THE WESTFIELD LEADER THt LtADiMC 4*ft MOST WIDtLT CiBtULATi* WEKlf HfWifAfU IK WHOM COVftTT

rpTOST VEAB-No. 38 *t£*. PTA president: Mrs. Charlea May- Frederick W. Blata, rector of St. YWCA Wednesday. Former mem- 000 was made to cover the eat). , , .'sity swimming and track Report* Given At To Lead Activities Paul's Episcopal Church. bers have been invited to attend. treasurer of the Forum Annual Luncheon er, incoming PTA president; Mrs. The past presidents and Mist Wini- Looking forward to tho Urn* ras president of his junior John H. VtnderVeer, representing The music for the service has fred Debbie, executive director of when it will be possible to pert*** md is a- member of the past PTA members; and Miss Mrs. William E. Davis, train- been arranged by Richard R. Al- with the conatruction of a —McCutcheon Studio At the annual luncheon of the ing and organization chairman of the YWCA, will be guests of and Mime dramatic club, Helen Shreve, representing the ford, minister of music of the honor. municipal and library ball represented Ma school at Ck.rU. H. Sreatd* Westfleld Benica League, Tues- McKinley faculty. the Fanwood Girl Scout Council First Methodist Church, who will East Broad street adjolalag irsey Boys State last sum- day at Echo lake Country Club, The following will pour: Mrs. and a se'nior Scout leader for four direct the Sanctuary choir and the The club was formed in 1(44 dowttkin Park, the council Is active in local YMCA Gollra Receives the ftanance el airman's report to Stanley T. Hinman, wife of the years, will be director of the West- TeenAtea in "Omnipotence" by under the sponsorship of the an ordinance authorising tt , the League lilted gifts totaling school principal; Mrs. W. P. Steu- fleld Girl Scout Day Camp, which Schubert and "Prayer" by Guion. YWCA and Mist Debbie. Under and set June 11 aa the date ft» i Purple Heart In Japan $2,085, which have been approved will open June 18 at Tamaques her guidance, the group hat ex- 1 ernagel of Glen Ridge, Mrs, Rus- Gladys Crosby Gould will be at the public hewing. Ray O. Mfc -; during the yea . The recipient or- sell Stuart of Short Hills, and Park, it was announced today by trie organ. panded and developed from an is the architect on the prajatt "i ganisations in:lude the District Mrs. W. L. Mount, Day Camp original membership of 31 to the Master Sgt. Richard V. Ooltra, Mesdames F. K. Winter, Charles Members of the graduating present 850. The ordinance apprtfrttM ->, Second C SO son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Nursing Associltion, the Westfleld 8. Weller, E. R. Garcia, William chairman. class, the faculty of the high $750,000 for the eonstraeUM of " Ooltra of - West Broad street, Council of Girl Scouts, Camp En- J. Lee, William Nettleshlp, S. L. Mrs, Davis, a graduate of Salem school, and the members of the The purpose of the club it to the buildings, of whieh 1100, Scotch Plains, has been awarded deavor, United Campaign, Ameri- Mapes, Elliott Perry, Robert 8. College in West Virginia, is a Board of Education, together with extend a friendly greeting to new- will be in cash, and authoHata At Kilmer the .Purple Heart at the 155th can Red Cross, March of Dimes, Purvis, J. O. Plinton, T. O. Young, substitute teacher in Fanwood and the parents and friends of the comers in the town, to help them issusnee of MAO.OOO in notes or > Station Hospital, Yokohoma, Ja- Cerebral Palsy League, American A. A. Gordon, Ray T. Stowe, and has' served as president of the graduating class, are invited to at-meect other newcomers, and to bonds. It was pointed out that ' pan, for wounds received March Cancer Society, YMCA (camping Paul Davis. School 4 PTA in that community tend. make them feel welcome and a the notes or bonds will not Is) stfiekl Group fund), Mental Hygiene Society, for the past two years. Last part of the community. Member- 28 in a drive toward the 38th ship1 is limited to two years. issued until construction la ae. * Appear Monday parallel in Korea. He is with the and the Family and Children's year, she directed the senior en tuelly started and thsn' only If . llth Aairborne Division. Society. campment of Region II at Blue College Men To The birthday luncheon will be- additional money it needed, A'* icld USO ' volunteer!, in- Sergeant Goltra had returned The funds ior these donations DAR Chapter Heron Camp, Sputa. gin promptly at 12:45 p, m. andlarge sum of money it txptetoa tn Harry Parki and his or-to duty Feb. 26, after being are derived solely from the Mrs. Mount will be assisted in will be followed by a special pro- be realised from the sale of the Evelyn Dee, song styliat; wounded Jan. 10 in Korea. Ho League's Thrift Shop, 305 South Closes Season camp activities by the following: Hear Stringf ellow gram planned by Mrs, P. R. present town .hall and library, ami' rennan, baritone; Evelyn participated in the parachute jump avenue, which is staffed by the Mrs. Davis, program; Mrs, D. E. Weoek, music chairman, and Mrs.this will be appropriated towardt'-! tinier of ballad!; and March 23, northwest of Seoul at members of the League with the Tuttle, crafts; Mrs. J. L, Capi W. O. Lippman, program chair- the cost of the now building. ~ " aid of one employee. tella, publicity; Mrs. H. D. Coop- George E. Stringfellow, vice- man. Ex-Newcomers may make council believes that this BM •andon, tap dancer, will Muniah, and continued in the Warning Issued On president and division manager of irn appearances Monday drive toward the 38th parallel. It was reported that members er, dietician and camp nurse; Mrs, reservations by calling Mrs., James plus other funds which it expat* of the Leaguu have volunteered Genocide Convention W. B. Bunn, program aides; Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Inc., West Or- Lee, We. 2-4399-R, before Satur- to appropriate In future budget!. • "blindfeeil act," in which Church, in a speech at the annual chairman of i fund-raising pro- mittee chairmen were read. fourth grade Brownies, Mrs. A. dent of the Chamber of Commerce MacClcan, H. J. McCluski, Robert 000 lumen, During the last w«r < -and the keyboard of her union Memorial Sunday service of ject to benefit he Mental Hygiene Mrs. E. N. McAllister, national L. Miller, Mrs. G. K. Burns, and and Civics of the Oranges and McClung, R. H. Mulreany, Peter a cut was made in the Interest! it are both masked. the Westfleld Council of Churches Clinic of Union County in Plain- defense chairman, congratulated Mrs. E. T. Gottlick; fifth grade Maplewood and was cited as theMitchell, A. Monti, F. R. Morley, of power saving and hid not hota" :al artiste, Miss Hortense Sunday night in St. Paul's Epis- field, which is "pen to residents of the regent and the chapter mem- Scouts, Mrs. A. R. Crosby, and outstanding citizen of those com- D. L. O'Conner, B. J. Rahilly, R. restored. The Westneld Business ho substituted for Mrs. copal Church. Rev. Mr. Gates Westfleld. bers for their successful work in Mrs. H. J. Hcilman. munities in 1942. . C. Schnepf, Clifford Shunk, E. N. Association had requested tht) Siemon, and ' Charles E. spoke on "When You Live in a Officers of tie League who will connection with ACR B, the re- Also, sixth grade Scouts, Mrs. He is a member of the board Sprenkle, H. D. Spruance, J, W. lights be put back to thtlr origi- entertained at Service Bevolut|on." continue in office for anotiier year scinding resolution for world gov- M. E. Wells; seventh grade scouts, of directors and of the executive Thompson, Asher Tourlson, and nal brilliance. Lights of 1,000 at Kilmer Thursday eve- The speaker declared that many ernment, which passed the N. J. committee of the New Jersey Tax Wilber Wright. lumen were ordered for Mohawk I iy doing quick portrait are: President, Mrs. Wittke; flrst Mrs. H. F. Moore, Mrs. D. E. Tut- k people in the world today are vice-president, Mrs. Richard Senate May 2. However, she said, tle, and Mrs. J. L. Capitclla. payers Association. He was chair- Child care will be provided for Village and Tamaques Village. In- Vj i of servicemen, many of fighting for food. In the four- "we are now faced with a piece of man of tho New Jersey Republi- children from two to 8vo years of Ihad just returned from oc- Thompson; second -vice-president, The reserve staff, assisting creases from 600 to 1,000 lumen point program he proposed "to Mrs. A. C. Patterson; recording proposal legislature which de- wherever needed, includes MCB- can Finance Committee in 1942. age at. the YWCA during the were approved for 37 lights In duty in Europe. Also on right an upside down world," he mands your attention, that being All Westfield men who attend* luncheon. •gram for the evening was secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Davidson; dames It. S. Glynn, R. M. Longley, \V yen wood and 23 new lights were listed the making available of ade- corresponding secretary, Mrs. the Genocide Convention, an in- W. B. Bunn, H. C. J. Evans, A. cd college are invited to attend The bridge game, which usually ordered for that area. inging led by Mrs. Schafer quate food for those who are hun- ternational treaty coming from this meeting. follows the meeting, has been can' irton Newburgh as accom- Thomas W. Ma:Dougat; and treas- A. Lo Pori, J. C. Drummond, W. Morris Kamler, owner of the gry as the first step. He also urer, Mrs. E. tf. Kookogey. the UN, which is now before your L. Rciderer and W. D. Shclton. celled. ' ' • advocated the abolishment of Cancellation of a luncheon res- Jcannette's Gift Shop, protested National Foreign Relations Com- Mrs. Mildred Rulison, supervis- Lincoln Square Set the removal of parking meters n, the hypnotist, per- racial discrimination, a recovery mittee." or of nature activities, Union ervation must be made bpf ore Sat- from the general moral turpitude Local Bo>y Places 2nd from the South side of East Broad before a capacity audience "World Government groups are County Park Commission, will lec- Renames Officers urday noon by calling Mrs. Albert revealed ,in the recent Kefauver street. He suggested that no ice Club 2 Monday. Mrs. In State Marble Contest now trying to promote the United ture on nature. A special feature Hally We. 2-1840. parking be allowed in that sec* T introduced Freeman. May- investigation, and a spiritual re- Mrs. J. M. Logan, plant com- Nations into a world governing of day camp will be a talk on In- The Lincoln Square Set ended tion during commuter hours, which rles P. Bailey of Westflcld birth. mittee chairman, has asked for Dominick Appezzato of Central body and they favor this treaty. dian lore and the Indians that its indoor, season with a dance for he said, Is when heavy traffic con- ayor Carlyle W. Crane of donations of plants or cuttings Dr. Fred Ebersole, president of avenue, 11-;year-old pupil in the Passage of the Genocide Conven- frequented tho trails of Tamaques its many friends at tho Lincoln gestion occurs. The council re- M spoke briefly. from residents of the community. the Council of Churches, was in fifth grade ~ the Columbus tion would place Americans under Park. School auditorium last Wednesday. moved the meters in a week-long ing for a dance held at Anyone who would like to help a charge of the program. Rev. School, was runner-up in the state the control of the UN in matters The group, starting as a PTA test to see if traffic flow could be Club i Tuesday evening Newcomer's gardening project in Frederick W. Blatz, rector of the marbles tourniment held in Wild- of trial. It would take precedent project, this year was organized Westflcld Exchange Club Sergeant Fox Home this way may do so by calling host church, presided, and Rev. wood Saturday afternoon He lost over our Bill of Right3," she de- into a club which square dancers (Continued on Page 3 ) led by Mr. Newburgh and Mrs. Logan, We 2-2068. She will W. B. Cowherd, minister of St. Reinheim of North Wild- clared. from Westfield and neighboring up of Austin Mocssner, to Robert... After Duty In Korea arrange to have the plants deliv- Luke's AME Zion Church, read C reen, whom Domi- Members were urged to write communities joined for dancing i; Morris Kamler, saxo- wood. Jesse ered to the Y, where a plant ex- Regional Dishe$ To the Scripture lesson. Music for i the final round of Senators Robert G. Hendrickson and instruction Wednesday eve ; Willoughby Orr, bass; and nick defeated, SCOTCH PLAINS — Master change table will bo in operation the service was arranged by Dr. own Marbles Tour- and H. Alexander Smith and to nings at the school. im Dolbicr, trumpet. the Westfleld 1 Sgt. James B. Fox of 1498 East the day of the luncheon. Be Dinner Feature Charles W. C. Stein, organist and namcnt last veek, reached tho voice their disapproval of the Gen- t to the enthusiastic reccp- choirmaster of St. Paul's Church. Second street, a veteran of nins At the meeting the following quarter finals. ocide Convention. years Army service, is home un- With such typical regional dish- of the entertainment which eived a $56 watch officers were re-elected for the Schafer has taken to Kil- Dominick re Mrs. George Anthony reported der the Army rotation plan after coming year: President, Mrs. Lou- es on the bill of fare as Hungarian lions Send Delegates Both boys will receive: trophietrophiess fo for that a box of clothing and supplies 10 months duty in Korea. is R. Quad; vice president and Corcoran Named goulash, southern shrimp Creole, shc has been asked to ar- town cham- for a show every week at being the Weitfiold was sent to Crossnorc, Inc., DAR Sergeant Fox was assigned to a treasurer, Eugene Ludlum; ami bean Arizona, Jewish cheese Mint- •-up. amp. Volunteers may call To State Convention pion and runrer Approved School, Crossnoro, N. C. heavy mortar company during his secretary, Mrs. Edward Rice. Bill zes and a Kasho dish, Italian meat it We. 2-3088-R. The Westfield tournament was It was recommended by the chap- Korean tour of duty. At the end Person will again be caller and Lions President balls and spaghetti, hot and sweet FANWOOD — Re'presenting the under the direct:ion of Joseph V. ter that $6 be given to the Cere- of a 30-:30 a. m. Bob Black- The next meeting of the West- en Cox; third vice president and Plains High School, which the club bus School PTA at the annual secretary, Norman Spraguc; treas- under the direction of Mrs. Wil- and his orchestra will play, field chapter will be held in Sep- Circus For CCH had under consideration for thia meeting and May Festival hold urer, Alan Datcsman; tail twister, liam S. Bowen, program chairman. rbara Boyle, general- dance tember. Bridge To Benefit year, have been postponed. Friday at the school. Other oftl- Roy Hawkcs; assistant, Richard Master of ceremonies for the even- man, is being assisted by the At a recent card party spon- cers named w !i-e: Vice president, Through tho efforts this week George; directors, Joseph Frec- ins will be Rov. Frederick W. 'ing committee heads: Pub- SPCA Shelter Fund sored by the. club at St. Bartholo- Mrs. Frank Anderson; second Msgr. Wattersou To of a group of Clark street chil- mnn and William Scliacfcr. BluU, rector of St. Paul's Episco- Sally Gerhurt; decorations, mew the Apostle Church auditori- vice president, Norman W. Kruse; \ dren, tho Children's Country Homo Ed Luwlcr, pilot for Pan Amer- pal Church. Marsh j refreshments, Joan Receive Honorary LLD um in Scotch Plains 40 tables wore recording seer itary, Mrs. Walter A dessert bridge for the benefit will gain $3.20, representing the ican Airways, showed colored Reservations may be made by or and Kitty Lee Wade; door, in play. Proceeds went to tho Perry; corresponding secretary, profits from a miniature "super 1 of the Union County Society for BIUICS of foreign countries taken calling tho YMCA., We. 2-2700. > Kyrioglou; chcck.sMiss Ger- club's welfare fund. Mrs. Spencer 'itoulTer; and treas- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watter- the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- circus" which they staged. Viewed on various trips ho hud made. and Miss Boyle; chaperons urer, Joseph Horan. son, pastor of Holy Trinity Church mals will be held Friday, June 8, iy parents uml neighbors, the show Williams. Election EIHIB Band since 1D13, will receive an honor- at 1 p. "i. at Koos Bros,, Rail- was directed by Jean Fisher. In Thia fasue f- mid Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Republicans ary degree of doctor of laws at way. Funds raised will bo used Tho children, all in costume, en- Bird Club Schedules and Mrs. R. S. Wallace, and Parents Group Year Women Scion Hall University's 95th com- to help maintain the society's of- tcrtuincd their audience for a full About Town With Sally ....(»- »nd Mrs. S. T. Foote will bo Tuesday mencement ceremonies Saturday, fice at 28G North Broad street, hour, after which they nerved re Aniuiul Meeting 11-14 C1-OI18. To Meet At the flnul meeting of tho year it was announced today by Msgr. Elizabeth, whore calls for help freshments' provided by thrco of Around the State 'ii The annual nect ing of the Wost- John L. McNulty, president of the anil complaints average 20 per their mothers. The uhow was pre- Dr. E. do Alton Partridge, dean Bridge, Canasta 10 of tho Bund Parents Association 1 Mrel Show ofMVestflcld High School, Thurs- field Women ! Republlcan XJlub university. duy, and for tho building of a sented in the back yard of 037 of Montcluir Stntn Teachers Col- Church ™.m .2(1 day In tho band room, the follow- will be held ii the home of mm. Monsignor Wattcrson Is cele- proposed $24,000 regional shel- Clark street. e anil director of the School of Classified 1. fl-7 ntinuea Tonight" ing officers for 1061-52 were Charles E. Mi Culloch, 825 High. brating his Golden Jubjlcc as a ter, which will nerve Wcatfield and Tho following children partici- Conservation, Stokes State Far- Collegians 12-14 elected unanimously: President, land avenue, ' 'uesday at 2 p. m. priest this year. He was born in seven other county communities, pated : I'atricin and Helen Itowc, est, will address the Wcstflcld Coming Events 14 There will be election of ofljcci'B, Jersey City In 1876 and waa Tickets for the bridge may be Nancy and Cynthia Hull, Margaret Ilii'il Club at its annual meeting Editorials 18 Craftsmen's Club will pie Mrs. K. E. Hartwlg; vlco-presldent, Mrs. William Trelcase; recording and all membct'H iiro urged to at- graduated from Seton Hall Col- obtained from Mrs. Frank L. Mayo, Jumcs and DougluH Jones, Monday night on the subject, Con- Fnnwond-S. Plains 20-21 " country style rhythm niin- tend, lege in 1897. Ho prepared for tho Parker, We. 2-U220, of Mrs, John Kdith ICIlun and JancL Cnniicllec, Hvi-i)atUnt Is Kvci'ifhtHly'ti Itunini'HH, Obituaries - 2 show tonight and tomorrow secretary, Mrs. W. E. Whalcy; corresponding secretary, MfB. W. priesthood at the Immaculate Con- Brooks, Cr. (i-I002. Lynn McC'ool, Linda, Bonnie, mid Tho inccllMC will bu held at 8 Snorts 88-29 «t 8l30 o'clock In the Ma. Wkr bar -r lee p»M vrl ception Seminary, which wua then HrrifrK I'niH'j' Iw CIWUIII I'lirly Allan Fisher, Dorothy Yunzcr, p. in. at the homo of Mr. and Mr», Social, Club 8 to ip Temple. The first perform J. Walstcad; treasurer, Mrs. Les- torn «•• hutMnr••?'• Balk Ie« Cf CuUru, NervrM front fl fit N iie«tplr. ter Fagans; and uniform chair- •I T«e «t. kr (k« half «llm located in South Orange. Ho wasMold n( I.lpyr'i nt SI.lilt, two flnvoro. Kent Ditzcl, Mary Lou, Robert, Charles F. Wallace, 020 Tmnont Theatres ...... ;_...„..-. of the aliow WHI given last ' WtSMM A' Rlvr'a .loath •»•! WultoM AVH. man, MM. E. F. Anderson, ordained Juna 29, 1001, Sfl4f2 and John Samson, avsnutt Wlddlngs .„...,.,.....«. 0 to wa» ctopped by Patrolman Che«. police headquarters and Dunellec Persson and when he failed to pro-police took Chambers ixito Cooler Summer Clothes For Men custody. Of A«to Theft duce a registration for the vehi- B CAMOCYH cle, he was taken to police head' 9 M Agmt r AN WOOD —A Camp Kilmer quarters, fur questioning. A check- 1 A* largut manulaeturiBf ftaU aeUier aeeufea of driving a, stolen up disclosed that the car, owned Men |eed vwm*t clothing, toa.| by Victor UcKoea of Bound Brook, is tka eountry, jNe* York hai the (Mtpmcfcile «rag twrned over Sun- greirieat aiverclty ol nanuf*etur«» It iin't quite fair to expect the 4ajr to polii-* at Dunellen from was stolen from a (treet in Dun- men to wear tka *ame clot him at any (tatc, with 410 different injr and 4o the job at well. Wfcei'C the car w»8 stolen. ellen where it had been parted by type* ol induttriM art ef the Ml dining the he* rammer day* that - The eoldier, Master Set. Walter the owner. dauified by tbe U.S. bureau ef they ware to keep warn during *&*?..*&*:#*;*&, need to If. Chambers, 30, of Buffalo, S. C, the winter, Faduen dictates tk*ti ** |w .•*«*!-- too#«rw f iffie Bum- DeRosa picned up his car at women wear cooler, more comfort- *•«-. JWl»* «*r#, ioowiy knit- den able clothing, BO why shouldn'•*at * socks or anklet, wiU be mo,.e men enjoy seme of this aanw free- 4mt&*t/#*,:\9&!fa the familiar dom in regard to clothing? woven leather shoes which permit ce.tly mere air to eater, there ig the new 1 We bear the argument from the •ylea **ah teiag used ia men'a Wolf homemaker that her husband footwear tUs year. Both types' do*»n't care for iummer clotbipy #f shoes offer relief for hot feet in aiaandina stftea became they and caii be as «onserv»tive or are too loud. Ferhapi wnt ggr-sporty in style m» FOB^ ehooae. menti do y* overboard in regard VMk rather'. D,r approach- I to color, but men's clothing h»» inf, iron could help him have » j been Wound by tradition lor n cooler summer with a gift of sum- I long that it is time some ch»nge« mer clothes for men. « K were made. Schalt, It i»n't neces»»ry for a man to wear the (torched collar shirt* he Former Resident To has worn all winter, There it a a food selection in the store* Of Head Retail Owln kneel/ woven shirt* with ioft col- Uri and either long or short -1; A^i^C^wi^rtik of Clark's sleer*f. fiMMpit, Pa, faraierly of Weet- Plsni AltHough men are expected U ftoli, haa he*n made preiident of THE WHIRLIGIG OF EVENTS wear tie* on most occasions dur- the Dean Fftippe itorea, Inc., suc- ing the summer, they certainly eaadlng Dean PWpps, founder of TmS; J396— Symphonies. And The Coming Woman 1896 don't have to wear winter tie*.' iha company. The company oper. i*«k«ai Rummer tie* made of lighter mat*' ata* § ch*ih af reUil automotive aeeaataiT, hardware and tlectricsl "School suffrage for women was rials and designs look much cooler Westfleld has many things to be than the dark colored satin or eteres In the. principal cities proud of: What more than the Ladies voted in 1895 and ratifield in 1896. rayon ties. throughout New Viirk, New Jer- There was school suffrage for women tey, Pe«ns)r

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MAY SI, ltSl \cry youiiff coit or filly, action which usually fades as the horse Watching Horse is trained for ordinary riding uae. entinued treat Pan* Dressage involves the light appli- SCOTCH PLAINS — Seventy Show Sunday cation of riding aids to bring back by that MiU. «B|rte« attended the first annual to the hora* the ability and will- Urb«n »nd Sckiller Bus dance sponsored by the Newcom- ingness to move in what exponents ers dub of Scotch Plains and Fan- of this type ot riding believe to be i line fro» S»ri»|*«ld •*•- wood Friday evening in Somerville the best balanced action, Mr. Get- ,ad the Boulevard, Kenll- Inn, Souieiville. Sixteen pfiies tis concluded, dar«l»5r Echo Lake Park. in SoBwiat Caw*. t0 were awarded. Mr. Gettis' horse u a thorough- rwitfaia will k* aa * n Treasurer Dennis N. Lev- Mrs. NeU GeltzeUer, president An exhibition of dressage, the bred, less than two years removed K>rted .that 4c net debt of itimattit e i n horsh e trainintii g andd ap< A««. 7, criainai of the club, greeted the guests. from thh e race track. mattara; At* 1«,. ,*n on May 28 wai MS per Arrangements were in charge of plication of horsemanship, will be As always at Watchung the a feature of Sunday afternoon's 4niim; Aug. SI J The allowable limit is aeven Mrs. Raymond Wachter, Mrs. Rob- early entry list shows a predom- civil; Aug. M, t. ert Cronlc and Mrs. Frank Clark. Bsion of the 25th annual Watch- inance of hunters and jumpers, Coanty J* louncil approved the recom- ung Riding and Driving Club the action classes which are highly a*ld ir«, will >n of the Boaord of Ad- horse show at Watchung Stables, popular with- the audience. Includ- emergency for tne uae of property ^lenside avenue, Summit. ed in this division are some of the asontk. 416 North avenue, east, The demonstration will be by best hurdlers and cross country by Westfield Motor Sales Edward Gettis of Westneld, and horses in the metropolitan area. Schools Expect his former race horse, Normal My Folly, owned by R. D. Messner on ftna*, leading and I Times. Operator of the Quality of Livingston, champion of last Market here, Mr. Gettis rates as week's Rock Spring Show, is in, (Story on f>«fe 1) lncrca§c one of the leading amateur horse- as well as Fred Janssen's G, Jun- George 'E. Stringfcllow who will iun of a sanitary sewer men in the area and one of the ior, and Miss Catherine Daly's speak at the annual spring dinner An automobila •aaratal tm! Clara Foster of NcMifc I4MK£' Ion of Boynton avenue; 'ew exponents of dressage. Bright Maid, which were top' of the Collage Men's Club at the Lting the removal of roil In Enrollaents a parked car in Eat* Braast i The horse show will start at 91 among hunters at Rock Spring, YMCA Tuesday evening. Saturday morning, Tka [property; granting nermis- a.m. Saturday and will be resumed Villa Contracting Co. to TRENTON — September will Other prominent jumper entries knocked down a parking BOM a major problem to many for an all-day session Sunday include: Nat Krupnick, Preakness, vert Stablea of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. The parkad car waa ct paving and curbing in also. The entry list is one of the Green; permitting West- New Jersey schools. They expect whose Liberty Belle was open Gearhart, Oldwick; several from John J. Lanahan of HI best in the show's history, accord- jumper champion of the Nation a r Village, Inc., to construct more pupils,- of course. This year's Burns Stable, New York; Mere- street. Daisy Raw, aJa* af I . , ing to Steve Bogart of Westfield, few years ago; Michael Ryan, dith Myers, North Plainfleld; Dr. ark, a piwenfcr in the Faatt* wr, { aewera in Cottage and 'enrollment increase, however, dub president and show chairman. Iry expected to set the record for this Brooklyn, whose leapers always do and Mrs. E. }. Callahan, WestAeld, suffered a cut an the * ' Cottage place; permitting well at Watchung; Bert Todd, Ne. Building Co. to Install whole period of rising enrollments. Mr. Gettis explains dressage as and a host of others. She said aha wauld fa t* bar MM Data supporting this prediction the guidance of a mount through thanic, former Cranford boy; An- Leading the saddle horse entry, physician for treatment. «nt and curbing in Boynton thony "Gigs" Giordano, Jersey granting permission to was released here today by Lau- (Students and research workers The builtiing is ii the Georgian number of movements without which has comfortably-nlled clas- Officers Clinton Hall, JattfV undue effort on the part of the City; Russell Lynady, also of Hud- kick Villa to build a san-rence 3. Johnson, secretary of the have begun to use this new agri- "Colonial tradition to harmonise ses is Miss Sharon Beyer, West- R. Grogan and Henry E. Sn4r Educational Planning Commission with other permanent buildings on rider. In his demonstration Sun- son County; Connie Raymond, wood, always a large Watchung investigated. i sewer in Cattleman drive cultural science building to be of New Jersey. the College of Agriculture cam- day, Mr. Gettis will put his horse New Providence, and many others, winner, who dominated the walk- j» Isaac Daniela to install a formally dedicated at Rutgcn through some of the basic maneu- |ry sewer in Hyslip avenue. "Enrollments will continue to pus. It has 14 biological science The hunter list also includes trot and galted elaues at Rock vers of dressage which caught several from members of the Spring, "Laatf af ither ordinance, passed on rise for many years yet," Mr.University June 12. laboratories and 11 physical sci- Okinawa, actna el Wart* Johnson Baid, "but in no single Scientists and others who will ence laboratories, providing sta- wide public fancy 'through the Spring Valley Hounds, among All of the leading juniors who ading strengthens the fire- video presentation of the famous lsrt battle and a*w aa ato : requirements in the build- year will the actual increase be speak at the dedication will call tions for 182 workers. In addi- them Miss Daly, the Voovhls Btrlng will show hunters and saddlers are for the Korean conflict, WM I as great as we expect next Sep- tion there are four classrooms Austrian horse demonstration last and Virginia Teller, who was listed for the major horsemanship ! as it affects garages, lab- attention to the achievements of fall in New York's Nationnl Hone during the lMh century ai ftt hea, foundries and Certain tember. Schools can look forward with a capacity of 367 students hunter seat champion in the equl events, in addition to which West' the late Jacob G. Lipman in whose Show. tation division at Rock Spring; as of Proprletr." T*e [ buildings. to approximately 45,000 more pu- honor the building will be named. and 21 offices. field's Junior Essex Troop B dom- itowtd by a Chawae pils next year than they enrolled The movements displayed, Mr. well as Marjorie Braverman, inates a boys class tor Watchung il steps providing for West- Completion of the building coin- Governor Driscoll signed the ap- Plainfleld; a string from Chestnut conitltred tka lilanfa this year." cides with the 50th anniversary propriation for the building Feb. Gettis continued, embody the na juniors and an exclusive Esaex .tchlevemtnU af DM Uf part icipatidh in the new fural grace and rhythm of the Ridge Stablea, Hohofcus; Pine Cou! Troop event. iy Valley Sewer Authority Actual enrollments, according of the appointment of Dr. Lipman 10, 1947, and ground was broken able, eken with the final passage to the report, are Tunning consid- as soil chemist and bacteriologist March 17, 1948. The building ordinances providing for erably ahead of predictions made at the Agricultural Experiment Cost $969,000, and equipment, mation of the Authority a few years ago by the State De- Station. $190,000. r the conveyance of West-. partment of Education. The de- I interests to it.x partment now appears to have •at* (Met Laavat | offer of Grace Orthodox been conservative in its estimates Wfctn you buy lettuce, don't throw The first printed almanac was a iterian Church to purchase of future enrollment. For 1948-49 away any more of the green outer German one, published in Vienna in fat 1118 Boulevard for' the actual enrollments tan 17,623 over leaves than you can help, for U>«M 1U7. The Almenach de Gotha, pi 1 $800 was accepted. I the predictions; for 1949-50, 23,- contain much more food vatee than Ushed at Gotha, acrmany, baa been licenses for Echo Lake 829. The actual enrollment of do the whiter inner ones. printed annually since 17(1, Sunday in the "Times"—Today at Tepper's! / Club and for Martin 672,408 for 1949-50 was nearly as -rg Post, 3, American Le- great as the predicted enrollment Trial Itrew-Awar BattlM yere ordered Issued, follow- for the following year. On the west coast a trend is noted Using plastic film, a manufacture proval from the State Board | "Every enrollment study that toward the painting at a room's «r now Is making collapsible nurs- Icoholic Beverage Control, has been made, however, and the woodwork in the sam* color aa the ing bottles lor babies which may renewal licenses for sev- birth statistics themselves," says celling. be thrown away after one us*. tores and taverns were also Mr. Johnson, "indicate that the Summertime Swirls biggest jump in enrollments will Jized. biggest jump n e [offer of Thomas O. Young come next year, . The state de- jhalf of Earl E. Orcutt of partment''s figuresfi forecasft t an inm- 6or a tax title lot at 1106, crease of 46,000 pupils in our avenue was approved sub- schools next year and the State any better offers being re- Chamber of Commerce predicted by the next meeting on a 40,000 pupil rise. ' "The big jump this year is the direct result of the tremendous 7.98 .., g increase in births between 1945 and 1946. The year after the war Price Charts ended births in New Jersey total- led 95,044, a substantial raise over the 76,995 children born in 1946. Posted There is.a, fairly constant rela- tionship-between the number of < It',. .3. iay, June 18, wUlW«C" births and the number- of pupil" t housewives, butchers and entering kindergarten five years I in this area. On that day, later^ . Thi_s_ fact may force a con- h«r« must post OPS beef. BlderaDie revision in predicted .arts so that they ma^ be|schoo, enrollments for the latter ' seen by all customers* , an" d p»rt of this decade. Through utchers and grocers must 1949 and 1960 the birth rate re- oup number charts. mained hign, despite predictions aid J. Tarrant, acting di- that it would fall; for example, DRESSES YOU WALK INTO... BVTTOS ONCE,., ! of the Newark district of- 1 school enrollments for 1956 and Price Stabilization declared later years were based on the WRAP and TIE! Wonderfully urnhnbU cotton* th$M «me local butchera and gro-anticipation of 85,930 babies being Safety Vaults open flat to iron in a wink! Such an easy, breetf have not yet potted their born in 1950—actually 97,820, . He issued a earning that nearly 12,000 mote, children were tummcr-cool wardrobe ... a lady's ready for any a*. ement agents will be on the born in 1950. Protect Furs cation with just the switch of a SWIRL! It from June 18 on to check "This increase in enrollment will them. Group number charts substantially reduce the amount of ivailable at the Newark OPS state aid for each pupil that school ' r«pper'i-Caiuo( Shot-Fuhion at 185 Washington street, districts receive from the state as he butchers and grocers may long as the state keeps a ceiling or them. If the merchant is on the total amount of state aid. • FUR STORAGE • to get his group number The Educational Planning Com- WHEN' THEY NEED PROTECTION , he may make his own. The mission is strongly urging that, fshould have the words "OPS the total amount of state school leave them with us . .'.in our completely whatever group the store is aid be substantially increased, protected, scientific vaults. Bring your The letters should be at least though this means a revision of fun to our Fur Storage Desk on the Third n. high and the number the state's tax system." be at least 5 in. high. Floor ., . or pick up your phone and call riant cited the regulation de- us . . . we'll tend our bonded meisenger AlaeGUmtrT* Kitchen the grouping: to your door!

Bammnahl Ha* It ough the average man today • FUR REPAIR • to regard Inflation as a rel- current problem designed WHEN THEX NEED PRETTYING we'll irately for his personil har- give them proper repairing... make them nt, research experts point out look like new! Have your coat rcslyled, the problem of Inflation has with us for almost four thou- pelts replaced and mended . , . all for a yearsi In fact, it started way modest price! in the days of King Hamrour- literally the moment money Tepper's—Third Floor i Introduced as a common me- a of exchange in the Babylonian rta of trade.

A, Pull-illrl.d Swirl In largt block Way Back When NO TOLL CHARGE TO PHONE plaid. Navy, lilac, gratn or he Anilo-Saxons held the month when you live in lawm icrvlced by the following! April aacred to Eostre, goddess Phone for pick-up Fur Storage Senlce lo WX (to tangtrint. Sim 10-11, the teeming life that bloomed Cranford) 1010; WX (lo Bernardiville) 1010; WX 7.98 w In the spring. Her great festi- (to Mllliniion) 1010; 'WX (to Now Brumwlck) was celebrated by the exchange tertwt 1010) WX (lo Rshw»y) 1010) WX (lo Summit) (colored) eggs which were the 1010; and Bound Brook 9-1500. then symbol for the beginning » IIWWH «nt» m Uo. With the advent of Christian- C, Swirl In criip plqut, controlling the pagan custom evolved in lattict.work Irlm M ll*tv«l and, Hand into the beautiful, festival f M* utn inn BockalL lima mt tmalt*, graft Christian significance observed •f loit, mauva. Sim 10-!?, h the gladness of a new solemn- »nd called Easter. 8. Sutvboelc Swirl, bow ifiouldircri, t.9f

4 ! •kilIMIIl blotl.BIUSRSJdU wllTTMhn wvbondl ol \\ plqut. Tuiqualit, row,lilac or Owls Have Talent! PHONE US TODAY! , M rid, Sim 10-18, Iwls have other talcnti beslda 7.98 '» ability to see in the dark. They »» >wlft as swallows In flight, " sensitive to sound as a -•i »° receiving set. One of N. J.'i target! Rug Cl.antt. m Ul.nd A... *••*»«.«. N.. I. PI. PLAINFIELD SHOP THURSDAY TIL 9 WANT ADI PAY - \ -- • THE WHHELD gt. J) LEAPCT. WTOlfPAY; KAY 31, OBITUARIES Smut Council

The tablet h»ve tuned on that Set-up Changed f0hm Vhmf GmmA ^ )fans*! aerrices were held Sun- often frivolous, titttt child si Wydt's Quality Camp Si"*iwiK*l-»*r»fces fw in. A8e« day afternoon in Gray's Funeral anewSak*. *!•**»»« «»*td, «, *i(r «( Hem y Horn* for Oaatavc Schmidt, 64, of { Long irresponsible and playful, 6*»ttil of 161 Scotch Plains are- SIC Kimbali avenue. fee* Loais C. « held Saturday io Gr»y's an*h a d*H«M aad torment to man, Amd T*. Mrrprd IW, wa Haiue, aaater of jChriat Evangeli- l tiny winter visitor I* beta* put __^_ Home. 8ov. Frederick W. cal Lutheran Church, Jersey City, For Boy* Itiatx, wtw of St. Paul's Epist-o- work at last. In she mountains A «ia|0T change in the locsl or- esTktated. Interment took pl»c« me West, enow it now recognked Monday moraine in East Kid*e- ganisation of the Bey Bcout« in ^tafairviewCemrteo. a "Wltton-dollar" crop, m* dlf- the Watchung: Area Council was lawn Cemetery, pclawanna- fayr.enn astmea disaster aad pros- announced by Kupert R. Lewis of Mr«. Goetell died Thursday at Mr. Schmidt, a carpenter em- s|*rttr ««c miUioas U people. Summit, council president. Dis- VsrW her tome after an illness of a ploye* ky Walter Kidde Construc- Tbere tnetNef enow* provide tricts One and Two of the Watch- fear And a half. Bern in Brooklyn, ts, Inc., New York, collapsed «*ter far restryeiri aad irrigetioo ung Area Council have been zr •Mm »• the lived iu WestfieM about SG Thursday while at work on thedftches ta U western states, to nec- merged. years and attended St. Paul's construction of the new tYcetfteld eakary are they U ta* economy that District One, composed of 16 High School on Dorian road. He *«*ja rabriant sBowflakM are being municipalities includinir Somer- 1 addition to her husband, Mrs. died shortly after admission te *n«*«l te *arth hr wea*har«afeiiif ville, Raritan, Manville, White- SfMit SMritMtttort Sl**v». Jr*. from l.fS Ptt^^m la survived by three sons, Muhlettfeer* Hospital, Pl.indeld, airfiaa* pliets who sheet meisUre- house, Belle Mead, and others, is „_ ef W«»Uield, Robert, at of a heart ailment- Udea aloud* srhh pellet* of dry ke new comtined with District Two Shff Gobordirf., 3—nuck»r%, Cetit* O*4% •} j|ld jBdVard of Beechwood; Born in Germany, Mr. Schmidt aad o*h*r aatata. This woaiat may made up of Bound Brook, South came to this country in 1904. HeiBot aKray* work, hut th* effort I* $iz»»4to UitK. Mutki4Hfrom l.W Siiatt IAJ- jftjjpj a*d **»• grandchild. ived for a short time in New Bound Brook, Middlesex Borough York, and then in Jersey City for and MartintvilU. IV. VlriririirC.y.King many years, before coming to "We believe the consolidation of l^fromlfc ••*•$..... Jr«.from3f5 the two districts wilt give a better *Br. Virginia Clark Gay-King, Westneld in 1»44. He was a mem- ber of Christ Evangelical Luther- prog-ram to present and future IsrMrly of Westfield, died Tues- Scouts," said Mr- Lewis. "A sur- Swimming TnMks ..,,...... Jr$. from 1.9S day morning at her home in Au- an Church, Jersey City, and of Local 1456, United Brotherhood vey was initiated eight months ago ' Me,, where'«he had lived by the council's executive board to »12. Dr. Gay-King, an os- of Carpenters and Joiners, AFL, fm\awm Sor>uck*y, eroodcteth, Flonntlt and of Westfield. study present and future needs in , teopathic physician, was born in the area. Jrs. from 2.7f Waatneld ana attended schools Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. "Like any business or industry Kere Wore receiving further Anna Rennwanti Schmidt; two which tries to keep up with the „ at the KlrksviUe, Mo., daughter*, the Misses Emma E • M«ve American* terfettaa L«f*y> times and its responsibilities, the of Osteopathy. and, Margaret A., bojh at name; •Hot Scouts must do the same," Mr. Ckkta Bhe is Survived by a brother, two sans, Gustave F. of Paramus ! taaa*k**ure private **m*ttry la Lewis continued. "At present, Addlaon H. Clark, and a niece, and Edward W. of Jersey City; |FaHs, acre** the city from papular about 1,000 boyS' sponsored by 40 Mrs.,Estelle Clark Ellerman, both one grandchild; and a sUter, Mrs. JtM*rM haunt*, SI* grave lies cov. organiaations with a volunteer Tuffy Dwngtirott ond JcwkoH, all tlsoi, inc. Huikitt, at m East Broad street. Augusto Adams of Jersey City. V*d with a Wsnket of M**s*chu- leadership of 80S men are involved '• Vuneral aervices are planned ta«Hs **il brought from historic in our Districts One and Two pro- Cspti from TwC- ' Swaat Ikhti 11 > far today In Augusta. Mrs. Henry J. Powers iBvaker HiO. aad marhed by aagrams. America* flag, yet report* cam* "With the Scouting movement HomlkafcMofft Mrs. Mary J. Powers, 88, ofthat a* visitor from th* United Summit, mother of Sister. M. continuing to grow and the in- jState* ha* called at tiny Gmstler* crease in the boy population," Mr. Raincoottr from 3.95 3*iCOtCH K-AWS — runeral Pauline, principal of Holy Trinity id* Meau* tor Marly a year. Lewis aaid, "we felt it necessary rimL.i tervfees were held Bunday ifter- High School, died Friday at herI It wat aeareoly mar* than a coa- to survey our present situation. ! Madam da Barry IrWfi in ft. John's Baptist Church home after a long; illness. 8te irery ago. «dMB the new* of Latay- ' Madam* du Barry walked the was the wife of Henry J. Powers, "An actual count of boys in for lira. Almeda Slmms, 67, of 6 lotto's dtath threw thU Mttaa into public, parochial and private forest paths . around ' Marly as a #Mm Itreet. Rev. Stirling; Glover, who operated a retail leather goods •tv well-nigh universal moura- favorite mistress of Louis XV. store in Summit until he retired. schools shows that <0 per cent nJMar, *«lelatod, assisted by Rev. inf. Prsildcnt Andrew lackMn or- more boys will he available for Marl* Antoinette and ill-fated Louis "Grov«'t" Thwrnw-Joc Jdckft F. L. Taylor of Sheepehead Bay, In addition to her husband and dered th* (tm* military honor* »e- Scouting inythe next year," Mr, XVI ware the last to UM to* Marly It, Y, Interment was in Fair- daughter, Mrs. Powers is survived jcorded him a* marked th« passing Lewis stated. "We have a respon- castle. After Ue French Revoju- vl«w Cemetery. Westfleld. sibility to give those boys the best tion, it was completely destroyed. > Mrs.. Slmms, wife of the late erine Powers, at home; and a son, IS years earUer. program we can. With this con- All that remains today is a park Isaac Haima, died Friday in Muhl- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, I On every army pott, navy su- solidation we can give to our pfes with artificial'lake* and wecthered Siiot 10 to2 0 enborg HoepiUl, PlainAeld, after rector of Immaculate Conception it Ion and ship M guns war* tired at ent boys and future Scouts a bet- statuary. Most Impressive , among a brief illneas. A native of flret- Seminary, Darlington. Idtybretk. And throughout th* day. ter scouting program under better the latter is the colossal bronze na, Va., she lived in Scotch'Plains The funeral was held Monday •very half hour unUl tunMt, a Ion* administration. group—"Th* Ocean and th* Medi- Morning from the Powers home. *u" boomed solemnly. Officers war* terranean"—executed by Gulllauwe llaaftlnff lew*, Air MWHMIMI, Air Pllbwt, Uunttry ••§*, MM**, fail stven years and attended St. "Because of the extent of the John's Baptist Church. A Solemn High Mass of Requiem bands of bUck for six months. J Caustou. CantMM, Chww KHt, ***•<••*•, Ww»J|»>U, Ural AM KHi, TtNtf BbTi was offered in St. Teresa's Church, area, transportation facilities and Survivors include a son, William Summit. Interment was in St. the geography of the districts, con- M. Kates of Newark; a daughter, Tereaa'a Cemetery.. solidation seemed logical and very . OrlgtaofAcear desirable," Mr. Lewis said. Meat*r aVMdbsg Mrs, Edward Boykins, at hone; a ' It I* strange that a ward which Stock heifer* which have been brother, William Kates of North Fr«deric Deekhut i denote* anguish and Intolerable Presentation of the findings of wintered on five pounds of grain per Carolina; and eight grrandchildren. |p*in should have its origin in a the special committee studying the The funeral of Frederic Deck- problem was made May 16. George head daily usually carry too much hut, 68, of Cranford, father of festive sport event; yet this is the Shipston of Somerville, chairman flesh in the spring to follow the Walter J. Davis John Deekhut of Westfleld, was case with agoar. In ancieht Greece, of District One, and E. P. Harris ordinary methods ot the Kansas de, ferred program. They should be full- Open Every Evening Join own iff SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral held Saturday at 9 a. m. from the' agea was an assembly at games and of Finderne, chairman of District Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford.: athletic contests. Agoaaa was the Two, presented the special commit fed during the summer rather than Boyi' MC service* for Walter J. Davis of 9 contest or struggle for the prite. put on grass without grain. Experi- Next Week until 9 P.M. Richmond street were held Sat- A High of Requiem was of- From tee's recommendations to a meet- fared at 9:S0 a. m. in Sait. ancnaeMichael'i sa "* meaning "a struggle for ing of the district committees. mental results on heifers full-fed urday In St. John's Baptist Church, Cranford. Interment was i jvictory in the iam*s." agaato grad- during the summer have always fa- i" Church, with Rev. Stirling Glover, utU r Because of the change in dis- paaUr, officiating. Interment Was in St. Gertrude's CemeteryAWood-1 > ' broadened to mean any phy.l- tricting, a new Blate of officers vored feeding in the drylot instead I cal struggle, an activity fraught with ot feeding on pasture. Offklal imy ScMrt rfMtk|uartan in Falrmount Cemetery, East Or- bridge. 1 will be selected. A nominating ange. . MTDucknuM t died Thursday .t|£!2S£' « ^ ^.^l" ^ committee made upp j> of John H. Mr. Davis, husband of Mrs. McMurray of Bound Brook, chair- WYATTS! Anna Major Davies, died last Wed- ^rt^f^C'a^del!^^^--^; meant struggle or anguish ot mind^ , man; Richard Nugent of Raritan; MADTHtUADaVI nesday, in Beth Israel Hospital, schools there,. He was aa com [then the throes of death, and hence George Leistensneider of Somer- municant of St. Michael's Church. , 1 ville;,,Michael Koctionky 'of Man- Newark. He had been employed ,any extreme bodUy ^ip.4 jfer several yean by the Lofiteauic Puring World War I, he served jn ,,ift, Pulle; and Earl Williams of Fin- luildraa; and Supply Co., Elixa- the Army. He was a member of. •Vrne has been appointed to pre- •eta. and was a native of .Mil- Steam Fitters and Helpers Local sent a slate. 475 of Newark for 36 years. Early January Is a good time to In addition to his son, Mr. Deck- , ;• Surviving, in addition to his start csbbsge, lettuce, and broccoli Farm Grtadtag hut is survived by his wife, Mrs. plants in teed box**. Boxes should wife, are three listen, Mrs. Flor- Carolina Kondrucki Deekhut; two ' An arbor fos light grinding for be kept in a warm room until seed the farm shop can be easily msde ence Myers of Scotch Plains, Mrs. other sons, Andrew of Kenilworth sprout. However, whan th* first Mary Jones of East Orange, and and Frederick of Cranford; a from the hub of the front wheel plant* come through the soil or Just of an old bicycle. Secure the hub Mrs, Anna Bhockley of Milford/ daughter, Mrs. Helen Kaluse of before they come through, move Pismo' Beach, Cal.; three sisters, to a base with two steel straps. uiqatt's boxes to a cooler place where the Oa one erC of the axle mount a Mrs. Elizabeth Breedwo and Mrs. plants will come up in bright day- Itt inch v. belt type pulley. On the Carrie Kuhlenschmidt, both of light. To produce stocky plants, Other end of the axle secure * 4 Elisabeth, and .Mrs. Katherine they should be thinned to about two Inch'emery wheel between two nuts. Light of Brooklyn; two brothers, inches apart as soon as they ire This small grinder can be oper- William of Somerville and Charles up. Three level tablespoons of ferti- ated by any Vt horsepower electric helps you of Flemington; and eight grand- lizer mixed Into three Inches •( top motor and save many hours labor children. soil for each box two feet square in sharpening tools. is a good rate. npake Father Family Tree . jctsten of Jack and Jill, of th* Smooth As Mb UIMUS English nursery rhyme Mlttionary monks, who lived dur- the coolest, wen two little Norse children named Named for its one-time London ing the time of Justinian's reign are HJnki and BUI. They were snstched owner, the MM-carat Hope Diamond credited with having brought back by Manl, the moon, from a cruel is presumed to be part of the Ta- to the West the knowledge of illk- best-dressed "man father who made them carry water ernier Blue, brought from India in making that had beeu, up to that all night. According to the ancient 638. The Tavemier was cut and time, a Chinese mystery. They hid Norse myth, they rtlU ride with nade part of the French crown some silk-worm eggs in a. hollow Manl in his chariot and on a clear ewels which were stolen in 1792. bamboo cane and smuggled them in Westfield night their pail can be sees out- Reappearing in much reduced size out of the land despite Chinese cuj •f •nfauribr lined against the sky. s the Hope Diamond, it is associ- torn* officials. to tk* show •rntbnrnt ted by tradition with eleven violent with our new pgng leaths, and tragedy in two royal GorlUs nouses. Mease Eater appropriate ilnniiriala The Americanism— gorilla—made Th* cat isn't the only mortal ene famous by Rlngllng Brothers' Gar- my of the mouse, Th* hawk can gantua, by Buihman in Chicago, Cinderella Metal detect a mouse from hundreds of Exprrirnrr (Bounti Bamboo in Philadelphia, and Ma- Sneered at even today by adjec- feet in the air. Once sighted by the kako and Oka in New York, is only tives such as "tinny" and product hawk, th* rodent has little) chanci HO-years-old in the English lan- nicknames like "tin lizzie," tin has to survive, for this fierce, flesh-eat guage, although its word history become the Cinderella metal of Ing bird descends upon its prey with | Ctncoln dates back to the Carthage of 4*0 modern life. The world rides on tin, deadly speed and accuracy. B.C. with automobiles, trains, airplanes Utanuttunt (Co. nd ocean liners using tin In many "Arozephyr" Shirh 403-11 tttangr Irak Noah Almost Wordless different ways. Tin plate lurkes TJse Proper Primer Amtcutr 2-1800 Noah Webster, greatest lexlco- cans and containers for literally Porous surfaces, such at wood, »rtt» far Ulluttslr* buklrl, grapher of all times and father of thousands ot different product?. Col- pl">?ter ai,d wallboard, must be M> aUlastbM. the American dictionary, contribut- lapsible tin tubes make many mere seabH with the proper primer Is 3.95 ed only one word, "demoralize," to ready to use at the squeeze of a specific^ vmi to the dim, altttnt ages before «,M* B. C, bjr Mongo- Storewid e Values i in Alaska." shopping trip. Mrs. Clark left their It last week's meetinf, ufron tho home about noon Saturday, ac- loie tribesmen from Narthttitem joinmendation of the executive companied by the child, Mr. Clark Aria. The peopling of th* Americas (imittee, the oldest member of said. began is imhittorlc tines, when «Mp»rsta Asiatics, trlvea by hun- local chapter, Charles M. Mrs. Clark was described at midge, affectionately known as |*r art cola, croui* the Bering baring blue eyei and blond hair, Itrtiti to America. "Plunging " was voted a charter direr. five feet tall, and weighing 120 Mr. Flumridge, 9% yeart old bravely through th* MM forttti, pounds. Carl Jack has blond hair they UveJ oa mU ana berrici tna March, rarely misaei • meet- and blue eyes. tb* meat of wili animals. ftnau>, Help Lower Your Mis. Plumridce thanked the thty evea venture* tut upon the iribers for the honor conferred kr*a* gratalM*! to foils* wander- him. log k*r«t of Mton. OrtluaUy, In T« be rare, • kmdful •{ nlue« belpe you oil you Mal\ r. Leon announced that meet- Presbyterians the court* of Moturtet, they tprtai , in the YMCA will be discon- food bill«little. But« whoh Uortful help, TO*c«t ft m\ over the Aaatrictt." lot. That's why AM* often you Horewii* tmlmi m ued after next Thureday for Launch Drive TilwUa tribtt wit* a rtmtrktbU summer and will b« returned rttHnklaam ta the American In' tmndndt of iterai. You'll find them in tray depart, •sda.T, Sept.,20. Informal pic- Food Bill!... «aa, have *•«• ttmt m tb* toutfe nent, mnty day, Aad kcre'i MMrthiag elie you'll BJMIJ i will be held' in Tamaques Park Voluntecn Plan an tloevi «f the Miantlty* lioutv AIP'I price* an plaialy Marked on all item in tka Tuesday until after June S, Dinner Tonight takii. la phyti«ui. ar*si, beatvior, I beginning June 14 pienica will aa4 »v*n fa the IntMaUm W tktlr •ton, •» you can *»% aw what you're apendiag aa ld each Thursday during the languat*, th* tlmUarlly It unae- you thop and qiickly cheek your itemiied caA ngiater inner. "I told them of the hand of God tOakto. which was good And they |dward Van Winkle reported on receipt when you get home. Slop in and take a leek at said, let us riu up and build. A*P» atorewide value*. Sea what a help N many ncheon meeting of repreaenta- So they strengthened their hands i of the various chapters in this for this good work." value* can be in lowering your food bill I nity at the Park Hotel, Plain- Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, . The annual Old Guard inter- pastor of the Presbyterian Church j>ter picnic in Tamayit* Park in Westfwld, used this paisage <• The ghortt at Bourbon monarch! I set for Sept. 24. George Mann from Nehemiah to keynote a spe- ana muakttotn viil rate up their 1 be in charge of arrangements cial sermon Sunday setting off the mounti tblt tprtof feffor* an odd he Westfleld chapter. church's $250,000 building fund sign is a ierett aear Paris. The otand Mather, secretary, an- campaign. litapMt will r*td IHAPI-lu" nced the names of members prtm* HwdqutrWri, Allied P»w ng birthdays last week as fol- Advance gift teams have' been •ra In Europe.. ! O. Ward Randall, Robert B. at work for several weeks and Smart ahopperi know thnr em •eocnd •• A4P*t are reporting encouraging re Behind ta* tign, w a W-aer* traet , C. R. Stewart, Arthur W. > tow mlUt fr#m VtrsaUUs, tprtwl- lUght M«aU to b* tenatr. juicy and iM 'eon and F. HUHolloway. ' sponse. The general canvass of and budget-priced in th* bargain! church members and friends ac< ;tng barrack! and an offlc* building obert Inglli chairman of the with It wiafi vlUftn ilk* tprtng Customers >n committee, welcomed tually begins today, and will con tinue through June. Funds from ;«UdOow*rt Into General Eittahtw members who had been •r't European "Pentagon." k"t for several weeks. They in- the drive will be used to renovat Corner and redecorate the church tanc. I At a permanent tit* tor SHAPE, led August Anderson, John tuary. Plans call for installation th* French goVMiimmt hat t*t flace, Adm. E. D. Stanley, Nor- of a new church organ, strength tsUlt an unuitd portion of t prtsl- Hill and John N. Burnt. ening and adding to the balcony, dtntltl thootlng prtt*rr* in th* « well M •tadeata, nai INIUM an rniM lets included Ralph Wakefteld, providing additional seating ca famoui rorttt of Marly. Here, Al S*H.S*rvlc* - • At Sank**** bduced by A. D. Murray, and pacity for the choirs and congre- 'backed by rolling stuetr-rim rld|*t M*t< D*,||. Only ;: . • aTopfft only, Iwhtr* king! and courtlin one* rode CHICKEIVS |iam Stulti, introduced by Wil- gation, and restoring the original lHaVU-Ittirlairiar i Conner. colonial design of the church. !to th* hunting horn, th* problem! of Europv't detent* In th* »W euia Schmutz, chairman of the y wKol.K.hWUf-Moii' ' tberahip committee, welcomed "If anyone is thinking this is will bt hamm*r*d out SMOKfW HAMS •following new. members! Ern- not a good time to build again our Tn«l b why many of the letters,wa Pork Loins Who*, ar *iiW h*H-MI art N>'. 53e Pork SiUMge IM « 53e IM k 63* J §Alpers and W. R. Headden, walls and renovate the sanctuary, receive from cnMomen are requeiu for I of Mountainside, and Samuel let him remember; for human Pork Chops HIP M* •houM* cmt ik. 43« Ducklings >39» istrontf, David W. Aljoe an'd power and human might alone, Ruttian rallroadi hav* mantfed kfomatioB.f pcrick J. Smith, all of West- no time is good," Dr. Skinner told to let th* world's record for nil- Loin Pork Chops c*m*rcui< i».73« the congregation. "But when hu rotd>cddenti. in 1M4, Uiar Ksg- p nging was led by John Wai- man resources are touched by the anovich, then Committr of Tram- Pot Roast imitiiekwk N>93e Smoked Cod Fillet . accompanied by William R. power of God's Spirit, no time is porttUon, releastd th*t* ttartUng but «M *• erfwny* glad to do our bett to itington at the piano. bad, and all things art possible, fi|ur*s: (9,000 aeeldtnti occurred Brisket Beef ior*i.u-fr.ih <* Wro*a tw.95c The Church of Jesus Christ is on th* Busslan rtilwty tyiUm that gbt you th* information you wont. ,i. Fresh Cod Fillet . . receiving frontal attacks* today, year. Hundrtdt of livti w*r* lost I So, if there are ray qnestiom you have Leg or Rump of Veal • ib.79« and thouitndt wer* Injurtd, but Fresh Boiled Lobsters Our immediate task is to strength- •bom your A«P, don't hesitate to ask Ui. Sliced BaCOn SunnyfiaU-iuaar curad lb.(>5e yards Given en our portion of the wall which Comrad* Xiganovlch patted ov*r Fresh Scallops * . • • 69« is the nrst line of defense . . . these mitten lightly in hit report. Plaaaa write: a line of defense behind which we What worried him wai the lost of SmokedPorkShoulders shortcut ib.49o lu*iu-bt« mil nmm H stew* in t*H Iniln mil Queen's Day build our homes,' nurture ou 7,000 locomotives and M.O0O ctri | €U8T0MER RELATIONS DEFT. young people, beautify the life 01 destroyed. Only l(,000 new ctrt A*PFood,Storea Smoked Pork Butts ion*i«i n>79« Ducklings MWOOD—Boy Scout Troop our city, strengthen the ifounda< were placed in service during th* Leld Hi annual Queens' Day tons ot ww wiuntiy -and prepare lam* year, Comrtdt K. wi " New York 17, N. Y. "Sunday at*Caiiip'"fif6rlJ kYtovldence Township. Moth- to enlarge the borders of the Kihg DeIMm, pi the boys were guetts. A dom of God both at home am abroad. Hike lyrap PradaeUen ! of Honor also was held. It takel betwetn forty and fifty butmaster Franklyn M. Spoon- "It must come first, before ev gallons of raw" tap normally to Peef SteW Armow't or SlihlWtyar 1«e».c*n47e *' DAIRY lented a Star rank award to erything else." make one gallon of tyrup, and dur- jell Hall, and his mother, Mrs. A dinner meeting for all work' ing the evaporating ttafe the pro- Claridge Lunch Meat AH WU OI. 47C ban F. Hall, received a minia- ers in the building fund campaign ducer must be constantly alert to Star rank pin. First class will be held at 6:40 pi m. tonight tee that the liquid it drtwn at the Prem or Redi Meat n«. can 48c es went to Richard Wether aid at the church. More than 200 "exact" moment to meet federally Robert Boyd and Walter La- members of the church are active, regulated color ttandardi that will fJbby*s Corned Beef n «. «n 42«= received a ' tenderfoot ly participating in the drive. bring him top financial returns. Good to eat. • • Easy on your laudget, loo! after being inducted into Maine's maple tyrup production Liverwurst Spread »*hi-M*y*r mot. 18c It'* so fresh . , . *o flavorful ,. . aa ' Itroop. normally runs around 90,000 gal Fancy Cnamtry, . , j .fine-textured ... to thriftily priced tool lent badges were awarded as PTA To Stage Ions, With manie cugar adding an- Deviled Ham unoVwoodt 2% «.CM 17C Ws: Walter Paltz and Edwin other 15,000 pounds to >he crop total. FrOsh Butter Sunnvfi.ld 11b. brtek 79« ire, animal industry? William Codfish Cakes kWd.i.y iomo..c.n21c Ltro* Whit* Leghorn Rolls HtmburgiK or Frankfurter pka. of 8 for 19« iramm, book binding and fire- Senior Prom hip j Robert ^Hornby, reading, Grateful America Shredded Codfish iwdiity 4oi.pkB. 19c Fresh EggS Gr*d* A-Sunnybrock'. 1doz,75« Marvel Sandwich Bread ie*f 19* nbers of the troop displayed SCOTCH PLAINS—The annual In V. lembrance of the distin- explained new equipment ro- Senior Prom will be held Saturday guished Marquis de Lafayette Amer- Red Salmon Sunnybrook lib.cm79° Kraft's Process Slices s*i» i&ib.35e Streussel Buns cinnamwi pka. «i 8 far34 * ily purchased by the troop. icans have named after him eight evening in the high school gym counties, mere than a dozen towns rizes for top honors in a troop nasium. Fitepatrick's orchestra Tuna Flfih VVhlt* m**l-A&P fmcy 7 oz. cm 38c, SwiSS Cheese F»ncy-dom*itle Ib. 69« Macaroon Cup Cakes pka. «f 6 f« 32* pevement contest went to Rus- and cities, and countless streets, of Bound Brook will play. parks, squares, and schools. Chil- Hall, Robert Boyd and Mi- Mrs. Raymond L. Archbold and Libby's Tomato Juice i8« «nl3c Fromen FO«M#« Dessert Shells . . pka.«f6f*r'2O« ' Willard, in that order. Plans dren saved their pennies and, in Mrs. Walter H.- VanHoesen are 1000, presented France with an ! reviewed for the troop's par- co-chairmen of the PTA members Pineapple Juice DtiMom* i2oz.canll« Orange Juice old south' 6 u. cm 19° Lemon Sponge Pie . . **eh 34* ation in the annual Memorial equestrian statue of their hero, staging the affair. Their commit which was placed In the Square du Apple Pie >incK *Kh55« parade yesterday, tee includes: Mrs. John Snyder Grapefruit Juice A*P iso^cmllc Welch's Grape Juice «oi. cm 23c dinner prepared by the fath- Carrousel near the Louvre. PTA president, Mcsdamcs Thomas 'Apple Juice Rid Chick or Moll't quart bolll* 23c Sugared or cinmmon pkg. of 12 for 23* was served by the boys. Motion Montagne, Harold C. Hill, Paul Lemonade Mix L>bb/i 5 oz. can 16c ures of activities at Camp, DiFrancesco, J. M. Farkas, Floyd Tin C Potatoes fnnch fri*d-libby'i 9oz. pkg. 18« chung, Glen Gardner were Werts, E. H. Gauerke, H. C. Huy- AppI* or ch*rry 3fer25< vn. Tin in the first cannons helped to lcr, Dominick D'Amato, and Pau!break the grip of feudalism in Ih* Wesson Oil embers of the troop went to Schwehm, all of Scotch Plains. Middle Aget. Kingi and commoners camp on Saturday for an over- For cooking Also Mesdames Robert Wooden ate from dishes of fwter, a tin pint 44c quart 86c tit stay. The boys hiked through William T. Egan, Benjamin P, alloy. English tlnnert were to high- or taJadi Watchung.Reservation; visit- Keller, Frank Weldon Jr., John ly Regarded they had their own an abandoned copper mine in Dawe, Roland Ackerman, Thomas parliament and courts. The science Deserted Village; and had a Me'rlo, John Kimberley, Malcolm of photography, born on pewter Grapefruit Sections A&R 20 «. cm 19c n in the camp's pool. They took L. Hazel and Thomas Green of sheets, grew up on tintypet. The WATERMELON '• in a campflre program as part Fanwood. "tin can" (tin-coated sheet steel) Ann Page Mayonnaise pint i«r 39c » picnic activity of area Lions - The committee has been holding made armlet independent of th* lbs Saturday night at the camp. work sessions at the home of Mrs. countryside for ritlont. It built the La Choy Chinese Dinner pkg. 50" cities of the world by freeing men Schwehm of Homestead terrace, CoOkieS lurry'i Dlck*m Auotlminl 12 oz. pkg, 32c I*. Legion Auxiliary preparing decorations for the from the chore oi growing their own school gymnasium. The commit- food. sis Proposed Slate tee completed work on a decora- Honey Grahams Nabisco i ib Pig* Vmmi 13« deXOVag*ttbl*ihort*ning1lb.can36c3lbcsnl.02 Fresh Pineapple •ach25c erican Legion Monday night in Shopper's Handbag mountain! of Mongolia, across municipal building. They are: Burma, Indochina, Malaya, Sumatra White Celery Florida New Green CabbageSouth*mf*rnun>5e 'resident, Mrs. Jean Macaulay; and Java, th* tiger ttUl kills men. DelRichMargarinecoior.dquartiniib.37c Police are investigating the e >nd vice-president, Mrs. Joyce Around Singapore, tlgert were once Green Peppers Florida Spinach From n**rby firml Ib. 7 i treasurer, Mrs. Florence An- theft of $85 taken from a pocket- to numerous that they claimed in Cleans painttd lurfacai 18 oz. pkg. 25c book which had been stolen from ; chaplain, Mrs. Laura Schmidt; average of one human victim a day c teennt-at-arms, Mrs. Vivian a counter, in a local store Satur- in the clty't outskirts, Jungle vil- Canada Dry piu«d*poiit 28orbot.2for39 All price* in this ad guaranteed through Saturday, Juntlnd- "ckman. Nominations also will day afternoon. lages in Thailand art still terrorized Glngirali or Club* Soda accepted from the floor Juno Mrs. F. B. Heitkamp of Part- by man-eaters. The slate was presented by a ridge run, Mountainside, had •ninating committee composed placed her handbag on the counter Mrs. Anson, chairman; Mrs. and gone to another part of the Packntark* ra Motn Famous A*P CbJEfee Mnsperi and Mrs. Blackman. store to examine merchandise, sho The pockmarkt on the face of No coffee can give you more . «rs. Knthcrine Faff, Poppy said. When eho could not find the the moon, astronomers believe, are chairman, reported local Girl handbag upon returning, employes good cupt per pound I So buy due to bombllke hits by meteorites. A&P Coffee today — and save! "uts and auxiliary members are of the store started a search and Tht theory Is that meteors ap- rrcntly engaged in the annual the bag was found behind a shelf proaching the bare surface of the Eight O'Clock Mild and mellow 11b. bag 77c PP Sale. Proceeds of $36.G5 in the washroom, minus the $85. jmoou are not cooled off and rela- reported from a recent fooil Store employes told police that tively slowed down by an atmo- Jtetf Circle Rich and full-bodied 1lb.bag79e Ic. a woman customer who had been sphere envelope auch as protecti trying on dresses asked to be di- the earth. Thei* price* Super Market* and SelMervka .;«fjlt#,;. Jn. Anne Ferguson, Ameri- rected to tho washroom. The wom- Bokar Vigorous and winey 11b. b;c 81 e nism chairman, will present the an was accompanied by a child. Hillary's annual Good Citizon- Swift's When the theft was .discovered, Iaiect-Eatlng Papotta Luncheon Meat Armour's Upton's Tea . College \m:\\':-:'u^:. n> award to a local junior high the woman had left the store. Jlool graduate at exercises in the Human mothers apparently do Meat for Babies Tomato Julca Cocktail not have a corner on "mother love." Armour's Treet Corned Beef Hash Tea v«ib. ptg 33o mb.Pkg.65c fn school June 13. Strained or chopped |Plans were discussed for a First to GO Up The spider calledJKarbonna Lycolt, carries her bablet for montht on 11b. can 42c j«»kfast in tho fall. In chargo of First man to go up in a balloon 12oz.cin 49c cm 21c Tea Bag8Pkg.ii21opkg.4856c ^ 23* f "oclal period were Mrs. Marion' wai PiUtre de Hozler, who ascend- hir back, and at she mover about, bll and Mrs. Anne Fergu- her other children iwarm icousd ed in a hot-air balloon, fastened ntr. IETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREIT by a rope. , 155 ELM STREET 1AR0I FREE PARKINO AREA ADJOININO 1T0RI WESTFIELD, N. J. • «MBTATf-$Ali BATES. MALISTAn-SAif • MAL mATI-SAU • HAL ifTAH-SAU lotsTuberal terms. *>ee booklet Ben tale. Oven 7 aaya week. I.L Minimum Ckmrgm 50c B u.t. . _ --. — . » wit* majiy mod •AI taiajBai—near Seaelee—Moaera era improvements. Two bedroom «-rocm txina-alow, «U Improve, • A.m. WAMKiWMOl aund bate on the eeconi floor, liv meats, clean furnlshlnsa, la* 8• % leg room, dining room, pieaseu ISO. IT flfto. Owner West- t-His. kitcmett, and lovely pine paneled f-l-tf den o& ifhe flrst Aoor. Very un-to- date neating slant, soundly main t&ined structure. 2-car — • lOTSFOtSALf 2 «-!.., fine location. $13,000. JVg* AB»D»» the corner from OB Co • KAlESTATf-SAli fill emiCtira brick and 0 fAU {ratne cottaate was built ill t luinnrvi. »*••, . /"'H} BARB «a MLIEVS that this home leit. There are Jwo bed- rorno^KattJea-ify ^^. Psj-kway, Moantalnelde, j»« oaT in the Garden* has not aold yet. rooms on the first Aoor ana 111 w e 1« HlaThwoy alon«sl*n«. e new aowi- Certainly for a not unattractive a third large bedroom on the s?fs ^ffm'rfoor » t^fv ; Jn«7 Hley b«iWln«tfll. . Beasoaable. four bedroom home in this valu- second; additional ri>ue"a •un-room. New modern kitchen. Tel. »». Orange 1-tfll tt4ll able location, U is worth the $17,- Jinishee room on 4fte second The second Boor has three bed- HVHOtPt * HHTZ 500 asked. Not much need be done could be used as a dea or to It to aiake It a very lovely anorner bedroom: very mod- rooms. two of which will take WAtlSTAn-tfMT home (or your family, and a III,- ern kitchen with plenty of (win beds, and modern bath. Beau- 000 mortgage Is available. Tois is spac« 'or dlninc; colored tifully shrubbed grounds and ga- a hard to beat combination that tile bata with shower; larffe, rage. you should see today. clean, dry basement; steam oil heat: attached «araae; for abroad. Liing , p MELNSajTrVt. brand new bungalow beautifully shrubbed plot dlnln» room, kitchen, t bedrooms DID YOU KNOW that WeBfflela and a three level—as of today one containlnc aocwood, weep- (one has twin beds>, tiled bath, t>d« a population of about S2.O00 and of each left. IK.tOO and $18,900. Inr willow, cherry, hollr open screened forch,_lla» aatlo, t nt It covers 6.2V aaupre miles and INK Large rooms—the siae you like and cratoapple traes; conve- •araae, oil heat taiaaaaid Nice If ties 15 policemen and 32 firemen BBst'B r»»T Tia Kk Fireplaces, porches, attached ga- niently located (or schools section, Scotch plains vicinity. to take food care of you and your aad aae at real «•••< i _ rage, large basement*, Ineulation, and transportation. II t5 a month to reliable fenaats. property* weatherstripping—In short*, all the Call before It ia aioiie—Kathrya T. tfcaf tfcei* as wad WBIBW SB quality featuree that a good build- Meila, West. Illll DID YOU KNOW that we have an aad traaae Cllsalsl. er considers essential. Spacious extraordinarily complete list of de- lota, an excellent North Bide school •liable homca which are (or sale? IH mmtmt location. We don't like to rush NiMMU you, but* we repeat—Just one of • SUMMM ifNTAU each left. FltlCE: IU.800 BLILT •KR I BAB JUi» by one of •,*VAt.urr*B —141 Pflaoatat, A»a. ><1E: Quite new VICBY MamcBH. four years old, and our outstanding contractors; two Xlcht and airy. I room cottage, ><1\A.iT:E 54 a 144 quite a buy for t1s,»»«. Brick and first floor bedrooms; modern kitch- aorcs, |M week. 4-rooat cottue, m «. 4—(i up and t down) white shingle Colonial with three en and tiled bam; comfortable porch |«s week. Utilities eupeliai. l-l-tr DI;OKOOMS 11 ti 11 r ii Bad awe tReel katka av- large bedrooms and tiled bath. living room with aven flrsplace; Bee Borelll, at Lavslletts, er wrTS !F,-J.» aialea. Maaar la a*w Mga araul First floor pluses are the private •eparate dining room; large open Bos; »06, care Leader Catlaa. PIIICE: 117.400 aaa teaaapaHalaam, Ml Seat «• rage, a lot 100 x 16*. $l»,600. and paint; the first floor la very ing: brook ana landscape* ecraa, A white home with Waar a»»4 aaake aa aapala conveniently arranged con tali; Ing deela-ned for. Meal vacationing. ilATUKEH: tadatd y aa< laaparl «>{•'•' Klng-slae Weatern living room charm. I car garace. BBWMO. an entrance hall; living room (sp- with huge picture windows, I ft. Flay bouse for your rox. II x II) with open fireplace; s 4 ft. balcony bedroom. Unique, cub. katka ataai ere« Iw rewder 1 Sinlng room (Hill), tiled kitchen BBAl'TIFUIXY imiATBD on a hill charming, work'aaving all eleetrie LOCATION: Overlooks the Park •ad aeeaaaad parrt Wa BUM wV with breakfast nook; tiled pow- in picturesque surroundings, Oils Oroelsy kitchen, sparkling bath der room and an open screened, lovely home which oBers privacy (hot and cold wafer): completely porch overloklng the rear far- and comfortable living. Spacious furnished. Venetian blinds, out- LABOB •BUKTMli of Decorative PltlCE: i,»oo dens. There are three eT°°d alaed foyer, large living rooea, modern door patios; flreplacea. Country raterlea for aale kr the yard for •TAVE r o o d r o w WlUon bedrooms and a tiled bath with kitchen, breakfaat nook and pow- atore (a stone'e-throw). Excellent slipcovers, draperies and uehol- LOCATION: tSchool it ens or THE NHW IPOT» ia •tall shower and tub on the sec- der ream. On second floor there are Frankly the condition ond floor; open storage on third; three large bedroonw and dres- bathing, boating, fishing, all FISaTUHB*: ia better than new. WeaMaM aad re* akaald aaake ateam oil he»t; I car attached ga- sing room. .Modern tile bath with sports, ' ssa,r Quality and >oo4 rage; taxea only |14eI shower. Ample storage epace. At- HORlMHTaT taste character!** the tacked garage, oil heat. •OUT! 110 rube chM, decorations ovr.m • ACBBI or KOLI.INO LAWD •tarMk «• wet. IMa ubnuf slai ^aV^vV^V^BBa^BB^BBBBjB' VBY^BV^F^S V^PV W t 1201-B. AMD LAMUB BMOOIt-rBin F»»JU ky ee)» a. Waahlagtea Bttake te ABB OSILr PABT of this unuaual 4,'a«t«Mit a* **T* •• BtTlf. ' KROLL FB. .TUBES: In our opinion this Is offering on fne market for the Bret mm Bl. If le IM. Ms\ left aa Bt, truly a ''little estate" time. The house containa four Bed- offer. Wwt, I for it offers a salting rooms, beautiful tiled bath and LOCATED in the "heart" of West- KIAMOIAIOWS which Is without a powder room, magnlAcant knotty fleld'a Wychwood is this modern r MOVMN CONDITION (till) four bedroom home de- •ALB AT tag •»! peer In Westneld. The pine kitchen, exceedingly large signed In the traditional early laaaeet Bat. a* aew. M ta • •BWI mmi BAIVI It'a most *Min UMTI Rouse Itself Is gener- NEWHT PAINTED krirkeaenter. llvlna room with fireplace and American pattern; the very prac- •. 5-14-H economical I We kave everythinthi g record slbair- ously proportioned but built In book and knlek-knaek tically arranged nrst floor con- you need (or your goring ware- ulsr albunil yet lends Ifself to raw* Mfce* to live la'WTCBWOOD shelves, dining room with picture tains a den (could be a bedroom) BTI.Br BBACN — I apartments. robe, lew and aavat Everybody is slcal ' e a a y housekeeping. »BCTION tkat kereVre tke gelf window and terrace with huge and complete tiled bath in addi- Each with four rooms and bath. If—you can, too. Mart now * tor II. Tbere are I, bedroome, reeirae, ke*e> as a kseae tkat de- barbeoue. Two-car garage with tion to the center hall, living room Weekly, monthly or for aeaeon. All records, t f Veil a den and a bath on aervea ymmr cetteeaeeatleBi laaaaaw workshop, bos stall, chicken (11 x 13), dining room, modern conveniences - of home- and lust a L>rsiUC AND C«rTT©« »M recordssss btloKv sit£t the Brat Door. More JaaUjr.. Tk»s fceaatHal PieBtk house, oil hot water heat, faxes few feet to bathing beaoh with bedrooms and a bath under 1100 and all this Is less than tiled kitchen and breakfast nook. lifeguard. Half rent?during montha - " •«. Wea*. t-a record», 3 lor |" ™f upatalrs. Not formal, aTratv'VaWHIl BVWVBBKBT VJTBBW) VMt W99 twenty minutes from Westfleld. The master bedroom on the sec- of June and 8eptember. Tel. Red i-i-lt but very, very nice. VwRvWar^PaB* 4 P^VVWV BvVVB^nAVawBBJava aP The price Is definitely right at1 ond floor boasts two closets and WHAT IMt YOU NBED t Bank «-0S«9-.l or see Mrs. C. Davis, tilt* bmthm. r»ll Mtfc *» •••• ••••• 1*8,000. an attached bath; the other three, Srd Ave., Ortley Beach. PULLER BBVSBBf -Wearing out a m TAXE8: Less than $55* wHk bedrooms are "better than aver- r'lTI A BWNOAI.OW you need, we tool instead ot • rareelf Ta real IT VAm M. age" In else and are served by a can show you a wide selection economy. H. 8, * klworth, 'Bhonj a aad kraakt kraakfaet IIIW second tiled bath; "cowboys" OCEAN PBOMT house for rent near PROTECT men Would you be Interacted In pick- (whether young or old) will enjoy from $9,500.00 to $J«,500.00. bavalerte, month of July. 3 bed- taea^BlaBB eaBrflatBa, fw-jjaaj M^ ^ke»a»^ae»a» ^taaakl rooms, fireplace, patio, screened moths for ISo >>i Ing up a quaint building In the V^BF^NBB VvH^a' avaajB^a^^m^ VVaWV ^^W|a* LOVELY TWO VBAR OLD bunga- the handsome pecky* cypress re- ir YOU BB4HJIREa four bedroom •• «»J»» for colleo- of Berlou ttol business aone? The price Is $10,000 •eta. Eaeleeed yard laeladea low; four rooms on the first! floor creation room complete with built- home, they start at $11,800.00 and porch, garage, all newly furnished. 5 year» or I l roll will aeed fo do remodelling, with one finished room upstairs in bar, open fireplace and lava- Also four room bungalow avail- d potential "William Pitt." ewlace, aasetaaa aatla »ll,a«a\ tory; oil neat, 2-car attached ga- go on up out of sight: able for June, elec, refrlg. and r and room tor another. Oil air con- range. Also newly furnished. Ap- ditioned heat, detached garage, rage. We could ramble on for a ATVBAMJY) the three bedroom nice lot. whole column describing some of nlv gomervllle 8-4419. _ WBLL ROTTBD Cow aa4 aaeep the authentic Interior colonial de- home la most In demand. We have •aain. Also cord wood. Also rich tails—but you'd Btlll have to' see one which has Just been Hated at HOOiIEK for yourself! Why not call ua now? |18,>00.0a In the Wychwood School top soil. Telephone Westfleld 1- white, |»; tH S ELM STUB* . KIMMa S-tTM section.. Its In ae perfect condition CAMPS CI»«-M. 6-J-tf brown metal M REALLY A RAMBI.RR is this four Inside and out as you will find treait ana i&rliu We aie •eataera a( ike year old bungalow on a lot 196 x anywhere. If you are meticulous, Caaia Raager . _ aNN'a TAXI SERVICE—NoNow reareaddy condition, all J MaMlole Ustlaa; •yateaa 300. The present owner had the you'll like It. Another new one Est. lllf Boys <7-14) Pull Season to serve, you on local an1--d" loonng house designed and built for him- R. R. IARMTT, JR. at 1:1,500.00 can be decorated to (8 Weeks) MOO. Hurdtown, N. J. dlatance * irlpa_.. CalJail AAnn'n 'Ts Tj iajl PALM. I self and If Is true Colonial from suit your taste and color schemes. 31 Acres. Blev. over 800 ft. Private Service. 411 North Avenue. WE. J- about ilHll. W«4 its louvered doors to Its real an- This one has,«. first floor powder Zatke. Rated A-1 by N. J. Board of . feet coslitta, (ilil tique coach lamps. Xarge llvlna, rooft «nd »Vra«heo «*»»•« and |a Health. Best Foods, Top Counsel-- daytlml, «• tmi I room, dining room,,ultra modern located on *a geod; alae lot. > ore. .Writ* P. •<>.. ,»ox $1—Upper ln« kitchen, two twin slae bedrooms, JUonicTairTN. J. Phone Edward W. tiled bath with stall shower.and. ran Wat JFrance,. Mohtclalr I-ttSS or call secluded porch on the flrsf; large S-4IM our representative In this area. NIW, RMUHX UND 8INK— MBM laaMU MNWOOO bedroom and bath on the second akaaaea We. single snMwt, Ma with space for one or two more. MR«. LOW M. MtmrriN ed. V«IT 1 i at MaUawtleB Two car attached garage, oil hot I New PravMcae* Rd., MaeiBtaiaslde CRANPORO PIANO CO. !-355C-J. water heat, low taxes. Not In AlAN JOHNSTON Weefeld «-aala-M ATOtACTIVB and unusual I and I TWO (HOmT BLOCK I fo Woodrow Westfleld but yet not too fur sut. 1 AaHBB*lM bedrooms, dinette, hot water oil Wilson School—living room, din- i. SMITH JR. anteed. JJ5M4 heat, a-araare, In very desirable and lnv room, kitchen, panelled den on 1M CRNtSAL AVB. • APAITMiNTS-RINT SKOWMI* • beautiful section In Fanwood, oon-' 1st floor, S bedrooma and bath on HI ft J- frVfCORMACK Team at W««aeW meed Batata VBOBTABLB PLAHTI, »5c OOI.: venlent to everythlac- Priced at 2nd floor, hot water heat with oil, M PROaPBCT »T« WBaTPIBLD OKI.L'XB — Furnished and unfur- annuala, lie dot.; panstes, 20 flt.TS* and |H,50». OPEN FOR 1-car carafe. |11,000.00. - Bee. We. «-aeM •OVNDLV . BUILT home In good WB. S.1M* laaa> nished first floor apartment with plants, |1; geranium, 15c; rhu . 1NHPBCTION at Caraam St. and Scotch .Plains location, Spacious private entrance. A lovely small , barb, 15c. • • Corlel Ave. oft Marline Ave. Sat- OWIIl WAlfTl TO »ELL quickly living room with stone fireplace, apartment 1 RAB wlAi sarafje, PBILIP PAOLBTTt OAK DIRMs L urday and Sunday from 1 P.M. till —UvinaT room, dining room, kitch- sun room,' full dining room, tiled NIW COLONIAL for a refined and particular t>er- excellent cotlltlair i dark. en, sun room, 3 bedrooms and bath kitchen. Three bedroom* and tiled son or couple who hau A-l refer- •eatek %!••, It."'. ford (-1011. on 2nd floor, steam heat with oil, WM. S. WUCH & SON, INC bath with stall shower upatalrs. ;OMPLKTB SIX-ROOM house. Ex- ences. Can be made available In a 4-ll-12t Insulated, garage, nor* far from Owner moving to California. |1«,- ceptionally large rooms with plas- few days or June first, WAITERKOSTER, Realtor bus. 119,800.00. 500. ter walls; rock wool Insulation, PARTY DItHBI ANTKIIB r»»>rii«ai.a Rl.a*. MeaataaaeMe metal weather-strlpplrig; science MILLS REALTY MANAOBMINT Olassware, silverware and dishes. organ,-spool - WaWaHH-WM 314 B. •**•« kitchen, tile bath; oil heat; at- Laken, 411 Wsstn.ld •LOCKS to Grant School—stucco1 ON THE OUTSKIRTS—14 year old •Is Hlcklaad Ave. WeMleM. N. J. ing and kitchen T 6-14-lt house on a 100 foot lot, living tached garage, macadam drive, Tel, we* a*«8aT top dreulni <»'* •3l.ee* — BLOCK FROM TOWN I home on lot 100x125. Twenty-five landscaped plot; more for your boudoir cnalr, »«•" room, dining room, kitchen, sun Perfect Condition. Professional foot living room' with fireplace; •r We. S-atMt.R room, breakfast nook, lavatory, 4 first floor bedroom and tiled bath, money at $16,800. 5-14-31 caalunal CM!", RROROOM AND TILED RATH bedrooms and tiled bath 2nd floor, Person can move right. In and also extra lavatory. Two bedrooms •rENCER OOBSIBTIBBB. Individu- dn"pen, etc. Start Business without alterations. MICK-FRONT COLONIAL VNPVHNIRHBD apartment, 3rd floor, ally designed supports for men Weiit. 2-0»4«. ON FIRST MOOR open porch, steam heat with oil. First floor has Entrance Hall, Sun and another tiled bath on second ana women. Appointments made Room, Kitchen and Two other floor. Steam oil heat, attached ga- THE! SIGHKIT VALIIR In town; 3 rooms, bath, ufllltlcH supplied, ton «AI.B. us.' 2 MOCKS TO rage. $17,1100. north side; attractive living room two middle aged people, near In the home. ROselle 4-1615-W. THI« OWNER Is transferred. 11 yrs. Rooms. Hecond Floor lias 4 Rooms with fireplace, really a dining Netherwood station and bus. $50. Kuth W. Hackett, 109 Wesf Clay electric 1 STATION old, living room with fireplace, and Bath. Zoned for Two Family. MAPLE HILL FARMS. Attractive room, modern science kitchen, first Phone starting Friday, Plalnfleld Ave, Roselle ParK, N. J. 5-3-tf THIS WK1.L PLANNED HOME also dining room, kitchen, breakfast 118.8— MANOR PARKi Built for three level home on high ground. floor lavatory; 4 spacious bed- 6-1187, has large living room with fire- room, lavatory, combination open iresent owner 19 years ago. Llv- Quality built In 1940; total of rooms, 2 tiled baths; attached ga- ANTIQUES Place, full dining room, beauti- and closed porch, 3 bedrooms and fng lloom, Dining Room, Kitchen, three bedroomu, den. bath and raKe; open porch; air-conditioned KKI.BON RAPP fully modernised kitchen, heated tiled oath, nice game room with Sun Room and Screened Porch. lavatory, built-in garage. 100% (oil); Ideally located on an at- • ROOMS FOR RENT Ml Clark •!. field, •Seen* Kummer and winter living .porch, asphalt file floor, bar with sink, The Second Floor has 3 Bedrooms storm windows, screens and tractive plot 71-170; $25,G00. call Bvealasa den two bedrooms and bath on second gas heat, attached garage. 120,- and Bath. Low Tuxes. 1 car de- weatherstrinplng. $18,0,00. ATTRAGTIVB AND RPACIOUS fur. Aaa WeekeadB) floor. A nice dividend Is derived COO.OO. tached garage. Must have action nlshed roomi; ahort walk to ata* j'rom a small, apartment attached on this right away. Call for an GRANT SCHOOL. Pre-war home in WESTERN RANCH STYLE tlIono : references required. 5)11 -o fhc garage. Asking 122,900. THOMAS O. YOUNG appointment to see. flne condition. Three bedrooms and NICELY LOCATED, among tall W"estflele d Ave. 5-3-tl MAN OB, NEW AND HMD, all styles Quick possession. tiled bath; modern kitchen with trees; attractive living room with Realtor fireplace, a delightful pine-paneled and makes. Better values af •l.t.*na— PLBWTV OF ROOM In this separate-breakfast nook, first floor dining porch, spacious science ATTRACT1VB furnished room In STADKLE PIANO CO., 478 Union clock, freeacr, * FIVE ACRES, FAST RUNNING WO NOHTII AVE. . WE. 2-1123 lovely home on the South Side. powder room. Finished basement kitchen, 2 lovely bedrooms, col- rlvate home, next to bath, Break- Ave., Route 2«, Middlesex. Tele- vacuum clean'' 4. Carl Darua, Asset. Kntrance Hall, Living Room. I^irge recreation room; fenced yard; gas ored tile bath; oil heat; attached Fast If desired. References. Tel. phone Bound Brook 9-0494. Open Offorn Invlteo- 1 •ROOK. TALL PINE GROVE: We. 3-«ZM Dining: Itoom>Rnd Klrchcn on First air conditioned heat. 920,500. garage; nice plot. $18,800. . We. 2-0183; after 4 P.M., We. l- till 8:30 P.M. except Mondays. 2-6288-M. WOODS from county Meaiaen MaHlple Llatlas Byaleat Flor. Three BedrooniH and Tiled 4457. 8-3-tf Sohmer representative. G-3-U . with plenty ot privacy nnd Bath on Second Floor, plenty OLDKIt TYPE, very livable "family with the right'amount of open J^argc CloHetn. The Third Floor sized" home near Grant school. WARING-DANKER AOENCY TOP SOIL, blue cracked rock for 11KBO 9' Mimce, tills spaclouH bungalow, a IRENE M. DANIELS him 2 Finished Rooms. Hot Water Beautiful new modern kitchen XKA1V, Ceaafarlahle Raaasa at mod- driveways, -manure, and cinders. mini cleaner, 104 Norifc Ave. erate rates. WESTPIBUJ HOTEL, Hinted olectn ,m the second. The living and din- ing abroad. 4 huge rooms, tile REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE modern tiled bath, and extra lava- HORB n'ORUVQEI and party sand- thlngst'fliip. ing rooms are big—and attractive, kitchen, tile bath, extra large WK. 3-4OM — g-Ol«7 Res. I Z.2MH tory. The thoughtful, Callfornia- COMFORTABLB rurnlnhea room In wiches made to order. Phone West. tile kltclien IH modern with break- muster bedroom and medium size Naacy ». ReaBBB WE. X-3TBB-M 'nound owner is even Installing a ALBERT J. KNNINOB private home. Qarag* •yallable, 2-8794 between 9 and 11:30 A.M. WAi.sirr fast space. Modern automatic gas bedroom, fine living room, oil ex- brand new- furnace for the lucky Call West. 2-1858-R. 5-3-fl nlr conditioned heat. Owner trans- pansion atl'le floored from wall to PETER A. DUGHI buyer! 122,500, AOINCY INC ferred can give quick possession. wall, lot 300 ft. deep. It's worth BBOROON FOR RBNT tn private MORTON'S MEW TEXACO station Asking J29.&00. 110,700. HRAi/ron LINCOLN SCHOOL. Unusually lald- home for reliable business man. 2 South Ave., W., Cranford. Full inontliSi out semi bungalow within walking References. Convenient to all line of Plrestono tires, tubes, bat- phone wfCHWOOD—Six rooms, one and M«1.I»I> Lla-tlM* Bymttm distance to town and station. WKSTFIELD—Old English transportation. Phone West. 2- 4V4 ItOOW ni'NGAI.OW (Lincoln bungalow type home—amplo space 2609-it. C-3-tf forles, etc. Full cur service. Call one-half baths, two car garage, .School) spacious living room, dln- HAROLD E. YOUNO CO. J,urirc living room, bright, year- for happy living Inside—and situ- - for and delivery. Tel. Cr. 6-3H9 Oencral Electric Heating plant. InB area, cheerful kitchen, 2 line HKAL ENTATF^-INMURAKCn round sun room, first floor bod- ated on a nice lot 100x97—conve- $27,000.• bedrooms, expansion attte. 111,030. •M7 K. nrnad Ht. (Opp, tlicatvc) room and tiled bath, dining room, nient location. OWNEll WANTS ae* HOSS HIAK rfcone WK. S-11O5 or WK. 2-2MT and a wonderful ixcw kitchen with ACTION. Very low taxes. Furalaard Double aad Mlagle HMBI HKMI-HI .NCJAI.OW, 4 bedroom*. Jun- electric dishwasher Included! Up- available now. Call WEst. 2-S68S. SUP COVERS LIVING ROOM 13ttx22 stairs lire two moro bedrooms and 0-17-tf CUSTON MAMK—Olldcr covers, 3 IIEUROOMS, lot 70x160. automatic ior dining room, nice kitchen, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. another bath, Fully Insulated, IM»M — MOUNTAINSIDE — An oll_ hour, taxes under $300. Asking splendid living room, wall space, attractive home on a winding drapes, bedspreads. Made with screened and Rlaxxcd porch, at- REALTOR storm windows, hot water heat. BXCKPTIONALI.Y 1,.»H«H Cheerful customer's own materials. tached garage. $13,700. (22,900. street—beautiful grounds and an Koom wllit private bath In private PRICED FOR ACTION Intorlor worth living In. This home home within few minutes walk- WKtS«15 FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 TILED 10 IIOOH IIOl UK, 14 aero (Lincoln iIINCIIKON FOR FORTY IK no trick must be seen to be appreciated. ing distance to tralnti and buses. School)-for largo family, or con- THIS WKI.I, I.OCATKU Fanwood at nil In this spauioun, well HuRMtcKK Bentlemun preferred. Wo. TWO PINTS of BERM>U sprnyed on BATHS, SLATE ROOF vcreion, or prorcsslonnl use, or home features a new custom built limned homo near Lincoln pcltonl. ALBERT J. BENNINOER 2-3D12-W. your 0x12 rug protoctM It 'rom S-CAK ATTACHED garage, a bai rooming IIOUHC. 3 baths, stoker pine panelled kltclicn: formlcr Slot a huge old barn, but nil the moth dnmiiBo tor ii years or BH«- i;aln ac 131,500. (I.QOO gallon oil tank on premises) vountei-H; cupboards all around room* HTU well proportioned. Hlg AOENCY INC. IX)II pays tho damage. Costs >»u einiite, *"" "— rimiblc well Kink; block rubber til screened parch, den, nnd a beau- ROUTE 3* . MOUNTAINSIDE, K*. J, • GARAGE FOR RENT only $2.iio for 5-ycar protection. ENGLISH STUCCO QUALITY llnor; largo eating nrea; plno pan- tiful, owncr-do&lgncd kitchen that Made In Aaaerlca Slorr mrcw a IIOOM colonlnl, Wilson elled lavatory. Ijlvlng room with Is out of this world! Three bod- BveMlaajM 'Pboaei •Me KDniswooD AVE. near Qlcn. XII E. Hroad St. «'•'" CONSTRUCTION School. UpKlnirs—3 bedrooms and llrepluco, dining room, TV roomj rooms and two tiled baths. 124,- ~ L. Farley .. WK. 2-S4r«-R Call West. 2-4630. SPACIOUS nOOMS, 2 tiled liatln, 3 tile bath. Oood sized living room three upactotiH ncdrooiuH, plenty of 7S0. Maaek . .. . WE, 3-110* MAJI'B TIXK.no — Slso S8 J9Bu'"r' bedroomu, blK domett*, early flots- and dining room, science kitchen, 1—* space; tiled baOi. Oil heat. $10; 4-burner BUS stove, $5; two S?HHIOII. Choice Franklin School oil heat, attached KarUEc. H6,500. C. B. SMITH JR. • PARKING SPACE tricycles, $2 each. Call Fa. -- location. Asking 120,750, I'ANWOOD 7794. Wychirood Hustalom a^, yp and WESTFIELD-4 « 2 Realtor PABKINO 8PACB available by OO WE HAVE DESIRABLE Wnknood Homes •27,00• 0 up COLONIAL D-ROOM IIOUKC, down- month at Central Ave. opposite 8KWINC1 MACHINES — Now 1 RU'kard P. Lldgate WE. 2.1 "talru lavatory, Btrcencd porch. New Home Portables J49.0S. UO'KS AT $13.r>00, Jin,000, H7.000, A HPACIOIH older Imme for tlv Elhcl M. Tawner WB.3-STM» Attnchod BuniBc, oil heat, on 7Sx Qulmby St. Call West, 2-2040. year guarantee. Rentals — »«» *" ',500, 118,NOO, *17,»00. 118,000, IRENE M. DANIELS Krowlne family, tOtutttcd on 1 100 lot, cscollcnt rcKldontlnl area. I 6-a-ff *: f.iioo, 122,000 and other figures? lur^c, well Hliudcd Int In a pleas- HI CHNTHAI. AVH. . WK, Z-llas lpart's and repairs—bln g x l.S! 515 lionr ST. ' WE»T. ant neighborhood. I^trec ltvlnu: • 17,B00, Por nnpolnfmcnt call Fa. room, den, modern kitchen, MrMt Foil ^VICK ACTION and rettuits, 2-5107 or Pa. 2-8103. • WANTED TO RENT WESTFIELD llpnr luvntory; four bedrooms, two consult mo about selling your TO FIND THE HOME FOR YOU hiiths, umnlc closet Hpaco: ve property In Westflfilfl, Mountaln- Open For luspeclloa ttldo nnd vicinity. My thirty years LOCAL BVMINEag WOMAN nnd CAU WE. 2-1070 1'ian bllnuM throughout; upon prauLIce In Rnaf Kstatfo profession MOUNTAINSIDE toon age son uritantly need 2 bed- Bcrcencd porch; new Holland ol will produce dividends to youl room unfurnished apartment. Ref- Summit 6-0210. Saturday and Sunday llrcd nlr oondltloning hcatliiK sys erences. Plelluo wrlto Box 606, care T. H. JUDSON, JR. tern. 117,900. WALTIR KOSTER Oprn For Inspection Every Day Leader Office. • 5-3-tf tlUAIl KIHTOKKBH—10% From 1 I'M. till nark alll brands of clirarl » by tlio '" Realtor Realtor SI Pembriiok Road and Romte S» of 50. At I-lppy's, cor. South an* Member MaUlale l.Udnic SyMMa At Lawrence Ave. between MAPLE HILL FARMS rcmbrook Be. * R«. Xt, Mlasic, NJ, S BKDHOOM aparlment, unfui-nlnhod WIMI OTIIICKT Wesi. 2-8S0O ATTflACTlVK nnd modern In every — Imat supplied — convenient to WosfllolIViiut'Hnlrdi ivi> £j-JI-l> Jane! Taylor nee. phone We. 2-MM.t Hillside Ave. and Iloule 2t YOU WII.I. ls,\,ior tho country net tho mntllH. U»o "" .r'::J«iNT-r"1 " , licui-uoiTiH, cellar, expansion attic tion for tho Bmall fry. Well bull bivtlia, lirenlHcr, tcvrncp, 2-car ga- 11 no 4% roonm. Ilcaminably tirlccd. 5-24-4t Ml 13, Broad SI. Wesll HO VOIin CHII.I1MKN roiuldcr 2-i'nr murage, lftrgo HHKHUHU liolnoH wllli many features. Aslt- rage. Hcveral btilldlnK lotx, roxec). Illlinclnic for VotorsiiH and Clvll- themselves" too jmm'n up for their porch, tlrcitliicc. Priced at |2l,G00 IIIR 118,000 anil »10,800. Orentwooi lent for nursing homo or 3-fuinUj-. illtlB sutlufactorily arranged. APT. oil not »•;, iimtiuilintu uucu- small tablcH and cluiirs? Tf they mill riioMnul KuruiH llHllngn fron Plfd. G-0227. B-10-t liinuy, Modern, good -IOCHIIOU. llii- niKc OKHontlal. Profcrublv 1111- do, ilnn't discard the children's 113,700 to |17,000~Ynung uommu ALSO WK IIAVH a vurloly of Antltlnun o furnifuro—give them to Ilio Cere WALTER KOSTER, Raahor nllles with youne Ideas. For fur P. CAMIUO 6 SON rurnlBlind. Holllicil Hillllt Voimlo. chairs sultablo for needlepointt. brill Palsy Lcugue, Call West. 2 thcr Information concerning ou RBAL KHTATH — INsDRANCB Host j-ororonocB, socurlty. Wont. 2 1'tmUrooU WKlalllelllil, * Hl.ai)d 2-H80, MotlntalnaldV e llKtlngH In Ilio Fanwood-Hcotcli I.AHCJll N10LBCTION of Vi acre lots • :. ! 0-10-1 na HOHTH AVE., vi. on rolling lillls of Pombrook 0784. OON MAXWELL'S G-24-2 PlitlliH-wcHtllcld aron, phono WEsi. 2-BO61 or WKsl. i.»n%% KMatos with plctiirosquo view where wa will' ha alilb to assist I'OVIi IIOOMH, all imiiruvenioiits, MIS MOUNTAIN AVB. M. A. MERCNER Mnltlslr l,la Itaaoce Internal on oillga- • A» IsaMtTVaa •• Taw wish comes iruo. Imnmulately In writing to liiT" DCI ianumft* finance such purjjjs*. .and have tocou»i»red •tfl- Jones, Town Clerk of Westield, ». J. BBCTION i. It X h.reby 4«tw hether temporary it permanent, or R-10-4t Signed mKojr . K>.tt'iiig employment, »hy Munlilml BulloMng, mined and «rau>d tt»t Hi* estimated . j finance nntlnMrlng or inspection «•** ov«r 'so into business for »• Alexander Cfaroni, 8tr««. »-«st(Jeld. New Jer«.y.' at amount of money nprestuiry to be costs und architectural and legal as a County roatl. ttarltan ailing Rawlelfht Pr- 116 Central Ave! which time and place any person raised fiojn all nuurtes for Kind pur- expen^eK, or to flnaucv the cost uf tending from Terrill M od opportunity la *«ve Eugene Chrbne. wan may o» Interested therein will pone is |?r,0,O00.OI) and that the esti- the Issuance of such obligations, as wterTr lo the Tewasttll) U», I'u ,m-nland profitable - KBHitN KITTKKI for sale. Pure- £20 St. Paul St. be given an opportunity to be heard mated maximmu utiiouui of bonds provided In said bucal Bond Law, rite Hawlelgh's, Dapt. ."'-14-21 Fees 14.18 pr notes n«L<*>sHary to L« issued for Tltte 40:l-3r>, ttevlsed Statute), of ermed to Road fonisalttee. 1. ciiesler. Pa. ureas. rrow-breds, cicam, red concerning said ordinance. Boro of nsj'wood, r«que«ln|t la>- {LbUy, blue, black, $10 up. Pals fnid purpose I* IS.-.n.OOO.OO. There is New Jersey, IBS?. meUlule sfvps be taken to clean the JAKE F. JONKB. hereby up pi u|iriated lo ull wurpone SECTION 6. It Is hereby deter- oarded; sl'ud wi > ItV Tel. e°e- Take Notice that Kugene Chrone Town Clerk. leruse and debris from underneath iHaTK. Went. i-litfl-K. the sum of |»(I.OOO.OO from capital mined and declared that the period the bridge at Fifth Avenue snd Oak id Louis Chrone trading as Thrones •WP'us «nd the JmMlier e\un vt |l»,- if usefulness of the purpose for the Street, waa referred to Bridges, ,/ let, 701 Ceaft-al AM., TOS/B. Tavarj h»ve applied to the Mayor #88041 fcom capital lmprovtment luaiiclug of which said notes are to Oraliiage nnd Fluud Control Cow- Ill furnish carfare vatfl mart and Council of the Borough or le issued Is a period or Id y«urt, '"wesiftaM. cafa cOartland 1- • LOST AND fOUHO tfounttlitside for Plenary Retail I i. to ritmr.c* saM uur- computed from iht dale of said Consumption License for premises bonds. P ui« of 11111* Governor, advising: 1; Croll-JUynoBsCn. po»e there shall be Issued pursuant uovernor will give every LA*?—IJWI In the Mclnily or Plvl- situated st S&4 JJountuin Avenue to the IXK'al Bond law of the Suite SECTION 1. It Is hereby deter- will give every uon- Mountainside, N J. »ld*rafloti n to AafamCij'nil'l'ifo.Tiisinb , flon ive., Craiiford. off BrualaMe of New Jrr»ey, in anllcinai'ion of the mined und declared (hat the Supple- •"•„ measuriree is brsugl_.». u before Place, oui iwt oaf, iiid male Tubby. Objections ir any should be made Issuance of bonds, Bfhd Anticipation mental Debt statement rtuulrad by immediately In writing to Robert Mm for attentive a«tlo«. Diiaty gtry striiir. Scat-red ear>. Notes of «nld To»n wlilclt sha'l not SHld Law has been duly made and civil, Hervlcs, Aasaciatios, lac, Dlaaspcand about 3 weks a(n. Lalng,'Borough Clerk of Mounrnln- *>ceed In anrente princlual Died in the office of the Town Clerk side. N. J. amount the >n »r len0,o«o.oo. auid or said Town, and that such stVte- thankla. ibis' Board lor%raitln4t a UK, Mar. 6-»7-tf Reward. Telephone Crfd. 4-<4S»«« "I . . "!' l"'»r*st ai a rate ment so riled shQ**a that tho gross liouOj 1? MM Caaatr aipplwies. " C-84-it BE IT ORDAIMKn by (he Council Cify of U»42 /jSil dtl I2« St. Paul St , Vestfleld W tf W th which slmll nof eMceed six percen- debt of said Town, as denned in •4' MAI'* any discarded tablet ••••T—Doa;. Alrdalt, female, It yeara clu'n'iy .VM " " '» « tum per annum and may be renewed Title 40:1-78 of said Revised sta- „ rhalrs m »our at (let The Ce- old. *MI. I-JO?t-Il. 108! Railway 401 Prospect St., Westflek "om time to time pursuant to and tutes, is Increased by this ordinance >rui Palsy LasCUa aaasu mnem Ave,. Westftfld. 5-31-21 secnN i. That a near munlcl- within the 'Imitations |irenciIbed b by ISr.n.OOO 00, and that' snld notes' tiieir recreation center.^Tel. author lied by this ordinance will be tts* ,t. 2-5SSD-R. .... ir f apotch Plwls, —Welsh terrier (small nlrdale), within all debt limitations pre- .J *• amnltwaa at nuiie. black and tan. Antiwein to icrfhed by said law. Mt«riuin and I«*»4s UtTIC acre*/ mochla* man— "Nick." |ioo iowintl. Return to i:. (•Ki'TION «. This ordinance shall June lit anduiBtlBf 1 C66 DoriQn ndlnance Establishing Bullalng th* y» WANTIO Districts and Hmfrlctlons In the *«r hear and lay our rsady-cul "Rap-A-Round" rue. peat curreat prices. For sat- MMKaWI consider the following appeals: wrttm.itmk* Mr *>• 1 .,i»y — profitable. Hollywood isfactory service call High Point ••Wage, lac. Market lit., Kenll K.AI«rtalLB 4-MM Appeal ftied by Charles II. Caesttl w n pai.y, Hollywood 4<, Callfor- worth, M. J. t>hon* Roeelle 4-1I01 or Paul PAscale und Lucy Pascal* ._.;•. wa for permission to use a fwn*family iB.,e,c.l°;.MU'. v"" " dwelling at 21? Elmer -street for ad« Tree Commiaslan, sdvlilng Ea-JI'MR graduates' preferred l l offices of a inaguilne subscription thevfisv. II aerahaaent entBloyaes Ene general offlc* worker, 1 c**p«n«?: -o «""•*.»?entitled to. tha bonuss an*and. mi ? l ' aa-w |M Vrll« P.O. Bos 41, dar- Wa I rsaalrs, Haenry, contrary to the requirements one rlitlbla on June 1. far iReVwiip «•., acrean? and reof- of Tills ft, Article 7, Section S of for l»fl. was irhrroi la nuance ;<.«, N "j, D-S4 -St the Zoning Ordinance; Cunimllt'e*. Appeal filed by Itawson Motor IfOOBAtfNMI oaTlce worker — Union Oounly Welfare Beard, ad. e-i-H Mies, Inr. for permission to use tho 1 III school or business school i^ll slot of vacant lands, known ns 447- !»'.lh-% h»v«. 14 .syrmajitht an. •B*wt|f. a ** •duale for a steady pMliron. lo- Ffili North Avenue, K. nnd r.OI «. lion narwsnd. mart MS. Wrlfe The P. V c-:-tt Rur.ild Avenue, for the erection of rM'tkiTi i COS, care Leader office. Ave., p aln- signs and building to he used In MM bn^MMUig um m t-H-4t 5-i-if _ t-s-st ronnectlon with tne present per- FI.SOBI CLRAiHRO an"f«™i by missible use of the said area as a Cominlllee. win kava IBM ittum w who hove 4 hours tier day UfNOUTIir. rnachlne —• resjonablf rate.. Call Used cur lot1 nnd the parking of Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, advising eveninera free and Jiaed, 'I* WIMIYCAM .West. S-H01.J for Flee Bstlmate. autoffnoblles, contrary to the rs- they have IIS employees, plus 7 MM. PuiNHt SMU "m dltlonal Income. Use of ear and WIPCOVIM M • tWttOflATIOfl 5-iil-4t gulrements of Title 0, Article 7, temporary employees Hint fliey an- Ed references n*eessary. Hoase* Section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance; tlclBsle employillg, whu will he B-S-ff Ses suitable. Write Box its, care IMS , «M WEaTTIsiLD ATB. LAMM HA Nil MOI ftTOn, nrtlclei Appeal filed by Michael Giordano eligible for tha bonu«, was referred Sder Office. Phone West. J- converted into beautiful laniiis our and ilose Giordano for permission to the Finance Committee, J-H. •rv ^J.ARWKT, also guitar. Bent- C-S-ff ROTHOMATORS ley, Welt. 2-12IS-M. specialty. Shades, lainus, china re- to convert a one.family house at City of Llndan, submitting prints paired. Hind made shades cleaned. §6* Cumberland Btreef into a two- and plans for trsfflc light nistills- PI.AY Pew, in good condition. West, WATCH I»AIMNO AsR CONOITIO#NNO Antiques. CATALINA LAMP fahilly house, contrary to the re- tlon at the Intersection of SllU« WOUVWO SHOP, 108 cSruKfi quirements of Title 9, Article 7. Sec- Street1 and Academy Tsrrrire, was IcA* HAIt* 125 to |80 per week 2-084I-W. A MO •BPAIBUNG electrlo clocks. ••nhlM, sie*silriaa. lM4alU Ave. West. S-4S23. 0-24-tf tion 1, Paragraph 4 of the Zoning j just S afternoons or evenings clocks and Jewelry. New matches Csssjsaerrtal aasl baana4ts Ordinance. referred to Road Committee. n-k In your spare time'Not can- CILIURB C|/IHIO»li plcnlo set for sals. Charles Rothrock, 1T7 All saafcM — AH W«rk Oi City of Linden, submitting plans Appeal Died by frank Checchio and prints for truffle light Instilla- sslng. No Investment:. UB« of car (wooden table and benches), We. Beneca. West, I-I5S1. Member A. m. CMAHVBHI for uermlsslon to extend an open lential for local driving;. For 2-8211. United Horologlcal Assn. l-l-tf tion at the Inui'ssctlon of Valley erview call Mrs. O'Brien, Friday WI. 341M • MOVING-TRUCKING, porch two feet ar 211 Hysllp Ave- nosd-Stlles sjtrsef and Vreeland ,veen 11 A.M. and 1 P.M. Cr. 6- nue, contrary to llif» renulre"i«nts 91111a lluad, wan referred tu Itosd qf Title », Article 10. Section 1, Para- Committee. S-31-2t KiSONAL OLAZINO KMIAMI TRUCKINO CO. graph c of the SSonhiK ordinance. *•»•» 1 »"h»e rarallas* JANB V. .IONBS, A. L. Van Vecliten or Hillside, re- I HI«H »(MOOI, BOV to as- «K4ITV SHOP of 103 HallBMie* aw Meanest Secretary, Board of Adjustment garding the paint of tlie lirbaroise Mn press room after school and Prospect will move to 129 Pros- HATKi -81-lt Fees |8.«t Company, was referred in tlrldges, T-i in yaur UrttiNk » M_ dnesday nights. Apply Leader OUM AND MMQM Drainage und Flood Control Com- pect* Street on June 1st. West. 2- FOR BVIMV PVMPOIH. Old mirrors Isassaslls — Casssaerelal phoiphorui mlntrtl Mid tiitt BBV 3460. resllvered. Auto safety (lass. •BHHISIHSIIBB SS rriaMalm CAll, rl.AINKIItl.U S-Iiatl CouniV Engineer, advising Walter in) lilt, and jrttu woe'l tavf M I Mi CLERK, female, high Gorkln aiass Co., 25 Harmoner St., 1 Plalntleld, N. J. Tel. Plfd. f-0544. avwupsia op MINHTHM or Clurcpak, temporary bridge opera- wori7 ikout MMrt) hit* ool graduate, typing required. ETI» <> n«- THU I'vinw TV tor, resigned May IStli. >ni! Went. 2-5650 for Interview, AUCTIONS . ROAHD Or CHORHN Munthly report »r the Auditors itcoust Equipment Company, TEI,. CHA5lr*4IRU V-194M • CONSTRUCTION fi PRKKHOI.MKHa, HDI.il ON (Wright, Long ami Co.) «Us re- rlnvny 20, Mtsd, AUCTION SAU THtHMIAV. WAY 34, 1*31 ceived, nnd ordered flleil. DtiSSMAKINO II. VIIMJANK — «.»B.»nii caairaelliiv Fallowing resolutions were Intro- ments, was on roll rail unaiiimrijiair OH lilHl. fo take care 3 f TnKhiM-Dally trips tn the BV ORIIRH OP THIS VIXECUTOR* W«rlt. EBtHinfttea siven fr«« on Hegulnr meeting of the Hoard of duced and movfit fur ndoptloiti adopted. [li-en. Vigil! work, from 7 P.M. new liouHes. Special urlcet* given seashore, Ileasonsble rates, Cran. Chosen Freeholders of Union County. (1) Freeholder Mnuer fur Koud (.1) hVeeholder llerlloh for P|. A.M. 641 Drake Place, West. Of THK HITATEII OK PRANCI* OMStMAKINO •-5418. t.j.r,, R. CORK Jill KI.I.A I,, WRTTK- AI/nCHATIONa and Sewing of all on all alteration work. WEstGst.. 2- won held nt tlie Court House, ICIlcn- Committee, aut'liorlslng Committee nance Coinitiltles, providing for aa HAir WE WII.I, "Kl.l, THE! CON- klnda. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 42» O770. 0-3-lf heth, N. J., on Thursday, May 24,to advertise for, lecefve and upen emergency npiiroprlntlon for Ihtt TKXT« Of Ldl'RTKKVI KXPMRiS — Traekla MM, at 1:30 r.Jf. bids and report h'irk at 11 stibse- •3Tri.uuo.oo needed, fur boniiv pft' . TIMK HKI.PKR to assist In Roosevelt St., WE. J-6»84M MAHOX AWO riAjTBE lloll cill showed seven members duenl meetluir, for tlie i-nnslrucllon ments to various employers 'aal luff ntlng a house, Phune WeHt, 2- 113 Irnlam Ave. tlmwih Plalsleld and moving, Hum II Jobs soflcltei Male frewi th* pwsalaes CBI.LARK, BRICK IH CBaHOMT Trips to Bhore. Tel. WK. 2-3004 present, nnd two nbsent. of a new reinfnrce.d roncrete pipe the year l«r,t, waa oil roll highway .Pept , advlsln persulinel netlunsiin.varHiu* dapant- „ QIRIJ Part time Rummer celain {Prit, pairs large " iAMRtA. KAM 1 tJSH »>«iid» Mni Chinese "vanes, 24. oil at fountain. Apply at VII- ROOmM» C day week. Legal document! and dlacharf* PAIKTIFtO and Decorating in artis- "• West. 2-3460. apers, 24-hour service. Wesf- tic rashton. Top quality material. n,el"d Studios, 121 Central Ave. „ Unrivaled craftsmanship. Defi- •IDO. CONTRACTING nitely reasonable. Free Biirveys. • WAITED—Cook and general fi-3-ff The gokU'n rule painter. TAILORING [uaekeeper June lfith to July West. Z-M4M h for summer place, Bny Head,< VIMROGRAPHINO, PHOTOiTAT- -MODERNIZING . Live in or out*. Box 600, cat*1 I«a, Multlgraphlng. addressing. ii-ai-tf lader Oltlc.e. - E-312 folding, mailing, letfers, postcards, IfRLOU MOTWROONNO circulars, bulletins, etc. I»AI>TI>O AMD PArERHAlS PROTECT your fine wool garments Unto* c—,mtr RMBMM •• isrnmni, mason Work. paint- — Interior work my specialty. That Leader Ads Pay against costly moth damage.* Send JIS K. Braad St. Wt'e«l7t-M| ' 4 In*, »nd paper hanging, farms If Oood reference. Prices Its low as them to us to be "BERMJUED." EMPLOYMENT 4-E-tf desired. For a complete Job call irood work can be done for. Free 0-year bonded GUARANTEE. Costs H. HERMAN, Linden t-iWI-1. estimates. Call Holwick, West. 2- so little you can't afford not fo WANTED 5-8-" 3315-It. ' 0-8-tf hnve It done. INSTRUCTION MAYPAIR TAILORS HOCiBHOLD LAUKDRT ant JOIIINO : linens washed and Ironed at E. K. BBNNRTT, Tesrfcer ef Plaa*. wtimiio CARPENTER 111 QsjlMkr 81. We. 3-ltUM ne. Call West. 2-5929-W. Lessons made Interesting. Begin- Painting, or graeral "sldoer nark. 5-3-tt G-3-rt ner and advanced courses. Latest Call Welt. MUM methods. Special course for adult TONY ANOILO, it.i i Menlrra l,awm Wark, Etldewallc beginners. At your home or studio. WE a TAILORING One of our classified advertisers told us: id driveway repairs in Westlleld. DD66V? DoriaJ-IUI Hilnl Rd.rvu., WestlleldIT CO . N. f. vn Washlagtoa It. . WE. REPAIHIMl ' HBMODIXINfl tinlly. Telephone WEst. 2- ( 5-3-tf BUILDING CONTRACTS MRVfl A1VI1 WOMBN'S OARMBMTI S10-J after 0 p. m. G-17-4t Tel. Wesffleld 2-C39G. NOTICi MARONHV. carpentry, waterproof- Expert workmanship. Quick Service. Tl'TORISC—Hlsjk «<•»•.! C»l- ing. Fainting, complete repairs. Reasonable rates. Kstlmates cheer- •I, WAKTS part time work, morn- lege sBkJeels. Carolua T. Clarklk , Floen Rrlinlthad, old floors made All work guaranteed. West. 2- fully given. *",*. Tel. West. 2-04u8->I. lBTA . (Tale)kjl, LLC. B.l , Ed. II. 3S6 like new by electric machine; mod- 31G4-M. C-24-2t Mountain Ave., Westneld, "Phone erate prices. R. E. Goddard, 191 MAYFAIR TAILORS 111 Qalmfcr Ml. We. 3-lK.ia SCIIOOt, BOV wisheR to cut .Prospect St., 'phone WE. 2-2946. PAIXTIXO, Pnperhanclng, Carpen- : . n.", Wychwood and vicinity 5-8-rr fyfry,, -CtiblneU, lllock Celllngit, Re- 5-.1-tt referred. Call WeBt. 2-5955. pnlr«l . "I advertised my Mercury car for sale • LEGAL NOTICES ALTERATION* * REPAIRS J. V. Home WO1 I.I) 1,1 KK housework H- KITCHRN CABIKBTI El. B«25 y week. Miss r.obertson, West. RfBCRBATION CEI.I.AII1 LAWN MOWERS 5S44-M. Take Notice that II. BEMNAnD ATTIC M0OM9 BERNSTEIN, trading as Westneld HOOPINr. kTAIMS WASHED and stretched Iilaudrs, has applied to the Mayor •CHEBN8 ,' MclNTYRrS in a large metropolitan daily and in the n my home. 308 Plainnelil Ave., anil Council of the Town of West- • SEWING MACHINES 1 STORM «A«H. ETC. LAWN MdWHIt SHOP |cotch Plains. West . 2-6207. fleld for PLENARY RETAIL DIS- C*B>ett stuirprnlNg , TRIBUTION license for premises WM. ORAIINO WI REPAIR snd Rvpslrlas; situated, at 221 East Broad Street; Geaersl Bnlldlsg CajfraelOT NEW HAKD * POWER MOWERS AUTOS FOR SALE Westfleld, N. J. zaa CIHOVK »T.. EAST All Mskca at CIIAIX DAW* Objections, If any, should be made SEWING also PARKER IAWN gWKEPERi leader—" PONTIAC J-1MMJR SEDAN— Immediately, In writing, to Jane.F. MACHINES IM STOCK new white wall tires, radio, JonefTonesl , Town Clerk of Westfleld, I,AWN IIOM.DHI FOR HUNT leatcr, neat covers, fully aqulii- ERNISTSOKR Let n SINCIEJ1 expert tune-up WRinir«WRi,nir«« leil. Perfect condition, like new. N. J. (Signed) Relld Pslsjllsg , your sewing machine. Reasonable NO PAHK1NO I'ltODLEM i > * . Itfinal owner, low mileage; six B. BERNARD BERNSTEIN, Wllhaal Fsjufr |Prlees charges. Estimates furnished in DEMVIsrtY SEHVICE llnders; »1,U5. Call WBst. 8- 319 Tuttla Pkwy., All W»rk fiysrs.leed WK. X-35ZN '- • " " 5-17-41 Wesffleld, N. J. Rshnsy 7-»iat "SINGER SEWING CENTER 293 X. i:i.l>IBII STREET G-24-2t Fees 14.18 S-24-tf «! EIM »T. . WE. *-«4T Ent 1D20 IMOITH. 1MO business coupe, C-S-tf iidlo, heater, 5 good tires, excel- NOTICE RESULTS: lent condition. Tel. Cr. 6-0821. Take notice that Martin Wallbers; T. M. REDD Post No. 8, American Legion, has ap- MASON CONTRACTOR LaORANDB liAWK »fb I PLYMOUTH touring sedan, re- plied to tfhe Director of the Division Foundations RADIOS BRPAIR KIIOP ncemont motor, heater. Make of Alcoholic Bevernge Control, New- HAND AND POWEIl MOWERS ark, N. J., for renewal of a CLUB Chimneys — rlresilaees sluirjiened nnil ropnlred. fer. Fnnwood 2-1997. LICENSE for premises situated nt Plasterlna- PIU. 4-S3M TELEVISION - RADIO ALL KINflH. OP SAWS FILED panel delivery car. Price 10D3-1O23 North Avenue, West, West- coiivnu ov fitaw AKD "Five calls-a sale completely satis- mble. May be seen at 243 E, Held, New Jersey. pp road. Tel. West. 2-6680. Tho names or officers of this club mone gray. Call any evening field; Historian: Titus K. Smith, Jr., ONfl, aalalllenal nsllels, 712 Colemnn PI., Womflaia; Sergeant COMPIHI LANDSCAPE AND WESTNELD RADIO nnyililns; from m NiMir Isms 4i» a •"Binning Thursday, after 7 P.M. At Arms: Pntsy Agnone, r>2li Downer factory repaired or wired, Mas4 *» ilealers, West. 2-0242-11. St., Westneld: Chaplain: J. W. Heln- PRUNING SERVICE AND APPLIANCE CO. reasonnbte rates In tomil. Phone leln, 721 Forest Ave., Wentfleld; FHUIT TftBBS, flowering shrubs, UKHt n ««•.. We. i'-Mt-li nta., We. 2- '"'K. i»3», 4.door sednn. Oood Judse Advocate: H. Frank Peftlt, evergreens, shade trees, lawns. UKt anal si S41W-W. 6-3-lT jradiiioji »2to. Call WCBI. 2- 702 >alracres Ave., Westflohl: Mem- Call evenings, West. 2-0979 after Watt. 2-3775 ber-nt-Large: Bernard Feldmnn, 227 8 P.M. 6-a-rr E. Broad St., Westneld. ELECTRICIAN u. 1».W Custom deluxe 4-door JIM LOVELAND LAMP* nnwiHHU. alterations, ad- ilnn, radio and heater, whltewall The Trustees o( tills Club include • B-3-K RADIO & TELEVISION ditional outlets, ropalrs. Installa- WE CAN DO AS WELL FOR YOU •'res, low mileage, excellent con- nil of the above mentioned members tion of exhaust fans a specialty. S nnfl maUo oBer nnd also Jack J. Canjlllo, 014 Law- 5"i - P'"'n- rence Ave., WflBtflold, and Karl SERVICE No Job too Brnall. Buschmann, 51i Elm St., Westfleld. VACUUM CLEANERS R, j. LAURENT Objections, If any, should be mnde AUTO SCHOOL Immediately In writing to The Bl- VACUUM CLEANERS) — All makes Yoor Bet Ufser»e« Ise Hest— rectoF of tho Division of Alcoholic repaired; baga, belfs, etc. Elec- IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Beverage Control, Newark, New trfcnl repairing and installing. Accept Kfothlsg l»l A-l AUTO SCHOOL Jersey. No Job too small. All work guar- anteed, TYPEWRITERS Martin Wallberg PosPt t No. 3 J, a. DARDOEO. Electrician STATION RADIO I TELEVISION American Legion WEst, " o-3-Cf Fees 110.34 ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER fi-31-2t 333 South Av«. TYPEWRITERS P'Vlna INSTRUCTION — Learn ADpiKO Machines und Cnlcillntors. "" ""'ve. For appointment phone LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sales, VentalH and repaint. fp 13:«0 P.M. and 8 to 0 P.M. ' Wwffltld 2-4660 TlioliPiiON Tvri3iyiUTH:n, inc. ;lila nights, Saturdays, and ALWAYS BRING RESULTS 1«7 Nurili Avr., Plilnleld 0-0(144 lay. West. i-8149-W. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS . . . B-3-ff D-3-ff •g;-.-."--?."^ THE WB8TWELD (S. J.» LEAtHft. THUBflDAY, MAY SI, >M1

Shopping of Quality Super Market In The Selection of The Finest Quality Foods- IS AH IMPO*TANT PAKT OF LUSCIOUS Our Way of Doing Business I

VfOffTASLIS — You Shopl — You Buy I—You Prepare!—You Eat! IF IT'S QUALITY SUPER MARKET FOOD FRUITS IT COMES UP TO ALL EXPEaATIONS —And That's What Counts I « a.

Green Beans » 17*

Spinach MADY TO COOK '*«.•». 14* Crisco , 99* Birds bye Peas Orange Juice SNOW CM* 2 ^ 43* Lettuce VAMTY # HUM Of TMI FARM FRMM1 Birds Eye Peas and Carrots "**•. 23c Watermelon ». 7t Catsup 39* Fresh Cooked Lobster Meat MAMWC .*-•— 95c nu 9, C.F.D. Frozen Waffle* P*-IS 60c Young Tender Beets 21X17* L. Libby Precooked Codfish Cakes HLHMID 37c Pineapple Juice oou 2 '^ 25* La Pizza Italian Tomato Pi* 35c Pascal Celery amr-m*. Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables .».,..»* 17* Grapelade WUCHS 2 .£^.35* Dole Pineapple Chunks !*•»*» 33c IceCream mty* Tomatoes Mrt-IUAK'I 19* Maxwell House Coffee M.C.83* Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage '*•*•• 59c r.. Roman Ravioli CMKI.O«MIAT ^ 24 Welch's Grape Juice 24-ai.botH* Pet Ritz Pies *me. CHEMY « HOIM.IV r- 69c MEATS A POULTRY Temple's Won-Ton Soup cw. That YMI AN Framl, Del Monte Prune Juice ql.boHI. ;T» Put Upm Y*w > 19-Brand Chopped Spinach 1441. phf.. £..,-; TMB... V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juices 44 oz, can Spaghetti pauce' WITH MIAT IALU . Mil. PAUL'S No. 2 can Deviltd Crabs . '**• 53e Libby's Tomato Juice v OCIAN sreAY Hill's Horse Meat "*» «« •"" '*••*. 23c Cranberry Sauce 29c Del Monte Fruits for Salad 17-ci. can No. 2 can Injoy ., Comstock Pie-Sliced Apples 2<)c "VICiOR" Country-Fresh Red Raspberries • oi.ean DASH I DAIRY Kelley's Sweet Potatoes lloi. can 23c PRODUCTS Green Lima Beans CEL MONTE 17-01. con 28c Harvard Beets MEMI" 16*01. |ar 23c Th«y C*m« NoHmr Nestle Cookie Mix 14-0.. box FACIAL THI Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 16-01. can 17r OKEATBT Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. bo, VARIETY 12-oi. box in. Shredded Ralston O PHILADELPHIA • CHEFI0T4 • ARMOUrS STAR WESTERN PORKERS Coated Popped Wheat **A"Gt*J0E 2 6-oi. bags 29c SrAGHETll LOIN HAIF Rll HAIF Cream Cheese 5S29* Brill's Spanish Rice U-oi. can 10r MEAT! Pork Loins lb 49* ..,39* 0 PHOENIX YELLOW Del Monte Tomato Sauce 3 ••«• •»"» 23c • ARMOUR'S "STAR" SMOKED OR Margarine 33* Heinz Spaghetti • IS-oi. can Philadelphia Cream Cheese Ready To-Eat Hams SHANK HALF Ib 59* Clapp's Junior Baby Food • 61°" 89c Snappy or Pippin Roll 20c • ROYAK * ARMOUR "STAR" WESTERN BEEF "AA" «-oi. ahitllc R.&R. Boned Chicken •••««" 74c Wispride Sharp Cheddar Spread 39C CHOI OQp Bordens Wej-Cut Cheese CHOI« VA IITI •-OI.W.I 32c rOt KOaSt BONELESS CHUCK lb. 89* Bits O'Sea Grated Tuna rtgylar can « <* * " " Camembert Cheese moan Sportloni Franco-American Beef Gravy 10-ox. can * ARMOUR'S STAR "CHOICE" "AA" Sara Lee Cream Cheese Cake ll-oi. pkg. Tex Dog Food 15'A-oi, cam Creamed Herring Fillets VITA loz. |or Sirloin Steaks WELL TRIMMED lb. 99* Clorox .LEACH qt.botll* Foodcraft Cottage Cheese ll-oi. cup 23C JELLY • ARMOUR'S "STAR" CHOICE "AA" SQUABSi O'Cedar Dri-Glo 10-oz. bot. OQC Bollard Oven-Ready Biscuits 29c Kraft Pineapple Cheese Spread 5-oi. tar 23c Porterhouse Steaks WELL TRIMMED Ib. 99* Hopa long Cassidy^ Cookies 10-oz. box Delrich Oleomargarine 39c • FRESHLY CHOPPED Reddi-wip 7'/4o«. diiptmtr ••oi. conlnlntr Ground Beef ib. 65* Dannon Yogurt ] gc Vita Brand Party Snacks WHEAT I • ARMOUR'S "STAR" SLICED Kraft Velveeta Cheese 34c Bacon TRAY-PACK tt-lb.'pkg. 35* DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS!

Frankfurters SKINLESS ib. 59c Midget Bologna ib. THE FINEST CHINESE" QUALITY FRESH SEAFOOD BAKED GOODS Ready to Serve Maine Lobsters OVEN-FRESH AIL COOKED £Q lb. C BLEACH Prune Buns Parkerhouse Rolls FREE For Our Customers Streusel Squares 55c The Easiest Place To Park Butter Cup Cakes 30c InWestfield ON CENTRAL AVE. WCSTFIELIV Apple Pies 65c TWIN COUNTIf• GROCEHi, INC. Danish Pastry 42c LBADEB. THURSDAY, MAY SI, 1»*1 Hflights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield AUd • e'de itory, Giheeoa K, gav. Mr. and Mn^William E. Gard- ception followed. satin trimmed with Chantilly lace mony in Holy TrtaMv skewer. ner of 914 Irving avenue will be The bride, given in marriage by and a French Illusion veil trimmed Mrs. Edawad MarfL hoits at a party at their home with orange blossom clusters. Miss __ JunM, Hiu /un. her father, wore a ballerina tcr of the bride, wULbe tonight following the wedding re- length gown of Chantilly lace over Jean Kinnear was her sister's honor. Miea EUeateth augkter of Foliee Bft, and hearsal of their daughter, Mis« maid of honor. Attendants were nton Hall of «« Pnajwct white satin with a jacket of lace a cousin ef the erU Lois Gardner. Miss Gardner's over a strapless bodice. Her ny- Mrs. Edmund Adams of Newark, Marie Raimo, heth ef Jhu tee* feted «t aircral marriage to Wesley W. Howarth, Mrs. Robert W. Hyde of Short Iihowtn. ike .will hmr- lon illusion veil was held by a > bridcMaaidi. son of Mr. and Mrs. George How- madonna crown and she carried a HiUs, Mrs. David Jenniton of Eai- Joseph P. WaldrM.will.iW ! 9 i« H*lr Trinity Church arth of Garwood, will take place on, Pa.; and Miu Cornelia Jen- i Weldren, MM ef Patrick coloniel bouquet of lillies of the brother's best man. •—*— Saturday afternoon at four o'clock valley. ker of Forest Hills, Queens. ushers/will be Edwin of •catch PUiiu avenue in the Garwood Presbyterian late Mrs.- WaMrm. Miss Mari Higgins of Westfield <—Oren Jack Turner Duncan Miller of New York was and Albert Ckrona. Church. belt man. Ushers were Edmund •y nitkvMiM Lois Card- was maid of honor and the junior CORINNE MANNING MIH Hall is a gn*M [ 914 Irvine avenue gave a Parties for the bride have in- bi'idesmaidB were the bride's eis- M. Adami, J. William Barba, Thomas R. Sullen, Donald Vyrne, Wtatneld High Bcheel MM) •neoui shower for Miu cluded a linen shower given by teri, Eliiabeth and Martha Ma- Mrs. Eileen O'Mara of Lenox ave- rion, Miu Manning To Wed Malcolm Lowe Jr. and Edward Waldron is a graduate of I There -wett 90 guesti, and Mead. Trinity Hitfk Itfcool. were Mr*. William nue and a miscellaneous shower by The honor attendant wore a Princeton Profeitor ot Weitfteid and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Tingley of 249 Wal- pale blue organdy dress and car- The bride was graduated from arhon of Elisabeth, sister nut street, who will be a brides- ried a bouquet of pale yellow dais- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Man Dana Hall High School, Wellesley, [ bridtf room. maid. ies with blue spring flowers. She ning of 316 North Chettnut street Mass. She attended Sarah Law- •4* wore a spray of yellow daisies in I Hall alao was honored le- have announced the engagement rence College in Bronxville, N. Y. wnrnnn stim Mr. and Mn. I. P. Donaldson her hair. The junior bridesmaids of their daughter, Corinne, to Dr. Mr, Kafer was graduated from at a personal •hower given of 16 Bennett place visited their were dressed in pink frosted or- rirU employed in the West- Cyril E. Black of Princeton Uni- Lawrenceville School and Prince- daughter, Lois, at Keuka College, gandy and carried nosegays of versity, son of Dr. Floyd H. Black, ton University. Hi is a member HI^STIMSCUWll t Co. at the hoine of Mrs. Keuka, N. Y., last week and at- white daisies and blue spring flow- president of Robert College in Is- ; Ehrnholm of «2B Baiter of the Cannon Club and the tended May Day exercises at the ers with ivy and blue streamers. tanbul, Turkey, and Mn. Black. Princeton Club of New York. college. On their way home they U. Seth Eberhardt Jr. was his The couple went to Naaaau, Of IN THIS fUNDAT . Elisabeth Maitland and —Uimthkeu Studio Miss Manning waa graduated toured the Finger Lakes region MRS. HENRY J. GIESELER brother's beBt man. from Connecticut College and ia B. W. I., on a wedding, trip and parie Raimo, both of New- and Upper New York State. For traveling, the bride wore a then reside in New York. will be bridesmaids at a member of the faculty of Mies •ARON'S Mr. and Mn.Tfchard F. Thomp- Mitt Patricia Watt* Become* Bride Of mauve nylon suit with rtavy blue Fine's School in Princeton. She dine, entertained at a pcr- accessories. After a motor trip spent two summers in France as •r recently at the for. son of 837 Ramapo way will be Mn. Coffey Hottest ' ' ^""•*** ^-"'•:•• •• hosts at a cocktail party Satur- Henry J. Gie$eter At Eatt Orange Rile to the Pocono Mountains, the a leader for the Experiment in ome. - __ couple will reside at 64 Sterling International Living. day afternoon. The party will be Miss Patricia Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Watts •treet, Plainfleld. • To Hunterdon Club and Mrs. A. Cmerion Thorn- in honor of Mr. Thompson's sis- Dr. Black, who studied at the of 745 Belvidere avenue, and Henry J. Gieseler, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a gradautc of Holy §3 Stoneleifh park have as ter, Mrs. R. W. Clarke of Port- Henry E. Gieseler of Crestwood, N. Y., were married Saturday after- University of Besancon in France Twelye members of the. Hunter- CLOfEll THIS MIMBA'K , at their home hit mother, Trinity High School and Union land, Ore., formerly of Westfleld, noon at three o'clock in the Hotel Suburban, East Orange. Officiating and the University of Berlin, re- n Hills Garden Club visited the IsllAsff^ftstilU Wm^^m^mm^im\i '*" R. Thomas of Oklahoma who ia visiting at her mother's at the ceremony was Rev. Thomas Donnelly, pastor of the Church of Junior College. She is employed ceived a bachelor of arts degree garden at the home of Mra. Ed- | Mm. Thomas will remain home in Summit Our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange. A reception followed at the in the International-Plainfleld Mo- from Duke University and a doc ward L. Coffey. at III Charlta tor Co. Mr. Ebeihardt is a grad- several weeks. Hotel Suburban. torate in history from Harvard •treet, last Wednesday. Mn. Cof. The bride, given in marriage by uate of Maplewood schools and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharta of After a wedding trip to Vir- University. fey spoke on the growing and care WHtWi# Mink ektail party honorinf Mr. Summit announce the birth of a her father, wore a gown of rose- served in the Navy four years. of wildrlowers. |rs. A H. Eikeun of Buenoi ginia Beach, Va., the couple will He is with the Radio Corp, of In 1947, he served as adviser son, Andrew Murray, Thursday. point lace and nylon tulle designed reside in Caldwell. »i given Saturday after, He is their fourth child. Mrs. America in Harrison. on the United States Delegation with a wide sweetheart neckline, Mrs. Gieseler is a graduate of i* mother, Mrs. L. B. Sharta is the former Eliiabeth for the United Nations Security long tapered sleeves, and bouffant Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., i of 16S North Euclid ave- Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Council Commission of Investiga- skirt ending in a short train. Her where she was a member of Kap- Crickenberger-McGinn Charles F. Wallace of 629 Tre- tion Concerning Greek Frontier fingertip veil of ailk illusion was pa Alpha Theta sorority. She was mont avenue. Troth Announced Incidents. Eskesens and their two chil- held by a bonnet of matching Bat- formerly a hostess with United who have been visiting in In and lace.1 She carried a bou- During World War It, he was Mr. and Mrs. James F. Seller of Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McGinn untry for a few monthi, quet of Eucharist lillies and with the Department of State in til Saturday on the Braiil 459, Grove street announce the Mr. Gicacler received his bach- of Lyndhurst announce the en- Washington and in Eastern Eur birth of a daughter, Frances stephanotis. elor's and master's degrees in gagement of their daughter, Shir- |ir home in South America, The matron of honor, Mrs. Rob- ope. He is an associate professor Mary, May 22 at Muhlenberg Hos- mechanical engineering from Cor- ley, to Lemuel Crlckenberger, son in the department of history at and Mrs. George W. Bauer pital, Plainfleld. The couple has ert A. Hageman of Springfield, nell University, where he belonged of Mrs. Robert L. Crlckenberger Princeton. Highland avenue will en- two sons. wore a gown of white Swiss eye- to Alpha Tau Omega, social fra- of 52 Elm street and the late Mr. at an outdoor aupper let organdy over deep aqua faille ternity, and Tau Beta Pi, engine- Crickenberger. vjyuuuwi a small group Saturday John B. MacDonald of 617 Fair- with an aqua sash. Her bouquet ering honorary society, He is Miss McGinn, a graduate of Men's Garden Club t their home. Mr. and Mn. mont avenue marked his seventh was of white daisies. metallurgist with the Curtis- Lyndhurst High School, is em- F. Kenney will be honor birthday last Wednesday with a Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Wright Corp., Caldwell. ployed by the New Jersey Boll To Meet In Maditon "cowboy and Indian" party for 22 Kiningham of Scotch Plains, sister Telephone Co. in Newark. Mr, friends. ^ of the bride; Miu Barbara tiles- Crlckenberger, a graduate of The Men's Garden Club of IE. •dttJeT'o* MO Wtliyah H.W.mchoUOnTrip Westftetd High School, is associ- Westfleld meet Baturday a^'5 p. in. Mr.- Md-Mrs; Burton B. Knapp «ltr of Crestwood, N. Y., sister of In the garden of Dr. A. PJHeW; e«rt* •oena-VitU, V«., the bridegroom; Mrs. Joseph" P. ated with Merck A Co., Inc., Rah- I weekend to spend several of 739 8t Mark's avenue enter- through Middle WeU way. lett, 19 Crescent road, Madison". imi iHt St. Clair of Highland Falls, N. Y; i his mother, Mrs. A. F, tained Saturday evening at a ca- Refreshments will be served by Attorney Henry W. Nichols of No date has been set for the He returned yesterday nasta party, and Miss Phyllis Fairbank of Lin- Don Day and Fred Sulzer.. 607 Prospect street left Satur wedding. daughter, Thelma, who ••- , den. They wore gowns similar to day for a trip through the Mid' J Buena Vista Junior Col- Mrs. George M. Booth of 38 the honor attendant's and carried Canterbury lane and Mrs. S. H. yellow daisies. die West, which will include Okl* homa City, Dallas, and New Or- na will be a junior counsel- La Fontaine' of 510 Grove street Arnold Gieseler of Crestwood, will leave by car tomorrow for St. leans. While in Oklahoma City, summer at Camp Blaio- N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, Lawrence University, Canton, N. was best man. Serving as ush- Mr. Nichols will visit his son, jradford, N. H. She plans Y. Their daughters, Barbara Henry Nichols Jr., and family. i for camp June 23. ers were Mr. Hageman, Robert step prettily intVthe Booth and Jeanne La Fontaine, Hanson of East Orange, John Henry Jr. is practicing law there. Tomorrow night Mr. Nichols ridge party was given Sat- students at the university, will re- Bradshaw of Wilmington, Del., turn home with them Sunday, will be the guest speaker at the f evening by Mr. and Mrs. and Frederick Kircher of Bloom- annual banquet of the Mississippi nas Macgill of 576 Noith field. daily whirl The Misses Dolores Rakowski, State Bar Association, meeting Sample Pinafores and put street. Percy Huxley of Dunwoody, in Biloxi. ' Macgill's brother and sis- Lois Sollcnberger, and Marilyn Ga., a great uncle of the bride, Mr. Nichols has frequently ad- paw, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Sturges entertained at a miscel- Now you ,••• It, now you don't was sololist. dressed bar associations through- Sundresses Baltimore, Md., were here laneous • bridal shower for Miss out the country. His address at i weekend. Joan Cooley, daughter of Mr. and .(.wide ttropi open wide Mrs. Charles B. Cooley Si', of 647 the annual convention of the Illi- —4- nois Bar 'Association a year ago Eleanor Canfield of 422 Downer street, Friday evening. Mrs. Dearing Heads end hvlit a lovely letting for , Miss Cooley will be married Sat- was published in the Conjr«nion«l |n avenue and Richard Connecticut Alumnae Record. III Size 8 only I of 637 Elm street were hon- urday to' Ensign Earl L. Carter of New York. your foot. All In caraiilngly esta at a family gathering Mrs. Rogers K. Dealing of 436 The party was given at Miss at the West Point Island Mountain avenue was elected pres- Moves To Memphis loft kldikln and |ust ai colorful | of the former's grandpar- Sturges' home at 6 Stanley oval. ident of the Connecticut College Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. ' Club of New Jersey Saturday at Lorcn Rockwell has gone to A luncheon bridge was given All at the low oi you icould want. Come lea. ' iS. Friday by Mrs. Shelby G. Fell of the annual luncheon meeting of Memphis, Tenn., where he has Canfieid's engagement to 612 Fairmont avenue, the group in the Maplewood .Coun- been uppointcd treasurer of Le Irown was announced recent- try Club. Moyne College. price of Mr. and MrsTlIcnry Wollny of The club will hold a picnic and $8.95 219 Sinclair place spent a few Softball game Sunday at 3 p. m. World's Lsn*aagei Dorothy Mae Jessee, days last week at the Hotel Den- at the home of Mrs. Graham It Is estimated that nearly 2,800 |>tcr of fir. and Mrs. Hobart nis in Atlantic City, while at- White, 104 Larned road, Summit. languages »re ipo'cra In the world .00 and $0-00 i of 242 Prospect street, was tending a bankers' convention, Husbands will be guests. today. •eel at a kitchen shower given tly by Mrs. Bruce L. Mal- Mrs. John lOlticDonald of 017 |of Philadelphia at the home Fairmont avenue was guest of '• parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. lydcr of 1109 Rahway avenue. Preston S. Hadley Jr. of 633 Fair- Reg. 3.98 - 4.98 • 5.98 |is Jessee will be married this •er to Kenneth C. Bachmati, (Continued on Page 11) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bach' All Styles - All Fabrics

We bought the manufacturer's complete .supply in order to give you this outstand- Details ARE important . . . and we know it as well as you do! That's why our expert ing bargain right at the beginning of the pressers pay such close attention to pleats, season. Sorry, we can't give the brand collars, cuffs, and trimming .. .why gar- name but you are sure to recognize the A wedding or shower gift it treasured ments look so fresh and new when we re- well-known maker. turn them! For top-notch weekly washing and cherished for years to come. jobs at low cost... come in TODAY! So, stop in early and pick up several of Gpe CCC66K We will gladly help you in making these summer favoritei for your little lady's wardrobe. your selection from our large choice of china, lamps, crystal, stemware, r • Our Gentle Care Saves Washday Wear OF BOSTON glassware, pictures, trays and hun- dreds of other items. IVORY DRY CLEANING Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S I LAUNDRY* I AIR CONDITIONED FOR "OUR COMFORT "Gift* for Remembrance" E1M A QUIMBY STS. Between the Theatre and the Library ?uk uf> OMCI JbdiAH/tu M 233-5 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3180 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Open Monday and Friday Eyenings 16 PROSPECT $T.« WE JTFIELD 2-5020^1 Free Parking Space in The Rear of Our Store Branch Storei' 136 Elmora Ave., Eliiabeth, New Jersey K. J.j LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1M1 ft. §. Lewis HtmsU Mmtylirgimim Gmrwmd Church it WkkMerrmry BtdUt N. 7. Sumrthmor* Club Seme Of WUUon- Mite Betty Purvis, daughter of Robert B. Lewis of 638 Rimball On juste 23 Hopkiiu Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Purvis of avenue has been elected president 6J» First street, is now a f«a.of the Swartbmore Club of New SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mary The G a r w o o d Presbyteria* Lured aoIolBt with the newly-form- York, a group of alumni of Virginia *raun, daughter of Mr. Church was the setting for the rd Mercury Ballet Co. in Koches- Swarthinore College living in and Mrs. Edwin A. Braun of Vic- wedding, at four o'clock Saturday im. If. V. She appeared as the aftwnoon, of MIBS Loig Marie Hjigar Mam fairy wi(h the com-Long Island, Westchester County, tor street, has completed plans for Kopkins, daughter of Mr. and pany's guest aiList, Jack Kauflin northern New Jersey and Newher marriage to Walter Elmore Mrs. iTarold T. Hopkins of Gar- of the Ballet Russe dc Monte Car- York City. Mr. Lewis is a sales Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. wood, and Frank MacKenzie Will- lo, dancing the grand pas de deux representative of the lnterna- J. Martin of Clark Towasaip. son, son of Mrs. Allied S. Willaon « fift ,/ fram "The Nutcracker" to music t anal Paper Sales Co., ZZO East of 221 Clark street and the late by Ttchaikowsky. 42nd street. New York. The couple will be w*d June 23 Mr. Willaon. The pastor, Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis traveled Organizational meetings of each al 4:36 p. in. in the Church of the Eric S. Tougher, officiated. A re- to Rochester to attend the pie-of the four district groups within Holy Comforter, Eshway, by Kev. ception followed at Blue Star fnn, ntiere of the new cwspany Fri- the New York club are being held B. E. Potter, rector. A recaption Mountainside. tter Bight this spring. This is the first year will follow in the Iraun home. ; The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a strapless gown Batty has appeared on numer- that all four districts have been Miss Braun has •ska*' her sis- ous other occasions in featured merged into a single organization. of Mush pink satin under a white ter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin 8. Braun Alencon lace redinuote, with long roles at the well known Eastman President Lewis and his wife, of Plainneld, to be hwr matron of ' l%aatr* in Rochester. A former also a gradaute of Swarthinore sleeves, mandarin neckline, and honor. Bridesmaids will include bouffant skirt ending in a chapel piijpil of Elga Heiliih, she received College, have three children. Miss Nancy Lee Martin, sister of farther intensive training at the train. A cap of matching satin the bridegroom, and Mist Flor- and lace held her fingertip veil of School of American Ballet in New ence D. Sryfturst of Dunellen. Varfc jUpstda Gain* Residents' French illusion. Her cascade bou- Pvt. Joyce 8. Martin, stationed — F'etrle Studios quet was of white orchids and EWH* Aid In Campaign at Camp .Edwards, Mass., wilt be ELIZABETH A. TAYLOK stephanotls. Engagement Told Of his brother's best man. Ushers As matron of honor, Mrs. Fred- * • tn Ten Westfield men, Ovid San- Ml** Doris Nembergmr •**• stoaoar r,vt% will include Edwin 8. Braun, Eliaobeth Taylor To erick Baldwin of Elisabeth was toro. Albeit Blaza, William Me brother of the bride; Anthony Mel- Klnley, Alvin Brittle, Norman Wed Richard Glldden attired in a gown of white starch- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hart ef ody of Railway, and Bertram Gor- ed chiffon over rose taffeta with PuUan, Gordon Inglis, Carl Jacob- don and Frederick Edwards of B2S Parkview avenue MMmea son, Edward Storm, H. L. G. Mr. and Mrs. Garin A. Taylor a Peter Pan collar and black vel- the engagement ef their ..faster Clark Township. vet belt. She carried rose carna- Wobbels, and Herbert Lambert- of 716 Belvidere avenue have an- daughter, Deris NcubergnV U son, are participating in the Up- Miss Braun ii a graduate of tions and blue delphinium. The Walter E. Barrett of Maunt Gar- sala College campaign for »400,- Scotch Plains High School and nounced the engagement of their bridesmards, Mrs. Harold Clifford mel, Pa. the Washington School for Secre- daughter, Elisabeth Ann, to Rich- of Gar wood and Miss Joan Greg- JnthtiRihrbfn 000 for a gymnasium-auditorium. Misa Neubcrgcr was graduated taries, Newark. She is employed ard M. Glidden, son of Mr. andson of Koselle Park, wore similar According to Dr. Evald B. Law- in the office of the Union County gowns in pink. from WaatAeld High lelUMl «Rd son, Upsala president, 790 sub- Mrs. Benjamin J. Glidden of Eng- is a member of the class «f l»lz wuurc AT m Home Extension Agent in the scriptions totaling $150,000 have lish Village, Cranford, Edgar T. Glllen of Westneld at Buckn'ell University, already been received in the cam- Courthouse, Elisabeth. was best man. The ushers were H*n.; M., Sat., TMt paign which was launched this Mr. Martin ia a graduate of Miss Taylor' is a graduate of Thomas Alberts of Plainneld and Mr. Barrett waa |graduate*rfrta spring. Plans call, for the cam- Jonathan Dayton RegioaeJ High Westfteld High School and is now Edward Garretson of Stillwater. Mount Camel

r.al to wear Size. 2 to 6 with Sizes 7 »! almost incredible comfort * The OlmHy with a . climlnlshTng wall? Ingredients for a Cfiateau The wedding I was set to click. The bride looked fine, the / Saeony dashing one-piece dress; groom looked sick. The preacher asked if cause there be why "she" should not be wed to "he". And then I looked Pique Print a \vhife top, a checked and had a FIT—just one flash bulb was in my kit! So I let out a mighly roar-w f A Girl* love it for skirt, a minute-sized * swimming or waist belted in patent BED CROSS SHOES I need more bulbs from Iha WESTFIELD Siorel sunning. leather. Object: to makd Ifeli fttCKfuct hot M confiKtioit whoiow wiih Th« Aaurican Noliwi RW COM Sizes 2 to 6 your figure lovelier, 3.95 than ever before, Sizes 8 to U 4.95 It's sheer'dlmitv'' KADEN'S SHOES $8.95 formerly Noe Dell Shoes 171 E. Broad St. Dally Deliveries Tel. WE. 2-3680 Star* HMin 9t30.!« 9;3O THI WESTFTEU) Of. J.) LEADEK, THUBSDAY, MAY »1, IMI Married At Saturday Chunk Rile Traditimmai Tern Of Mm$ic Denmtmmmt

By MtLDBMD MAMKBTT A delightful musical and social afternoon marked the traditional1 spring tea of the music depart-; I metit of the Weetnelda Woman'. Club, given at the >»mc of Mi's. 11 Melvin Miller, 631 Carleton road, PaulScarff last week. j • In the music room, long associ-' ated with these music department! Photographer of Children gatherings, members and their! gueBts enjoyed the following pro-i gram: in the Studio— "Savior Sweet," by Bach, "Beauty If Born With the Com- Call Mn. Carpenter for MMmtUt or at home ing of.Dawn," by Blakedee, "Al- lah's Holiday," by Friml, "Now is the Month of Maying," by Man- ley; sung by the chorus under the direction of William Francis Voll- met-i "Prelude in G Minor," by Rachmaninoff, played by the sec- •Tcru Photo Hill SIMM Tel. WttlfteM 24330 ond piano quartet, Charlotte Ju- MARJORIE KNOW/ETON lick, Barbara Epps, Elisabeth Mil- ler, and Mona Davies; another Johiuon-KnowUon group of four numbers by theBridal Set For tail chorus, "Daybreak," by Harris, "Bummer Time," by Gershwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Knowl- "Arkansas Traveler," American 'oik Song, and "Oranges and tin of Springfield announce the Lemons," an old tune. engagement. of their daughter, Mary Lancaster and Roberta Marjorie, to Leonard H, Johnson, Keller, both pupils of Virginia son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry L Ackerman Valante, were present- ohnson of 209 Midwood place. ed as guest soloists, taking the MISB Knowlton is a I860 gradu- place of Julie Anne Bonnett, who was scheduled to play but wasate of Jonathan Dayton Regional prevented from doing ao by an au- High School, Springfield, and it tomobile accident. Mary Lancaa- now attending Berkeley Secre- ter played the first movement of tarial School, East Orange. Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique Mr, Johnson Is a graduate of with rich chord effects and a love Westfleld High School and, afty Go y singing tone in the melodic line. completing an enlistment in the She also played "Bratilera" by —Henry Linker Photo U. 8. Navy, is now enrolled at Milhand, with Miss Valante fur- Drake School in Plainfteld. MRS. FRANK MARTIN KLUSCH nishing the orchestral accompani ment on second piano. Roberta The couple is planning a late MUa Jean Walker Thornton* Frank M.Klutch Keller played Chopin's incompar- fall wedding. f. like kids Wed Saturday In Flnt Methodut Church able "Bcherio in B flat minor. There ia in Roberta's ploying a Marie Joan Fourre The First Methoditt Church was the scene ,of the wedding fine abandon combined with deli- cake! Saturday afternoon at live o'clock of Miss Jean Walker Thomson, cate accuracy and feeling. Both Becomet Bride Of n ^ (laughter of Mr. and Mm. James Gemmell Thomson of 165 East Broad of these girls show very great Robert F. Loeffler (street, and Frank Martin Klusch, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klusch talent. or Cranford. The pastor, Rev, Fred E. Miles, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Masonic Temple. The program closed with two FANWOOD—Miss Marie Joan Escorted and given in marriage quartets played by the first piano Fourre, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Norman L. Fourre, 67 Martlne illRY ai by' her father, the bride wore a Co. in Westfield. During World quartet: "Andante and Menuetto gown of ivory slipper satin with from "Surprise Symphony," by avenue, was married Saturday War II, he served in the U. S. afternoon at four o'clock to Rob- long pointed sleeves, a midriff of Marine Corps for 32 months, Haydn; and "Scene und Gcbet' Chantilly lace which extended into from "Cavaliers Rusticana," by ert F. Loeffler, son of Mr. anil two front panels, and in the back, tertown, Conn, Their son, Bud, a Mascagni. Mrs. Andrew F. Loeffler, 117(1 IV (LEVVIVG the length of the train. Her member of the graduating class, The chorus and the piano en Ridgcvicw avenue, Scotch Plains. fingertip veil was held by a head: will enter Dartmouth College in sembles were vfry much enjoyed, The ceremony was performed by- piece of orange blossoms, and she the fall. being made up of performers who Rev, T. J. McCnnn in the lcctoiy carried white roses. are members of the depurtmen of St. Bartholomew the Apostle 'Major and Mrs. Robert D. Marsh and who have worked togcthei Church, Scotch Plains. A rocep Mrs. J. P. Hill of Carwood, who of Arlington, Va., with their three through the past two years with tion followed at the home of the was matron of honor for her sis- children, are visiting this week genuine musical pleasure, bride's parents. ter, wore a nile green velveray A Commencement in yavr HfeT OWa a sllvar |Mt-« ftfl In ht# her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. J. B. Julick, program gown with green design on white Given in mariiace by hei father, vary own potttrn (just aik us, we know har favorlta-trt* pottww E. Mai'Jcs of Cranford, formerly of chairman, who goes into office • Time—Combinel background and a green sash. She the bride wore a gown with a lace she torn* day hopei to own in a complete service). Start M* wHk _ Fallacies avenue. Mrs. Marsh is department chairman in June, is carried a bouquet of mixed flow- bodice ending in a peplum over the former Janet Murks. Majo; to be congratulated, for her can a piece or a plewe MMing. J*ln *w Silver Clue), M «w wWl, mf,: ers, ' • ' a skirt of organdy, She wore, Marsh is now stationed at thetinuous success in program muk pay a* IHtta m $1.00 wtakly. Th«r*to M mam (keif* tar fhta ; Miss Mildred Moriti, the maid matching gauntlet!! and a fingertip Pentagon Building in Washington, inc. Mr vie*. _ | . - ; of honor, wore a similar ijown iri veil with scalloped edges that fe! n'» SunVfatjMesdy dry cleaned, Cash A Miss Jo Kunkel presided ove: from a crown of flowers. She car- pink velveray and carried mixed, , MW-, Marshall M. Coolodge o. Carry at trie Plant « 85c flowers. the social hour. Mrs. W. L. Da ried an old fashioned bouquet o • Anciior fraud OmdWIen Orft MM-« tMCUttrvl wt** fr«ii 200 Wychwood road gave a small and Mrs. E. A. Hescock served white roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul S. luncheon- Friday in honor of Mrs, our complete itocfc *f watches by such tamwm MMM* W **wm, , i Shirts laundered the way your men-folk Hawkridge of Westfield, another George P. James of Seattle, Wash., punch. Flower arrangements wer She was attended by Mis. Ma Oman, Lonsintt-WMiMoer, Hainman, lanriM, UfW CralM. Wo , sister of the bride; and Mrs. Roy who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. provided by Mrs. L. It. Hubbard lie Hiltz of New York. Andrew are glad to extandlO, «0 ar M day credit «t M «HM dMNft. like them. Try us and see. Cederberg and Mits Janet Howe, Victor E. Wellmun of 8G4 Hillside and Mrs, Hescock. A. Loeffler of West OranKO was both of Flainfield, Their gowns, best man. styled like the honor attendants', * The bride is a graduate of Hill- were of blue velveray, Their Mr, and Mrs. Robson T. Young Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Wil-of 548 Lenox avenue will enter- side High School ami is employed bouquets were also of mixed flow- liams of Saco, Me., announce the by the Van Keen Book Binding ers. tain their duplicate bridge club birth of a son, James Vreeland Saturday evening. Corp., New York, as an assistun Emil Enz of Linden was best Williams, May lfi. Mrs. Williams bookkeeper. man. Ushers included Robert G. is the former Evelyn Vreeland of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan Mr. Loeffler is u graduate of rria/uuvjawtow •rill Avanva (to*) WHTMID Thomson of Westfield, brothor Westfield. of 620 Wildest avenue were hosts Scotch Plains High School and is . CAU WIstfiaM 2*1300 of the bride; Mr. Hill, and'Mr. »•- at a neighborhood cocktail party employed bv Koppcrs Co., Chcm ELM AND QWMiYSTS. Dr. and Mrs. Kermit W. Ober- "Our Motor* Strvieti Makt Hap pier Homn" Hawkridgc. Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. aco Plant, Berkeley Heights, After a wedding trip.to Florida, lin of 535 Fairmont avenue had as and Mrs. Harold CumminRS of 816 recent houseguests Mrs. John H. Hillcrcst avenue, who will move After a motor trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 529 Cum- the couple will live at ;IO Grand- berland street. The bride wore Clarke and her son, Aldan, of tomorrow to their new homo on STORE ALSaO IN CRANFORD view avenue, North Plain field. an aqua dress with white acces- Gorey, County Wexford, Eire. AVoodland avenue. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Oberlin sories for traveling. (Continued on Page 14) 1 Mrs. Klusch is a graduate of were friends while students at Wcstfleld High School and is a Kadcliffo College. member of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield. She is employed by the Westfield Leader. Mr. Klusch, a graduate of Cran- ford Hiirh School, is employed by Wrights Dress Shop SiiiiiiiiiT Undercover Girls! 55 Elm St. We. 2-3418 SALLY Perfect Cool, easy to care for cotton pajamas, nightie*, slip* {Continued from page 9) Holiday and pantios . . . lome in shear seersucker that needs no mont avenue Thursday at the Mill- ironing ... I burn Inn, Millburn, Specials Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and their children will move in July For Juniors and Misses .. . to Danville, Pa., where he has ' on our been transferred by Merck & Co., Batiste Slips, $2.95 to $3.95 Rahway. Sale Rack Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor Half Slips and Camisole, $1.95 to $2.95 of 216 Sinclair-place announce the Priced real low for final Sale birth of a daughter, Patricia Anne, formerly to 17.95 "Pullman" Shorty Nighties and Pa|amcn, ' May 22 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. The couple has two oth- Now 2.95 to 7.95 $3.95 la $4.95 er children, Stephen and Diane. Open Monday Ev»nlnfl»

Mr. and Mrs. Harold \\>. CJII- Tailored and Fussy long Pajamas, ley and their«laughter, Helen Jean, 7LEMINGTON FUR CO.' of 762 Oak avenue and Mis£ Ar- Open SUNDAY & Everyday $4.95 to $5.95 lcne Tripp of ,14 Fair Hill, road will leave today for New London, Conn., to attend commencement Bra Strapless Slips, $3.95 week exercises at the United States Coast Guard Academy, CONVERT For the Little Miss where the Conlcy's son, Cadet YOUR QLD FUR COAT Charles Russell Conley, is a mem- 3lo6X-7lo14 .. . ber of the class of 1952. Cadot INTO A SMART NEW Conley will sail Sunday on an ex- Batiste Slips, $1.69 to $2.95 • tended European cruise. -•- Custom-Made Pastel Half Slips, $1.95 to $2.95 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Marks Chignon Effect with Short Hair Jr. of Tnmaqua, Pa., with their Shorty Pajamas, $2.89 three children, spent the weekend Long Nighties and Pajamas, with the former's Brother-in-law ° Your old fur is Sofurizcd i? and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • You moy choose from 12 $2.25 to $2.95 S. Graham of 835 Bradford uve- styles ... 14 new colors -a Anthony nue. • Finest 100% All-Wool fab- Beruffled Panties, $1.95 Mr. and Mrs. David»M. Hc'ndcr- rics n of Livingston announce the • Each coat is custom-mede Pastel Knit Panties, 85c birth of a son, Frank David, May to fit YOU. Permanent* for the New Styles 18 at Orange Memorial Hospital, i Mrs. Henderson is tho former Peg- $10 and up gy Addicks of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Smith o5 NKXT TO TUB IIBIIABT " 736 Crescent parkway sniled Mon- day from San Francisco for Ha- FUR'CO. WESTFIELD WE.2-1131 waii on the Matson liner Lurlinc. t SPniHQ STREET OFCII THI • ' ANTHONY HAIRDRESSER Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pulis K. :«. i. Bt. Iraod St. WE. 2-2316 of 881 Bradford avenue will at- tend commencement exercises this !EW JERSEY'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURED- weekend at tho Taft School, Wa- THE WESTftBLD LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY A of arta decree from Vasaar Col- Mmry Ann LiMatn r«4, was a «••««.* for lege June 11. Sarah was grad- an associate in arts degree from ated Iron. WestaeU Hi** Scfeool OmmaU Ha Dmmtt anil has majored in economic* at Steafceaa College for Women, Co- Vaaur. She served at a«Jitor..n- Married Saturday lumbia, Me, at r—as sement tx chief of the Vn four arches, bearing the names lor of science degree in chemical ate in 1953. of precious atones, in a garden engineering. He is a member "of • • » setting, with each arch covered be observed, with emphasis placed the Bucknell Band and Alpha Chi WHAT WILL YOUR The following four residents of with roses of one color and itson the display of specimens of the Sigma, national professional chem- VAN ARSD varying shades. . newest garden gems (annuals in- Westfield are candidates for bac- troduced within the last three ical fraternity. 157 VESWFIO^T ST. calaureate degrees at the 95th .The iris classes will be staged • • •' • >y the Iris Society of New Jer-years) and older*favorite ones. .— Quality footwear Si*u 1(17- FUR COAT LOOK LIKE commencement exercises of Syra- _ "Over the Garden Wall" will Patricia Ely, daughter .of Mr. cuse University Monday: Louise sey. Co-operating with the Jer- and Mrs. Addison.C. Ely of 171 J. Armstrong of 542 Sherwood sey group will be the 19th region display such' June flowers an del- NEXT WINTER? parkway, a voice major in the Col- of the American Iris Society, phinium, lupin, poppies, columbine, lege of Fine Arts; John P. Kiley which includes southern New and lilies,' backed by flowering NOW \ of 940 Carleton road and William York State and New Jersey. shrubs including the cornus kousa _, IS THi TIME• P. Klnnaman Jr. of 543 Parkview In the section for annuals, the Variety of dogwood, '.A patio gar- tl TO PROTECT THIv avenue, who have majored in rec- lewel theme of the show will again den, will feature 'tuberous begon- HFC O*. YOUR COAT reation and chemistry respectively ias, Aifrican violets, and gloxinia. WITH' n the College of Liberal Arts; and, Mary P. Williams of 159 N. CtM atuttisne, flay'i the tWag! TaViJ«" Euclid avenue, a student in the College of Home Economics. NOW AT KOOS MOS.! lua in Uf foaas, PW«'r *• *• «^J tbeat b)0>« tejparatei! Wh.lto *% TT Special Value Jlgh Quafity Paint •viieal wili. striped pique. Strip** Jf ff

and while, Nd «d white. AU bklt guard against, these enemies! RENT WRMALS dress correctly. feel at ion W«Ming, banqutl TM am, or dance— VIST ANPItAT htra you'll find Alilk* formalt for »v»ry occasion . . .' UMII-U comfortably OTllRIl TOWNS ever before at iuch low cost— DIAL PL 6-0100 WX-21IW (SO TOI.I.) fitttd, frtlhly such sparkling new beauty and lasting protection for your home. cleaned, reason- New M»nin.Senour"3000" brings ably priced. you the fresh, clean look you want in a 6rst-qualiiy paint of moderate price. Cpmplete Outfit Brighten up your house with including this- completely new and durable • ITTtR DIVCIIANIMO house paint—priced to fit your KELLER'S 'all accessories budget. The name Martln-Senour • TUXEDOS it your assurance of paint at its wry finest. • FUL1 PRESS • CUTAWAYS Only 4.35 gal. -I] H. i. • con. soum * UUNB e ur MK »VI. • csi. IANOOIM U. * MUNCTOH TAILORS »• *|JO KOOS BROS. II i. won* n, wumu*, N. J. 111 QUIMBYST, St. Georges Avt. Railway AY, MAY 31. itSl I. FmMer Jmme 16 Bridd

and Mre. Earl* -C. Fuller lerkfley, Csl., formerly «f Bel- . avenue, have announced the nt of their daughter Lois, to John Pattersoti Hey, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. ,ld Lindley of Sepulveda, Cal. kiss Fuller is a junior at the Cersity of California, where fis majoring in mathematics, |is a niembsr of Delta Zeta so- and was recently elected to ership in Phi Bate Kappa, nal honor society, the is also in Prytanean, PaaUe, pi psilon, and Alpha Mu Gam- cicties on the Berkeley caftv

Lindley i* a senior engi- Ing student at the Unlvertity California. He is a member |eta Psi, Golden Beer, Teu Fi, Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa [ and Scabbard and Blade to- He has been accepted for .ership under the General brie Co. program at Schenect- f. Y. couple Is planning a June bedding. Margaret Lois Fuller of Berkeley, Cal, formerly of W-stneld, and her fiance, John P. Lindley of Sepulveda, Cal., who will be mar- ried June 10. tinia YmUmU SaUmon+Checchio picture hats -.nd carried similar it Prnenttd colonial bouquets. Wedding Held In Cslnurnia Salomona ef WestAeld was best man for tils brother. . MONA M. DA VIES St. Bartholomrtv't Ushers included Emil Salomone of ginia Acktrmaa ValaaU re- Westfleld, another brother of the presented tome ef her At a ceremony at four-thirty bridegroom, and Anthony and Vin- . pupils in a series-of five o'clock Sunday afternoon, in Stcen. t Hatsa, also of Westfleld. Ing recitals. The programs for Bartholomew the Apoatle Church, Wedding music was played by Miss recitals were to carefully Scotch Plains, Misa Marie Nancy Sara Lee. >- •A that the appreciative Checchio, daughter of Mr. and After a reception at the Italian American Clubhouse, Scotch ices were able to follow the Mrs. Anthony Checchio of 380 id young performer, step by Plains, the couple left for StroudB- Cook avenue, Scotch Plains, *asburg, Pa., where Mr, Salomone | up the ladder of musical married to John Salomcne, son of ivement. was graduated Monday from Mrs. Emiliano Salomons of 416 Stroudiburg State Teachers Col- larked degree of serious pur. Railway avenue and the late Mr. lege. They will continue their wad- land perseverance fiut ten- Balomone. Rev. Thomai McCann, ding trip through the New Eng- lability was demonstrated by aaaistant pastor, officiated at theland State and Canada. For trav- performer from the little boy double ring ceremony. eling the bride chose a royal blue elay«d duets with Miss Val- wool suit with white and red ac- lafter only four lessens to Given in marriage by her fath- cessories. Vanced students whete play- er,' the bride wore a gown' of The bride is a graduate of works by the great mas- Chantilly lace with a front panel Scotch Plains High School and as truly outstanding. Poise, of nylon' tulle over aatin, fitted Drake'* Business College, PJain- I posture, training in tech- bodice and high shirred neckline. fleld, She is secretary to Henry G. , and a Sensitive feeling for. Her finger-tip length veil of Bluhm, principal of School 1, Jano all had a part in making French illusion was attached, to Scotch'. Plains. Before entering f recitals successful and de>, a tiara of teed pearls and she cur- Stroudiburg State Teachers Col- Vl. The ensemble number! ried a prayer book with a white lege, the bridegroom was gradu- J good .timing and' precision orchid. ated from Westfleld-High School. :he keen enjoyment which Miss Josephine Perrucci of from making music 'to- Scotch Plains- was maid of honor. She was attired in a nile green and Dog .Bites Man At > followinir pupils took part: white organdy gown, with a por-Railroad Station trait neckline and cap sleeves. nne Arundale, Joan Bar- She wore a matching picture hat George Ltux of 686 Westfleld f Helen Bartlett, Janet Bart- and carried a colonial bouquet Terry Bavosa, Roger Bean, avenue reported'to police Satur- of pink roles and American beau- day that he was bittonl on both ra r Bigefrw, Mary. Burke, ty gladioli. | Carlisle, Peggy Carlisle, Car- hands by a stray dog at the west- Chellis, Ann Doering, Cyri- Bridesmaid) were Miss Rose Di- bound Central Railroad Station taering, Saadra Epps, Mrs. Francesco and Mlaa Laura DIF«an- Saturday about 8 p. m. He was cesco, both of Scotch Plains, and treated and had X-ray picture?' Epps, Ginny Lee Eustis, 1 sFriel, Mary Friel, Maureen Miss Beatrice Pare!la of Plainfield. taken at Muhlenberg Hos'iiiiat, Timothy Hall, Martha They'were attired in pink (towns Plainfield. ' I pn, Diane Johnson, Roger like that worn by the honor at- iin, Sharon Kaufimyi, Ro- tendant. They also wore matching Keller. Mary Lancaster, Wll- fLockfeld, , Gail McGirinis, EASIER «th Marion, Ross Mannino, sohn's "Midsummer. Night's Dream, In, both of these pieces a Mannino, Joan Morgan, Arttwr Murray Way" Is easier... ' Sue Page, Beverley Pefter- Mr. MacDonald displayed complete lanis Price, Barbara Rescor- mastery.of the keyboard and a heartwarming musical perception. •VI VttV Ww w9w yvVnaVVve l^rv nflv* Tleanor Rothrock, Eliiabeth aey ft., Newark ar 44 Brisk , Rotiald Wanless, John Wcb- Miss Valante plans to present Gretchen Wenck, Holly other pupils in June recitals. tk', Eric West and Joan West. ditional interest was contrib- • by two of Miss Valante's *r pupils, Lois Bollenberger Traatur* Your Fun Ttcith MacDonald. Mils Sol- played two movements I the "Sonata Opus-28 (Pas- will Gutarg HllltR STUUliE *> "• by ' Beethoven, and ring," by Robert Schumann, Cuttorn Car* at Minimum Rotas [sonata was extremely well FUUY INSURED I and there was pure joy in Scientific Cotd Storage and Cleaning •interpretation of the Schu- REPAIRING RESTYLING fnutnber. She is now studying Eduard Steuermann at the delpia Conservatory of Music. MacDonald, who has GAMBURG FURS hed concert stature and . re' Weilfield's Distinctive Fur Shop ' Id favorable comments from MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR I York critics on his debut re- at Times Hall in January, 106 sf. Broad St. (near Prospect) We. 3-3423 Optn Mon. EVM. 1 the ."Fantasie in 'G Minor," Hozart, and a Franz Liszt ar ement of "Wedding March [Elfin Chorus" from MendeU

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• 6WIII KBWinvrawa i n s*n wnwcBi mum pw • CORD Kilt itMM jrmrT MAY 11. 1M* With The ColUgiatiB el nursery taltt i ;o»ti»u*d turn Fag* **) ,While at Wooster, Nancy ma- 'atd finance club; and held mem- jored in religion and was active Oattai atotoe. One* abunaant «*tf Sersaip in La Isabel ana Tau Al- •. fanwttr •* tataatwth. mrr tk* mr n euttlae ita taunttiatt habitat She is a graduate of Wetttteld «•—•» af •*• 1--r- puiwl akmrr. i»«t«< m$ tie amut—I Inw, la Utt lower MissUsipai VaUty. High School, where she was a wMrik tk*r nmitlr nntml IMB •». mmt la, •»•«•< r. »««•. Ha«*«tatlMa tor IS* Ml* (rare nMllM ttnaah the mMtmm mt U. BL member of the National Honor Bamll, Jr., Oar4aa P. Crate. Aaaav. Ike tew* wan eace coven* meet Society. af tht Bortfctrm Itimliahtre. » hat

Dale Allen StrunDle of 601 Arl- To Graduate Sunday wettera Rune* whert. to medieval CAP, Gold Cross J ington a1 enue is a candidate for times, paaka tut* •*" a bache'-ir of science degree at OBEV WAHJUHWABNINCG CIGMfllCNaS New Y< k University's ll»th com- Squads To Join Par •trfti attaatiMi »• wttt*n t%t to a««4aM yaw Ufa. Edi &rd G. Brown of Westneld In CD Efforts ftrlndt it among the candidates for bache- The tttt ttory tff • SeleeUve Service T«wt •tort taking their boardt in "about lor's i agrees at Michigan' State The Civil Air Patrol announc- Ittvet atCM M tsfaat U • month from now . . . If Uity've College, East Lansing, Mich.' The by mtrla* •titatt, Iht Scores Due In Month heard from Princttoa. ed this, week the setting up of a Itbtitr, tr tat trtf college's Mrd annual commence- co-operative program of joint ef- An tstlmaUd tit.OOO took the ment will be held in MacUin Field fish, may travel many buadrads at WASHINGTON —College men Utt Saturday, Anothtr 216,000 stadium Sunday. fort in the fields of air search mlltt tram tfct Butt H to MMmtd who took their selective tenrtee are espeeted to take it June IS, S to tht stfktttotB where It rows U « • * and rescue and Civil Defense with aptitude tettt Saturday may have or July It. Francis Waters of Westfleld the Gold Cross Rescue Squads of maturity. to wait a month or longtr to learn among the 140 seniors who received New Jersey. ittvtrjf txaaBtt ttrUar" their scores. selentMe tttMtatt aad kntwttdi* diplomas and degrees from Elon As a result of a recent confer- Draft Director Uwta B. Her- College in North Carolina at its tf eruttae*tns, a family mat tua> shty Mid in a radio • interview ence at the CAP Wing Headquar- poitdlydo*slltO**«*iB«r*v*lmg. •terlmg MowUia trtf, tUtcov- 01st. commencement exercises on ters at the Kearny Navy Yard, a Sunday that the Educational Test- Tuesday. He was graduated with imta t member U ing Sanrict, Princeton, N. J., will tfft4 m 1TI0, vtrt JmBtrlatjl plan is being rapidly set up where- to walk Into a Itktter ptt tht Htvototteat ry War klatt tttr- a major in the* field of business by the 179* CAP aviation- train- report the acores dirocUy to all administration. Initoad at tUytatg h draft boardt. He added that stu- aactt atar me Xtw Yerk-Ntv Jar- ed memWt and. their aircraft spiny Itbtten htvt WtShlBftSt dtntt who took tht tett might Richard S. *DonHat, ion of Mr. owner members will tie in a work- drlfUng In the warm, »right HIM CbrithMi HYDE & ELLIS and Mrs, I, Crawford Douglas of ing program with the 6600 first- swtthofthaOuttltnimtftkfltml. •CM Summit avenue, and Alfred aid trained members of the Gold togtthtr wttfc kjmirtit at ottier M. Oppenheim, son of Mr. and Cross Rescue Squads of New Jer- fcindi of mlcrotctplt tta We lymutl sey who have tome 27S completely Shaffer To Graduate uadtr tht gentrtl aama ••plaaktoa." SHHWIN-WtUlAMS Mrs. Walter Oppenhelm of «20 Standiih avenue, are candidates equipped ambulances and rescue From Naval Academy The idtntttto believe that* Itktter for bachelor of law degrees at vehicles which arc manned on a lUngt may havt tent tram wtltM 24 hour basis. ' around the Wtrt ladles, far to the HOUSE Duke University's Mth commence- Midshipman, first class, Guy ment Monday at 10:30 a. m. in The representatives of the two south. II tut kt ft, UktitfUs^t Shaffer, UBNA, son of Mr. and tptwned m tht Miami aria rnbfr Duke's Indoor Stadium. groups who are setting up the Mrs. Carl Shaffer of 613 Shacka- FAINTS • • • overall plant on a stated-wide bas- bly travtl tar to tht atftk kttort maxon drive, is a member of this tettllai tewn. SOUTH AVI. WI-147W Anna Craig, daughter of Mr. is for tar combined operational year's' graduating class at the U. and Mrs James C. Craig of 761 policy and procedures are: Alan S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Summit avenue, will receive a de- C. Middleton, president, River The class will be presented Its gree Monday from Mary Wash- road. Point1 Pleasant, and David Bmttt diplomas at appropriate ceremon- Why dotM't tat Sua ritt ami Ml ington College of the University Slaybeck Jr., past president, 8 es Sunday. Midshipman Shaffer of Virginia. Anne is a graduate Jackson place, iCaldwell of the In the tame dlrecUoa aU tht year has chosen to receive a commis- around? The axis ta whka the MYSON'S of Westfleld High School. She has Gold Cross Rescue Squads of New sion as ensign in the U, S. Navy. majored in French and is secre- Jersey; and U. Col. Ernest Eagles Earth rotaUt every day It not at SUPER VALUES ntri «Mtl CMtea During his four years at the right anftet to Iht plant la whka It tary of Le Cercle Francais. JT., CAP, acting wing command- lo^f^^Va^lBHHa^r/j'. • « • academy, he atttained his highest revolvti about the mm. but tUtta StrftoS - er, and Capt. Robert H. Saber, In the elections which took place scholastic standing as midshipman about H* degree*. Between March CAP, wing medical officer of the ieutenant. He also won athletic and September tht nortbtrn hemis- last week at Pingry School, Eliza- New Jersey Wing 22, Civil Air IHw Storage • beth, Winthrop H. Hall Jr. of 400 awards in football and crew. phere lean* towards the tun, to we Patrol, which is an official aux- Mt it far north ta tht sky. It ritts tt1 Elm street was elected vice presi- iliary of the U. S. Air Force. A former student at Westfleld Sine* 1912 dent of the fourth form (10th High School, Admiral Farragut In tht northeast and sete to tht MtMkw what's grade). McCIure H. Hall of 400 Under present planning, the Academy, Toms River, and Rens- northwest Around December, how* Elm street was named (resident Gold Cross Rescue Units would selaer Polytechnic Institute, N. Y. aver, tty narthtm of the second form (eight)?grade), work with Civil "Air fcittol aft -•^"^uin ' febifferiiitiwd;i OWBJII and John B. McCobb Jr. of 640 search and reicue'Operations' by" ilonal * nomination to the far to tat Wb. 2*1071 Arlington avenue president of the providing vehicles and trained academy and was admitted to the In tht southetrt ItMl first form (seventh grade). first aid personnel to proceed to institution June ,24, 1947. touthwtit At ta* •outoottes, about a plane crash scene once the loca March 11 and Sept U. tht Mm It John I. Little, ton of Mr. and tion has been established by aerial directly over tht Barth't equator, Mrs. John S. Little of 50 Canter- search conducted by CAP planes and ntithtr north nor touth. to it bury lane, will he graduated Mon- and crews.. CAP ground crash YMCA Appoints rlttt dot tail and Mta dlrtctl/ day from Brown University, Prov- crews would also proceed to the idence. K. I. John will receive a scene with the rescue squads to HUM bachelor of science degree in ge- aid in enabling the first aid people New Secretary ology. He is a graduate of the to reach the victims and extricate t*atty Ufa V;mM Loomis'School, Windsor, Conn. His them from the wreckage. Gold Joseph Ruddley / Otorft Luth, 80, It tht only whit* parents and his sister, Mrs. Laur- Cross Rescue Units could also be wan ftltt trapping tax tor tht Hud- eston Dobbrow of Amber, Pa., will directed to the scene by radio To Report June 15 ton's Bty Co. In Iht trackless mus- attend the commencement exer- equipped observation aircraft es ktg of tht northwest terrltoiy. Often cises. pecially in rugged, mountainous SCOTCH PLAINS-Joseph D Lush MM ao one la tht five month* areas which are often a lone dis- Ruddley, former young people' ;oi tht trapping ttaaon. He ItVM In tance from established roads and secretary at the Paterson YMCA a three room frame cabin on the THM landmarks and which make foot has been appointed executive sec- Big river. For rtcrtatlon,' Lush travel necessary. retary of the local YMCA. Oram rtads old mtgtiintt and playi toll- SALLY Davies, chairman of the commit- talre (doesn't cheat hunstlf). Ha In Civil Defense work, the Gold took In a radio stvtral years ago, (Continued from Page 11) Cross would assign Rescue Squads tee of management, has announc- ed. Mr. Ruddley will assume hi [but tht batteritt went dttd for lack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold to standby at CAP'S six Civil De- WE. 2-1538 Branch of Waynesboro, Va., an- duties here June 15. of charging. He has a clock that nounce the birth of a son, Robert fense flight operational bases to doesn't work. When tht photogra- take care of any ground or ai Mr. Ruddley ,will have full pher visited Lush, tht trapper had HfM'S YOUR CHANCI Harold Jr., May 22. Mrs. Branch charge of organizing and promot- is , the former Ann McClain of accidents and to proceed into the lost track of two days. Ht hat only TO 6lT ACQUAINTED field with CAP Mobile Support ing a comprehensive program of Westneld. one complaint about bis life: "The WITH BlUI RlltON Store your furs with u» Units which would be called int activities for young; people and arctic's getting too crowded. May- action by Civil Defense official! adults. In addition to his Y work, be I won't stay much longer." Mean- UUNDtllNO. SHIRTS Mrs. Henry Bragg of Lebanon he has had considerable experi- ond protect them from was a houseguest last week of Mr. under the present planning of while, he goes about bit lonely Dull- UUNDIHD SIRONID Civil 'Air Patrol and Civil Defense ence in outdoor activities, Bo) ness at a trapptr. and Mrs. Russell Ballcntinc of Scouting and civic enterprises. TO CMS* •ItFICnON heat, fire, moths or Ion. 265 Prospect street. authorities. PUM m ** • *,•• Gold Cross Rescue Units will The new executive secretar 95 Mr. and Mrs. John Hauserman also train CAP personnel in first holds a BS degree from New Yor TJraahmt COAT or SlJlt m of 15 Fair Hill road arc the par- aid work especially in relation to University and a MA degree fror There are two main center! It tht ents of a son born Friday at Muh- aircraft accident fire hazards and Columbia University. At the pres- United States whert uranium or* it lenbcrg Hospital, Plainficld. ent time he is working- toward a shock treatment. turned by modern alchemy Into STORIP loctoratc In student personnel ad fiiiiontble "httvy atoms". At Oak pmiow Pfc. and Mrs. Frederick G. ministration in the guidance de CA» •»—• TAILORS Rodgers Jr. of 535 Arlington ave- Ridge, Tenn., natural uranium it Mrs. McCiffin Accepts partment at Columbia. converted into gas and driven nue left last week for Newport, IAUNOIRIO.ANO 'INISHfO 111 QUIMBYST. Position At Camp Mr. Ruddley. has" been in YMC/ ! through porous baffles to separate R. I., where the Marine private wo'rk four and one-half years am : U-2J3, the Isotope used tor tht atom- FUR COAT will be stationed. Mrs. Rodgers prior to that was associated witl Mrs. Lois M. McGifTin of 2 New ic bomb. At Hsnford, Wash., hugt SPECIAL - THIS WIIK ONLY ia the former Caroline Toms. the American Can Co. for 10 year nuclear reactors turn uranium Into Providence road, Mountainside, us claims manager. During Worli ANY PAIR OP STORED Miss Dottic LaClair of 821 Brad- has been appointed local repre Plutonium, an unitablt tltmtnt ford avenue returned Saturday War II he served with the Arm: which dots not occur on ttrth natu- sentative in the Westfield area for Air Force as an instructor rally. CURTAINS a— — after spending six weeks in Ber- Camp Ranger, Hurdtown, now in muda. flight aerobatics to pilot trainee! Dry-ClMiM. an. its 24th year. and now holds a commercial pilot': FUR COATS Mrs. McGiffin will close her license. < Scarce tf Bat ceramics studio at her home on After 22 years of service in th« June 22 for the summer and will 1 For 10 years, the richest source of CLEANED Boy Scouts, Mr. Ruddley has as- zinc in the United Statu bat been a HOUR MRVICI # assume her duties as an instructor cended through the various ranks' ON MV OlAMMt t MMT I 4 30-mile crescent of prairie country 1 GLAZED ut the camp. Mrs. McGiffin wil to reach the Eagle Scout award. at the Junction of Missouri, Xansat supervise hiking, canoeing, metal- He assisted with the develop- and Oklahoma. During World War JUNE craft, first aid, costuming, and ment and organization of a volun- (II, this region provided about a 1—Annual meeting of New Jer- knotting and braiding at the camp. teer leaders training course at third of the tine needed tor Amtri- sey Council of Church Wom- She was formerly associated Paterson State Teachers College cm shell cailngs and other muni- en, 10 a. in., Presbyterian with Camp Nyoda, Oakridgc, and and did group work with Pater- tions. There are still about W roll- \d Church. for the past five years has been son's Community Chest. lion tons of sine ore rtmtlnlng In the field, the Bureau of Mum esti- SWfATIR 2—Sidewalk show of children's with Fire Place Lodge, East Hump Mr. Ruddlcy's camping experi- TROUSERS SUIT art, 10 a. m, 8 p. in., Mindo- ton, L. I. •• mates, although much of it Is of a ence includes serving as tour lead- low gride. waskin Park. er for the Student International CU4HWS HIM DRESS 3—Wcstficld High School bacca- Travel Association in directing a laureate service, 8 p. in., To Attend Seminar group of young people on a 7,000 First Methodist Church. mile tour of the Canadian and | Old Stery 4—Annual meeting of Westncni Mrs. Minna Merener will leav Northwest Rockies, National Parks | The Jingle, "Mother, May I Go Ilxililimi FEATURES Bird Club, 8 p. m., G29 Tre-Saturday for Chicago to attend tlv and the West Coast. Ho also has Out to Swim," It fourteen-hundred niont avenue. one week annual seminar of th participated in primitive camping years old and comes from a Jest National Association of Real Es- 5—College Men's Club annual and canoe trips in remote regions book of the sixth century. A favorite tate Boards for Real Estate Boar of the eastern part of the Cilited of children In the nurseries of medi- dinner, 7 p. m., Echo Lake Administration, jointly sponsore Country Club. States. eval castles, it continues to be popu- by the Secretaries Council and th lar among EngUih-ipetking peoples. 6—Wostfiold Council, Knights of University of Illinois. Mrs. Mcrc< After June 11, Mr. Ruddley ami Columbus, 8:30 p. m., a6 Pros- his wife, the former HiltiCRardo For every man ot the present tune ner ia secretary of the Wcstficl who knows tnt clinic Beowulf, pott street. Board of Realtors. Otto of Pnssuic, and the couple's Orfiandy frocks for G—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p. in., children, Ercudii, 4 nnd John, 2 there art at least tivt-hundrtd who daytim* and •venlno will reside at 328 Park avenue. 12— Garden Club of Westfleld pic- Mew York FtrtU While, Navy, Pastels nic, 12:30 p. m. New York state, with only l.fl pe Sizai 9-15 from 10.95 18—Opening day of Girl Scout cent of the land area and 1.8 per Vriatlag Sevttotlea Day Camp, Tamaqucs Park. cent of the land in farms In the At first copying'of writing! meant Jobs tuat can b* doatnt United States, ranks first among tedlsus hand labor. Ginanbtrg rtv- jttrmtBtnt pMtiint the states In the production of hay, He Travelers Stop Jjqqiu olutionind the tjrstem when ht used tad hr 22* E. Brood St. Wmtfiald am m spool u cabbage for fresh ute and for Kraut, if '«»i«)s lima beam tor fresh market, onions, Opan Mt)H. wi HH 9 qnj »m jo XapnpoJd uaury swett torn and 4ucks. ' mail tttedwUtn nuiala*. ^15 MSSB A. M. M * M THURSDAY, HAY »1, f»l

OAKCUN

•**• fOWNHOUH i KRISPY EGGS FROSTEE GRAPEFRUIT UftCE MIXID DfUMTMIX JUICE CRACKERS SHI".- (>-_ BIG MID-YEAR ^iyij Cktek M0HEY-SAVIII9*EVENT Grape Jelly WECKS Values, Values, Values.. .They're "Bustia' Out All Over" at Safeway now. Yes, our buyers have outdone C WISTON it** themselves in rounding up a terriile assortment of Saltines good buys for you-in fresh fruits and vegetables, in meats,in canned foods...infact,thersar t bargains all UKUHCAD over the store. We're celebrating with this Wg Jam- Applesauce boree of Values. Come on in today and have the fun of shopping forfavorit e foodsa t money-saving prices. Rl'PPINGOOD-Co ;.*.::.:••.- Cookies Sugar or Oahntal R»Wn f aktiy Product* ,B..» tU.rn.m~ dUXUtOM «> «wrt < Colonial Donuts ««AR«> *•• 23« 'Root Boer ptuio^oiM 2 MM. Cup Cakes >*«» *?+*\0* /%.___ iL SNOWY NAK <> «uw« <

w Ginger Ale n» D^HH 2 w*i. , Honey BunJ^*«N«'»*ICAN •«»*• 29* '**»»- ';> -••'» ' Coca Cola "»*-*• 6taT finger Rolls * ™ »*«*« ^*> 18c Sno Cola i,;ANMMMrw%M . 2 [Sandwich Buns •"SBT'KiS. DOLE, UBBY Hoffman's wi** »oc>ctntw*Ai*M» 22 X Skylark Bread wanim 1*10*1 8C or DEL MONTE Wnife KOCK RASWUY SODA 4 toft. Skylark Bread A ...>«>. i-20« MM MPOMT skylark Bread HONEY FLAVOR io»i 18< M/scel/aneoifS -»- More Junt Va/iies * Pineapple Juice -*» ™ Tomato Soup «IN» « ««r Kitchen Craft Flour »«> •»« 54e Sweet Pickles «AINK>" «•«(« 41« TOWN HOUSE 46 oz. can Tomato Juice SUNNY 0AWN 2wc£25c Mayonnajse NUMADI H*I» Lunch BOX SANDWICH SPREAD • ot i« 20«. tomatoes GARMNSIM . » «.«« SUGM ULli 17 Cling Peaches TOH»K» 3S<^ 3O Fancy Peas *•• <*" 17« MAYDA¥ e Whole Kernel Corn*™" 2.V? 27< Salad Oil «-• ** 82« Coffee 1 ib. b.g 77 1 m. b.» Facial.Soap w 19e Cheese Food '*«•*> «v4«pk». 25« Bsleps HIM tm Dulcti Mi 1 Cabbage ttitife 45c Orange Juice "•'•* • •»• 19« P * C Soap b Sliced Cheese " A™' "" ">• 57= lb nui-uni Fillet of Flounder '«>pk^ 57c WHITE NAPTHA 3 - 25< Swiss Cheese . sihJS^Sh- 69= Spinach Fresh Beets s -13» J'SAFIWAY OtOCEKY niCIS HPKTIVI • THROUGH WID. JUNE 6tfi> mnm WINS nOOUCC M1AI$ AND DAIKY Pineapples *i* THtOUOM SAT. JUNE in*. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIU ] SAF E WAY Fresh Asparagus THE warriMLD <». j> UEADEK, TKUKSDAY. MAY at, I*M Wlta

Ancient metallurgist* celled tin Oinbolui metaUor-um" _ acvil i mettle. Uncle Sun, »uHer- | a (harp pain In the pecketbook because of tin, is apt to agree. INGS For pans and cam and bottia cape, lor beUs and books and tooth- paste tubes, America depend! al- most entirely upon far-away minei and miners. This country has next to no tin of its own. Yet Its indus- tries swallow nearly half of the world's total output each year. Since the Koreas war began, the price of tin on the world market h*t taken a hitch on a skyrocket. It hat soared to the highest level in history, nearly two and a half times it* value of eight months aga. Amid congressional charges of in- ternatiootl price gouging, wartime controls have been reimposed on * CtMCMY AHB BAMKV VBICVM MTWBtnWB U. B. buying of tin. Southeast Asia, ridged bjr tin- •JVC n/U. WKHU-lWI/aMAY, AMY SI, bearing • mountains which sweep M MWMK «, IMJ from Burma, Thailand and Malaya to the Indonesian islands, is the wtrM's major tin source. Mwnamanasaasai ap arwuaesi ststaasftiai Strawhtrry Pranrrts ^s^mnw*v ^•••flw^v aVw^wJw^ Riee is the most important food ss). CWjHjW •* *••••• Ca* In Ik* world. to many Americana, that state- I* y^ CMMHf FrlM ment seems a grots tnggtratlon— but to moat of the peoples el the w«rld, It ia simply a statement of fact which hat been true through- out the entire history of civilisation '—ind ia Just as true today. . Bice It today, as U has always stsUsVUnOA-Britiah seaman Patrick Heron, of HMS .been, the basic food of mot* than DAFT MAYONNAISE Alaaritjr, the eighth British Royal Navy ship to bear that name,. halt of the world's population. Ia l«M Orient, rice is virtually the only scrub* tbe gravestone of a tailor who served aboard one of those of millions of people—tt ships 4t yean ago. The young sailor, George Tibbinf, wu drowned law *a af i_ nwant of auitalning life. off Miyajima, sacred shrine island of southern Japan, and .is buried . I"* W^sV C Tbe supply of rice Is a matter of in the Japanese Naval Cemetery at Kure. lift or death for millions of people. Me; whe controls the supply of rice, will control the destiny of the entire Asiatic orbit. The meat im- Y Father-Son portant thing to the majority at the , The ground hog, or woodchuck, AM peopl* of Asia U not Democracy, which traditionally wakea from WHEATIES JMI nor Communism, nor any political Banquet Held winter sleep and emerges from iU idtology-bul food, which means burrow on February 1 to forecast ,11b itself. And in most of Asia, toed an early or late spring, ii a ipadei of marmot. It is common in the to riee. 75 Attend 3rd 1 eastern United States and Canada Pfcftv mm%M CrHfav ¥ —14c Annual Event from sea level to nesr the tops of the highest mountains. • ._ i •afrigeraaer SCOTCH PLAINS—The third wm b bread Ukeljr to dry out if kept annual father and son banquet .In a refrigerator Instead of on a sponsored by the YMCA Saturday pantry shelf? The primary reason night in the Y was attended by; CLOBOX for storing bread in a refrigerator 75 persons. Harry Knapp was I Is to retard or prevent mold, of hairman. The Women's . Auxil- which the rate of growth' increases ary prepared the dinner under e aT ask]t^iftBaw^P ^tjpg^Esajgt>ar^Bjga^B^ES^EjEj*B^ with temperature. With normal load the direction of Mrs. Estelle :eendltipns, the relative humidity in Wright: Girl Scouts ' served the hill a conventional electric refrigerator meal. , BROCCOLI Is around 40 to 80 per cent, Proba- & 15 bly the pantry shell is seldom much The Howell Family, glass blow- MM HOMa^OROWN .higher than that, and generally it is ers, gave a demonstration. Group lower, so refrigerator storage would sinning was .led by Rev. Edward 'not be likely to dry the bread more E. Peterson, pastor of the Bap- SPIHACH quickly. tist Church. Mrs. Peterson wai accompanist. Delmire Everett was NIWORHN toastmaater. , ChiU V Strv I CreceeMe W«raUp • A. Oram Davien, chapman of Heady 2-PartUm Servings 1 The crocodile was worshipped in the Y management committee, v/vl /some parts of ancient Egypt and romed the guests and introduced despised ai evil in others—a fact the new executive secretary, Jo- {leading to serious feuds between seph D. Ruddley, whd will take 'neighboring towns. K Faiyum, 51 over his duties June 15. Phillip miles south of Cairo, is but on* of Ahrens, executive director of the MEI .several altea once known as Croeo- Plainfleld Y was a guest UROI dUopous-City of Crocodiles. In Brief talks on "What I Like 'some places where they were wor- About the Y" were given by Wil- JWCVSHDI OAPE JUIGE shipped they were fed bread, meat liam Harris and his son, Jack and wine, and their numbers in- Harris. ; Donald Knapp directed a i 'creased ao that "tt was not safe for quiz program. Winners included 01AJIGE JUICE 'anyone to wash bis feet or draw Kichard Hill, Paul Archbold, Carl My OIOIWM Ywr water at the river without extreme DiQuollo, William Larsen, John l caution." Hatfield, Stephen Bricks, Dale UW* VJAtMINT tEAVII « ' ^ ^ SSHS'I •"*'•*••"•• *** . ".*' 3-25' Demarest. and Kelvin Lachmann, Get set for a wonderful strawberry special prize went to Robert aeasoa-putRtddi-wipiayoarrefric OUNCMTII PAN E SLICES • '•« »"••• He CIAIAM CIACBDU • «« 33c ! Netertste Direct Cepa Mete. ensor today! Reddi-wip is the famous NAtIKO Motat.sU direct the traffic copi In J^-s. Wright, president of the dessert glamorizer made with fresh, Belgrade and other cities of Yugo- Women's Auxiliaryy, whhoo was! rich cream, whipped automatically as ic ncm TrmA KilUd Brelten slavia. Approaching a traffic officer chairman of the dinner, was assist-j'' comes from the throw-away coo- on duty, they signal their intentions ed by Mesdamcs Roeer Staley, taiacr. At the touch of your finger SPECIAL KRAFT FEATURES by horn—one toot to continue Harry Knapp, William Harris, Reddi-wip swirls out to make straw- FRYING straight, two tor a right turn, three W. T. Rcilly,. Robert Stevenson, DURING THE SALAD CARNIVAL for a left. Instantly the policeman berries and all desserts thrilling, Oram Davies and Edna Lacbmbe. without work or waste. Douns of wheels and points the way with a! PHILADUFHIA white-gloved flourish. Not recom-j d H.'MNH* ak Frnan Order today; mended for New York or Chicago, dez was responsible lor proper- CBEAM CHEESE the method works in Belgrade be- ties. Publicity was directed by cause motorists are so few. Henry Bluhm. S-oi. phgt. Waitresses were Anita DcCuol- lo, ~ois McNntt, Mary Lou An- 25' 45 Time Forget Merscco derson, Jane Anderson, Carol Bc- French Morocco, North African thune, Judith Bcthunc, Carol OtD FASHION—MOHAWK VAUIY gateway to ancient lands of the Brickncr, Betty Emerson, Carol Arabian Nights, in many ways is a Schadc, data Louise Bell, Carol I LDUUKEI CHEESE • *™ •*•-, 31c land which time and change forgot Riddell, Marjoh Williamson, Bar- Tribes in the remote Moroccan bara Knapp, Barbara Baldwin mm CUT mountains still regard the camera and Judith Matusik. HAfTDELUXE SLICES •« «*•• .4c as in Instrument of the devil, fiend- i»hly designed to capture and im- Rev. Mr. Peterson gave the in- Whtta or Y»Itew A«mlc« CHOPPED BEET .prlton men's souls. Nonbelievers vocation. MiAn flMINIO er SWISS MOmRLf PWOI "may walk into a temple in Peiping DELUXE SLICES • - • ••« •*•• 35c ;or Calcutta, but still not into a KIAF7 DE IUXE SlICES SLICED BACON jiEMque in Marrakech. OLD ENGLISH • • - ••« ** 3Sc IWIrTS MIIMIUM IONHKS SMOW KIAFT '_' Korean Cats I III mountain-crumpled Korea YOU CANT BUY CHAVTELLE- • .. . . » 73c COnAGE HANS roam, come of the world's biggest CASINO HEAITS OF 'eats, immigrants from Siberian forests to the north. Occasionally SWISS CHEESE • • • - » 71c measuring 12 feet from nose to tail- No Ilnd-N. Ind, WHITE non: tip, the Korean tiger is far longer KIAFI SHARP CHEESE than the lion, with a shaggier, more luxuriant coat than his tropical BETTER COFFEE! OLD ENGLISH . . . cousin, the Bengal tiger. Siberian K»AFT AMERICAN er ' tigers have been known to prowl TEND A BIG PEAS down from the mountains to Seoul TELTEETA '/>•*• 34c Itself, carrying off human victims XKAFT ' • C ;from the suburbs of the South Ko- VELVEETA «.. ^a- 54 rean capital. 6 KAY NATUHAl 35 CHEDDAR . . . Mb><(. 32C CASINO Serve It Good Fruits i The sour cherry is one of the eompmrm ;best fruit trees for planting. It is KEEP YOUR HOME BLUE CHIPS .... *•«.*. J7« .highly important that the trees be planted early in the spring. The FREE OF INSECTS! ^MCHEESE SPBEM ARISTOCRAT trees don't survive satisfactorily It transplanted after growth be- COIONV MOUSI gins. Early Richmond and Wont- MOTH Imoreney are old varieties but still IXAKES the most satisfactory. The insects e which cause wormy cherries can be controlled by permitting poul- _ L 29 try to run among the cherry trees. ME>CUIV MOTHlTOtSETI .lib. b.x7lc A, M.«. Has Many Uses MOTIBLOCU 223 North Ave. We«t(ield ' Glycerine is used in the preserva- OLD DELIAItE tion of foods and anatomical prep- HIT a "I •••• 2|C awl ui 4|g arations, in perfumes, for calico- printing, In leather-making, in wine- making, in production of explosives, FLAGSTAFF i rin mum in antl-freeze mixtures and in tha THE HOgSE THAT QUMlTV IUIIT, manufacture of inks and lubricants. SQ.LD ONLY n\ YOUR FRIENDIY NEIGHBORS 'I1 1 N-' . I . twrorap m. j> LKADCL TTUMDAY. MAT SI JMI Seeksft Traffic To ler Resorts

RENTON—The State of New , / has taken steps to ease cen £n anticipated ia the greatest ne of weekend retort traffi ory, Attorney General Theo- D. Pareon said as he ap- to motorUU to cooperate their own safety and con 3 «LA8i-T«P TABLES nce. ParsonB declared new con 07i, such as part of the new COMPLETE Wm LAMP • 4 Parkway, i» helping to ex ! the flow of traffic and thai new project* and improve- \ of older arteries are proceed- The State has designated al 11.95 )te routes in areas of greatest sstion and is urging motor The lut tisoe we advertised tkeac, we MM use those routes and stag Jieir hours of travel to make hundreds. Now ... wa'va aaather ahipaMBt, I trips safer and more pleas- and while they bit... we're sellisjg the* at stressed that motorists can • ***. •.fart a hif Mfc I time and avoid congestion to the sasM low pflea of U.9S! You *tt a matt- «• »»*• yw tun akaaa. from the northern lake areas of-ihree gliss-top table* ,,,esi with attached j the 'marked alternate which ar-passea clogging bridic lasap cosapleM with shade deeeratad between Singac and Net- in greca ivy. Choice of white or •oaspabp.- , Vacationists In the Camden Chaba el vhUt wWi ni, [will And travel eipedited by green. •the White Horse Pikc( Route nd Mail ton Pike (Route 40), irked alternates to the Black ! Pike (Route 42). Alternate have been marked to the «in end of the Edison Bridge vicinity of South Amboy i Dunellen and Englishtown. ause of the tremendous of New Jersey vehicles, r nothing of those cars from 1 state, it is imperative that f\g roadways be used to tho point of efficiency. By |r staggering of travel hours, and hzards can be re- said Mr. Parsons. "The I hours for resort-bound traf- [Saturday and often on Sun- between 10 a. m. and

Seeks Greater tigth For Marines SHINGTON —'Rep. Case ONLY AT KOOS BROS. . . . SUCH A HVCIE CHOICE I.) introduced a bill rccent- Ich would fix the personnel of the Marine Corps at ore than 400,000. It calls br full-strength combat divi- and four full strength air ; Marines now total nearly At SUCH BUDGET-LOW PRICES! ~> with two and one-half dl- | and two air wings. The leg- i also would make the com- nt of the Marines, a per- t member of the joint chiefs

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Huitproolaluminum frame io lightweight a child can puih it with ene. Luxurious inner-iprini mallrcii with imooth milieu lop li vinyl-coaled io it won't •poll in • ithower. Adjuilt to 5 poilllom, doublet •• s bed. Red, green, yellow. 49.95 ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP De mMumtoum ehmite iQuimbySt.-We. 2-1900 You won't believe a chiiie can be to liahtwelsht unlil you puih this one around with one hand I Three-way back idjuili from eaty rcidlng angle to comfortable •leeplng poillion. Millreii it upholitered in water, repellent hbrie iii red or green itrlpe. __ 29.9S

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THE FAVORITC

IYDE & ELLIS formerly

Tutlle Hardware

lES of TOMORROW WALLPAPER WE.24700 • BUOQIT TERMS? Csftalnlyl THE WESTFIELD utUsbr4 ll»». require drastic wage controls and dras- mayor and council: Office: tt Elm Street. WeBtftels. N. J. tic^ taxes, draining purchasing power You, sir, and member* of the Tel. WE. 1-4407 — WB. «-44»S. away from mass consumer*. But it k just Town Council are to be commend- •Mnker:—Qualitr Weeklies of N. 1, ed for the progress you have made these mass consumers whose political in the line of car-parking facili- I lOltSHAl power Mr. DeSalie, his colleagues and ties through the Prospect street, South avenue and station plaaa 'NaW.lUt' his superiors and influential groups in parking spaces. Congress hesitate to displease .... Yet I am sure the large majority of Hit unless the government cuta purchasing our cititens appreciate the results power at the same time a» it imposes of your effort* and the great im- provement in this line which you ceilings, the uncontrolled purchasing, have accomplished. A tougher power will blow the ceilings off in an THURSDAY, MAY 31, problem is yet before you in the always bolder black market. matter of traffic flaw. The greatest bottle neck in traf- "Always there is a worm in the big fic is on Broad street, between •Mppointnwnt DIM red apple of economic planning." Central and Mountain avenues. An There is never a lack of applicants item in the Ltader of May 1? telta - . . . That neatly and accurately sums up of your effort to relieve traffic at wbea a government position paying a the meat gituation in particular and the this point by the prohibition of handoome salary becomes available. It wnoje parking on the South aide of Broad hd l bm available It prjCe control situation is nqt at all surprising therefore that i We7re'»tiH dealing with the street This will allow a little THE NATIONALB&K. in genera more room and may make driving candidates have already appeared in the symptoms of Inflation instead of the less difficult. However, there will WEvm" field for the position on the State Tax causes—and we, seem to be getting be the same number of cars paus- Appeals Board, now held by Charles H. nowhere fast. ing as before and so this does not Frankenbach, of this town, which be- seem to be a final solution. Recently there was another arti- comes vacant thia year. The appoint- Start At The Top cle in the Leader, saying that it Control 7H> Cffirdlten ment, which will be made by Governor Mobilization Director Charles E. Wil- was suggested that a part of the Driscoll, is for a five year term arid Presbyterian Church grounds be Dog OWner," your correspondent, Federal, Stale son has urged that states, cities and taken, for the widening of Moun- "Bewildered," cannot understand paya 18,000 a year. counties put off all postponable projects tain avenue, so as to allow for a why dogs are allowed to run' loose Elected Offfieiak Mr, Frankenbac. h is a candidate for re- for the duration of the emergency if straight flow of traffic down El- in violation of the state law re- mer street. In a letter to the quiring, under penalty, dogs to be Elected representatives to C»n- appointment and on the basis of his rec- they would |,ave to be financed by bor- Ltadtr, following thia article, on leash. grets and to the New JtrMy BtaU ord during his Arst terra, would seem to rowings. T»,i8 suggestion ia based on the Henry W. Nichols expressed his And there is the one who per- Legislature from thti district art: be a happy choice. To date, he is the views on that suggestion and in- mits his dog on leash to commit need to halt-inflationary spending and dicated he felt his views might U. 8. SENATORS only one mentioned for the post who a nuisance on your bushes or flow- to conserve materials and manpower. also be the thought of citizens of ers, grass or trees. A law should Robert C. Hendrlckion, Republican would seem to adequately fill the re- To avoid rise in ^prices, he observed, it is all faiths relative to the spoiling be enforced to curb dogs. H. Alexander Smith, Republican quirements as set down in the law. It now necessary to take all practicable of this historic site. I personally But better than any law would Senate Office Building, Wash- have spoken to a large number of be co-operation and a respect for ington, D. C. states that /'members shall be Chosen steps to reduce non-defense demand. citixens and so far have found because of their special qualifications, property. Host of us take pride U. S. REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Wilson's idea is a splendid one, much opposition to such a plan. in our homes and all should help knowledge and experience in matters Mr. Nichols also spoke of the coun- Clifford P. Can, Republican from and it is certainly to be hoped that the to preserve their, cleanliness and cil "taking a long view" of the beauty. the Sixth District governors, mayors and county officials traffic needs. property, particularly of real property." DISTRESSED. Rouse OOca Building, Washing- to whom he wrote will follow it. How- To cut oft* a section of the ton, D. C. Too often' appointments of this kind ever, it does not go far enough. The church grounds, and divert traf- N. J. STATE SENATORS are made on the basis of political expe- fic to Elmer street, would not in Steps to Peace , great, sprawying Federal government Kenneth C. Hand, Republican from diency, with only a nod at the require- my thinking be a "long view" lor Editor, Leader: ' must economize to the limit too, if infla- the bottle neck would still be be. Union County ments set forth when the post was cre- As one deeply concerned about tion is to be checked and controlled. tween the dead end of Central, (a the present state of world affairs State House, Trenton, Ni J. ated. It is to be sincerely, hoped that main artery coming from and go- •nd against the outbreak of an- Without going into the intricate de- N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN Governor Driscoll will not allow his best ing to shore points) and Moun- other war, I ask, as millions of From Union County tain avenue. Yes, Elmer and Cen- others must ask, "Is there no oth- judgement to be swayed'by political tails, the policy of the FederaJ govern- (Terms expire Jan. 8, 1»M) ment has been to create more and more tral could be made one way streets er way?" pressure in making the new appoint- but that would be highly undesir- The American Friends Service Florence P. Dwyer, Republican , ment. He could do no better than re- credit, and to steadily enlarge the money able. Committee (a Quaker agency) re- Donald D. Mackey, Republican SAVINGS TO THE MOIf supply, at a time when there has been no Fred E. Shepard, Republican appoint Mr. Frankenbach, who admir- It would seem as if the cutting cently came out with ah alterna- S. Clifford Thomas. Republican the supply of SHLftt., this bottle neck, and the tive to the present serious threat, ably fill* the requirements and', has ling out of traffic flovii, of war, \yith a four-pojnjy prf L . v —77^, , semy eetitrfc.yjajBr.Sovftgt will tea fs

v 1. A new kind of filling the post. •"•*— •" •""' - course, is ever-increasing inflatioii, and a Mountain avenue. This would ne- that would lead to open-minded India Grain Aid Bill Start to aeve systematically today et Ml f 1 continuing depreciation of the poor old cessitate the removal oif a por- approach to matters at issue aa you em wse our special, stamped MM t Too Many Midget. tion of a two story building (tht problem to be solved. WASHINGTON —. Republican dollar. width of one store) a one story 2. Strengthening of United Na- fer extra convenience. Shocking disclosures of scandal in high and Democratic representatives M 1* to stucco building next to it, and two tions as a peace-making agency, from New Jersey last week were places is evidence that,mental and moral of.the one story "Kincti property* which was its original purpose, solidly behind a bill to lend India ENCOURAGING THRIFT UNO midgets are today playing havoc with Other Papers Sayt stores. In the- rear of these stores which would include, without prej- $190,900,000 to buy American are some frame and stucco build- udice, all governments willing to our country's political and economic grain. They helped pass it by n ings, used for storage, which would accept the responsibilities of mem- 293-94 margin. foundation. > Civil Defense Apathy also have to be removed. bership. Voting for the bill were Demo- Integrity in government is one of the National leaders are, (quite properly, Then Central avenue would be 9. A new approach to disarma- continued through the vacant land ment now. crats Addonizio, Hart, Howcll, Ro- FEDERAL concerned with public apathy in connec- great issues confronting Americans. now used aa parking space and on 4. Economical, financial, and dino and Sieminski. and Republi- tion with civilian defense. Most people through the Presbyterian ceme- cans Auchincloss, Canfleld, Case, We must have more public officials in technical assistance through the Eaton, Hand, Kean, Widnall and, Washington with dignity and self-re- agree with the idea that something tery to Mountain avenue. This UN to help eradicate poverty and would mean the cutting in two of Wolverton. Representative Towe should be done, but they don't want to disease. ' Worm In The Apple makes our greatest bottleneck. As mOney to finance "When we can learn to do without for "cutting corners" nt the Broad One of the best editorials on the latest some of our pork-barrel projects we will You may be seriously under-insured. conditions are such attempt of the Office of Price Stabiliza- street end of the Presbyterian ear, come and see us have our wish—adequate government at grounds, to straighten Mountain A quick, reliable inventory wiH take tion to control meat prices appeared in a reasonable cost. Aa long as we con- nvenue, this enn come later if and the guess out of your values problem. when the library building is moved the Baltimore Sun. Here, in'part, is what tinue to call for the plush we will pay Let us help you. Phone—Write—Call. that paper said: to a new site. plush prices." — Wynne (Ark.) Pro- A considerable piera of the li- "Mr. DiSalle's decision to put ceilings gress. ' brary lot could be "nllceil off") on the prices packers can "pay for beef is flai t!a to thus reducing to a-minimum, If 1 sound in technical economic logic. But anything from tho Pretbyterian Wf STFIGLD "Back in the olden dnys it was said grounds, to allow of a good tr 'Jtffy unless Mr. DeSalie can decrease the that the great corporations adopted the awing Into Elmer street pressure of inflationary buying power attitude of 'the public be damned/ but AaTHtia. D. against his price ceilings in beef, he is in now it seems that the entrenched bu- for a black market in beef .... reaucrats at Washington have adopted Dogi Again [warren rLkm* ^If there is a rifling demand for beef a similar attitude."—Scotland Neck (N. at prices abovc-the control level, there C.) Commonwealth. Under tho'nea'djhg ["Hvai'llUi

high-top crunt, but others have t» Fawly Life Today Ctnltt Tips do with fruit and its flavor, or Highway Safety even the freeaing of apple pies. Cy PHYLLIS PAGE BBADSHAW •r THE MASTUt CAABENU •r MAavriM i, nun, When fruit is especially juicy ALEXANDKB G. SPSNCEB Specialist in Human ReUtiong and the juice leaks out during pie Pick flowers in the morning er MEMORIAL DAV Butgert, ike StaU University baking, it often means that fa- evening, never anid-day. When M. i. BMssaa W Meter VahMas miliar pie techniques are being putting then) in the vase, cut the [cje's a short quiz to help RESPECT WORKS BOTH WAYS TRENTON — Although parking neglected. Building a high, fluted steMs on a slant underneath the "Johnny is the moat disrespect- violations may be considered by vmll around the pie shell helps to rpen your game. water. Change the water every ful youngster I've ever seen. He's some motorists as a minor infrac- hold bubbling juice within bounds. , The bidding has gone: a regular smart-aleck, and doesn't day and keep them out of sunlight East South tion, actually they are the cause of uttlng large enough slits in the it North pay a scrap of attention to what and your flowers will last much serious traffic delay and the di- top crust, if there is one, is im- • pass pees 1H I tell him. He just laughs and lona-w. ua| rect cause of many accidents. Re- portant. These slits allow steam 9P • makes faces or waUu away. He Wateh Iris for signs of the iris and hold: ent amendments to New Jersey's to escape, so that it will not oe- ou arc South doesn't obey rules and thinks he borer, and cut and burn all affect- raffle regulations are aimed at upy space the juice requires. * A q10 can get away with anything. He's ed parts. Give the plants an ap- ft K 1Hit easing this problem of congestion CWtknf A£r« The opposite type of problem, certainly 'leading for a bad end."plication of complete plant food, and hazard whether it's caused • IT 4 What has happened to Johnny to working it around the roots and In a recent column, we paased .he high-top pie with vacant space >y a deliberate parking violation long some suggestions on how to between top crust and filling, is They paid ttw bifhMt price of alt, * K a ake him to lacking in respect, thoroughly soaking it into the >r a disabled vehicle. ,t call do you •make? and can anything be done to im-soU. scape from a burning building or generally due to using apples that The law on parking requires ooin in the safest possible man- The bidding hat geac: prove hia attitude? Many people Leave your spring' flowering ihrink or mush in cooking. The Who gave their Inn tad OOMMM •« •hat vehicles must stop, stand or ier. We'd like to follow that up th West North Best today are concerned about the ap- bulbs undisturbed until the tops wst preventive remedy is to start parked en a roadway other now with a few thoughts on how i P»se 1H pats parent disrespect and genera) have turned yellow and died with apples that hold shape The COM, if but the CMM i. worn than parallel with the edge of theto protect yourself if your clothing, rudeness of young people. They down. When cutting blooms, al- and sise during cooking. How- roadway headed in the direction atches fire. ou ar* South •aid held: barge ahead in going through low the plants to retain as much ever, if the homemaker has ap- i And freedom it the i f traffic except in those streets Fire in clothing is particularly • AQ 10 « • » door*. 'They bump into people foliage as possible. Divide clumps ples on hand that aren't top choice designated for angle parking or on dangerous, of course, and calls for fit without even a glance of apology. of chrysanthemums, hardy asters or pies, yet pie i> preferred, she one-way streets where parking immediate action, but wltlkeat an avoid a skimpy effect by being 9 They not only don't take time to and phlox. Aa they grow, pinch • JM • may be permitted on the left side •uiteaeal. The number one pre- Not for .ihAtt#w|i|| help older people, they push them out the centers of the plants to extra generous with fruit Ailing «'J7 of the road. :aution ia to refrain from running. ind by letting a lattice do duty st call do you makef aside. They drive cars without make them bushy. The law forbids panting in the for f tMmiooa vet to be,':S^"^fl The bidding has gone; consideration for other people, Running is the worst possible or top crust, Water peonies frequently and 'ollowing places: within an inter- thing you can do, since it only th East South West (plashing pedestrians from mud thoroughly to All out the buds. section i on a crosswalk; between When it comes to the matter of They nuwfc the a*criice mftiim^m^ 'ans the flames, narrowing your flavor, there are several sugges< pan 11 pats Don't worry about the ants run- a safety aone and the adjacent -nances for survival. ' pass f ning around on the buds for they curb or within at least 20 feet of ions. During the fall and win- And pemd the torch to jrou aod OM. •nd hold: do no harm. Legend has it that If possible, smother the flames ter it is usually possible to select on are South spades isn't good, because if part- point on the curb immediately by wrapping around your body A AJ 10 IS the ants nibble at the bud cover- opposite the end of a safety cone; tart flavored apple varieties for ner had support for your suit, he ing, enabling them to open more any woolen clothing or material pie. But at this season almost would have raised spades instead n front of a public or private within reach. If these materials easily and perfectly. driveway; within 25 feet of thn all apples have Uss flavor sines of rebidding one no trump. are not easily accessible, roll back ;hey have been stored many Start planting window boxes. nearest crosswalk or aide line of and forth alawljr on the ground or Ptoplw Bank 1 Tr««t Omipony It call do you make? CANASTA For • sunny exposure, use ger- a street or intersecting highway, months. The way to have a well Annibelle Robbins writes: "My floor. By lying down, you are kept flavored apple pie may, therefore, ANSWSKS TO QUIZ aniuma, petunias, lobelias, Ian- except at alleys; on a sidewalk) out of drafts and your face and nais. Yonr hand is worth side had a canasta, made up oftana, verbena, and nasturtiums. n any appropriately marked "No be to add a dash of lemon juice four jacks and three deuces. Lit- head are protected from ascend- to the pared sliced apples, This .ening bid, but there's noth- For semi-shade, use begonias, im- Parking" space established by ng flames. left over. Since partner pass- er I attempted to add a joker to patiens, and fuschias. regulation; within 50 feet of a serves a double purpose in keeping One effective way to smother the fruit from turning brown be- i the first round, the two-club the'canasta, but our opponents re- Broadcast an application of "stop" sign; within 10 feet of athe flames is to roll yourself up in not forcing and you may fused to allow this. They cited a plant food on the vegetable gar- fire hydrant; within 50 feet of the fore the pie Is completely ready a rug. Throw it downward toward for baking, Rtbidding the same values rule which states that there can den before plowing, and follow-up nearest rail of a railroad cross- your feet in order to keep the ad to trouble. be no more than three wild cards with row applications when the ing; within 20 feet of the drive flames away from your face. If fruit pies are prepared for 'wo spades. Your hand Is in a meld. I am aware of that vegetable seeds are planted. way to a flrehouse and on the side Never try to smother flames freestng unbaked, special treat- toe to an opening bid that if rule, but I remember reading of of the street opposite the entrance with cotton cloth since cotton will ment is needed to preserve color a similar ease which you mention- to any fire station within 75 feet and flavor. Steam apple slices 2 opened the bidding with puddles as well as disregarding burn. ed in a column some time ago, and when properly, signposted; on the minutes, cool and drain; or dip MCTRtCAL SMVtC | spade no one could criticiw traffic regulations. If it's necessary to remove the judgment. Having passed, I believe you said extra wild cards roadway side of any stopped or clothing while aft re, remember to raw apple slices In a, solution of up to you to show your in excess of three can be added to This' list could be even longer parked vehicle; upon any bridge one-half (1000 milligrams) ascor- for some young people. But of take it oft over the feet instead of gth, and the way to do it isa canasta. Will you please clear or other elevated structure upon bic acid (vitamin C) to 1 cup course, it doesn't apply to all boys the head to prevent the inhala- eke a jump bid in spades.. If this up?" a highway, or' within a highway tion of dangerous fumes, water. Apples for 4 to 5 pies can wi WKtAua m tnrvtci her had dealt and opened with and girls although unfortunately tunnel or underpass, or on their be dipped in this amount of so- This question comes up repeat- it does apply to many. Before we Panic is a normal reaction when , the response would be edly. It is true that the rules immediate approaches except in Are occurs, but with adequate lution, Peel peaches without scald- spade*, but since you look further, let's see what their spaces where parking is provided. Ing and slice. Mix peach slice; forbid having more than three home is like. Do they receive re- knowledge of what to do in such I originally partner shouldn't wild cards in a single meld, but It's good for motorists to keep an emergency and how to do it, it with 1 tablespoon lemon juice or " by a bid of two spades. spect from their parents? Is re- in mind that the law now requires ascorbic acid solution made by dis- there is one exception to the rule. spect for others ever a topic of i be curbed, giving you a good I your hand is limited in If you have a legal canasta—one drivers of vehicles which are dis-chance to save your own life. solving 14 teaspoon (500 milll. strength because you failed conversation? Does father respect abled or unable to move on the grams) ascorbic acid In 1 table- having four or more natural cards mother and listen to her opinions en the bidding. as a base—you may add as many roadway to notify the nearest spoon water. Coat berries or cher- or does he "rule the roost?" Does police immediately by the quickest Ansuen Given To ries with a mixture of sugar ant While partner opened more wild cards as you please. mother respect father, or does she If, for example, you have melded means of communication. Police flour. Use spices lightly, especial- bidding, his rebid of one no shut him out of home activities? are empowered to cause the re-Apple Pie Problem ly cloves, because they may be- 8 8 8 8 2 2 2 is a warning that his' hand Respect for the dignity and moval of a disabled vehicle or come bitter and discolor froler By MARY W. ARMSTRONG to a minimum. If you you have the right to add other worth of each individual is the orfe parked as to be considered a filling. • {carry the bidding too high, wild cards without limit. foundation of our democracy. A safety haiard and the owner is Union County Home Agent eight will be on your shoul- One note of caution. If you have child or young adult is an individ- liable for the removal and storage Partner doesn't necessarily a natural canasta and add a wild ual. He is a human being and is of such vehicles. The ever popular apple pie be Duglas rir Regie* | to play in no tramp, but your card to it, it becomes a mixed worthy of respect. A child can The careless and inconsiderate comes a problem pic, now and The western halves of Washington $300 A MONTR will probably play as well canasta and worth only 300 points learn to respect others only when practice of parking on the wrong again, as shown by questions that and Oregon and northern California as in a suit contract, so ainstead of the 500 you would have he himself in respected by other side of the road often leads to come to the home economics exten- are often termed the Douglas fli EVEN FOR LIFE indicated. A bid of twoscored for the natural. people. His opinions should be sion r»fl\ce. Some of these are con region after the principal lumber MM, kwlHM n* wrong-side-of - the - road mishaps, mm cs* iffhr br I listened to; his wishes should be This is because vehicles are driven cerned with run-away juice an species .growing there. considered. This does not mean caw" ka»S« «• on the wrong side of the road, •onlh. "Mm Ut .. that the youngster ahould domi both before and after parking on policy covwa y«fwmnt dlt- »OU*BinKng — Ytt or No? nate his ciders. And it is juat u the wrong side. ; r important that elders do not dom ' i Many people seemed to have Ion aa taw M 14mtnjn. N< la- , "Sometimes' tt'i 'dlmoif lmp6iiib1e' to teIU inite' the youngsters. Give "am1 sight of the fact that streets are CIWII con The COOPER and SPERKT 1« iMMai It MIm II»4 MM OH dtcrMKCMM whether tht picture you're looking at is a photo- take is an important part of dem Intended for the movement of ve- •I if*. MM* Mdw ... a* graph or an oil painting. ocratic living. This applies even hicles—not the storage of vehicles, •MifUlM. to young children with some par The general welfare of the major- Take, for example, what we can do with a ental guidance mixed in too. ity must take precedence over thi faded daguerrotype portrait. Starting with one Respect for elders, respect foi selfish minority who would make about 2"x3" we may enlarge it up to 4 feat the law, any kind of respect ii our roads hazardous and congest or mere, touch up rough spots, odd beautifully grounded on self-respect. Th< ed by improper parking. delicate coloring and oil-surface stippling. child who grows up without self- Use of Brewers' Teast Whan we're don* you have a magnificent respect and respect for others ha CHARLES T. BRENNAN—Electrician framed picture fit for any mansion) missed a lot. The child whose par. Brewers' yeast usually occurs In j ents are polite and considerate—in the breweries in the form of a of 649 Edgar Road wnurn. Let us make one of your rare family photo- other words respect him us a per- thick, brown soup. Some of It is graph* into a thing of beauty, a joy forever I son—will grow up to be polite an utilized in the actual brewing, but 66ELMST WE STMELO ? 0200 the surplus is used, In dried con. Charles Brennan wns considerate of others. He would born in Kingsbridge, New not be comfortable otherwise, ditlon, as animal feed, and medici- York, but came to Weat- SWAIN'S ART STORE grows to bo a part of him and is a nally. It Is also an excellent raw fleld with his family when 317 West Front Street, Plalnfield part of his sense of values an material for making soup extracts. he waa but a small boy, philosophy of life. and has lived here ever Picture Framing Since 1868 since. He attended Holy Free Matches Trinity School for a while In the SO years since a match and then went to Xavier company started the custom of frei Military Academy, and book matches with tobscco pur- from there to St. Bone- chases, the practice has grown to a diet's in Newark. Whilii at school he specialized in point where today an average of Electrical Engineering. more than a million booki matches are handed out to Ameri- Upon his irradufiMon, cans every hour—nearly nine bil- he went to work as Chief WHY NOT TRY IT AGAIN? lion free books of matches per year, Electrician for the Dollar Steamship Lines, and made several trips around the world. He later went with NO LOWER PRICES the Munson Lines anil made the trips to South America and return. Hav- ANYWHERE ing gained his "sea legs" he wished to become a FRESH or DIAL SOAP "landlubber" once more, so Maybe you, some time ago, had a systematic savings account, he went to work for a large cut to : electrical contracting firm in. New York City and but had to give it up because of some 'unexpected demand worked on many of the larger skyscrapers, 49c PARADICHIORHNHNE upon your earnings. Not Ionic ago he cot the urge to go into business for hlm- 14 oi .• ; _ solf. Ho made an office in his home and he is now in husinees in a big way—doiiiK exceedingly well. Charlio 1B a genial chap, and says no job is too small or too big for him to tackle. Back on your feet again, it would be sensible to start again. $1.25 PLASTIC MOTH BAG AA He did all the electrical work on the recently remodelling of JeancttoH Gift Shop, Barons Drug Store, Mude in America with zipper .: : OOC Probably be no need to'quit this time. Perhaps, better than most, Store und Herberts Dress Shop. These are only a few examples of his capabilities in his line. you know the value of quick cash when needed. Ho is a member of the Knitrhts of Columbus, and in Ex- $1 TUSSY DEODORANT C/V. nltcd Itulcr of our B. P. O. E. Elks. He is a member of the Exchange Club, and Is very active in the Union County Elec- CRMlM DUC trical Contractors Association. A swell guy with numerous In paying "on time" for an auto, a TV, a washing machine, etc., irionelt-—and he is out to make (food In his business. How can a fellow like this lose—you just can't keep him down. He 10c SWEETHEART ** you pay for something that continuously lessens in value. comes up smiling cVeiy time. Good luck Charlio. SOAP i / C His hobby—outside of sea yarns) Is fixing up old toys for the luss fortunate kids at Christmas time. How different with a Westfield Federal systematic savings YARDLEYBOWL ' ' account, for it continuously grows in value with dividends also with free shaving lotion.. PLUMBING The Spotlight Also Shines On added. HEATING quantities limited TINNING 2 14 LINDEN AVE. But of course you know that. LEADERS AND GUTTERS PRICE $39,500 FATHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 17 WATER HEATERS BUY NOW—OCCUPANCY THIS FALL—BIHCK FACED—HAND KAKED SHINGLE COLONIAL ON OO-ft, CAS RANGES LOT. C. H. - L. U. - DEN - POWDEH ROOM - K.-D.-U- SUN GAS HEATING UNITS JIM and 2 open porchox. Pour Bed Kooms—2 Butlw on Second LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD Floor. 1 Bed Room on Third. Complete information und for INSTALLED uppointment to Umpucl cull WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS . Spacialliing In REPAIRS COOPER and SPERRY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HENRY JESSIE PLANT BROWN Re*. Pkon. WE. 2-038S-R D. LASS, Ph.G. 3. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. 30 EAST MOAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY GOODFRIEND . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fillinc Prescriptions It the Meet Important Part Commercial 1. All H. ' of Our Buaioaaa. ISIS - WmKMd't Oldett Financial Institution - 1951 327 Prospect Street Raaldantial Branches T.I. WE. J-OMJ mil MUVltV - PHONi WL MIDI er WI. 24371-M 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 THE WESTFIELD (S. J.) LEADER. THUSS"^ MAY 81, lMt H,* ITMT Car ed a *U«*m nt<*Mg Wtea' Aakjer To Direct Patrolman Mirfwel gto Openp Ummn Slum and several bank employee, re. Fanwood-Scotch Plains News SCOTCH PLAINS—Accidental urned to tha building and opened Play Activities OfGmrdemClub .11 widows. After a*out » h"ur, , release of tear gas Th»r»d»y aft- th« air was cleared. ^ Scotch Plains; tamping FANWOOD — Almost 300 per-1 trnoon at the Westfteld Trust Co. chairman, Mis. Edwin Bugle, sons attended the Fanwood' Gar" - brandh, 460 Park avenue, Muted Scotch Plain*; program chairman, Hold den Club's first "open homes" the bank to clone its doors for the Hn. 8. N.' Ciavk, Fanwooa. SlIM show Thursday. In addition to day as patron* and 'employees, uum run—a ADS ••IP MfTfV MMNI Brownie representative, Mrs. club membeis, 24 gucet exhibitors their eyes stinging and watering, Fred Scnramm, Fan wood; Inter- Awards Court FANWOOD—George J. Aakjer, from area clubs displayed flower fled to the Btr«et. AlWATfMMOltSUlTI mediate Girl Sc»ut representative, supervisor of physical education in arrangements in four homes. Thej According to police, a bank tm< Mrs. Bennett PraU, Scotch Plains; 125 the elementary gchoolg, will be di- garden of another member was ployee, making a daily routine test Senior Girl Scout representative, rector of the Fanwood Playground opened to visitors. of the bank's alarm signals and Mrs. H. K. Bethune, Scotch Plains; this season, John Kimberley, pres- Mrs. B. Dudley Green wag chair- ident of the Fanwood Recreational man of the show. Homes visited T SCOTCH PLAINS—More than Association, has announced. were those of Mrs. Edward U. with the younger group. A past 12S Girl Scouts were presented Other playground personnel will Richardson of King street,, Mrs. | present's pin was presented atergu- of Ifa Scotch Plains ju]i#tUi j,ow chairman, Mr*. Harry ted Mrs. CW St Cd badge awards at the annual Court include Mrs. Marion D. Wood of John F. Samson, ' Helen street; j (jaynor by Miss Reed. \k report MrawilJUm 6aner Scotch of Awards held Friday night in Fanwood and Miss L. Nancy Mrs. Theodpre Kemp, Russell ot the yectnt convention at Atlen- i at Mrs. - the High School by the Scotch Cloughly of Westfletd. Applica- road; and Mrs.-sDonaW L. Garden- tir City was given by Mrt. Roman Council meetings committee, Plains Girl Scout Council. Twen- tions still will be received from er, North avenue. Also visited was Evdo. The club's history was read 'V*f V» J** firat nea»inating mem- Mra. Fred Erdtmann, Scotch ty-one Brownies were advanced to young adult mate; for the purtjoss the garden of Mrt; Herbert C. by Mrs. Stephen VanHoesen. .iMMMa ca«*aiittee; has drawn up PUins, and Mrs. M. B. Tarpiee, Girl Scouts.. of selecting two additional mem- Hunter of Hunter avenue, where a The club approved contributions ;• elate ef candidate* for election Fanwood; nomirieting membership Mrs. C. G. Heard, Girl Scout bers of the staff. plant sale was . held. Tea was of $100 each to the Fanwood Res- ie gh* heard of directors of the committee, Mra. Oram Davies and Commissioner, presented a Mr. Aaakjer has been with the served at the Gardener home. cue Squad and the Fanwoae Rec- m eMihti Mra. Harry Bernstein of Scotch "Thanks Badge" to Mrs. Stafford local school system for the past Mrs. Herman C.. Rogers, club reational Association »nd |4» to • • fhk alaU has been mailed to Plains and Mrs. John Snyder, Mra. H. Pratt in recognition of her 10 three years, tie is a graduate of president, and hastes* chairman, the new library for material* far all tacMand adult Girl Scouts Donald Prior and Mrs. Harry A. years of scouting of which Stt Panier College, East Orange, and was assisted by the hottesaes, all yars were devoted to her duties teen-age corner in the building. - *•« »W be presented at the or- Walters Jr. or Fanwood. has had 10 year* experience in former presidents, Mesdames Wai. Mrs. Carroll Mallonee reported 'a*alaatioh Meeting in June. Nomi- as commissioner. footbtll and three years experi- ter H. VanHaesen, Marshall Web- Training chairman, Mrs. Barman A Juliette Low Memorial cer- a membership of 38. The 4841-5 " ' ' ay be made frem Hartvigsen, Scotch Plains; organi- ence in baseball. ster, Gaylon McGpwap and George Mai akl.jlt--.jMt t*» temper. 1fce feer providing the consent of tificate was presented James Was»- Hopper. ' program as presented by Mn. '.MM «e*»iit** ha* been obtained tation chairman, Mrs. Frank Wil- mann in memory of his wife, Mrs, Mrs. Wood holds a BS degree in Evdo was approved. Member* ••RR* !•• WRiiWirllh « Brnutt liams, Scotch Plains; finances, Mrs. physical education from New Jer- Mr*. VanHoesen, chairman of •Her to the meeting. Mae Wastmann, who was active in the tea, was assisted by Mesdames signed up for the civic, welfare . the Mat of candidates, office* C. Stuart Burns, Fanwood; and Scout work from 1M2 until her sey College for Women and haa and American home department*. publications, Mrs. Herbert De- served as a councilor at summer John Keith, William J. McGinn, seek, and the ceuncil* death in 1919. The presentation Rifhara •U-:lm »nd Gardener. Approved as fund-raising activ- VaWe, Scotch Plaint. was made by Mrs. Pratt. camps, the was on last year's staff ities for ne»t season were a fall . nlrilmlta k«tt they aav. been alHH- at the playground. Mrs. Earl G. Knapp helped with Is a* tellaw*: Preeieent. Mr*. Mrs. A. Oram Davies, public re- the plant sale. Staging was in dance, theatre party «nd"a bfeekv II • .. jfou'll want tt| .WIUbMB ft. Davis, Fanwood Coun- lations chairman, gave Robert Mitt Cloughly, a teacher in fast. Thomas J. Reilly School 4, it a graduate of Miami charge of Mr*. Kenneth C. Angle- cllj Rnt vie* president Mr*. C. G. Fowler a gift a* a token of thanks man and Mrs. Bland R. Tutt. Mrs. Heard, Icetea Plains Council; tec Serving on "Fabhu" for being the official bugler at six University, Ohio. She was on the staff of the playground last sea- Howard Hermes was in charge of and Tkepreaieent, Mrs. James annual Courts of Awards. tickets. .Hate Jr.. Kenwood; recording sec- SCOTCH PLAINS-VThomas J. The first "campenhip" award son. "retary, Mr*. L. A. Kenworthy, for a two-week stay at a recog- Applications for male assistants Before tne show opened, guest Reilly, electrician's mate first exhibitors were luncheon guestt at : icateh twm elaat, USN, w>n of Mr. and Mrs.nised Girl Scout camp «u pre- may be made with Robert N. bruonl sented Priscilla Williams, a mem- Lemen by calling Fan. 2-7876. the home of Mr*. Fred Gottfried, -•-: l*f*»en«rag *ccr*Ury, Mr*. Thomas J. Reilly of 431 Jerusalem Weatneld road, with Mrs. Ray- 14 road, is serving aboard the avia- ber of Girl Scout Troop 3 by Mrs. Plans are being' completed for tiM*t Haer, Fenweod; treasurer, tion structural repair ship TJSS Edwin Bugle, camping chairman. expanded •ummtT programs in mond Long assisting the hostess. , Mn. Jata Khaberley, Fanwood; Fabias in the Far East. Reilly, who The award was a joint project uly and August for children of atalatant tnaMrer. Mrs. Robert F. sponsored by the Girl Scout Coun- the borough. An evening pro- .' Were, Rceteh Plains; registrar, reentered the Navy July 14, 1950, Fanwood Junior* ftrst entered the Naval service cil and School 1 PTA. gram for adults alto is being DERMOGEN Mr*, H. 0. «•*.. Fanwood; assist- August », 1940. A 10-year pin was presented planned. Elect Mi$$ Reed , ant nttotrar. Mrs. Raymond J. Mrs. Pratt. Five-year pint went to Nr the following: Mr*. Norman Loef- At Annual Banquet fier, Mrt. Harry Knapp, Mra. Rob- 'olice Shoot Deer ert Glore, Mrs. John Suta, Mrt. Struck By Auto FANWOOD — Mi*» Jacqueline si James Bell, Eleanor Ruth Bell, Reed was elected president of the POISON IVY k Mary Checchio, Joan Connolly, Fanwood Junior Woman!* Club at FANWOOD—A large buck deer its annual end-of-the-season ban- Lois Ann DeCuollo; Beverly De- was destroyed by police last Wed- Francesco, Josephine F e r r a r a, nesday after being struck by a car quet lait Wednesday night at No- nsM«i amsilsn Mae, Met to b Diane Flynn, Helene Freiraan, in North Marline avenue. The car-vak'* Restaurant, Scotch. Plains. Judith Glore, Susan Godby, Vir- cass was turned over to Game She succeeds Mrs. Joseph Gaynor. by. ginia Hall, Barbara Knapp, Kath- Warden Andrew Shraw. Police Other officers elected are: Vice MMOMN b a (aheMe ee*. (•. president, Mrs. Roland Beetham; leen Sarace, Kathryn Suta and said the animal ran across the «ea to ** Hfrt AM Kit. Judith Williamson. road In front of a car driven by recording secretary, Mn. "Roman Also Mrs. F. HUdebrant, Carol Mrs. Audrey Shea of South Plain- Evdo; corresponding secretary, SBYOWHaTINCPtUMIBI We're tomtit's ftvtritas Ann Liana, Mrg. Frank Barone, Id. Mrs. Charles Thatcher; awf treas- Mrs. John Fisher, Lorraine Fis- The injured deer collapsed on urer, Mrs. Robert McCullam. Sold at JAR VIS cher, Carol Schade, Mn. Louis the lawn of the residence of Dr. A gift was presented Mrg. Les- RWYAfftOVlDIYY0Ul«A$( * BBM^Bk tLjLfjatatfcjJiMBi a^^akApj C. McNutt, Judith Braun, Mrs. M. M. Osher in North Martina ter Gross, retiring junior club ad- no wonovr you Frank Venes and Mrg. Harry avenue and was shot by Patrolman viser, in appreciation of her work Iwata. Charles Persson. It had suffered you know whon you oat hmrt. Curved bar awards were pre- multiple broken bones, police said. sented to Carol Ann Bethune, The right front fender of the; No wondtr, too, wo aro hood- Anita DeCuollo and Gerald'me Shea car was damaged,' police re- , Petty. First class awards went to ported. quart«r« for dinner or lot* Janet Hildebrandt and Carol Ann Liana. snack*. - - • nn Zorn and Mary Jane Venes. '.' *ffr :f' < • ' Second class awards' Advanced from Brownies to Edwina Boykin, Jean C rl Scouts were Janice Bern- Hamlette, Carol Keats, Donna itein, Betty Boos, Elaine DeCuol- Powell, Jacqueline Powell, Rosetta lo, Violet Ann Mario, Janet Matu- Reed, Mary Ann Ambruso, Sue iik, Diane Pan", Susan Parness, EXCELLENT DINER Bricks, Phoebe Burgess, Joan Bu- udith Sabo, Marlanna Schoberl, S THE fl rinda, Sandra Carbley, Joan Far- ber, Judith Fleischman, Judith Adrienne Stearns, Suson Stoehrle, AVI, Oapntta IMIrw Frye, Linda Jackson, Patricia Karen Van Allen, Loraine Reick- Lang, Anita Ponzio, Judith Regg, ert, Catherine Burns, Beverly Del- Maureen R4illy, Nancy Lee Smal- nero, Irene Kangas, Elaine Mon- ley, Lynn Smith, Marilyn Steven- tori, Patricia Powers, Alice Maw son, Carole' "Ulrich, Barbara Van- Roach, Lucille Whritenour and Allen, Priscilla Williams, Carole Judith Wockenfuss. Mrs, Heard, commissioner, greet- d the guests. The invocation waa given by Lois McNutt. The call TO TRADE to assembly and taps were played by Bugler Robert Fowler. Troop 9 gave a demonstration of fire- building and Troop 8 demonstrated methods of installing a text. WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR AND JIM HYDE & ELLIS FEW DOLLARS A WEEK YOU CAN form#riy Tottle Hardware . THIS BIG NEW DODGE fc la • MM* •* Malt GREAT AMERICAN Lawn Mowers SOUTH AVE. Wl. 24700

COAL A No. 1 UPFM UHIGH SUMMW rHICM Stove-Nut $11.05 Pan .1 1«.«0 h •totrkity I. Nftrf ;_ Buckwheat 14.M co 13.W • KX>.watt but. for 10 hows I C^ANFORD ELECTRICITY is made in Public Service'! MO. COM CO. crating stations using either coal or oil as fad. phona C»rO. 6-1516 At shown above, it doesn't seem like much fuel —only about s pound of coal or 2/3 of a pint of oil to light a 100-watt bulb for 10 hours. IMMEDUH patVOY ON MOST MODEIS IF YOU AG N0WI •But think of the millions and millions of light bulbs in the homes, the stores, and the factories YM, right now Ii the time to come in and "hop" and bounce. The driving ease of we serve. Think of all the electric appliances in •ee us. You'll be surprised at the liberal Gyro-Mnti(!, America"* lowest-priced auto- daily use in Public Service territory. allowance well make on your present car. matic transmission. Remember, you could When you think of all the electric energy needed Probably a lot rrtore thai you think! Ss pay up to f 1,000 more and not get all by our customers, you see why it takes tremen- DERMOGEN bettor act at once-whib a selection of the extra room, riding comfort and famous dous amounts of i'uel for the power plants be- models is available. dependability'of Dodge. Come in today! The tivy of what (Of I hind your switch. To give you an idea: in 19)0, For on hth.nd lour iwilch Public Service burned 1,045,682 tons of coal and TMi woy, youil start at once to enjoy h puilhhtJ ill Iht all the advantages Dodge gives you ... iookUt,«B.U*dYo*r 4O5,563,466' gallons of oil in our electric gener- Smileh". For your copy, ating stations. POISON IVY the relating comfort of extra head room, 0*. write Room H13, SO kg room, shoulder roan, the added safety Ptrk PUct, Ntvtrk I, But even though Public Service has expended 0HMOOIN - Am of "Watchtower" visibility. The supremo New Jttity, hundreds of millions of dollars to provide mod* Oatefa* WMMWH telim, |wlp> to riding smoothnear of *e new Orlflow crn and efficient generating, transmission and OOOD DRIVUS DRiyi SArl CARS . . . •hock absorber system that banishes wheel distribution facilities . . . and spends millions ritatleit tevtte by *ehM Ivy. CHICK VOW CAR... CHICK ACCIDENTS of dollars annually for coal and oil... the cost OUMOOIN b . vetmU* «J«- of electricity to you has been kept down. , Men te MM tint AM Kit, J P V BLIC JMJSEKVICE Sold at JAR VIS HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue THE WESTFIELD

| Chrtsti&n X*mttb£X$8eia; Lecturer,' Satck Ptmn-Fanwod Nem Mrs. John Staib; and organist,' Miss Sara Lee. Outfield Ginlem Alafam AtUrtty include Walter Shilay, Baymond Mrs, Foster, chairman of the Reynolds, Samuel Byman, Harry education committee, announced To Be Replanted Heads Rotiry Whea not i* see keep nan* tools Bernstein, Bruce H*il, Cerald Bar- plans far a book tea Thursday, in tool eafcioeU «r ia a tool rack off end Mii-hae) Constajidi. June 1 from S to 6 p.m. in the During mid-June, annual flow- oa the wall. Miaasata Brie H. school. Mrs. A. Kidwell of Lynd- els will be planted in Chatfield InternatHMul Peterson Jr., couaty agricultural Memorial Garden, Warinanco agent. Sorting toaia ar searching Park, succeeding the spring dis- ATLANTIC CITY, MAY 81—for the right tool often causes 7:30 a. m. Reservations for mem-j hand injuries, as wall as damage [S oUk tiers of the club and friends may nocturnal devotions tomorrow play of tulips, which were en- (Special)—Frank E. Spain of at St. Elisabeth Hospital, Eliza, joyed by thousands who visited Birmingtem, Ala., was elected to tools. be made with living fVeiman at beth. the park this spring. the Park Pharmacy in Park ave- presidrot of Kotary Internation- According u the record* el the nue by tomorrow. Welcomed as new members wei'e Containing 80 beds, planted with al for 1961-52 at the 42nd, annual National Safety C«*sacll, the most COTCH PLAINS—Samuel Hy- Mrs. Charlotte Scott and Mrs. So-26 popular varieties of annuals, convention of that worldwide ser- cMomon unsafe araetkes iiss the i was elected president of the After the meeting of the local phie- Baranski. Mrs. Thomas Don- the garden will offer a wide range vice club organisation, which use of hand toolsam 'am: (1) failurfa e ,lch Plains Lions Club Thurs- group, Elwood VanAMen, Bruce nelly was named publicity chair- of color when it comes into bloom winds up its Dye-day session her* to usa the right tool f«* the job i night in BremMe's Inn. He Hall and Ray Reynolds attended man. Mrs. Matthew Carey, hostess during mid-July and extending to today. The convention registration and failure to use the teol prop- Klwood Van Allen. Oth- a Charter Night meeting in Win-chairman, was assisted by Meg-the earliest killing frost- of more than 12,000 represented erly, en* (2) feilare to kaea tools fieers chosen are: field Park. dames Frank Borone, William Old favorites such as: Mari- 7,360 Rotary Clubs with • mem- in proper cenditiea and (8) fail- first vice president, Raymond Bennett, John Capraro, Guy Chec. golds, zinnias, verbenas, gaillsr- bership of 347,090 business and ure to keep taais ia. a safe place >]de; second vice president, chio, Joseph Gross, Joseph DeCar« dias, nasturtiums, ageratum, lo- professional executives in 13 dif-when net in use. .am Miller; third vice presi- Court Assuapta and W. Debbie. belia, calendula, snapdragon and ferent countries. handles sfcauM ha Ana , Henry Bluhsi; secretary, A>'- arctotis (Mexican daisy) have been Mr. Spain is general counsel for and smooth to eliminate peaslbllity planted along with newer varie- Fowler; treasurer, James the Liberty National Life Insur- if slivers. The blades of cutting ties, such as the ruffled, patunia. ance Co., the Bankers Fire and _; lion tamer. Jack Wilson; Elects Officers Gas War May The thousands of plants used in tools should be sharp and have ftwister, Henry Kitsi Sr. Marine Insurance Co., the Dinkier proper angle. this garden were grown from seed Hotels Co., Hotel Tutwiler and ;ted directors ter two-year SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Prank in cold-frames at the Park Com- several other organisations tn Always dress struck ends of im- j each were Dr., M. H. Herr- Venes w»s re-elected grand regent Close Stations mission nursery in the Watchung Birmingham. He is a member and paat tools when they begin to crack and spread. This eliminates i and Conrad Kitsi, Continu- of Court Assumpta, Catholic Reservation. past president of the Rotary Club [as directors are Bruce Hall TRENTON—New Jersey motor- of Birmingham and has served Ro- haiai'ds of splintering steel and Daughters of America, recently in ists face a threat of a shutdown Both the Iris Garden and Shake- diverted blows. Grind screw driver [John Poulsoii. The new offl- St. Bartholomew the Apostle speare Garden at Cedar Brook tary International as vice-presi- ) will be installed next month, of service stations on July t as a dent, district governor and as com- blade so that tip has square' edge Church. Othev officers chosen are: protest over a gasoline price war Park, Plainneld, are in flower at and parallel surface to avoid slip- seven, delegates from the Vice-grand regent, Mrs. VeJ-ne the present time and well worth mlttee chairman and member, [ club who will attend the state in the state. ping. Select a screw driver of the Neumann; prophetess, Mrs. Elmer The New Jersey Gasoline Re- a visit. Later this month, the Pe- Elected to llotary'3 1051-52 proper site for the job. ention at Atlantic City Bat- Poster; financial secretary, Mrs. ony Garden at Cedar Brook is ex-board of directors were Arturo ly were Instructed to cast their tailers Association proposed the Use wrenches of the right type Roger Cvillyj historian, Mrs. one-day shutdown last week at a pected to make a colorful show- Damiron Ricavt of Ciudad Tru- s for Wendell H. Woodsld* that fit snugly. Pull in direction Charles Gottliek;; treasurer, Mrs. special meeting of its executive ing along with the Rosa Garden jillo, Dominican Republic; A. E. lummit. for District Governor the jaws point, Never use a piece HenrH y JkJenklnsonl ; monitor, Mrs committee and general delegates. at Mattano Park, Eliiabeth. C. de Gioct van Embden of Haar- 1 District 16-E. The delegates lem, The Netherlands; George Er- of pipe on the handle to get more Anthony Puchel; sentinel, Mrs. The plan is to be submitted to the leverage or pliers at a substitute association's convention in Atlantic nest Marilen of Hong Kong, Hong Canker Worm», Smeflit* Kong; Arthur Mortimer of East for a wrench, Examine hammers City June 19, carefully. Make «ure that the head Charles Sohn of Teaneck, sec- Abundant In County Molesey, Surrey, England; Hat- is securely attached. Keep tools old T. Thomas of Auckland, New retary-treasurer of the association, A heavy infestation of canker and hands free from grease, • tsr IHiiaiai ISMI M Urn said the meeting was called »pe Zealand; Pierre Yvert of Amiena, For Safety's Sake worms and sawflies is being ex- ranee; and seven directors from seats Date, with the attaef a ciflcally to deal with the price war perienced again this year, reports in various parts of the state. he United States and Canada. sfcvfce Miaea fey M T*. Ralph H. Carver, forester for the •baa* Lakeraterltsi ha't Keep Them On Hand He said prices on standard Union County Park System. In the formal convention ad- lEADft OASStflfD ADS dressee by Ambassador Warren R atritcfclat year' taieftea* brands of gasoline have been cut Large numbers of canker from one to five cents at some sta- Austin, U. S. representative to the ALWAYS IMNO MSULTS worms, sometimes called inch- United Nations; Rotary't Presi- tions in Essex, Colon, Middlesex worms or measuring worms, have and Camden Counties. The price dent Arthur Lagueux of Quebec A eta. • fat, • mat, i been found'gnawing at the foli- City, Canada; U. S. Senator Wai war threatens to spread through- age of trees throughout the coun- ••«•«•«•••••••••••••«••• •at Mavortfa br rlati flaesd out the state, he added. lace F. Bennett of Utah, and other ty parks. Heaviest infestations of outstanding speakers, and in the fey haad. Mow, iMhsj th* lo Service" stations were closed this larvae were found in the V near ••» informal discussion groups, em- down last year In New Jersey for Watchung Reservation, Cedar WadstttcaWiaaas^pfortlai a few days in protest against a phasis was given to the many op- Brook Park and Green Brook Park, portunities which Rotarians have ttrsad toftther. Sawlti awn price war that covered most of the Plainneld. state. in all parts of the world \o work 8aw• l»blnt It tkntt vWml tuiltt. CORBY'S ENTEBPRISE LAUNDRY INC. ROSE FOOD Dry Chatting, R*g atoning, Fur Storaga Dollar for Dollar • 1 Telephone: SUMMIT 4-1000 SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700

••;

Asaerlea'a Lawest-Prieeel Siralgkt Right Laweat-Prleasi Car wllh CM Hydra-Matle B)rlve fOplloiwI at Mtm eoal> Veisir Cbeilce af Silver Streak eaulaest- Stralght KlKHt or Six FUEL OIL The Most Beamlfal Thing •• Wheels • Food Markets, Delicates- sens, Grocers, Produce Dealers, Caterers, and Bev- erage Suppliers are listed in OIL BURNERS the" Yellow Pages" of your INBTALLCD AND SICSIVIOID Telephone Directory. It's easy to locate a convenient 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, M. J. -TELEPHONE 2-8200 one to meet your needs. RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. NEW JERSEY BELL PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE COMPANY 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J., PHONE WESTFIELD 2-37W

nPVfi MONDAY AND FRIDAY THE WESTFTEU) t M. La»rent of 122 Ferris Township Committee at which Benevolent Association and theplace, Mrs. Alice C. Deal* at M EAST ORANGE —Hopalong Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee firemen's Mutual Benevolent fair Hill road, Donald H. Brem- •laatMy and Faye Emerson have a was authorised to notify, the SPCA Association. universal appeal, to everyone that that this municipality had voted to if bat movie operators. Although participate in the plan. tJiey den't say so openly East ITlwmi ••* aa»ir a< »»•• ai TM Gtea inaet. 2, 4>D Destroys Weeds Creage's theatre managers and wiUml fIM tkc Jam W. IMSWSI latneae uvaers are net exactly pleased CALDWELL — After listening •••Itara. Tkc T>•»»•••• liiw nf lint • In Lawn, Peterson Says Wml-Don ! ^itth what elevision is doing to to objections against its. new Ilielr amlasss Whereas former coning regulation! for over two Coughlin served warning that de- MAPLEWOOD — Constructed The chemical 2,4-D wUI destroy Fanwood Storm C ' I}- email fry clamored for Satnr- hours, the West Csldwell Borough struction of property will not be this year to encourage youngsters dandelions, buckhorn, and plan- Conerrt* tliy afternoon movie money they Council Tuesday adopted the meas- tolerated. He revealed he has di-in the favorite national parti tain with little effort or cost. ure unanimously on Anal reading. rected the force to exert vigilance the South Orange LiUle League are *ew usually satiated to alt be- The chief objection centered against the repetition of such acts. ball park at the northerly end of If your lawn is plagued with Corporation and Quarry sides the family's set with their around provisions calling for 200- Efforts to direct children in better Meadowlsnd Park came in farthese weeds get soau 2,4-D from fi'-eads. pareaU with small chil use of their leisure time and pro- some verbal condemnation by your garden supply dealer, sug- TRANSIT MIXED , d.'W who used te be plagued with foot frontage lets in areas now gests Irie H. Peterson, agricul- CRUSHED BLUE TtAr ROT* listed as acreage. The council and vision of more play facilities were few neighboring residents at the CONCRETE " the sveblam ef procuring reliable planning board members explained urged. Board of Trustees session this tural agent, follow directions on bsl r •Men just dent bother any- week. The complaints were few the container, he urges. far Raw** Walks, Drhras, Vi.i.-e they sit home and watch that the aim of the amendments was to stop any further SO-foot UNION—The brick shell of the but their objections were vigor- Use caution to avoid application F« lot developments and that owners new 9210,000 police headquarters ous. They contended that parents of 2,4-D to ornamental or veget- of acreage could have the ordin- snd other spectators cheering the able plants which may be very OFFICBi building in Caldwell avenue, has young players disturbed the peace ance amended in the future to been completed and workers are susceptible, Peterson warns. If 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, conform with final agreements be- of the neighborhood, and com-a, sprayer is not available for small erecting roof rafters. It is ex- plained about cars blocking drive lawns, an old paint brush can be WESTFISLD, N. >. orriCEi tween them and the board when pected the structure will be com- 141 CENTRAL AVE., HYDE & ELUS the sub-division was approved. ways and vender* who are attract- used to treat each plant individu- TELEPHONE* \ pletely enclosed within a week or ed by the games. • ally. OFFICEi WEstteU 1-4444 WEfTFIELD, N. ». ten days and completed by Nov. 1. QUARKYi FAnread 24S4O MAPLEWOOD—Traffic versui Tradition, Trees and The Trinity. SPRINGFIELD—Residents of EAST ORANGE—Cltliens and IIADII WANT API PAT That was the way Frederic W. Clinton avenue, the rear of whose elected officials jumped back into Smith of Maplewood summed upproperties adjoin the Regional the public housing fray in East KEMGLO Morrow Memorial Church's oppo- High School tract, have announced Orange this week. A citiiens com- sition to the proposed widening of that they have banded together to mittee was formed to work for Baker street, which would neces- flght in court, if necessary, en- approval of a plan to build 200 AVL WLM700 sitate cutting into the church croachment of the school onto low-rent housing unite here. In 9^ammmmmmmBBB"iB^SS^ES property from four to 12 feet. their land. The action is the re- City Council two housing resolu- The ordinance was up for public sult of offers by the Regional tions were being prepared for in- hearing before the Township Com- Board of Education to purchase troduction. One calls for approval mittee of Maplewood Tuesday flfty feet of the 200-foot-deep of the Housing Authority's plan night and the auditorium of the plots, at $5 a foot to buiM unite here. The other asks Town- Hall was packed with mem- thae the question of public hous- bers of Morrow's congregation who ing in East Orange be put on the were ready, willing sod able to HILLSIDE —Anton A. Vit, ballot in November. The citiiens Van's Appliance Shop nght the widening project. In township attorney, has reported to group, representing various or- reply to the vehement protests Township Committee there is a ganisations interested in housing, against the ordinance, the gov-possibility that the Board of voted to call themselves the United erning body voted to table it Health has been funtionlng illeg- Citiiens Housing Committee. along with an accompanying ordi- ally. He pointed out that accord- DERMOGEN nance calling for the improvement ing to SUte law, the health board of Baker street, including elimina- For municipalities under 20,000 MONTCLAIR—A combination For tion of the cobblestone gutters. lopulation should include the of adequate standards, proper township clerk and a physician. policing and enforcement can help The local board includes only relieve sub-standard conditions In RAHWAY—Criticism that .Stop Township Committee members. Montclair housing, the Citizens POISON IVY Street Signs in Railway are not Advisory Committee on Housing heeded by motorists and not en- MILLBURN—Tuesday, June 5, told the Town Commission in its forced sufficiently to make car is the date set for - the special third and final report after eight- drivers pay attention to the inter- school election to approve the is-een months of study and research. section warning, was voiced at suance of a S65O.O00 bond issue The report contained the warning, the meeting of, the Rahway Safe- for the remodeling and reconstruc- however, that "there must be a ty Council this week.' _ tion of the-Short. Hills School. .En- willingness", among group* and in-' dorsement of the , project Was dividuals to maintain'high proper- ELIZABETH — Police and voiced at the special meeting* byty . standards and that these school officials are united in .con- the Wyoming, Short Hills, Cross- groups and indivuals must work in cern over the current wave of roads, Glenwood, South Mountain co-operation with town officials to SoldotJARVIS malicious mischief and vandalism ind Knollwood Civic Associations attain the objectives sought. rpetrated in Elizabeth, much of ind the High School P.T.A. No by juveniles. Deputy Chief ipposition was registered. BLOQMFIELD—Backing down

...MDSEEMf

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saeutiv* new j*oduction to be of- Piper Mill PUw fered this season by the Paper MiU. Like tke opening ogwretta, New Bilk The emerald, birststone for! "Annie Get Yaur Gua/' the book May, has alw»,:, been considered I -Cftitnl Park* of "Up In Central Park' ia the Fra* calw »ui •*•*» waU be ire Isw Affect a love stone, closely identified with work »f Dorothy and Herbert •nurlM for the tkjaasanda of |*v Venus and particularly propitious The eui-rent Broadway stage Fields. Miss Fields also provided troni at.OHmpie Park T*e«a*y lor women, bringing them happi- will ence acain be rppifeicnted at the lyrics for th* Roittberi music. when the InrJMjtgai iwya—ism ness in love, comfort in domestic the Paper MiU Playhouse in Kill- Anoxia Kiutak, one of toe most ar*« marks iu SUa ai^vetaaty under the aithfanw of Menrs- A. JtENTON — Governor Driseoll affairs, and safely in childbirth, burn when Director Frank Car- popular of Paper MIU »ri*a don- E [signed into law nine bills, according to the Jewelry Industry rinflon pvegenta "Up In Central nas, will make her aeeson't debut Guentker of Kewark. ie»wis. The Wet • bur of them extend provisions Council. Park," the latest of Sigmund Kom- in a new role, that «f an Iris* Mr. Cuentfcttr, former natioaal Alfred P. Hessfe) previous laws to caver eircuni The emerald is a rare gem, and berg-'s muBical hits, on Monday, Kill in m» century New York pretideat of ta* aaiueameat traslc fw Hickww aWety en caused by the Korean con- its value and beauty have been June 11, inunedaitely after the City. Oppssite her, as a newsp*. aaasciativn, toafc over what had The aleaa A»ar«i mm' appreciated from earliest times dose of the cui'rent "Music in theper tepoiter, will be Ferdinand bean a picnic grov* ia t*l«. The annually far 'h hesc are the new laws on ser- Cleopatra found the gem fascinat- Air." Hilt, who has scored a hit in the yean simw have asea Olrmpic menial aetlritia* la en: ing. Her emerald mine near the Presentation of this new Rom-leading roie of "Music In the Air,' Park developed into OM of the«ori*»—natiaaal ** I Extends to New Jersey vet- Red Sea is still in existence, bera; opus will mark the third con- his Arst Paper Mill aBfaaram*. wei'U'a largest anueeawnt parks, networks, lW serving in the armed forces though producing no stones. With them in featured role* wil cOKeriaa- sow ia aem in Irving- ton lad Mail*w<»d. Two seas, stations, raflaaul ar elaf I ng the national emergency The most important source of be Gean Oreenwell as a elating Robert and Hmn ltH mom ajr* ifits under the State veterans emeralds today is South America. Buss Tweed, representing th* cor- aaaeciatod with htm in the park The act presently accorded vct- At the time of the Spanish con- ruption which ia exposed with the management. Aaa*ci*tkM waa ta* ps of World War II. quest the Incus were found to result that Central Park is saved toUwkuan eaaapl Extends the act concerning have a great wealth of the gems, for the future. In the role of A new, free show is due Men.far IU eaeeatianal • at oaths and aeknowledge- but the location of the mines were Miu Kuaak's father will be Clar day, featuring the Great ParraaT ty in pr*4uek*g aM ; before odcert in the armed kept a secTet from the conquista- ence Nordstrom as an Irish park Trio, aerial thrill act. The Kirk twe •!• *M«a*a ' fices for the duration of thedors. By accident, the location of laborer and his sidekick will be Adams Trained Animal Circus, ciaU aad aa* IW* pnal emergency^ a mine was discovered at Musa in played by Albert Carroll. Bessie Juan Uflotte, French trick crdist, network aa*. . [ Extends the act concerning 1558, Emeralds of the finest qual- O'Cahane, the dancing coimnedi- and The Banflilda, jugglers, round ating of wills when a «ub» ity of color and purity are still enne, will be personiHed by Mon-out th* bill to be presented at 4 and ttiSO p. m. dally. he ping witness is in service in found in this mine from time to nie Cunningham, whose popularity Sahriakk i of war to include the present time. Another of the lost Inca is on a par with Miss Kuiak's The Daughters of America will far !»».' bnal emergency, emerald mines was discovered at with Paper Mill audiences. have an outing at Olympic Park : Includes the period of the na the turn of the century. Addition to the Romberg oper on June 13. On April IT, th* bN| ! re*el*«d the NMMMT bl emergency within the term Geld and emerald jewelry has etta to the Paper Mill repertory continues to keep the popular CeuncU Public lataMet i |time of emergency" as appli been found in the mounds of Tus. eieeptlenal atntt* t* M to leaves of absence for per. cany, Herculaneum and Pompeii- American composer in th* fore- lent and temporary school dis- front of all composers whose works award, tea, waa far tel**HaM 1 mounds which probably date back ALWAYS UBNOMfUin meHialt. | employes. several thousand years before have been done at Millburn; Ho ; other new laws: America was discovered. ia followed by Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern. [Makes nomenclature changes In religious history the emerald V act respecting issuance of was the third of the 12 stones in chuck and menhaden licen- Aaron's breastplate. DON'T BE A SHOW-OTF •to comply with the present DWl be a Afwat. A waterfreet eiUUtleolst U as < Legend and superstition have at- nization of the Division of as a'lighted Match amr •> aawa gas taafc. Dea't rack the beet, tached themselves to the emerald, ler 1 and Game. "*>•»•" year IrieaeV er sheva Bennies iata sleep water. (Permits the state commis- as they have to all gems. It was "OOUaU ctoiiaOMt" of health to charge for once believed that conjurers and "•• • ^ II itical data or services re- magicians could not weave a spell In about anyone who wore an emer- MCWM. by ..interested individuals. •WaVfft "OH tmm Permits municipal courts (B- aid. Possibly because of its green color, it was considered an effec. "ONLY THE VAUANT' by two OR more muni- TMUM, HM., M0-1.JJ es to adopt a name descrip- tlve remedy for eye ailments. Hin- : of their location in the du physicians used the water in -MITNO. 1- which an emerald had been im- redeslaned for swifttr, lOttTTA V0UN9 - IABJY WUIVMI • Instead of using the names mersed for eyt baths. nwra thrilling rides... , New Mm Set. til the municipaliths con- rebuilt for increased safety and greater fun '1 WM^ COMMUNIST Th» MUSIC STAff "CAUSE FOR ALARM" Permits counties pr muniel- ape. WH »,t.|," i to make emergency appro- . Mghi MttffUfl Maffli faNrtllTM IHUM., PHI., li#-TM-\t,\» SAT., ]<4*-r«0-«a,1| nq between the beginning Is there a Dower which blooms UKUUUS UW PHVIW libw lalWIH Ma*",,. CkeitM y i fiscal year and date of only at night? There are a number Band Concerts OWTAM Sunday-r^onday-TiMMaiary .: ; lion of the budget for that of flowers which do this. Moat of "IM* umi" CONCERTINAS them are strongly scented, some- SUSAN HAYWAR0 - PAN OAHIY - IUOUS uires the commissioner of timei almost overpowering in sweet- "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOUIAIT ng and insurance to estab- ness, and they are generally white Free Circus TOY TRUMPETS Beparate acturial bureau or pale yellow. They are pollinated HARMONICAS SUN., 1I5O-5I1J-I,JJ MOM., TUN., liSt-liat his department. by various kinds of moths. Some of MUSICAL SUPPLIES -NIT NO. 1-IN IKNNWOtOI the m*e common ot these plants TWIRUNO BATONS WENDEU COREY - MwtDONAlO CAMV are the "Night-blooming Cereus" DAILY TO Indian Pt. Tea Large Hekaalls (the common name for several PORTAKI PHONOORAPHS that can be felt through species ot cactus), the Moonflower, '. Bedi Mt. A Nicn MOM "GREAT MISSOURI RAID" ei of the ihoes are toolarg e several species of Evening .Prim- •svr and will cause sore feat rose, and the Angel's Trumpet. West Pt. For Nica Peopl* NEW »UN., i.ao-e;45-io;oo • MON., Tun., vy»-im-\*.w COWTIMUOUt »«OM IC A.M. Nowbut^h U1T IIMIt TOMT WwdnMdoy ft Thursday - Jun* 6 A 7~~ 1 110 WlltHM HalHH NT tOOHt •AlaARA IVAN THMUIR DELUXE WITH tAMY JONM "Balli of Corbnafio'', W*. 3.1441 ^'SEVEN DAYYS TO H0M10N0 CAUWr" ' < O«wi MM. mud M. Ins. Ml f JliiTi- "Ronogado Trail" "0AMBHN0 HOUSI" with Victor Motura OINI AUTRT tcf*en*d ill ponhf OJ. cwbby 'Trail to San Anton*" cocktail fount*. •11. AND MT. JUNI 1-1 THIIMA RltTII CRANFORD • Enf*ftainm*irt nightly OINI TUMMY • JOHN IUN0 and Sunday. "Tho Mating Season" VICTOi MATUM - WIUIAM IINDIX "I CAN Olt IT WHOUIAII" fnjoy Uf* "Gambling Hoow" BOX OmCI OPEN OAIIY 19 A.M. "OHAI MlltOIMI RAID" in ul.r (UN. TO TUH. JUNI J-4-J IAST 12 TIMES - "MUSIC IN THE AH" OA«Y COOft* t.hitrf.r M.rim f,r Y OPENS MON., JUNE 11 "'You're in the Navy •swiierae' hy Now" mfwd Ccmtll for CtilMran'i Mwtas UZAHIH ICOn - MNNII O'KH'I William landln "tips. Of RIIIY" "Th* Company She C«rl»Ki - Keep*" Sun. MM. Tin. jHm |4j HP IK The Bandstand WID. » IHUfl. JUNI *-7 "RATON PAIS" I "tlOHTNINO A r'ttlun riiel wUI HorHt ytgl 13S E. BROAD ST. Patrlcle Nut STIIKIS TWICI" "Teen Age" Dtnnli Mer«an I Ri CSNTBAL PAES Weatneld 2-6363 Steeed Netvre a**k by Dtntfcy «ml Heiiwrt PWdi >•»• $5.14 Sh»diln« Drams •• fUmln, Yaytti Wtd. Tim. Frl. Sx. Jm «-7-M lyrlci by Defelky PMds - M*sU by llemnd •«,..„ YouVe Planning Now For Complete Stock of "Youth Aflame" Frod Attain j«w Starring ANDZIA KUZAK • FIRMNAND HUT WESTFIELD LIQUORS RECORDS "ROYAl WID0IN0 Ctann«* NORBITROM - Dmiil* CUNNINOHAM - Oeea OMiNWtU —SSAII. UHIIKHS NOW—TICKtiT* AI.KO KUItB BAM*! T 221 E. Iroad St. 78-48.331/3R.P.M. Marie imiiii w * 5i Tel. W*. 2-9616 tuilding and Repair MUSICAL "TARGET UNKNOWN r>'r* full? atocked with lumbar and building aup- INSTRUMENTS RECORD >l>ea... ready for imnKdiat* d*linn. Our lumbar NR BETTBI HH\S IKI .fllEIS •re> properly aged to *)limii>sit« warping. Wa PHONOGRAPHS SALE ' uro t^urr (l#rvlti|! BTartlifm IV. S. HARMONICAS Special Selection . If you'ra planning building or repairing far Over M VMH. 5-10.5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. $2.75 CHIIDRIN'S AND call in our •attaator to help detenain* your PIiflM««M 0-9274 SHEET MUSIC EERTY «*. No obligation. Open Hvt>>|liiBB) by Appol*imrmt*\ POPUlAR A13UM3 PULVERIZID LIME '.80 lbs. .AS UPHOLSTERING TEACHERS Now thru Sunday . MUSIC BOOKS YOUR n .03 STEAMED BONE MEAL 100 lbs. 4J0 SLIPCOVERS CHOICE ... i "THE THING" MATTRESSES AND BOX BATONS - also PEAT MOSS large bale 4.00 SPRINGS RENOVATED .i >uilders' General NEED A NSW NJSDLE? Yvcnn* DeCarlo in 320 SOMERSET STREET, LESSONS N. J. No. 1 and No. 4 LAWN SEED.. Ib. .90 FIOSUTONE CLASSIC "FKENCHIE" N. J, on all Muaical lutniment* NEEDLE in Technicolor - ALSO - REG. 5.00 NOW 2 50 Supply Co. BOVUNO, SHEEP MANURE, SUPER PHOSPHATE, VMOIO [Lumber Trim Maeqnry Scrams Storm Saab HYPER HUMUS AND GARDEN TOOLS Hardwar* Paint Intulation GARDEN TRACTORS AND POWER LAWN MOWERS ilay Appliance)* Youngetown Staol Kitchen* FAMILIES LOVE THI COME AND OH IT - AND SAVE 36 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. TREATS! Tel, CR. 6-0505 ••? RAPPS PHARMACY "Ufi go aul (or dinntr" ... a L. BARTELL •Vs MVSSC CENTER wdcom* >ound, •iptilally In Ihtlt CENTRAL AVENUE CLARK, N. J. 330 WIST MONT STRUT trying food tiling llm*». Thtrv'l a • ,1 PIAINFIEID dlnrnr er a la cartt itltcllon for TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 NOW OPEN SAT. TILL S O'CLOCK « — — - •vary mimbar of lh> family, ralanlng lurroundlngi . . . and prim thai art right I COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TREE SPRAYING IS READY TO SERVE YOU Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightenidf • Elm Leaf Beetle • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Bay or Might, Sinday or Holiday A. A. FAR HILLS • Cancer Worms GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS • Evergreen Spraying mUKH SERVICE! — CAIUlCllETOn * lOIVITIOft I R*f, ftarm Is •» aaly at Hj* tiara 24 awn a Jay Ton Can Vmr tke Coll on nudge) Ttrm» Arranrrif. continues to offer aid • Complete Spraying Service • PRESCRIPTIONS lo any who have an INN "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" tmmn • PATENT MEDICINES honest deilr* to stop CALL NOW I WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES drinking. RT. 31 SOMERVILIE 1 Aufhoriied "Bear" Station gji nm ill PAW AVI. (»•». Ml enri 7Hi) FIAIN'IIID P. O. BOX 121 2 MILES NORTH OP RT, 29 WOODLAWN TREE SERVICE • . • HAiNfiiin t-ooQi. WRSTFIELD, N. J. For Riurvallom Phoin SO MIM fOO NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 ti. AIJRED RAPPS. W.G, BS. , or Call MA. 3-7328 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cranford 6-3607 I ;,, Call ffy and Pelivry ! tion i, Sftfety Awards Moves Paint Brightens Fiber Rugs MuklokWrg X-ray •*-»J To New Building It * fiber ru« that had hard most of the paint on the Bide of Begins Operation To Local Plant wear last summer seoma dull and the can. With the brush,, scrub For the «r»t tune in £8 y lifeless, paint it. Mia. Uwis An- the paint over the rugr, being cer- "From of the Westfield the aroma of toasting coffee will dersor., extension home manaRe- tain to get it into all crevices and Muhlenbeig Hospital last week f*aot, Tar Product* Division of be missing from the historic build ment specialist at Rutgers Uni- holes. Cover about a foot at abegan operation of its new *17,ooo •>0|>]>erg Co., Inc., were accorded ing* at 86 Water street, New time until the rug vr finished. General Electric X-ray. This ma- versity, believes you'll be pleasant- chine, which is of latest type and ffsielal recognition Friday for hav- York, aa 60-year-old Martinson's !y surprised with the results of the Forcing the paint into the fibers whic ing worked during: 1950 without a Coffee moves to a new and ultra- paint job. trives the rug a more interesting construction, is Doused in a newly tingle disabling or lust-time acci- modern plant at 190 Franklin texture than if the paint were constructed wing of the hospital etreet, New York. Dust, and if necessary, shampoo spread level on top of the fibers, built at a cost of »87,«00. ThiB' The 76 employees were called in- Installed in an eight story the rug before painting. Awning if the paint is too thick or younew addition to the department of < In. GMn WllfclM. biwrir city, while snaking possible an care that no excess paint settles • sjartiAcate were accepted in behalf of the rug; if the paint remains in drops or runs on the opposite The now building Is so designed " . if ths employees by William Jack- Siwtrfe *!«!••, whWk tk*r iwrallr r»rkM«> even greater control of the uni- on top of the fibers, add turpen- that an additional tUltf X-ray ma- M.I..I. C. It.rM.. Kes.ti.tto.. f.r Ik. »|T!! formity for which Martinson's side. '*£•>, plant superintendent. Ikr aerirr «l SI. «. hrrcD, Jr., i>«ra«. F. I'rala. Coffee is known. tine until it's thin enough to sink chins may be iastallai when such •. ^ afr, Stromquist complimented into the surface and coat the need becomes necessary. ,fa* employees on their perfect rec- Sen. Kenneth C. Hand, Aaaembly- Another new feature of thefibers. Awning paint might need Also provided in the new addi- sjN during 1950, asserting that man Donald D. Mackey and As- plant is tht trst asmoke eliminat- thinning also, assess f 9J* plant was one of compaiative- Campbell Named semblywoman Florence P. Dwyer, ing equipment to bo built express- The rat populstloa of the Unite* 1 Freeholder Charles L. Bauer Jr., ly for coffee plants. This new im- Place several layers of newspa- States is thought to be about tha k few in the country to go thru provement is in lins with the per or wrapping paper under the •Si year without a single lost-time By County GOP Nelson L. Carr and Mrs. Ellle L. same as the human population, with Srhcidcler, freeholder nominees, smoke-abatcsMnt campaign of the rug to protect the floor in case threc-lourths of the rats living os> ' -accident. The National Safety city. the paint seeps through. Select a VOwneil sward was made in that mid County Clerk Henry G. Nultoh (arms. The most «Jflclont msani of B4JOY EATING OUT Sheriff Alex C. Campbell of Jos. Martinson A Co., Inc., wasstiff brush to work the paint into causing wholesale instruction of '' • arfanisation'g Chemical Section Scotch Plains was re-elected chair- Plans for the 1961 campaign and founded in 1»» by the lste Jos- the fibers, not just coat them. Fill rats is through the use of poison or DiflMflt tha i * lalety Contest. man of the Union County Repub- its financing were discussed. It was eph Martlnsen. Development >of the brush with paint and wipe out rodenUcldei. lican Committee's.executive com- reported, however, there was nothe flrm 1*4 U expanded quarters !\ fan*? Central Reports mittee last Wednesday night in discussion of patronage. on Old Slip «nd, in l»tl, to the MOUNTAINSIDE INN Elizabeth. He has held the office County Chairman Horace E. nawly vacated buildings on Water ' ROVfl If t: Afwil Income Increase for a decade. Baker of Westfleld presided prior street. The present move repre- The executive group, which in- to the election of Sheriff Campbell. sents the nrat time In history that WATERPROOFING CELLARS j.' . April net incoine for the Jersey cludes one representative from the company has left the Wall 7 Course Dinntr street area. s) • MM < •' Cnttral Linen and its operating each municipality and all county ' •thsldiaries was $81,361, the com-committee officers, also renamed •OAST TUMMY* - jpsny has announced, The gross Assessor Robert J. McNair of Fifty-eight per cent more bull* •ssrating revenue for the month Eliiabeth aa secretary, and Muu nesa firms have headquarter! la ATTINTION Land Clearing and Rough Grading tAUmUTM WITH i •M'9i,O37lM0, On a revenue of Jean Wataon, Linden, aa recording New York state than lathe nest •4470,114 in April last year the •ecretary. leading state ol the natloa, the New JajjIaa, • t-l--am •••at, Income was tf 4.752. York state department tt ilffltaj I IrJWP** • Pormanmtt Driveways Campbell was nominated by rnerce reports. WI DO rVNfflNO OUtCKlY only $2.00 ! Of ths total revenue for thMayoe r F. Edward Biertuempfel of *, S3At74W8 wss shown oy Union, who lauded his integrity Aho Moderately Pricsd Am New Jersey subsidiary and and long record with the party. UAOM MAINS - CONCMTI WORK 4l.m,42< by the Pennsylvania The nomination was seconded by AM STONI WAILS - CUftMNO - PATIOS MOOS IMS IAUTI MMNNRI 7i aaskjMny, the announcement said. Deputy County Clerk Roy E. MNDON MIXB OtJUaT Vi ,Tba Naw Jersey operation, how- Kitchell, olao of Union. .?,., a»er, showed a deficit of $200,148. Out' Ssttctaltv A. & MANNINO ft SONS S«rO»MH STIAK WTTH UatON MM ?• TlW net operating income of the .Virtually every member of the For OOODNf SS Sdcss ^r.*atiBsyWanla subsidiary was 1634,- party's county-wide ticket at the CASSEU PUiUSHERS Sowing WasHlold 35 Yoors i November flections addressed the nwiiK itamsyw, WI. 2-*M4* WI.S<4fU «r WLMMf-W '•£ . The Central IdnejUwt«d.s act Catherine. The croup included £.'«Mleit of %U\,m for the ftrst Q< (sar months of the year, compared fi- Vfth |1M,423 at the corresponding *' BStiod lant year. The gross had j^-aiihed, however, from *17,3ii7,- j. 4Wt for the first quarter of 1050 £" • ttO>215l19g in.1951. TERMITES ^vvnCn www

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•IMMa^pa) fat |Nva)Wty• •nNM*

We Specialize Exdi> A SOAP 'IV WATER wvwy in protection of property oojcuint TERMITES and other FABRIC THAT'S Wood Destroying In- using dopondabl* SO C-O-O-L & «ra not (imp)* oxtormina- tart. Ivory job it suporvisooV by on a^pariencoo1, tachnU coRy trainadf licansaci on* WASHABLE ajinsora We arc a Now Jtrsoy or- ganization, amploylng Naw Jartay rotidonti, and wi hava Mrvad Naw Janay property owner* SIKCOSS- fuly for II yoan. Our reputation in this fiold it 5.98 - uiMurpauad. Thousands of refarencas aro availablo in New Jartoy —not in soma distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED For RIGHT NOW - cool, FOR S YEARS without ad- ditional charge—a ono-yoar resistant, washable butcher lia« *T guarantM it worthless. iratet that look like they belonj— For Information or Froa In- whether on a city street or i m**l spection and Advlce-CALL beach. Their ingenious styling ooae* of course, from College-Town, lb* TERMITE fabric ii a genuine dependable Sosp V Water product Jacket in ^* CONTROL pink, lilac, 10 to 18; skirt in BUREAU VtUtt-typt jacktt black, navy, beige, 12 to U SUtwleti blouu in yillout. Him, in ytllow, navy, pink, whiu. 2 Locust Street uhilt, pink, lilac, Sim 10 to II. brown. Sim It ROSELLE PARK, N. J. to II, SPORTSWEAR, THIRD Telephonei: 3.98 Pidal pmhers in navy, gran, lilac, CHestnut 5-1493 Culled shorts in lugfagt. Situ 10 green, yellow, to IS. white. Slut 10 or 5.H* • Eliiabeth 2-2755 to 18, 2.98

HYDE & ELLIS formerly Tuttle Hardware SUPEV TONE SHOP WITH A CHARGA-PIATE SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 R.J.GOERKE CO. OWN IHMHIDAy / HIOHI! ^ J'. J.y LEADEB. THUMPAY. MAT 11. iWl

Thar laid and leilowec • •>«**,- , aarticiatttsd in the « _ waking out t)»ne*y and 8f Scouts a* roe» trail ceremony. The girls wan received w•eon'w s afcewaMkBwvrr witancsht a wastwenet paper it«w« gave* for the mothers wusgs ware Beaalic Abteuseate. assistant seoHtaaaatars Bill Lais* JCIRL SCOUTS •ad • puppet shew, written andBarbara Brruee, Bliaabcth Cejaa- collection of about «e tons. and Cnrii Laiihaahaltnar wara kt «ncted by Carol De CtwllU, was i Miriam Canley, Marie Dick, chart*. presented. The girl* made their Mary Glennon, Janet Lei»t, Elixa- Last Friday the troop demon- Marine tte. George C. Haxtmaa, 7, Uncolm School own puppets from coat hangers. hcth Ann Fillo, Georgian* SUm- June 2, » a. m., High School strated bridge building and AreIB, son of Mr. and M>». Ceorge Teresa Bavoaa and Carol DeChd- son, Antoinette Lugasselia, Mary ihletic Field. 7 hat continued work- by flint and steel to itt apoDaoriuir J. Hartman of 469 Downer street, SV™8"' Linda CunnimAam will »»,. 1l U pUyill d P1*110 "^tions. A cook- Ann Wells, Lois Younghans, and institution, the Benjamin Fraec> recently dinaied training at the , second data badgea****'. The WettteldtojLe a.1? l iOut ** TtB1^lue» p«* *"• *>»<* Carmela Ditiiso. sUft and lrothfroem other srirla mmA th. t«,,T i J thil )*•*'» scouting program. Troop 72, lin P.T.At The troop will comaete Marine Corps Becruit Depot at in the Councilwidc easaaorae to Parrit Inland, 8. C, by receiving sted their vac Onsk__e awet«.„* - . the othe•**««!«r• giria aaia *ne two __lead_- ^.j..Badge.s ...JwilHl ib e swardeI-dJ ti_o ii_th_e girl_.;_I_s Preabytmrimm Church werms-kils ae>aL A]aj ers are planning to continue "next Tramp 74, be held at Camp Watehun* this a promotion to hie present rank. a ti* ea MSMSU «M spent learnis* knot*; at this time. At the recent troop board of weekend and will have an over- year. Hartman completed training ia aaply MessMsia t» * « I meeting waa IMM at Ta- Margaret Brooke, secretary Lincoln School review, there were awarded one night hike to the shore Jane it Imweditjttty, HarL Park, where they learned Troop 23~~ The girls of Troop 74 recently second claaa badge, four first class 16-17. Held tactkt and precision drill. He swaUisw develaja, fa« I , fire. Each girl >UrUd a Grant School had an overnight meeting at Little badges and IS merit badge*. The Baseball practice will be held also received classroom instruction should call Mt 4M added it to the hi* Are Troop 13, House. They cooked their supper lea of the recipients will be before each troop meeting. Anjr in field sanitation, flrst aid, Ma- tll< A tfelafstaiajt 1 [replace. They also cooked Franklin School Troop 23 has been working on on buddy burners outdoors, and reported next week. troop team which wishes to play rine Corpt history and military •walaetoaaclMaMtl ticks and Mdt tenderfoot requirements in pre-then held their regular meeting John Rearik hat been appointed this troop may contact tHck courtesy. kks a»d hetea ttw kae*l me sutn grade girli of Troop paration for "flyinflyingg upup " thisthis" j indoortindoors, after which they put on patrol leader of the Flying Eagle Crinrs. In addition to the Garand rifle •srted. 18 tpent the last two months aorta*. They have studied Girl \ a Went show before settling down itrol. At last week's, meeting, with which he qualifed, he Sred finishing their leathercraft, foods, Scout' history and laws, and how for the night in their blanket beds. drill for the Memorial Day parade other infantry weapons aat ob- and backyard camper badges. Onto care for and diiplay the Ameri- The girls arc now practicing the was substituted for the instruction Troop 173, served operation of the machine one trip, they learned how root can flag. They hare finished both songs and games for the Brownie period. Last Sunday the follow-, Lincoln PTA gun, mortar and flats* thrower. vegetables and fruits arc stored the home-making ind out-of-doors Revel in June. ing Scouts participated in the This troop tied for third place ay 1», the troop went to and kept over the winter in an requirements Gladys B. Campbell paper collection for the troop: in the competition at the tather- |rpriae for • ce«kout. The underground root cellar, and how Nancy L. Nix, scribe Christine Magalhaet William Bowles, John Poland, Her- son weekend at Camp WatchiM*. into Uuu and went food it froien and kept in a deep- itor. Jones, Richard Shreve and Nine fathers and IS Beeuta at- 1 IS \ {for wild flowers. Team 1, freese locker. They have mad Troop 37, Troop 75, Robert Staub. \ tended, led by Scoutmaster A. f. jig of Adai Bidford, Ad- plans for an overnight sleep-out Florence and Assistant eVeutatet- YOU ) k I • [Hserchia, Barbara Ifatt, and a Anal out-door part*, with WiUon School Lincoln School Troop 74, FirU ter ft. K. Scarlt. Fathers and asm rgaret Brooke, won with Sally Blackburn and Valerie Lau- Learning types of fuel and tin- played against each other in soft- of 29. Then the yirls ver at co-hottestes. This will fin- The Brownies nf Troop 37 en- deavored to briibten May Dayder for'a Are, followed by a cook- Congregational Church ball, the Seouta winning M. teams and went on a ish their hostess badge work. They out, wat a recent event for thu avenger hunt. The win- will close their Scout year Mon- for gome of the patients of the In order to allow for further Brookside Nursing Home by troop in Taraaquee Park. The fly'expansion of the troop, a fifth included Amber Ried- day with an outdoor supper party. up ceremony was held Tuesday. Cub Pack7sl rbara Itatt, Melinda Scott, Badges will be awarded to thetaking them hand made baskets patrol has been formed, consisting filled with, violets During May, a Mrs. R. F. Cunningham of < Charles Donohue, Tommy Lincoln PTA, Garwood BEIIERCOFIH I ncy Hughes, They found girls at follows t Hostess, leather- Mn. H. D. Cooper ng on the list etcept a craft and backyard camper, Sally scrap book for achildren's ward Hackett, Charles Barondeas, Jack This pack hat completed IU They ate aupper, cleaned Blackburn, Hartley Carson, Susan was alto computed. The last Bowser and Bob Crickenberger, organisation and will hold ita nrtt 1 "Taps" and came home. Hulse, Juliet Humphreys, Valerie meeting of the yeir is going to be Troop 81, patrol leader. Tom and' Bob Boh- meeting in the Lincoln •caaeT Lauver, Sally Parry, Kathy Rin- a tupper cook-ou; with Troop 38 Mountainside rer distributed programs at thegymnasium at'7:30 p. nv teator lay, the girls visit?d a tur- gen, Gail Schenkel, and Kathleen at Echo Lake Park. Memorial Day service at the monu- row. There in an active member I and a wild flower gar- Shakotko; food, Sally Blackburn, During May, the troop worked ment in the pitta. ship of 44 Cubs. Any other boys i completed their require- Hartley Carson, Susan Hulse, Troop 46, on napkint for Mother't Day. They An overnight hike on the Ap- of agei 8 to 10 in parwoad who i the bird and wild plant Juliet Humphreys, Sally Parry, fringed them and drew picture! on palachian Trail from High Point are interested may contact Cub- The new officers, are: Kathy Ringen, Gail Schenkel, and Holy Trinity them with crayons. Also during to Culvera Gap, a distance of master Anthony Nittoly, fet, Linda Cunningham; 1 about 10 miles, is tentatively set Kathleen Shakotko; musician, For their Anal meeting the May, they went to Echo Lake The' organitatton consists of ftsident. Amber Riederer; Gail Schenkel, Juliet Humphreys, Park on a cook-out and picnic. for June 9-10. The final troop Oliver W. Davis, pack committee y, Margaret Brooke; treat- troop hat plannei a cook-out at At the laat meeting, the troop board of review for the seaton and Sally Parry; second class to Tamaquet Park. 'he girlt will re- chairman; Warren S. Binna Jr., Jancy Hughei; and 'lead- Kathy Ringen, Juliet Humphreys, practiced tongs for the Brownie will be held Friday, June 8. institutional representative; com- It, Barbara Isatt. All of ceive their child iare badges. Tho Susan Hulse, Hartley Carson and following girls hare attained their Revel and played games. mittee members, Anthony Sanaa* ' hope to flnish the fewSally Blackburn. Ann Lindsley Troop 77, lone and Edward H. Moulted. The requirements for the first class rank: Joan Wuffner, Doris Carson den mothers are Metdamct Olca ei—bird, rambler, wild Mary Frlel, Sheili Glynn, Harriett St.PauVt M en'$ Club Kcrteni, Catherine B. takovic, photography. Some of Gottlick, Marilyn Younghans and Melba Penyak, Dorothy Leako, p. Ann Aschenbrenner. ThU troop will compete actively have taken extra courses Troop 22, I n the Council-wide camporee to De Francesco, Doris Zlnk, Anna "Y" or the Little Home McKinley School Boy Scout News be held at, Camp Watchung this Chinchar and Margaret Novy. b eligible for additional Diana' Manfra 'served as presi- Troop 51, weekend. dent for the month of May and HtAy Trinity Camp Watchung Neum Iris are making plant for Ardaan Smith-was scribe. Twelve The Brownies had an active Two' burros are oh their way Troop 172, The wiring In a targe brvUir kouN al event, which will bit an girlt, went to M. E. Newburgh month studying tie laws and Girl from West Texas to Camp Watch- should be cheeked before an at- t trip on June 9 to a cabin Jewelers, where they enjoyed a Scout promise. They made shell ung. These gentle animals have Ben). Franklin PTA tempt it mide to hstt tht house llebarney SUte Park. Thetalk on precious jems by Morton earrings and pina for their Moth- been found to be very satisfactory As recorded in latt week's with heit limps. The number ei e divided into groups to Newburgh. The gems discussed er't Day gifts. addition! to Scout camps. Leader, this troop took first place lamps required to heat one of these food, equipment * and were pasted around for all to ten The troop finished its season in the competition at the father- large houses might put an e*cet- FLU! er Chart." They will be and questions were answered. with a picnic at Tamaques Park Weitfield Paper son weekend at Camp Watchung. slvs losd on the wiring, creating a nied by their two leaden, Rocky Knoll accompanied the and held its fly-up ceremony at There was a turnout of 24 dads hsttrd. D. Sidford and Mrs. F. T.girls on a nature walk. They that time. Two jirl Scouts from Collection , and by two other moth- identified treees, flowers and birds. Troop 46, Mary t'riel and Marilyn Scouts were rewarded for their •OtlNUINvVt ONN TOf*tn IU O NNIVERSARY SALE THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ^ « SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE Our way off saying thanks to our many customers lor their loyal patronage. Shop tho Storo For Man and Boys a id SAVE DaUXE STEEL LONG, LONG TIME - 28 Years - in Union County and compltting 4 yaars in Wottfitld. woor l««k» A ~ ffcferlct Leader Store MADE TO ORDER valve)' 109 E. BROAD ST. Amazingly Low Priced! WESTFIELD .95 PAJAMAS Fully Sanforized CWNO PANTS Size A-B-C-D reg. $5 value Tan or Grey 3.95 SHIRTS TO MATCH 2.95 Water Repellent ZELAN Zipper Jackets JACKETS -lvalue 3 11 cable tape colon!

Duck Black GABARDINE ZZZ7 C.95 Mingled Red ' Fully SANFORIZfO High Ceunt White China Blue CLOTH PANTS, rag. $5 FT. SLACKS .»*»»»» 5 Rust r, Royal Blue . Burgundy "?il" Dark Green WASH SLACKS Apple Green . i, ^ Fully Sqnforiied Q AC I Maid's, Stripes, 3e7k? Pincheckt. .Values to 5.95 WE SHOPPED All OVER ... couldn't find lower WIDTH UNOTH NKI ' prices anywhere! Order practically any "custom" Sizes 29 - 42 waist 14 to 22" • 44 to 72" size you want in flexible steel blinds, at far less than . 3.98 THE LEADER STORE ORHE LOOM custom prices! They're bonderized,' galvanized to 23 to 2a" • 54 to 72" offers the largest selection of resist rust and chipping, easy to clean. All-metal . 4.98 washable trousers in Union enclosed head box, automatic filter and crashproof 29 to 36" - 54 to 72" • 5.98 County at prices you can af- Metis cord lock. Smooth baked-on 2" ford to pay. __ J v BOXER 37 to 42" • 54 to 72* 79c enamel slats, white or eggshell . 7.48 Underwear SHORTS finish. Choice of 11 decorator 43 to 48" • 54 to 72" SANFORIZED MEN'S BRIEFS SNAP FRONT . 8.98 SHORTS „. 79c color tapesl Measure exact DUNGAREES each aarmenl guaranteed window size (A) inside top cas- 49 to 54" • 54 to 72" . 9.98 TEE ' ing to sill, (B) inside casing 55 to 60" • 54 to 72* Special 2.29 SHIRTS 79c from side to side. Allow 2 . 10.98 Sizes 29-42 weeks for delivery. Come In, FAMOUS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM LINE write or phone) Our regular Extra Strong md be convinced of their value. denims reinforced at all point! of (train. BUY THEM BY THE SOX Phenii ord«r« fllltd any lima, Outfit Your Boy For Camp at the LEADER Store f any hour . . . u*a TalaMrvleti TRUNKS • JUNGLE HAMMOCKS • HOOD SNEAKERS • CAMP SHORTS • TEE SHIRTS Call M. «-MOO RIO HI NO¥W PLAINFIELD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••j -i- — — f •—•^^^^V^^^n^^tXOmtBBeBBKOBBKOBBKOBBKOBBKejBkSBBfei Activities In The Churches of Westfi Pawtor To Spetk W«MM Mattel Sttk T*» lawull Of firm Tb« Sanday School gesgion will Strmon of the Wmh begin with astenibly in the church, The Jane Morrow Guild of tha •Ih rnpt UM «f Life" ACdi The Women'* Fellowship of the at 9.30 a. m. After opening devo- Presbyterian Church will hold its •r Bt. Km. aW M. i. VtMm First Congregational Church of tipni, conducted by the superin- hrtw, IWr Triattr Chanh annual picnic supper at 6:80 ?. m. West-field will conclude itt spring tendent, B. H. Mahler, the Bible Wednesday in. tlw garden of Mr*. program with the annual lunch- History of the Creation will be A. V. Bunnell, 15 Stanley oval. eon meeting at 1 p. m. next Thurs- illustrated by f the col' ar* *»M to fraAiaea as wejl". God, you hava your fruit unto lag* Sunday. Tha arnrtea will be the program- committee directed eerie* on the Lord'* Prayer. The PHYLLIS PAGE BKADSHAW subject will be "For Thine 1* The aaphaayrw and jwipn. Students tanctiAcation, and the end lifa held in .the reeeaftly dedicated Vil- by Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas, chaii Sprcitlitt in HumtH XelaHoej* aalaetoi wUI attend two ux-week evorlaating." Our Cnator Who la** Church, Ucatorf apaaatto th* can. M the eanclusicm of the Kingdom, and Th* Power, and R the Store Vnitertitu Th* Glory, Forever." mmmtir traiaiag aneiaa* «t Quan. know* tha valu* af atonal life eaaeu* aa IVhite Plaia* read, at 'eature event, omcer* for the year tic*. Vm- M* mUitory trainil,, i, will have all aten to h* caved, and 1961-M will be formally installed The Lutheran Hour i* broad' "Jim want* to work at -the gat iwqalrad • da*«a« the ttcademic to coat* to the knowledge "«f the Tha t**»•*•*• aasant eiercise* by Mr*. Bteincf. cast every Sunday at 1:30 p. m. station on Main street thii sum- y*ar*. troth;" and to atctft* this and wiU be held at T:S« p. m. ia the Mr*. Heary i. Habley it in iver the nationwide Mutual Net- mer. What do you think about work. Eastern outlet WICC, dial He give* to all tho** hela* without •choonfeld Memorial Gymnasium, charge of luncheon arrangement!. it?" a*k* Mother, who think* Jim UfW belag g**4utte4 from col- i>n*4 which we should be aa»ariaaj even Tha r will be Jahn W. Bhe will be attlttod by Metdames 609. Dr. Lawrence Acker of late, ptotooa leader* will be eligi. Omaha, Nab., it the current ipeak- i* too young to spend hi* manner wu to conceive a good thought- from Bo«hne Jr., Lutheraa attorney af ftuuell A. Cordrey. T. It. HCM vacation working. Bhe want* Mm at* far a»yointawnt aa second Ucu- ear avliast year* until our U»t Washington, D. C, who ha* served Bruce E. Klmaall. Philip Oppen- r. to hava a good time while he i* teaanto k the V, i, Marine Corps hoar. Ha call* MI *o Hi* by tha tiK term* a* Congrettasan from heimer, and Sidney T. Swallow. The member* of Redeemer young, because he will hava many team*. A limited lumber of vaicc of Hi* minister*, by MM food Indiana. Mr. Baehae I* a member Mts. Charle* F. Woedbury la hurch have been invited to take year* al work ahead. irMaate* will be eommiiaioned in exaafpl* af feat* •roiuid IM, and af tht board of director* af th* chairman of reservation*, and the part in th* cloaing exercise* of tha Mf«t«t MariM Corp,. Lutheran, Chui*h—Mittiourt iyn- Cencordia Junior College, Bronx- Father doesn't ogre*. Ha re- hT the intoriar arbiaa«rtag« af Hi* report of the nominating commit- Cullea* graduate* with n* pre- •nee; but like tha invited guoeU 1. toe wiU be presented by Mr*. H. A. ville, N. V. The baccalaureate plies, "It might be a good idea for service at 4 p. m. will be held in Jim to take a Job this summer, ia«l military *xp*r(*nce may be- «f the parable, aioat Men art Thirty-three graduates will re- Veorbacs, chairman. .tax* ofloar* through th* Officer drawn awtr by th* pursuit af agtrt diploma* and th* degree the College Church, adjoining the although I'm not sure tha fat sta- camput. Patter Walter A. Reun- Candidate Cut* protrtm. Be. It an _ , J mutt IhaaaraN , «„r of daagarou* •iMtarat, and tarn *t£er of associate of arts or asso- tion offer* the best opportunity ciate af-applied science. Th* (laat ing will preach the baccalaureate for him, Let'* consider llrst wheth- nWra, who will reeciv* their de- r to tha hatvenly tavhatioa. Of tuch a* that* wa* wtttton tract thl* spring, other than In famalalat: -I hava spread forth aiy hand. all th* day of mi it made up af IS the*, •ermon. The commencement ex- er Jim should work; then think of to tKtt logical students and SO men and Th* people of tht* church are erciiet will be held at 7 p. m. the kind of jobs that would da tht mediciiw, dentistry, or theology ,«££- ** thJlXf^**' •*•. •*« • *"* » "•* *Md. attar women who have taken academic invited to the "May Party" of the tn the Sehoenfetd Memorial Gym- most for him, and tha kind he are eligible. :)£w vtiatraUa la tba state af thota who thus undtrralmuthe eourtet in preparation for careen nasium. would enjoy." Upon Completion »f t 10-week " *9i 56*4. Hat wfchatandtaa; that many have thua a* «ar*7rar Community Relation* Council to- in medicine, law, teaching, engin- training parted at- Parri* Iiland, rfttrluwl later***, and act a* though tha arasant Ufa and it* day at C:S0 p. in. at the YMCA. Monday at a p. m., the flrat re- Father') Idea 1* a good one. He eering, and butincas. gd . He 6. C, iucctttful eandldatej will 2.00. •Mm trata alaa* worthy, of their FontidnttUfi, it raauirte but Rev, Frederick W. BltU is master port meeting of the Greater Con- acceptp s .^^ f h i fact that he is re- bo commiuiontd atcond lieutcn- —""- to eoevinee at tht* eternal talvatlon ia mir most tai- Walter H. Reuning, ton of the c*remonle*. For reservations sordia Fund will be held in Bt. sponsiblible for hi* son »,nd Implies tntt In the Mirln* Corpi Rewrve. i ar rather our «tdjr. affair hare below. If w* succeed in thl* local Lutheran pastor, will be all the Y. .uke'* Church, ElUabeth. All that he will guide rather than LM, aM fail taall thin* aba, wa thall be caaatetely and among th* theological graduate* Gordon K. Bums, Scoutmaster, :anva**crt ar* to have their re- Impose hi* will by authority. Fa- hbappya i Uif !la tfetabi ) mattett r alaal * w* failfil, though w* trooper and aspects to continue his prep- will lead Boy Scout*. Troop 74, port* in th* hand* of the chair- ther wants to look Into the whale fear iiadaHaktag*, wo ahall b* iaeoneeTvably aad ateraally aration* for th* ministry at Con- in th* matting at 7:30 p. m. to- man, William Heine, by thii date. situation carefully before making „ •. Cam tht Sta al God hava e«agg*rat4jd whoa H« said: "What cordia Seminary, St. Lout*, Mo. morrow in the parish house. The Couplet' League will meet a definite decision about such an if ha gala the whole world, and .offer the Ion The 1IS1 graduates of thii The Junior choir will rehearse 'uesday at » p. m, In the parish Important matter. He also wants Lutheran Seminary, 103 in num- t 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the Kail. Mr. and Mrs. John Schade to be sure that he consider* not . whole worM: and area if that ware poasjbl*. it ber, received call* and attign*- will be in charge. A review of Mcrtfk* thing* which and with time, than ta lot* a triih house, directed by Mrs. only Jim's point of view, but alto menU to the churches of th* Mia- h * o d or a Htndrlch'* book, consider* what it b**t for Jim. .•*••"•..•••>• touri Synod in th* month of May. ormtn W. Mac Lean. neeeeeity The tcnedule of service* Sun- 'Everyday. 8cience for the Chrlt- Eleven of those candidate* for .lan", will be given by Wlllard Father and Jim need further y Luthwan ministry w*r* at- day i* •• follow*: 9:30 *. m., the information to help them decide church tehool in the parish house, Junham. Chtrle* Miller it tha timed to tha Atlantic District ihairman. about summer work. They find area. and, th* junior church in the out thai about half of Jim's school Chapel of the Holy Spirit; 10:45 Vfedneaday at • p. n,, the H piA tW km H».H« ****&* "** wwold aaderatana, and would provide for their latt hurch council will meet in mttes are going to take lummer and." Wlia* trath doe* tha PaalmUt thu— i compare to a dream the life m., the nursery school, parish the jobs. The kind of work they witl . alopt their sleep; and alt the men of Pmbyterieui Notes louse; 10:60 a. m., the morning parish hall. do varie* from digging potato** to III M ffitjkaaal jatfi in their hands." Well, too. doe* th* Book rorthlp. The Men'* Bible Class Today: 0:40 p. m., dinner meet- baby .itting. Jim «nd hi* father • laat rude awakening of th* wicked at the and the Youth Fellowships have talk to tha school vocational coun- who hava tacriAced all for the love of God and to ing in the assembly hall for all concluded, their activities for the First Baptist Note* nil Ifei HmM TiaMi aa*are salvation: "Theee are they « building fund campaign workers. selor about local employment op- "That* are they whom we had sometime in derision spring teaton. Dr. McCorison will md far a paraU._ e_ of reproachreproaeh._*. We fool* esteemed their life madness, Tomorrow: Tomorrow: New Jersey Council portunities and about the child •reach Sunday morning on "The labor laws. The counselor points and their end without honor. Behold now they are numbered among 10 a. m., annual meeting of the >f Women, annual meeting in the .Ion and the Lamb." The Chancel out to Jim and his father that a tha tha*** af Cfd, «nd their lot is amtng the talnta." New Jersey Council of Church 'resbyterian Church. A difficulty here preient* itself. If our eternal salvation it retlly teen-tg«r with work experience Women. Registration in the par- holr will be directed by Sylvanut Saturday. 8 a. m., work team 5, *nr aaly kutinaei on earth, does it follow that we irnut give up the has a bettor opportunity to secure ish house. The morning meeting \ Jenkins. [tichard Gustafaon, foreman, at dttUaa af our potltion in life and occupy ourselvet tolely with purely a career job when the .time comes. taintual exercise*. If, to gain salvation, it were necessary completely will be held in Westminster Hall. Tuesday at 8 p. m., the cxecu- he church. ta renetmee tha world and to retire to the desert or to shut ourselvea Luncheon will be served iii the as- ive committee of the Weatfleld Sunday: Father considers Jim's health, in a cloister, we should indeed adopt these measures,* because sembly hall of the parish house. Council 'of Churches will meet In 10 a. m., church school. Classes believes Jim is too young and en- ~ att stake, buhut thesth e extraordinarxrary y means are necessary folort f# 1 or u who Te ot The afternoon meeting at 2 p. m. :he pastor's study' 'or all ages including adults. evgtlc to stt'y inside all day. An !?!* **l, * * *' »» " racelved »uch a specUl vocation, in the church sanctuary will' be -11 a. m., morning wonhlp, Ser- outdoor, job would five him the Hi* avSkiant to use the ordinary meaa|> which Diriae Pravidenoe The annual luncheon meeting of f addressed by Mrs. James Wyker, mon by the pastor on >"Out* fresh air has placed in tha hands of all - *. . ^- ' • • the Women'* Fellowship will be lum the chairman of'the women's depart* Step." Ordinance of the,'Lord'*. ,|ind sunshine. There are many ' -^ ^ "* *"*? duties'of pur state; and let us sanctify the held next Thursdty at 1 p. m. in Hffowaace »f these duties by a detachftent from things of earth, ment of the National Council'of Supper, Penny-a-Mea! Sunday. possibilities in addition to the gat Churches of Christ in the U. S. A. pariah house. Reservations station job, such as counselor at a by tha fraejuentation of the sacraments, by avoiding the occasions of lay lie made by calling Mrs. Chas. 11:16 a. in., junior church. 'Mi by recommending ourselves to God in frequent prayer. Usin? All women of the community are 8 p. m.. Baccalaureate service at summer camp or at a local day V tsaae means, we can give to the business of our state of life all the invited to attend. \ Woodbury, We. 2-6140. camp, OT work on the city' play- i- Children's Day will be observed he First Methodist Church. •ajjUeatfau that i* required, without fonetting the butiness of eter- Monday: 7:*46 p. m., Choraline grounds or on a nearby farm. wa can watcachh oveer ourselves in the midst of our duties; and we 11:30 a. m., church staff discus- nth services at 9:30 a. m. and ddh0h0I d rehearsal in the music room. T *** wS"S"« ** u «"»"». » p!e«sur>!> « off tthhe presentt timi e ai sion and prayer service. 0:60 a. m. Sunday, June 10. Par- Father wants to be sure that to. reach those of heaven. Thus we shall do all that is ordinarily 8 p. m., preparatory service in mt« wishing to present 'children Tuesday: 3 p. in., Girl Scouts, Jim takes a job he will like. Jim r*TiSSJffHjJ"^!?tion* •nd *? Ih»!l tolte**"* admoniUon of th* the church. All members of the- or baptism at cither of these SCTV. 'roop 28, in Fellowship Hall; 8 is at an impressionable age. First Afaatia; *Tlib therefore I aay, brethren: The time is short. It re- church are urged to attend this are requested to call the . m., building committee in the work experience is important to Mineth that both they that have wives, be as if they had none; and service in preparation for partici- church office without delay. church office. future work habits because un- they toat weep, as if th>y wept not; and they that rejoice, at if they Wednesday: 3 p. m., Girl Scouts, rtjoiced not; and they that buy, as if they possessed not; and they pation in the sacrament of the .The schedule of summer «erv. pleasant experiences early jn life W> Mth yU>e d nOi l r thelaBfcio n ol th Lord's Supper the following Sun- H barim 8unday, June 17. From ""roop 39, in Fellowship Hall. can' leave permanent scars. His day, , ' that dtte, and following through Next Thursday: 7 p. m., Boy employer and fellow worker* pro- ^1i ''** ' '* *° » Scouts, Troop 71, In Fellowship The Session will meet at 9 Sept. 2, service* of Worship will be vide a very different experience ; Hall; 8 p. m., Senior choir re- o'clock with the adults who are to held at 10 a. m. . in human relationships than the hearsal in the chapel; m>.3ionary Congrfgationalists Receive Scroll be received as new members, fol- teacher and fellow pupils, experi- Mrs. Charles M. Fbnd hat an- !ommittee meeting in. the church lowing which there will be a re- ence. This gives Jim a valuable nounced plant for a picnic of the iffice. • ception for all new members in the opportunity to learn to get along Friday From Temple Emanu-El Readers group on the church with a variety of other people. - church lounge given by the officer* grounds on Thursday, June 14, at Father, Mother and Jim talk ln r o< l l0 of the church and their wives. :30 p. m, St. Paul's Notes » . i _ "- ". J ? °.r«t« demonstration of brotherhood and democ- The Elisabeth Norton Class is in over what they have learned about racy in offering its facilities to Temple Emsnu-El, recently organised VtyntT, jon^egation, the Fin* Congregational Church was presented charge of arrangements for the First Methodbt Nole# Saturday, the church school will summer work opportunities and a scroll Friday night"at the «rvice "of-tte "fenipier reception. hold its annual picnic in Tama- the advantages and disadvantages : of taking a job. Father lists his Ever notice how sone vtmmi The wroU al&p commended Rev. • — -— Sunday: A service of Holy • Communion ijue* Park from 11 a. m. to 4 requirements for. Jim's job, and , Dr. J, L. McCorison Jr., minister, 9:30 a. m., Bible School, with will be conducted by Rev. Fred p. tn. The hoys and girls are to to know the newest place for loach vta] Christian Science finds that the'gas station job fills for his cooperation with Rabbi departments from nursery to adult. Miles, minister, Sunday morning irovide their own box lunch and them all. Jim still wants to work town?... the best matinee?.. .or the k#"^ Ezra Spicehandler in working out Church edifice, 422 East. Broad Women's Bible Clasa. Men's Tri- at II o'clock' In the sanctuary. sach pupil wtll receive soda and there, so the final conclusion of a sch«dul« of worship at » time street. Sunday services: 11 a.m. angle 'Bible Class. Nursery for Members of the 1949, I960, and ice cream. Games with prizes thia family is that Jim should take recent movies? They have an expert Jo»ti" when the Congregational Church and 8 p.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. children up to the age of three 19S1 Confirmation classes will be For the winners will be one of the his summer job. was obliged to use the parish house Wednesday evening Testimonial years. ipecial guests. The; Sanctuary Features. tbinp to do that everybody eDJoyi...**! for its own services because of 9:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv- horr, directed by Richard R. Al- Sunday, the second Sunday aft- in everything from art exhibits to jsa* the reconstruction '"'•-' ices. The sacrament of the Lord's church building. us the ability to :ord, will sing "O Holy Je3u' er Trinity, there will be a cele- Supper will, be administered at (Lvo«). _ - * bration of the Holy Communion You can know all about eterjf¥»i« evil, end thus protect ourselves both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock serv- at 8 a. in. Church school will be- son, Babbi Jordan Taxon of All department* of the church from Its seeming effects, will be ices. The two services will be school meet at »:30 a, m. Sunday, gin at 9:30 a. m. Tho rector will PHOOf of Hi tainment, too-by just reading **"* Tempi* B«to-EI of Crtnford, Rab- brought out in all Christian Sci- identical except that the reception meet with the Adult study- group bi Spicehandler, and Cantor Mar- with second sessions for the nura- ence chin-die's Sunday. of new members wiU take place at ry, kindergarten and primary in his study immediately after the! healing power Entertainment Section eve S shall Glatzer of Temple Emanu- the later service. Rev. Dr. Robert El; «lso Marzin Katz, president of Subject of the lesson-sermon, jroups at 11 a. m. 9:30 a. m. opening service. The It gives you bright, lively composed of passages from the M. Skinner will give the Commun- ThThe youth ffellowship evening 11 a. m. service will be Holy Com- Union County Lodge, 1469, B'nai ion meditation. Brith, and Daniel Wagner, Eliza- Bible (King James Version) and rogram will include an outdoor munion and sermon by, the rector, The way to namWi Broadway shows and movies, fr beth attorney and general com- the Christian Science textbook, 6 p. m., Junior Westminster Fel worship service. / All junior high Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The and haimony tmoog men it missioner of District 3 of B'nai "Science and Health with Key to lowship in Westminster Hall. and senior high/young people YPF will meet at 7 p. m. ' •tmntly anduntelfiihly taught inentary film to the best ntv- B'rith. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker 6:30 p. m., Senior Westminster invited to meet at the church at Monday, the Boys' choir will by both Science and Reugjon. ' Fellowship in the pRriish house. special events you won't want Eddy, is "Ancient and Modern P. m. meet at 5 p. m. Many divergent method* Mr. Wagner spoke on the works G:45 p. m., the Spires in the places for good food... mu«e. .? of B'nai B'rith and H» interest in Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and The annual'Baccalaureate serv- Wednesday, there will be the confront mankind. But tha parish house. ( ice for the senior class of West- regular weekday celebration of the the promotion of brotherhood and Hypnotism, Denounced." , claims of ail ultimately lubmit Music department schedule: field High School will be conduct- Holy Communion at 0:30 a. m. There are handy, complete TV aw"f*! d«no«ftcy. Mr. Kate, in present- The golden text is from Paul's to one t**t —the ton of proo/. epistle to the Romans: "I would Tuesday, 3:30 p. m., Boys' choir ed at 8 p. m. Sunday in the sane The Boys' choir will meet at 6 listings that cover the whole, week l** ing Dr. McCorlson with the scroll, Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., Girls commended vha congregation and have you wise unto that which is tuary of this church. The service] p. m. in the choir room. The final chapter in tba the board of trustcea of the Con- good, and simple concerning evil; choir; Friday, 3:30 p. m,, Carp] which is held under the auspices Next Thursday, the Girls' choir Christian Selene* textbook, you like to do, the best bill of fa» "JJ eregational Church ol Westfteld And the God of peace Khali bruise hoir; Saturday, 9:30 a. m., Boya of the Westneld Council of Church will meet in the guild room of the "Science and Heal* with Key is the Herald Tribune Enttinnl **" for their example of, brotherhood Satan under your feet shortly." 31T1S' and Carol choirs. ea. will be conducted by local min parish house at 4 p. in. The to Ih* Scriptuitt," by Mary said democracy In offering the (Rom. 16:19, 20). isters. Rev. Joseph L, McCorison Church choir will meet at 7:30 Baker Eddy, eonsbu of 100 church facilities to Tcmpje The theme of spiritual aware- Pastor Celebrate* Jr., pastor of the' First Congrega- P. m. In the choir room. pates of unaattdted tetlimonle* Btnenu-HU. ness- will be emphasized in other ional Church, will bring the ma- from penoaa healed by readlni Jubilee Mass nage. The Sanctuary choir and Dr, McCorison joined with Rab- selcctions from the Bible, includ- thb book alone. ing this one: "Ye are all the chil- the Teonette* will provide the Rev. Russell A. Smith bl Taxon and Rabbi Bpicehandler Rt. Rev. Msgr. JJenry J. Wat- All tetUmonie* hava htm. You're missing p in the Bervicea on the pulpit. dren of light, and the children of choral music. Receives BST Degree the day • we are not of the night, teriion, pastor of Holy Trinity Other activities scheduled at th carefully authenticatad. AU De&cona and d«ac9n«s»es and Church, celebrated a Solemn High members of the board of trustees nor of darkness. Therefore let us church this week include:' Tlev, Russell Abbott Smith, son manner of disease (ind ditcord if ywi don't read the not sleep, as do others; but let us Masa of thanksgiving at 10:30 Tomorrow; Sanctuary choir re of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miller hat been cast out permanently ot the 'First Congregational a. (n. Monday in observance of the Church attended the service,/Which Watch anil be sober." (I Tncssa- hearsal, 8 p. m. of 049 Hnnford place, received a and promptly. This is the proof loniann 6:5, Ii). 60th anniversary, of his ordim- Saturday: Annual Toller sltat. divinity degree last Wednesday that Christian Science provide* wa» .followed by a reception' for tlpn. " about 160 persons. ,. Correlative passages from SPU ing .party for members of the from General Theological Semi- of its healing power. Archbishop Thomas t. Walsh Q Iftrol, Crusader and Wesley BoyB' nary, New York City. The religious committee in enco and Health include; "Man- Science i.nd Health May be kind must learn that evil ia not Newark presided and the church Club choirs, i p, rii. Mr. Smith received the bachelo. charge of tha service, was headed was filled. Among those attending read ot obtained atoll Christian power. Its so-called despotism is :. Monday. Chutch bbavd of edu of sacred theology degree. He by Aba Lockfeld. The Sisterhood were morq than 70 members of tho m Science Heading Rooms. The of Temple Emanu-El was in charge but a phaso of nothingness." (n. catjpn meeting, 9 )>' - also received tho Ward and Gerry p 102). -lergy, including 24 monsignori. Tuesday: Continuous chain ol coupon is also (or your we. MOVIIS of thh e Receptioni . nt w e Rev. Charles Cullahan .of St. prize (for the "best rcafllng of tho prayer .for peace*, 9 a, m. to Bible and of the service of the Mesdnmos William Bruder, David Paul's Church, Jersey City, was CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ruvs ENTERTAINS p. ni,, in the sanctuary. church." He received Ms BA do- CtUMUTItl 8eMmm«l, Nathaniel Cohen, Faul Christian Science deacon, and Rev. James Dilscul] Wednesday: Mid-week READING ROOM of St. Thomas the Apostle, Bloom, KKo from Wagner College, Staten Meis#|, Sim Epstein and Benja- Broadcast Sunday in the chapel, 8 p, m. tit QMIMtY IT. WSSTFIliD, N. J mk E, Newall. field, tub-deacon. Island. Ho provlonsiy attended Houm 10 to 4i3Q MBI0 SECTION Drew University. He sorvod as a "Thu -Truth About Law" is tht Though v/e travel the worid over i?utflf,*nt ln the Arn* ln wwW Alto Monday, 7 fo subject of a Christian Science ra- Willow Grove Chanel to find the beautiful, wo,mu»t Madison Av*v Chapel dio program over Station WNBC carry. It with ut, ot.w» Jlnd'it not. New York, Sunday fiom 8:80 to 0:30 «. m., Supdty school. 19'a. m,, aundajr School, Truit In the Lord with ill thin* 0 a. m. art; and lean not unto thlni It' I* u., worihip «*vk«, Rev, To will what fiC doth i Ii, no jfnaton, btca»« ow« unamt.ndl.iB, In .11 by Kt# Richard I, Smith #111 preach the Nothing can be great which is the only scieacu that fives N —I**** ivar to i**ft,\T^ t morning »ormon, -._» ,-. upt right.—Samuel Johnson, —-Longfellow. ' • f««n»*l*«t» him, and hi * l direct th> ra4b.i^»rov«rb4 — MAT ai. INI State f •—inninn

EUZAfcETH — A new-styled Donald 0. Thomson; airman ap- To Study Drug Five WestfteM m*n at* serving pamphlet giving information con- prentice, VtH, am of Mr. and on the 31-iaan board of directors ef -m —— — *.-mD in OI1C Ol ttlQ cerning county affairs and pictures tricki of4h* home freeaer. Be Mrs. James Thomson of 164 Lin. Junior Achkveuseat ol Uaion of its various properties baa been coin road, is undergoing a $>ur« bwTigktening County, Inc., which filed a certif- fore the advent of the home free* prepared by Count)- Engineer •r, getting things ready ahead of instruction at the Naval Avia- icate of incorporation last week John W. Meixell Jr., Summit. tion Ordnanceman School, Naval tyou make1 , full aw «f your •jaant having them leas fresh. TKENTON — Governor Driscoll with County Clerk Henry Q. Nul free** , you wfll mee it to Among the photograph! are Air Technical Training Center, ton. The hoard comprises promi- How they can be fully *• fmn. Saturday signed legislation creat •• l-fia»Wy^Wit<^^^Pt * eaakf. - feas—f— - s—.t_ a -_t. - I M! thin like thaw of the eourthouae, Spring- Jacksonville, Fla. ing a legislative commission o: nent industrial and huaiaest lea*'- •as froacB raw fruitsts,, vegevege--1 field Presbyterian Church, Dia- ehnTo5 J*n" cake**?, "man* °"y acopl«e " think Thomson entered the Naval aer*. aevan members to study and mak< era in this area, , and meats. A>4 ainoi a fckkak-| mond Hill road, N«w Providence ice in aVatesaber ISM, aad re- recommendation) fur further tight The WestsWlders on the board p one of the tina* coaaiuauag: thefroaen pro.net is moister and Township; County Road Depart- ceiwd Us reeruH trelaing at the cning state law* to curb the liar are: if. T, Halleran, division maa- [tasks, the storage of freak-] ment, Scotch Plaim; Bonnie Bum V. 8. Naval Training Station, cotics traJRc. afor of the Simmons Co., Elisa- Sanatorium, New Providence Newport, R.a I. ' Before entering beth; Thomas Boy Jones, presi- Both qaick and yeatt bread* can Township; Lake Surprise, Watch The governor approved a joint the Navy, ha attended Amherst resolution introduced »y Assembly- dent of Dayetrom, Inc., Elisabeth; ung Reservation, and Church Collcfe, Amherat, Han. Ralph R. Uyte, president of the *t»et bridge, Rahway. man Tompkina at The board believes that the amount of 15,000, the maximum fine will room temperature. Biscuits baked being set up through tax antici- be $10,000. Maximum imprison- before freeiing should be cooled, pation notes will more than meet ment, heretofore sewn years, now wrapped in moisture-vapor-reslst- the requirements, which now de-goea to 10 years. Judges may im- ant material and froaen promptly. pend upon the number of tempo., pose fines, jail sentences or both, They may be thawed in a slow rary employes added to the payroll HANDSHAKE AWARD during the summer. The bill also,makes participants oven (300" F.) aftout 20 minutes. in spoils events subject to prose- GLOVESKIN Unbaked biscuits will retain good Freeholder Albert J. Bennlnger, cution if they refrain from using FOR THIS WEEK quality in frosen storage about a Mountainside, chairman of the their beat effort*. The clause wai month; baked biscuits about three special committee studying ' the included as.a. result of last win- months. possibilities of a county industrial ter's disclosures that college bas- GOES TO agency, reported contact with 14 ketball players threw games by Muffins supposedly can be froi- large manufacturers and numer- failing to put forth their best et en unbaked or baked. In practical ous mayors and council members, forts. rVJ.WIND«U>T4VSON experience, however, homemakers all receptive to the proposal. The Hyou frequently have trouble with "tun- committee next will discuss it woth a dlth nels" In muffins ifrozen unbaked with Chambers of Commerce and This means texture and grain are realtors. Haley To Head less perfect. (IE-STOP SEimCF Baked yeast rolls and bread Advertising for bid* for con- may be prepared and baked as us- struction of a storm aewer to cir-CP Drive Here YatrU lad our Poailac Service is cumvent flooding in the vicinity WindltMt'i ComUnoNon fernrfunr aasaadt) mot*aaore eftctaoaxMeatf became oawr ual, and should be cooled quickly, FANWOOD—Fred Haley of 127 wrapped in inoisture-vapor-resist- of the Kirkman place intersection -Prftyoiw ytora faculties an so nodera and complete. with Vauxhall road in Union was Hunter avenue has accepted the in« WaatWald a^aj. AM Maw um meant MM; saved ant material, sealed, and froien chairmanship of /anwood'9 cur- at once. Froxen bread, may be approved. The funds are includ- for ran!Tr y ovscoavtaltat "oae-seoa ed, in the 1951 budget. rent fund raising campaign in Be- thai tap quality foostirare •ante" woa. ,- ' V ~ , thawed in the wrappings at room half of the Cerebral Paley League •xpamlvt). Inlay lh« temperature, Rolls an; best thaw- A letter from A. L. Van Voch- of Union County, it was announcel ed and heated in a 250* F. to ten, 930 Salem avenue,' Hillside, today. 300" F. oven for IB to 20 minutes excoriated the freeholders for UBO a#ncjobi# coniplafa) depending on site of rolls. of paint from a rival manufactur- Supervisor of Union County pi er jp the recoating of bridges in role officers, Mr. Haley is a mem markat. '• The quality of froien Unbaked her of the Police Reserve and thi products is less reliable thin that Elitabcth. and Rahway.. .^.Specifications called for use of Fanwood Board of Health. Orai of bread or rolls' before • frceiliji, uatcd from Rutgers University, h Two >ra« OMtvarlM For best quality use unbaked yeast paint manufactured by the Inter- national Paint Co., Inc., Union. is a ifonner school teacher. Mr rolls and bread within two to Hnlcy has been active in Repiib. three weeks after freeiing. 'Oth- Mr. Van Vechten la associated with the Debevoisc Paint Co., lican circles ami is a member er suggestions for insuring rea- tho Fanwood's Men's Club. sonably «ood products will be sup-Brooklyn, which had supplied the county with paint for many years, Mr. Haley pointed out that >hi plied by the Extension Office. palsy league is seeking funds to Standard recipes for pies may George W. Herlich, Hillside, chairman of the finance commit- maintain its clinic at Alexiar be used to prepare fruit pies and Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, ant most other plea for freexing. Cus- tee, said the letter should be an- **•###• swered on the floor. A change the recreation center operated at tard pics does not freeze satisfac- Christopher Columbus School, IS, torily. Meringue on pies tends was made from the brand told to the county by Mr. Van Vechten Elizabeth, for the training of chil- 'mfftiS to toughen and stick to wrap- dren handicapped by cerebral pings. Fruit pies may be froien after extensive testa in the bridge and road departments, he de- palsy, Impressed by the largi either before or after baking, number of persons' in Unioi Some' experts say crust is more clared. The remarks in the letter, declared Mr. Herlich "are unfair. County with cerebral palsy, M tender and flaky and flavor fresh- Haley declared: "Aside from "th er when pies are froien before untold physical suffering of thos baking. My personal experience Melinda Scott Wins affected and tho anguish of pa shows pies baked before freeiing ents and other relatives, the tro can be pretty close to 100 per cent, Lincoln Spelling Bee mendous economic, waste involvec •Use paper pie plates made for is a factor which demands imme- baking, or rust-proof metal pi By correcting the spelling of diate attention, especially since plates if you can spare them. decide and going on to spell cor- with proper treatment, care and fawson Motors, Inc. rectly anxiety Melinda Scott won education, a majority of the cere, 90199, Special treatment is needed to preserve color and flavor for'some the annual spelling bee before the bral palsied can become self-su . 1M P.H.V.H.Vv.v . fe. *•' fruits such as apples and peaches Lincoln School assembly last week. laining productive citizens." f MlMelafieMf . N. J.IN ""**, N. J. Melinda also won lnat year. The EfhwM n t-MM ~ 'Mm WhtfitM M700 in unbaked pies. Directions are available on request to the Home runner-up was Perry Fisher. Economics Extension Office, Court Others who took part are listed House, Elizabeth. Do not cut in the order in which they went steam vents in top crust of frozen down: Gordon Sidford, Ethel Ann HYDE & ELLIS unbaked pies until pies are re- Mount, Wendell Horn, Cynthia moved from freezer. Cut vents Baker, Andrea Rainey, Cynthia just before baking, When freez- Doering, David Haworth, Tom Tuttle Hardware ' ing baked pies, prepare as usual Fleming, Kathryn Trenner, Ma- and cool thoroughly before wrap- rion Noatrnnd, Jama's Hall, Dil- ping. The best way to thaw f roi lard Bird, Lynn Williams, Peggy en baked pies is to remove wrap Loeb, Richard Denning; Linda GARDEN per and heat pie at once in a mod Voss, Peter Cunningham, Adrlennc crate oven (375* P.) for 30 min-PiBerchla, Peter Hoff, Carol Mow- TOOLS utes. Bake'ifrosen unbaked fruit en, Connie Drummond, and David pies the'same as you would fresh Lueisscn. SOUTH AVf. Wl. 24700 pies allowing about 10 minutes Cutyour costs with t/us top gas-saver longer than for fresh pies. Allow chiffon and cream pies to thaw at room temperature. Recommend- qfthetop4hw€stpricecarsf ed storage life for frozen pies of LIGHTING high quality is iwo to three months. Working The handling of cookies and FIXTURES cakes in the freezer will be dtr cussed in a future article. THRIFT! Sll DtRAKER o e e e e e'ee e e'e'e elfe • a a a ee e e • SUNRIOR MINLV >,*• - ^ i (Mountainside Blue Star Inn CHAMPION Route 39, Mountaimlda, N. J. Wo honaitly believe our . Inrtio ti l Meiilaas Icon- Trim and slaak in d)«tifhl Restaurant and Cocktail Bar for your profit •httwroomi with thtlr hundradt of illuminated > '»; th«> Studtv No gat-wasting axc«M bulk I The same •xampUi of lighting Lunchoom Dinntrs dramatic toolt big afaaeies u» la excolkmco aro in a to Easy to park...«asy to mantuvtrl 'i'. •perk their cuttssa - made campaif nt clatt by thtmtolvM. 6 mllot p»r gallon bot- Sauarbraten und Kartoffalkloua a Specialty Studebakar durability! are available to yoa tom than that of tho on- throcgh o«r purchase of Make Your HomeJL Place Mttro Nawipapar XrXmioi tho ttiroo othor Service, leading* For Better Living Through Special Businessmen's Lunch 1.00 producer! of dramatic Better Lighting. larfott tolling lowotf HYDE & ELLIS advertising Illuilritiom, prko cajrt. Idem and copy •uffMtlona, Visit Our Display Rootni Sarved 11.30 to q.OO formerly la h«lp you put more Tuttle Hardware SELL Into your copy, at tvhata Catering to Waddlngi, Partial and no extra coat lo you. THE NEW EISEMAM'S MODERN - AIR CONDITIONED Advertising in SHERWIN-WILLIAMS •HffftilNf Wlxturew, CLIFTON MOTORS THE LEADER Lmmpi *ml Olffi tM d c 1 STYLE GUIDE Mean* Plus Busineaa it• I ft " ' "'" '"!'" IIII 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. J For You 393 PARK AVB. Tl Mill Wl. 94M0 '*, SOUTH AVI. Wl, 2-O/00 PlAINFIflD High School Tennis Team Nosed Out In State Tournament A-*im Still Mn.*»••»« Httf*c 1*~Via* CWoMfnPbv CTwIMSTCTJW * «T~ Tennis Club J*«J?2L!fcw UKI Awten Still Stale Sfccct Title 6 WoaenPlay Utsl lisbDttf* The WastteU hUwks will ateet At Top (H Pin Vn. Carl Blank of Westfield In NJCA Eveat the Elisabeth Bnvee at TaB»a«»es won the women'* championship in Park hare aViaiay aftenutea in * the 17th New Jersey; all-bore skeet For Tourneys regular Uaiaat Ceuty ~ Loop Standings >championship at Flora** Park At Eeno Lake Sunday. Mrs. Blank shot 82 * 100 Carl R. Byers, chairman of the With a two game win over to win the title. A large entry of t* women turn- tournament committee of the West- , < - — Wfc'tSeid Seat Cover*, Austers The Union County Trap and ed out for tee weekly one-day field Tennis Club, announced today poced Stuieair horsuis of threat- kald their one game lead in the Suet Club team of which Mr. tournament of the Women's New that 14 tournaments will be held ening weather. N« new fetes hare M.xed Summer Bowling League Blank i* a member, placed second Jersey Golf Association played at at the local club courts this sun- Miaday night at Recreation al- in the five m»a team race. Others Echo Lake Country Club Friday. ner. Highlighting the schedule ky*. Joan Franks held fast to en the county team were Doug MTS. Jamas Dement of Mont- rill be the Anne Cummin* Memo- aacMd place after taking the out-Tomkins, Kay Lwddekt, Frank ckair won low gross honors by one rial Tournament scheduled for CoUenSixtk aWi gamei from Westneld Auto Vervaet Jr., and Don Merlon. stroke with a card of *l-3»—80. Saturday, June 16. Extensive IV4e, Cirineione hitting an even In second place at 81 wai Mrs. plans have already been made for h State Eveat *>lHe far the losers in the middle Tscns V. Ljrasan of Mapiewood, this event which carriei with it the faiae. BareM dropped out of the Roosevelt Wins who played the second nin* first title of New Jersey State Singles tfc far second when they lost the i a one-over-par 38. Championship for girls under II With all feur miisirs of the team way off their game, Wert- ftrtt aad Ust to Marys Confac- Neat waa Mrs. Maureen Orcutt rears of age. Hmenr. Bay Luserdi with a 210 Eighth Straight aeid High'* g«lf aaaad eoujdnt of White Beeches with 42-40—82. The Club Mixed Doubles eveat live up to expaetatieas but still ft Ivteaa far the wiaaen waa high Miss Jaae Cess M Somerset Hills, gets underway this year Saturday, tevair•vlsv iia th Friday afternoon the Raaeevtdt managed to nniah sixth in the New after a peor 44 out, returned in une ». The Men's Doubles is Jersey State Intcreeboiastie Golf I'MHWB Oil Service kept pace baseball teem defeated Rosalie 40 for an 84. iatod for June 30. The Club Wtt a*h traaka is the number two Park 6 to 4 for Ha eighth straight Championships at the Jumping Mra. Denaeai also won low net Women's Singles event will begin Brook Country Clab.in Neptune awn cam, wtnaing aU but the sand- win. Tony Evans went the route luly $ with the men vielag for tMipw free* Glraview in a with #t-4t-74. Since she couldn't laat week. The course was need- or his sixth win. Roselic Park leoeive twe ariaes, Miss Goal won ingles honors on July 1«. lesv.ih. Minn aay deuMes, Bon- had a two run lead going into the ed and tricky wiada. also helped '•« i Mtcis easved out of tb« cellar by •rat act with Tt. The complete schedule for INI to raise the aaarae but the lecel seventh inning when Roosevelt Mra. James Oormcnt, Vtali ag twe from Oil Heat Berv- j llong with individual chairman lads were deflaltely ef their games let loose with three runt. To start tor each tournament follows: ae IH tt tw drapping the tret the seventh inalng, Chuck Hits Ilia Jan. Ooaa, Bomer«t Hilla Ifadiaea wen the event for the td struck oat aad then Beany Boa- 14- •—75 April M to Oct. 27, Ranking, eeeand year rtmaiag with a total tr«. DeWIIl Alesaedre, *"S*™e',. near doubled aad Leedom tripled. Hill, jt-10—74 .enter, I. B. Cs.tidy; April M to of 137. Union was second with •ret'l*; Ventiaiigla reached nrst en a r«. C. T. Wooeford. Jtjl Jet. 2T, Ranking, junior, Cassidy; BJ» aad BeDevlUe third with 340. •elder's choke; Leedom scored, Ira. Harry Austin, Beacon HMs Jpeti, Girls' Singles (10 years and Caldwell was fourth with a tout inder), beginners, eJan A. Teslof; of MS, Matuehea was next on 340 Veatimigla went to second on a rra. T, V. Lyman. UmpHnoot f_^ 52 Classes In Watchung Horse Show Men, Boys Singles (It years and aad then Westneld with MS. Phil •ed ball, aad Evans aacrucad lisa Esaene Docosen, Baltuarsl inder), beginners, Jean A. Teslof j Kriee of Vale*, tile eaunty's in- i to third. Carlisle followed •tart rrs, David Kelly, Essex *^J.,|_IT Jirls' Singles (It years and un- dividual champ, and Buddy Lucui, with a game winning single. Ben- eon of the Greea Break green's from tnjawY BEAT COVERS Ira. H. B. Bchauermann, M*»tcla1r At Siuunt Saturday And Sunday ), junior B, Teslof; Open, Girls' 1 ny Btmneer had hie third heaae ..jglef, Junior B, Teslof i Open, keeper, tied for individual honors >ed, l Irs. Joitp FnU .... The line-ups: fcmimt Hills Glenview Leads Club will be held Saturday and of; Open, Boys' Singles, junior A, \n. Daniel ptll.tler, Oil Dietrich led the local links- RO8K1X.E PARK Sunday at Watchung Stables, Un- D. F. Patterson; May 30, Mixed men with an 87 on nines of 47-40. AB R K Heal. It 1 1 Sid'.."1' Q"lB" *"* a Softball League ion County Park Commission rid- Progressive Doubles, Harold E. It was only the third time this Hondeilla, •• 0 \T,. Joha Derr. Upper ing center, Clenside avenue, Sum- Morgan; June 2, Parent and Jun-season that Dietrich has been in Aslford, c ., « tionsl ABtwIlo, cf , 1 re. 1. Kl McAuMVa, mit .--. •..:"•„-•...; ir B Doubles, I, B. Cassidy; June the MI'a, all his other scores hav- Hennery, tt 0 Olenview, following, its 3-2 vic- Mixed Doubles Club, William S. ing bean in the 70's. Walt Ben. qutred ^eMrUM Trlsna. Jb .. • Irs, Johnny rarrell, The show lists 12 classes includ- Totals MI *tl LMSB, p ... 1 tory over North Stars, defeated ing championships for saddle hors- 'eager. nett also was a little higher than forth.WHI.kill 3 Ira. II 1*. Bale, Baltuarol Scotch Plaini 8^ last week to teke usual, carding an SI on nines of ing match al |h) asl „ wmnnmuo AUTO PARTS Pantinl' lb . l»2-J2—I* es; hunters and jumpers, as well June 18, Anne Cumming Memo- 1 the lead in the Community. Soft- 47-41. . Ktert volkyltg, ~| t PtMter US 157 rs. John Ors. plalnfleld tt as hunter seat and saddle aaat rial Junior J. A. Carter, E.R •i, Valentin .... Ill 1T4 Touls , ball League. The North Stars re- horsemanship. Other feature* will 1 Tom Marti got off to a great In ™- - 1J4 ' BOO8EVBLT Has Way Waber, rorat H» Merry Jr., Jean A. Teslpf, V. W AB If cuperated Friday, taking the Sen-include special ewrnts for bridle Erdtmann Jr., Mrs. R. H. Stuhler start but four putted the Afth Ortel, 2|> . 3 ja J. T. (taUaghar. •"TJ ators S-4. green which led to his downfall. Hilt, c I « path hacks and western, or stock irs. W. H. Tucker; June 80, Men's »ndCli>orifat| BQttlwKU, lb 4 4 horse, classes. < . ' [>oubles Club, i active, junior, H. Marts, who shot a 79 at Galloping won two of tt f 1". Clarence Fl.n:,«.n. Foj Frets, MacDonsld and McAr- 4 1 16» L«e4om lb .. 8. Kelly; July 8, Women's Singles Hill only two days before, came tourney, Yew Veatimifla, •• 4 P r™. W. C. Harris, BaMo rum: Beaneau. Baie on balls: off tion, three wins of which are .re- ' The Devils went into the contest its 210 Two Eddies In 1 Dominiek J in Bvina J. LaniM. struck out by: league leaders. Tomorrow night, quired to show in the garden; the with an-8.1 dual meet record an Vatele .. EvunnJ, Lamm S. the Triangles will meet Scotch Phantom Prince, owned by Central STnie'lii 7gari,- Wei** tice Me Too, owned by Mr. an nsment at Echo Lake Country field, president of the clubj'F. S. V.ruui.hstM.fl Event Saturday bats, leads the individual aver- Mrs. J. Hardy. playgroa* wnej « Club. The tvo have met on many Mathewaon of the County Park ages with .638. Clark of Scotch Country-Tourist, owned by Dr. Jeue dtai MM The 33rd annual track and; Held previour occasions and the match Commission staff, serving as show Robert C. Ro»t, Jormerly of West- is looked to with Interest by club Plains follows with six hits out Where tabor is a problem, there p New Jersey championships listed secretary; T. N. Tully and ,Miss Md, placed second in the open are choices to be made m pruninj Donsld members. Christiansen reached of 12 for .$00, an average tied by Josephine Emerson, both of Sum- for Saturday at Rutgers Stadium! Buccino of the Triangles with five jumping, which was won by Nat fruit trees. Prune first those trees and ViMMt New Brunswick, widi 1160 school- the finals a week ago and Down mit; Doug Bailey, Crsnford; Nor- Krupnick's Liberty Bell. deflated Clint Turner 3 and 2 in for ten. Caruso of Scotch Plains expected to blossom' and bear ley School boy athletes entered, promises to man W. Woolley arid Frank J. DoroinicklisJ the semi-finals this past week- has .465 for five of 11 and Crosby .heavily the coming. se«ion. Tae be one of the best of the all-day Chapot, Mountainside; Wilbur J. LEADER WANT ADS PAT trees that bore' heavily laM year the sUM cbiaata track meets in the history of the end. ' of Glenview .412 for seven out of Peets, Watchung; Louis P. Robi- 17. —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. eaq be left until last Wildwoo4nw«a>j NJ8IAA. W. A. SUnger Jr. defeated Dr. toy, Mapiewood; William P. Per- son, Chatham Township, and One hunndred and fifteen pub- William Kessler 2 and 1 in the Davis of Glenview has batted in lic high and Catholic high schools seven runs to lead the league in Thomas E. Mason and Miss Betty inals of the second flight and R. Gaido, both of Westfield, the lat- OIL HEAT SERVICE arc represented in the big meet, S. Blglow defeated A. Wolfley 3 that (iftpartment. Mahler of Scotch It Atoms ISO ltl 147 ter secretary of the club. W. rerrebr .... 117 IIS starting at 10 a. m. and continu- and 2 in' the Anal round of the (Plains is a close second with six. B. Perreby 134 113 m ing until 6 p. m. or later. Many hird flight over the weekend. ' Seven players are tied with a home Judges will be William G. Loef- M. Urculott n» 1J» 141 of the athletes ire entered in run apiece and four players have J. Xosest 148 148 170 In the Alibi Tournament, a fler, Medford Lakes, for saddle more than one event. The total hit triples. Clark of the Plains horses and horsemanship,. saddle Total! 7*5 «3» rire fund event, in which three entries for the many heats, semi- fourths of the handicap was used and Ludlow of the Senators have seat; Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. BOKNETTIS 117 finals, finals on track and in the each hit four doubles. Carver, Scaradale, N. Y., hunters Wu.li.li 148 163 12J and the three worst holes were Kal?:r 148 153 153 field number 1707 which means a taken olf, W. P. Persons won in Standings: and jumpers and horsemanship, DeLwii Ue IrliK'u 188 171 17! mighty busy day for the directors TraM l.mt I'ft. hunter seat, and William J. Leach, Toiiiahovlc 12« 1G8 Mi Class A with 54. Others in that Olcnviow ... .800 Uooiicttl 117 1M of the games—George . E. Little, class, all with 55,-were J. C. Scotch PPlainl s .1167 Jersey City, Western classes. All and Walter E. Short, executive sec- Senators ,(167 arc nationally recognized as ar- Totals 761 798 Tripp, W. J. Bennett, W. A. Stan- Trttmgi .800 retary of the NJS1AA. The de- gcr, and O. H. Havens. The North .400 biters, in the horse show ring. : elegant- Plainfield Lawn fending school champions are Ver- llass 3 winner was H. E. Thomp- Catjeys .001) In addition to the hunter seat t ona in Group 1; Palmyra in Group Scotch Plains.. 0 0 3 11 0—B medal and Maclay events, the pro- I uncommon i Bowling Opens III; Hadden Heights in Group III Qlouvlew 0 0. 3 2 i 0—9 The Plainfield Lawn Bowling Plainfield in Group IV; Seton Hal (Continued on Page 21) Senator* 1 1 0 0 1 1—t (Continued on Page 29) Club, which opened its season yes- in Catholic High Schools division. North Stars ....1 0 i 0 0 0—S tei lay, has invited residents of In Group I there are 14 high Wcstfield to either participate in schools represented by 139 con- or be spectators of the bowling testants; Group II with 26 high mutches held Saturday and Sun- schools is represented by 247 en day afternoons on the green in tries; Group III with 33 school: Groeribrook Park, PUinfleld. 1'urther information may be had (Continued on Page 29) iron the club president, G. Wen- dell Lewis at PI. 6-3361. Wtotfield Women Co if Winners IK the odds and evens golf tour- nament at Colon la Country Club last week, Mrs. David E. Smyth won in the Class C and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Kapp in the nine-holers group. Both are Westficld resi- dents. At Porsgate Country Club, Mrs. A. H. Schmal of Wcstfteld won the kickurs event.

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IM1 RcatVots Enter p Pack 172 Lea* Sporti Car Race Continuing the saw of weekly Cub Scout Loop TRENTON—A tournaments, the Women's divi- NaiiifeUU sion at Echo Lake Country Club dlehand civil drfeat* fw™ _„ Two Westfield residents, Ran- Bob Williams, Duneltai'g gift to Pack TO, Meuittaintide 8ch*»l, needed for duty after alert* er aa dolph Fearaall and Walter Han- hel4 a match play against par •Vstfteld High, onpe again proved event last week. In the lit hole defeated 174, of Coluubut, 84-3, attack on a atetiea of tho Mate to aeen, are entered in the third an- to be the man of the hour for the at Rooaevelt field. Saturday when rmote that !***! forte* reuld art nual Bridgehainpton (L. I.) Sports group, Mrs. Frank T. Bell won Blue Devil nine as he hurled a in Class A. Mm. Winthrop Hall in another round in the Club Seeut Car Raid Kace, which will be held one hitter Friday to defeat Plain- Softball league wat played. Pack h*d by the Mew Jeraer Divide* Saturday, June 9. A field of 80 Class B and Mrs. John Ferguson «*M 8-4 at th* Cardinals' field. 171, Wilton defeated 17«, Mentis- ef Civil Defenat. cars, the largest *ver, will be at in Class C. Th* game brought WestSeld's rec- icy 6-8, at Franklin Aeld. State Dinner jUonard Or*r- th* iterting line. Peersall has en- Hit, i. A. Anderson waa the ord to five wins and seven losses. f utt aaid th* now tigttal ww to he tered • Healey and Hanson a An error laet week reported The Utal mm. winner in the nine hole group with Plainfield's Jot Mills who huile« rack 70 beating Pack 173, inttead knew* a* "dittnitaal," and wevld Jaguar. Mrs. William Knalar tmnni. Craw Shw* to «Ma I for five innings allowed four hits, of 173 victor ever 70, 12-8. 4a* teadr t> **e«ad twnM the " • " The special Vintage Exhibition walked nine, hit two batters and Th* tit between 170 of Grant blast by air raid airata, hora* *r Run of sports cars will again be threw three wild pitches. Williams, School, and 172 of Franklin, which whieti**. •wen at S:1S, with old cars from ITC Defeat* alas walked nine, and had a couple hat persisted through t garnet, The New Yark tteU Civil O«, 1895 to l»20 snorting into life of wild pitches. wat finally' broken Saturday at feme CeM«W*ii alte i* rttttiac and tearing around the course. It Wcstfield scored its first run in Rooaevelt field, by avcor* ef 11-4 th* aaat* liaval into effect, bter- it a rare light to find • collection Plaitifield 3-2 the~lop of the first on a tingle by in favor of 172. It wat an excel- fun* laid. of Stuta rtearcaU, Merrers, Olde- Wright, an error and a fly to the lently played gams, hat 171 took mobilej and Moons together. Th* Wettfield Tennis Club eked outfield. In the second, walks to an early lead and wat never head- The races begin at 10 a. m. with out a 3r2 win over the Piainficld Anderson, List and Zink in IIUC- ed. Both aides Mad* double playt, reftwr Ufces tha Sagaaonack Trophy Race Country Club Saturday afternoon eeaaion loaded the bases. Mills Pieraon pitched a heady got** for (Clait G and F), followed by the at.the local club courts in a regu- then hit Williams, forcing in on* the victert, making hit opponent* Mecox Trophy Race (Class E and larly achcduled New Jersey Ten- run; Pel Brown struck out and pop up whenever the bates beta*** K) and tha Hampton Cup Race nis League match. Sunday's en- Tony Bavosa drew a walk, forc- crowded. Schumacher hoatered (Clan C and B), all are 40 miles. gagement with Eliiabeth Tawn ing In the second tally. In the for 179. TEENTON-^WhU* th* law A new raw this year for cars of and "Country Club at BUaabcth fourth, the Devils scored two more peraiiu a tap epeed ef *• 600 C.C. will follow the Vintage wai called off due to rain. Pack 178 of Lincoln can* front oh a single by Dawsqn List, three behind in the latt inning with a an he»»r M the (an hig Car Elbibitioa Run. The Bridge- Weitncld Journeyi to Arlington walks and an error. Mater Vehicle Director Martia } h'ampton'Cup Race, the main event thi« Saturday, and will play host 3 run rally to nip 71 ip a thrill Ferber dewn't reeeasMMd aa »•• of tha day will roar off at 3:46 Plainfleld scored one in the first packed game. Pete WUday ef 171 to the Maplewaod Country Club and one each in the fourth, fifth bridled eiertiat af th* prMtara. when tha first four winners of the t*am at the local courts Sunday. collected 4 hit* and Fletemeyer and sixth. Wild pitches, errors won the game in th* aoventh with H* dauttwed that there an cer- morning rare* will compete in A postponed doubU* match of tain rlrcu—tone**, even an the their class for winning position. and successive walks aided them a pinch hit te center. Brady ef 71 a weak ago between Waatftald and no end, Actually, only one of the played a tprakllng gam* at short, •Hit highway, whet* a Hallt Th* dayt event* an (iced with the Elinor* Country Club was won four Plainfleld runs was earned. nipping teveral ralliea af th* op- •aeed caa f*t the *Mnr Mta by Capt. Gordon Booth and Wil- traubW with tha law. Tw* aria. eatorful perwnaHttoa) Robert 'WKSetl-tF.iAl ponent*. Woodruff ef 71 got S for liani Elcom* of th* tecal club who , , AH R 11 ciaal iawt are th* caiej*** and Montgomery of movie and televi- defeated Johnny Mulray and Bill Wight, !1) i 2 2 4 with 2 doublet and a alngle. recldeea drlvlag etatMc* whea* sion lame will ha honorary start- ViuilliirL. B» a •> ] Btandangt: taW I* r*faithate> Pool* of Elmora T-5,'6-1. By win- Aih1«r«nn, v 4 !4 l previaiana, h* mH, aheaU h* er; Dave fiarroway of television 1,1st, of » -1 i wardUratd Inwrte ning thia match WntfMd downed ITS (aim ii racing his Jaguar; Briggs Zlnk. 11' ,1 It 1 awa i hhy f jnvTt. . i Elmora 4-1 in league competition. Wlill.uim, D 4 li 1 170 nt. iA^a4l faaAitel^A 8. Cunningham will be driving hli Drown, if :i v o 773 The rarelet* drivtnf etattlt* re- . In Saturday's encounter with 171 2 famous Ferrarii T. L. H. Cole Jr. lluvomi, Kb 4 . 0 0 auirea th* afenMWr to "drt»» At a S4i fafxaarae .wftli Plalnfield, the local team captured 70 4 .153 careful and) prudent aaeed, .iHt (Tommy) winner of last year's Smith, Ib 2 u o 73 fi month tool jroar, s two doubles and one singles vic- 1711 graator thaa U reaaenahl* ar ar*#* race,.will drive • Cadillac Allard TolnlH 31 K 8 centThMfertali tory for the honors of the day. I'LAINFIICU) v_ . I er, having du* rtgard to tha traf- nuiiherod. It! for John Perona owner of El Mor- Playing in the No. 1 doubles spot, All II 11 ' Becauta of th* Cub Field ni**t fic, surface and width «f the high- roco in New' York City; Bruce Don W*ir and George Espoaito of M'Donouerli, rf ...... !l i> •(bein> g held thit Saturday th* neit fneiawt aft MIIHI', lib :i II it way, and any other tenditieM •v»r the' 1ST forth* Steveneen, chairman of the «vent, Weitfield scored an easy two set itristey, :'b 4 ] • u garnet will be the following Wed- than existing." will drift tha Meyers Special, own. Mllln, p-rf 4 I) 1 nesday, June 6, at 7:00 P. M., at In 1»M, . The —ibiMl, JwywuUI victory over Fred Anderson and I'lirfiitT If I 0 0 ed by John Meyer, of the Cord- follows: RacklM* driving h) d*wM«J a* M Charles Beckham of the* visitors W"«lker, us 2 1 Q driving a v*kkl« "e»r*l**tljf and AlliesIMivMwl tttMlUM to*»!. tlMS Meyer Co.; Peter and Robert 6-1, 6-3. In the second doubles Juhimoli, Hi :i u ll 171 VII 172 at Franklin Plfld. roar ylth ,«« doa«a> a_ lnnnoUu, rf ...'. '2 II 1 173 »• 170 ut H»ua>v«U n«l4. heedlMAy, In wlllfu) er waMali whhth roptojatojti e 1 Yung, from New York's China- match Bob Htuhler and Bill El- Ur«MltleU1, p 1 V () 7H v» 174 at Rooatrrlt n»lcl, of the right* er aef*t» town will drive a Frater-Nash and conie proved too strong for R. HyiK'i', u 1 0 0 7u .VII 7*1 n.t Increat* ever th* It I Weetfirid Dog Wins o ether, or witheut dn* cautiw year daring th* *BM* I ith Track a Jaguard respectively; Canada is Windatt and L. Parrigan of Plain- Tnliila ii 4 2 and clrcuiaapeetioif, and at a ipeed WeictMfld ...1 0 J : 1 0 3—» PoHodl Hadjoa ha* I First In Class represented by George Barrett, field, winning in straight lets 6-1, Dal Dunn Kenneb er in a manner so aa to endanger, 6-2: John Kraft provided the third I'lnlMllflil ...100111 0—1 hlsthssBst tall' ttftftlh #dt Ahlsl' George THomme and others, HiTori—Walker 3, Grltilt>y 1, Vim v or be likely to endanger, a penen win for the locals with a 6-0, 0-4 Hurt ", WllllaniH. 'Two bine hit— agalnat IS laat year. With A Ch. Honey .Creek Homework, laniinltn. HUMPH oil ttiillit—off Mllln Morris-Essex Winner or property." cocker owned by the Wutfleld wlii in the third singles match, de- >, off Oreenflckl •<, alt Wlllluma It. Both VM*n and ~ "Now that th* legal *p**d limit have ahewa Jt»*rtvita*M In' Black Frost Kennels of MM. Elea- feating Larry Coulthurt of Plain- HtHK'k out—«}• MIIINII. 1>J- Wllllunm sing Problem Newark Wins field. ID, by Gru'lilleld 1. tllnpires—Cof- The Dai-Dunn Kennels at Mont- hat been changed ta meet existing Union cutting 1U toU (TOM nor McCormick, won the award as fee mid Oool>vr. ville, N. J., scored again at th* driving practices, drivers will net 1*. I best particolor in the Mth annual 14 and Katoi from Sd to Tvferle Irwln dropped a tough Morris and Essex Show with their receive th* leniency from enforce- ••a ha* th* amalloot aawh bNMOUTH PARK, OCEAN- Specialty Show of the Cocker State Pin Event three set engagement to Frank Dalmatian entries, Val Kins Buc- ment officin they expected whin IT, N. J.—Two horses to every Spaniel Club of New Jersey, held Stuiber of Plalnfield 4-«, C-2, 10-8. Two Eddies caneer took a second for the Amer- •peed regulation* were lower," [might be a revolutionary so- Friday on the grounds of the The A B A B outfit of Newark Irwin had match point four con- ican bred dogs and Duchess Born •aid Director Ferber. "Sumpud si to Monmouth Park's scute Martinsvtlle Inn. secutive tipies in the third and of Oakildge took a third for Amer- up in a few werd*> SO mil** ari won first prite in the State Bowl- (Continued from Page 28) t housing: problem; with more The dog later was one of the ing Championships at Rahway deriding set, but Stuiber resisted ican bred bitches. hour !• legal only when it 1* aafe Britain''* |«Mb5 St son with a 52 followed by L. E, ] 3,000 thoroughbreds bidding three considered by judge Leo D. Sunday with a 3279 total in tho subbornly and after a terrific The kennels are owned by Mrs. to travel at that ipeed. Th* law 1,200 available stalls for the Goodman of Indiana for belt in gross team event. A scratch team, struggle emerged victorious. In Reynolds S3, G. K. Windfeldt 54 Gordon P. Dunn Jr., daughter of don not *ay that you aamt do 10. •aUataetorlaly on tt>ir ; June 16-Aug. 8 racing sea- show. Iftf judge finally narrowed the Newarkera also won the net the No. 1 singles match, Hob Jack- and G, Mateer 55. Mrs. Louis R. Quad of 001 Boue- It says,-in effect, that you mar, his choro to ,the local dog and team event. son of Plainfield defeated Gordon Saturday's Class A sweepstakes \ard. provided you can do to in safety Booth of Westfleld 6-4, 0-1. to yourtelf and other highway •yttom. A tart* a*H at tho i _ were as easy at that, Mon- one owned by Mr. and, Mrs. Les- winners were: ter E. Wallack of Norwalk, Coon., John Franks pinners of West- user*. It it th* driver'* responsi- el thii Wind at Na*tooVl I officials would not ba sprout- field were tenth in the team event J. C. Tripp," 80-12—68; W. J. IIADIR WANT ADS PAY bility to do tverything in hit pow- however, tomt* tram «>• M many grey hairt trying to which eventually won the top prize. With • 2536 total. Al Stranlch, Bennett, 80-11—09; W. A. Suf- —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. er te avoid an aeeldtnt.". it* PMtif* atamoi jh »care of the cream of the also of Westfleld, teamed with HS TrickTitle iferu, 81-11—70; O. H. Havens, 78- They long ago discovered William Townley of Warren Town- 8—70; F. Persons, 93-12—7.1; K, .jch confinement would throw ship, plated tecond in the dbl .,., rrantiiurtd *ro« Pag* nt i R. Taylor, 88-12—71, and M. M. ee off his feed and seriously gross on 1345, whirh was has' the largest number of boy* Cooledge, 8»-H—72. • 52 Classes 1 with his racing useful- behind the winners. ^mpeting with 328 junior ath- In Class B: F, A. Thomas led They know, too, that the letes; Group IV with 28 schools ; (Continued from page 21) with 88-19—00 followed by G. Ma- is a notional, tem- Westfleld entries, in the doubles has an entry list of 274 schoolboy tecr, 1)1-21—70; R. N. Benjamin, ntal animal who must be gram includes a limit class, two were headed by Rogers and W.?«g track and field experts, many with 9S-28—71; S, Croat, 94-22—72 I with kid gloves. For ac- opens And a championship for win- with a total of 12B4, followed ly records that will' trie attention of and H. A. Towle, 81-19—72. Icity it not, an attribute of ners of first and second ribbons. Kodat and Conn, 1265; Musto and famed university and college track Sunday's sweep results were as pmi alone. Race horses share The saddle seat division list the Jerry Bonnetti 1222; Heldt and coaches. follows: Class A, W. A. Stanger, amc moods, the name emo- same respective openings. Buczek, 1203; Russell and'War- Tho NJSIAA yearly champion- 7D-9—70; W. A. Kadcllffe, 80-9— i the same frailities as those Children who ride at Watchung ren, 1151, Roman and Caldwell, ship has produced track and field 71; K. Christiansen, 79-7—72; W. h.yed by their two-legged mas- Stables, as a recreation feature 1138 and Irvine and Horvath, records far above t*ie average col- L. Patterson, 8«-14—72; R. S, of the Union County Park, Corn- 1134.. lego and university. For the 100 Blglow 79-7—72 and C, W. Hite igh the racer would imme- mission, will have their chance in Les Warren's 611 was the,best yard dash the record is 0.9s held 77-5—72. reject the invasion of his a major show of the big circuit in individual score among the locals, by Groups 1, II and IV. The 220 Class B: F. Windfeldt, 92-22— The new comfort-cool suit . . . privacy by another! horse, four . classes. There will bo two One pin behind at G10 was A, mark is 21.7s. The high jump Is 70; H. A. Towle, 90-19—71; A. runners do better when a classes for boys, one for all who Musto and behind him, John Bon- fl ft. 4% inch. The 440 yard run Weber, 99-27—72; C. W. Ander. is cut in one side of the are members of a group at Wat- netti, 609, Havenskl 690 and Vic iS 48.3s. The 880 run is 1.54 and ton. 101-29—72 and D Lamont, looks so cool... feels so cool... permitting them to hobnob chung, the other for members of Rogers 583.. "" . . . 7/10 seconds. The records clear- 93-21—72, • ' I u S their next door neighbor, Junior Essejt Troops A, Newark; ly Indicate these yearly track and peculiarly effective in curing B, Westfteld, and C, West Or- field meets are of championship keeps you so cool! walkers" or '"weavers." ange. LIADIR WANT AOI PAYcalibre and merit public support. LEADER WANT ADS PAY are other evidences of featured for older girls will be temperament, however, to the Edward K. Simpson Challenge *est to and subtract years Trophy for members of the Wat- a trainer's life, chung Girls Troop. This year, it Nylon Cords e years ago Rudolph, a star is a wide-open contest, with no Monmouth Park in the gay former two-time winners eligible. champ! No other pickup is, was an ascetic in appear- The original trophy was retired Rayon Tropicals from. and extremely irritable about in 1945 by Jean H. Damiti of Mill- iting. It would never have burn, now a professional hone- offtn you so Much for so little! to have him share his quar- woman. Other winners have been Imported British Actually, it even disturbed 19*16—the former Ruth Angerbau- Ppetiteof the highly-bred an- er, Elizabeth; 1947—Sarah Brown, All Wool Tropicals . . to .be 'observed while he ate, Greenwich, Conn., formerly of to oblige him the doors were Summit; 1948-^Becky Kincaid, He then went further and Short Hills, who will be the o*!y In Solids, Plaids or Checks Bed to cat hay from his rack. former winner in thej_class, this Blues, Browns, Greys trainer, driven to distraction, year; 1949—Nancy -Murray, Sum- upon the triek of hiding hay mit, and last year, Judy Griswold, darkened corner, and there- Westfteld, now a leading rider at Rudolph would eat only Mt. Holyoke College, South Had- RE COATS n he thought he was stealing ley, Mass. Checks or Black Watch Plaid, food. The jumper division offers a junior class, novice, two opens In- from 14.95 Simon was another great cluding a special course, a.limit, e of the past who insisted up- Professional Horsemen's Challenge irivacy. One of the most sav- Torphy, a regular knock down and of all horses, a groom named out and a stake, as well as the BUTCHER LINEN SPORT COATS, 25.95 pman was the only person Capt. Edward K. Simpson Jr. Me- to handle him. Chapman was morial knock down and out. The 'aid as. the proverbial billiard class honors a World War II Air and horsemen said his power kaily Force fighter pilot lost in action. I4TMIXTIA «k tmm {•«*• «MW MM. St. Simon was due to the He learned to ride as a boy at e's inability to tell his face Watchung Stables. n the back of his head. There . An added feature in the jumper only one thing the horse fear- division will be an open to all -Big extra VOIMS! Smss money every mile-J WE SPECIALIZE IN and this was an umbrella, with entire proceeds for the Unit- en it became neceaiary for his ed States Equestrian Team Olym- er or trainer to enter his stall pic Fund. It will be over a Spe- became lr®lSO Custom Made Slacks for Ladies Would .do to with his hat on cial course with only one jump as •nd of a cane, creating the im- high as four feet. •ion of an umbrella, Also Custom Made Suits Hunters will show In two open ovo pncol A he final attempt waa made to classes, a limit, junior and »ma- I* the stallion by giving him •So deej*ejfronon of rower rSot Bconotwyl teur-rldden competitions, handy, Rate th* R-cylinder Ford Pickup feature for Men and Women 't as a companion. St. Simon hunter'hacks and a stake class. by feature at in the accompanying box. inPtly picked up the kitten with Flve-gaiters will go in an open Rate it on the boaia of economical per- teeth and dung it against the and stake, while three gaiters will formance demonstrated in the Ford ~ hit box. He emphatlcal- be accommodated in a' model, lim- Truck Economy Run, The Six la a otand- Unless we can fit you prop- Alterations to b* alone." it, open Indies' class for a trophy out value. mouth Park's (tabling prob- given by Mr. and Mrs, Lee H. Over 5,000 driven rolled up more than erly it is our policy not to let made free of Mwr he, *oiv*d, then, by Bristol, formerly of Westfleld, and 50 million mile* in the Economy Run. you wear our garments. ' charge.

The Mmll <4 rane t* Greet *aner»- • IMAiMOTtCIS Uaiwa fins cans *ae*e**at>Ueb*d la IBM, wbasi M men net ita wuaUScatieae far Publi_ c I -jiice Is fcereay Ml\*& tiiat luh Klmmer- ilncea (iituled as faiTtw Take Notice P0 Peter B. Lyon, 101 Central greataeaa. Women secane stlajIMt B«ae*eli3oritnVncaa« entitleMWdM a tsy Allow t*e Cs were TT W1NB lint sJcatMaat of thtee Town ofTSTeJtaeofSTeJtaeM af a avenue, is in Hartford, Conn., lor the second of the five-year elec- IIo » thereothff helhl4 atat r MM. 1««11. where he is attending the Hart- tions, in IMS. In ttu-t year, Harr VANE r. JOKXSt. rospei'i St., WestS.ld. ~. .. B. Young Jr., husband T«*n Clerk. The natnea of the officers «« thl» ford Fire Insurance Co. and Lyon and Emms WUlard. educatora. uateO~at~"U0 East Broad Street1, Club and the o«lcee l»tr til. ef Mr*. LeoniUa Ketehen Young; of Hartford Accident and Indemity and Maria Mitchell, astreaoener. re- tlvely are: President; 9. 1A t ,' rsiMailiia 8. C, and aon of Mr. ceived the honor. ^Sl'tocffona' If'any, nhould be made 7U7 Westfleld Ave.J TreasurerrTJSS. -„_ —; Co. training centers. Mr. Lyon is immediately' In wrltinsr to f*"« Wella 841 First at.; Meorstiu-y: Juhii Mrs. E. B. Young of West- one of a group of agents from all JonoB, Town Clerk of Westfield, N. J. Whea ley, Tti «oulb Ave., Wentneld. kas been promoted to first Objections, If any, iiho»ie b« ma*s parts of the country enrolled in a Kttl&i) Zimmerman Immediately i» wrltleai. ftl *•?» T. jgsjpwliiisnt by the V. S, Army. At study of all forms of lire insur- "la The Set. _ fl 21 Garden Drive, Jonea. Town C if-' fveaent, he is on duty ae personnel ance, accident insurance, and Roselle. N. J Blarn Practically all Eai-ly American «. .tt fees HI* jf aflfcer with the Special Training bonding. furniture in use during the Colonial M 6-84-lt M aWiment, 8th Infantry Division, BE IT OHDAIMBD by the Mayo urf Mr. Lyon will be associated with period in New England was painted. andws Towr n Council of the Town '\?' tflMTiaoned at Fort Jackson, Co- We.tBtld, In the County of Union *•»' Albert Pollick in the Union Real Dark red was a fivorite color for and Stu-U of Mew Jerney, as tal ai 3? imsWa, 8. C. tables, desks and chests. It U the low»: i.AW U1V Take notice that Oei Estate Co. Agency. He is a grad- Hading «« the PLABA L-. A member of the Organized Ee- uate of Bryant College, Provi- old paint film, in many esses, which 1. Thie Team ah a 11. uad is aere- In the Metter ot the by authorised ta. enter iatu an Jitlon of JOBBPH BlfiLg- - to the Mayor and Caul .mre Coi'Ps, Lieutenant Young dence, R. I., where he studied establishes the authenticity of an- aerreeiu.ut with the Borouabs of I an« BOSB BIBLE- '.earved 38 months in the European tiques. Oarwood, Keailwortn and Roselle fr le*ve to aefum« ENSE for premlece •ituaU4 at business administration and was Park, tbe City of stahwar and the SllSses S JO8BPH BIBl-B 408-11 North Avenue, WeelMeld, N. J. of Operations during a member of the Bryant Business Townships ' of Craoford, ("lark, and KOBE BIBLES, re«Jeo- Objection!, If any, ebould be made Werid War II. He wag recalled Administration Society. Before Sprlnalleld and Wasdferlace munici- aVt1"- Clrtl ImnifUiately. in wrltjea u> Jane to duty Sept. 19, 1950, at Fort pal corporation* of Itie State af Jones, Town Clerk of WietlleM, If.*. entering college, Mr. Lyon served NewJereey. all situate In the Coun- mmwcB •larnee, ','jMkaM. with the Navy aboard the USS TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Oeorat* Chrone, »f Woo4brlda-e weiok le .11-ate In * TAKE NOTICE that jgirauant J 4»»-ll North Ave. .. Ucvtenant Young attended Ma lesime in both the Atlantic and KOTHK *e cswrraava the Count|r of MMdleeea:, auperaed- WeataeM.JT?. •d Hujh School and was em- the Pacific. He will complete his Estate of EVKRETT L. MORGAN, Ine the f>ree«iiisvi t voatracta therewith ;, f|«|ad by the South Carolina Elec- defended. brovidiaa xor >>< courses at the Hartford training Purutmnt to the order ot CHARhEB operatise of tke %hwl*r Val1Sy tric and Gas Co., Columbia, before centers and return to the Union A. OTTO, JR, Surroarlfe ut th« Joint MeeUa«: truak sewer and el.ned will apply to the Union ' w anlariat the service. ' ' County of Union, mail* on the sewaeT. treatment plant pre, ' County Court at the Court Houee at Notice la hereby sTlven, that the Agency tomorrow. in*, atnane other (hlaas, forr tke Blisabeth, on Thumday, June Tth, Intermediate account at the sub- EVERYBODY,(§ eighteenth dnjr of M«y A.D., 1*51, fhirin* the early stages of UI>I;H ill*.' MMijUcatJon of tti« under- furnwtloB of a Hwlnn authority l»"l at 10:00 o'clock in (he forenoon scriber, Subntlrvted Trustee ta exe- WetM War II, he was stationed hlKiied. as Executor ot fne estata pursuant to the Be we ram Authori- er as soon theraefter a« we can be cute and complete the trust usjder of bHtd deceased, notice Is hersby ties liaw of the Mat. el New Jer- heard for a Judgment autborlalnr ua the last Will and TMI»»«J *ZJ!2ZL *••-'•» fort Jackson with the 102nd Klvcn iit the credltorK of Mx.id lle- sey and, oa certain tenas. the ron- B. Maltble. deceased, will he eadlisj I'' Cavalry. Ha holds the European Springer To Be eciiHud to exhibit to the «ub«crib*r veyaaca and transfer te aald eew- and arated by tk. •wroaate, aae) under oatii ur HfTirmatlon their eruee nulhorltr, wken (ornwd. of ^cely reported (or settlement tn tee t-'aiuu •' Cwyaiff Medal, American De- the rltTlit, Utle aad InteresIntereet of thithis. County Court, Probate DlrMos, ea f!lHlm.s mid flemandH aeafntit the Town I* and to ... BOBEI BIBMSJISWaKI, Thursday, the 14th day of June, next. EVER jb*te Medal, Good Conduct Medal, t>sl»to of *«iri dcrtased within aix certain real and montliu from the date of Mid order, 1101 Falrmount Avenue W«*M War II Medal, Bronie SUr, LJC; Speaker or ttioy will be forever barred from Elisabeth. New Jersey .,;._.: Campaign Medal, Bel- pruMerutlnK or recoverlne" the same Meetlaf. JOHN M. MACKBNalB, ESQ.. CRANFORD — E. Uurcncc aaaiiiHt thu HUbHri'lher. ?. aald agreement shall k. eub- Attorney for.Platnllfre *gi|n Tounmgere, Croix de Guerre DONALP K. MOKQAN, stantUllir la the (erai thereof on 1143 East Jemey Bfreet Beard '* t France, and Purple Heart. Springer, headmaster of the Pin- Executor tile In tke eeTloe of the Town Clerk Elisabeth, Wew J«r«f (« dim St., gry School, Elisabeth, will be Hoard * Mi-Gall, Attorneys and hereby approved aad the Mayor 04t r7**' • 5-17-«t Ueateftant Young also haa at- 68 Elm St., Westneld, N. J. b. aad ke kerafcr I. authorised and MM the Army's Personnel Man- commencement speaker at gradua- G-2t-5t , POM $7.i« directed t1o0 eiecntesecute «»n behalf ooff the tion exercises of Union Junior Col- Tow- n th"• e eal•'d• agreemen--- tt undeMilderr the JBMMM School, Adjutant Gen- PIIBI.lt; NOTICB corporate eeal of the Tewn which Estate of PHILIP BBKBLE. de- ?«ral*a Seheol at Fort Benjamin lege Wedneaday, it was announced Public Notice i* hereby alven that ekall be altlaed end atlented by Ine ^p'urs'uant to the order of CHARMS*) deceased. Rarriasn, Ind. today by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, ordliianeeH entitled AM rollowH were Town Clerk, and to deliver the A. OTTO, in., Surroaafe of the Pursuant to the order eTCHARUcsi college president. piiHhpd unrl iiiliipted by the Council eame ler and an behalf of the A. OTTO, JR.JR , auaurrocafr a of the r " TM Yownfs have three children, of the Town of Weatfleld at a meet- TownT . County of Union, made on the County of Union, made ea Ike Other highlights of the program ing thereof held Mny 28, !»51. l7 Tkla ordinance aliall take eighteentichteenth dayday . of May A.D., »«1l»51, eighteenth day of May A.A.D.D , 1H1, £*ftM«nca. I, Edward III. 4, and JANE F. JON inon the application or the unler- in St. Michael's School here will •tract tea dday* after Us publication abned, as Administrator of the estate upon thh e applicatioliti n of ththe «Mr- TowT n Clerk. after anal pssaaaTs, aa prevlded by slgned, aa Bxecutora of ththee eeuteeu..e. be the singing of Che Glee Club of oTaald deceased, nogee is hereby of «alld deceasedd, nollell * IIs hereby *P»-|«I. OMUINANCB MO. ie41 ''passep d and adopted May in, IJ61. a-lven to the, creditors of said de- given to the credltore of said de- Elisabeth General Hospital School AM OMMNAMCB TO MtVUm «WI -31-tt F«ea |94S ceased to exhibit to the subscriber of Nursing and soloists from the under oath or affirmation their estate of said deceased within' all eatate or said deceased within six Roselle. Diplomas will be pre- •OVMTOM AVjKWUB AMD , Ta) months from the date of said order, moniKs from the date of aaM order, sented by Dr. A. L. Johnson, Cran- MAKK AM APfMOaWIATI91V B^HBl or they will be forever barred from or they will be forever barred from New Esso Post •rcH PUHFOIK Ann TO raut- prosecuting or recovering the same pruaecutlna »' reeovertna the same ford, chairman of' the board of roM THB laevAsTCM or HE IT OROAINBD lir thr Mayor against the subscriber. Day Out Prica against the subscribers. trustees, who will be assisted by ANTH.'IFATIO.'r N*TBS TO and Town Counril of the Town of Harry U inlte. Marguerite W. Plslster, Creation of three'corporate de- Weetfleld, In the Count)' of Union 1071 Wearneld Ave., , Dr. MacKay. •KKT SIXH and (Mate <>f. New Jerwy: Hcotch Plains, N. J. Carleton H. Bunker, to replace the present rKciAi, nimiMAMCK MO. iee> 1. -Thle Town, actlna- In concert Administrator and Attorney . ' Executors. Tuesday members of the senior AM OIWINANCK filtitMTIMU •*••• with and upon the consideration of Reard AMeGall, Attorneys and transportation depart- class will be guests of the college MIDMIItM TO Vll.1.4 (;OTI«Al*- the adoption of parallel ordinances •( Elm Ut., Wesffleld, N. J. .. . LOW! LOW! IN« €,«. TO COKSTBllICT PAVaV 5-34-5t Peea 17.80 of Bsao Standard Oil Co. to and the student council at the an- MKMT AMU CDMBINO IM VIC In the Boroueha of Oarwood, Kenll- 5-S4-Gt Fee* IT.ia cloesrv managerial control I.AGK OBUCKM, worth and RoeeUe Park, the City nual dinner. Athletic awards will of Hahway, and the Tswnshlpe of BiOTIC'R Ta vn .— i-«M»CMrdinatfon has been an- Rranford, Clark. aprhisTfleld and Estate of LOUIBE H.' ARM- be presented, -with Alan Cunning- SrR«'I«l. OMUIMAMCB MO. ie«T WooHbrMce, municipal corporations STRONG, deceased. '•• ItMley C. Hope, pref ham of Springfield, student coun- AM 4im>IS(A!»CB «»AKTIMU !•••• of the (ftate of New Jereey, all Pursuant to tke order ot CHAftbEB MIMIUM OF WtMTrntlM Vlln eltuate In the County of Union, ex- A. OTTO, JR., Burroaafe of the cil president, as toastmaster. I.AUK. IM(.°. TO CONITHIICT cept the Townahip of Woodbrlda-o County of Union, made on' the •;*A new (apply department with The college summer school will • AMITAHV SEWKHS IM COT. wiilch Is eltuate in the County of eighteenth day or May A.D., 1(51, HYDE & ELLIS 'SO* ' fc«r diviaiona has been establish- I'.tOK PLACE AXD MIMITH VOT- Middlesex, ahall join with e.iid mu- upon the application of the under- open June 11 for its first six-week V\UR PHIK. niclpttl corporations In the forma- ulaned, as Executor of Oie estate 4 under H> Janney Nichols Jr. term. Classes are held evenings. tion of a seweraare authority. of said deceased,. notice la hereby NYLON sjivan to the creditors of said de- _>"jef Scotch Plains, a director and "PBCIAI. OHHIMAMGK MO. ia«8 2. Pursuant to rhe provialon> of ceased to exhibit to the subscriber Tuttle Hardwar* . TOOTH gii's.iermer" general manager of the AM IIHUINAMCE OHAMTINO PRBU the grwerace Authorltlee Law (P. I* under oarh or/ nfltrimttlon their MliSlflW TO PIC'ARO alLDO. * I>4tt, C. 1J») of the Slate ot New claims and demand*, nfalnst the • (apply and transportation depart- New Owners For OONTNAtTTIMO <:o. TO OOM- Jersey, there le hereby created a estate or mid deceased within six patent, as general manager. *TMVCT1>AVf:«C!MT AMD CllBIB public body corporate and politic months from the date of natd order, : ISTO IN SIOVMTOM AVe under the name and etyle of "The REO POWER ''* ', The inland waterways division Itahway Valley Seweraae Author- or they will be forever bsrred from ity", the dletrlct of whluli (as prosecuting or recovering the same Md tramc division also have been Taylor Hardware SPKCIAI, ONIHNAMCK MO. l*ta defined In said geweraere Authori- against the nubxcriber. Made separate departments ,and AN UH0I1VANOIS (IRANTIMn PKN- ties LAW) shall conalat of the area The Weatfleld Trimf Company MOWERS MmmUKf TO UOHIMICK VII- wlthla the territorial baundnrlea of Executor 16c If; Will continue under the present Herbert Ballon and Jack Wein- I.,«MK TO COMITRUOT BAMI- this Town and the other municipal Beard ft* McOall, AttorneAttorneyys hearts. S. G. Kimball, general man- traub have announced the pur- T.IRV HKWKR IM CASTI.BMAM rorpnrittlone above named. The •I Elm St., Westfleld, N. J. SOUTH AVI. Wi. »-*700 UIIIVK. Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority ager, and E. D. Sheffe, general chase of the Taylor ' Hardware hereby created la n erweraae au- 5-JI-Gt Fees 17.80 3 for 43C &•-" traaV manager, respectively. store, the oldest store of its kind SPKCIAI. OBUINANCB NO. leSe AN ORIMNAjrCE aRAMTIMO FI9R- thority a« contemplated and^ pro- f{ The four divisions of the sup- in the community and at the same MINNKin TO IRAAC; UANIB|.» TO vided for by aald Sewerace Author- €ONSTRV«T HAMITARV SBWKR ities Law and shall have and exer- ,::_. ply department are tonnage and time noted that Walter Sell and cise all of the power* and perfor km ,•.'',-' tankage, • product exchanges and Mrs. Joseph McKee, both of whom IM HVSLIP AVB. all of the dutlee provided for ~ 1, parehases, supply and distribution, have been with the (tore for many OEMBSIAI, ORUIMAMCD MO. •«. and Ail ONUIJUAMCB TO AMUMD OB5M. pn» other statutes , heretofore or %<: Mr. Nichols, who has been a diJ years, will continue in their em- KRAI. OMWIMAKCK !»«. •• ajfi. hen after enacted and applicable PHOTOSTATS eto, '4' Meter of the company since 1946, ploy. TITLED. "AN OROINAMCK Til thei. The RHhwny Valley aeweriige i£:,aa» beaded supply and transpor- Mr. Ballon, a graduate of Brown RKODI.ATR AMD CX1NTROI. THIS Authority shall ronslst of nln>» INSPECTION. COW STIHJCmoN. members thereof nt whom one shall 5; Ution operation* for the past sev- and Columbia' Universities, has Al.TRIIATION AMD RiSPAIR OK be appointed by thu governing body B'."en yean. He joined the company had a broad background in the Ml-||,UINnK 111 THH TOWN OP it thfa 'i*bwn und one by the gov- SAME DAY SERVICE WR»T riELD,** V O M M O N I. W 3rnlna; body of cacti of the other <"• in IMS and subsequently held po. fields of human relations and wel- KNOWN A8 THE RIIIMIIMU Jiiuniclpal corporations ubove named, •^ - aJMoajs as manaiccr of the techni- fare administration. rt>l to nerve for tcrma ua In auld statute provided. f, cal service division and later as Mr. Weintraub, who is a grad- ^VV' """ 4. Membera of The Railway Val- .", assistant to the vice president in uate of Cornell, has had actual (•KNKHAI, OHIIINANCK NO. eel ley Kewenige Authority limy re- Westfield Studio•»i|rs»siri s AN ORKINANtJE TO HEtiULATB ceive from Tlio llnhwiiy valley 8tw^ V charge of manufacturing. Mr. experience in farming and hard- THE REMOVAL OK BOIL IM THK erase Authority compensation for 121 CENTRAL AVMtM -•-! Nichols makes his home on Old ware retailing and has specialized TOWN Of WBHTKIBI.U, NBW their Hervlcea tia members, but at wnnmo a-osw JBRKtiY. no greater rate tlinu 910.90 per ., Raritan road, Scotch Plains. in agronomy and horticulture. -31-lt Fees 115.72 meeting" for attendance at regular or special meetings of the flewer- AKO Authority or committee** there- of, und not more thiin $150<00 In any ctilendnr year, except Mint the Clmirmun thereof shall iccelve auch ) compunsdtioii iiH the &ewcrnlgc Au- t YOUR FUTURE HOME tlioifty Khali tlx, not' to 'exceed Presenting the New 1951 isno.fin In any calendar yrnr. nnd provided further, that If the Chair- man of the Scwonur* Authority phall be a licensed profennlonal en- gineer of five yeMrs1 BtandlnjT, tile BLACK HAWK TRENCH HOG Spwerngo Authority may, notwlth- Bt.itidinpr that he shall be a mmi- bor of the Hamo, pay such reBaon- a.b]o compcnuatloil as may be TO N I ", not to exceed $500.00 pur DIGS TRENCHES 6" to 20" WIDE - DEPTHS to 7' annum for any extra and profes- HOME PERM. sional dutlett which may be niiaieTn- ed to the Chairman by tho acwer- REFILL SPEEDS UP TO 80C PER HOUR lige Authority. 5. A copy of this ordinance duly WITH «N CURUM certified by tho Town Clerk of the Town ahull forthwith he Hied by « SHAMPOO " •aid Town Clerk In the Offlcn of EASE the Secretary of State of the Sfale SPEED - EFFICIENCY of New Jersey. 6. Thi* ordinance shall tivke effect .33 HH provided by law, not sooner than ten

FOR FATHER'S

DAY »«fl. $3.50 to $7.50 PIPES Lower living expenses is the foremost factor to the IMPORTED average homeseeker, therefore we recommend this ALGERIAN MIARS three bedroom home in the Parochial school area that will enable you after your household bills are satisfied to still make that monthly deposit in your savings account.

Living room 12x24 with wood burning fireplace. Treat Yourself To A DRAINAGE TILE Sun room; good size dining room; tiled bath. Ample SEWER THE Custom Mad* Tropical closet space to serve the family needs! Kitchen not WATER PIPES OIL AND GAS LINES modern but affords adequate working and food You know then that you have CONCRETE WALLS storage space for the lady of the house plus an' perfect fit — finoit tailoring SEPTIC TANK OUTLETS efficient Chambers range. Large double garage to UNDERGROUND CABLE and best material. MANY OTHER USES store garden and yard tools. All far no m*r« than DRUG Unquestionably, the BEST - the LONGEST LIVED - the MOST VERSATILE Veterani require $3000 cash, balance easy terms. 0 ej#4Ml •rerun digging machine an the market today, regardless af price. Don't hesitate, tee it today. "» For detailed information tee STORR TRACTOR COMPANY EDWARD"A,CAMIU.O i' -. * 469 South Ave., E. \ ? TtlE'HONE WESTFIHD 2.12*2 - 47.* " , ' -*"

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