by century-old Cbas. P. Rogers Co. . . . regularly 49.95! Cooper Road Yes, you get luxurious 252-coil EXTRA-FIRM support., . . non-sag prc- Plains, N. J. bltilt borders . . . cxliji-lieavy, long wearing 8-oz, licking ... all the r PI. 6-3795 important details you look for in n $.>0 mattress! How can Koos slash $16 off its price? KIIKV. We" scooped up a giant purchase . . . every mallresB the maker hud left in ibis handsome licking . . , al lerrific tattmm...ATE fcavlngft! And tomorrow, ihose savings are youis! Come cariy! Twin, • a a • »• « « % or fill! size. (Aha ot Kmis Railway.) KtNv rnomcrtoH KOOS BROS., ROUTE 27, RAHWAY # ROUTE 71, SEA GIRT . . . PHONE 61 9-6786 • FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS INVITED THB WESTHELD INSURRNCE UJISt We couldn't do a thing for you if your requirements called for a shot gun, fishing tackle, roofing material, bak- ing pans or a radio. THAT'S NOT OUR BUSINESS! But — we can give you the best INSURANCE SERVICE that you Now! might wish for! Those other items, for your car mentioned above, cqn be obtained SKYP0WER from some of our reliable merchants Yeo'll get ill the power W operating our LOCAL STORES. THEY FIRST to meet the needs . whenyoufiUupwithaU-ne oime STICK TO THEIR BUSINESS - AND WE Ifi the/East's first S^ ^ of today's highest- th SS atni STICK TO OURS! It's a fine and re- posits, aasur^ maximum . ^ut- liners. In your car Skypower w- l(# spectful relationship! May we take compression engines with posits in the combustion f>^.^ care of your insurance protection? knock. Skypower gets nd « wt . ^ aviation-fuel compound corrode valves and pistons. your engine at its peak oil Get all-new CALSO P"""""" -aft-new CALSO Supreme designed for today's hi first with Skypower. C PRtllStlUFRMEYBAfH Gasoline with Skypower! quirements get top power m INC. llfAL ESTATE * INSURANCE PRODUCTS OFTHB CALIFORNIA Olt CO I \'~, HM STREET. WESTFIELD 2-^7OD % JOY OIL COMPANY, - r—. 7— ™-"- II Illl liag—BBBq THE WESTPIELD (If. I.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JVIWt'U, Wit Nies of 241 Hawthorne street, first class dank. Senior aide bars Teachers Feted of the affair. Fanwood News John Mayer Wins Scotch Plains, lor passing on the were presented by Mrs. H. S. Gib- She vat assisted by shoulder of the road; Louise M. Boar dReliires bard and Mrs. J. G. Van Nest. At 1*1 A Luncheon G. YV. Stone, L. C. JUegle, A. T. Bradley of Orange, same chargre; Mrs. Robert Moore awarded the Sttz.er, E. E. Vim BeAsuhoten and at several points, according tn Lions Scholarship Charles Hoen of New Brunswick, Eight Employees S, 10 and 15-year numeral guards. C. F. Frederick. ivemcnt Jones. operating his cur without lights, Ten-year nu rotral guards, mark- The executive board of the Co- and K. C. Lehmann of Elizabeth ing ten years in active scouting, lumbus School PTA, gave a lunch- Trie committeemcn fnrmuiiv . FANWOOD — John Mayer. 18, SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board Education makes a people ess/ sr a senior at Scotch Plains High Ifor failing to heed a stop sign. were received by Mrs. A. W. eon Thursday at the school fui mated »n aprmnptit of the N. J. Edward ToHoiu of Brooklyn of Education rehired eiprht em- Boynsen, Nancy Newell, Audrey culty members. Mrs. Doris Boyd, tn lead, but difficult to drive; -Muiy Awarded I School, was presented the Thomas ployees Thursday niarht, as fol- to govern, but impossible to eit- Ftate Hiirrnrav Commission to in-I P. Barrett. Scholarship Award by jwas fined $5 for not having hi* Prior, Mrs. Charles B. Thatcher Mrs. Lucille Coad, Mra. Bit'baia sta!) a push-button traffic lieht in driver's lieen.se in his possession. ilowsi Dr. M. J. McGinn, elemen- Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Manuhim Jr. Corduan and Miss Patriea Fri'i- aluvi*.—Henry, Baron B the Panwood Lions Club last week ! tary school physician, at $1,100; Plains Route 22 and Hurdins road for in Maple Tree Inn. The lfirreai--iiumi>ral guard was man who are leaving Columbus rte benefit of residents liyinj? on Dr. M. W. Osher, hiuh school phy- School ia June were presented cor- The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. received by Mm. 15. D. Nostrand. Ozune Park. Olympic Park g the north side of the highway. Fanwood Squad to sician, at $1,000; Dr. T. A. Cow- More than 200 awards were sages by Mrs. T. W. Johnsont hos- spuciul discounts for church, acttool 1 -- De Fran- : Arthur Mayer of 61 Woodland ell, dental inspector, at $760; Mrs. pilality chairman, who was in Wlo. Scotch Plains Residents th»rp nad petir oned avenue, expects to enter Rutgers Buy JNew Ambulance made. The program dosed with and fraternal picnics. th* eomtnittee about a month a no Jaeauelint? Ejcun, school nurse, the candlelight ceremony, done ; week were award- University, New Brunswick, in $1,700; Mrs. Grace Lostborne, by the scouts in Troop 80 of ptract fay the Town- to intercede on their behalf with the fall. A bow-hunter by hob- FANWOOD—The Rescue Squad clerk-typist, $2,500; Mrs. Odette to pave Farley the highway authorities because by, he is interested in engineer- voted last week to buy an ambu- which Mrs. A. F. Hollos is leader. of the planned switch from the tllrich, cafeteria manager, $3,i>00; t ont street to Green ing as a career. lance and to establish a cadet Mrs. Carole Propsner, third gride (rork had been peti- present ei RASANO RAZOR BLADES IN 35 PRIZES Swedish Steel 10 Shaves Tisju.Tnln With 1 Blade SO Blades $1.00 Guaranteed — Money Back 35 BIG PRIZES-ALL FOR NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS! JOHN NEUMANN P.O. Box 122, Summit, N. J. 1st PRIZE 4th PRIZE- $300 CASH' LETON Mlllington 7-0779W1 $5,000 CASH •5th PRIZE- $200 CASH 2nd PRIZE-$1,000 CASH AND 30 PRIZES OF $100 CASH nd «*>— 3rd PRIZE- $500 CASH -GRAND TOTAL OF $10,000 1 this dependable, long-established "iup»rmor»" ''cleaning t«rvlc»« for Slgh-quallty laundering, Lawn mowers NITONE dry-cleaning, rug shampooing, fur stor- • You can enter if you own ANY car registered In New Jersey-any make, any model, any year • Nothing to buy • Easy h and cleaning, diaper service, dyeing, reweav- ) 'n' everything. to enter-easy to win! • Just visit any New Jersey Plymouth dealer • Register your New Jersey license number • Then 4-DAY SERVICE complete a short statement about Plymouth's Push-Button Driving • Enter today-and you can win up to $5,000 in cash! ifSuch reasonable prices, too. For Instance: W YOU OWN ANY CAR REGISTERED IN NEW JEROY-ANY MAKE, ANY ment, "I lik« Plymouth's Push-Button Driving because ..." in 25 MODEL, ANY YEAR-your license plate may be worth up to $5,000 words oi less. There's nothing to buy. to you in Plymouth's $10,000 New Jersey License Number Jackpot. FAMILY SPECIAL SERVICE Enter the big New Jersey Jackpot today--and 1/OM may share Yon have a better-than-ever chance to win, since all prizes go to New in the big $10,000 Jackpot! nd table linens (honkles too) neatly Ironed and Jersey car owners. Residents of other states are NOT eligible! J . . . towels luxuriously fluffed . . . other articles Enter today! See your dealer who sells , most of them ready to wear., SHARPENED Simply go to any New Jersey Plymouth dealer and register 19 lbs. only $2.99 / SOLD - PARTS the license number of your car (be sure to bring some proof of ownership).Then fill in the FREE entry form, completing the state- PLYMOUTH SHIRTS IRONED . . . only 12e ea. addl. PDC > Picked up and delivered to your door • Official New Jersey Jackpot Rules 3. Complete In 25 additional words or tell the statement, of Chrysler Corporation urtd none will be returned. Plymouth "I HVe Plymoulh'i PuitvBulfon Driving bacauie , .." and tit odverlfting acjfnciei rtlll not tnttt into corrttponiimntt !. ContMt U op«n lo any reildenl of Ihs S'ale of Now Jorwy with any conteitant, except winners. who own* any make, model or year pawmger car rogt»(«rod 4. Enter your nome and address where Indicuted on the phone In Mi Of' her nom« In Now Jorwy, ««ei!pi «mployeM and lh«lr entry blank and have your entry itgned or otherwise validated 7. Contest opens at beginning of dealer's b««neu day, immtdlate fomilim of Plymouth Molor Corporation, Plynioulli by a Plymouth dealer or soletman. Place your anlry in official June 8, 1956. Entries mult be placed in entry box before close , wx-6776 Division of Chryilar Corporation, ill adverltfing agencies, th« confott entry box. of doaler't builness doy, July 28, 1956. STflPLETON American Mallari ond Binder!, ond Plymouth daalan. La GRANDE 5. Winners will be selected by the American Molten and S. Winners will be notified by mail by September 28, 1936. ' inotol! Lawn Mown Repali Shop t. th«r«'» nothing to buy. Tokt your Ntw J«wy filtration Binders, an independent |udglng organiiaflon, on the bait's of Namel and addrelte-i of winne/f will be posted it Plymouth mrtlUcon or any document proving Itgal ewn'rlhip of your llncwlty, originality and aplnen of thought. Duplicate prim will dealership!. Prlies will be awarded at Detroit, Mkhigon. charge) car la any Ntw J»n./ Plymouth d.ol.r, R«gj!il«r on th« tntry be awarded In «le of rial. Oecitlixu of |udoe> will b* Anal. LflUNPRV Pick-Up & Delivery j blaak MM UOUM plot, number ol your car. Hi mak., nuM 9. Contest iub|ecl to all Federal, New Jeney ond lets) cad yon. 4. All eMr-W. btwos* Mx prop** of ragwlcrticMi, sotlifylng MI-VIM since 1919 THE WESTFIELD — Formal anprov- j Stine, 38, Demo-! pal chairman of i its candidate for \ cas made Thursday i READ WHY ^Democratic County! \ the Polish National j Ijdoi'sers were pres- County Chairman Hnnealiy, Railway, ' »nd who had first ne "as the proper jtld war veteran will campaign against Irane of Westfield, 1 l:r f | Jitor, the Republican ™« hT^kJi"^'." "' """"- «'"''r ) of CmnUtr* ness of selecting 'a ndidate was caused Msistant Prosecutor YOU obardi of this city, What Do You Know About CD nated for senator at Second in a ••ries your, services. I think you will be fjmary election, in- By LEONARD DREYFUSS thai he had de- surprised what a (rood feeling it Civil Defense in New Jersey will give you. saves our taxpayers more than $20 million a year. This is a startling Johnson Elected VP Special j statement, but it is true! New Jersey has 268,000 Civil At Bristol-Mvers •t for Firm Defense volunteers. Over 45,000 are auxiliary policemen, more MOUNTAIMSIDE — Orlin E. than 41,000 auxiliary firemen, Johnson of 1062 Sunny Slope drive, Win Jr. of 746 Clark has been elected vice president in ' two engineers from just, to mention two categories. charge of production of the "Bris- (Jo. plant at Bound These people are patriotic citi- tol-Myers Products Division. Mr. (lave been put on a zens who do not get a dime for Johnson Was formerly assistant assignment in the vice president. department of the their services. They turn out for on, West Va., plant duty whenever they are asked. Mr, Johnson joined Brlatol-My- Carbon Chemicals You will see them directing traffic ers in 1940 as an assistant de- outofOwometi i tp of Union Carbide ! in our communities any -weekend. partment head. Since then, he has i-p. They worked around the clock headed the finishing department when we had hurricane and flood and has filled the positions of as- fifraduated from the conditions. The Smallest estimate sistant to the production managed * Michigan in 1942 we can make of the value of their and plant superintendent. i i in chemical en- services in $25 million a year, and Mr. Johnson is a native of Wis- has been working this is figuring an average of only consin, was graduated from North- nee 1947. a half-a-day service each week. land'College there, and did grad- These citizens, who are en- uate work at the yniveraity of |R — The Montclair rolled as Civil Defense volunteers, Wisconsin. A school principal un- |;Jias just completed are really unsuher heroes. I'm sure til World War II, he saw active isful year to date, every one of them would rather service in the Marine Corps and ,». need last week by iro fishing or play golf or do some- attained the rank of captain. Iberg, president. The thing else than perform the highly |on for the two sem- necessary jobs ^hey art' given in MILLBURN — Building per- ^1965, and Spring, their communities. Their service Green mits issued so far this year total save an increase of to their neighbor is the very es- f about $400,000 less than for over the preceding sence of good citizenship and they similar period in 1955, it was re- ' ne was $4,391, an provido a background, force of a ported by Commltteeman Fred E. pel cent over last quarter of a million people train- Borchert last week. Permits for This sum, turned ed, if there is an emei^ency, to new buildings total $1,301,000 this fVBoard of Education, jump right into, r.ction. year as compared to $1,751,000 i^Mlbstantial profit for Go to the Civil Defense chair- in 1955. Alteration figures are also Women who compare man in your community and offer somewhat behind 1956. catalogues switch to ~1 Green Stamp stores It'» i factf 4 out of 5 women who save stamps s«ve S*H Green Stanipi, Over 20 m0ion women prefer S*H became they know thew «re no values like S*H values. 4/ Look over the S*H Catalogue yourself. You get the widest "elec- tion of bent-known national brands—your choice of more than 1500 Quality items that don't cost you a penny. Actually-, your S*H Green Stamps are your discount for paying cash. Remember, with S*H you get the exact item you want. S*H has been redeeming stamps for 3 generations—actually 60 years I In fact, every year S * H redeems not just millions of stamps but BIL- LIONS of them. S* H is America's oldest, largest, matp reliable stamp plan. With so many more S&H stores, you'll be amazed at how much faster your 8* H book fills up I So before you save any more stamps, compare wh»t you get. Drop in at tin S*H Redemption Center in this city and see value* you won't find tnytfhere elue. - -ty Who but give you values like those? V&hsi YOUR CHOICE of 1500 nitlonilly Suntmiitt, ud • hort «t,»*». Stop knowii product. •«* «iO«n«lEI«!Wc. «IM« you «t 8»H OnH S(aia-lk> YOUR HOME Samsonite Bulov,.P.ppB.U,CM1noo,Kod»k,8UM. ' '" Art there some improvemenfii or repairs it needs? You [I' i your kitchen to be modernized — another room in the ; to provide for another child - or a bathroom put in ^downstairs. I Does your home need repairing this season? Re-roofed? 184f rtOSERS BROS. z2 Resided? But you know best what your house needs. Switch to Tl»c Pavluw T'an Cempttn the stores See us for a modernization or repair loan. You can Kodak where you see mpay the entire amount in three years in convenient monthly H .''Installments. *»£ '56 - The Year to Fix w sign.... 2% Interest on Savings Accounts GREEN STAMPS ... America's Only Nationwide Stamp Plan \ I NATIONAL BANK THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON CQMPANY-SINCE 1B90., NOW CELEBRATiNa ITS OlAMONO ANNlvedSARV OF WESTFIELD Now you get everything at Acme. Fihest fodds... extra The Friendly Bank low prices...atid famous S&H Green Stamps—America's With the Clock oldest/ largest, most reliable stamp plan. MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT BESEKVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION 6PEN MONDAY 'The Only National Bank in WesthW t, «.oo TO S.OO i i • • THE WESTFTELD (M. J,l LEADER, TffHRSDAY. JUNE 14, 19S6 ! | months, hot weather aad ail. fiji4 hsj* sd«» «nd is * gwd student, children orphaned end distressed «u*lliwr in malliematics and tor-and otherwise made destitute." Salk Polio Shots Are Safe All j that 5iii?seqjueat injections be |pv- Greek Boy, 12 ANNOUNCING TM| | tr.n according to schedule *£ tigs 3tn«u*«e5. He is interested This organization has aided J promptly us vaccine btLtuaeft «**:!- in sports. especi»ily bicycling anc more than 76,000 war children. It Summer, Dr. Bergsma Tells Parents "AdoptecT By is now operation in Belgium FOMM Parents' Plan is B non- T Fiance, Western Germany, Greece -CAtOUSIL NUR 5Vty New Jersey*••_ number on*? PUG- withholding1 the first inui. a.^i'uji uroftt. non-pit>paKsnda. nonsecta- Holland, Italy and Korea aad i» IK* h^s'ith official r^mindt-d parents temporarily. wouJd be ::f an t'l^r- Local Woman '. i«n. indrpendeut, gt)v«rnment-ap- helping unfortunate and impover- U-daty that their chijditn may safe-bk' ptrscm were known ;u ha^r- D !.d t!il? th'-l-d tO trtr g:v*"ll =-O I'll jirovpd !t-;kf orirsnizatiun which ished children ot 19 different na- Tht Filler Fareijts' Fl*i5 Hemd- according to iu by-laws provides Mrs. Dorothy McAiiis»er of 744 C| ly be iiKH-ulat-tu with Salk \*s.eein«? ii<^« d.'i-fectiy exposed to a per* on Qjyniiis after Uu* second. for ti» "'c*je, maintenance, educa- tionalities without regard to race ft aijy iiiB<- during the summer who ju?t came clown with po] iy. uarl^r?. New Yc>rk, KSBSiiawd or creed. w,H operate a jHOfiths &7id the ^O-ca'ka polio *><:&• i particularly a tKembtr of tfat* taxa? eni* may benefit indirectly wt-t-r. >t wtvk thai Mrs- R<>|rtT Kk-h- private N^ son. Further, hit ur#t-d that thy t;ieir children a i e ic*jou.ite« ^4,05,0, against polio. ^ . '* Children receive the protection in Question: "We have heard a Th* .chool wHI be in pr or accordance with the recommended good deal in rectrtit yc-ars that In- "There is good reason 1=0 h*-12-vear-oid Greek boy. Adoption iitve that poliomyelitis is j-presc not The Foster session ^^ time fecheduJe of iaoc-uiatione. ocuia lions and surgery, if defer- lone Discount Specials from 9-.0O A.M. , ll A.M. The official is Dr. Danie} Bergs rable, should not b« done daring primarily among chiiCitn and thai rtjrt^r.- rj»E projsjses to contrib- o :45 parents get it from iheir ehiidrvii- ute fvtry month toward the child's ma, State Commissioner of thf polio season. Is ihe Sulk v«*c- children. Parent interested call Health, who is a parent himseif tine in a different category-?v i f the chiMren are pi-otectr- s^pp^ort fct a? least a ye*r. ONE THIRD OFF! against poliomyelitis^ their pa.rp&ts N~-.v.iss is the j-«*unge«t of two Moreover, he is a mtimber of the Dr. Hergsma: "Yua. The Salk uve indirectly protected to a *ig- interview. Telephone novy for National Advisory Committee on vaccine should be considered in aii ih-Mrtn. His brother is 14- Be- Poliomyelitis Vaccine. nificant degree, although they have fv;s sh* war, Kiiitis' father own- entirely different light. Until * not themselves betn vaccin»ie*i-" ts TWO iious-e? in iiie viiisg-e of Ano Many parents and some physi- protective vaccine was available Mtior «hijre he was a cafe owner ; cians have been of the opinion there were in recent years recom- Install Baumer As and a dealer in cattle. He earned i STRETCHER STRIPS that all inoculations should be de- mendations against unnecesi>ar> tnou^h •£ support hie family com- j 8" through 30" ferred during the polio season. inoculations and operations during j Mental Health Presideni fortss!y- In 194*. shortij' before) A Set el 4 Slripi 60 This is a position for which »-her* tne polio season. They may dis- Regular 90c has been support in previous pose towar4 paiaiysis if a ch:'ti ii William H. ^^Tner of 601 St. I ^ liberation of Greece, tie Ger- j years. It doesn't apply to Salk incubating- polio, unknown to phy- Mark's avenue, special assistant '•man s mr8d Mudg« the accelerator In > new DeSoto and zoom,..brother, you're off la the most power, (ul eir in its class. Small wonder DeSoto wu the car chosen to pice both the Indian, apolls "S00" and Pikes Peak Races. Sec your DeSoto dealer today. Drive and price a 255 horsepower De Soto. Morlove WASH 'N WEAR KRINKOVOILE COTTON BLOUSES 8.98 FEATURE • t>*Seto pttthiwttmi d>i»# control it at I»f|, out of rttek e# t*>Mt*n. A completely machonlcal control, meA to ,k, K,Mt thingi for your Summer wardrobe, our wonderful • «* tuptihighwaf brokm lotl up to 20,000 rhw. KririLnv^ilf- M»utn\ Perfect for vacationing, they are cool mlUt longer j • imart Fll(jlil-5v/oop ilyling • and mh U, iU,' trnvh, Va,k «;ttHiJy y,hh nary a wrinkle! Three won- SEE YOU It lit: SOTO.VIA? MOUTH DKAUM derful »|yl«* k|»m.i hm: in ,,a),id, of pmk, Blue an Thii proverb, a pert of our language for lbr« cinlvrlti, point! up rht donger of buying at a bargain prict and diicovering later thai you have rKtivsd only what you've, paid for and tome* tiimi not t*«n that. Certoinly, it it absolutely ffu» In lh* Insurant* fold that you g«t what you pay for. Insurant* it a Kwnct boMd upon unfailing statistics. Thwt* fort, insurance which truly protect* you is 1 I- ' insurance against th* haiords which you and your Insurance agent belitv* to b% a part Sri ft: of your circumstances and your doily activities. To b« "penny wise, pound foolish" in Ifie matter of insurance is to be inadequately insured. You team this, however, only AFTER you hove a lots. Th* facilities of this office or* at your disposal for a cost-free analysis of your insurance position, let us examine your policies and nod* sure that they or* complete and fairly priced. We particularly urg* thii if you have *«er puo ROBERT TREAT ROBERT TREAT ROBERT TREAT ROBERT TREAT ROBERT TREAT & A SPECIAL SPECIAL Seaforth Lotion Swiss Wrist Watch 2 for $5.98 SPECIAL SPECIAL • Wear it is an eyeglMt Ronson Table Lighters Windproof Lighter hearing aid—or any number of other ways! 98c • At Itasi twice the power 50% off of the average eyeglasj aid! . SPECIAL A TREAT FOR DAD • 10-Day Money-Back; Guarantee! $19.50 Ronson Razor . Olher 4- and Sugar Barrel Tobacco S-transisior models, front S50loM50! $12.50 • One-Year Warranty—". with old Electric Raiar pound $2.50 Five-Year Service Planl t Easy lime payments arranged 1 SETS BY YARDLEY, OLD SPICE, SEAFORTH, SPORTSMAN VODKA MIXER COME IN FOR (The ivorId's one and only)! A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI AND OTHERS • Everybody will 'oon b<- taking "The Plunge"! Itmn tmdprolrnlmtil irrrtcn In roimttilon with tyrglalt jraiutt UftiUatifr vn/y Ihriiugh '!• laiyl U R«fr«ihln|l Beclpo It's the vodka drink of the year ... cooling, delicious, /mr iphihalmoltitui, ofinmirUiM iifih taw of vodka In a fall l surprising I! Mndo only with White Rock Vodka U I'.-tlK'l'l 'i-",lZ FREE DELIVERY Wnlolnlno Ice. Fill Bloil with puro Mixer. Pick up a 6-bolllc Hondy-Pak of White Rock I'll,inr r»r Aiuinliilinriil II off wMK lemon or lime illct Vodka Mixer at your favorite .tore. FRANK J. DeMARCO PHONE rry or ifrotvbBrryl (P.S.to »m«rt hostesses: wonderful wild gin or rum.tool) Dltpenilng Opticians BROAD * ElM STS., WESTFIEID lomo preler adding WE. 2-2142 D, IASS, Ph.O. S. WIINTRAUB, Ph.G. • ttns/ Kiuch ol cruihed mini... IMII t!A»r nrioAn a do>h ol Pernod. For more WKN'I'r'IKI.D, NMW 'M«O» look lor lha Vodka Plunge WE. 2-2336 FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOSt 'j»«lp» booklal where you buy In :,:,!» l fiuHv ur While Hock Vodka Ml«ec ado. with honenl ingredients A ,M t "> f'.M. IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS l I'M Thirty tionary War figure, who built the Receives Red Rose church. She is a sixth generation Old Guard To List Rules for As Church Rental descendant. Hold Picnic Tuesday Further Plans At the ceremony, where the rose Lightning Safety I MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Gii- was given in behalf of the church Plans for a pit-pic Tufsdsy at For July Fourth ? bert Lane Dsmiehtnver of 14i by Pennsylvania State Superior Tamaqueg Park were completed by : Greenwood road, received Sunday Court Judge Robert E. Woodside. the OJd Guard Thursday at thu Further plans for area partici- Facts Studied ! in Manheiin, Pa., the red rose were also W. Jonse Hughes of 602 YMCA. Wives of members havi: pation in the central Ww Jersey which Zion Lutheran Church ot Prospect street, Westfield; Com- been invited. JKIV 4 ceJfbratiorj in FJaiu By Institute that place must pay annually as mander W. Jonse -Hughes Jr. of Birthday anniversaries were cel- came this week from George Mehl. I rental to descendants of ijarun Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Eliz.a- ebrated for Herman C. Osbahr, general chairman. Is it datiK-erous to curry an umI- William Henry Btiegel, Revolu- beth Hughes, all descendants of Frank Haverty, C. Einar Ander- Mr. Mthl said Mayor Gordon brella during a. lijrhlninp storm? son, William C. Chipps and Cha?. Khrlieh of Scotch Plains appolni- Do television antennas create a J. JLimball. Welcomed back weit ed that community's newly-formed lightning hazard? Shouid yua bide Ti Joseph Musser, Walter Wasser, Junior Chamber of Commerc in a closet, go down cellar, or sit Lindsay Leggett, Louis Schmuti, organize the township's participa- in your car when bolts of lijrht.! Henry Massinghsm and Frank tion. AH organizations wishing ning start flashing? Haverty. participate with marchers or floats Separating the facts from the Alexander McMichael and John should contact Jack Smith at Fa. fancy has been one of the 1'ioj- E. Biddle, wire welcomed as mem- 2-5392. ects undertaken by the Institute berg, John Rath led singing with for Safer Living of the American FmnV Woodruff at the piano. An attempt is being made to Mr. Hud Mm. John II. llumuld, tvr rl} of i HpHbrrh. in- now *r feomr Mutual Liability Insurance Co., obtain the Scotch Bagpipe Band u< U]W Ha>-tuund wtrrrl. Thin bun HOH |»urt-liHRvd from Mr. and Mm. Today's meeting will be the last \Mlllum C. He>rr tkrougb Ike J ilNUU Agent'}. Tkk wa» a multiple Boston. About 400 persons 'die of the season. Sessions will re- which led the Scotch Plains unit each year because of electrical sume Sept. 20. last year. storms. More than 43,000 fires a BLANKEbeautifully, hygimnically T Members will gather informally Central theme of the celebration Phantom Vandal Licenses Issued, year are atributed to lightning, for shuffieboard and other games this year is Julian Scott, famed causing damages estimated at from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays Civil War scene painter and porHit- s in Forest Ave. Renewed by Board $43,600,000. at Tamaques Park. traitist who lived in Plainfield. No, it isn't dangerous to carry CLEANED Since Hillside Cemetery, al- Four milk licenses were issued an umbrella, reports the institute. mnd though a Plainfield place of in- The "Phantom of Forest Ave and five milk licenses renewed by The mass of metal is very small FOR BEST RESULTS terment, actually is located in nue," struck again Sunday ni£ the Board of Health lut week. and the overall height of the per- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Scotch Plains Township, opposite hurling a red brick, throug-h th The former were issued to Fred. son carrying the umbrella is not kitchen window of the home sufficient to greatly increase the MOTHPROOFED the entrance to Belvidere avenue, erick Hartiaub of 2289 Evergreen Plainlield, the community of Scotch Addison B, Elocum Jr. of 032 For avenue, Scotch Plains; T&M Dairy chances of being struck by light- "NOMA SPRAY" Plains feels a community respon- est avenue. of 224 Livingston street, West- ning. Actually, the open umbrella SUITS - DRESSES 19c sibility for adding to the celebra- The "Phantom," so failed b\ field; Herbert Gordon of Irving is more likely to result in a traffic SKIRTS - TROUSERS Nrmamnt Underground tion. Julian Scott is buried in police for his ability to cvd ton and Laurence Merkler of 623 accident through obstruction of Hillside Cemetery. them, had tossed a brick through Sterling place, Westfield. vision. SWEATERS ____•„ 49c IMWII In Bound Brook, Mr. Mehl said, a rear door window at the Stocum Renewals were given Brauer's As for radio and television aer- SLIPCOVERS ^Jpc. setjMft Mayor Daniel Conroy has an- residence at 1:05 a.m. Sunday aft ials atop houses, it is true that INCLUDING rustic SprinkWr Sy»tam Dairy of Irvington, Calvin Brosky high points attract lightning. An- FUR COATS - ttorW from 1.9$ nounced that the Bound Brook er ripping off the screen door. of Linden, Crowley's Milk Co. of WHEN BROUGHT (N « For A* Low At Drum and Bugle Corps, second tennas should be provided with CLOTH COATS - if red fr. 1.00 Apparently believing in two vis Paterson, \V. J. Florek of Linden well-grounded Jightning arresters, HV CLEANING ORDER OF | $•••* for 2000 Jo,. Ft. place prize-winner in last year's its everywhere, he also used bricks and Frick Brothel's of Irvington "EXECUTIVE" parade, again will lead the Bound Meat, fish and poultry licenses if at all possible antennas should Broook division in the procession. to break windows at 1 and 3 a.m be on self-supporting masts or SHIRT LAUNDERING 3 for 57c ftfufar/r SIM TROPICAL SPRAYS in the home of Albeit S. Ayer \«ere renewed for Connie & John I poles. Antennas located wholly in- 626 Forest avenue. The first tar- of 401 West Broad street, O'Don Cr. O-2743 side the building do not require FOR BEST RESULTS get was in the rear of the house hell's Merket of 760 Prospect lightning arresters. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS and the second in the living room. street, John R. Roscoe of Rahway, Safeway Stores of 260 North ave- Hiding: in a closet is the height nue and Venezia Brothers of 431 of folly, advises the Institute for Safer Living. Getting under a bed 'entral avenue. MY CLEANING » is useless, too. There seems to be UiIRT 1AUMMUNC f U I OK) little point in going down cellar. 13 Kindergartners The greatest hazard from light- ning is from a possible ensuing DINETTES Graduate in 'Plains fire. Common sense wojuld dictate 118 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS—A csjmcity staying at or above ground level udience attended the graduation to make certain of a rapid exit BE YOUR OWN DESIGNER! irogram for 133 kindergarten l>u- n case of fire. ils of Miss Sara Le* In St. Bar- An all-metal enclosed automo- Sttet art lW.lf. Y. i TdUt «ri Chain holomew the Apostle School Sun- bile is a safe place to be in during Factory Prices! ny. an electrical storm, provided it U Theresa Muessig was the repre- located free of the danger of be- FREE! entative of the school principal, ng struck by falling objects. Oc- ister Superior, Lillian Perrini, cupants of such an automobile are McMANUS BROS, NkrtcMif STIP STOW safe as long as they remain in the >«*. $1M5 VihM ilPF, while the Rev. John S. Nel- car. It is possible for lightning to > Wi With Inn OanvMt igan, pastor, was represented by ».HHaFu» Fuaftua M Dinitta ItWI charge the car body so that a per- Robert Lobianco, in a scene do- son leaving' the vehicle could be KENILWORTH STORE acting A typical school gradua- seriously snocked or electrocuted. ion. The Rev. John B. Caulfield After such a hit or near miss, the as portrayed by John De Roga- institute advises all occupants to AMPLE is, the Rev. Thomas McCann by remain in the car from 10 to 15 Viiliam McDermott and Paul Gre- minutes to allow the charge to WALL-TO-WAL PARKING d played by the Rev. Robert Pat- DINARAMA owsky. drain off. Members of the Mothers Club, If you are caught outdoors and ROUTE 22 O SOMERSET ST. • PLAINFIELD • PLAINFIELD 5-4622 nder chairmanship of Mrs. Arch are unable to get into an all-metal Stephens, assisted. enclbsed automobile or a building, CARPET SPEC1 the safest thing to do is to bead for a grove of trees. Don't stand out in tne open or under a single solated tree, warns the institute. W0W1 AMERICA'S FAVORITE V 8—LOADED ''7-Kcii>Tniil I VWITI H EXTRAS—AND ONLY^66 A MONTH! Effects of High Blood Pressure (Second in a series by the New Jersey Heart Association.) High blood pressure, or "hyper- tcnaioir*. aiiccta tnt 'heart liko this: Suppose you ucrew down tbe nozzle oi a hose, connected to a water pump. The more you tighten the nozzle, the harder the pump has to work against the Increased resistance in the hose. When hypertension narrows the walls of your arteries, your heart must work harder to keep blood flowing at a normal rate. This ex- tra work forces the heart to en- large. Further, eventually the walls of the Hrtcries may become scarred and thickened. That's jailed "arterio-selerosis". • If the condition continues, you may wind up with such symptoms as dizziness, headaches, and gen- HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! A Ford Ranch Wagon oral aches and pains. Of course, SPECIAL PRICES they can be caused by other condi- ON HANDSOME tions. The bes tthing to do is to see ROOM-SIZE RUGS FAMOUS NAME your doctor. OR Sometimes high blood pressure . . . and they're all corrects itself, when the cause oi bevel finished I SPECIAL TEXTURG) the tightening-up of those tiny ar- 27"x54" $ i.»,5 terioles in the arteries is removed. 3'xS" 11.95 A Ford Customttne Victoria Hardtop Or, it may be lowered by diet,, 4'6"x6' 24.00 BROADLOOM drugs, or surgery if it is discov- 4'«r -48.00 ered in time. 9nT'6" 57.00 9'«I0'6" S4.00 — plus- Persistent high blood pressure, 9'»I2' 9S.00 however, nearly always causes en- 9-xl3'6~ 10B.00 largement of the heart. Then 9'«1S' ....' 110.00 HEAVY UNDERCl you're on the road to chronic hy- 9'KIS' 144.00 pertensive heart disease and event- 1J-X12- 127.00 ual heart failure, unless you get M'niTi" 144.00 — plus — your doctor's help. IJ'XIS' 160.00 (To be continued.) IJ'xlB' 1M.00 COMPLETE INSTAUAW Tetoaghu have wings, and when i tirivin-4 ycur thoughts should trav- ' ONLY 10$ DOWN ThefamouVnorne carp *l wei! ahead of the car. What's ; Tirfrsr™'rsrs? »"5 happ*r>irijf around the next beno '. 20 MONTHS TO PAY at this price! Special blend 0^^ m uff.t the r.ext hill? Who knows,' • sTSd"di~like" magic! Resists spot! «« but the in.ftitut": for Safer I-iv- i proof, •-^i;--. -• irsif warra thai all too often it's; Use McManus Bros. lerioiM Sfou'f.U. Make it a habit to i Mint'Green". . . in*9, 12 and thtnfc ahead farther than you; Shop - At - Home Service quantities are limited! $ r:zx i«, tr.rt jurj'il greatly lessen | PER And your present car should more yivvi? sHAr^:** ot an accident. Phone CHestnut 1-1213. FREE PARKING MONTH than cover the down payment! We'll iend our representative to for just 66 your home with carpet samples. Coming by car? Enjoy ^^^m 'Lirfnff, slate ami local loxtv, if any. tilra No obligation. Whhhevmr on* you pick, here's what you get: Thunderhird liylmg Hurry in! Limited offer! (long, low and lovely). Vou gat a ford V-8 engine. (00. (Proven be*' in t'l [inest, Fresh Killed Pan-Ready 3-LEGGED FRYERS It's mighty nice to save twice .. . Shop Acme and get Low, Low Prices PLUS $. * H. Green Stamps at no A treat for Dad and every member of the familyl Imagine, the finett, extra cost! Your choice of over tenderott froth killed frying chickens that money can buy-rushed right 4- to your Acme Market from nearby farms . . . PLUS an extra kg, 1,500 nationally-advertised pro* giving you 3 legs in every package at the low, low price of 39c per dueti listed in the beautiful new pound. Cleaned, ready for the pan! 60th anniversary catalog. S. * H. is America's largest, oldest and -other's Day Treat! GREAT With Chicken most reliable stamp plan. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef Roast Ib. WATERMELONS Bone in. Double your money back'guarantee>of satisfaction. '• Top quality! Red Ripe! Sugar Sweet! incaster Brand "U. S. Choice" OVEN-READY Red, ripe and full of |ulce; ..fine flavor, Ib 7-inch ' lip-tmacklng good. -Enjoy them now! ib Roast cut Ib. 59 No finer beef at any price! The perfect treat for the king of the day! JUMBO California oiled Ham Cantaloupes Brand Skinless V frankfurters BIG GROCERY ALUES >rmel Hard Salami v"u" >rmel Genoa Salami Vl O'SEA FROZEN HOM-DE-LITE Hock Fillet Mayonnaise 32-o«. jar 49« Totre O'Sea Your HOM-DE-LITE e Salad Dressing 32-ox. jar Fried Fillet, 10-os. 39 Tatte O'Sea Fried, 8-os. pkg. Farmdale Peas Brand 8 $|.00 Canadian Pan Ready 16-o«. pkg. Idaal Brand Taste O'Sea Scallops Apple Sauce 8 K-OI-. $1$4.00 lde>al Strainad 16-01. Cranberry Sauce 2 cam Z9« ^Fm •»««« ld*al Brand 7-o«. I UlTa Whlls M«at can 33e 46-ai. Hawaiian Punch 3 cant $-|.oo fcv Extra Sharp Cheese*69' SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers 16-ai. pkg. 25° Cheez-Whiz .r;.. 25 KEEBLER Chocolate Ib, e Cookies Fudge Sandwich pkg. 45 AH advertised item*, except Rrticrriet, vxclmbnii cno'klfii, effective thru Sal., Jttiut 16th Cheese Food — 2^ 79' grocery rprcialt I'llrcllva thru Wed., June 20lh ' WP«!TF1ELD OPEN MONDAY, THRU P8IDAV, 'TIL 9. P.M., LEGAL NOTICIS • • LfGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICIS • ^,,,,rtii,-l«l hy or nailer tin- Columbus School PTA Board For y Funeral Un- warn*' ihi> Ho I lull I'd irt 1-lMlHh. A fee uf s slmll lie ihar(!*"har l IJJ- Hie Bu t-OBliiM' HU*'ll I tl. . Th. Home Opens On f Mntfl - lt S6-57 Presented at Session Monday SKCTIUS OlH iOt •iiiblav uf June A n . i|™ ,«i>»" tiun-All MiaCf-l-tiiWl i: th he unDlii at ion ot fhe uiidt-isignesl, xiini-tlDii of i>rli-«te p f u Board memfeers for 1856-57 of movies, Mvs. C. A. Blyth, Mrs. ^-hnll l>f Ws*ierpi-C>of and t'.-i^V5 ." BxJJim* uf th.•«"•>••"• ," f,t H Charles Mason and Mrs. Rudolph j WestfieJcJ Ave, ^li-iiiii-tl Tho liiiilom iinii sideti ur Hie deieawd notUe I- heuby Bi'fn to the Columbus School PTA were uoi'l »h:iU l>f flt-hcr wlillc ur a light piirDw i hi- crVdliors (if siid deiejisod to Brown; teacher representative, Mill •"hlblt to the mbwrlbei mid., oath presented at an executive board '-t.ii.r t-xi-,.|it Illat iiluiiiiniun pailiL1 or fur «uy I'iruUH. Uri. Willard Beeki te^ctUM's sc-holr Charles E. and Prank J- Dooley siijili not hi' u*<*d a* » I'liiwii- ^a'l* rnlviil. V lileh permit shall ,r afiiininlloii tiifir tlaiui- and it- meeting: at the school Monday or t-urfli bnltom* shall tun !'•• UfHU- M 'naiKts tmliwt the jklitp lit raw aistiip benefit fund. Mrs. LeRojr announce the opening of the Doo- SFi-TION (1. Water Supply—-Thore .','i-nniru. Itl lit ' P**P^'^ «»5 dfi'eBKed » Ithln sis month* from •v«>infr with Mr*. Donald Moore, ll >e il > ilit- date of told order or the\ will r Mahonr and Mrs. B. 6. Helg-ren; Jey Colonial Home, at 666 West- -lull] lfe no tiliyMiea1 l (.oiiiifetion lir- D0.lan Bd, Wtiljjtld. ij j j, president, presiding. twt-t'ii a pi'talil*. puliUi- i,r privitli- iJ. Ni* 'i 'f1y ^lll. j. folder burieedd from PI 0>-evfc utlnut|n« Ooinilr ; Wt-tro O. l^otk.. 623 W library, Mrs. joba F«dare'W£k.v aod field avenue. Designed by Archi- iv.it.-r supply pcntem ami ."Ui-h P;,"''1; the same aKiilnst t Aie, limnuoil, N J, A f Charles E. and Frank J. Dooley Announce the Opening of J*" DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 WESTFIELD AVENUE, WESTFIELD **'i/ T':A'',f'',* : >. '.. A completely modern, air-conditioned Funeral Home furnished in homelike atmosphere with ample parking facilities. The Public is invited to visit the Home on Sunday, June 17th < from 3 to 7 p.m. anrtual commettfiEriient ekttclMs at Bkhi Shl f Ms at Among candidates for decrees ol of Business Administration Berkshire School, from which he Harding street and James L. Mc- f was graduated; Julie 2. The Diffin 111, son. ,of Mrs. Lois M. at the Massachusetts Institute of Donald A. Holt*, son o Mr. and dtd Jli 2 Th ward MeGiffm of 2 New Providence Technology's !>0th commencement tenants in the United States Air re. George W. riolck of 223 Bak- is given each year to a senior for With the ColleGians road, Mountainside, were amonsr exercises Friday were Peter Don- Force at a special campus cere- avenue received a iacbelur of "outstandinoutstanding contributiocontributionns to thhs the 112 seniors graduated Sunday aldson Dyke of 896 Highland live- mony to be held Saturday. ts degree from Gettysburg Col- development of good sportsman- at the 106th commencement oxer nue, cht'uiical engineering; Robert June 3. Donald majored i.i ship and fair play." John KrooKs of 9 Mountainview s * * In presenting: this honor, Base- j.cises of the Hill School, Pottstown. June DaviusDavids, daughtedag r of Mr. usincss administration and mi- , ase Amang those graduating from Mr. and Mrs. George Bumiller of drive, mechanical engineering; and and Mrs,.,.. E... W... D---a -vie s of Clear- ballll CoacCh h RoberRb t F . BBrownelll cit- 583 First street, is among the 560 Pa. ie pyg ed Bill fof r hihis academid c record Gttucher College in its G5th com- * * * William Morrison Stuart IV. elec- watei'. Fla.Fl . formerlfmerlyy of WWestfielde , membember of Phi Sigmg a Kappa so- rd mencement exercises held Sunday, graduates of Manhattan College trical engineering:. is a student nurse at Mound Park fraternity and activti e in the and ththe finefi spiriirit and good sports- w»8 Katherine E. Wade, daughter who received, degrees at the 105th Barbara Gingrich of 40C Sum- * * *= al fy hi b h f mit avenue received a bachelor of Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. blowing campus activitiei s ArnolAld ngly of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wade of commencement exercises Tuesday. Donald A. Hoick of 223 Baker Recently Jane was elected presi- shown on the football field, the Georgre was a member of thi science degrree at the 123rd com- avenue, who was graduategrad d from ir Society, Meni Tribunal "Mer- 811 Shackamaxon drive. mencement exercises Monday at dent of' the Student Nurses Asso- iry" and the "Gettysburgian." basketball court and on the base- * * e Radio and Photography Clubs and Gettysburg College June 3, has ball diamond. Bill plans to enter the Manhattan Kngineers while at I Oberlin College. sioned a second lieu ciation and was flown to Chicago i er Terence Deresell McKay of 241 I » * «. been vommis: foi the national nurses convention. second lieutenant in the University of PennsylvaniP a in East Dudley avenue was one of 89 the college. tenant in the United States Aiir e Air Force. At the present the fall. * * * Among the class of approximate- She is now in training for six h fll sefeiors who were graduated Sun- ly 2200 at the I 200th commence- Force Reserve. Hoick earned his months »*• the Philadelphia Hospi- me he is employed by the West- During tht e pasp t two yearyears at day at the 81st commencement of Frances Ann Tedeseo of 913 commission through the Gettys- W 49 ld N El ttt» Peddie School. Terence, the Boulevard received the degree of ment of the University of Penn- burg Air ROTC program. tal for Mental Diseases. the 49 year old New England Coll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Mc- bachelor of arts from the Jackson sylvania held yesterday were Hufrh * * * * * * eldw High School graduate. lege preparatory school, Bill has College for Women Sunday. R. Blodget of 518 Elm street, Stuart A. Horn of GS9 Westfield Clayton N. Leary was awarded earned his varsity letters in both ,K#y, has been active in the Classi- bachelor of science in economics; a bachelor of science degree at William P. Stritzier, son of Mr. baseball and basketball. cal Musie Club and the "Peddie * * * avenue received a bachelor of sci- Mrs. Nathan L. Stritzier of bll d bkb Joan Margaret Looncy, daugh- Bernard J. Massari of 141 Linden ence degree in chemical engineer- Central Michigan College at the played jawee» fttrtball. iirnvrs" while at Peddie. He plans avenue, doctor of medicine; Rank 128 West Dudley avenue, was j>re* X4 matriculate at the University ter of Mr. and MTS. Edward M ing: at the annual June .commence- college's tilst commencement Sun- nted the annual Babe Ruth of Maryland in September. Looney of 723 First street Will re H. Barranco, 119 Lambert's Mill ment exercises Saturday at the day. entd Esther N. Davis of 908 Hard- * * # ceive the degree of bachelor of sci road, ahd Patricia J. Abbott of Pennsylvania State University. * • • poitamanship oward at the 49th Gordon G. Smith recently be- ence in education from the Jerspy 2235 Paff place, Scotch PlainB, di- *'«•*• Margaret Jane Nichols, daugh- citae a member of the Miehigrar City State Teachers College thi ploma in nursing. Edward Wyman Coffey of 2S8 ter of Mr. and Mrs..H. J. Nicho.ls evening. * * * Charles street received a bachelor Stfcte University chapter of Al- Msrjorie Anne Eekhart of 849 of Old Raritan road, Scotch Plains, pha Zeta, national honorary fra- * • * of arts degree at the 209th com- received the degree of bachelor of JOE FREEMAN'S GOB Kimball avenue has received the ternity for agriculture students. Donald T. Smith, son of Mr. and mencement Tuesday at Princeton arts at the 135th annual spring Mrs. Titus K. Smith Jr., 712 Cole- bachelor of science degree from University. .Gftrdoh was one of 10 top sopho- he Department of Nursing of the commencement of the George nitres in the college of agricul- man place, graduated from St. * # • Washington University, Washing- Lawrence University Sunday with Faculty of Medicine, Columbia Mark Charles Tiedje, formerly ture initiated into the chapter dur- University, after completing her ton, D. C, last Wednesday eve- i% tfce spring term at MSU. A a bachelor of arts degree. Don- )f Westfield, was a member of the ning, ^largaret received her de« gtadufcte of Westfield High School, ald is a 1961 graduate of West' training at the Presbyterian ;eniOr graduating class at Cristo- field High School. School of Nursing, New York." jal High School, Canal Zone. Mark gre with a major in Spanish lit- hi is majoring in dairy produc- She is a graduate of Westfield erature. She received her associ- tion. > » * • is the son of Mrs. John L. Sugar ate in arts degree from the uni- * * * Allison Stacey, daughter of Mr, High School and Stephens College, of Margarita, Canal Zone and J. Pattl E. Torgerson was amonfj and Mrs. H. R. Stacey of 604 East Columbia, Mo., from which she re- Q. Tiedje of,Westfield. He will versity in 1954. the Members of the Ohio State Broad street, received a master of ceived the associate in arts degree. mter Rollins College, Winter Park, * * * tftuvetsity spring quarter gradu- arts degree at the 74th Radcliffe • * * -'la., in the fall to study theatre David McCullooh, son of Mr, ating class who received diplomas College commencement exercises Ira Greifer of 227 Lenox ave- arts. Mr. and Mrs. Sufrar and and Mrs. Charles E. MeCulloch of Friday. He received a master of held yesterday morning. nue was among the 36 students Mark are sailing on the "Panama" 825 Highland avenue. Was amon«r : science degree Lawrence Jasper* * , so* n of Mr. and who received the!* MD degree* or the States and while in West- the 8G students who Were gradu^ .Tom the University of Vermont ated from the Taft Schogl, Water- - • '• » Mrs. Edward L. Jasper of 811 eld, they will Be guests of Mr. George B. Bumiller Jr., son of College of Medicine Sunday at the nd Mrs. Donald McDougall of town, Conn., at the 66th annual university's 162nd commencement Mountainside. commencement ceremonies Friday exerices which was held on the * * * morning. David was a letter win- college greea. David E. Ivy, II, son of Mr. and ner in varsity basketball and base- • * * -ilrs. Edward L. Ivy of 9 Sunny- ball. Peter R. Tatro of C44 Summit wood drive, received his bachelor * * • aveHue w»S recently elected secre- f arts degree, and was oommis- Elmer J. Yedlick of 631 Ken- TREAT DAD arf of the Inter-fraternity Court- ioned in the Naval Officers Re- sington drive and Robert E. Smith :il at Georgia Tech. He was al»o erve Corps Monday at the Unl- of H Glehwood rttad, f'anwood, 'lected treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, •ersity df Virginia. His major were among the 300 who received TO DINNER he mechanical engineering honor- fas economics. He is a member degrees in engineering; and sci- ary fraternity. He is past presi- f the Alpha Tau Omega frater- lent of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a mem- ence at commencement exercises of jer of Koseme Society, the Amer- ity. Stevens Institute of Technology can Society of Mechanical Engi- * • • held on the Hoboken campus of leers and the Navy ROTC and John C. Zink of 634 Raymond the engineering college Saturday. at FAR HILLS INN ,BB been on the dean's list all treet was among twenty-six Am- * • • year. He will be visiting Valen- eist College seniors who Friday Carolyn L«e Daviaon of 116 East If s jutt a pleasant ride to Far Hills Inn cia, Spain; Dublin, Ireland, and eceived commissions, as second Dudley avehile received « baehe. Guantanemo Bay, Cuba while on a ieutenants in the Air Force. , lot- of science detr*e it Miami N4TIOMLU rtiise aboard the cruiser USS * * * University's 117th annual com- for a dinntr-tr»at for Dad and the 'Albany" this summer. Judy Baldwin of 607 Benson mencement Monday, * • * la'ee received the bachelor of sel- * • « family. Barbara Ward Bauer, daughter nce degree lust week from Syra- Donald M. UUck w»s awarded n t Mr. and Mr*, Robert Bauer of use University where she tnaJ6r- bachelor of arts degree *at SPORT 18 East Broad street, was irad- >d in audlology and speech pith- 90th cotnrnehtfement eketettes of FULL COURSE DINNERS ated front VtSsar College Mon- logy. She transferred from Col- the Utllvefslty of NeW Hampshire SOLIDS ANP mm With All the Trimmings ,ay when she was awarded the iy College, WaterVille, Me., in her hktd Sunday. Frances Wilder prize for the unlor year. - .* * • fceatest proficiency in the study She wilt leav the end of the Among the 1021 students FecelV piano. She Is salting on the ionth for Cooperstowh, N. V., to Ihg detfees At the 100th commence- $2.50 Mauretanld" June 23 to study at -3 speech therapist In the summer: ment exercises at Seton (tall Uni- 'ohtatnbleau Pine Arts and Mu- tamp df the Mohican Reading versity Saturday were: Robert H, Children's Dinners, $1.75 lie Schools, Fontainbleau, France, School. Beginning in September Moan* of 1818 ceim-nt avenue, 'or the summer. udy will be associated With the and Robert F. TowttscMd of 316 * • * * fetnioni Association for Crippled Letio* avenue, bkchaUr degrees In Marcla Bauer will sail on the draft, Inc., Ih Rutland, Vt. BUI1H«I» administration) William FAR HILLS INN Homa" June 23 with the' Skid- WilUim C, bttldtf •! 101 Linden C. toomey of 903 Tuttle parkway, more College Chorus for a eotttWt •|e««f»rti'att^'H8t"6f:lr-UW' mattei- of arts in School of Edu- ROUTE 202, SOMERVILLE TEL. SO. 8-2167 ;dur of Europe, tn addition Jo **n*« ^College seniors who were cation; Slsbjr Ofac« Robert* Mc- Inglltg ln,the chorus Ma Ida will commissioned as second lieutert- Bre«tt of 686 Trinity place, mas- A» MM! eift far D«4 iccompahy the soprano soloist, _hts in the Air Fdfce dilrihif c*m« t«f of krt« In College of Arts and VM. Hid what • lavlaa Karen Thorsetl, at the ten con- mencemeht activities Sunday. Science*; Richard t. Knles of 162 erts to be given by the group. . * * • Wdddlihd avenue, Fatiwood, bKche KADDY-IOY # • • Edward Belford Bltzer Of 9 Ben- lot- dejtre* frotrt University Col David 0. Walker of 34S La ictt place and Douglas Keith Abb' lew, Ne^ifk and Theodore E, •OLF CART matelwd r.9itttftd ep» ifed Grande avetlUe, Fanwood, who has nson of 905 Woodmere drive, were Goldrhann of 98 North QleUWood 4>l* clubi It'i • M completed his fieahmtth year at road and John C. Leonard Ir. of Gettysburg College, was a mem- ber of the Gettysburg Air ItOTC We team. • • • William Cuntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ciintz of 101.L'in- en avenue, was among 140 Law- rence College seniors who received ';heir bachelor's degrees Sunday in he 107th commencement exercises at Appteton, Wis. William, a member of Sigma MACK O« IROWN ht Epsllon, majored in chemis- SWIMT'TRUNKS ry and was graduated with a p bachelor of science degree. At a Uppni. recent class awards day, he was Cemttuctlon. Down with the shovel! awarded the student medal, given bj? the Chicago Chapter of the American Institute of Chemists. He has played basketball, sung in the Lawrence choir, and is a mem- RELAX WITH AUTOMATIC ber of the Arnold Air society. • * * Anthtony J. Calabrese of 401 OIL HEAT Harrison avenue received the de- ree of bachelor of business ad- STRETCH ministration at commencement ex- ercises at St. John's University Put that coal shovel right out of your Sunday. socks * * * WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. Local students Who Were candi- 319 NOUTH AVINUE 1IHOCULARS life! Automatic heat by oil lets you dates for graduation at Cornell University Monday were: Charles WESTFIELD 2-1038 la«th»r «• take it easy. And the best part is, we H. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs A ttrtpt A. E. Brandt of 861 Summit ave ••*. 34.*l can install an oil burning unit in your nue, bachelor of chemical engi- neering; Mary Lou Fitzgeraldj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George present furnace. A. Fitzgerald of 051 Forest ave ». F,d. T» nue, bachelor of arts; Martin P, Llanso, son of Mr: and Mrs. Joa We'll be happy to give you an esti- quin J, Llanso of 248 Sylvania •VJ ft. S'/i «. place, bachelor of arts; John C. Houow emss ••Nt •!•» Lobo, BOn of Mr. aiid Mra. Wai •OAT ROD mate of cost without any obligation on tcr Lobo of 2 Stoneleigh park SUflMOD bachelor of arts; Ruth E. Sehivilc your part. Call us now and be ready daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IngraU Schivik of 7 Johnson street, bache- for the next heating season. lor of arts; Heinn F. Tomfohrde son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinn Tom fohrde of 731 Shndowlawn drive bachelor of chemical engineering Carol M. Watkina, daughter o: rom «rfr glow lo floo^ Mra. Alice D. Wehner of G5 -tght btom\ I4*eb for m't^kA is^in^, camp, coHo^*, North Chestnut street, bachelor o ,95 science in agriculture; and In ptopmt*, n« Uyv'td I«MI I« fit] or by Jane PetU-m, daughter of Mr. an *< lute. Mrs. Arthur Petttm of 32 Hi AS UIH IH Wi.tQSI AMD TOW fAYQtltl OiflDOO* MAO/UWf We Service What We Sell stead terrace, Scotch Plains, baehe lor of science in home ewfiorj FUEL OIL. TAYLOR HARDWARE at the I'Hth 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. WESTNEUn OLDEST AND LARGEST KARDWARf AND HOU$£WARt$ STORf vf OPEN TiLl 9 ?M, MONDAYS & FRIDAYS III Qulmby St., Weitfluld Tel. We. 2-7200 PAILY GE ACCOUNTS J*ik* Jr, vi 78 Hunt BWJVMUtf IMVITiB THE WESTWELO tR. t.) IRADIS, TOTTOSDAY,fCTf l I*. Ifm be done to stop it and the onion vandal had wielded a miscchiev- will grow no> larger so you might Have Summer Fun is knife. Provide For Your as -well .pull ssch plants and use With Barbecue But Cutworms are found "mostly in Pets While on Your LDENERS' NOOK the onions at their present size. Don't Damage .Trees soil intently in sod. They're fat Vacation, SPCA Urges 8. Lambquaiters, a weed com- little worms that curl up and pi»y possum when they are disturbed, mon in most gardens, makes ex- Outdoor living near the barbe- Evidence, that the annual vaca- cellent greens, pull them when ,nd come out at sight to do their cue spot in the back yard is fine Worst. tion trek of humans is well under Some Tips For they are young—no more than 8 vi'ay can be soen first hand by a on summer evenings, but be care- If you have only a few plants, revente Better Vegetables inches highland put them into ful of damftge that may be done visit to Union County SPGA's the pot instead ef the compost to nearby trees, shrubs and even you can save them by wrapping "Kindness Kennels" in Kahway ac- heap. the plant stem with heavy paper cording to Mrs. Gloria Kochera of By the MASTER GARDENER lawns. or light cardboard BO that the rowth 9, Swis* chard i» much easier Many persons {Humiliate the Cranford the SPCA's jrenera! man- Try these suggestions this year wrapping goes a couple of inches ager. OFFICIAL ; PETERSON JR. in your vegetable garden. They to grow than spiuacn during the dining-out Area "with floodlights. into the ground. Simple out ef- Itural Agent are among the tried and proven hot weather and makes equally, That, says Dr. Philip L. Eusden fective. "The last two weeks ha*e seen "little things" that make the dif- good greens if picked when no of the Bartlett Tree Research Lab- a tremendous number of dogs and CAMP TRUNKS •eds in a garden more than 7 or 8 inches high. oratories, may attract all the Gardeners "who operate on a cats being brought to our shelter i soon as the soil is ference between a mere garden larger scale use a poisoned bran • Mwh *f Sturdy MM* and a productive garden: night-flying bugs in the neigh- by owners who find that the ani- ,_„> is kept stirred by borhood. Lured in, the insects may bait, scattered in the evening, just mal member of the family inter- • With Tray i is time to plant. 1. Heavier total yield of lima Gardener Can't Skip emain to feast on Leaves of trees before cutworm feeding time. feres with their vacation plans," • Color. Hue, b.D. and Mack | to kill weeds before beans can be obtained when the and shrubs. Mrs. Kochera stated. "While we plants are spaced from 4 to 8 Job of Thinning Plants or just as they ap- Lights are often wired onto June Tip* on are happy to have a fine facility nd. Each seed has inches apart in row» rather than to accommodate the family pet, it ial at 9.95 2 to 3 inches. trees, thus girdling and damaging J for the first root When vegetable seeds are plant- limbs or trunks. Many times the Evergreen Core does seem, in many cases unneces- rim Tax [and for the top to 2. The best crop of carrots for ed in the open ground it is cus- hot lights are placed to close to sary as ever so many hotels, cab- und where it starts storing is produced from seed tomary to sow more than neces- foliage. Burning results. June la the month to control a ins and resorts today permit own- planted between June 1 and July sary to be sure of a good stand. Heat from the barbecue — or wide variety of insect pests on er to bring their dogs or cats with : leaves are fortn- 1. The roots will not be orer- Then, after plants are growing even a portable outdoor grill — evergreens. Many of them are al- them," she added. *g plant begins to grown when harvested. well we thin so that the vege- may scorch branches above if It is most invisible—like no-see-'ems. "However, if in the final analy- food and to grow 3. A. second application of Vig- tables will be spaced properly. For located to close to trees. It's only after damage is done sis, the animal owner decides that) [ -weeds are killed by oro to pole beans after the first example, beets, carrots and tur- Disposing: of barbecue waste (mottling and marring; of leaves as a last resort, he and his pet |«oil contact before picking will increase their vigor nips need two or three inches; can become a horticultural dan- and turning needles gray, yellow must part company, then certainly letarted, the job is and prolong the harvesting sea- bush snap beans and spinach, ger, too, unless a compost heap is and brown) that home owners I the most humane thing to do is son. three to four inches; leaf lettuce handy. For those who occasionally come aware of-them. surrender him to our uigunlr.stloti soil less than an 4. When cauliflower heads or and bush lima beans, six inches; make ice cream with an old-fash- These are the major pests to Wilful abandonment of the fam- i gardenerj kill all "buttons" begin to form, they head lettuce and kale, 12 to 15 ioned hand freezer, be careful of check and the planting's on which ily pet is not to be condoned under King: the rake back should be given protection from inches, and so on. disposing the salt and waste water. they do greatest damage, accord- any circumstances, and persons At the soil. If you sunlight by tying the long leaves A.ny good gardening booklet It may injure trees, shrubs, flow- ing to Edward J. Duda, entomolo- apprehended in the act will be ireful not to go too together over the heads. Go over tells about spacing, and there is ers and lawn. gist of the Bartlett Tree Research prosecuted to the full extent of the plants two or three timts at a guide, usually, on each packet Laboratories: the law," Mrs. Kochera pointed Excess tramping around a bar- out. is recommended weekly intervals isince they reach of seeds. becue can so compact the lawn Lacebug on andl'omeda, azalea ak seeds that get- cutting stage at different times. Beginning gardeners hate like or an area near a tree that both and rhododendron. Lace bug "The some principle applies on in the upper half 5. Tomatoes root along their everything to destroy plants that grass and tree will die back. nymphs suck sap from underside returning from vacation areas. Do toil. Consequently, stems as well as at the end of have been so much trouble to raise If constant tramping or walk- of leaves. For control, spray with not leave the animals behind. Husk |i cultivating may kill their vines. Therefore, plantings and they lack experience with ing results in formation of a path, lindahe, malathlon or nicotine sul- out a good' humane organization • 4 ditto**) *• thMM fr*m '• of weeds, but the should be made deep. If stems are crowded plants. But, observe Eric it is better to lay flagstones over fate, thoroughly covering bottom- and place the animal in their care. • AM *f sturdy ngs up other weed no afore than a foot in length, H. Peterson Jr., county agricul- the area to that- the soil will not sidS of the leaves. Two to three Incidents, of wilful abanddnment |. buried deeper, so they may ,be merely set in a deep tural agent, oldtime gardeners get be compacted and rainwater run sprays are recommended because of animals in resort. a>eas has i succeeded by an- hole. If they are more spindly, caught, too, although they know oft*. Loose gravel paths are even there are often two or more in- shown a tremendous ; increase in I a result of our own make a shallow- trench and lay the full well that two plants cannot better. vasions n season and lacebuga dis- recent years and all state and lo- r stems carefully in the trench, grow where there is room for only Outdoor living and beautiful perse rapidly and can come in cal police departments lit Inten- F or< 13 ov*- early to apply a 6. Grow vegetables fast. The one. But with the oldtimera, the trees, shrubs and lawns are com- from a neighbor's evergreens to sifying their efforts, in collabora- ej-den but It i* not first objective of Vegetable gar- trouble usually is lack of time or patible, Dr. Rusden says, if home relnfest yours. Laoebug also at- tion with SPCA groups to arrest Outfit Your tby For Camp «njre to get suitable den technique is to keep the vege- just plain neglect. owners will give both a little care- tacks oak, sycamore and haw- and prosecute persons who resort •oil should be well tables growing without interrup- ful thought. thorn trees. to such a cruel practice. at tiw LIAOIR STORE and SAVE 11 r the' mulch IB ap- tion. When gro-wth is interrupted On the other hand, experienced gardeners often have the knack Mealybug which infests stems of "I hdpe that many persons seek' ill go on about the by any cause, the character of the rhododendrons and taxus—spray ing good animals for companion- We. 2 MtMalR OF MID-IASTMN Do ALL Your TWIN COUNTY THE CO-OP OPIN IVkftY FRIDAY NfOHT Food Shopping Til MO *.M. S//OPP//VG CMIRI PWNTV OP mi PARKINO Here WHILE SHOPPING AT ^ te % \ > iW"^^^? 420 SOUTH AVENUE ;;••.. TMI CO-Of III III! DAYS '53 DODGE Coronet 4-door sedan. Automatic tranimit- slort. Radio, heoter. $OTT Very clean O/ / -foatdadio his favorite foods* r^f s 'S3 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door ™ sedan. A real $ 5 bargain 5 '52 PONTIAC Chieftain De- Star Chief Cuf- «•= luxe. 8 cyl., 4-door. Hydra- 4-door sedan, AT ROCK ^ matic. Signal lights, slip cov- equipment. OM ll $ "car. 1400 milei. 677 iranfee. Original BOTTOM '52 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Vacation in this onel 4-tidof ledun '51 PONTIAC 2-deor sedan. mm Years of good '• '1277 I! motoring ahead MtAMTONt MANDARIN ORANGES CREAM CHEESE "CO-OP QUALITY F06DS" two-door le- 1 l-oz, can O for * I heater, signal Red Label PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2 fl/1.00- 3-Qi. pica Good for Salad* or Detserfi '1277 CLOVER IEAF ORATED Gredn Label EARLY JUNE PEAS, 303 easy DEL MONTE WHITE MEAT TUNA Gr*en Label CREAM CORN, 303 . MHfclft,, Ra- terms FRUIT DRINK Vi'« 4 far 8?C Pineapple and A Green Label APRICOT HALVES, 7Vi . . Grapefruit T1 Red Label RASPBERRY PRESERVES, 12-oz. *877 Sma II down REAL SOLD CONCENTRATES 46-oi. 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Size 303 9 for * I PUSS 'N BOOTS "DIF" CORPORATION "DIAL" SOAP "DASH'' t>OG FOOD '1277 Good for Saladi CAT POOD "DIF" Hand Cleaner Complexion 2 for 27c 8-oz. . . 3 for 25c Cleam Really Dirty Hand* FLAGSTAFF 16-oz. 3 * 43c Fordhook or Baby Bath . . 2 for 35c 16-oz, . . 3 for 43 c 8-ox. 23c PERSONAL PROD. CO. LIMAS, 10-oz. 2 for 39c PERSONAL PROD. CO. iiimiiii nivntr k PUREX CORP. CALGON, INC, MODESS SNOW CROP "CALGONITE" "YES" TISSUES PUREX DRY BLEACH 1*' The Best Deals In Automobiles ORANGE JUICE 20-oz JVC 300'* 2 for ArwC 12-oz. For Elaclrlc Dishwathert 433 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 6-oz. . . 6for$l 39c Kitten Stiff Quality r«g« Thirty-Sir THE TSTESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADEB, THTTBSDAY, JUKE 14. 1956 Hawks Defeat Elizabeth AA 7-6 In Ten Inning County League HS Tt-nnis Team Pack 173 Wins Richardson, Bemley, Locals Play At Boys Baseball League Catches Nine Games Set Honors Robison And Bichardson Annual Cub East Loses in Til Home Again Up on Rained-Out Games For Blue Devil CJifford Robinson, son of Mr. For the ftrst time in 14 year, The past week saw lots of ac- AMERICAN LEAGUE and Mrs. S. C. Robison of 534Scout Track Meet top ranking junior players repre This Weekend tion on the baseball diamonds The Red Sox continued to re-Eleven Next Fall Alden avenue, has been elected eenting. the MMdle States Law,, around town, what with make-up main in first place but are now honorary captain of this year's un~ " Although each team captured Tennis Association defeated the games, tie piay-offs and what have sharing the honor with the Tigers. The usual nine grame varsit; defeated Westfield Hiffh School four first places in the fourteen Eastern Lawn Tennis Association In a ten inning game Sunday you. The Yankees are only one game football schedule for the Seniu tennis team. He was the only two event program, Pack 173 of Lin-junior team, 7-2, in the Stephen the Hawks "»on a 7-6 decision ore NATIONAL LEAGUE off in second place, followed by Hig-h School Blue Devils was ap^•ear letter winner on the team. coln School edged pack 270 ofTUton Memorial matches held at the Elizabeth AA to balance theii The Giants triumphed over th the Senators, Browns and Indians. proved by the Board of Educa Tom Richardson, son of Mr. andWashington School by scoring the Wertfield Tennis club courts record at 2 and 2. In the firs- Phillies, 8-2. The Giants' nianag. The contest between the Indians tion last week. All opponents ar> Mrs. Roger W. Richardson of 649 more heavily in second, third and here Saturday afternoon. four innings, the Hawks picked u pulled a bit of strategy that pa and Browns was a struggle, 3-4, the same as last fall. Tremont avenue was ejected cap- fourth places in the Cub Scout, five runs, while holding the AA tain of next year's team. The Middle States team won off. He had Adeiasr, the regula. but the Browns were able to score The team will open at honn District 4 track meet Saturday. 5-6 singles engagements and cap- scoreless, but a four run burst b; catcher, pitching and Felter, the winning run on a wild pitch i September 22, -with Union. Then The final total was 38 points for the visitors in the fifth came elosi will be five home games, on tured two of the three •doubles en- to wiping this out. A single by th pitcher, behind the plate. Spik the last of the sixth. Tittle picke Tie In Cub 172 and 33'4. points for 270.counters during afternoon compe- Graf was the big gun of the game, up the win, fanning nine men more than during the past seasoi Pack 120 of Scotch Plains scored tition. Had it not been for two locals in the bottom of the eight poling two home runs, one wit The loss went to Scully who pitch After Union there will be Rahway Pack Softball in eleven events, as against nine gave them a two run lead, whie Roselle Park, Bound Brook an sterling performances by West- was cut out by two runs by Eliza two on base. ed a fine game, striking out seve McKinley School pack tied for 173 and eight for 273, butfield's Tom Richardum and Terry The Braves scored a one-side men. Johnson of the Indians boir North- Plainfield. Scotch Plains for the lead in thfe lacked sufficient first place win- beth in the ninth. Away games will include Pert] Bentley, who figured in the two Cecil Spencer opened the tent! victory over the Cards behind th ered in the fifth, scoring Gall District 4 Cub Scout Softball ners to overcome the leaders and Eastern victories, Middle states pitching ot Galauski, piling up manir. Amboy, Columbia, Regional an League Saturday by defeating finished third with 27 H points. inning for the Hawks with a the traditional Thanksgiving Da; would have completely shut out single. Jack Gillespie popped ou 10-1 score. BljLh of the Card: The Tiger's victory over th Wilson Gold 11-2 and Trinity 12- the East team. belted a homer in the sixth inninj game, which this year "will b< 9. Scotch Plains didn't play. In Outstanding point scorers were and Jim Testa got a single with a Red Sox resulted in a tie for nrs #layed at Plainfleld. Kuna of 178 who won the group Playing1 in the No. 5 singles hit to left field. A wild threw in but by that time his cause wa place. The Eed Sox were leadini other games last week, Jefferson 1 lost. The Junior varsity again has aBlue smothered St. Bartholomew II 50 yard dash and running broad spot, Richardson, winner of the an attempt to catch Spencer a up to the fourth inning when th seven game schedule, opening jump and Varnum of 270 whoUnion County Scholastic Singles second let him go on home for th The Dodgers and Cubs got in Tigers exploded with four double 21-4 and I^incoln 30-9. St. Bar- reived in another of those wil with Union Sept. 24 and closing htolomew, in another game, nosed won the open standing and run-Championship and undefeated in tie breaker. scoring four runs. Tiger's Tinnes: With Scotch Plains Nov. 19. Th ning broad jumps. Also outstand- high schopl competition this year Don Umbekant had to he re-scoring games with the Dodgen and Kyak of the Red Sox hit the out Jefferson Gold, 15-14. doing all the run-making. When eleven will entertain Perth Am ing was the running of the Reid registered the Eastern team's lone lieved from the Hawks' mound long ball, Kyak was three^ fo: boy, Columbia, Regional and Standings: brothers, Gaylord and Douglas, victory in singles play by defeat- after four perfect innings because the final out was made, the scon three, hitting a double and single stood Dodgers 20, Cubs 0. Man Scotch Plains here and will trave Sohoul 4. S. P. who won the Group I and open 50 ing Don Miller of the Middle of a sore arm. Walker of the Tigers was four fo; to Union, Rahway, and North .M,-Kln)<-y yard dashes and together were States team, Dartmouth College It was the first week in three nino had a home run, a double and four, three hits being doubles. iilue, Jt'lTtM'son a single for 4 trips to the plate, Plainfleld. AVli largely responsible for Pack 176, net »tar, 6-1, 8-3. Richardson that tie -weather permitted th The Yankees pulled one out in Six games will be played by <^r>!d. \Vilsr>n . . . of McKinley School, in winning moved out in front at an early leaf*" 1« have some action. In Jones led all the hitters with Si. Hartholnniew, for 5 including 2 doubles. Mulvi- the bottom of the sixth by scoring the B squad of the high school H.-otih Plains . the relay race. stage and was never headed. other games, Elitibfthport Ques hill gained credit for the shutout, the winning run to beat the Sena The first is set for October 10 HI no, Wilson . .. tion Marks won their fourth tors. Lambert picked up the win Gold, jKffei;son . .. The meet was held at the West- Bentley, No. 2 player on West- and as each week goes by, it be with Pingry here. A return game IJiu'oIn field High School's team, teamed straight, defeating Elizabeth comes more evident that the giving up only two singles. Lis- with the Elizabeth school is on the Trinity < .. field High School athletic field. Brave* 9-5, Linden Buckeyes beat com who absorbed the loss did a C. E. Mayne, Pack 273, was chair- with Robert Lawrence of Duke Dodgers hare again come up with list and other opponents will be University, in the No. $ doubles the FUinfi<-ld Drciers 6-3 and thean outstanding pitcher to take the splendid job. Roselle Park, Columbia, South No Junior Day man of the event assisted by Plaisfield Saracens defeated the Standings: twenty representatives of the match. They defeated Dick Bruns- Summit Red Sex, 4-1. place of last year's O'Brien. Plainfield and Scotch Plains. wick of Cheltham Hlgh«of Phil*, Wednesday night saw the first A five game schedule and one There will be no Junior Day at competing packs. Results: ' This Sunday, the Hawks meet he Westfield Tennis Club on Sat- 50 yd. d&sli, Group I, 1. G. Reid, delphia, and Jack Klein of Tren- Ui« Saracens at Taznaques Park half of the rained-out inter-le»g-ue open date has been arranged for 176; 2. Mi'Coj-, 171; S.TIod, Oetgev, ton High, representing Middle make-up games. At Tamaques field the Roosevelt Junior High eleven urday morning due to' the fact 1D2, Zwlrblla, 102:50 yd. litiish. Group here. Standings: hat the Anne Cumming Memorial It, 1. Kuna, 173; J. Komor, 102; 3, States, 6-4, 6-1. « the Braves and Browns tangled It opens at North Plainfield and Somers, 176; Iobreoht, 173; 60 yd. Question JtUrks with, the Braves coming out on closes with Plainfleld here. [*ournament matches will be held Richardson also played in dou- t the club courts starting at ten bles competition with Eric Jaeckel .__ _Jarareng . p, "-4. Highlights of this one ndlans 0 1 0 0 2 0—3 The schedules: Klls&betli Uravf- .. were home runs by Galauski of the !ir«n-n 210 00 1—1 4 'clock in the morning. ' (Please turn to next page) of Williams College. They were due t# rain. WwtSeld Hawks . Winning pitcher: TittHH- (1-1)11); losl - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mlletbeth A. A. ... Braves and Yigilante and Salo of ing- pitcher: Scully (1-3); home run: VARSITY Plaiulteld Ureler's . the Browns. 0. Lonsdale got credit Johnson (!>." double*; l'rescolt (I); Summit Bed Sox ,'lBUiinle (B). SEPTEMBER 'or She win while Hardy was riBi-m 000 (M 4—8 3 Vnio home 2:30 p.tn BNuktttk AA charged with the loss. iea ,*)X • H 2 0 0 0 1—3 - — . y home 2:00 p.m. Knit, rl AII m. Winning pitcher: Duvltt 13-0); . i • On the high school field, the OKtilSr pitcher: vkirloii ll-t'; b"'m; OCTOBER Jordan, If im: Tl»nej*z (T); Kyak (R); dou- IVrlU Amlitiy invuy ^:00 p.m. Vernlllo, cf Cubs rebounded from their shut- !ea: Dt'Vitt. Tlnnes-. \S'iUKer (^1, llodelle Park home i':0O p.m. Hatter, c...... U:UU p.m. DONT FORGET DAD...SUNDAY JUNEl ut by the Dodgers to take the nihh IT); Morion, Kyak (K). <.'oluiiibiii >(way Hall, ib , Itounil Hrtiok home - ;00 p.m. BIHSOO,. 2b leasure of the Indians, 16-1, be- eljjitors -ou 0 0 1—:t Pollddre, us ankpt's Mfl 00 1—i NOVEMBER Hinlth, 1 i> ind the strong pitching of Brown Winning pitcher: I^nnbert (1-1>: it way 2:00 p. J; Miller, 1b OKins- pitch*.!-: ljieconi (1-1); double: So. J-MjtJnfleld home i!i00 P'. l ilo struck out t'i men and gave ~lrt'll:tll IV >. Abate, i> p only 4 hits. Brown also had a I'l" hi field iiWiiy 11 :l>00 u.m. Totals u ood night ^t bat, getting 3 for INTERLEAGUE GAMES JUNIOR VARSITY n>»<«rl4 AB In the fourth interleague meet- OKNM0N.ul t;. Miller, If u , including a home run. Weiss SEPTEMBER n'ettrlcll, 89 5 ontributed his share to the slug- ing each league won three and Union - wuy 3;30 p.m. tVederleksoii, rf 0 est, getting 4 for 4. ost three. In the Tigers-Cards en- OCTOBER Brltt,.lB 6 ountev, the Tigers scored four Hallway \ away 3:30 p.m. To* irie»v c ...... * In the third game of the eve- Turner, 36 5 una in the first inning and the PiMtli A in boy home 3; 30 p.m. Biwncer; 2b 5 ing, the Tigers won out over the ards never caught Up suffering Columbia home 3:30 p.m. aiTleniile, rf 4 'hils, 13-3, to save the day from NOVEMBER Tentu, ci 5 9-3 loss. Tinnest picked up his ynb«Kuht, p 1 elng a total loss for the Ameri- ilesionni home 3:30 p.m. ieeond win. Walker had three hits No. Plalntield away 3:30 p.m. i Corbett, p *. ., 2 can League. Tennesz gets credit or four. Total« 41 7 14 or the win and Schill is charged Scutch Hliiitia home 3:30p.m. KliEubeilr AA . «>l»li)l»: 0—6 "B" SQUAD WeMAeld 103 100 0 10 1—7 with the loss. The Red Sox swamped the YOUR Errors^—Jordan, Holldore, West- Thursday night the second half iants, 8-1. Kyak gained his OCTOBER rlt-U::', Turner :', Spencer -. Two bane I-Mrifft-s' imtitf .1:30 p.m. hlU—llorttr, Curbr'tt. Ham's oil t).lU» of a the inter-league make-up ourth victory having suffered ho itonellt' Piirk away 3:30 p.m. GIFT < —-ofTAbutc 1; oft Corlifll, 2. StriiiTk :ames were played. At Chestnut osses. He allowed five hits, fanned Columbia " a way 3:3U p.in. out—by Abate, 7; by ITnbefcunt, 1; Ho. PIn.«|ri?1(l aw-ij- 3:30 p.m. AT NO IXTU ( bs' C'orbptt, 1, Winning pitcher— field the Red Sox took one Irom men. The long ball was hit NOVEMBER Oorbetu Losing pitcher—Abate. Um- he Cards, 9-6. Waynes of the iy Schmid, Kyak and Morton, all * I'iiiBrv iiwiiy 3:30 p.m. pires: Mvbku,-Bokay. lards had a good night at bat led Sox players. Fiynn scored the ij! Mi-oteh Phi in K -t way .3:30 p.m. letting 3 for 3 in a losing cause. one run for the Giants by steal- ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH Tournament Jurke got the win and fllyth the ng home. SCHOOL VARSITY oss. SEPTEMBER away The Cubs beat the Yankees, 12- Xo. PlHlllflL'IrJ At Echo Lake At Tamaqucs fiqld the Dodgers , but had a scare when ' the OCTOBER home An alibi tournament for mem- nally bowed in defeat, losing to ankees LanVbcrt hit a homer with Itrtbwfiy . uhom wtvye bers of the 9 hole group at Echo he Yankees 13-0. Kovac, the KoHeUo Purk ahom w iCey PAJAMAS he bases loaded in the bottom of Op.Ctl Lake Tuesday resulted tn a tie ankee hurler, seemed to have the he sixth. Brown of the Cubs hit Union between Mrs. E. D. Langford and exigent baffled all night and shut homer and a double. Short Sleeve Knee Length hem out with two hits. On the NOVEMBER Mrs. D. F. Eaton, both with net I'lalnileld homu 28. First place went to Mrs, Land- ther hand, the Dodger pitchers, The Indians came out on theBasketball Players from 3.50 lord on her match play score. Mrs. ^ovello and Kennedy, were having hort end of their encounter with Wanted For Summer E. I, Sown was third with a net hard time holding the Yankees he Phils, losing 8-4. The winning Dacron and Cotton...... 6.95 19. The low putt -winner was Mrs. in check, especially Lambert, first itcher Nelson uelped his cause by All young men between the I. McG«ary who had 14. lacker, who practically blew the itting a home run. iges of 19-24 years, who are in' \ • ;ame wide open with 3 home runs, The Braves kept chopping away erestcd in trying out for teams ne of them a grand slammer. he Senator's lead until they were a proposed out door twilight _ Additional Sports In the third game,' the Giants topped by a Senator's double jasketball league this summer, are j ' SPORT SHIRTS on a squeaker from the Sena- lay in the top of the sixth, giving equested to telephone Jack Wiley PAGES 37, 38 ,ors, 4-3, bunching three hits cou- he Senators the 6-5 win. Theit We. 2-8726 or Jim Moffett at Short Sleeve ...... from 3.95 led with a Senator error in theBraves' Lonsdale, Galuski, and We. 2-6746 between 6 and 7 p.m. hird inning to score all their E11U hit consecutive home runs. Dacron and Cotton .. from 7,50 SWIM WMI uns. Graf and Kervick shared the The Dodgers swamped the etching chores for the Giants , Browns, 8-2. Jones of the Dodgers Ward lost a tough one for | contributed two triples, while the USED Bathing Trunks' he Senators. 1 iocer-£ galo hit one triple. .Friday night at Tamaques field HOSIERY saw the play-off of the tie game K*iuits: 1 j 0 0 0 1 L* 0—:i letween the Dodgers and Phils, Tic-, rs 4 10 10 0—!» Argyle 1.00 pair i (1; CARS DRESS SHIRTS elSJ nd this time the Dodgers scored lnKraiu |O-^|; trip- TerryBeachJ«l' he victory, 7-2. doubles: Bl>th (C). iiaiitK 100 00 0—1 Short Sleeve or Stretch Hose., 1.00 Stiefken -went the distance for Ktd H'l*. : WThAl'HJ.V rlsTo Awards Presented to Westfield Tennis Club In Legion Junior Boys Little League Mixed Mates Pin ).» . 11.* l l.'t "Itl >r State Junior Rifle Club at Armory 1 Third Place In Baseball Team {Continued from previous pft|*;e) Leaders Winners Ht w I. Two cups, presented by the 5Qth awards were presented as follows: hult Title Reconnaissance Battalion, JJJNG, [League Play Loses Opener Cusick and Shuuffler, first and i klm Pmery F'^kk", 8th Bar and Ex- iti lnmi headquartered at the Westfteld second place teams iti tho Mixed \ u»i-k Armory and National Riftle Asso- pert Rifleman; Ctoie Guthrie, 1st, Mates pin loop, were tmtuug the | ermittinjr, play in the 2nd, 8r4, 4th, 5th, fiih Bars; ar«c« Although the Westfield Tennis The Westfield team in the Union Cumming Memorial ciation awards were presented hist eitjb team dropped two of its three winners Tuesday, Cusiflv wiiiHinyj night to merabers'of the Westfield Halsreu, tilarUsnau, Marksman County American Legion junior Ki two games from Strachan and! will get under w»y 1st Class Sharp8htt«ter; Carl Hal- lgg{ru« matches this past week. l.'wls Junior Rifle Club at the Armory. baseball tournament, sponsored Hi! Vf Shouffler three from third place rtfield Tennis Club gren, 7th and 8th Bars; Hod Captain Henry Hesse and hibsy Martin Wallberg Post 3, lost ||:30 o'clock Saturday Winner of the Battalion's cup teammates completed one of the Fish. YanVt'it vvon a pair from Jones, Pro Marksman; Pete Jor- its opening game Friday evening, 3 1th the championship for expert marksmanship went to most successful seasons' in the his- 11* Kai'ic Anderson and JohJi^ou lwt> from V-m V'vH gensen, Distinguished Rifleman; 9-3, to Argonne Post of Elizabeth Zimmerman. Andersun's 222 ami Mil.-kilii S4S thieal title of NewPete Jorgensen and the Marks- Buddy Krebs, 2nd, 8rd, 4th, 5thtory of the New Jersey Tennis at Tamaques Park here. MINORS Si,t gIes champion for manship Progress Award to jiruce and 6th Bars; Dave Morash, League. IJiutns, lesdersi of the Atlantic Robinson's 210 wwe the double?. 'Two big innings, the third and League, suffered their first \oss of A NI >l'>H*jb i of age and under. Varnum. Jorgensen also won theMarksman 1st Class Sharpshooter! Doe to rain there are still a UH final sixth, gave Argonne the win. the season Saturday when they 1 ...... Ill y girls will vie forprise given by the club for theDick Morash, 7 th and 8th B»rs; number of postponed matches tp Shmiffler !• fi i til) - In the third they tallied five runs bowed to the Lions H-4. McCoy (•'lull S ", one of the biggest first member shooting- a perfect Dsn Nichols, 1st Bsr; Dave Nich- play but irrespective of the re- Stlmtiiin X 1 with a couple of singles, a double, pitcher for the losers, brought v the history of thescore. ols, Marksman 1st Class Sharp-sults of these engagements, there joiinxiMi ' shooter; George Paulding, Pro is a strong likelihood that the local a triple and a Westfield error. the game to a close when he made AlllivlH'Ul l> II jvCompetition will be Lt. Col. Thomas C. Piddington, They got four more in the night- y.inimprman ...... 1 SI Marksman, Marskmun, Mar'<«man team will wind up in third place. a sensational catih of a hot lint- \ iin I't-lt a 1- 1 tennis is in the off-battalion commander, said: "We cap. drive to retire the side. | followers of the netare extremely happy to be in a1st Class Sharpshooter, 1st Bar;Thirteen teams ip|d« up the cir- WN M. Hire I.. KulH U" I position to be of help to the West- cuit this year! The Racquets Club Ctighin, MacBean, Ilessor and In the Pacific League, Stohl 1211 IKi It: h llUfiSH 1. I The Glub Championship award, It. Wni'limifi 1,".," i l; field Junior Rifle Club by making of Short Hills won the champion- Cagnassola accounted for the four helped the Pugles to their 12-8 no it Ji 14. he list of entries and given by National Rifle Associa- A. WI'I'IIMIIT . 11 .* tiiri in the Armory rifle range available ship for the first time in theif Westfield hits. Argonne jj"t six,win over the Gulls by hitting a II. SlH.uffUT . . isa U2 the draw will be tion went to Bruce Varnu,m, 1st, 17;: 175 1 V. to them. As a military organiza- 2nd and 3rd Bars; Jerry Vttrnum, history. with Tornatore getting two fogranr d slam hume run. fWiight of New York three. TUIIIIH 154 7 1" tion we naturally stress marks- 6th Bar; and Jock Vincentsen, 3rd W«4fl«W defeated, the Orange Standings: X2* /.1M.MKKMAN of the tournament i II «•, .Icr '.. 126 manship at all times and we sin- Lawn Tennis Club at Orange 3-0 The score: 121 ur »rs running, and and 4th Bar. ATLANTIC LEAGUE ml 11. A n "ii ... I."'7 cerely hope that the two awards Saturday afternoon; lost to th«A rirum ve AH 1* Hliuun 1 311 112 .1. Kill Department of Army Medals II, 1 JlH-« IIS |te to be the second will prove to be a great incentive Gl-HIH. 2b 3 1 II' ! 1 (v Kit- II'.' awarded by Director of Civilian Elmor» Country Club team at El-Tornnimi., :ili , 8 ilrul... H. Klsli I3S 1 311 11: (story of the event to to these boys toward improving ISI IM IK1 170 Marksmanship were presented to mora 3-2 Sunday and met defeat Kiipi-luik, Hi .. Hmrs rophy three years in their proficiency aa riflemen. flur at the hands of the champion Rae? Kiwte. If 177 "IT U'.u jrteeri year old south- E. Frekko, Sharpshooter; C. Outh- Ki-Hi-lla. if •• . • primary mission as a National rie, Sharpshooter; Curl Halgi'«n, qurts Ciub Thursday evening 3-2, llvlloinl. rf. If is ranked No. 1 inGuard unit is to provide a reserve Two singles matches remain to beI'xiHy. <-f r|i» Marksman; Pete, Jorgensen, Ex- Hsaro, us Hears Polity Trim i rifla division by thecomponent of the Army of the played against the Orange Club. .Mniawski, *• . . . Mu Itnyals pert Marksman; Buddy Krebs, llnmu. l>, Sh . . Tennis Association, United States but beyond that it r& HruliiH I 'llf New Providence • Marksman, Dick M.° sh, Marks- Fred Hesse, local champion, al- Halti'l'tea: Mons —Xiillan. .Mi-f^"*', olls (ht overpowered all is also our duty and obligation to I'.; l>lt»n, c. lloiii,. IIIIIH; llriuiii Mc- man and Jock Vincentsen, Marks- most pulled the upset of the year TulnlK i junior crieies last support in any way possible such « »(»<• 1(1 V" I'ov. , The Westneld Police Pistol man. it) hia singles encounter against .tforplilf*. :ib . . . ' HI.I'K r .1:' 1 pulled a number of worthwhile groups as the West- Al Fleming of the Kacquets Club. I'iiahln, r[ 3 Unnm 2 uW .:::::::::::: s H team defeated New Providenit Awards were presented by Lt. II. l«inlu-n. If . Hatlel-hn; 11,-I-H—Kllltlt, I'al llilt, I by defeating a num-field Junior Rifle Club. It is organ- (t GRASSHOPPER LEAGUE 1144 to 1004 in the Vnion County" Col. Piddington, Capt. James N. Hesse extended his older and ex-MiuiHeiin, »» .. I'.; Hetvftl, . llo'iii' IIIIM; riitrlrH, nking senior gills in izations and clubs of this nature, perienced antagonist all the wayli'roemnn, yt • • .lohiiM, II, will. KunlP'dy. Mike Murphy hit the only home Police Pistol LeaKue last week,,f(>r" fits held in 19BB, Atunder the proper leadership, that Delaney and 1st Lt, Kidge Folk, riiiixiir. II) Itfilm 35 run as the Skips continued to win,their second win 111 thtee attl'lk,- Refershments were served after only to meet defeat 8-fl, 10-8. OnKlioKHnla, I) •IflK II |', the New York City foster g-ood sportsmanship and Wlliluy, e llallt-liei}: Itvarw— I'Xrd, Hiu'Hf>'. beatmu the Hops 11-3. Reimer was hi(th for the lec»U•; presentation of swards. Playing No. 2 singles for West- I'.; CMKIUIIO, Mlli'ln-ll, l\ llonn- nltiH; •s the second young- clean living youngsters. We wish K-RUle» Milililsl...|'K, Zarlo-y 12). .I.'U—IM>- Specks continued their Improved with 288, Hewitt and •Mormtllai 1 fleid, George Eaposito lost to John iMurk, e history of the tour- the Club all the success possible." J. H. Jorgensen is the clubs' in- Emery of the Racquets Club l>-4', UfiiVy, I'liHiini, W'I'IIB, I'liifk. I'.; play by downing the Jumps 14-11. scored, 287 and Vordellis 282. •, rtn the championship. National Rifle Association structor and Ed Ebbinghaus ia Tfiuiln 2il it Iliiirlil, IliWIIlh. I'. Specks hitting Is improving week assistant instructor. B-8. Bob Jackson of Westfield won x— i-*iitintti fnr wiw.-ij- iii ^^l,. contender for top the first set of the No. 8 singles iKunnu ',....»...'.... mi "i on PACIFIC LEAGUE by week and four homers were t-Htlii'kl .. . ; u u L' 1 II « 1. pasted by Wayne Slocum, Bobby l^oval Men Culrlr ear will be Miss Mary match against George Pulver of Kl-rorti--Alnrltfiin -'. i. l«iill.)>i> Iliivvks I 1 the Racquets Club but could not I'aKnOHHiilsj, Ki)Hlr. Snafu Klipi- ClHl.tH I 1 Uowland, Gordon Greenfield and Big Slripi-il DH.SH % ! of I'lainfleld, local Echo Lake Women Two biist. till—Klllirhak. I'ltli'f ii Jimmy Messersmith. llngles champion and Summer League maintain his pace and fell by thehllj*—Hftlly. Tornalin«. hilnlt-n U iKle Hold Kickers Event wayside in a three set court duel, — Kowtt'. I'aKiniHttola. IMtnljli^ llliiiVH Olilli. Tho Tops lost to the Leaps 9-4, Alex IltUK'iinson cmight n HIM |- in the East by the Ki-lliimn uiMl MnniwBkl. Hitt I'liiillirrx 4-8, B-2, B-2, lilli'heil kiiill—llriinl, .Miirlililf. l Steve Smith hit a homer for thepound striped bssi mid Joe Tom- Tennis Aaaocia- mull. Ua^fH on liitllw —KIT UIII< losers and Dick Stotler had a full Leader Gains ll WliN llnaon a U5 |>otindci off Simdy The 18 hole group of women In No. 1 doubles, Fred Griffin Tiinnilnie -. I'nKlHiHMnla 11. Sl a finalist last year I'Hlltln'I'l* S day with two honws and a double golfers at Echo Luke Country Club and Fred Kochlein of Westik-ld onl—• to' J4uM»», *,, 'l''ti-nulin-t' 1. Hnllt'rlfK; Iliuvlis lioyli-, l'iam|i- Hook SHturdny. They with others, I Miss Wright to three IIOHHUIII 1. Wild i.lt.lha —KIIK for thu ^eaps- Dick is well on hja held a kickers tournament last defeated Jack Uugan and Vince Inn. Wlcinll, I'.; Mlici'i-, «', llmi'i' were guesta of Kl Vi ounip ubo&^ll cepting defeat. Miss Gazelles, leaders of the Sum- iiii«—<>rr niiinn :i. Toniiriniv i. I'IIOH; Uarll'.f. I'raaipti.n. ranlliflw \vuy to being the leagues'* loading week with draw numbers 80 andHull of Racquets, li-2, 0-8. Cap- 1 Th«s shown steady im- mer Bowling League, added a IUIKM.PIU ii. WliinlMK iiltrhof It —Sliaik.'.v, Iti'i'd, I'.; (I'llny. Kriil, I . batsman, the Hl»i» L. All aio renldenta of 76. Winner in Class A was Mrs.tain Henry Hesse and Tommy l^iiHlnn pltchi-r - I'aBniiHWi'lil, WeatAcld. her net game and game to their lead last week by lilrcK—t'liii'ki'. rn>». l-'.nH'Ifn I:' Standings: winning two games from second Stuart Morton and second was Richardson of Westfidd downed (IIIIIK s Mrs. P. W. Thomas. In Class B Tom Kent and Toby Charshee of HalHTliB; KUKII'K—ll.iiK-r, l.nl'V, w I, McDcrmid of Scars- place Mars. There was one sweep, I-.; AIIIL'H 1'. llnini' IIIIIH: Htohl. Tnim Additional Sport$ Dodgers over Lucky Fours. Easy the winner was M.rs. Virginia Or- the league championship team, (lull."—lii'Miy, iHlit'fi-lit, I'.; Knnil. Jumps fc,-seeded No. 3 in the ton and second was Mrs. M. Jor-6-0, 0-3. Pack 173 Wins Mnoro, <'. Ili'lm I'mli-H IS ng event a year ago, Aces won the first two games I.C!ll|i» Next Page dan. Playing at South Orange, West- I'l'tll'llllK I i fllpha Bentley of West- from Jacks, Musketes took the llatl.Mli'H; I'nili-lH—Ndi-i'll. H11 r- field registered wins in one singles (Continued from previous page) 1 No. 7 last yeur, were first two from Jets and Atoms li'tl, I .; llflnlan*. <'.; lltuni' runs; the first and last from Hot Shots. and two doubles matches. Bob Hush. Upi'ii, I. 11. Hi.III. nil; J. ,\I>'X- \lrAlllsti-i-. Newell, ri'llrnns -Klynn, ind hope to make a Jackson defeated Dr. Iiigcron of illilermiu, 2711; :l. Walk', 27U; 1. Mi-WIIHUII, ('.; UallaBhiM, Toiln.vllli', for title honors. Also Rolling double centuries were Team Four Leads Inlyre. 17S. ('. Saparitd 224 and Barnum 207 for Grange, (i-2, SI-7. In No. 1 dou- Illirttat'ln Uat'i', llpi'lt, 1, tlt'l'il.^nu. PONY LEAGUE it year were Gladys bles, Fred Griffin and Fred Koch- 173; 2. Krry, 73; 3 t'"umltn, 1112; I. •f Garden City, Sandra the men and Fannie Marvosa 215 I'ltu'iipn. 17«; Wlii'i'l hari"w Itiir*'. The Pony Lraguu entered the Monday Bowling lein defeated Gillhum and Ambylltoup I in- II, I. Kintt null V.whlillx. Hecoml half of its woason with the •f-Oiiden City, Kerny for the women. Hardwick of Orunge, 0-4, (!-,'!. In 1112; 2. Hiilliilu mill Vlclli. 173; 3. \V Iliiwiirtli ami I'mlil, 17.1; I. KH.II'P newcomer Orioles buck in .first fif Vwford, N. Y. and Vija til No. 2 doubles, Captain Henry nml .leuiuy, 270; IllKh .ltini|i. tlpi'ii. WHAT Team 4, scoring one of three Alnrit 12 1. |{rCii\i>liltln, i";l; 2. Kll v, 1112;place. I if f«U Washington, N.Y. 11 sweeps in the Monday Nite Bowl- Hesse and I-eaKoD of Wcstf!e)d that these girls will lint defeated'Richard, Qoulett mid Jim 3. llulM-y. 1711; I. Iliihtl III. ' In the first of the evening ing League this week, took aver ItiiiinhiK lli'nnil Jiltnli, llrinip II, 1.games the Colts enxily defeated the lead. Their victim was Teanj Gordon of Oiangf t 0-3, 4-0, 6-4. ltuna, 173; '1. Hi'llliini-'i'' Hl2; 3. You'll find a large teUction of practical gifii is*- r K'Uuy, 7.1; 4. Tleral>l«r, 102. KuunliiK the Orioles 0-2 behind the pitching ui I to Mary Gulbenklan ,8* 2. Other sweeps were W Q|(ft»a|£ lB's 'inttkem'ent witfc llrnail .Tump, Open. 1. Vavinmi! 27»; *U ' - 2, Htilllcr, 171 r •»..- Wmle. 27"; I. |.of,.J3i'iant. Pattyaon and..Tommy for Dad • at f h* leadr-r Store, all at prices you If, Bentley, weight to ten 12 Eight and Ten over Six. TeartBli? ^.feffflf^fM iTiithe 3 Komor, in:'. Mliiiiillnir llnmil Jump. Newel). The Leafs won tholr sec- nbeis of the local club Lucky ''I ii 111 which had been on top, lost tw gS matches but lost both dou- Ulnlip 1, I. MH'iiy, IT1 ; -'. Ithlniiirit. 173; :l. rmlil, 17:1 I. l-'our lli'il f"i- ond game of tho season .whun can afford fa pay} Shop and Comparol •d to enter the event. MU KM games to Five and Nine won ables encounters. Fred Hesse of fmu'th. staiifflMK' Iti-nait .1 titup. tlpi'ii, Roger Binklcy out-pitched Dwight Gulbenkian, sister of II. AKiiew • II- 127 130 pair from Three. Westfield, No. 1, defeated Brent I. Vurniiiii, 27"; 2. Hum'li. 17.1; •'''. Illchnriln 111! 1111 Sihiil/.. 273; I, Itlllti'l', 1112. Stern in a stellar mound duel. The Belts by Ties by Hose by Jiiy Bentley, sister of l'\ Mlt!»:itll> . I'd Hi1; \v I. Baxter of Elmora, 7-6, 8-0. Bob Ti-uin I 17 7 ltat»flitl|l TlitiiNV. llfi'Mli I. 1. Ni'W- Leafs were held hitless until the ed 3rd and 9th by the.1. Minimi . . Kll 17H is 4 Jackson of Westfield, No. 2 single!) • •II. 2711; 2 llriiMilllnllll, 273; 3. llllli'M- Paris Superba Holeproof • Ten in 7 v IS ll pli', 73; I. lli'i'M-li, 27li; llani'liall seventh inning when Blauvolt got T.'iim 1 >. l.'i'i i>'/i lost to Justin McCarthy of El- of strong net games «.'17 iin 1 Tliniw, (iniilp II, I. iHliri'i'ln, 173; 2. the first hit scoring Sendell, who 'IValll Ii II' * II Vi mora, 0-4, 6-3. Tommy Richard- (•'lyitii. 73; 3. Mi'lueli, 1112; I. I'liyni-. jfer rugged opposition UAZKI.I.KS Tf H 111 III 12 V' I I Vi had walked. Binklcy gave up one Wallets by Underwear by Slippers 1 us. 1!l!l 22 1 1112. Ua»,.|iall 'I'liinw, (limn, 1. Murl- jf^ Barbara Yoder, San- pii Team 2 12 12 son of Westfleld downed the vet- II,in, 2711; 2. llmllry 2711; II. l J. Connolly ..... i15; 4 140 Tie in Echo Lake M. Novella ... 216 191 Pot Came Loop K. Saioiaone , 159 Bass Season Coif Tournament R. Scmprev iva 166 Totals 6 The trains of H. L. Miller-Dr Leader Loses TEAM 3 Opens Saturday BARONS makes it easy toch > xm . . ... JS4 JJ2 W. L. Patterson and Bob Bigl f. UiPrlm-u .... 150 170 W. A. Stanger Jr., tied at 66 Team 8 lost ground in the Pot W. Robiiwui ... 158 Prospective bass fishermen were A. Midi LSI advised today by Joseph E. Mc- the two day, two man best bal Game Bowling League last week tournament at Echo Lake ov«r the •ftrken they dropped two games to Totals ...... 67a Lean, Commissioner of the De- partment of Conservation and weekend. Behind them were W Five wiiile runnerup Team 4 won TEAM 6 P. Kraft-John Mann and Bob MeS two from Ten. Oiie scored the J. Ohrlsiiliiio . .. 145 16 Economic Development, that the T. Miles 1S3 Hi bass season will open one day later sersrnith-Ev Pearsall, both with pnly sweep, blanking Three. Nine M. Miuiniuo .... lf>4j 172 won the outside games from Six J. TCULL 167 this year in line with the policy 67. and Two the first and last from of the State Fish and Game Coun- Sweepstakes results: Seven. Totals ...... 648 cil to open fishing seasons on Sat- Sunday—Class A: A. D. Faxon TiSAJtl 9 81-14—67; W. G. Suffern, 81-14— Sempreviva led the scoring with B. Blyt'll 185 ISO urday. F. Abnisiiitu . .. 137 1GK 67- Gil Dietrich, 84-15—69. Class ft 226 game, followed by Novello \'. MiKaliund .. 161 165 All fishing seasons in New Jer- J. Volpl 171 133 B: W. P. Kraft, 87-22—65; J. W 216, Adams 213, Buccino 211, De- sey will be officially open after Valentine, 86-17—69; C. C. Hilde- Sanctia 210, Carl 203, Fiadino 202 667 June 16 when small-mouthed and and Cuccaro 200. Totals bran, 92-23—69. TEAM 7 large-mouth bass become the tar- Saturday—Class A: Ed Lang, Team S J. Buccino ISO 211 gets of thousands of licensed fish- ford, 82-13—69; Gil Dietrich, 85- Team 4 M. Buccino 134 154 ermen. Team 7 Sib Pupil 144 174 15—70; Bob Biglow, 77-7—70 Team ? 0 S LK Sisto ...... ' 199 16J The 1956 season for Black Class B: John Mann, 87-21—66; Team o 0 8 Team 10 Totals 657 (Small Mouth) Bass and Oswego Walt Learn, 88-18—70; John Cal- SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY S 10 Team 6 . 8 .10 TEAM 2 (Large Mouth) Bass begins at vert, 100-28—72. Team 1 . 7*10* Steve 161 14S Team 2 V. Crinroll 148 1 fcfl sunrise, Saturday, June 16, and Tiui) 2 . S 2 LJI Brutto 182 200 extends to and including Novem- Gene ISO County Tennis RONSON LIGHTERS TEAM 5 ber 30. The State Fish and Game NEW! SCHIAPAR&ii B, Kenncy 1S1 1S4 Totals 672 Division announces the legal min- Tourney June 23 E. Oonn 161 170 170 H. Waltonowaki 198 158 189 imum length for large mouth (Os- C. Cuccaro 167 146 :oo wego) and small mouth (Black) Play in the Annual Union at low prices SNUFF Strawberry Festival bass in all waters except the Dela- Totals . . 707 "607 County Tennis Tournament will TiiAil S Set For Tomorrow ware River shall be 12 inches. In open for county residents at the Men's Cologne £. Johnson 135 149 171 the Delaware River the legal mini- I. Bemrduielii 160 140 ISC Warinanco Park courts in Eliza< *. Worsha.m 198 1S9 170 An old-fashioned strawberry fes- mum length shall be 9 inches. beth Saturday, June 23 and con- t. Cart 163 203 151 MEN'S WALLETS tival, sponsored by the Women's Daily bag and possession limit tinue through Aug. 25, the Coun- Totals ... ~666 Guild, will be held tomorrow at ty Park Commission has an- 7:30 p.m. at the Madison Avenue for large mouth bass and sma $5.00 TEAM I mouth bass shall be not more than nounced. DcEanctia . 210 140 155 Chapel of the Presbyterian The tournament includes divi- Complete Assortment A, Bonnetti 160 149 150 Church. There will be games for in the aggregate, according to R* Adnm . 213 164 14R the children. the fish and game code approved sions for both men and women. J. Fiadino 172 157 202 by the State Fish and Game Coun- All entries received in each divi- ELECTRIC R , . Totals 715 cil. sion before June 19 will be ranked TBAM 10 Good manners are made up of in order of ability by a Tourna- E. Sallola 156 174 177 WHY NOT STOP IN AJ D. Buccino 139 155 170 petty sacrifices.—Emerson As of last summer, two-thirds ment Committee. Later entries NEWSCHICK20 Quiro 15-1 1CS 142 will be added to the list in the felrlcolll 181 116 of U. S. homes had TV sets—most USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS n big towns, fewest on farms. order they are received. BARON'S FIRST FOR A ' Totals 630 Players may challenge any one REMINGTON 60 of the contestants ranked ahead of them or any one of the last three persons on the list of twenty GIFT FOR DAD? SUNBEAM] SAVE ON PAINT rated players. All contestants are expected to compete in a "minimum - AT LOWEST PRICES of one match each week. COOK and DUNN Entries may be made with George T. Cron, Superintendent SPORTSMAN SETS Just Received OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT of Recreation for The Union County Park Commission, Box NORELCO BATTfW 231, Elizabeth any time during Yard ley Sets AT SPECIAL AT 5.49 the playing season. SHAVER During Month of June Lentheric Sets Regular 6.19 Tot Hit By Ball LOWEST The two-year-old son of Mr. and Old Spice Sets JUST IN TIME Mrs. Raymond J. Mulvihill of 634 West North avenue, was treated Seaforth Sets PRICES Welch's Paint and Wallpaper Friday for bruises caused by a FOR FATHER'S DAY Ettoblithtd ISM batted ball which hit him in the head. Officer James F. Moran took Regular $4.95 214 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-4021 the child to Dr. Gerald B. Demu- rest for treatment. GIVE HIM A GOOD SUN GLASSES SHAVING LOTION Ground and Polished I DAD will enjoy a Gift for his Lawn FOR FATHER'S DAY ONLY $1,691 I Yardley or Garden From THE GARDEN CENTER Seaforth OLD SPICE For the BETTER Lawn HYBRID TEAS •FLORIBUNDAS STICK DEODORANT] • CLIMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS Old Spice — Q ' Wa racoflimMid krta Spring and early Summer fatding with FOR MEN on* of the following; ' • TREE ROSES Kingsmen ij £7 C GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC 1.75 to 6.95 Sportsman ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC UP $1.00 MILORGANITE • AGRINITE Mennen SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC msamm Williams SEAFORTH I ARER SHAVE LOTIOK] We Carry a Complete Stock of ROSE TRELLISES Houbigant SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Redwood or Whits Painted Heather and Spice IT'S TIME NOW FOR YOU WILL NEED LANVIN'S ROSE FOOD •ROSE DUST BOTH FOR $ 1 .f WEED, CRABGRASS and • ROSE SPRAY Cologne for Men GILLETTE RAZOR SET GRUB CONTROL • GERANIUMS • PERENNIALS • ANNUALS $3.OO UP Wa have a large selection of control material. and SPORT RECORD • LETTUCE & TOMATO PLANTS, ETC. as advertised on TV A FULL LINE OF GLADIOLUS BULBS Complete Line of INSECTICIDES BAG OF 18 COTY'S for only $1*00. for every garden need. MIXED COLORS $1.OO SPRAYERS and DUSTERS ALSO CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES Lotions and Shaving Creanjts YADLEY Free advice on your spraying problems. i PEONY ROOTS at lowest prices. SHAVING CREAM P MICHIGAN PEAT White, Red, Pink with purchase ot Nature's Finest Soil Builder . 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk DAHLIAS SHAVE BRUSHES AFTER SHAVE LOTION 6 colors 5 Varieties AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL BOTH for $1.5" MADONNA LILIES (potted) $1.25 ea. 1 .OO REMEMBER! Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" For Best Results Feeders — Houses — Suet Calces and Holders — Chieadee STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE and Community Diners — Seed — EndoMed by Audubon Society. BLADES OPEN DAILY 8-8:30 LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN FOR HIM OPEN SUNDAYS CERTIFIED OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE AT 243 E. BROAD ST. 9 to 5 TREE EXPERT Established 1928 BARON'S PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Phone Westfielc! 2-6680