TJb> And M*» Width OnmUtod r«fcly Hanpmper In Union Cm** Sy-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 37 Inurt* u Bacon* Clu MMMr POM OMca. W..««ilZ Jf.l. WESTFIELD. JERSEY. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958 _ PuMUhet 31 PM il Group Protests Congrcsswoman Parade, Services Will in For Loop Authority Dwyer toVisit Here Saturday Highlight Memorial Day im Present Will Meet With It Should Public to Hear Jewish Holiday Memorial Day r Problems, Opinions Time Schedule W.W. I Monument, le System Rep. Florence P. Dwyer (R-6th To Be Observed 8:15 a.m., Ringing of the Cemeteries To Be Dist-NJ) will bring her Congres- church bolls. Pa- : Inter-Municipal Group for sional office directly to the peo- rade assembly at Rail Service moved last ple of WestAeld and neighboring Temple to Hold the South avenue Program Scene to arouse public opinion communities Saturday, it was an- Special Services municipal parking . t legislation that would nounced today. lot, Wcstfteld'g annual Memorial Day- a new authority to operate Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has The observance of a major Jew- 8:45 a.m., Procession starts, arade featuring many WtsUUlit' posed MOO million subway urged residents to "take advan ish festival known as Shovuoa, the 9:00 a.m., Services at World patriotic organization! and meth» linking New Jersey and tage of this opportunity to express Hebrew word for "Weeks," be- War I "monument. united units of the 60th R«cen- fork. opinions and ask questions of thi gins at sundown Saturday and will 9:20 a.m., Procession pro- naiisanee Battalion, Company A, organization launched a congresswoman. ALLAN FISHER SUSAN KNIGHT be observed locally with religious ceeds from Plata of the New Jersey National Guard out East Broad will take place nut Friday morn* education" plan to discour "It's a nice service to Westiteld services at Temple Emanu-EI. lissage of Assembly Bill 115 Ordained In Scriptures as i St., up Elm, over Ing, American Legion Vice Com*, for Mrs. Dwyer to visit here tn Orchard and down mander Albert J. MoelNr, gtncral inate Bill 50, proposed by stead of our having to travel to ime to give thanks for the begin letropolitan Rapid Transit Woman's Club Awards $400 Mountain tn the ihalrman of the Memorial Day Elizabeth," said the mayor. nlng of the summer harvest, the Uovol u 11 o n a r y Committee, said today, Ission, \ The Elizabeth Congretswoman holiday's name is derived from the Memorial service* will be held fact that It occurs seven weeks Cemetery. intermunicipal group said has invited all area residents who Scholarships To 2 Seniors 10:00 a.m., Services at Revo- it the World War I monument at rored the MRTC's physical NOEL TAYLOR wish to ask questions or state their after Passover, the beginning of he Plata, Revolutionary Ctmerview rail group declared Friday Attend Seminar tween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Woman's Club of Westfleld, it was According to Jewish tradition, view Cemetery, oing held at the World War I In the Municipal Building In addition to Westflcld citizens, announced today, These scholar- the revelation on Mount Sinai took monument, following Invocation separate authority to run residents of Clark, Mountainside, ships are offered to graduates of place on Shovuos,- Hence, the fes- y Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of T«m»lt ik would tax New Jersey mu- Select Taylor For Fanwood, and Scotch Plains are the high school who plan to enter tival is also designated as the Emanuel, and remarks by Gharlea, iitics too heavily. The Port invited, she said. he teaching profession. Each is ilrthday of the Ten Command- , Taylor, commander of th* Physics Study mvnts. Since on the first Shovuos, v York Authority, the group "It has Beemcd to me," Mrs. for $400, payable at the rate of merican Legion, 1) was created to carry out $100 a year. the Israelites avowed the need foi The R«v, Richard J, Ilardman, Noel A. Taylor, head of the Dwyer explained, "that if I were moral purpose In their living, lib- plan and (2) had the money Westfteld Senior High School seriously interested in representing ector at St. -Paul's Episcopal it. Miss Knight, who is the daugh- eral Judaism has introduced the Church, will address the people In science department, has been in- my constituents, I should take the ter of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Knight ceremony of confirmation Into its MRTC proposal calls for vited by the Physical Science trouble to learn what their views Jr., 844 Dorian road, has been a^ he services at the Revolutionary uction of a loop subway temples on 1his holiday. Confirm- Cemetery, following Introductions Study Committee to attend one really are, to help keep them in- member of the French Club, Mask >nds arc those who have complet linking railroad terminals of the five seminal s on the revised formed about the major issues and Mime, Knitting Club and iy Mrs. Marxahl, regent o( tht W Jersey with New York d their elementary religious edu- Daughter* of the American llevo. teaching of physics to be conduct, as they develop in Congress, and Leaders' Training, whore this cation anil ceremonially aro wcl tbway stations. The Hudson ed by the committee this summer. to carry on, as it were, a mutual year she Is a platoon'.leader. She utlon, and prayer by Dr, McCor. would be crossed by two new coined into spiritual maturity by •Uon. Children of tho American Mr. Taylor will attend the exchange of views and informa- assistant editor of the year- the congregation. of tunnels, one near 59th Physical Science Study Committee tion." book and served as publicity chair- Revolution will lead the salute to and the other near the seminar at Bowdoin College in man for the senior piny. She la Confirmation services will be he Flag, and place wreaths on the In addition to the full-time dis- held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Tom xruves, assisted by other Junior y in Manhattan. Brunswick, Me. trict office she maintains in Eliza- secretary of the Junior Auxiliary to the Children's Country Home, pie Emanu-EI, Thu members of 'Ugh School pupils. intermuhiclpal organUa- Four of the teachers attend- beth, Congresswoman Dwyer noted this year's class, who will parti- Former Congreniiman Harrison ted to hire a public rela- ing such seminars, including- Mr. that the additional office hours STEWART WOOLLEY a member of Daisy Buds, and has A. Williams will be the speaker at ounsel to plan ways to con- Taylor, will be aided by a $4,000 she has held occasionally in Plain- held office in the Presbyterian 1 (Please turn to page 2) all view Cemetery. group'* message to the contribution of the Merck Com- field and Summit had proved "very Church Youth Fellowship and Y Music at each ot the tervlcei especially to commuters. pany Foundation to the Physical popular." Teens. will bo supplied by tho WeatlUld Chairman John Kraus of Science Study Committee. At the "Because so many people seem Name Woolley Miss Knight will attend Ohio- Senior High Ikhool band. Vo|leya »lain0eld: , request of the ' foundation, the to have questions or problems Wesloyan University to prepara District Music will be Ared by the America* Uh > moat important tuition committee chose these teachers about which I can be helpful/' ant To YCS Board for teaching »t tho elementary Kion drill; Uam.. and, tapt vUUtt imbat Hl»,l«c!lM*l«*rt- fc«»J*«y£erek ft Co., Iri.S plant id, !'l have wanted to .make thli level. MARION DESCH blown by William rioteaidjrtr aiJi rail problem and to work areas. Mr. Taylor is from the Bah- service even more accessible and Mr. Fishes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Festival Set Nlchola. Bailey ot tl|t *lf>*«»•« le enthusiasm in the corn- way plant vicinity, the three oth- Westfielder Will A. E. Fisher, 837 Clark street, it , convenient to everyone." band. ers from the Philadelphia and Mrs. Dwyer said she has sched- Direct Publicity has been accompanist for the Glee Invite Public To Rainbow Girls All gathering places will be iral members suggested that Danville, Pa. areas. uled office hours on future Sat- Club since his Bophomore year and equipped with loudspeakers, and of public meetings be held The seminars are designed to urdays in Cranford, Hillside, Sum- The Rev. John S. DuBois, presi- plays the tuba in the school band. Juniors' Program chairs will bo provided at FalrvUw municipality. Others offer- improve the teaching of high mit and Plainncld. The, dates, time, A member of Mask and Mime, ho Install Officers Cemetery for older persons and h phrases and slogans to school physics, particularly mod- and locations will be announced dent of tho Youth Consultation was in the cast of the trophy- A district music festival will I) nvalids attending the ceremonies. terest. ern atomic physics. Many of this later. Service, today announced the elec- winning one-act play last year and held Saturday evening in tho Jof. Marion Desch of Garwaod was Grand Marshal of tho parade ustu* S. Dreier, counsel for year's participants will be employ- tion of Stewart D. Woolley of 527 this year had a role In "Twelfth ferson School at 8:30 p.m. Tho Installed as worthy advisor of At will be Howard Taylor. :crmunicipal group, said he ed to teach the course in succeed- Birch avenue, to serve On the Night," the senior play. Mr. Fish- Westfleld Junior Woman's Club' is its Assembly 44, Rainbow Girls ot Explorer Scouti of Holy Trinity id that several New Jersey ing years to other teachers. By er was a charter member of the tho hostess club for t,ho program Westfield, Saturday. Post 73 will carry the unit flam s, including Union Coun- this chain reaction method of Squad Ends Drive Board of Directors of YCS. Mr. J. Isabella Dodd Chapter of the n which Junior Women's Clubs The following officers were also for tho VFW and American .t»" uld object in court if they training teachers, the committee Woolley will direct publicity for Future Teachers of America and from tho following communities nstallcd: Worthy associate ad glon auxiliaries, and tho World !aced with taxation on the hopes to educate half a million the organization and will co-ordi- will participate.' Avenel, Fanwood, War II Cold Star (tag. Other Ex* With $14,633 Total n visor, Lynn Humphrey; ch«rity, 6 to 7 million dollar deficit high school students a year in the nate the public relations activity (Please turn to page 2) ords, Plainflcld, Roselle, Scotch isu Niemeyer; hope, Virginia plorer Scouts will guard the firing isees under the separate au- revised concepts of physics. of area representatives of YCS, lains, iWcstflcld, and Woodbrldge. Desch; faith, Carol Bradbury; squad durlrfg volleys. The Westflcld Volunteer Rescue The Westflt'ld Sub-Junlora are also plan. Squad has closed its formal cam- and the annual Chirsttnas appeal. chaplain, Mui'uen Moore; drill Open curs will bo provided for letter made public Friday, (Please turn to page 2) Mr. Woollty, a Westfleld resi- !n the program, which will Include leader, Linda Kehrll; love, Clare those veteran) unable to march. paign for funds with a total of inging, dancing and pantomincs, urged Gov. Robert B. $14,633- received from 2,922 con- dent since the foil of 1966, Is cur Barbcrshoppers iK'leld; religion, Diane Davis; Westflt'ld Motor Sales will supply [r to veto any new construc- tributors. At tho same time the rently the alumni secretary at Participating from the West- nature, Shirley Clark; Immortal- two Fords, and Rellly Oldsmoblle the Port of New York squad announced it has arranged Newark College of Engineering. field Junior Woman's Club as so ity, Linda SUcrs; fidelity, Carol will supply two Oldamobllea for ity until the rail transpor- a number of drop points at which He previously worked as a newt- To Have Contest pianos aro the Mesdumes John Bevelheimer; patriotism, Judy the Grand Marshal and other dig* problem is solved. coin cards may be left by those paper reporter on the Bingham- Sterling, Jack Gibson and Robert lampton; service, Carol Ilnmp- nltarlus. Port Authority, Dreier said, who still want to make a contribu ton, N. Y., Sun, and in public re- Barbershop quurtets from nine liller; second sopranos, Mesdamcs :*>n; confidential observer, Joan In case of rain, all of ttie above New Jersey municipalities will loward N. Farmer Jr., Freeman Sie^el; outer observer, Cheryl Ed- Please turn to page 2) tion. These include Elm Street lations offices at Brown Univer- ceremonies, except decoration of Esso near Broad street, Cantlay sity anil Lake Forest College, 111. compete Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Whiting, and Henry H. Anderson; gar; muslciun, Virginia Mahoncy; the senior high school. Itos, Mesdames Lee Hale, Edward :holr director, Susan Wright. (IMcuso turn to page 2) Esso on North avenue near Pro3 The election brings the member- Breener and 'Allen It. Malcolm, pect and South Street Esso near ship of the board to 21 persons. The contest will be conducted-by with Mrs. Koland Lcwun as piano The choir cotmxled of Harbnra Is to Give West Broad. In addition a booth Represented are clergy and lay- the Society for the Preservation accompanist. lolt), Patricia Kupp, Betty Ann will be opened next week Monday men from the area served by the and Encouragement of Barber- The Westfield Sub-Juniors in- iVeaver, Murrlly Ik'n^man, Lois Club Awards 4 letic Program night and all day Saturday at YCS which reaches far into Union, shop Singing In America. Quar- clude us soprunos: Sue Stanaway, Thompson, Suzanne Van Duzcr, Broad and Elm streets for the Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth tets from Asbury Park, Montclair, Mary Ellen List, Karen Poole, onn Stlevatcr, Phyllis Culp, Lil- convenience of shoppers in the counties from the central office at ,ivlng«ton, Nutley, Newark, Sum- Mary Birdsall, nntl Nancy Werner; ian Saner, Anne Small, Carole Musk Scholarships 2Dth annual spring pro- area. Contrary to previously an- 84 Elm street, 'Wcstfield. During mit, Westfleld, Elizabeth and l.au- second sopranos: Jo Ann Bigalow, Dclchert, Mary Ellen deed, Kuthy f ahc physical education de- nounced plans no door to door last year the agency provided ence Harbor will participate. Mary Laffan, P*t Conroy, Judy ughes, and Anne Stars. Pour scholarship awards total- tnt for girls of the Wcst- solicitation will be made for cards counselling to 119 families in the Each group will sinp; two songs Turner, Lorraine May, nnrf Pat The insfjillinif OIIIITIS were: ing $1,000 have been awarded to Bcnior High School will be which were not sent in. It Is hoped area on a completely non-sec- and will be judged on harmony, llogan; first altos: Dixie Carlisle, iVorthy adviMor, Linda Kohrli; student,* interested in music by (morrow at 8 p.m. Families the squad said, that the full goal tarian basis. Primary sources of accuracy, balance ami blend, ar- Elizabeth Putnam, Peggy Loeb, nunthall, Sandrii Zastrow; chap- the Musical Club of Westfleld for lends have been invited to of $17,600 will be reached in or- referral are from clergy of all de- rangement and stage presence. Tal Stewart, Janet Carlisle, and in, Judy Clark; recorder, Judy the year 1068-1950. All girls in the depart- I der that the work may be carried nominations, schools, courts, and Judges will be Rowland Davis, Debl l)vwey; second altos: Sue femplin. The winners were announced will participate. Under the the self-referred. Thomas Carley and Ernest Kruh- Jamieson, Elsa Weaver, Karen The truest speaker was Kichurd at the club's annual luncheon held supervision of Mrs. C. Jon. The officers of the agency in ler, all of the ManhntUin chap- Thornen, Judy Wilson, and Cbrw larper Sr. of St. Paul's Church In Sherlock Hall of Trinity Church Rogers, Miss Barbara Ayers, 'A new ambulance was received er Kenneth Williams of Philadel- in Cranford lust week. this week to replace the 1949 ve- ddition to Father DuBois are the Edmon. n Garwood. The organist and so- iss Marion Taylor, a varied phia, Robert Loose ot Harrlsburjf, Sub-Juniors serving as ushers oi»t were Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Grace E. Lewis, daughter of ot athletic skills is plan- BRUCE DUNNING hicle. The new ambulance, in the Rev, Richard J. ilardman of West- J field, vice president; Mrs. Harold a., and Cumeron Higgins of Nas- are 'Sue Moore, Joan Morgan, iowe of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lewis of familiar blue and white will re- iiu County. 817 Grant avenue, was awarded ceive a series of tests before be- C. White of Cranford, secretary; Katby Trenner anil Joan Clehrlein. Refreshments and dancing fol- nne Trenner, president of Walter E. Cooper of Cranford, James It. Power of Roselle Park Mrs. Henry H. Anderson, music uwtid. $300 for her second year at Eait- bis sports council, will in- Bruce Dunning ing placed into regular service. man School of Music, Rochester, Anthony DoChelfis headed a com- treasurer, and the Rev. Robert a in charge of arrangements. He chairman of the WiMtfield Junior \e the following numbers and Blzzaro of Cranford, chaplain. s assisted by" Willium Long of Womun's Club, has been tho musi- N.Y. -Miss Lewis' major h organ, [leaders: Rhythm ball rou- mittee which made tests and ob- Wins Scholarship served ambulances in action before Philip L. Turner is executive sec- Elizabeth and Thomas Grant of cal district chairman for tho fes- Jaycees Install Carole G, Smith received 9300 Cnrol Farrand; apparatus, retary. A'est Orange. tival and held rehearsals weekly for her senior year at Northwest- I Patterson; pyramids, Judy settling on the Kranklin-Menthian Saratoga just received. Harold with the Wi'stflcld group at her in University. Miss Smith, who In N; modern dance, Marion Bruce Gardner Dunning, son of home, 619 Highland avenue, dur- Playficld Fence studying piano for her major Is r and Pat Malkinj relays Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Gardner Crickenbergcr, Frank J. Smullen and Charles F. Frederick com- ing the past several weeks. The tho daughter of Mrs. William P. p dance, Lynn Williams. Dunning nf 227 Tuttle parkway, Spring Flower Show to Feature festival is a social activity for the Smith, Cranford. 'i flashlight routine, Leaders was awarded the annual College pleted the committee. Westfield A two rail rustic fence wan in- will have its first view of the new Junior Women's Clubn in the sixth tailed around tho Elm Street Terry Jean Buvosa, daughter of .Lynn Fisher, Peggy Loeb, Men's Club scholarship at the Memorial Award in Rose Class district. However, the public Is in- Mr. and Mrs. Petor Bavosa of B73 Biker; and interclass march- club's dinner Tuesday night. vehicle when it joins the line of iehool playground Saturday by inarch on Memorial Day. vited to attend. There will be no embers of the Junior Chamber of Downer street received $280 for Impetition, led by command- Bruce is 11th in the senior class In the junior section a group admission chai'Kc but a sliver col- her aocond year of study at Man- eers of the classes: Ferris and has been accepted for entrance A memorial award will be pre- Commerce under tho supervision sented at the spring flower show project done by the Junior Gurilen lection will be tttken to cover if the Board of Education which hattan School of Music, New York Lu Jaeabus, Judy Newman, at Princeton University. He is a Ask Residents to Keep school rental costs. City with a jnnjor In piano. eth Putnam, Roberta Reh- member of the National Honor of the Garden Club of Wcstflcld Club of Kenilworbh and sponsored unilshrd the materials. Debris Oul of Street Tuesday at the parish house of by thn Garden Club of We.stflelfJ The purport* of the project is to The fourth award of $250 went Linda Smith and Lynda Society, the Literary Club, presi- to Drudo K. Spurro, daughter ot dent of the Writers' Club, editor he First Congregational Church, will bo the lamlni'tiplng of an old Poppy Day To Be rornoU: the safety of the children Acting Town Engineer LindHay 25 Elmer strrtt, from 2-0 p.m. ling the field and to dress up the Mrs. Howard Purdy of 228 Pros- of the school magazine, member church. The director of thi» jfroup Observed Monday pect street, for her first year at of the Boys' Glee Club and the M. Collins requested today that This award, given by Mrs. Jay is Mrs. A. D. Larkin assisted by grounds adjacent t« the school, ac- residents of Westflcld comply with Wilwx, will he presented nnnual- cording to Edmund RobcrtH, pres- Northwestern University where Band Parents choir. He is also active in the Mrs. !!. It. Wlnkleplcck. Poppy I'ay will be observed In she will study music education. Westminster Fellowship of the local and state regulations by not y ut the club's show to the. sweep- ident of the JayeceB. The group [eel Tuesday putting drhriit, such as grass cut- stake winner in the rose clauses The artistic Arrangement cluss- Wcstfield Monday. Memorial pop- worked with Louis J. Dughi, chair- Presbyterian Church, and is a (/» feature sccnci from dnys gon'.1 p-i, to he wnrn in tribute t'> tho teacher in the Sunday School of tings, in the street. and is a memorial to M»-M. Wil- man of the operation and mnln- In This Issue final meeting of tho school "The town tries ta 'ui'i'ha*<'fl from iliary's year-round work for dia- $•100 a year for four years for the town on schedule," Mr. Collins ibitoi'H of hoi'ticulturt! s|»t»< iim'n* "Wn uro very grateful to the Playing tho Curds 18 pis for next year will take said. U> use the entrance to the parish the tivnsurcr ami til-Met cbuiriimn, iibli'd veterans iimi needy clillilieii Social 0-18 x'ccipienb. , of veteran*, Junior Chamber of Cummetcv lov in the band 'room. ile uwd that KI-UH^ cuttings iM' on Lenox avenue and to Imve Mia. ThomHB Gn'K«ry, from any thm outstanding contribution to Sporta 30-32 mothers of the ninth grade Tin- special speaker at the din- member «f tho club or at Die jw- 1 ner was Dr. Mumn Gross, provost and similur debris be pluccd in all exhibits at thr parish haunt by Mrs. Hubert I '. Kurun It) puppy Theatre U!) iiU'inbcrs have been invited boxes for private scavengers. 1 a.m. tho day of the show. ibh houae the duy of the show. chairman. (Pluasu turn to page 2) Woman's I'aga „ »0 d at Uutgers University. THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,-1958 plication through his music teach- Seymour, Clark Township and DAR Chapter To er to Mrs. E. J. Walsh, 42 Dons Mrs. Eagar Weigol, Elizabeth. Art Anociation Rail Rotarians Told Hold Annual Heeling parkway, before Wednesday. ' Appointed to the.advisory com- Dinner Planned mittee were: Misi Eleanor Patri- Westfield Chapter NS DAE, will cia Duffy, pif, MS, Elizabeth; An- H«nry Giss«r ot Summit, pain Of YM Program hold its annual meeting tomor- Miss Parjerfo drew Bckl«», El»*»beth; Abram port er, tocher, lecturer and autho. row at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Londa, E!i»»lfeth; Willian) F. Mc-and . will be tha guest speaker at tb Raymond S. Grant, secretary of Mrs. C. Carter Touirton, 4 Siske Guineu, Union; Harold Rosen- tunnels, ]fcf annual dinner meeting of tl> the YMCA spoke of the world terrace, Cranford. Mrs. G. L.Head Homemakers berg, PJalnfield and Mrs. R. Bruce a grain WestfieW Art Association Thur service program of the YM before Quinn and Mrs. Clyde C. Hess of Selbie, Plainfield. lion day at 7:80 p.m. in the Kin 75 Rotarians Tuesday in the Y. Westfield will assist the hostess. At the first open annual meet- Miss Parker has served as a vol- Grant said a $16 million "Build- unteer worker at Muhlenberg Hos- George Inn at Mt, Bethel. M. Members are asked to bring a ing of Homemaker Service, Inc., Cauer teaches at the Newark Mu ing for Brotherhood" program had pital, Plainfield, for many years, been initiated to restore and con-box lunch. Dessert and beverages last week at the Westfleld YMCA, having held the following posi- aeun and has pictures efthibitec will be furnished by the chapter. in • number of galleries. struct new YMCA buildings thru- Miss Heien Parker of Pl»infiel4 tions: Director of volunteer de- out the world. During the next This will be the final chapter was elected president, incceeding partment; chairman of nurses Officers /or the coming fear wi, three years, he said, the United meeting before adjournment for training school recruitment, chair- be elected and association bu3tne» the summer. Officers and chair- Mrs. H.-Irving Dunn of Hillside. . States and Canada will raise near- Other officers elected are: Vice man of service thop, manager ol will be discussed, ly a third of this figure to send men' will give their reports, bring- nearly new shop, Woman's Aux- ing their reports in duplicate. president, Mrs.. Walter . Booth, ' Dinner reservations are 1 to other countries along with YM Elizabeth; corresponding secret iliary, and chairman of volunteer charge of I. F. Donaldson an GA personnel. The countries them- After the business'session there tnry, Mrs. L. C. Victor DuBuse, services for the hospital building those desiring transportation si selves, will contribute the remain- will be cards and, a social hour.' Elizabeth; treasurer,- Mrs. H. Irv-fund drive. miked to call A. R. Crosby. der, he said. ing Dunn, Hillside. Following (he buiineii meeting, A film on YMCA work in Korea Musical Club Plans 'Named to the executive board Mrs. Ath*r Yacuda, Newark, im- was .shown. Kerrait Dow presided for a term of two years were: mediate put chairman of the con- and. the Eev. Gordon Michalson Auditions for Juniors Mrs; James Burke, Westfield; Mrs. sultant committee on Homemaker gave the Invocation. ' Fletcher Gilpin, Cranford; Mrs. Service, D)v)»ion of Chronic 111- Auditions for junior club mem- t (Continued from page 1) H. G. Greim, Fanwood; Mrs. Carl nea« Control, State Department of bership in the Musical Club of G. Hansort, Cranfoid; jlrs, Ko&ert Health, «P«ke on the hi.tory of ; ffr. .Taylor, who h»» taught i Rescue Squad Land Wcstfleld will be held at the home We»tfl«)d for the past 13 year*, T.Hueston, Cranford j Mrs. P. M,homewaksr (erricd in New Jer- of Mis. Lawrence M. Tucker, 8 Lockwood, floinfieldj Mrs. John, fcu already experimented with Proposal Refused Pittsfield street, 'Cranford, Wed- " various methods to improve ac! nesday at 7:30 p.m. Any high MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- %ae« teaching. He advocate: CANDIDATES FETED—Harri.o. WillUmi, right, i.n.tori.i ca*- school student interested in audi- "homogeneous grouping" of atu ough Council has refused to allow tioning at this time may make ap- dj«nU according to ability and th' rfiriat*, and Col. Jack DIIBB, lift, candidal. for iW, Hou.e Bf Repra- the Volunteer Rescue Squad to • opportunity for gifted student ••alaiivM, »r» walcamcJ to tha Democratic ta Teachers College, where he hoped to build new headquarters. Tfceirei a B.S. degree in science RegiBtratipn Open For For the moment, we're stump- .. and education, Mr. Taylor ro- Democrats Honor Dancing Classes at YW ed," squad member Dennis Crow OPEN MONDAY AND THUWOAY EVENINGS 7119 ejiirfd a maater'i - degree from said Tuesday night at a squad tjulee University and ha« done poa Registrations are now being ac- meeting in the home of Mr. and a+aduate work in chemistry at Williams, Dunn cepted for the fail social dancing Mrs. Daniel Hartnett of Stony Qittyaburg College. classes at the Westfleld YWCA, Brook lane. j Mr. Taylor has worked with \V«stfleJd' Democrats gave a it was announced today. Boys and The Council said it was In no' HAS PEL ALONE •Mnr industrial flrma during bis leridpfr to their two national can- girls who are entering the seventh position Ho offer any of its land : Uaching career. H« hai published didates at a' dinner In their honor or eighth grade in September are for sale at present since its own ' *v work book and laboratory man- it the Washington House, Wat- eligible. Classes will meet at the ihung Wednesday night. Harri- plans for building-a new Borough makes wash and wear ual in biology, and four years ago YW on alternate Fridays from Hall were uncertain, Crow said. introduced an advanced course in lon A. "'Pete" Williams of Wesft- 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. beginning in eld drew a standing ovation from "We'll begin looking into the biology designed for Kitted stu- October. possibility of a private purchase," a fashion by putting dtnti. he crowd of more than 250. He ialuted the Westfield Democratic Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew Marshall Crow continued, "but we would The contribution by the Merck 3omrnittee, of which he is a mem- will again be instructors. This still prefer to work with the bor- Company Foundation is one ofter, for Its "unprecedented accom-will be their fourth year with tHe ough." fashion into wash and wear several made by the foundation to lishments in increasing Demo- Westfleld YW. They have also Despite the bad news, Crow aid the efforts of individual teach- r»tlc registration over 200 pertaught at the Fred Astaire studTos said, the squad hopes to find a lot ers to educate themselves and to and are currently instructing sev- mt in the recent primary elec- before the end of the sumnwr and improve the quality of teaching in ion." eral adult and children's groups Whichever one of these famous elementary and secondary schools, in this area. o begin construction in the fall. Williams asserted that Amer- lite foundation was established Persons wishing farther Infor- Selfcaire* fashions you choose, you last year by the Merck Co., and its a's greatest contribution to world elfare is "our ideal of freedom mation or to enroll are asked to contributions have been made pri- all Mrs. Howard G. Codet. can be sure of a smart, wrinkle-fret marily for the support of charit- pled with our great productiv- UNWANTED HAIR able, educational, arid scientific ;y." .The Republican administra- appearance through the most organisations. on has "sold us short," he chare- REMOVED d, because we are "willing; to do man, who urged Westfleldera in- wilting summer weather. Neither one : The Physical Science Study | terested in an active Democratic • tore than we have done in trans- • SAFELY requires any special care. When Committee was established In 1956 iltting to other people what we party to give any spare time to under a grant from the National; elieve." . ' help,in the work of the local com- Iclence Foundation to review and' mittee. Daman presented an en- • PERMANENTLY they're soiled, you can wash them by bijng up to date the teaching of Col. Jack B. Sunn, another graved sterling silver gift to Wa;l- hand or machine. They'll drip dry... Rbysics in the United States. It is 'ertfield resident and Democratic aee B. Edgerton, outgoing chair- by Electrolysis Methods now supported jointly by the Ford omince for the Sixth-District Con- man, in recognition of his leader- ready to wear. No ironing needed. Foundation, the Sloan Foundation, fessional seat, urged passage of ship in making the Democratic aj)d the Foundation for the Ad- he Reciprocal Trade Act but can- committee "at long last a factor Free Consultation vancement of Education, as well noned against uncritical aecept- in Westfleld politics." Mr. Daman Come in soon and freshen up at by the National Science Foun- nce of the reciprocal trade idea. also introduced the local Town aktion. Win, w'.ia recently returned from Council candidates: John Jr Mor- •, for Appointment Call your, summer wardrobe with several a six week European tour, under- rissey, Kocood, ward; Bryce Mae ined European loss, of confidence Donald, third ward, and Willlartf Haspel Refreshables. n American leadership. T. Harbin, fourth ward. ELECTROLYSIS John P. Higgins, chairman of FA 2-6262 or FA 2-2376 » (Continued from page 1) he dinner, introduced Ernest L. FOR BEST RESULTS USE . tk» rrsvej and monuments will be Daman, Westfleld municipal, chaii'- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 conducted in the Roosevelt Junior Btfh School, Clark street and Tittl* parkway, , beginning at ••a.m. ', ;Th» order of procession will toe: Alice escort, Grand 'Marshal, Mr. T»ylor| 60th Reconnaissance Bat- UHon..Company 4, NJNG; Vfest- fUld Police Department, Westfleld Rre Department, Mayor and (Jpuncil, Cold Star flags carried by TYPEWRITERS tip American Legion Auxiliary, Wprld War II Gold Star flag, Veterans' of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, St. Anthony's Fife & Prum Corps, American Legion and Ih-ill Team, World War 1 and II u'hafFillated veterans, Junior Essex Tfroop, Sons of the American Rev- olution, Westfield Rescue Squad, Weatfield Senior High School Band, Boy Scouts, Troop 79 Drum md Bugle Corps, Cub ScoutB, Girl fjpouts, Brownies, American 'Red Gross Ajubulanccs, school children on bicycles, and Westfleld Civil tfefense Fire Auxiliary. ONE-DAY SALE Woman's Club * (Continued from page 1) SATURDAY, MAY 24th IS now its president. He is active in the youth group at the Re- deemer Lutheran Church where ho REMINGTONS, ROYALS, UNDERWOODS, L. C. SMITHS it also organist for the Sunday School. At the beginning of his •lit Mrtl senior year he joined the National WONDERFUL BUYS. ALL IN GOOD WORKING CONDITION ... elegantly tailored frora »I*0" (Juurd apd is presently attending a* non-commissioned officers train- of75%Dacron*25%Cottoo ing school. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE In » wide range of shades. • 2Mr. Fisher is interested in ea 7i teaching .»t «tJ)o junior high school •39 level and will attend Newark State FIVE TYPEWRITERS ... . •, 99c 'ffel College. FIVE TYPEWRITERS ..... 5.99ea PKATHCR HEATHII*1 k,.fashion tailored fromauaiq« Jewish Holiday ONE ADDING MACHINE . . 5.99 -.blend of. 65% Dacron 35« CWW T, (Continued from page 1) ea in new deep, mellow shades. olpatc in 4Jie nervlce and receive FIVE TYPEWRITERS . . . . 15.00 •39'TI tje traditional blessing are: Phyl- lis Jano Gould, Beth Ellen Green, ONE ADDING MACHINE . .15.00 EXEMPLAR* Mlclmtl Allen Kiiss, Stephanie PR ADO CORD* Coin Molkln, Betsy Ann Millmmm, ea 15% Dacron, 25%™ tundra I.oe, Oppenheirn, Sheldon TWO PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 25.00 Ila Snrnuds, Gintt Stritzler and . . . 100% Combed Cotton. ce^ Rayon, 10% Me*-* Kennotti Arthur Wilson. FIFTY LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS WITH KEY SET TABULATION, AS %AtZ $59.50 1; Ali 10 a.m. Monday morning, ILLUSTRATED. FULLY GUARANTEED. PRICE NEW 288.85 - SALE PRICE $28.75 "ftzkor (memorial) services will be held. The sermon topic will bo "How hong Remembered?" ONE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER . . . $45.00 Jaycees Install SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. John franks ;, (Continued from pngti 1) the schools and the children of MIN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL tycBbfldd. It ia ihis kind ot high 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-11/' civic spirit, that makes Wmstfloit tbo fine town it is," said H. D INC. 1001 MllMefrll Jr., president of tlie school NATIONAL TYPEWRITER PLAINFIELD IMCCTCICI PI R10G& *. bonrd. WESTFIELD 20 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD - FOR BEST RESULTS USE (Across the Street from Cranford Theater) C LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEAPED, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958
The theme for the entire pro- ield Council of PTA Holds gram was a "Pot of Gold at the • LEGAL NOTICES • • l£GAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • End of the Rainbow." Mra, C. M. 4 New Members NOTICE Pl'BLIC KOTIOB ' FKUC WOTICB VMION, KBW MMBV." AOOFT- •Take nolloe ihM 11EUBLE1N'. INC. Pond served as chairman of the Public Nolle* !• hereby riven that l'ubllv Notice is hereby given that Kl> BV TMH MAYO* AND COl'K. ishop Luncheon, Fetes Officers workshop luncheon, assisted by trailing as G. F. HKOBLIilN & mtu an ordmance entitled Inducted Into hiui applied to the Dlreetur uf the uHi>lvt*<>: tina.su an frtllnmu-e entltlud (II, OK TMH IMMUH5CK Or' Mrs. Anthony DeChellis, Mrs. G. Olvlslun of Alcoholic Beveruge Con- A.V OHUINANCn Itl AMKKII AN A.\ ORUISAXCK TO AMB.VO AW MOINTAINIIUft ON UCCSMB* . retiring officers and chairmen of the standing committees ol trol JW tli«- reneWiil vt its plenary OHIIIWANCK ISKTITLKl) "AS OR. B. Schroeder, Mrs. Richard Sande- Wholesaler's lilcense for the Bald OMI)IRiAKO|l HNTITtKIl ••«* OH- istfield Council of Parent-Teacher Association were hostesses UlNAXfK i3«T AH I. I S It I >u llltiAKi-n Itt LIMIT *N1> UK. fur, Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs.Y's Men's Club business «ot to operate from prem- HI I.KII. H KU V I.JITIIIM AND wna imnfred on flnul hr«ri0y «t »' at the home of Mrs. Eoy Dahlstrom of 545 Aldert avenue to ises located 1» said State -of Nejv nriiicT. TU «PKCU'V MUTHICI'M meetlnir of the Mayor Una Council of F. L. Eckstrand. Mrs.. John Steu- Jerisey, but trom the Home office of, «TtVII.4H»lt COVKHNIKK 71111: aming PTA p«!sidents,<'and the officers and chairmen of the Sl'BUIVKION Oh' I.AM) WITHIN <1H rtlSKH AK1I TO HKUVl.ATKMountalnaiue on the t Jth day of May, - ernagle was in charge of floral Four Westfield men were induct- HKL'ULBiN. INC., t/a a. F. UtSV- MOI1KTAIMS1UB. SEW JKHSKV, TIIKHKIN H It I 1. II IN U * AMI I executive board of the PTA Council. ULEI.N 4k tllto. at 33d flew Park * I'll I ("I'l-KK* At'COHIHNU TO 195S, decorations. ed in the Y's Men's. Club at last Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. rVIMl'AlST It) THE AI'TIHMUTl lty orilor of tho Council. TIIKIII niMrmiTiiiJi A»I> BLMBR A. 1IOFFAHTH, - week's dinner meeting. These are The n»mfi and residences of all mmr KOHTO IW <'IIAI'I>:H 4x1 •riii'. >»TI KH unii HXTK-AT »K Ralph L. Braun, retiring Mrs. L. W. Blajey, retiring OK THR I.AWK OK IIKWLANU TIIKIH I»K, IN TUB BOHOI'lilf Uomug-mugn Cl«rlt Jac)c Gibbon, 614 Raymond street ottieers mid all director* who have AMBNOMRWTO AMI til I'l'I.K- 5-12-11 f«45,7« - nt, thanked the members of teaching scholarship administra- tio other named office are: John U. OF NOI'N'I'AINHIIIH. rOI'NTr OK Richard Potts, 757 Hyslip avenue Martin, President «nd Director, MKNTK TIIMHIlTUl liKITIM; •rd for their co-operation Junior High PTA KOHTII TUB I'MCM KIMHK Kl tion chairman, introduced Miss Jo Charles Brandt of 861 Summit Jithiinyriike Mt. ltd., Burllngtuu. [the past year. She turned CDBII.: William T. lloihe, Vice Presi- POLLOWMII m riiK I'I.UMVV Ann Sexton to the group. Miss avenue; and George Walker.of 856 dent and Treasurer and director, 1ST keting over to the newly- VVeBtlttnd Ave., W. Hurtfuril, Oonn.j Hdt Mil A Si 11 TIIK (iOVKHMNG Sexton is the recipient of the four Officers Listed Nancy way. HOI>V. IN AI'PI.VIMJ A»» Ali. |piesident, Mrs. Charles L. Rudolph P. Kunett. Vice President MINlllTBHINIi TIIICHIJ HUI.K«. year teachine scholarship award- Mr. Gibbon has been employed and l>lreetor, 156 Weetlauil Ave., >V. HKOIU.ATION1 AND STAND. gt who introduced the in- Hartford, Oonn.i Frederick B. Cha«- man, Vice Prealdent and Director, AMIUl A>l> rHOVIDIMi I-BMAL. officers: Vice president, ed by the Westfield Council of New officers of the Roosevelt by the Standard Oil Co. in New TIB* KOH THK VIOLATION Junior High School PTA have S3 Apple Hill Hd., W. Ilartrord, THKHKOK", AIHUTHII HV THK iric H. Peterson Jr.; record- PTA this year. York for the last 20 years and hasConn.; Joseph A. Frot'haska, Vice Alteration Sale MA YOU AM> 1'rtlMll, OK THK been announced by Mrs. Roy Dahl lived in Westfield since 1945. He President, 83 Wendy l*ne, W. Hart- ; r e t a'r y, Mrs. Theodore KOHOI TAlV»IIIK Mrs. Fleming concluded the strom, president, as follows: is originally from Bayonne and ia ford, Oonii.; tlli'harl 1). 1,. Scott, OS MAV II, 1WM. ; corresponding secretary, meeting by reminding the mem- Vice President, West Hill ltd.. Newuaa panned on final heat-Uiir at tt First vice president, Mrs. Har-married and has two children. Hartford, Conn.; Edward O. tJerlile, meetlnir of the Mayor and Count-ll of Now In Progress iseph McGroarty and treas- bers that "the object of this coun- Vlee President, 30 Outlook Ave., W.Minmtatnalde on the 131 ii day of May, Hvt Potts ia cVnployed by the (rs. Logan Lonsdale. cil shal! be to work toward the old Stotlevt second vice president, tlartrord. Conn.; Mary U. t'alvey. 1B58, to make ro»m for th* Mrs. Harold Mahony; treasurer, National Securities and Research SetTt'tary and Director, 3fl Outlook lly order of the Council. nittee chairmen for the betterment of our schools and the Ave.. W. Hartford, Conn.; tlerson K. KUttilt A. HOFFAHTII. Mrs. William Tily; recording sec- Corp., New York and is a native Urrncttln, Controller, 124 Pen" lloroiiirli t'lerl! contractor! w« wo I year were presented as fol- good of our children." Ifrlve, W. Hartford, Conn.; Uraham S-22.lt r-'eeii—17.6« Junior theatre, Mrs. Mal- retary, Mrs. Scott Eakeley; corre- of Westfield. He received his K. Mulrhcad, Assistant Becretary, »a . offorlnf A luncheon following the busi- Bachelor of Science from Rulgeis IM'tll.U; KOTIC» jobinson; summtr round-up, sponding secretary, Mrs. William Hldgewood Hd., W. H»rtford, Cunn.: ness meeting was held at the home Hori-. in 1952 and is presently attending Nicholas O. Pennlman, 111, A»»l8tuiil Public Notice la hereby (jlven that bhn 3. Donahue; teachers' Keoretary, Welnh»' Cradle, Owing i reBolution of which tlm following of Mrs. John Swink of 3 Breeze the New York University Gradu- Mills, Aid.; I.en facclol« ,A«Blsllilil |p a copy, waa Inlrodured, resd, nnd •Mrs. William H. Shellen- Past president, Mrs. C. Kenneth 1 Knoll drive. Mrs.'Braun was pre- ate School of Business and expect* Secretary, 1026—«>th St., Brooklyn, ippmved by the Council or the Town SPECIAL PRICES j public relations, Mrs. S«m- Banks; program, Mrs. Stotler; N. V.; Clmrleii B. "Karl, Aaalatant if Weatfleld at a metelntc held May sented with a copper pitcher by to graduate this summer with a Secretary,'' 3280 Calle Noguerra, 13, 195R, and that tl\« Bald Council iMcCaulley; recreation, Mr. ways and means, Mr. and Mrs. on Mrs. Fieming In behalf of the ex- masters degree in business admin Santa Barbara, Calif.; Henry J. will further eonaldor the n-ime for |rs. Robert J. Carpenter ; Gerald Varnum; membership, Mrs. HUKCIH. ABolntnilt Secretary, 61 final approval on thfl 2*ltli day of ecutive board. istrstion. Ooneord St., W. Hartford, Conn.; May, 1»5S. at eight o'clock P.M. Mrs. Herbert Boardmtn; Paul Hahn; hospitality, Mr. and Walter II. UmlierBeld, A»«l»tant Con- n the council Chamber, Municipal REFRIGERATORS RANGES Vocal selections were presented bnal facilities, Mrs. J. P. Mrs. Frank K«ogh; safety, Mrs. Mr. Brandt is also a Westfiald troller, 7 Hooker Dr., W, Hartford, Jullillnir, m l:. Urond ft.. Weattleld, by "The Twelve," Westfield High Conn.; John A. Henry, A«»l»tant iV. J., at which time and IIUCP tiny |h; health, Mra. Sidney Donald Way, publicity, Mrs. Geo.native, employed at th« California TreKBurer, 18 Bunnt't t>rlve, (ilaaton- perBon who mtiy bo Interented there- WASHEffS DRYERS School girls singing group. Mem- Birchall; bulletin, Mrs. Robert Oil Co. in Perth Amboy. He is bury, Conn,; Howard I* Hitter, Dl- n will be fflven an opportunity to teaching scholarship ben- bers of the chorus are; First «o- roitor, Kllkey Hd., Wtsnt Ornnby, be heard concerning PHinc. T.V.« LAMPS Is. F. Raymond Obenchain: Sargent; school relations, Mrs. gradu«t« of Cornell University in Conn.; Peter M. Krftaer, Plrector, JANE F. n'ANflICr-,0, pranos, Ellana Litch, Jean Bar- ttlii Prospnfl Ave., W. Hartford, Town Clerk. scholarship administra- George Harris; health and wel- Ithaca where lie received his bachi p nett, Joanne Arundale and Susan fare, Mrs. Zigmund Bork; parent lor's degree in chemical engineer- Conn.; William 11. Morten«en,' Di- OCCASIONAL TABLES C § i } rector, 176 KMseneld St., Ilartrord, UK IT KKHolIvKlJ (hill lli<> ofTer H>3. C. § Davidson ; Jacobus; second sopranos, Janet education, Mrs. Fred SchaeiTer. ing. Conn.: Frances II. Perol. Director. of John I,. Mlilpman of No, 471 IOIIKU- Bvic committee, Mrs. Tboo- Cat lisle, Carroll Flannery, Jayne SIM Pembroke ltd., , Uryn Mawr, wood Avenue, tho owner of lnl iil, George Walker halls originally IVnn.: Itlollard Hanimrt, Ulrector, block 122, and 1.PB-H, Taylor of and many athor pn, Mrs. L. E. Wouters, Loavy, and Susan Fortenbaugly Teachers' salary, Mr. and Mrsl from Flushing, L. I., where he e» cralBinoor nd., W. Hartford, No. 4(13 Kdtrewoud Avenue, the own- Cordon Duncan; parent altos, Di-utie Sparre, Barbara Henry Dohrmann; recreation, Mr. Conn.; ],e»ter K. Shlppee, Ulroctor, er of lot 2'4, block }'£», .t<) purchftse and Mrs. Robert Woodward; edu- lived prior to moving to Westfwld l»0 Forn St., W, Ilartrord, Conn.; Int 12A. block 133. aa aluiwn on tlm UNADVSRTISED SPECIALS I ion, Mrs. Paul Bm-bage; Bigelow, Peggy Loeb and Eliia- Krani'la H. Whllinoie, Director, 23 I'ax Map of the Town of WeRtfleld, cational facilities, Mr. and Mrs.six months ago. He is employed joint committee on staff bcth Bourns; accompanists, Mar- Ulith Karin» lid.. W. Hartford, Conn.; for the BUtn of fifty dollars (160.00), Robert Brouillard; legislation, by the National Lead Co. in South John ||. William*. Director, 806 In hereby approved, tulhjeet to dual ncnt and employee bene- tha Harrison and Judith Werner. Pronpecl Ave., Hartford. Conn. Approval at a further nieullntf of the Mrs. John Thatcher; seventh grade Amboy as a chemical engineer and ALSO s. E. H. Peterson Jr.; andMrs. Janet G. Gleason directs "The r«n Council to b« h*M on Afny 28, chairman, Mrs. Carl Bergquist; is • graduate of Rensselaer Poly- The names and reBldences of all t«5», In aecordanee with Title, 40: nan, Mrs. L. F. Abel. Twelve." utockholderK holding 10% or more of 30-26, BUbdlvlBlon O of the ltevlB«d eighth grade chairman, Mm. Tho«. technic in Troy, N. Y. He is mar. any nt the Htock of nald eorporatlon Statuteli at New ,!er«ey, 1037, nnd LOWER PRICES ON Herbert; ninth grade chairman, fled and the father of two chil- are; Connecticut Bank * Trust Com- amendmentH thereof and nuppte- pany, Trustee n/w of Arthur C HBU- mentM thereto; provided, however, GENERAL ELECTRIC FtTM Mra. A. Turney Savage. dren. bluln. Hartford, Connecticut] Terry that that portion of BHII) int ISA, « My, mi tl and Company, i?/o Conneotlcut Bank bloek tan, to the north of the rtlvW- Ullon tnm Officiating at the induction were «. Trilat Co., llitrtford, (Nmnnetliut; iiK line between lota lit nmi 62 In AND SUNBEAM *4 Duncan Mitchell, president of th John n. Martin, Johnnycake Mt. Ud., block 122, projected easterly b© sold' Open Hornet Show HurltnKtnn, Conn, to Bali! I.re 11, Taylor nnd he Hftded Y's Men; Hichard C. Rlover, vice Obli'clluiia, If any, nhoilld !'<• itiailo td lol 22, hloek I2i', n« oivni-il by APPLIANCES To Be Held Today president, and the membership Imineiilalely III writing to the 111-*ald Lre H- Tiiylor, to comprlae one rector of the WvlHton of Alcoholic ot, and thfit ihat Portlnu of ttlLtd 2055 committee consisting of Joseph W Hi-veriiKfl Control, 11D0 Jtnymoiiil lot ISA, block 122, io the noiilli of J'ainlcy, Itobert Witman, Richard Uiiulcvard, NcwarK a, New Joraey. such dtvldhiK line be conveyed to Uwrf-M* far • M-Simd Wmtm The open homes show sponsored HKDIII-HIN, INC., l/a 1. Ensminger and Robert E. Wil- John I,. Mlilpman and be ndrled to by the- garden department of the into. ot 21 In block 122, now owned by Hit*»r miluft on mater |M Westfield Woman's Club will be son. 330 New I'nrk Avemm uld John U Hhlpman, to eomprlMe llaftford I, Conni'ftu'ut >fle Int. ftuhject to HUhrllvffitotl ap- «c*UMrcim • Room fof tiprt wtn opooMl held today from 2-5 p.m. The The next dinner meeting of the S-S5-51 Keen—»3».»» proval i>y Ihe Vlannlnif llnnrd. HMNwrmt homes df Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. club will be held Wednesday as » 1113 IT FUIITIIKII HlOSOl.VlCIl l"BOI'OI<'*trV<»ll t'OWHTI*I^'TIOW Hint upon receipt, nf Bald purehnBO AUSTER'S • KM includes lutlef/ Richard Miller, Mrs. Vpjlam Lipp joint meeting with the Scotch OK »A»ITAB¥ HKWMIIH , nice by tlm Town of Wraltlrlil the ttfostef, directionill man and Mrs. William Ransom Plains-Kanwood club. At this ses- Healed imipoBBlH will h« rneolved rax Colloctor be-anI'1». IUOOAOI HPAWINO SNOW PLOW SERVICI Russell H. Tandy Jr. of 527 If In the Inten-Bt "f tlm Town It • JIM LOVELAND Highland avenue has been elected ftOOMNO THUNK8 — UMBRBLUAB ActlB Swimming Hole Print «l)ITCABKB — LADIES HAJNDBAO6 AD a-uw ADl-WTt to the board of directors of the « I and Oomral IUp«lr* RUSKIN'S 71* Cmtnl Areaae Westfield Federal Savings and An, E-l-lf J. t. MORAN B-l-tf Loan Association, Hubert S. Mes- PAJAMA sersmith, president, announced this *-aua — AD M-mm UNDSCAMNO week. oMlghtwolgkt 5-l-tf BrAlMl, aUnkUoBi, «lattloiw. •U1r>, darmen, porchM. r«or«»- RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL tloo and attic room: Expertly Lnwtin raked, limed, IcrtlllEed, Mr. Tandy is associated with IIANI « SONS, INC, done by Edward Dndlck. C»ll the insurance brokerage firm of dimple knif cotton CM M*»ra Itmt Urldfc'0 lj-3156. 6-1-tf rolled, cut by month.' Flynn, Harrison and Conioy, New T» AD S-4M* ILACKTOP DRIVEWAYS BUILT luyllslit Time fur tin- i-uunlruultnn Carter's Know) how to outfit a young ttloni and addition!. Root York City. ,,f i-uililnB nml hlclrivnlKB 111 mrluun '«, and wood gutter*. UPHOLSTERY A0 2-342S AD 3-OO»3 Born in Wontfleld, Mr. Tandy Hi-cliullH ot tllo Town, . adventurer for dreaming. Gay prints, 5~l*-tf FURNITURE REPAIRS 5-l-tf 1'rojionnln mum lio in'i'omtmlllocl by was graduated from Columbia cool knit! cgmfort-ifylecr with Neva- NTRY-—All type* of exterior DON MAXWELL ii ri'i'tlilcil climiuo puyulilo to tho College in 1940 with a bachelor of order of tile TroanuriT of llw Town nterlor alteration!. Colonial TREE SERVICE ( B l bind sleeves, fly front and oil elastic ors a •pecfatty. John Huh, AD 2-0226 ill Wrutnelil, In »» Kniuuill P )« | " Tr» Ei»«la arts degree; graduated tvom Ford- u'n pci-icnt of tlm uiuntiiit lilil. Imil el. FA 3-4190. 5-l-tf 5-l-tf waist to brighten his bedtime hour. PA 2-6669 ham Law School in 1848 with a muni 1M> dellvcrcil lit Hi" IiliK'n anil liofuro the hour uliovo inriitlancfl. BOMB 1IBFAMI bachelor" of law degree and was And the no-Iron machine-washobls 8-t-tf rliiim nml Kiici-itiiatioiiH mjiy ho /ERHEAD DOORS JQxptrt r«palra and conitruotlon, admitted to the practice of l ERTIjrO GARAOB* WITH c*rpentry, masonry, electrical and Hi'rn 1- Oolllim, AitlnK Town lOllKlniMir, 426 Bunt Hroud Ktroct, r.iNo oooni TO OVEK- work (uaranteed. R«tn reaaon- • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS He has actively participated in Carter-Set — won't shrink out of fit I> TVFK DDOIIS IS OUR abla. Call A. L. 8mltl> AD 2-2231. Wmtflplil, Now Ji'Mi'y, UAITY. O-l-tl paigns. Tlio Mnyor II nil I'olliuMl ro«ervo W. M. HABN, FA. J-ItT< TEltVISION thi" rlKht to ri'J IliteiTHt uf tho Town It 1H CAR-HOME RADIO ilii-mpil urtvlnnlvlc to ilo no. WEATHMSTKIMNO Paul's Episcopal Church; Sons of I.ISIIHAY Al: l'UI.UN«, HOOKS * WINDOWS! MOVING-TRUCKING Appliance the American Revolution; and Acting Town KllKluv top cold air and water. Board of Governor* of the Kord- 5*2--2t FurM—Jll. Pkoar W. H. HAM OCmTMBTTI MWIMI- Truoklni $irvle» FA. S-IST-t and movies*. Smftll Job' •ollclted. ELM RADIO A T.V., INC ham Law School. He is a mem- NOTICB 6-1-tf Trip! to shore. Tel. AD 1-8004. ber of the Echo Lak? Country TRUK NolU'ti that Alfred IloRO' • niM vrmner mr.l5r Ir/iillns «» TJIH MOUNTAFN VTEH COKTMACTOR Wll/Iy Club the University Club of New SIIIJ! nl.1115 STAll INN hi.H lllllillcil P YOU BUILD, REAREPAII R OR AD 3-0400 York City and the Downtown Ath- to thn Coum'll of tlin llornuKh or Swimming Hoi» Print ODEU ADAM^ J3989 AiiaBirra MOVING * •TOHAOB Alfimitrtlilril'Jp for roniwal of IMon- Pojamo — Short Pan!. J-3989. S-I-t" Mow loading household (ooda to S-t-tT letic Club, New York. ary Hotiill i.'onMUiniilloti Ik-vimr for all 48 Btstea and Canada, •peclal- pr'mlKri. ultiuuxd Kl Koute 22. Moun- Blue, Red or Vtllow INTIIY AND MASON con- (•Inc In New Encland, Florida talriHjilp, N. .1. . Prim. 4-12 y»-'«2 25 B. Speclalfxlntr In alteration*, and California ahTpmenta. Han* • MISCELLANEOUS Ob]octlon», If any, should lie mmln i repairs, block ceilings, roof- van to destination. L«t us eatlmtu ImmritlHlrlr In urltliKr to Klmcr convertlns attics and cellar*. rour next move. Unlt«d Van Llnaa. Ilnrfiirth, llorooiih l.'H'rk of Muurr Hie stairs and porches rebuilt Ted Sargent, Agent. AD J-303S. Tor ion., FILL, oitn, gravel lulllBlile, N- J. Her, Pulton 8-6330. 6-1-tf Olll •and, ormhed tton* ano elnd«* Call between l:0» and 1:00, W»ln- field 0-5908. 6-1-tf 'Jlr.fl Kiiy Avenue UMINOUS DRIVEWAYS " HEUBT r. TOWIKID •nine — Tr»t»l«» — M»ras< Union, .N- J. , totions Parking Areas Ilalif Trip* <• tk« M«r« LIME SCAK REMOVAL -22-:t 1' CM!H »7.iJ6 241 IVOHIH AVK. ADJ-44M irfacing and P«n«»ration o-l-tf GrTTIftO EROUeif HOT irATBW lAmt ic&U removed from .»ar»- TiiHn Nolli'd-tlmt » on prym- lloii to Iho Mayor nnd Counrll of M. A. PARKHURST ho Town of WcMfli'lcl for rrnowal and email londB. Regular trlpa to laea. All work guaranty. ««hajbl. 1 Cnntrmeior the shore. We speciality In prompt Lima Scale Equipment Co. Call flfu rl.F.SAllY IlKTAlb CdN'rili.MI - .\n ».17.1H Urn. Mill t.amr erflclent nervlce. Call . Brlff»» MON MfKNHK for pri'miiM'H »llu- Bprlngfleld Mover*, DRe»el «-7220. AD 2-4W HU-d at 4(1(1-11 .Vnrdt Avenue, Wi-Ht- Moniitnlnsldr. N. J. B-l-tt IP.O. Dox 3»4, WotKrld o-l-tf tlelil, N. J. ... S-l-tr Olilnainim, If liny, nhoiliil he mailrs VHLANS ft SONS, INC. nnni'dliirily In ivrllliiK lo Julie h. Mlllllllll COVS'l'lll TTIOX CARTER'S MOVING VAiiKilo, Town C-IITK ot WvHtlliilil, Trunks, Ice Boxen, Whatever. AD 2-0779 ^^ 2-48S0 Concrete, grading, a»pha)t drive- lKiil. Itrrntlon*— Mn«.m Wnrk Reasonable. Carter's, AD 1-8(538, c.rnrKe ('hronr ltluniUitlil'xAN'o'l TO AMEXK A.N OIIMIN \\< C KNTITf.KIl "AX Oll- WHAT IS THE mii; tile. No Job loo small. Wall to wall carpetlnK beautifully III\A*CK piinvipi.vn FOII TUB MOVI-YO—TIU'CKI.IH* cleaned anrl irhampooed at tne II Kill "I.ATION «>••• fHINH. HH1N- N. 1. SHARKEY Small truck tor llBht delivery and IKIMtllK ANI> AIIVK«.TimX« LUCKY £>AY IN MAY? plck-uj> 1'r'fmpt and'eflltilent ler 1OWe RUSSELL H. TANDY JR. AU SSSD3 3-27-lOt EUZABETH RUG CO. Mli;\«. Oil mjl'll-KH, AMI! I'UO. E-S-U vice. AU 3-IUi. VIIII%<: FOII TUB I.H-BMHIM; - STOP IN - ASK US HOW YOU CAN 447"0 TIIKIII-iOIV A(lOI"rKI> IIV Till'! l.ni'lll .IIAVflll AMI lOIM'Il. OK THK 1 MAKE A FREE PURCHASE! CAIIPKM'KII • ROOFING IIIIIKII Iill Ol- «OI\TAIV»II>K l'(ttfr—Ki'«»oi«r) • LEGAL NOTICES • ON* ll(-:CK'3fHI'lfl 10, ll>,17. cr pH, HUMII cm-flu rfjiltu'i'*'. V'IIH niiHHril on tinnl lii'iirinK »' a n Hli rutlonR, flunptH, ali kimif OPTTIsns CH5AKKD, repaired ano > PIANO TUNING VOTK'K iii-i-tlim of tin- Mnyor nnd I'IIUIH-II of H InrltullnL' new wnrk. roplaced. Boor« repaired. General Tlllc- Nolli-i- tluil Clil-Am r'lmlriiii lfr,»lllitln*l 3-:>r. 17. carpentry. Alteratfona. 1. l-elgh, inn iipiifli-d In (In. ,M»yiir mil fiiiin. I'tTiR .-.-1.1-1! ,\l> "•«""•'• 6-1-tf PiANO TUNING •II "f I lie Jluroiijrli uf Moii/iliiliiHlili- llv ordrr of tflf COUIH-II. nr 11 i-i-m-wiil ,,r a I'li'Miu-y Ililiil) K1MKII A- HOKI'-AKTII. ^ BE-BOOPISTO — mate and Tile, rool REPAIRING "imiitnlilliin lii-i-iiH'' f-,r pr'-mlm-H ,.22.11 '""l"^t -»i.:.U MASON renairlng. Leader* and guttera vvomn PIANO cr>. iHlliilfMl lit lirilltc T~, Al 2-B9«l; SprJnirBeld Ave., 'Tli.. nrrril<-r> ..ml «*lp.-«». „! II,,- !.> Jirrpljirej*. rujliillK fol' .\I'iiintuln»l(!c. O-l-tf 481 Wortn Ave. /'lit,ll<- SKIII i- In hi-fhy h-lv' n Unit ifrii-iTH mill tin- nlfli-i-H ih.-v Iill rr- H orillli'iix-' intltli'l t'oxK'rni'f Mii'i'ttvi-ly HI-<-: Pr'-Milf-iil innl Ttiiut. x »iiiti\ANf-K nviiiriiiiMi run- uri'r, III-.II-K/- T rutiiiK. liiuhvny :•: •'iiv |'|;IIXIIV- IV llli: liiill- M"illi|u|iiNl,l|., ,NT. .1 ; Ki , iflmy, Hi^. ot mi OF M<»r.%'rAiNHii»i; TO PAINTING DRESSMAKING ii'il A. .N'lii.liijHi-ii, I'li.-ny Vnlli-y rii.i: I'BIITAI* isromiAMo'v IM.. J'rllir'li.ii. S. •> : Klr>il VI.-.-- 1VITII Till". CIIIF.F 1)1' I'OI.K'II U KINDS MASONRY •t» ivTiNit —- Will patnt rirnall one- I'ri-Hlili MI. T, V. I'IIIIC. li.'i Miitmr hi- OF TUB I1OIIO1 (III OF 'HOIiV- llrpnlm — NUT ffVm'iy i"'""" 'or »"<••• CB" ^D |- •.'••ivttrh, S. J ; Ki.i.ml Vlrt.-I'p>n(- TAINBIIIK. IN THK I'OI'VrV OF DRESSMAKING Ii-iil, Kiilhi-rliH' A. I'-rnl, Miiiillnu I MOS, AM> I'MBHrilllllNO I'K.V. 'tf Hud Ktnnn' patios, BrlfK of K ""'I ivnlks. Sionn am! hrli'K .LTBItATIOMH and B«"'n« *,'' -II/III:" Foil .*NV noi.ATio-y per. Sprrlnllv.!. In Hrriilati'". PAINTINO-^ECORATrNGi klndn. Mm. Ruth Wefton. f participating units and the pa- MM. Sophia Honecker man, rector of St. Paul's Church bor-to-nelghbor method used suc- •ade alignment would'be set-as " MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Sophii ward F. of Lindcroft and Robert Name Officers F., of Westfleld; a sister, Mrs. officiating. Interment will be Sat-cessfully by tho chapter since 1955. oon as final commitments have I, B. Honecker of 152 Hills lam urday in Bay View Cemetery, Jer- Walter H. Hildebrandt, county leen received from group* in- *4kd Saturday in the John E. Run 'Alfred Homer of Cranford; four brothers, Stanley, George and sey City. chapter president, reported that 'ited. Officers will be elected by the '. milt Hospital for Chest Diseases, the society has reached t$90,750 Union County Heart Association ' JJerifsley Heights, soon after she Francis of Elizabeth and Harry The observance will start with of Roselle; two grandchildren and or 80 per cent of its f 122,300 gdal. ceremony at 9 a.m. before' the at the annual meeting Ma> 28 at • was taken there by the Mountain Tho president, in issuing the first Shangle Hall, Elizabeth, at 8:15 .tide Rescue Squad. She was 49. several nieces and nephews. Y Club Aids 'anwood Memorial Library at county report, complimented the forth and Martine avenues, Fari- p.m. Dr. J. J. Labow of Eliza- , f\ Born in Salem, Mass., she ha The funeral was held Saturday Westfteld and Monutainslde chair- Jivtd here for the past 30 years, from the Daniel J, Leonard and ood. beth is chairman of the nominat- Camp Projects men for their "excellent reports ing committee and serving with WM was a communicant of Hoi Sons Home for Funerals, Eliza- and organization." Mr. Hilde- The Rev. Harold Scott of the 3frinity .Church. beth and in Holy Trinity Church rahdt urged all community chair- Fanwood"• Presbyterian, Church him are Jack Camillo, Wentfteld; The Westfield YMCA Thunder- will give (he invocation, and 'Fan- Mrs. Sidney Pinesa, Plainfield; Or. . JU Bhe leaves her husband, Ed- where a Solemn High Mass of men to complete the 1958 crusade Requiem was celebrated. bird Club attended Camp James M n the next 10 day period. wood Mayor Charles T. Todd will David Biber, Union, and Dr. •ward J. Honecker; one daughter, Speers located in the Pocono Moun- ddress the- gathering.' Morse Shepard,' Kenilworth. Dr. |fki Virginia S. Honecker of Chi- tains last weekend and participat- Wreaths will be placed around F0RFU1T& " 't«fo; four sons, Edward J, Ho Sidney Piness announced that the Frederick C. Decker ed in a program of service for the e flagpole by various service or- program on the agenda is RECAP. Meeker Jr. of the Mountainside Frederick C. Decker, 85, retired camp. ganizations. -'Police Department, Ernest Ho hief of the Westfleld Fire De- 125 Attend Also on the program will be The boys were under the leader- The line will ibegln marching Bertrand Azzazia, Murray Kilt, FASHION •aecker of Arlington Heights, 111. partment, died Sunday at his ship of Al Chrone of the local YM William i. Honecker of San Diego, home in Berkeley Heights after a it 9:30 a.m. along' Martine andDr. H. J. Mineur Cranford, Dr. :Cal., and Kenneth, at home, and CA staff along with Philip Ham- Fashion Show Park avenue, right in Westfleld Manuel Rowen, Elizabeth, Dr. Bur- long illness, mond, Hurley Middleton and Paul ivenue, left in Montagu* avenue, Uy polished cotton ty four grandchildren. Neuer. tan M. Cohen, Elizabeth,'Miss E. , The funeral was Tuesday from " A native of Westfield, Mr. Deck- Approximately 12$ persona were eft in Mountain avcnita to Park P. Duffy, RN, Elizabeth, Dr. R. .tht Dooley Colonial Home. A High ir joined the fire department when The activities of the weekend in- resent at the second annual fash- enue and, left to-Front street. IO was 18 and retired in 1938 after volved the opening up and clean- Rosenberg, Linden, Dr. E. H. Hail of Requiem followed in Holy on show and tea sponsored by The Rev. George Ernst of AllPogue, Elisabeth, Miss Emma ;Trinity. Church with the Rev1.7 years' MfTice. He was chief ing of all camp cabim in prep- ho Business and Industrial Wom- iaints Episcopal Church will give or 38 years. He moved to Berke- aration for the summer program. Gcnset, Westfield, Dr. David Bibcr POUflBED COTTON WITH 'francij J. Houghton, assistant in's Club of the Westfield Com- he invocation before wreaths are of Union and Dr. Maude Vance, •' ,pa*tor, aB celebrant. Interment y Heights throe akid a. half The boys also cleaned up an area nunity Center, Sunday afternoon. laced at - the memorial. After LOCKED-IN LUSTER! So smooth, ears ago. around the camp infirmary. Elizabeth. Awards will tw made JMs in St. • Gertrude's Cemetery, Models for the fashion show 'atfield's speech, the Rev. John •o cuu&l, M very Ivy! Ideal for He was a member of the First Other odd jobs that were com- Nelligan of St. Bartholomew at this meeting to the chairmen •TCoottbridge, where Father Hough- ere Linda Braxton, Jeane Tucker, f the 1958 Heart Fund drive. sports wear... yet smartly ton' read the committal prayers [ethodist Church, Westfield, and pleted by the Thunderbirds in- Elliott Williams, Mary Allen, Ed- Apostle Church will give the -at the irrave. Preside Council 715, Royal Ar- cluded putting rowboats and ca-a Mae Morgan, Keith Lee, Harry enedictlon. dress-up, too. What's more it's anum. In his younger years, he noes in the water, cleaning of the Jravea, Deborah Hall, Janice Ekl- Todd and Arthur Skoler, presl- completely washable! Adjustable eryed In the National Guard, dining room tables and benches, idge, Dwight Winn, Juanita nt of Art Display Inc., Newark, Day Camp Plans back strap, no-pleat front. :'., Joseph F. Brown lizabeth. He was a guardsman 'stocking the shelves in the kitch- ones, iLester Fitch, Barbara Mor- ave been named to choose the •£ Joseph F. Brown, 58, of 2097 ir 15 years. He helped organize en with provisions for the summer gan, Glenn Braxton, Pauletta Wil- iest marching unit, band and float Sizm 6-20. lArrowwood drive, died of a heart le Berkeley Heights Fire Depart- and collecting firewood for sum- ams, Doris Chamberlain, Lolida id to present an award to each- Near Completion ."ailment Wednesday at Hahnemann lent in the early 1930's and wasmer camp fires. . _ tfewton, Denise Jenkins, Edward Serving as co-chairmen of tho Bay Strapper Slack i honorary member of the de- The boys were also able to' par- Vlln, Mary Alice Lee, James Had- rade in Scotch Plains are Rich- FANWOOD —The Fanwood- artment. ticipate in the fishing at the camp ey, Sharon Roach, Noreen Gil- d' Knox and William Loeffler. Scotch Plains YMCA day camp, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. along with hiking, boating, canoe- iiun, Ann Altamiranda, and Er-'hey have, reported that the flag Camp Makawakmo, is shaping up 97 YEARS OF lorence Layton Decker; a daugh- ing and Rarnes on th$ athletic estine Neal. nd poppy committees would be to be bigger than ever before, the ir, Mrs. William Michel, Berke- field, which included pull-away, YMCA announced today. 'Mies Shirley Fortune sang ctive again this year. STUDENTS iy Heights, with whom he made chain tag and capture the flag. They said that the gala of large Some of the camp highlights are: s home, and a grandnlece, Mrs. Boys who attended the weekend iershwln's "Summertim*," and 'rank Chisholm recited Paul Lau- lags to homeowners had been so Swimming instruction three, times ,uise Markley De Lisle, Plain- were Tony Garcia, Joe Williams, uccessful in 1957 that the flag weekly; handicrafts, archery, and 18 ELM ST. eld. • ' Charles Mauser, Sam Rapuano, ence Dunkar's "In The Morning." canoeing weekly, variety of games Luigi Porchetta, Hugo Calderone, iVillie Tueke,r Jr. played a piano mmittee would have them avail- The service was held at Gray's 10I0, "Up In The Air." tie again at tho forthcoming pa- and contests throughout the week, uneral Home yesterday with Dr. Mike Falocco, Robert Losi, Doug ;de. .-. ' and one trip to a point of inter- ordan E. Michalson, minister of Burton, Bob Venturella, Len Fa- Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Scurry nar. locco, Frank Lotano, Chick Buo- •ated the program and Mrs. Peggy They advised anyone interested ;st during the week. • MM? SHOT - 104 QUIMBY ST. he First Methodist Church, offl- ; having.a sample flag brought There will be an improvement ating;"|iPriva;|iP te interment was nanno, Charles Facclponti,;TOd ., Turner was at the piano. Mrs. l Robert Hammond. Bernite Hadley and Miss Katie » hi*-house"to contact the' po»t in swimming facilities this year In FiSFainSii w CemeteryCt . ome.-••',;• v' - . < •<"'1 r
• POWfRED ar mi SUN I • BATtlKY STOKtS SUWt INIKOYI • MtTlRY OPERATED WHEN MOT IN JI/NI • FAMOUS ZINITH QVAU7TI [- FUNERAL DIRECTORS COM! IN OH CAU mi DEMONSTRATION! FOR HOMI APPOINTM1MT F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H. Oroy, Jr. TRUST COMPANY ' WESTFIEID 'CRANfORD ' HEARING AID CENTER tynonynioui with service 318 t. BROAD ST. U SPRINGFIELD AVE.1 since ISM there's an office in your community ' Rhone AD 3-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 OF PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD-PLAINFIELD-SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOQD -< 211 E. Fifth St. Plainfield, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Battorlos for All Makes Hearing Aids WESTFIELP f?T J.rLEXPBat,'THURSPaY, MAY 22, 1968 - - Attend 25th Anniversary ting, Dinner Held by Old Guard ie Old Guard of Westileld celebnted its 25th anniversar ,y in the YMCA with a special meeting and dinner attendel - t, Elizabeth, Plainfleld and Nutley chapters. The Old Guan ssociation ol retired busies* and profeasional men, "bande FOR QUMITYS SAKE r ^fo yj r |jmutua| u */»*"l• benefiarva« w* tw anvassadl on to have a good time and Stanley, 1962; Gabriel V. M lote good fellowship among Din-mid, <19S3; Thomas A, Mai AMDBKAUSE. libers." anall, 1655, and Clifford Jackson chapter was founded Feb. 1956 and 1957. Two of the chapter's olde $$3, which waj recognized der's Day this year, but members, Fred H. Molyneu Ibiation was postponed un* 82, and John Jarvis, 90, spok tarsday, Director Robert briefly. in said, since the weather ...._. William M. Beard, ai Kraft's be more favorable for thehonorary member, spoke on th< early arttlers of the United States Salad Drtttiif, BR01UIW-READY-TO-COOK r three of the original char- the war between the. States an ters are now living, all of the beginning of th America [attended the celebration, fprm of government. re Kabort N. Inglis, Albert The Men's Chorus, led by Joh Uiey and Frank K. Mc- H. JUtli, sang several selectfons, Celinds Ferguson of Cranford was directors attending were the guest accompanist. Commu- 936; Alfred J. Plat*, 1938 j nity singing included the club's Kraft's H. Jackson, 1943, Joseph anniversary song, "I Meet M in ill, 1945; Louis W, Pri«nd»," with lyrics by Stanley Stint SHets i, 1948 and 1946 j Major , The Rev. J. L. iucCorigon Jr AmcricM, *1m«nto, 5«in I Van Winkle, 1950; Harry pastor of th« Firat Congregation) m, 1951; Admiral E. D, Church, tola] of his European trij «>• tat tut COCA COLA »"~* 6^33* a VacMlna all ffMiMtner. Beatta« ahore (raffle, Vl«l< o«c of o«r •rat j on, ••< Me tke IUhmcti He eaul, kuve • Pool — cull Htu\ti$, Baling LjilJ Italian Rtmaao F Provolaat Sllots ; ASPARAGUS sztzxx* 35c BaM) Cltaastr ftvtrag«sf — WifhbU.ch STRAWBERRIES » «29c I4oi. cam CRAPE JUICE -29. HEALTH'S Tomatoes "'^r-^^ Pineapple C', -29c Glngtr Alt, Club Soda 2101. ANONYMOUS Val fla._a»ala Haw Sweet Corn r 6 - 29c Oranges^r^iO-49< banana iir'a) y&ing«r Ala, Club Soda, 29 ci. |gt kill boMIti W LiqaM Ditergent 9 fruu Fi«™t»—pi«i dap. Cucumbers "!^ 2 - 17c New Cabbage SHOCK TROOPS Ufkila Rnub rAkClulbi S1 21... |A, ult Flivort—plus dap. boHltl " Glngar Alt, Root B..r. Black itit . Mo Behind that UtUe btix ^ Chtrry, Crtam, Kola—no dap. boHltl i •• of capsules prescribed by s^ your doctor ia a great army Hawaiian Punch '-'-"•.v can of white-coated scientists who are engaged AiPbr.nd 12 01. In pharmaceutical and medical research. Colgate's Vel Pineapple Julee earn Plui 12 01. 1 CHERRY PIE 49 These are the "shock troops" In medicine'*- For laundry and dliht* Krueger's Root Beer ,Vt botlttt fight to preserve your Health. There is Danish Pecan Ring,% 43c Layer Cake 59c never an armistice in their laboratory battla — Treats and Snackit — against disease. Their cause is your health. p 8 The fruits of scientific research are Jjits Paker - Twin Pack or Rippled Chocolate Chip Cookies «-/• Marcal Paper Napkins o/,/,'0011 readily available in this pharmacy at ail times. K l Potato Chips * 69c Wheat Germ su g'.' ^",y WriilcySoap u-^u-u H 9 Colgate's Fab Salted Mixed Nuts £-"><»' 6^r35e Q.T. Frostings . . . 2 FelsNaptha 'tTu« 2X :» For 1h« family w«h v Cocoa Marshci ;: 12 01. < « BRANCH STORE HAS COMPOUNDED Salted Peanuts £"~ p':: c«n * jar ' Bleachette Laundry Blue 2 ^;; 17 >VER A HALF MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS Uoi.i Keebler Pecan Sandies Prices offcctlvo thru Saturday, May 24th hi Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. ADams 3-2200 Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet CIGARETTES THE GMAT AUANTIC « PACIFIC Itf COMP/NV j FAST FREE DELIVERY inH Soap Soap ! FIITER TIPS !r.r" w: 2.54 fi \ FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS Hit Parm9 a.m. to ™'p in n«?ly. Sunday & Holiday OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Till 9 P.M, 55 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. targe Free Parking Area OPEN FRIDAY TIU 10 VJA. _• _ THE WESTPPBLP fW.X) REAPER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 .» • KAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •• REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE -SALE*
HARRY H. MAUETT C. B. SMITH, JR. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN til Ccatral A»a. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL Realtor •GA1TM •ARRETT ft CRAiN EDWIN O. EDWARDS AD *•**• — AD S-MSl OUIET STRUT * MSALTMt ?.°.1<>/ll*?'_.wlt*'ln walking dlstunce COLONIALS br" MS Mm SI. IM Vvaatala in, WaataaM FRANKENBACH AD 9-S959 Have been first choice of moi»> The average family in this area INC. 4111M St. ADMMO homeseefcers for two hunared moves every five and one-half years! •EALTORI years. This one ranks ntar the top ed porch off living; room overlook- So said a speaker on A real estate •leaker •> Tk« as a lovely Colonial, lone, low and In* Pretty rear yard. Three bed- panel lately. It this is hard to be- MmlUplt I,laUBtT » ram Win*. For real family living rooms, tiled bath: extra heated !le*e JuNt do a little checking In US Elm St., AD 2-4700 WIISON SCHOOl AMA as well as formal or informal en- room third floor. Garage. Ideal for your own neighborhood . . . sur- tertaining we .know or notnlnsr frowing family, eliminates ever- pri*«d at what you And? Perhaps bettor InVestfleld. Five bedrooms, lastlna; taxiing. On tree-shaded, th* basic explanation is that our Mnsaera * - ' * • \ $19,200 three baths, powder room, fire- dead-end street Immediate DO«- neighbors are the kind of people MlltlpU MMIas f ratm SUMMER SITTINO place In living room, den, dlnln« •eulon. *l»,»00. . who make themselves Invaluable to Wnlhld-fmrnwo^*—»e»teb Mala* An attractive ftrid immaculate room and game room. This Is a their bUBlneea organ!vatiuna with -••.UUInMi The first floor of this white colo- home bavins three lar^e bedrooms home you will love to own. Priced the result that advancements keep nial gives you ft spacious feeling and tiled path on ^second floor. at (55,000. coming MP. Sometimes this kind of from the moment you step Into Activity has certainly Kirat floor has large livinif room RAMIA STONE COLONIAL sucvt'sii means moving to another the entrance halt, »nd stays with Increased since the ftra t with fireplace, mn room-den, dln- area, but often It enables the lucky 'ou as you wand>r through the liv- of April. May and June Ing room and modern kitchen. Thin sturdily built 9-year-old executive and his family to move NIAR GRA0I SCHOOl fng room, solarium, dining room promise a good balanc« Hteam oil heat, detached garage. MR. EXECUTIVE home has four bedrooms; two and on %o something different (be It and kitchen. Even tlie living room of saJts and listings. Be- Taxes under 1400, and a very nice one-half baths. It hum a. 19.8x14' larfffr or smaller, but anyway more Older home offering g-ood value In French doom open wide on a low are a few of the location Just two blocks from Tour efficiency Is not showing 1J living room, 24' family room, kit- deluxe) rlfrht here In our own Wettt- today's market. Living room 23'. pretty terrace fur summer enter- many desirable homes school. you fall to Inspect thtf brtl'K and chen with breakfaat nook and nrst fteld-Mountalnside-Fanwood - Scotch dining room 15', kitchen ivlth taining. Heiwrate stairs from the now on the market. A frame home In Stoneielgh Park. floor lavatory. The second floor Plain* territory. breakfast nook. Three bedrooma kitchen lead to a bedroom and full call will bring more In- Just the right sl»e for the aver features a master bedroom 19.Bx and bath upelalra. Lot 50' x 160'. bath above, but are completely formation, address or age family with additional faclll. 13.7', two larce twln'-alied bed- H it IK the psychological time for Only fIS.SQO. apart from the four bedrooms am appointment to see, WESTHUO RANCH ties for entertaining. Built anii rooms and two tiled baths. Pull you .to make a change, the (low, mpilcrn Kitchen with dtah A private powijer room olT the full-sUed open fireplace the weekend a property coming on to please. Be sure to see this and Entire basement J» knotty pine charm that him bet?» added by the washer nrid break/flflt Imr, 17' ilen master bedroom, as well as the In UvlnK room and ripe* th« market which Mm lota to offer. compare at 121,250. panelled with tile floor; lavatory beautiful interior design. To any .'! hi]? bedrooms and 2 baths on Bet- full bath. In the rewarding .feature clous outdor patio (juit Jt hM four bedroomn, 2Vi batha, and laundry. Aluminum combina- $ rooniR, 4 battiK. dof-s not beg-i" oml floor and 1 bedroom on th(rrt of the second level In this. 19i>3 a'step or two from din* a first floor play room, living room tion*, weathers tripped. Insulated to tell the *lory of the Jnnumpr- door, Yen, Jt has a recreation roum In if room). Of courne the with fireplace, full dining room and awnings. Transferred owner able special featured and appoint- too! Meiiutlful wooded lot and all h°Prtced at »28,OOO, with taxes k/t(.'Ji*n Is up-to-the* and modern kitchen. A very nice DESIGNED FOR LIVING RHking 134,700. mentR tbat you will love when you thin In a lovely neighborhood. under 1500.00. minute and the three yard and a top Westneld location niak« Dm appointment to inspect bed rooms are quite ade* to boot. Call us and we hope we With ttilnlmum work and maxi- WILUAMM this ni'uperty with UD. Quoted at quate. , . •halt fee able to ahow it to you. mum comfort this Ranch home la 183,000. ideal for the family which desire* C B. SMITH, JR., Realtor GRACIOUS LIVING ouality rather than «iie. The flre- Maltlal* Llatkmg Maaikm EDWIN O. EDWARDS CAN cob suruMi placed ltvlnft-dlning: room tiaa m.111 CtBtral A»». AD- Yf AIMING TO iUILDT can become H reality in this re 110,600—Modern colonial picture window front and rear, the cently 1lHted home In the We«t- mUmSt. with three vary farce well planned kitchen has break- lajj If tint answer to,that question Is field Gardens, SpuclouB entrance AD3-5KS bedroom* In a location fast area, there are two bedroom" "yen", then we will tttke you t<> hall, 15' x 84' living room, 20' dtn- convenient for McKlffley and bath. , -, .'„.,„,, J MaBteica* Mam AD s-nat ate a tract in the WychWood area ing room, year around sun room, and parochial ichools,' A heautlful home In a very »ne The owner Is asking 123,50? and Where you will have a wide choice, kitchen and breakfast room, section just over, the Westfleld would like to se|l by July. See tills" C. B. •««• Jr. .AD »-Mai RANCH Including tome lota that adjoin mald'H room and bath plus tiled BIsT. H. Ckapla .7. . line. Gracious center ball, 25' Itv- today 1 the golf links. Severs! brand new lavatory. There arc four beautiful .7. . . . *U ln« room .with side wall (Ireplace haUMeti. all of vastly different twin sized bedronmH and two hathH and door, leading to secluded architecture are ready, for your in- uptttulrH, Double garage, 100' lot. f!::M4S screened porch, bayed dlnlngr room, RENTAL •iiectlon. This tract Is highly In- Truly an exceptional home at BX£ttSB COUNTftV ClUi SITTINO modern kitchen and huRe muster divid tut 1. The present hometi ranges 145,000. bedroom 'and bath on first floor. up to 142,500. UiK lota. Two extra large, bedrooms and Cape Cod with nicely finished .sec- WESTFIELD REALTY bath on second. There Is also ft ond floor to make four bedroom*. • two car attached garage and If Breeieway and garrttfe. July pos- SERVICE "hen (Uxl») »Vi na m b> liIll't't pi fafarmhousr e you get to see It In time you will session. $150 per month. Realtor aaa la»r*r »c«eneil porch tillU) $19,500 - RANCH PEARSALL type wfUh'&fiiut* * utlful l pic-. •aap with dellffht at the beautiful « lut Iml HI. WaaMieM. *ull basement, attichtd ture w -, and sionfl maloa plantings. rkaaai ADaau t-ttm n.t Barnge, complett You will be agreeably surprtacd fron :t . . 4 Iflte ballrooms, atormi., low t«xe«, il wJu'ii you nee what a vpacloug C~ two bath* Iplus brand HARRY H. MAUETT I'ttiuvoort reiMentlti room ranch home this !B. Three new liap«|nent ' recrea-' posnesslun. ireiu-rouB bedrooms. Fireplace in FRANKENBACH tion rooni Intake most * Malttylc LlBtlaK M#mWr MICK HOUSf die living room. Large, dry base desirable; for family with 13S North AHH B««* ' IM, LEEK.WAMNO children M'. i l^argc plot |v«nln«*, RM, AD 94354 AO 3-tW — AD 1-Mfil mrtit JuHt right for hobbles v. — AD S-4TM rcLTfiillon. Attached era rase. Stor- IIS ELM 3TMKET HBALTOH INfft (about k«kMli, Jr. ADZ-88S4 hull Colonial, In Westfleld, i» con- SPUT — $2a,«oo •rtI «. Crow. ADMHM 1 area tin a lot JW „, COLONIAL public schools; larwc living room rcully secluded Cipe I Well plated lit a •eetinn when Hktlh W. BraWB .....AD3.1M* 118,800.-L- Kear O r a It t with fireplace, full alaed dlnlntr there are trees. This three bed ' School, this sli bedroom, room, kitchen with dinette. tnuugii in fiiie iujftnal* room split h&n character all its This brand lieu- Ustlh'ir uni. It Is Ideal.ho|lfle .and location bedrooms and tiled bath on the brliiK thoueands o! «.._, reation room; nrepiu.ee in the liv- located clone to the school on a for l»ri[»r family .'. ,. second floor. Excellent storage fa- on tne market. Coloniil t ing: room. Hot water uwt heat. deep wooded lot, '• • • ' Also, small arire llvlnu room with open Knicllah type with a ivlth a, view. 110'X170'. ed on tho north side of -WeBtflcld. Believe It or not, w« ol Inir. Good frontage. Realistically Fi.nnn HAIAH BKTHAKCB vea- hearth, etoelient ' dlnliiK room, RUnllt. Interior and spa- INDIAN fonsr This home in In perfect condition home In Wyehtfood priced at 17500. A much Nought- TIBI/XH, CKVTEH HALL. LABOR modern kitchen, separate break- cious bedrAomfl .;. B«au- 1C1.900.00—Four bedroom Putcr Co^ and tastefully decorated, The liv- roum, 2U bathi, !-ot| aftur Mountainside address. I.lVINIl ROOM. DI!«I»'<1 KOOM. f»st nook, scfeened porch. Knotty .. tlfully kept Interior with lonial with living room, dining ing room (20 ft.) has picture win-, less than 110,000 caikn pine den and first floor powder den, powder room anil room, kitchen, music room, sun (|uw and good nail apace; attrac- a hunio uniiUrpaiied il 1 MODBRW K I T c: II K .V WITH In a location of un«ur- porchi 1 Vt baths. tive dlnlnjf room: modern kitchen SKK«KK.t»r JtPAfU, PINK PAS. room,- Four larlfe .bedrooms, two new kitchen ; on first p a'i • e d prest!go and with wall oven, laay auaan caoi- K I, I, K l> l> K N. SI!N H O O M i colored tile, baths. Recreation floor, three crisply clean beaut? this -mow white PROUD BACKGROUND "IHKKNKII HOHCII, TWO UHOI9 basement, oil heat, garage. Excel- bedrooms and two baths Kit,900.00—Three bedroom ranch, liv- nete, and table corner. The sleep- four year- old custom ing room, kitchen uitli ditilnff ing area contains three good nlzeil $*S,0M MKDHOOMH A\l) TWO TII.BU lent financing. $34,900 above . . ..Colored ulute built home U one of the bedrooms and tiled bath. Ground Thin fine Highland Avenue home HATHH. I'HKKI: AHK A I. HO TWO roof, base me nt'play moat I riterentin g a" <* un" area, tile bath, attached garage Is tile kind where the teenagers and large recreation room. level laundry, lavatory and ga- This home 1» olfered ottl niCIIHOONN AMI RATH OV THK room. $33,dOO. , , usual we have ever list- riL&e, Panelled recreation room. as well as their parents' love to »Et'ONI> KI,OOH. HBl'HKATIOK ed; Special f*aturen are in tho executive snn I29.9P0—Handsome Wlt- lng1 in the Alnlns, room, excellent condition, second floor. The I - frlnglntr on the prerogative* of TNAH. CALL TO NEK THIN IIOMK llKhtful Scotch Plains location. Itamsburg Colonial tn;a complete elnctric dream lte In many ol IU i the other. Plenty of bedroonm and Center hall entrance, living room •^ttt.MO.OO—Living room, dining room, anil details commni l.OCATKIl IM WI'CIIWOOII. fairyland setting of.trees, kitchen, dellfhtful irlatt- PICTURESQUE SETTING. bath*, as well aft a room and bath (25 i 13) with fireplace,- attractive Hhruba and flowers. Three Bed and scfeened porch all new kitchen, dfn ant! bath on the ftBklng price. Tw on the first Hour that would four bedrooms and bath llKht a visiting grandmother. Ev- erlooklnfr a well-kept garden. • I as flagstone patio, a on Becond. , ) Inspect this quality «*1 $17,900 Along with the first floor bed- ?% baths . . . Panelled Staster's Suite consisting $27,900 erything In tip-top condition even playroom, breakfast of a lovely bedroom, di- to the new oil burner. Such a good ,OCATBI> IV WII.KOK KCIIOOI, room (1* x 13) is a full tiled bath. room and pine kitchen i|UIT.fMN).OO—A four bedroom Kngllith Delightfully planned one 'floor kitchen! t4S,000. Two very large bedrooms and an- vided bathroom; panelu>d stucco home. ClootI condition, ex- AHKA ON AX E X C,B I. I, K X T other, tiled bath on the second .. .. Popular Shackamax- dressing room with home located In the Franklin STItKKT VOU A (illOWl.Vn |.'OIH atory, panelled den plos Bpecial features. you, thtM arrangement of rooms HKDHOOM HOME. THK KIHNT This 8 year old home Is In book alcove, and guest may appeal to you. There are three fAMBMTS CIRCU FLOOR HAM AX K.VTHAVO; "ready to inoVe in" condition. ponder room. On the nice bedrooms, i% baths. Attrac- HAI.I., MVl.Xi ROOM. IlIMNli Screened porch, and double garage. S3G.90O — gpactoufl home second floor are two bed- tive living room with fireplace, Completed In 1956 (or the present DOOM. KITCHKX. DUN AMU B8 year mortgage available. In populara- rGarden Garsn ar ae r rooms and bath plus Albert J. Benninger cheery dining1 room, modern kit- fastidious owners who have de> BATH. TAXKI OM.V «.'I4X.»O. Transferred owner asKlns 131,900 . . . SiSixx bedroomsbdms , ththree space for a third bed- chen with electric range. Oil neat elder) to Bell because of a sudden HIM K.XTHAH IMI,L I1KO. CALL bathsbth ,, den, , basement room If desired. .Addi- Realtor liwurar and two-car garage. Delightful Amclis Sssaifj change in plans. The exterior Is of TO »I;K THIS WOSUGRFU, plal y area . . . PfPerfect t tional features are an 142* Itonte #23 Betting on a lart»e plot. Churl.. W. HsfcSBV" brlek. and frame construction, Tho 1IOMB. Ul K. WARINO for nve or six children. Intercom syntem, excep- Manatalaslar. X. J. • moment you set foot In the hall tional closet spare, and ADIBM aMOO with UH terrasjo floor you'll neirln Maltlpli Ltatlaa Mcaiker , a wonder of wonders—a oh-fng: and ah-lntf. Jjuxurlmis cle- [• tie evealac please call AD 1 II E. Bioa* S«. AD S-T4M built-in 'maid called WESTFIELD tajlu. Large rooms of which there Evealas Pkcaesi "Preclpitrori" by Went-1 are 7 In all plus tho recreation J«M War* .AD>-.Tf In&house that enables P. CAMIUO « SON PETE room. Built-in bar and desk In OOfiir n <>'Clra«<>'Cl«Fr .FAA II-ISI U « « * you to live with dust* REALTY SERVICE the nen. Vinyl floor In tin- W« kit- PETER A. DUGHI, REALTOR Barloa BluhoB AD 3-1US free houflc-keenlnK, For ••At, ••TATM — chen. Mahogany panelling' In the Rr«l Kstatr aa4 Iasaff-aB«>c further details and in- recreation room. Even tlie base- Maltl»le Lbllac Mexhtr spection of this excep- 224 E. Broad SlrMt ment In completely finished. Fin- tional home please call ••Illala Llstlaa; est of laundries, 2-sont> heating *t «•• WHIIW AD 2-9500 (hot water) nyatttm .Attic fan. Pa- . af KMlIm tio. Big1 2-ear garage. $44,500. A BARRETT 4. CRAIN MaKlalr Matlas Mrafeer very pretty yard, with choice M.A.MERCNER ADAMS 3-1422 •>WAR0 A. CAMIUO planting1. H*Mlt*r lTI/riPLB L1IT1NB MBMBBM uum — mnoi - •calck PlaJasllfsaatalasMa DANKER « DANKER, Inc. K1S UmH*r Camrt Brcalasj 6-l-tf AD 3-414* iTcatas akaarsi nraltorl * laaii iwn J. nutt'ola .. Builder NANCY P. REYNOLDS Mrtnbvr* »f Multiple nortsa P. Crala...... AD 1.TOM HOME SEIXIMJ OR BVV1NO AID* Grace , «. Melcnlierek, Jr.. .AD3-S5M Complimentary Pictorial Booklet ADSIHM S-fMDO AD 2-4»48 showing- homes for sals. Also Aaav T, Fr>*« .AK3-MM Kve. * Hun. rnilt SPLIT LEVELS Jaaua J. llnvltanl AD 3-1M1 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. Etarl Jt. Trnrnr .. iU3ST3» Nancy **« Heynolrt* An tt-fMN.'i NEAR ALL SCHOOLS K*p» M. MlMOKae ....Ana-SSIB booklet outllnlne selling; aide Jfctrn Sfhrolilt AUU-HOO8 a nr.imoOMH—.lAvlns room with H. R. Barrett, Jr.... IDLTiM 202 Mountain Avanua —. either or both on request. CornfUa Kllli.tt Al> tUIIUOT Two recently Hated Hpllt Jovels lo- (at tlie Park) Barrett 4 Craln, Realtors; ii Elm WtCSTKIKI.U — Ttl-O fHinlly. 2-cnr i-utfil In Uu' inldHt uf the MIKII Itrenluce, ainivg rtm, kU^ttcn with Btr-et, Weatfleld, "N. J. (AD « OlKti Graf AH 2-7t;iil yi-houl, Xt-\v Junior rii(?h un*i I-.(n- djnlnff Hptice, 3 bt-draoniH, 1 Mt Kv*H aHd Smiditrii 1800) arnge, oil heat. Excellent nclgh- voln Hvhi>ol nrcH«, Out' in a %. lied- biitliH. Attuclu'd garugr. KlaleHels,...AU .'I-OMR 5-t-tf forhuod. 114,800. AD 3-3140. Member riiiiiu. li butli liouso with li'ix^O liv- May Arnold.. .AD II-ilSMT Weaffteld—-Funwood—Scotch Mala* ing room with flrtmlin.'.e. The other Patrlela DeBarfcrr in a 4 l»*>ilritoin, 1% hath hoilHtJ. lilvinp: room, (llnltig room, kltchon, AD I-S.TSO THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. M«UI»le LIstlMK 8rat*n lltitli htive Kround lovol r«H;rt'atlon «cr<*«*ti«d (torch, 3 ht'ilruonin, 1 Vfe rooms ititct tfttufiifd (rarufrcti, tiathH, rt'crotttl^n roum. J^aundry. REALTORS i'rlL-fd nt ?"J83OO niul $^7 &00 ru- Attached urnrugo. Suudnytt by ApiioUitmeut tlly r ( CHARLES C. BAAKE Motors •( MaMliU Italiaa Irataai 26 tiotptt Str«rt 8 4 MIOOHOOMH — Cunter linH, llvlnff Realtor * * * * AD 2-0300 #i_T»-o bedroom $17,500 room, dliilntr room, Itltolu'ij with linker Maltlsle Llstlns flrateo Kmir bedroom Cupv. Cod with over. lllnliir? art'a. 4 bcOroontH, 1! huthu. Hissed 'Z -car nuruKe. ilcfforson llcm'&tlon room. Attuchod YOUNG COUPLES DOGWOOD TREES WESTFIELD .SfiHIOi HVCtilMl. ^Utt'-IUltK'JU'd In with netuT- 'lk' Hcrconed'porch, 2-fiir uttnuticrt KH.- beautifully Rhruhbed yard; t. iu)>ln<'«. «ll»itiiK room Htul 1HI room«. tiled bath. X'or those tiled bath on 1st Hour; 2 nlcoly Hour Inumiry (nil on om> flutii*), li. this beautiful home? Price $3G,4GG. OWNRll IIIANHI l-.IIHK.l) _- Muni with large front wlndmv fin tidied beuruoniH on 2 ml; full car KitrnHc. Very lnrK*\ lree-«tml- FANWOOD yell. 2-year-old 4 bedroom split with children the two adtll- urea; rear dining room; tiled ban<*ment; 2-vur Kuruue. I'rlueil fur (i«-nlnt Qlectrfp klU-licn). Porch l»lled recreation room. H4 butlm, tar detached trariig". plenty dining rooni• dt'ii, kitchen 2 bt'd- opdn and Hcr«ened. .1 bt>droom», 'I Realtor electric wall oven. Low tKxct* of the houHp. Pour Becond rooniB, tiled hut... U fliilHlicd roinim DANKER & DANKER, Inc. bnlliK. lliM'ri'iitlon room, many ox- I1BAI, tfiSTATU IN5I nAVOB of room tor bikes and Kiir- Door bedrooms; three of on the 2nd lloor. Woll landHttuicil tniH. \Vu»hlnK niai'lilnt;, iliHhvvuah- MOKICHIiKS NOTARY PUBLIC don touln. Fenced rear yard. which arc most upaclous Hint HI x 1&n, HUH trtiitHnurtmhui 140 Kllner Street vt\ vhtHivr wallH. Ho lift c in liDmuu- Va Snath Avr. W., WeatRrK, N. J. Ju»t l»n yearn old, It him a double roonm; two tiled rcvenltiKA only ulute L-uiHlUloii. AtLiichtil KHrage, II,I,I;TTK—pup.. <:„,], % a,.rO furnace nnil hot water heat- bnlbfl. Two ear guraire; bur- conveniently n«ar. |JJ,500. imeiiH II. Welllntc I.I N.osna O». CO-OP MU, Amale Parklaa; u Telrpkone ADnms S-7BSO—7551 b« R, wnshcr, dryur. 2-rur B er renlllenncnt, waterproofed b«iue for outdoor living; CHOlL'n 3 bmlroom unlit li-vi-l, I-UH- nroll) II. I'lnre |)|, ft.Xntm KiviMiniKlg pool, hcuutirul view. biisenicnt, open vvrwr Int roses about to bloom on the ' Unn bain in )!»M, on n hfimtHuMy Albert I*, , nnnkennnker AlAl U114t U-114QQ _.. f5v*BlWp:« O "' '""•H {326{326. Ja4,ooJa4ooo ffirmi . Call mill JUHI n nhiirt walk to split rail renie. You will en- woudvd plot, a full biiMm, 2-t-iu- Illlirr r 'I'I''. DPDanker PII, S..TS0ST44 Rlliallrtk A. Kl>n» AD3-!(94« 7-02&6-M. Ihi' n«iw JulTorsun Bclioul, joy iimpeutJlitr this line lionic. tfHrAve. KxtrnR Include wiill-tu- M. A. MERCNER (iladra Wewer Hmltk AO2.TM* $17,1)00. wall carjji-llnK. oryittJi) rlnni'li-Dt-r n«sltor — lannranee (.oalst M. Bnake AI> 3-liXS tan.uuo. ChamliiTB range. cunvenlMit Kan- ,I>T1 I'Oll H —3 bi-iiullful wooil- Sia Dadlpy Court wiiotl location, $20,COO. i'ur tie tulip eil lulK. loo '•'. Kruiiklln Ki'Iiuol l IQv AD 2-4149 HBO liven. Cull 3-4S17 ur All 2- THIRTY YEARS •WH. r.-22-si AD 2-7531 SCOTCH PLAINS THE AMERICAN WAY Of romrortntilo llvlnu iB of. On beautiful elrelo of H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. feied In tills acveh room. nuiiuii- S5O dollill Ave., I''nn»noi1, fA 2-77OU "miii hiuT'i'v" "'' "' "" j'"'" "! '. AltlmiiBli tin' BV tloua liiilldcrn. It la well nlnl, bettor tlmn twunty-llvo T B uni1 'nil pluniHMl mid excellently eon- fmit living room; mil mimcro k^ S "!L* " *•»•"»> • OPPOSITE BROOKSIDE PARK Btrlifted with larue. ruoms, nliiiliu Toiun; nioilern Ult- ill £?? double, closets In elteli of the I'lion, utility room! and H twin Mixed betironniH: The in.ft x W tii'druom and CMIIII; Ruth selling on a platoou with a loop, one-entry street, Floldcrest Htliirooiu dim IH on the Hiinny «)>fii Rldo Bcri'oiu'il norcli. Drive, nlili; olTtrliiB elicerfuliH'iiH «n The Hi'i'oml lluor hits two dreary dayp; hiiniey llvlnir Invply iji.(;roiniiH txitli Ut.lt x mum with llreplaci' and gm>& 11.2 unil nnutlior tlll'il batli. Another HENRY A. WEST (Certified Builder) Production wall flpnee; full illnlnir room; I wo cur iittiii'iu'il uai-HKi'. A nioilcrnltcd pine iiaiicllei! V-rfect hiiUHe for n fnnllly flllrj k tclimi. rietached Kaiaue. iipfuluif iMim]iU>ti> one floor •Inir room ivltii consisting of thirty distinctive homes. Cap* Cods, Early, MU "ianir'tl{|l|BHwm!keJ,d'i?rrIn '•'•"" '" """' WP hlvlt" io" lo ho The location l» excelleiit living anil tho aililltluniil ap- clii-il roiri'iitlmi 1 1 1 1 t Huuml ni'lKhhorhoud not fur wtali-H roqm«, l*laee"»trllctloli In tin. 700 Work within euiiirin-tnble WIIIUIHK: minilHomo front elcn'tttlon. •riir BiiriiKi:. I..,- dlslnnvo of nlutlull. Ilil.SOII. 1 tlMH'KHlim full lie flilltlCtDlltO !-j;;,«l in, must .U-sirililT, sowYon In For comploto Information phone PETERSON-RINGIE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD on!a% AQamt 34456 aa« IMIIK AVI!., NroTfH l>i,.tl.\« *•« 2 vma 1-1-81 » UJ.M HT.. WW8TKI10I,D "AD i THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Uveo.1 AS a-MXa lit AS a-u I. WKAW JOUNBOfl, in a^iiiiaii mm. *' THE WEBTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958 PtM HOWS FOIMNT e FOR SALE FORSAU HfcV WANTED - • BUSINESS WANTED • • LEOAL NOTtCES • NOTICE COW Ota MOIMI: manure, well rot- TKI.KVISIOS. I'hlfcu. 17- ncrcen, t35. -FEMALE ted, r.nrlt.h flower b«d», rows, ear- AP 2-0$ti4, RK\I. KHTATK busln(>»|i <1*i. ex- VlirrilHOA , {[)<>' l.lMliiB. Wilte JSox SI4. car.' an imllmuu'r of which the following !4 hours. i-J-JI (•eilent wurkinf? condition, |?j. O.ill txifhc ni in a t-upy, was Introducud, rvatl ^nl Deadline for Classified Ads Al> 3-S7T*. lUd lt»x iii, care U lutAHt'il urt first rpadlnir by the Itoaril c I einti g<> and of Uralth of tho T»»» «t Wf.tfl*ld, IGulhtanaen >finuet console. expectancy, at a nu'etlnic hold Mar 1, l»08, «»4 MUST OiSPOU Alteiburr appraisal |4O0. call AI> the uiid Hoard or Hi-nltli will fur- rW INSTRUCTION • 5 P.M. TUESDAYS Of HniOHT CLAIM 2-osie. tlivr collpldiT the satn« fur final DIM* nrm loraJed In I-I\HO mi tlir, nrth day of June, 1*18, AND WAUMOUM TWO utility cabtneti: one ««- x 30" area has good y mtjftan-ftan* Mw »t live oVlock >'M: In the Confer- « IS", double door*, 4 sheWn, av&Hable for a secreet a rry tnttr ence lloura «r the Municipal Butld'. TEL AD 2-4407—4408 DAMAOW drawer and broom clo&*?t. one $4" ••Ik Kswtlf TSWNI, AMI. Mted IInn dhnereified (lutks. t Age lnir, 4!S K. Kroad Htr«et. WMtnrtd. (lutk-s. t AgA e CUulcal h l|. in x It." x IS*, single door, one shelf. 27-402740 . SSend completlte resume tto H Now Jersey, at which time snd place ion Av*. CallAD I SHOP SOW for wonderful bar- Call AD J-54H. P.O. Box •JiS, Clark, N?. 3. R-I5-2t Call » wrfM t— iBtoraillM Hiiy perHun who may be tnferwtled 1 Kalrw on furnitur* a.nA fabrics! So. Enrllj Art. AD »-«!» i>lv 5-1-tJ ttiL.rpin will be fclvrn an oppnrtunUr f©» •VallWIf, MM — Furnished i>lvlnff roomr, , dininining and bedroobedroom bicycle*, anil 110. AD KAI.KstilHI.—-Pull or pnrt time: <-x- to be liratd concerning such ordl- furniture; dildineltent , occaitlimall ta- •ova ! 1 room In home of adults. Heslden- peripn:-e helpful but not essential. . sl> BHlVNIiTI . tsachar at ttlasta LESTATE-SALE bles, litmpa, rugs, broadlooms. bed- 3-03SJ. Al Ui |ri|u»t n ly^ Nu*tiiut m . •REAL ESTATE-SALE* tfal unction of (own, A.D i-Ht»c.,. SBi, •light'? •oiled. All unriiUi with Two medium hlirh h»cki»d armrh&trft, ?iRIiT 'ft1"?8 tree8' "I*1" ral> fence. '•»»"B furnlafatd room tor rent, small amount of cleaning or re- soft pink, eacll, llshrti manufarlurer fur t-sperl- Ul IHIX1 * I.ICKKRF: K»H TNK AIMnu vlnB room wlm pair. No vv $50 each eneed *t,'nt»grapher ninl Sln-urttttJ OCCHt TIOV THKHKOK. MtUtllt- 1L i'." "replace breskfaat, dinner optional. Ite»l- typist. I'ermanent poRition; STH IM1 VOH THK IMd-HCTIIH or and bay winnow, plus dining i-ooro dentul a.rea. Clo«e to t«»-« an-J all On« high tacked chair* also soft M#t J3»0 *»rb, AH makes (exeeppt clmrrdd urgranrgran) UK 11* Onr>AlNEn liy 'he Hoard e vestibule, pretty livinIt g om*, large closetlosets with lifrhta F-l'HRIlHKD lovely room, near »ta- ltnt otla LefMonn In yur ColoreColloreo d tile batbathh . ExExtrt a StalStll tlon. Good n*lchBorBODd. Qentln- Now |60 each lAtnet methotla. LefMonn In your nf U.'nllh nf WrstAeld, Union Cnlinlr, with iVeplace, dining room, h w bth ST.. OEOnaE AEAVE.. STIUBS 8TI8TIIBEIBETT One octagon leather U>\> tattle, ma- younflf woman for home. 138 Ferris PI. Call AD !• New Jeremy: .howenr bath adjoinjoin* halhlff panellelld pr*f«rr*a. Itefertncea. Call tltfhen, two goqd elsed bed- Ki?i{ ? <' recreation room with man WAHEHonSE 1H UIKKOTUIKKOTW E hogany, cost $850... ,,,..$;& itouseeieamnff, 6 hours woolcly, s and bath <*)) flr«t floor. ;ItS4, befor* « A.J.I. and after Hl.ND K8SO STATION IN either Tuesday or Wednesday; ret- K^ction 1. A code r*KUlnt!nff built-in cloaets and cabinets. Ve- AD 3 One oblong coffee table, leather top. lioardlnK hnmen for children, pro* » finished roofn and bath on netian blinds throughout. Com- 6 P.M. eo«t II50 ..J60 er«nc««, Call Al> 2-3403. tutoring by callpgn siu- j with enough cloBtt space drat with seven years u( Btmntsh vltllnir for the Inspection nt such plete With screens and Blorm aaah. /AKT a "one-room-hom?" rather UNOEN All in beautiful .condition, look entiiblliiliinentli nnd ftllnK ll arm milady's heart. Extras Attic storaste. Attached gai-SKe, like new. Call AD 2-3363. MF'IVrAli fts#l«t*iut for permanent aludy. Will »o lo four hump If Ac porch, attached garage, than Juat a Curnlniied room? Ijtrta KOOt MOf. pofittton; no experience nerrssary; fleslrM. l>N*r Infurmgtlon, cnll Al» for violations is hereby effttthllftncri iful grounds and delightful l nt tI1d bedroom, private bath and 6«6 must be ii^te to type. Wrtm Box 3-lC'.'3. ournunnt to llevlgftt statutes tii walk-In cloaet. Complete privacy IKfMQ room ««U table, € chairs, i-»|i.l to dad. A copy of said codo l bora. g : jd! WARCMOUU ftuttet, china cabinet ana server, 2^S, o/it tieadstr office. Redecorated. Nice realdentlal $40. Call AD :-H64- fs annexed hereto and mafic n (inrt neighborhood. Ko other rooroera. /, rialnneld law oitie vate sutu hereof without the Inclusion of lh« Near No. » and lib. 54 buan. ... lutnrlnB At yout text thereof herein, WATCH HIU room soft, a plecsw, with state tniminjif, eicju'rlence ami *Ai» home. Onll rU 1-S281. INSURANCE Call nrter <:3» AD t-te?4. cream colored drapes, never used, WHOK.I1T tron net, tabl« and 4 arv Ufafred. Write ilox 226, We»f Section 2. The said cade estab- S-S2-tf ISO; long handled axe; one man chair*, white: leather settee, mod- field I-eaJer. 5-2S-2I lished and adapted by this ordinances r entrance living: room with s»w. AO 3-ZSOG. ern; usortea draper!©*. Call Al> t« descrilteil and commonly known 'fndow and flreplac*. Screened HAROtO I. YOUNO CO. lMKIfliiKo room for buatneas 2-7666, as the "New Jersey lloonllnir Horn* , cheerful dininp room. Laun- man. Prlvuta home. Beml-urlvats TWIW BRD »l-f (3»"x74-| cotton •INVKTMINTADV1CM for children Code (1BS«)." The fnl- ootn. 1957 kitchen ftnd bath Am— — Mr* — Lit* bath. Clarai* if dculred. Cull AD maltreM, A inchea thick, H, blue SOVA* chair* And table*, very fine HELP WANTED - lofttnR numbered sections nf tltla st lloor. Upstalrn 4 Well pro- NMMANCI 8-5160. , 6-8!-!t wool rug <9il2), |s. Teleiihon* romlitkm. Catf AT) L'-lHlS f.ir ap- cod* are hereby deleted: S.6, 4.1 (c), med bedrooms and tile bath, f Mm M. AD »-ll«a pointment MALE 4.SI*), 7.1. *.!l(a). y grounds, excellent location. »I«(JI.B sn«»••. In Grant line. Call PL. 5-6461. 6-22-H Shop around for yotir beat piano cation. As & R«ffister«d Invest* ..ealtlheftltli upon the Introduction of this Itciien and powder room on school district between now and value. At ALTEN'DUrtO'8 you will outboard motor, 15 III*, MUSMAN K* m#nt Adviser t provide an Inex* ordinance forithe u«» and eitimlna* flour. Upetalra 3 bedroon^a, 2 Oct. 1st. $18/000 to tiS.eoi). No Ond a trem«odavs selection at low- _.. brtotly, ortalnnl pHo* $3*5— pwnslvp "watcli dfigf" service, to tton of th* nubile. nrt den or fourth bedroom. agent*. Call AD »-»7M. B-1-6I eat prices. will KPII II'JO. Call At) 3-"SS0 after RIAL I$TATI keep clients posted on slyntncant Bectlon 4. include finished recreation OARAOIS FOR RENT* 6:80 P,M. Are you (UttHntlHflpd with your developments affecting tnetr In- (it) No person shnit opernte • 2 i-nr sarage. Lovely ground* present rate of progress, or con- vestments. You cetn't afford (o lt« bonrdin* home Wr children utiinf n eUghUul neighbors. •AHAOB for rent, 318 go, Euclid Ks|ey Klerlrir Onrai .* M.M KRM1KATOH refrigerator, 125; cerned about your future? Many without It ttt a quarterly fee of llreme or »n|irrtval of an eilstln* SUMMER RENTALS • A*.e. AD S-S8H. .. S-l-tf KMs* KIsMrBt tprla . I54.OS Rusty portable unstilnK machW, real estate Baleamen trie<| other only 11 for each company you list liceriae to operate name shnll hyv« |10j rpconl rnbin*t, IS; maple for the «<»rvlc«, beeb n IstueIuedd bf thithin Hoard of HealtHealthh, •OOTHBAV HaaaoR. Malna — At- atm* iala bUBljiepseti bpfote they found BUP- BRAND NEW tractive 4 bedroom cotui. on GAIIAOF! for tent, Rimer St., Tel.•.•tier •*•«! cradle, $5; mahogany dtiu*lte table, C*>*B in neUln)jc. l*t*rliapB you, too, Buth llcenl« or approval of on enlst- beautUul WMkln Bay, electric AD 2-«70i. .- . Hmtrimutom •» 110, AD t*H&$. have unreal !*P<1 Hftk'd potential P. L fcrr, ADomt J-7»U IIK Ik-en.e anall b« posted In a ran' slrstkr Dylan that can be devotopetl. An excel- . ilouou... * PWplaM In such establish* type colonial covered entry utnitlea hot water and shower. PAIH indy'B n<>H tihatMi, Blf«> 7^-B *™u«™ June and Auruat l«th Wlalrr KKUrl lent Inettme can b« earned In tho t-IS-Jt ment. with wrought Jron pasta. Huty * Clark <«s«ile Mu.t In Rood condition, |{.95. CiU AD constantly Ki^jwtng real estnte level foyer,, large family through ijtbor Day, »T6 week. AD • WANTIO TO If NT • QuOtnntm Co»«|e S-.1887. ft fid, with trie tnnny ti(1vantnKo« (b) There ihull be » rhsrsje of ona laundry anil lavatory. First S-316Q. B-l-tf MtMMrCnsHlr (I'-ed) 4WUM of workluir in your homo town. dollar for such llconso or nppmviil large living room, dining MWTAl UNIT! WANTW Ttmmrnm MM. Oraraa ' utovo, K^tvinatot. ovpn I'leane phone for an appointment. • LOST AND FOUND • of an exlstlnir license, ft ml kitchen. Second level 3 POPHAM HEACI1, Maine ~ Ocean Uamaanaa tkur< Ur»» M* timor, pxi'**llY 2-Avhp7t^itu"Trn(lPr,"bo«ty 113 Kim *!. AD H-I»5lt their d»l« of Issuance and apnllra- chen, bath, |70 weekly June 28- Our IIrm h»« been en(Rr«t by on* (l«e«) llno. one w'P«?k-' Atisttera to "Kfiiiliy. tlon ' for renewal thereof shall 1)« of the country's larffffsf and most Mimt « HuMlta—Kaabe—KokHir 4 U. x 7 ft., $75. Call FA 2-5842, fall AD 3-2IP1. July 12. Tel, AD 2-248*. respected Induitrlu to ualit new- Kl aMH submitted In the form ana manner SKY TOP ly employed Engineers and Chem* used on!}* fu ec»f- iirennrlbed by Section !.S "f *»!'« INDIAN LAKH, Pennsylvania, pri- lsM in locating housing. AITINIURO PIANO HOUSI folil , 4X4'R. and lx i. Coll HELP WANTED - >dn. together with 111* muulred fee, y 4 hedrnnm center hall colo- vate, overlooking lake, modern, 11.\» K. Jrr.rr 84., (Ulsakelk, .V. J. PA 3D dny» prior to the expiration date. % acres of tall trees nnd all nil fucliltteii, hot water, 2 bed- Highest reference) . . , attractive MALE OR FEMALE • LEGAL NOTICES • (d) A license or anproval nf li- •od by a rose 'covered poet room». Avnllalile for monthly cost arrangement which favors AS runRP, bahy Rtruller, chrome cense, may lie suspended or rewiken ij fence, ncerpation room, 2 rental July or August. Call BP. «- •AftN LOFT CLEARANCE KOTICR for a violation by the holder of nny property owner. Many useful antique1 Item* for the handlea for cnblnettt (l!0>, Brreena KITCIII'.N help wnnti'd. Apply Jnrvls teen, 2 H biithH, a most at- ««77. 6-22-Jl various «Iip8; Htudelnakpr car rn- uff Btor<'. 61 Ivlro St. s-iB-tr Tako Notloe that CC«nt«nnta« t t.odffodffe provision of this ordinance or eons va house. Please call us now to list for im- '•do-tt-youraeUer. Kveryttihitf ro> clto, Phllco; lmly'fl hair drier. Cnll Noo. 400400, , MiMi. P.OPO. M. ooff WPHtrteMWtrteM , hattht after an opnortiinltr for a henrln* NKW IIAMI'AilinR — I,nk for iirpm- (el A license or approval of a . BIRCH MIL furniture, electric kitchen, screen- BARRITT * MAIN to cane, email ntiunli*. Hes situated at 444 W. llroud Ht . ours 1-5 i>.M. best offer. Call AD 2- 4*. license la nut transferiiWo between ed porch, mountain view, bout. PU f.-22-2t secretary doslres typlne, WeHtllcld, N. 3. persons or premises. net Btory and one-half colo- 8-B55S. IS HAM ST. AD X-1B«« JOIIX B. IIIKUMANX tillllne Ami simple) tmokkoeplntinsr tlo The names of ihft offlpprs of tills !fent*?r Imll, 23' living room, ASK rO» MR, DAV1USON N0. do a! home. AD S-2881, Hub ahil the nfflcct* they nil, respec- Kectlon S. Any person who vlo* ice, dining* room, modern klt- FIVK ronmH with Rcreenod-ln porch, B-l-tt FL' H-SAIM Merrlck, 45 Park way, MctutUattt- tively, aro: John Coleman, Kxaitod Intea any provision of, or order pro*, screennd porch and powder hot Bnil cold water, all fnHlHIeii, HOTO'l'II.I.IMi, lanns rut, frlh» Ituler, 230 Windsor Ave., Wettneld. mulftated Under this ordinance o, on first floor. tlpMtalrs 3 bed- MHIOI'.NS - Good condition. Two Bll nnil attics clpanetl. Light trucklnir. 'J. J.: Krank JaoUson, trpnsur«r, 137 code tstnMlshed herein shall, upos Kn&le Point. 81«cn« 5. Avnllnhlx MII1DI.IC A\ che»t of drawers; WOMAN wituts washing Aixl Ironing Windsor Ave., Wentnolrt, N. ,1.; WW. . August 23rd for 2 wekes. Rental office or take desk space with In- IUMMA(;K «\i,n nt n North Avc. tu do at homo. Tel. AD 3-1289. llollla rilntonrilntnii,., TrumeeTrusteeTrum ,, 4il wW, .llroia d• Hmtiun », All ordinance*, e.o«»a to trnnHptirtntlon, reason- J115 wcpkly Including utilities. surance nicency office, non-con- \V., C ran ford (tieur Cranfonl Tho- cuckoo clock: stool: odd ehnira; 6-8-4t Htreet, WnBtfloliiflolii, NN... J.: Char|pChar| « W. oe parts of sani» Inconsistent wlln ;ent. Available Immediately. Call AManiH S-47OO or ADams 3- flicttnir but complimentary btui- atre). Conducted liy Asttre Chap- illnheiti el re trio fun: lablo lamp; Hrown. TrusteeTrust ee,, 646488 W,, HroaHoad HtreetHtreet, any of tin provisions nf this ordi- 0345. npss. Call AO 2-9371. ter 87, OE8., Tuosaay, WedneBtlay, tilftht table; mnnll poroeinln table; OlIlT J4JBS—Painting, window sash WltllWesltleldtleldd , NN. J.J ;Jo Joseps h HalHalee, TrTruun nance and Ihe code established hcre- Thuroclny. May 27, 28, 29 from D:00 kltclien table, 4 ohnfrti; sofa w)U) cords replaced, Inadnr and gruttflr l 4300 W. IlnmiIlll St.St . • WcnllU'li!WllUl , Uniler Ar« hereby repealed la tn* i room apartment, nice neigh- A.M. to ^-.00 P.M. &-2U-21 covnr.'Gall At> 3-7411. " extent orr suc*wh Inconsistency, XTER AOWCY, Realtor PEACE AND QUIET borhood. Unfurnished. Cnll Al) 2- work. Call A6 9-0110. 6-1-K Modern liouseke-eplnff cottftBe, walnut hertroom not, one ObjectionsOb , it any, should lie made In the event uiat HWf u >«. 22. Hmitl DMB. Kl.t.tXQ otT — Choice group <> -JtlMA a/l'l lawn.ma)lltenai>c», Immedlntely In writing to Jane F. seetlonliaiiittence or clause of this All 2-0112 I.»ke Wentwlirth, N. H., fireplace, Hunhy andromediiHi M*-2C; Bomb mirror 2SC-x. 48". Cn.lt ^I> 2-9344 IVAiiBiilo, Town Clerk of vVesttleld, ordinance or code shall bo d«,?lareanc(yif Saturday an'<1 Sunday, 244 Ever- JOHN COI.EMANCOIEMAN. ii.'ti'nt Jurisdiction such declaration wooded acrft*.-weekly rentals fCS- it nt oe than 176 tncludlntf are»n Court, Mountainside. AD 3- 6" ovorlenffthi excollottt condition, 5-K-OI s $!f5-»llo. O*nor broker, AD 3-2704. '.eut not more than 176 135; en In n la 1 mnnk> double hod, Centennial iftSSte* shftll not Jn any manner pre jii«lc.*> feat anil hot water. " 2942 IIK I, IAII t.K houspmtm. pxperlfrifed, No. 400 the enforcement of the remalnln» Write Box' 227, cars $20; lnrjfe outntdo TV nntoium, Ilk* I.I1.P.O.I8. of provisions. Leader. 91,1 OK projector. Golde Manumatlo, new, wan |1!8—now $10; mnhoimny for pteaily work. AD 2-32fi5. VOODS AM IN HOOM Itnee-hnie «lp«k with *>xtrn slnsa 6-15-2 WeatfleM.W. J. Hei'tlon t.ft. ~iThi mi*n ordliwnr<>i-cn 113.38 •nde herein entabll»h*'llKMdl Bhall tako with 300 watt blower. In good top, 140: end tnblo, |2.G0; motnt JOK 1IAI,I<1— I,HIIR aad aardea work. •rfect 30 day* after first nubllcatlon. ETTY AS A PICTURE FOt SALE condition. |15. I'liune AD 2-1534. cnt, |3. AD 2-373fi. hiiuM-hnlil raures. rkone A I, »- ffOTfCK TO CIIEI»ITOH« -3»-lt P*r«—I3S.B6 •BI04I allrr It. r,-1 n-31 PK>>NVI-VAMA mower and trim- OAHRBW Kl'BAVKH—Iludnon Matn- Kstnticoflscd-. of ClIAUI^EB E, 1111,1 ~~ " iVOTIOH jctlvo Cape Cod Tenne»»ee MODERN OFFICES PEW tTOMSS .on hand _ bargains. mer, $2fi; Cletnson mower, 15, AD clnr. I HP, 250 !!'«. [ircusure, IS Jand Hhlncle H setting back IXPHRIR3IOJID HlKll Srhnnl I J'ui-Kuntit to (lie order of CtMIU'KS TnUo Kollce that KuReno Chrono Dryson'a, 284 E. Broad St. TeX AD 3-2S62 after fi P.M. Krl«ifly. ' Rnllon tank with jtinlnr nnd ptnnd- nnd Louis Chrone trail Inn a* •road under hutre oaks, abun- losr* bsUllaS fci>t oil nmi detilrca nummer l>nl>y nlttlnpr . A . OTTO. JIl., HurroKttte hf the f tlowers, fruit treeB, on 1 % Junior l.lfu Saver. Iteforeiu CCountt y of UUnioni , madde on ththe Ohrono's Tavern have appliepplied tto the outboard motor clonrance nato olientlCfll proof hose. UHCIJ ono »rn- Jane nuckort, AO 2-I0S6. 5-8-31 tB'enU ' >iih day nf April, A. O- lyor annndCouncld cot i of iliiho HiiHorouur h 1 Burden soil, with a pretty 111 OUIM1VST. CUSTOM MADS —no reasonable qfTer refimed on flnn an*] -In nfW ooTiitltlnn. Oo»»t inr.fi, the application of the Mountnllmld• •i for renewall off tho center ball, living room, 3 HP. 10 HP, 12 Hl\ 15 III', and $34R—luiv(> no fiirtlmr UHP unrt will MAV. snrni> oxpcrlcncc, tle«!re« p< d mlnlHtratrlx of PI.BNAMY IIKTA1L MINBIIMPTION •cp, picture window, full dln- WESTNHD MIUJNSRY 25 HP. Al«o 1968 Johnson out- r«)«> 1175. AD S-28C2 nftpr 0 P.M. (Ion n« salesniiin I" retail V" th** esfjitc of snl'lX VderciiHed. notice .ICKNSK for |>reml«e« situated nl oom with picture window, boards. Schmlti HroH,, 781 Central Friday. or hurdwjirc «lori>. AIHO nniiltlii^ H hereby KIVPII to tho creditors of S»9 iMouutnln Avc., .Mountainside, •n kitchen, 4 spnclouw bed- NaweBt fttyleR Bprlndr, nunfmer h«tn Ave, J0I1.H accepted. Tel. Ntl s-o.i2o. snld ilecennpil to exhibiexh t t n thee susub r. IVi batlmj 3-car Rnra^e For Kurtker lafsraaallsa call md -- nix niontha from the (lute of snld ainside, N. J. :3 order, or-they Avill lie forever linrred AD 2-7100 gAI-E—FabrleH, nylon not 72" wide, WoMKII'll anil children's dremtes and WAKTBIl—Homo for thnrnUKhhred rrom prosociltlnff or recovering the KuKene Chrone :0lONIAl - VA ACRES 29c yd., designers lengths, sample tiktrtfl; woddlnff and evening ilres- <\OK. Three-ypar-oM Woliniirnnpr. IfJ(>HJ whno] »lrl would HHn Job nn intno aKnlnnt tile •uhscrlber. 1 lfl N. Chestnut Bt. 8-l-tf cuts in imported silk*, linens, and st'M. prompt service. Tel. AD 3* Write Box 221, care We»tfli-ld mothers helper m- IlKht hotmcwDrk KlKle !>r. Miller, Weal field. N. J. in section of beautiful cotton8 at lesithun half price. The 2828.* _ _ Leader. 5-15-tf nller school. Call AIJ 2-"773. Admlnlntralrlii I.OUIB Cbroiiu and surrounding!*, in the UKKIIIAIII.R office space, free park- nemnant Mart. 83 Somerset St., lenrd & McOnll, Attumoys, 403 l'ro»pee:t Bt. nth views, 12 rooms, 3 baths, intt, centrally located In WestflclJ Plalnfletd. ' S-8-tf (HDKHOAIIIH set Kreen class table WANTBU —ilomcH fnr 4 kittens — T«'O BtroiiK HlKh Hi'luml hoyn If! W, I5lm 8t, Wnstneld. N- -I- itt'r oil h«ntlflg ny'stom, «et- businpas area. Old Library build- service; Madeira tablecloth and 12 male twin* ami ffiniile twlnw. yi'iini "lil. want worlt. Ksportenccfl Wofltfleld, N. J. 5-22-11 • Pee*—18.25 nuler large tnaplea, Combl- Inc. 266 B. Ilroail St. Tel. AD 3- STORK nnphlne 8Gx72. Tel. AD 2-0346. iloilltebrttittin, frlfii'lly, [UTIIB- ut yiinl work, pithiiinw, r»tr wimii- J-l-U Pees 114.00 barii ana (^nraBe for 4 cars. 1*U before 6 P»M. 5-1-tf •»e «sr Mstsr»l«r fuklu. tomed to dogs. l'h>mn l-'A 2-8535 hiK ami utld J«»h», Cnll AD 2-1064. >. More land can be act,ujred Prl»4l fr*M NJi <• •».«• VTI'OIO couch; maple twin beds, In* after 6 P.M. \ (•lilll.K! NO'I'HIO Tnlin Notice that Kchn Cocktail rd 1 TO s owil'KS. Ideal location on Wrkkt's Dim ••>•» nerHlirltifi:; three plllown. Oood KXI'IIHIIOJVCKII ('In'lMtlan wnnuui . _...„ . IN Inru Loumte. Inc., has applied t" tho condition, very clean, 130. PL &•KB|siB^-~AdorBoTe"p»rt 1'nmlnn kit- wishes to buby »(t evynln^K. Call ! Notice IN hereby Klvon that Mayor nnd Council of the norough nt. 22, Mountainside. Ample off- W El. •«. AB Ml* 2169. an onilnani'o entitled of Stnuntnlnald* for a renewal of « Btreet parking. F«r information tens. Mousolirokcn. Call AD 2-40II2. Al> 2-7737. is ItlimWAWCK 'I'll AMF1WI) AN Plenary install (lotiBumlitlon l.lreniia )Ni IN A MILLION call Ullwlae, Inc., AD 3-1133. Oltlll.NAM K AMI IIS UMVIM Tor prcniiMcH situated nt Houto 22, WA«HIW« — N«w H* Ut*4. fully M/TniiTii?icieiNT'"hiftck" s t « n il a r d CrilT.tliVH wcifllicrl iinrt Ht ret chad In ^Hi:vfiMi:vii< cM'rn.Ki) ••,»,% Mella Rverythlnac Poodle puppies. Horn Mother'* my own home. Work RUaruntoml. IIIIIIIMAKIOKS 'I'll lllv<;t I.A'll: Till-. hit replica of an Early uar*nt««ft. RM«onabU. teow- liny. ChnmploilHhl|> lilond MUCH, AO ¥-OirflS. 5-^2-It ' The "nalni's' and nddreimes of the CAMPS J»*n AppllancM. Mi KorCk Ar* W. HA II) AMHIISTIIIIU T1ON O|0 Al,- olTkcrn and tho otriceij they fill re- can houHe, Datten boards, AD 2-0«l«. 6-1-U Roll top desk, |15; lawn sweeper, A ICC registered. Cnll VI* tl-BTtH. I oni;« riiMi Rlmkes, mountain stone. Set- 118; Jewel'ieweler'sa lathelathe , »32.r,0I32K0; comcom . HxrKHIicXl'Kli hdUsoworUcr wimlfl i.K i-.Mir. VKV.H AMI iMiovtinxt; spectively lire: I'resMenl. ..I'firry ipi-ond to none—hack from REATIVE AKTfl Day Camp tor diiy work, $10 iiny. Will Henn Hturcke, 1 (IB Now ICiiKland Vlllatte, rom xour. n«t tort/. r«e • Hi-fi merctol elder press. >3B; oldd pi.. plno. i-i:\.M,rii'ii KOII VIOI.A'I'IONN Miitnmlt N. J.i Secrelnry-Treaaurer, » knoll with beautiful acen- boys and girls. Ho me buck rldtnff, chest, |14; Iron and brass I:iedK ", 122•"": •HUAI'Tlfll, nllv(r Kray malo mini- nn In t, \vtiido\vn inul wax Jloors. •riiMHWOK," Ai)Oi»i'i:i> nv (nun- •otn every direction. Under BWtmmlngr, canoeing, tennld, arch- system. Fabllo sdilrtu srsums. ature Poodle, one yenr old, houm1- RU 2-KK!l after 0 P.M. llerm in Hturi-Ke, l»r»7 Clietwynd Tape annd disc recordlneo * (JK aTklf- eood selection of wash stands, ,\A\CI:H AIIOI'TI'-II AIIM'ST 14, Ave,, IMalnAeld, N. J.; A»»l»tant Sec- 15K maples on S well land ery, badminton, baseball. June SO- hf T Bund W A bash t 14.75 up; refrlKDrntor, US; screens, broken, AKC rcKlMtered, If you nre JIIIS. .11 \ii 111, 111 IT, JI i.v 12, Him, acres. Authentic fttyllnf August 7. Call CR 7-0108 or AD !• &hf«. Town Bound, fntereitted In nmtlity cnll PL C- U'o>l,»,V }>sirt iliiiu uftornooiiH nr retary, Atlilleon ('. Kly, ill Lincoln 2000. B-l-tf |1; very tail'and very short shut- nrnl l)r.< I'.MIIUI! II, 111,11. Uoml. Weatfleldi N. J. Ehnut. Exposed beamflln ev 6483 (after 5). 5-1-tf ters available; chromohrome kitchekite] n set, 7470. Wooilland I'uadlen. work tit' linino dulntr typltiK, otld wnH piiNHcti on nnnl lumrlnir nt n "tn; 2 huge fireplaces with jiihri (no licxiHtrwnrk); i ofcroncori; The Hoard of Directors |» com- 110; boy's bicycle, »8*8;; child'child s deak. tnci'thiK of tho Mayor and Coum-ll of poseil of the above mentioned per- us cranei; 12" plno board sTKM VMCA Home Vocation 13.50; wagon wrhols, 10•1;; Castro uwn trwnnportatlon. lilt 8-B87I. .Mnuutiilnuldo on tl») Kith liny ot .May, Seven rooms, 2 full tiled Camp fmftra n program of swim l!ir,s. «.,,"« nn—Jacket* ersvlile. 10 tf PVtit.W experience!*, For Information call Ilaeka—•••«•«—CUM Cnll AD S-816S. ^L ' IKOMMJ find ulh-riitlniifi on )m\U>» I'tlbllc Notice IN hereby Klven that Coun4ry Realtors AD S-2700 or write VMCA. 138 rlottiliitf. Work tlmif Irt my hnmn. VlllagO GinUes—>nw. «tv. IOIllAlllE refrlneralor, n cu. tt., tal. Oowl an ordinance ciilltli*,! Ml. Hrlhrl' Ferris Place. 5-15-Jt We Cmrrr Tk» Ha«t O«sl*lcto III I('K, 18<», 2- A \ rs — Mllllantnn 7-00.11 perfect working condition. Call AD traiiHportatlon.. »75. CCann be CIMI at llvnry. Cull J'l* r»-,1(IJfl. Kve. Ml T-ltMKI * (elecllmi •• T>l« Anal Usn9 FFa n woodd HlnclnlrHlll , lKK.r' HoutHouh Avo., oiiniNwii: I;Mn i.r.n "A.v IIII- > Multiple l.lXlnK Servle* Fun wood or call FA J-7G3II. ifi.7,1 tin.i: IIIKII HWIOUI boy hiii-r- IHVAMi: <(!?.< l)IIM(i At HI- PIIIMC siB • APARTMENTS-RtNT» HfMRTS AIim.R top coffee tahlc: old music WA'MC AVUMKHWNT I1AWKH I>V TAIvB NfiTlCM that Frank IJI- box; Cranberry B1O«S pitcher: few J»BS (HK» IIOI.IV1' 1'iiupe, like new; entcil In obtaining lawn John til Till; TVI'H I'lltlMllMrV KMIUV «» •. •»•• «(. Wectlela.^N. J. odd picrpi*. All good conatllon. Tel. Wculfleld for aiimmcr nmnlhi*. tcrrn. I/a Charlie's Delicatessen, ha» IG5 BY HENRY A. WEST rwo-PAMILT house — One 5-room nl«o 1SJJ0 four-ilmir sc AH n\(iA- iinpilcil to tho Mayor nnd Council of apartment 1st floor, t rooms sec- lilt 6.9021. cundlllon. Al) 2-l".',r,. 'I'KI.I.K. II-«»HIHI.I,,OII l'l\ II All, tbd Town of WeKtflcId for the re- ond Hoot. Tel. AD J-0779. SI» WORIO BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 7U8 r22at Certified Buildtfr ilEI»~H«T Ill'y— % HP deluxe Fire- ItA.MICMt (111 NI.MII.AII MArillM^N m'wal or tho Unilti-d ltctnll Distri- Plerson St. ' 5-1-tf FIRST IN SALES lll'If.'K—1D60 Miipur convertible, ex- (Jllff, .'intM doiiiexllc wni-k, Ti dnyn on m:vn r.>i, AMI riiiixini\ Illicit I,,\T- Avc, WcBtllcld, N. J. fOOD- THOMAS COURT Basnet riaa I0J2. 5-22-21 IMI HI'CII MAI'IIINKH 11AIS- furnished. Th.es 3-roorn apart' Mancaret AkKela AO J-JMI KdV. boy with power niowor 'I'AIVDII. OI'I'.llA'li:!! (Ill I S|;il objections, It nny, should be made mentfl, 190 a rv*nth. 311 Ceiitrn r IIV (IWXF.II— 4-il Mercury Hcilnn would llki> a few morn lawn miuv- fmmefllaiply In writing to Jane P, OUR HOME KEYHOLE Waaaa FrU.rlek. AU i-»i»\ CHKKNH3. ,'A" x 01 H" and smal- 111 Kooil opcrHtlOK rotldlllontlln. . TTo WITHIN TIIM IIOIHHIill III' Ave. Call AO 3-0779. B-l-tl I11K Jf,»,H vh Inlty of n-tinl!! "-»' tloninl entry colonaOe. Llv- erlenco enables us to do this, blKlK'Sl lilililer. c;nlt Al) Hoard of ZonlnB Adjustment In tho with tiuitt-ln oven and shades at bits Bavlnnn. IS. T. Wil- automatic oven, deep well. I'erfect 2-1013. lnK habits, boots, antbiues, curios, PIIwo*Ai, i-i)n «OVH'I'HI:I:TIO,V I'urner, three llirgo bed- romlltlun. Cnll AIJ 2-3893. turnlture, brasswnre, elass. china. (If HI (HIM NI-.WKIl* Council Chamber, tiumugh Hall, T1IKKR mi, nil utilities, IS'.. liams. 755 Centra! Ave., Wenttlela, Monday evenliiK. .lune If5, loss, at two and one-half baths, „.. couple preferred. Avail- near Orovo Bt. No parHlns prob- Woirr's, 118 Madison Avs. fr»l PI HftiliMl I'ropnHulH Will be rccelvorl o^ch, two-cur garage, large lem. S-l-tf 1 III" nlr conditioner, almost new. fl- 21511. S-l-tf liy I In- Mnyur nnd Cr.imrll or the 8:15 o'clock, on tho matter of nn rice $34.GOO. ' able June 30'h. Tel. AIJ 2-S904^ I1J0: two 400-dny clocks, minor Town nf Wentllnld nt t'ne MunU-lpltl application of Anthony Kerrnrp, and RI'IUNG bulb sale—Buy »5 worth of repairs, 110 each. Cnll AD 2-lcr.l. WI5 avr nil ly;>e» nf ru(f» anil car- llulldlnir, 43r, Hast liroad HI rent, Vcrat l'"(irrnrc, 3(1!) lioitwooil Way'. AUTOS WANTED pets. Cnll Bt; 4-I7S". 5-1-tf I, N'evv .h-rHi-y. tin Mnndny MdllntitlnHldt',. N, J., to *>rcct a ono- IIKHT — I.awrenoe Ava TWO-IIOOSI opartmpnt with break- CR bulbs nnd set II worth of famlly framo dwelling. All contrary tie <*npe Coil. Living- room fast iiouk. private bath nnd prl- assorted bulb* no charge. B. T. TWO Speed Ornphlc nnmernp, 4 V." % ... June "llh, I1I5H at » n'clm-fi ** m, science kitchen, toul Williams, 755 Central Ave., West- 3'i" and 3M,"' i Z'4". with flaifli HGIflSIVT prices paid for Junk cum. IIOOKM wanted, 1 or 1.000. Plense I'M. ICi.Hlern DnyllHlit Time for the to the Honlnir Ordlnancp. vntp entrance. With enrane. Near Immediate pickup. Call Fa. 2-B497. IlOAlin OV AP.HWTM13NT, two up and two dowa center of town, nil transportation. field, mar Grove St. No pnrklnB attnchmentH, etc. Bent oner. AI» cnll for 'I"tillIn. P.M. Hook Rhop cmulriirtloti f,r utorm K«.W«TM nnil onp-lialf battie, eifttif problem. 5-1-tf 2-8179. E-l-lf 1*1. 4-31)00. r,-l-tf filipurtriinticeH in HcrtlonM of (*nrlt*. M. II. Decker, Secretary HrHt floor, live cloaeti Al") 3-O70S. . ton Ilond. On. vi. Ktrcet. linynl.,,, floor, plus two linen ^IUST flnor attractive four room LOOKINOOKING for lamp shades? 100001 to POnTABMS electric SlnfSfr sewlR ATTIC, t^ellar, luiufip and barn con- Aviiiio, ttimutch I,i,t» 2. 3 nnd 20 In l two rhpsts of drawers. h f VUlt our showroom mpchlne; set of colonial andirons; MlilliiRton 7-1 HO. B-l-tf fill,ck f,"1, fun! at vnrlouK fnterHec- XOlICH MPMrttnfnt and Nnth. F"or ndulli* choose from. VUlt our showroom tentH. Take Notice that ttnliih 'i' h, two-car garaKfa, largo only Very close to town, station anil convince yourself. E'T. Wil (rib mattrem. Tel. Al) 2-TJf!. ANTIQUES tlnnR In Int. IMIXIIM-HH ncu-tlon. f41,0OD. tn, sr.ii fi ft. o ft. lot,- I I'tnpnHfilfi miiRt be accompanied man.trnalnls as I In, QUA1.1TV WINH and liilsrs. (125 per montli Includes liams, 755 Central Ave.. Weatnold AND LIQUOR 0,0. ban applied to tho nil utilities. No pel". Occupancy near Orove Bt. Ko parking probprob- PRNTRON N!y-3 tape recorder, useil Front; ti f urnlturft from un your rfilM ut{r|,,wn If hy n certified rhrck pnynhle tr, the lete information phona 1 ff-l-tf only : months, »12«. AB 2-9013 pittnte. Brttnm'H, vut (JIHH orilfr <»r th«. TrcfiHiirer of the Town Mayor nnil CunHI of the Town of after Juno Int. Write liox SS *, can; lem, fflt fin** All 2-7KB0. Wf«! (11,1.1 for renewal of II IHSTAIL, or consult your own •VVrstlH'lrl Lender. after 7 P.M. flilnfi. Mariy Intercut tni? ftnj •iT Wi-Htlleld, In no unit,lint e,|unl tn WBRPINO willow trees, beautiful, Mot her i»f |>(«lly (illll.'N ISII-liKli bl.j.'lc (nil A I) :i- t.'ii ii.Mi-.nt of th.i ninntiut bid. Hnlel nlHTIlHUITION Mf'KNHR Mr Prom- IHI-S allunleil at I«l Bant Uroad FiTilBP. rirnran ami tinth. furnlahed. from $1 un. Now Is the time— FAVA TV—11" console, not new, not Jl-5, rJrnhKm'H Oarr«t, 'I Tuylnr l:lt I. in-'MioMnlH milHt nlMii hf accolntmnlod don't mlB» "win plv- -hade within bad, »15. Worth more. AD 3-2B4S. Ht., Mlltmrn. r.-fi.-lt hy it surely fiiiiipajiy cfttlficate Htrect, WcHtflelii, N. J. , r nlr coiviltlonf-,!. heat anil hot water don win plv a >VP. o/ilonlal on n quiet h 695 Liberty Ave UnionUnion. •••• (llrl'n 2i'" HIIMIIHII. In .vlll IK dial n»ths. All an ofter. Call Ar> 2-s»2». • BUSINESS SERVICES • priirltfil lit Ih'* ItltU'i- nt »fl D/iyton Htreat r'"'Uroom on third door. convpiiipiicca. $250 per month. Cull Health Nrfil. I. IIISM BlbwDOth. N. J. 'ly roik-roratpfi, vnovp-fn AD 2-3245. M.UOSOnCASI Iliine 1'iirkliiK Pnelllflen .. M. tVilllnH, ActliiK •Poivn C '.^i [t. Foes—#7.28 roUKlioul. ImimMllnU nllty—l*«we«« Prlers SroTT ATWATIIII outt>n/ir<>»lnln printing, MlioaogrraphlnK. Bliles The Mitynr n'ml Council reserve 2-33O0, verun controlH, earrylni? stand, ISO. ciuiipnlKns iilniumd, printed and flclil. !nd floor. Nice rojltjentla! Call AD 2-M50 alter 6 I'.M. A< 111; MI nit IIAIIKI.T tb" rlKht to reject nny nr nil lililn. wecllon. convenient to renter of I'. W. VVIIOIUDItlll A 17 SIOIII-. prodiK'Rd. If, In tin- Interest nf llm Town It In MORE LEGALS ON town. Largo attic for storasre. nt- OI»A. Duncan Phyfe, green male. OiilHlnndlnK eenlrr ftf 12 IOWIIH l/nlon f'ounty Prfntlns; A MalllnsT (Iccme11 nilvhitlilc to ,tu w,». tur lefwe, fonm- rubber cuBlilnnii, ex- I.AIK1K ba»»lnet, trimmed Roorl con- 2:i:i Norlli Air,, VVXtflrln CLASSIFIED APS frlKerntor anil lien' Ji!"r."h lor jdlji- Rei*ldenlllll nrefi, f* infleM radliipt WNTlHAV M. COI.I.im, Lease required. 198 per month, ("nil cellent condlllon. AD S-449B. ^ ^ dition; wind chair, rose lltlctt nvrrnsre I AD 2-HJU3 AclltiK T.nv.uJ^Klnejr PAGE 3 IING RESULTS FA S-47D3. &-S--H cover, reaaonablc. Call AO 3-41122. 'CAIIKLL, llnillf Corp. IIU S-7ll.nl B w ft iih
rho good Old Days ar» flack at Payroll Hfct Notionall You'vo n«v«r had valuM loa-o good at tho valiia* wo hovo Cashti FM|| this w»ok and ovofy w«tk. Conio ARMOUR STAR & SWIFTS PREMIUM IN ... . COMPAKI
^%^>;.:!A' :••'• CHUCK ROAST
Chat* 'n Sanbom jumbo 6-oz. jar Hplf e«t Vo/ue of the Year! INSTANT COFFEE Fully Guaranttsci — Nen Tilting Fran)*... Flat Foldingl SAVf PLENTY1 WESSON OIL ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAII
PRESERVES F0LD1M8 CHAISE CANNED SODA LOUNGE TISSUES
Farmer Jontt . , . our symbol of Quality Cantar Cut Sllcvt-Sandwich APPU PIE and freshrjow for over 30 years/ V4 lb. J jb# lik. SLICED BOLOGNA -Flmil •< »"y f""1 ' Firm Critp Head Iceberg Slicsd or Chunk C large • inch pi* 49V lb STRUSSEL BUNS Good MUENSTER CHEESE 13 l*mit mf mly *• .Bn.il liMJriJitnH . Size 1 y.»'v. n«v.r t.rtirf !». •• I1"" LETTUCE 14 Clo verb rook 4^ 1 •% ^^ 6 I" I»OK 33" California Medium Size New MARGARINE 2 -- JV Libby't Freih Frozen • |k $f.00 ORANGE DRINK O POTATOES 5 & 23 Burlington Frozen Minute 49 Vanity Fair Vanity Fiir . Large Red Eating Luscious full pint basket BEEF STEAK Med-O-Farm All Flavors £T 0\t Cleansing Tissue Ti c ICE CREAM haHaaUonOy boxe* of 500 Prlctt tffvcflv* through 'Saturday Night, May 24lh. W» raitrva fh« riflhf to STRAWBERRIES 27 limit quaniliy.. Not t8»pon»lbU for typographical «rron. Lux Toilet Soap A reg. cakes 138 AYENUE # WiSTFI^LP, N. J iwan Toilet Soap giant
Hvdrox Cookies 'p'fo 49o KraO Kraft Yellow or White lurry'i t^rnon 5q p^g 3Qc Silver Dost Kitblir Zest Soap Zest Soap BREEZE Rinso Blue u Oream Cheese Deluxe Slices Club CracVers n°h'o 37c lu b 3-ox. pkgs. 1 "••» ™. Crackers ^9 ; 29c reg. .cakes bath bars largo pkg. giant box giant I"" 81' THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1958. l»a— WfcwK octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area i•i> Toxew wYA Engagement Told Westfield Garden To Be Wed Boro Man to Local Girl* Plan To Enter Camp pring tea in honr of the Harrison avenue was hostess last Club Holds Election Wed Miss Walker s teaching staff and guests Thursday evening, to her ladles Several local girla have enrolled iven recently by Benjamin bridge group of the Newcomers in Camp Idepi nes for Girls, Strat- MJSRBAM. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and in PTA board at the home Club. The annual meeting of the Gar- ford Bow Lake, N. H. The camp den Club of Westfield met at the Mrs. Hiram Walker of Dallas, ,. C. J. Gaas, 528 Prospect season opens June 2G and contin- home of Mrs. H. G. F, RichUr, Texas, have announced the en- Mrs. F. B. Obenchain, Mrs. James C. Kelly of Glovers- ues for eight weeks. viHe, N. Y., returned home yester- 467 Hillside avenue May 13. The gagement of their daughter, Miss resident-elect, was in charge following officers were elected for Virginia Alice Walker, to Richard Girls who have enrolled so far m ingements. day after a ten-day Visit with h»r Bon-in-taw and daughter, Mr. and a two year term: Mrs. C. Fred A. Herrett, son of Mr, and Mra,are." Gail Andrews, 209 Tuttle j. V. Loveland and Sirs- Mrs. Robert G. Prince of 210 Har- Sitiler, second vice president; Mrs. Wilbert A, Herrett of Mountain- parkway; Genie Parsons, 1015 M. n rison avenue. J. P. Moran, recording »cret*ry; side. Boulevard; Susanna and Nancy Jlauvelt are entertaining to- SNCIAl DAY COMINO r morning at a nrighbor- Mrs. H. L. Monler, treasurer of Miss Walker is a graduate of Bridge, 784 Knollwood terruce; offee at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lewis A. Bain and Mrs. special accounts, and Mra. Charles the University of Texas, She wasVlcki Bales, 760 Scotch Plalm SOONT Robert W. Sharer were co-hostess- Tice, member-at-large; a member of the Delta Gamma So- avenue; Patricia Kennady, 750 Par that Klll m k«r* «• ckM. It, 10 Hawthorn drive. The Wkr «i>l ••« of NIMHHIH will honor two new neigh- es Friday evening at a rtork show- Mrs. K. Allan Taylor, chairman rority. She is now program con- Knollwood terrace; Barbara Culp, Fur • liivrtr 4lmi«r k to Mrs. Herbert Brunn and ei in honor of Mrs. William Mat- of civic projects, reported that the sultant for the Student Union at 782 Knollwood \ terrace; Christine Tkc MHMir* Ufef son at the home or Mrs. Bain, 18 ;. L. Jamieson, both of Haw- window box at the bus station on the University of Minnesota. Mr. Green, 720 Lawrence avenue; Judy Hm»»aklr j>rlrr« •«< M Bates way. drive. North avenue had recently be«n Herrett is a graduate of Rutgers Whitlock, 124.'Lincoln road; Ju- University, class of 1951. He wasdith Moore, 851 Carleton road; : • + • replanted with seasonal flowers. CI.OIBD •VNDAV* and Mrs. Alvah B. Doe of Mrs. Albert F. Jantsch of 220 The care of this window box is a a member of the Zeta Psl frater- and Susan Bitter, 1458 Deer path, St. Paula street, was entertained AIH CONDITIOMKU in, Cal., arrived last week project of the club, nity. He has an MS degree from Mountainside, ' in New York City Saturday in the University of Minnesota where two-month visit with their Mrs. E. A, Carlson, chairman honor'of her birthday by her moth- he is now studying for hia doctor- law and daughter, Mr. and of the annual spring flower show, er, Mrs, W. J, Wiltenburg. Mrs. ate degree. , r. C. Maland of 137 Stan- Jantsch and her mother attended requested that those exhibiting in MEREDITH LERMOND ilace. the horticulture section use the The couple plan to be married the performance of "The Dark at July 26 in Dallas. Maland was hostess Mon- the Top of the Stairs." v entrance to the parish house ot the Miss Lermond's ternoon to memben of her Miss Cox Plans First Congregational Church on group. Mrs. William*H. Murphy of Lenox avenue. All exhibitors must littl* gl have their horticulture specimens Mountrail Club Marion iJ. Mowery of 718 Long Valley is entertaining her Engagement Told - bridge club this afternoon at theOctober Wedding at the church by 11 asm. the day love em.- reniie entertained Tuesday of the show which is Tuesday. r at a surprise miscellane- home of her sister, Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwyn To Meet Today D. Mowery of 715 Glen avenue. •idal shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A^ COX of At- Mrs, H. G. F. Richter, chairman Lcrinond of 942 Boulevard an- />is Lenskold. Hisi Lens- lanta, Ga., announce the engage- of the Garden OntiT of the Gar-nounce the engagement of their MOUNTAINSIDE—The, Moun- William E. "whaley was thement of their daughter, Ann Car- laughber of Mr. and Mrs. den Club Council, Westfield area; daughter, Meredith, to Peter Ian trail Garden Club held its regular guest last weekend of Walter E. roll, to Allan Hardy Bonneil, son reported that the Garden Center E. Leaskold of 208 Harri- Sturmer of Glen avenue at his Vallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John monthly meeting at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bonneil of held on May 2 and 3 at the Min-W. M. Vallis of London, England. rnue, is the fiancee of Wil-summer home at Green Island. Westfield. Mrs. John Brettger, 254 Bridlo ft'alstsad, son o( Mr. and dowaskin Park was seen by nearly Miss Lermond, a graduate of path. Mrs. John Suaki, president, V. 3. WaUtead of 620 Carl- Mr. and Mrs. William Hare of Miss Cox is a graduate of thea thousand visitors. Westfteld High 'School, was grad- presided. There will be a flower id. The couple plan a Scp-1018 Columbus avenue are enter- University of Georgia and received The Garden Club gave the flow- uated from Colby College, Water- arranging workshop today in tha wedding. taining three tables of their New- a master's degree from Columbia's ering crab tree that was planted ville, Me., last June, She Is em-home of Mrs, William Price, 1015 dlOMRII comers bridge group tomorrow eve- New York School of Social Work. on the opening day, May li. The ployed us a guide at the United Charles street at 10 a.m. and MrsTo. E, Cummings ning at their home. She is now a case worker with the junior exhibit which was in theNations. Kimball avenue wiil be Youth Consultation Service In The club members toured Mrs, Wateunk room in the Memorial Mr. Vallis was graduated from E. L. Coffey's wild flower garden 'riday evening to their New- Robert Kucnzig of 236 Massa- Westfield. Library, will be exhibited at theMount St. Mary's College, Derby- bridge chusetts street ia celebrating hia Mr. Bonneil »»i graduated annual presidents day of the Gar- n Charles street, Westfield, May shire and attended Sandhurst, 2. . • +1 sixth birthday this afternoon with from the University of Michigan den Club of New Jersey at head- Royal Military Academy of Eng- Hamilton, son of Dr. anda party at his home. He is enter- and will receive a doctor's degree quarters in Orange on June 3, land. He is now employed in the Mrs., R. F. Sarlch introduced iordon P. Hamilton of 122taining a group of neighborhood in chemical engineering from the This exhibit was done by the Controller's Office of the Secre- Mrs. Walter Koster, member of Id place, celebrated his friends which include John Gil- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Monutaitisidc Garden Club. tariat of tho United Nations. Blue Star Garden Club, who was birthday Sunday afternoon more, Gail Gilday, Robert Tenne- nology in June, He currently holds guest speaker for the afternoon, hobo party and cook-out at baum, Cynthia and John Gotski, the position of assitsant professor Mrs. S. V. Stewart, program A July wedding is planned. Mrs. Koster gave a talk illustrate no. The boys of John's sec- Norma Acanfora and Richard of chemical engineering at MITchairman, announced that the last (I witih colored slides of familiar ado class at Giant School Warwick. and is the director of the Parlin meeting of the season would bo prlng time flowers, and flowering ueats at the party. Field Station of the School of held at Trallsldc Museum, Wat- College Club Holds trees and shrubs. Mrs. Koatcr al- Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Filsinger Chemical Engineering Practice, chung Reservation, June 10 at 11 so brought a variety of lilacs John A. Berka of 114 ia.m. Mrs. II. T. Brown, president Dinner-Meeting and their son and daughter, for- Plans are being made for an Oc- grown in her garden and explain- avenue entertained last merly of Maye street, are at home of the club, announced tJiat the The Connecticut College Club ed about the many varieties that tober wedding in Atlanta, executive board meeting would be They're it a bridge party in honor in their new home, 2268 Stocker of Central New Jersey held a arc grown. pointed stylet mother-in-law, Mrs. John lane, Scotch Plains. called the same day as the regu- vial hour and dinner-meeting last lar meeting and would be at the The next and last meeting will of Port Huron, Mich., who Miss McGall Is week at the Chatham, in Chatham. be the annual luncheon on Juno and they're pre- louseguest. Guests at bridge Mrs. Joseph Murphy of 207 Watchung Reservation at 10 p.m. The acting president, Mra. Nor> cious. Light •• «lr Welch way entertained three tables Officer of BPW 10 to be held at tho home of Mrs, Kesdames E. M. Murphy, Members arc requested to bring man W. Cameron Jr. of Murray ni-1 Salerno, 1482 Barton drive, 'ari»h, John Zereher, Stan- of her ladies bridge group of the and just a» soft. In Miss Emma C. McGall of 151a picnic luncheon. Beverage will Hill, presided at the meeting. The Co-hqsbesses of the day were hui-t, Joseph Murphy and Newcomers Club last Wednesday Euclid avenue was elected first be served by the committee, nominating' committee, headed by textured or brushed evening at her home. Mrs. Edward Vorlangiero and Mrs. Homer Jr. vice president of the New Jersey Mrs. Harold Schcrcr Jr. of Plain Miles Goodrich. leather with new Avon -•» -•- field presented tho following slate While, lllluk. Gaskell of 134 Elmer Federation. of Business and Pro. Cush-NCrepe ribbed Members of the Woman's Club Westf ielder Made of officers: President, Mrs, Charles TIM, (Irtr held their annual strawberry fes- fessional Women's Clubs, Inc., at soU. iblebrated her 12th birthday Its fortieth, annual convention held IV Fortes Jn\, Pluinftelii; vice Card Party to Be it with an early evening tival and art exhibit yesterday Club Treasurer . 7.95 afternoon at the clubhouse on in Atlantic City, May 16-18. Misa president, Mrs, Andrew W, Mathie Held at College n.grojp. of young friends McGall ia a past president of the Election of officers highlighted son, 725 Belvedere avenue) re- r sixth grate cltta at the South Euclid avenue. The affair the annunl meeting of the north- benefited the clubhouse, Business and Professional Wom- cording secretary, Mrs, Alonio K. Arrangements have been com 4 en's Club of W«st»e)d. ern N. J. alumnae chapter of Al-Parsons, 802 Embree crescent;. pteted for the annual'spring card and MrsTlame* McMurrty Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. King Alto attending the state con- pha Chi Omega, national soror- The treasurer, Mrs. Harold Setter- party to be held by tho Friends of ity. Mrs. Wallter E. Eckhart of ifCambridge road are enter- of 563 Lenox avenue have as their vention were Mrs. Mary L, Mur- er Jr., Plalnfield, and correspond- Caldwoll College on Friday evo- houseguests for a two-week visit phy, president of the Westfleld 810 East Broad street waa elected ing secretary, Mrs, Donahl Thonip nlng at the college. Mm. Edward SCOTT'S thcii' three-table Newcom- treasurer. J. Bolan of Union is chairman. ijge gronp at their'home to- Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Willis club, together with tHe following son, retain their, offices for an other year. Serving on the committee is evenlrig. Strow, and her daughter, Kim, of members: Mrs. Wilma Lupo, Miss Other officers elected were Mrs. Quimby at Central Westfield Ocala, Ela. . • • • Stella Meseroll, Mr*. Philip Don- Blaine Plait, Convent, president; Mrs, Mathieson waa in charge Miss Catherine Oehlcr of West- Villa, daughter of Mr. ' ' '-•- nelly and Miss Sara Lee. Mra. R. E, Blosser, Cianford, vice of arrangements for the dinner fleld. OPEN MONDAY EVENING Tltt 9 P.M. ts. George Villa of 940 New Miss Muriel M. Irving,, daugh- president; Mrs. F. J. Allen, meeting, and brought recordings Id drive, will celebrate her Bad driving conditions prevailed HIMMCIli Cuulk Mil INm N»< It) Coiui»u*llr TkriMre, MurrUtawa ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Irv-Sweet Briar Club Springfield, secretary; and Mmo.f the 195(1 competitive sing pro-in less than 15 per cent of tho I birthday tomorrow after- ing of Woodland terrace, Scotch Homer Smith, Summit, historian. gram, and the Conn Chords, thofatal highway accidents in the kith a party for a group of Plains, was feted at a linen show- Elects Officers The Wcstnold sub-division of college choral group. U. S, in 1957, I) friends. er Wednesday at the home of her this group has supported the Ce- The annual spring supper meet- cousin, Misa Mary I. Burke, 420 rebral Palsy clinic in Elizabeth, Peace is such a precious jewo Sturmer of 634 Glen avo- ing of the Sweet "Briar Alumnae Birch avenue. Miss Burke, will be that I would give anything for it ended the senior prom of Club of Northern New Jersey was making many self-help toys an,I majd of honor at the Sept. 6 wed- but truth.—Matthew Henry held at the home of Mrs, Stuart necesiaiy equipment foi the clinic. er Darby High School last ding of Miss Irving and Kenneth Carly was tha guest of C. Hurlbert in Summit. A new Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred slate of officers for the coming fucker of Drexel Hill, Pa. Rogers of Warren Township. ye«r was elected. They are: Mrs. open Monday$ to 9 p.m. ADama 3-0629; 'i R. S. Knappcn of Tulaa, ••*"• Mr. and Mrs. Monty Campbell William Kruckc, New Providence, ailed yesterday for Europe president; Mrs. George Hill, Bank of Cherry lane have returned the "Queen Mary." Mrs. ing Ridge, vice president; Mis. E. in has been the guest this home from Florida where they J. Blankon, Chatham, treasurer; cck o£ her son-in-law and were guests at the Hillsboro Club. Mrs. Walter Brown, Madison, er, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison -•- cording secretary; Miss- Jeanne ng of 137 Harrison avenue, 'A surprise bridal shower honor- DurT, Westfield, corresponding sec nappen will spend six weeks ing Miss Joan Brown, daughter of rotary, and Mrs. Richard Stone, Kngland, Scotland, Prance. Mrs. Plant Brown of 614 Kimball Murray Hill, publicity chairman. >y, Switzerland, Belgium, avenue, and the late Mr. Brown, e Netherlands. was held recently at the home ot GIFT CENTER Mrs. Arthur" K. Scott, 524 Dudley Recital Given and Mrs. John Coumbe of court. Mrs. Geraldine Weed of for Channing avenun, Scotch 865 Tice place was co-hostcss with A student piano recital was Here's a sure way to delight a June have returned to their Mrs. Scott. held Sunday evening at the home ftcr an absence of several Miss Brown and Anthony De- of Dorothy Schneider, 521 Fair- mont avenue. The pianists partici- bride — give her a gift of lasting Chellis Jr. will be married June 28 pating were Carol Hodges, Karen in the First Congregational Wright, Nancy Schneider, Lor- J. F. Betz of 862 Nancy Church. loveliness she will treasure and enjoy. as hostess Monday evening raine May, and June La Rocca, hearsa! every Wednesday evening, Newcomers bridge group. Cited by College and other fine gifts.. Katryn Rumble, retiring Rupert. B. Lowe of Weatfleld, China Glassware Crystal lit Roosevelt Junior High vice president of the Bakelite Co, Let in help you-wi can ju|ge« to many is being feted this after- Division'of Union Carbide Co. of Silver Brass Copper rom two until fouv-thirty New York, received an Austin Col- wayi (in wild silver) to make her remember and cheriih at a tea at the home of lege meritorious service award ircher D. Sargent of 177 from Dr. Waiter Beririett of Dal- your gift for til (he yean to come. See our grand Woodenware Wrought Iron Aluminum Chestnut street. Teaching las, Texas, head of the awards collection of patterns and extra TOWLB piece* today. Bone China Cups and Saucers tes, former' pupils and committee at Austin College Day, Our complete Hock and easy method of payment make* of Miss Rumble are invit- annual alumni meeting, on cam- n attend the affair. Mrs. C.pus at the Sherman, Texas, school chooiinf to pteuant here. Milk Class Lenox China Lamps li Banks and Mrs. C. P. May 3. Mr. Lowe is a member of *.r.lc« to On, Item $31.00 Jr. will preside at the U-a the AC class of 1919. He received There's No TtHfMM. from M OO ttnliti »!•««, (ran $441 M Dinnerware Trays Pictures an honorary degree; from Austin f\ -•- in 1951. Substitute Stack Tables Figurines Decorative Items Frederick Meier of 155 1 for ,
Knowledge Orders taken for Engraved and Imprinted a Qunshine Wedding Invitations, Announcements, etc. for the QhuHn Store Your Furs Note To All Future Brides: Let your message to with a the ill be Flowers. Master Furrier Stop in and sign our .Bridal Registry and receive « ittnlntvm Hairs a froo gift of Monogrummod Crystal Compoto • Maximum Cure We deliver direct in this area and •* FuIIr Io*tired A telegraph orders anywhere. — ln*nt(nlrHofft nrpiilrlitir — Custom Cleaning i'* Fret gill wrtwnlnt W iefivtry tmvhtn NO EXTRA COST ' FOR CHARGE OR ' v ' You can rely on BUDGET ACCOUNTO t , Jeannette's Gift Shop doerrer's SarJu*g PUPS ] 227 EAST BROAD STREET -£/oujers Wrutnctd'a DlKtliicllve Fur fihup • MARCUS Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, eves. AD 2-1072 249 E. BROAD ST. 2O8 E. BROAD AD 2-3423 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot c/ TEL. AD 2-2400 167 ELM ST. X i —Open Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M.— ' •»! ,' 't^iJ.r^j v .1 ^ DAR Group to . Fortnightly Group Pingry School Band Mrs. Drew D. Hall Elected Trustee Have Buffet Supper Gives Final Concert Holds .Country Fair Of Federation of Woman's Clubs of N.'J. The members of Jtraima Cun- fe"™ •»*'' The Pingry band gave its fourth The annual meeting of the Fort dicfc Chapter,' Daughters of the CUSTOM-MADE and final concert for the 57-58 nightly Group was held last nighi Mrs. Drew D. Hall, 31C Hazel avenue, was elected a trustee of American Revolution and their season Tuesday In the school audi- at the home of Mrs. S. V. Malck friends will hold a buffet supper torium. the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs at the •»""»' 1160 Wychwood road. convention at Atlantic City, May 14 to 17. ' Mrs. Hall was elected t» beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday eve- THE TABLE PADS Members of the band includes This was a pot luck supper and the office of vice president of the sixth district of the New **Mev ning at the home of Mrs. Bene- James Egan, 425 Wychwood road, country fair. The proceeds froir State' Federation of Women's Clubs, which comprises areas of Union dict Fuller, 23 Prospect street, clarinet; and Robert Koos, 257 the fair go to various charities. and Somerset County. South Orange. The affair has Kimball avenue, bas3. County, a y The chairman read the ednsoli Mrs. Hall has bbee n an activt e been planned by, Mrs. Albert B. Among the selections given were dated-reports: from the board mem- member of the Westfleld Woman's Chambers, wayi and means chair- "Battle Hymn of the Republic," bers. • • Club for ten years. During this man, and Mrs. Robert W. Wood, "Colonel Bogey March," "On the The co-hontess were Miss Shirley period she served her club as pro- hosiptality chairman. Street Where You Live," "Arneri- Wright and Miss Catharine Hor- gram chairman, chairman of the The ftrml meeting of the season can Patrol," and "The Star nung;. International relations department, Spangled'Banner." for the chapter will be held Tues- an elected trustee for two terms, day evening at 8 p.m. at the home first vice president, co-chairman of the regent, Mrs. Alson E. Wood- of finance committee, advertising ruff Jr., who lives at 722 Mountain manager of the club magazine, se- avenue.. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. The perfect Graduation Gift. nior advisor to the Junior Wom- Rudolph L. Novak, New Jersey an's Club of Weatfield and presi- state regent, will tell of their ex- dent of senior club, 1952-64.. periences at the DAR S7th conti- A real MCottity which will live yean and year* Mrs. Hall's other civic activi- of satisfaction . . . light in weight . . . »aiy to nental congress held in Washing- THE ies include Newcomers Club, Com- ton in April, Annual reports will caro for. munity Players, Children's Coun- be given by the chapter commit- ry Home, Gray Lady with Amer- tee) and chairmen. ican Red Cross at Lyons Hospital, Girl Scouts, Parent-Teachers As- ociation, served on ,the organiz- ng committee for Libtle League nd has assisted in Red Cross and United Fund Drives. She has also served the New ersey State Federation in the ca- acity of fifth district program ssistance chairman, northern vice hairman Of program assistance, itate chairman of civil defense and Sisterhood to llsasfcer control and is a member >f the past presidents club and ex- Meet Wednesday SIZES TO 48"s48" OMTM Iain) :lub. • The regular meeting of Sister- In the state convention in 195Thood Temple Israel will be held NO NIBD TO BOTHIR MAKING A PATTERN; TAKING r name was placed on the honor CHANCES ON MISTAKES . . . Juit phene Md will Mud •• Wednesday evning at 8:80 p.m. oil of the Jlew Jersey State Fed- at the Plains Heating Co. building. upwiescei Mpnttataiivt lo jourhen* to ntaiuf* jroitr Itbl*. ration by the Westfield Woman's Officers will be elected, for the lub for service to her club andcoming year. pads lot asy ate or akap* table, la yo«r choke of or the part she played in the ao- •tWerptaatlccoMd Uriel, tatftoerMof colon. Pad*. luislttdn by the club of its first Plans are being made for an nawrihrbyD^andalcoh^rwMumtoft. ilubhouse. installation dinner to be held June 15" Trainees* 25.00* 3. The time and place will be an- Wrf Mad • naa W |*w BOOM foi • (re* ealiaute, w pbeai aowl 21" Ovtrnlght COM 25.00* nounced at a later date. 24" Pullman Cat* 30.00* "add 10% tax Music Students !Mah Jongg cards and plastic holders are being sold as a fund- Wheary's distinctively different new "Contour o Present raising project. Orders are being Curve" . . . designed to carry more clothing in wo Recitals taken .by Frances Podell. /ane smith unwrinkled perfection! ' Maxlne Lillian Shimer, piano md bassoon instructor at State Kappa Alpha Theta 133-141 CENTRAL AVI. AD 2-4600 eachers College, Montclair, will Parking at 132 Etmar ttroot far our customers >resent her piano students in re*Announces Officers ' Opon Monday and Thursday Evening* 'III 9 o'clock itals to be held today and to- norrow at 8 p.m. at 2271 Hill The Kappa Alpha Theta Alum- 'oad. nae Club of Westfleld has an- jane smith nounced its officers for 1968-1960. The pupils taking part in today's They are: President, Mrs. David 135-141 CENTRAL AVE. WESTNEID irogram include:'Martha McCord, Francis; vice president, Mrs. J. R. Opon Monday arid Thursday Evoningt until * o'clock 'Hungarian Rhapsody," and 'March of the Siamese Children," Burns; secretary,. Mrs. D. D. rrom "The King and I"; Janet Bait a; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Aus- ello Russo, "Dusk Bound"; Nancy tin Jr. , filbert, "March of the Dwarfs"; The next meeting of the club S. .eah Cowell, "Sarabande"; Diana will be a picnic and suction for Duane, "Minuet in F. Major"; members and (heir husbands at 'amela Cady, "Air from the Mar-the home of Mrs. John J. Donahue iage of Kgaro"; Bruce Haert- Saturday evening. Hostesses' will Two for the Sea! leln, "CaissonSong"; William Tyn-, * e Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. J. R. Burns dall, "Fur Klise"; Margaret Eic' rid Mrs. Robert Crowley. ! Let your Fun in tt, "Adieu Piano"; StevellGi 1 bert, "Minuet"; Ralph Dello Rus- thfe sun begin - o, "To a Wild Rose"; and Bar- with these ara Turner, "Prelude in C Sharp Short Cuts to Minor." SN9MAir$ DOB W0NKRSF0RWIMW)| Pupils taking part in tomorrow's Flattery ... A oncert and their selections are; Simply fabulous . . . what napptni fo yo«r whdm wonderful array Elaine Camarata, "The Pop-Corn when you call SHHMAN'S SHOP.AT.HOMI CWTOi Man"; Loretta Donato, "Liob'e- DMKtY SERVICEI Our lolinted dtcoralon ipwd ft of 1958 swimsuits traum"; Jacqueline T y, n it« 11, your horn* with elegant Ideas, exquiiite fabria—pltdtr from "Swinging Lanterns"; Richard of bolhl With a flick of their swatchtt, window m A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE. .. Jones, "On the Ice at Sweet wonders . . . and there's absolutely no charge for Hill Briar"; Dorothy Ann Turner, »hop-at-home service. Picture windows and odd wtndtwi Crystal, china, linen in the Fashions of "Minuet"; Carmen Di Donato, "A our ipKlolryl Sherman's custom draperies coit for, far Garden at Evening"; Valerie led then you'd ever gu«n—and the result lookipkil Today for the traditions of tomorrow! Rusch, "Flower Song from Faust"; mllllonl Merely phone Blaelow 8-9600 or MtiW of California Karon 'Artke, "Little Donkey"; Raymond Duane, "Simper Para- 5-1104 and our decorator will be •( your vierl tus"; Donna Putnam, "'Melody"; and Karyn Dobbellaar, "Spinning SHERMAN'S OfCORATORS . , Song"; Deyna Artke, "Consola- NIWAIK.-432 Springfield Ave.lOurOnly.N.warkSlor.1 tion"; Richard Huston, "Parade of PUIWIEU>:315 E.FrontSt. Shown . .. the Wooden Soldiers"; and John Rhodera Messineo, "Concerto E Minor." _ China On Tuesday, Miss Shtmer's bas- by Lenox a"oon pupils presented a .recital. Those taking part were Domonick Ferrara, Alice Tanner, Virginia Williams- Clarkson, Richard Wright, Edwin burg McCaget Edward Napiwotfki, Wil- liam Shotwell, and cellist, Talda Crystal DiBella. Miss Shimer accompanied by Helsey the bassoonists on the piano.
linen by Palmer Smith
yjbnfidence is a priceless com- Brnnner'S. Our new, • lens-grinding laboratory was i WRCAooOk.c. modity. Fine chinas by earfy this year at great «pw- Confidence cannot be bought ... it to maintain this quality «* Sunday Morning—7:45 must be earned 1 , lenox, Wedgwood, Spode, racy. Quality is so W»* Castleton, Syracuse, Plckard, WOR-TVChannel9 In optical dispensing, confidence Brunner'S that our uupeeU» lcl Minfon, Noritake Sunday Afternoon most be based Upon our value to you includes checking c«cry » ^ . . , and to the Eye Doctor of your and o«t - to eliminate ev a.& » An elagqntly simple sheats in 12:45 choice. little len. Imperfections •>•>' ™1D Handcrafted crystal by color fast lastex. 10 to 18. 17.95 "A Very Present Help In the past thirty years of service to to the human eye! In Trouble" all of Union County, Brunncr'S of Bmnner'S take pride in th« corf Foitoria, Imperial, Heisey, dence placed in them by ^gW, Afors, T Elizabeth and Westfield have seen WOR~7lb k.c. eyewcar styles come and go. Tear Physicians in all of Northern after yea*, we have seen mechanical Jersey. These Doctor, £«j» Sunday Evening—7:45 Linens by techniques improve, and today, as al- when their prescriptions »nn ways, Brunner'S are in the forefront Brunner'S . . • they ««u m m A fashion passport ... a shorts Leacock, Imperial, Fallen! & Cohn of stylo—and leaders in optical Imports from Ireland, Italy and Franco swlmsuit with a new shape- "Know-How," wjth all the newest, modern laboratory equipment to neu, Urn .urface making twist drape, from 19.95 WESTFIELD'S maintain that leadership. ,ory in Eli.nle.h. See A REGISTRY SERVICE for the Bride . . . Your individual SUNDAY DRUG Lens quality nntl accuracy have al- than ever, patients my ways been a closely guarded asset of are bettert" selections recorded to help in gif I selection;. STORE SCHEDULE Suits by OPEN THIS SUNDAY Cole, Nettie Rosenstein, Lanz Petti, Loomtogs, Pandora, Brookhouse, etc. WESTFIELD PHARMACY : m jane smith e A. •. to » p. m. °2 (^%^^) " 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Ml \^ It/' PRtecniPTioH * cnllLAR CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Customer Parking at 132 Elmer'St. /ane smith Elizabeth e 277 North Broad Street Op«n Monday and Thursday until 9 P.M. 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4600 Baron's "k Jarvis Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. Whelan't • 217 East Broad Street Opan Monday and Thursday Evoningt until 9 O'clock Mmm "Be—ir THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1968 *~* Miu Mentjert Plant To Have Concert - • Jun* 4 at th« fMibytariu CfcmK t! EVERYONE WHO IS ANYONE Couple Feted at hall, *- Engage*, us for their child's Winter Wedding Tho BcoUJi Plaint Choral So- Mn. T. J. Xtllr, prtiMmt, W birlMay party. MOUNTAINSIDE — The en- Anniversary Party ciety will hold it* ftrtt concert on announced that there will be a rei g»geroent of Miss Julia D, Mengert MR. MAGIC, EUrabeth 3^939 to Edward A. Coin, son of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Eckhart CU, A* ffo r K«Ktt» reH H«(»r*.c« and Mrs..Joseph Coan of Spring- Sr. of 849 Kimbalt avenue were field, was announced at a party honored at a dinner party May 11 Saturday at the home of her par- o celebrate their 40th wedding ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mengert, anniversary. 9T Graduates! 1075 Sunny View road. Serving us hosts were their three Give A Fine Watch The prospective bride U a grad- children and their families, Mr. uate of Jonathan Dayton Regional and Mrs. Allan Shay of Short High School, Springfield, and the Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Katharine Gibbs School, MonUlair. Ectohart of Westfleld, and Mr. and She is executive secretary to the Mia. Arnold Eckhart Jr. of Living- assistant director of the Bayway ston, at whose homo the party was Community Center, Eliiabeth. held. A complete Flower aertlee Mr. Coan, also an alumnus of Eugene Eckhart, who was best p*yloxt Regional High School, is man 40 years ago, again wished for home or church teed- attending Rutgers University in ho couple Rood luck and prosper- Newark. He is employed as an ty us he gave the toast. ding$. May we dbcun it IBM operator by Ciba Pharma- ceutical Products Inc., Summit Other members of the family with you? and-guests included Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mengert and her fiance Charles Widnier of Fairlawn, Mr. plan a winter wedding. and Mrs. Kenneth Cubby of Fair- lawn, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Voice Teacher WOMEN WHO TOOK PART in tho Senior Auxiliary fashion KHIK'I' of Roselle Paik, and Mr. • AND in our show and parties last week are from left to right: Mrs. Alan Broco and Mrs, John Herrmann of Jen- Returns from Conlin, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. D. Campbell Taggarti Jr., sen Beach, Fla. GIFT DEPARTMENT Attending Workshop model in show; Mrs, Franklin A. Park, party chairman; and Mrs. George Rogers, model. Phi Mu Alumnae Mrs. Ernest Birtell of 555 Moun- Wonderful giftt for the tain avenue, a voice teacher, has Plan Dinner Part/ returned to her home after at- "Summer Fantasy" Fashion Show bride in china, glow, tending a three-weeks German Tlio . Phi Mu sorority alumnae Lieder Workshop led by Mme. Highlights Senior Auxiliary Parties chapter of Union County will have brat$, iron and other: Lotrte Lehmann of Northwestern Mrs. Franklin A. Park, party chairman, has announced that a progressive dinner party Monday MOVADO University, Evanston. 111. the luncheon bridge parties given by tho Senior Auxiliary for the at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will bo served Mrs, Bartel served at adjudica- benefit of the Children's Country Home wero supported this year by at the home of Mis. Richard presents tor for the Metropolitan Opera a total of more than 1700 women, who filled the Far Hills Inn inWright, 204 Hampton street, Guild four year vocal scholarship Somerville to capacity on each of the threo party days—May 12, 13 ranford. Assisting Mrs. Wright and 14. •will be Mrs. Spencer Shamp, G64 The Watchmaker's given to outstanding senior high Sherwood parkway, and Mrs. John school students on a competitive The complete financial report of "The Cocktail Hour," "On toth eScully of Maplewood. (Dessert will Watch baiis. This is the second year the parties will be preesntcd at Dance" and "A Boy and a Girl bo served at the homo of Mrs, Mrs. Bartell has served in this the annual spring luncheon of theat tho Start of a Golden Sum- II. E, Doney, Summit. Cohostess capacity. auxiliary, which will be held on mer." The hats worn by tho'mod- will be Mrs. Donald Woodcock, IUIM,tMMMMMM,dM afortMr«wB els were by Gernuhie of Westfleld, M Mrs. Bartell served as adjudica- June 4 at the Baltusnil Country Now Providence. ft. O, VANCE wrieti by watchmakers til ow UM werid. The appointed to serve a second term Club. Edith. Hats and Jane Smith. H. I. VANCI The models were the following The group will discuss a theme IWMM - IU NMrkaUa dtpnidabUitr, tk. as lieutenant governor for the 'A Summer Fantasy — Millo and decorations for the reunion eastern states of the National As- members of the AVestfleld Service «KIU«M* *t Ite tall 4M •Kfunent, the ouUUndinc Fleurs' 'was the theme of tho fash- dinner to be held as part of Phi sociation of Teachers of Singing. ion show presented by Jane Smith League: Mcsdamea Everscn Pear- sail, Arthur Staub, C. Richard Mu national convention meeting valat In iU nxxkraU price nut* I Superbly She is serving her third year as of 137 Central avenue. Mrs. Smith, tho week of June 1« Ht Lake pnelM, ratted, durable in iti ilia tumdKMM ettinf. president of the New Jersey chap- a member of the auxiliary, has re- Waterhotise, D. Campbell Taggart 321 Seuth Ave., Opp. MM. ShtHm Tel. AP MI3S Jr., Gordon Reese, Robert Meaner- Placid, N.Y. New Jersey alumnae ter of NATS, and has agreed to cently returned from a trip abroad clubs are rsponsible for this con- serve as a member of the advisory where she bought and selected smith, John Swink, Leonard Mar- SHOP TNI SOUTH SWI POR PAWCINO CONVINHNCI sac, Dodd Slocum, John D. Stew- vention project and Mrs. Doney committee for the New Jersey Mu- clothes and designs, especially for heads' the committee in charge. !••»<,.• sic Educators, She was selected 'n this show. Mrs. Hunter B. Grant art, Williailli m Jennings and How UlhU the spring to membership in NewJr. was chairman of the ard Stanleyy. Additional models show, Ji WtaiM. York Singing Teachers Associa- which was ppresented in woe Jnnie Marsuc, Deborah and tion. groups: "A Day In tho Park," Pamela Wutcrhouue, David Stow- After a series of song recitals From the Banks of the Tiber in art, Mrs, Minion Sims, and Mrs. by her .voice students in May and Spring," "Adaptations from Con- George ItogoiB. Carbon Copies . •. June, Mrs, Bartell will close her tinental Designers," "We Watch Mrs. Robot II. Cornwell, chair- for Tkott Whote Moment* Art PrteUmi studios, for the summer. or Piny in Summer Fashions," m»n of donations and gifts, haa expressed her appreciation to tho Daddy's girls can all drift alike :HARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE merchants and business people of Westlleld and vicinity for their in this cute summer fashion. Gay multi- generosity and co-operation. ' MARTIN JIWIURS, Assisting Mrs. Park, tho party colored rick-rack trims the V/amtutta TW HOUSI OP chuirman, wero Mrs. Walter Clark, DIAMOND VAIUIS assistant chairman, and cx-odieio, white okford cotton . . . slim bodice Mrs. Alan Bruce, Conlin and Mrs. Frank Hots, who aro respectively and full skirt add up to sparkling president and finance chairman of tho auxiliary. Also, the following fashion. Two Offic« 2 To Serve You additional committee chairmen: Mia. William Mendcnhall, decor- ations; Mrs. J. Russell FrccMan, For lifrle sifter Not Connected with Any Other publicity; Mrs. Robert H. Corn- 3 to 6X . . . $4.98 Firm of Similar Name well, donations nnd gifts; Mm. E. Milton Staub, postoKi; Mrs. Rob- For big sister Elm ft Quimby Sts. ert Scott, tickets; Mrs. Hurry T. WESTFIELD ELIZABETH Malleran, assistant ticket chair- 7 to M ... $5.98 AD 2-6718 man; Mrs. Richmond Rittcrbush, hostesses; Mrs. Marshall Cooledgc, and for Mother luncheon. i ahe in Cranfwd and Donlin't Jewelert In KenHworth 217 EAST BROAD ST. 277 NO. BROAD ST. 10 to 18... $8.98 . Elk 4-1414 ADams 3-4242 Duplicate Bridge Open THURS. Eves. Open MON. Eves. (Cloaed Wcdn.) Winners Named )ER ADS BRING RESULTS Duplicate bridge ijamos were •Bin held at the Woman's Club last Friday evening. The winners are as follows: In the north nnd south posi- tion: A tie for (lr.st and second, Mi', nnd Mrs. Leonard liunlell and Kmnk Pisuni and Kay Wolf; third. Mm, Pearl Hawkins and I'hillp ADomt 2-1 Uli Keith; fourth, Mis. Betty Jensen Quimby Street anil Mrs. Betty Thomas. Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency fn the cast and west position: Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 0'cleck First, Francis Drluci and Fred Swanckamp; second, Thoo Zuhl Petticoat.. . Small, Medium and and I. S. Linkov; third, Mr, and Mrs. G'eoi-frie Darnie; fouith, Mrs. Largo sizes . . .. Usually $3.95. Iluirict 'Chcnitz and Fred Fuulils. The next duplicate bridge ses- Now $2.99 sion will bo held at the clubhouse o;i Friday, May 30 at 8 p.m. Those wishing reservations ure A Rain or Shine Coat.. •. asked to call I'hilip Keith,
Penn. Alumni Top fashion news... a Balmacaan
Brief In sizes 5 to 7. To Have Dinner poplin coat that will take you through Usually $1.95. The final meeting of the Uni- verilty of Pennsylvania Club of showers into sun well dressed ... gay Now $1.39 Noith Jersey for tho 1957-58 year ^ be held on Wednesday eve- plaid lining . .. matching hat. ning at the Hotel Suburban, East Oianffe. Coeklails will be served at (! o'clock and dinner at (1:30. Headlining this final reception by Lanson will be Sydney Davis, oldest mem- ber of the alumni elub in who.se honor this affair is being hold. only $17.98 "Syii Davis Nijfht" will also .bring Dr. W. M. Kiogmun to New Jer- sey from the University of Penn- sylvania, lie will speak on "The Sizes 8 to 18 SPECIAL EVENT! A \i Problem of Race in the World Today." Officers will be elected. (For tin added rainy day attraction FABULOUS SALE OF" '"' carry one of our flower print iLUxTTE-KAYSES ;; THERE'S SUN-FUN with umbrellai , $5.91
Full length slip EYE COMFORT • • . 32 to 42 sizes. NYLON TRICOT UNGERlE \i in Brunner'S SUNGLASSESI Usually $5.95. Prescription or Plain. Now $3. NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER FIRM OP SIMILAR NAME Quimby Street ADamt 3-1131 JJCJV0< Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency Quimby Street Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency ADam* 2-1131 Open Monday and Thunday Ev/mingt 'HI 9 o'clock
" OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS til 9 P.M. ____ Elizabeth Weatfield. .- THf WfeSTFIfeLS (N, J.) .ttnAftML THURSDAY. MAY 22J 1988 ior Women's Clubs of New Jersey. Woman's Club Wins Smith College Club Junior Womin Win Honorable mention was given Provisionals Are Award for Pr«u to the CIUD'B annual scrapbook pre- STORK CORNER Three Awards at pared hy Mrs. Howard N. Farmer Lynbrook Honored at Ted N. J. Convention Elects Officers; Bpok a) Parley Jr. who was chairman of the proj- i ect. The scrapbook is a historical, I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Wess- Provisional members of the The local Woman's Club re The Junior Woman*! Club of illustrated compilation of the •an of Euclid, Ohio, ire the par Junior League of Flainfield were ceived three special awards at th< Hears Speaker Westfield was the recipient of club's annual activities and is Presents'the . MiU of a son, Douglas Philip honored at a*tea given by the sus-New Jersey State Federation o three awards at the New Jersey judged on the ingenuity and art lioru May 17. Mrs. Wessman I: taining members of Tuesday after- Women's Clubs Convention in At Federation of Women's Club's an- ability which It displays. tte farmer Janet Self, daughtei noon at the home of Mrs. Richard lantic City last week. Recipient; The Plainfield-Westfleld Smith nual convention of the junior For the second year the first AMERICAN BEAUTY •7 Mr*. Philip Self of Summit are' Windatt. of all of the state honors wen College Club met Tjiesday at the membership department last week. place award was given to the iae. The young women, having com- recognized at an awards luncheon home of Mrs. A. John Aceola Jr. Mrs. John E. Powers, club presi- club's annual press book. Mrs. COLLECTION i « * * pleted t&e six-week orientation held in Chalfonte Auditorium 720 Dartmoor. Coffee was. nervet dent, received the award) (repre- Christopher S. Smith, publicity \ Mr. and Mrs. James 51. Voge! May 14. • with Mrs. Ilerbert S. Morrow and her co-chairmen, Announce the birth of a son, Marl course, are, starting a year of vol- senting clubs in the 51-100 mem- chairman, and .. unteer service to quality for active iA first place award was made ti Mrs. Alfred G. Genung of Plain- bership classification) at the an- Mesdames Edwin D. Becker and of Fashions at Schaefery feott, in Baptist Hospital, Win- field pouring. «ton-8alem, N. C. April 20. Mrs membership. Included in the group Mrs. Ralph Heath for h«r repot- nual banquet which was held in Orvillc S. Ostberg were respons- Tr is the former Edith Meyer are Mrs. William K. Cunniek, 835 on the work of the art department At the annual meeting which Haddon Hall at Atlantic City. ible for the press book. « WeitSeld. Cedar terrace, a provisional trans- and its participation in communitj followed officers for next year were A Glaucoma poster received ft fer from Springfield; Miss Sonia art projects. The prize is a land - > * * • elected. Mrs. Augustus F. Klaib- special award. Prepared by Mrs. Traffic light: A trick &> ret Loiieaux, -Miss Margaret B. Dav-scape painting done by Dr. Boylar er of Westfield, nominating chair- John R. Edds Jr., former elnb art r Mr. and'Mrs. Russell D. Taylo: 1? Pitz-Gerald. This painting will bi pedestrians half-way across the ison, and Mrs. Heihn . Tom- man, presented the following slate: chairman, it was Judged tot best street safely. «f 127 Green place announce tit fohrde, provisional transfer from presented to the clubhouse in th President, Mrs. Howard Carter poster and waa used in the Glau- firth of a son in Muhlenberg Hos Philadelphia, all of Scotch Plains, fall for permanent exhibit. In th Jr., Plainfleld; vice president, Mrs. coma fund railing project which pltal Mtj- 17. and Mrs. Robert H. Britton of interim it will be on display in Frank N. Kepp, Fanwood; treas- has been sponsored by the Jun- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FAY - - < * * * Mountainside, the window of the Jeannette Gift urer, M«. David V. Rugen, Plain- Shop on Broad street. -• Mr. and Mrs. Carolus T. Clarl Also, Mrs.LewU F. Moody III, field; recording secretary, Mrs. ft 336 Hountaia avenue report Miss Marion Morse, Miss fcather- A second place award was pre-Heary C. Marshall, Westfield J and O* arrival of twin grandsons, ine Chamberlain, Mrs. William B. sented to Mrs. Adam Plret, fo corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sana Story and Nathaniel Stanton the colonial miniature room ex- Homer J. Hall, Cranford. Fsr;ur feytiaie e* •**- torn May 13. They are the son Jupp, Mrs. William. M. Farmer, American Mrs. A. William Burner, Mrs. hihit entered by the Mrs. A. Turney Savage of West- •lag weMSaf, reit f»nr if Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Story Bruce A. Reid, Mia. John W. Hone iome department. The room and lirtman of 'Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. all of its furnishings, which was field, a scholarship chairman, an- ••it here. QaalUjr «a« Jr., Mrs. Charlerles ItIt.. FrUchard Jr., nounced that $800 had been given lartnaa U the former Florenc F £ MBH done in scale by members of the •lyliaa; ar* th* ••••». ' Clark. The Zartmuns have two and Miss Frances £. MeBHde, all department, will also be on display to Smith College for scholarship aider children, Helen Lydia and of Plainfield. in the window of Jeannette's. purposes. This money has been Correct fit is iutrti. Arrangements for the tea were •aised by the club during this year ••raa Codiard. A third place citation of merit We have ear . ewa slack. * • * made under th< Vhairrhanahip- of was accepted by Mrs. Joseph A. at a "Cut-Rate Clothes Closet" . '.'. Mr. and Mrs. George" Leo Mrs, AI*Jn W. Fargi Jr., sustain- McCain, president, for the Press sale in the fall, a fashion show at Arown of 220 Myrtle avenue an ing hostess-treasurer, with the as-Book coverage in the weekly cate- Altaian's last May and the con- •ounce thi birth of a son May 19sistance bt Mrs. George A. Quin- gory. The book was compiled by tinued-sale of "Gay Blade" wrap- to Sfuhlenberg- Hospital. . lan, sustaining secretary. Poor- Mesdames Joseph Roediger, T. J. ping paper. ~ * * * ing at tne'oaa (abl« wett seVeral Potts and Paul Tompkins. Mrs. Aceola . introduced Miss ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Morris, members of the sustaining group. $oint Pleasant announce the birth The results of Thursday's vot- Helen W. Randall '29, dean of if r. ion, Richard Joseph, May 7 Both actiVe and sostalnirte mem- ing show that Mrs. Drew D. flail, Smith College, who spoke on th Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- bers were present to meet the a member of the local club, has "Some New Patterns and Policies." ftine. Mrs. Morris is the former viaionalsiil , vtifoh rtceivedid witi h oM- been elected to the office of 6th She spoke ot the co-operation ot fhrilyn 'Ctldwell of Westfield. cers of Win groups ahd their chil- district vice, president, and Mrs.Smith with the seven colleges in ~< * * * dren, Mrs. Richard Gonder. Ford A. Starkweather of Cranford establishing- a policy of early ac- . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mormelo as northern vice president. Both ceptance for the exceptional stu- 4t 628 Drake place announce the Returns from Parley will serve on the state board. dent. Smith isvco-ord]nating with •irth ot a son May 14 in Muhjen- The delegates to the convention mherst, Mount Holyoke and the €«•«•*• fterf Hospital. Gardner B. Thorpe of 419 Al- from the Woman's Club ot West- University of Massachusetts in Attends Meeting den avende returned last Satur- s'eld were: Mrs. Joseph A. McCain, certain courses and use of libra- day from a two and one-half weeks president; Mrs. John B. May, sec- ies, and next year will join with ;- Richard C. Berry Jr. of 439 lessioriof the senior Bell System ond vice president, and Mesdames assar and Yale in offering select- Birch place attended Die 60th an- executive conference held at the W. E. Dysarfc, B. E. Hartwlg, ;d students an opportunity to re- Complete Line of Acce$$orie* iual meeting and convention of Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Ralph Heath, E. A. Hescock, F. C. Ihe New Jersey Society of Certi- Park. The conference is a busl- vive a masters of arts degree in Hohnbaum, S. J. Kiningham, Adam teaching after studying senior fied Public Accountants held in iess seminar for executives of the Piret, V. O. Waite, Chester Brown Atlantic City last "week. r and one additional year in tell Telephone system. and Dryden Small. Other club tew Haven. members who attended as visitors MAYFAIR TAILORS were Mrs. H. JR. Cory and* Mrs. Mrs. George J. Coleman, retir- Howard Piirdy. ng president, presented Mrs. Car- ;er, the incoming president, with 111 QUIMBY STREET At) 3-1538 new gavel. CHECK LIST FOR Local Dealers to BABY NEEDS Take Part in Show Graduate (formula) Don Maxwell of 885 Mountain Funnel avenue, Mrs. Marjorie C. Millen Elactric Bottle Warmer of 302 East Broad street and Her- Baby Panlt bert E. and Dorothy B. Stevenson, 189 Elm street, all antiques deal- Bibs ers, are among the exhibitors all Values tor Volume Nipples - the Montelair Antiques Fair, be- Bottles ing held in the Woman's Cluba ooff . Upper Montdair, this wetfc thrthru L Sterilizer tonsorrow. Diaper Pail The exhibit features jtnfjif rji- at Schaefer's Q Tips at aaUqnes ranging fnjm fine fbrfur- p Bifafe to rare aid cigarette cardsirds. Huge ombre tlripes in drip-dry, crea»t-rttMnt tiU Baby Cream flours of the fair are fromm 11 ; ton. Bian trimmed veckline and ileevei, butUit V Stop In Baby Oil , ' to 10:30 p.m., except > tomorrow Last 3 Days — Annual Sale of tow back detail. Aqua/tan/gold, grw'toWnil. Baby lotion when the doors will close at 6 Sizes 8 to IS. J4J5 pjn. ' Baby Magic Belle Sharmeer Hosiery Baby Soap Cotton Picker Local Girl Is In Dance Recital Men's larg* and inquire about Masks MEN'S TIES Baby Powders Karen Lewis of Westfield will LINEN HANKIES Value 1.50-2.50 Pacifiers take part in a modern dance re- cital given by the Kent Place FREE 5x7 Protecto Diaper Pins tipper School tomorrow evening 50c 6 for 2.75 Special 99c at the Notwood avenue campus, Summit, fhe dance recital will BABY PORTRAIT- follow the traditional Step Singing limit 3 months to 1 year which will start at 7:30. Karen will dance in a selection MEN'S BOXER SHORTS fcee Delivery-Open until 10 P.M. entitled, "Ole Man River." • The program has been arranged T»l. AD 3-0662 54 Elm St. by Miss Rqnee Yerg of the Kent Reg. I.OO Special 89c Reg. 1.25 Special 1.09 Place physical education depart- ment. 3 for 2.55 3 for 3.19 •KADEN'S WESTFIELD George Washington Spread
Single or Double Reg. 27.50 to 29.95 Special 24.98 UPS FOR TODDLERS SPRING MILLINERY SALE—20% OFF
Box Sale! Lily Dache Nylon Hosiery Value 1.65 each Box 2.99 vnSk (Ma wayfto«* apectal toddler styles ... featuring firm-but-dexibfa: sotosv soft upper lmtixx* Swirls' for Street, for Patio, for Kitchen Just wrap 'n tie - Large Selection - Regular, Petite, Vi Size* 5.98 — 6.98 — 7.98
JbqrYe accurately tsaioedi White Sale Specials Priced 4.95 to 6.95 10% off According lo Size Callaway Towels Spring Maid Sheets
Wash Cloths Pretty young shirtdreet in "CarMrt (- (rfrt Pillowcases fc DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAHEFUUY RUED crea,e.re*i*t*nt cotton. Dv^tO'ff *if &" "a ered bodice and sleeves. Pink, blue, »"• 20. . Kaden's Shoes Schaefers OPEN ADAMS 2-3680 ' No Poor Goods At Any Price' MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery AD 310800 THE WESTPIBLT) (K. I.", LEADER, TfttJttSPAV, MAY 22,1958 [Group Set will meet at the Trailside Muse- um in the Watchung Reservation 'Plains Juniors Junior Women "Dreamers' Holiday" et Tuesday Tue«d»y at 12 noon for an outing Take Top Honors Plan For New Set for Tonight I recreational »rtivitle« de- and hike, Members are asked to At Convention Follies of 195,8 jpt of the Wonun's Club bring their lunch and beverare. Alpha Chi chapter of Beta Sig- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch A new Follies of 1058 entitled ma Phi will hold Its third annual Plains Junior Woman's Club took "Manhattan" will be presented in fashion show, "Dreamers Holiday," top honors tfe the New Jery October by the Westfteld Junior ;his evening at 8:15 In tho Jeffer- BEST&CO. Stale Federation of Woman's Woman's Club. The production will ion School. Proceeds from tho Clubs convention which *as held be directed by Torrey McKenriy show will benefit Camp EnJeavor, Lasting Beauty last week at the Chalfonte-Had- -who developed the follies show the local camp for Union County's doh Hall Hotel in Atlantic City, given by the Juniors in 1956. Mr. needy and deserving boys and h Each year the five outstanding McKenny will be assisted by Jess girls. Tickets ' may be purchased for her home clubs are chosen on the basis of W. Q'Bannon. at. the door or from tho ticket their general excellence for work Strs. J. D, S. Johnson, general chairman, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Our lovely flowering plants done ttiat year'In all departments. chairman of the follies and past North. Plainfteld. The other clubs winning this hon president of the club, has an- odd beauty and charm to any The following chapter members or were Bayonnc, Haddonfleld, Lit- nounced the following chairmen: re itrcharge of the various com- homt ... a conjtant and tle Falls and North Arlington. Treasurer, Mrs, John R. Edds Jr.; mittees: Models, Mrs, Howard lotfirlg lource of delight! This is the second time that the co-treasurer, Mrs. Arthur T. 'Licit- Snow and Miss Maureen Coyle; re- local group has been gWen this tenberger; production, Mrs. Jo- freshments, Miss Helen . Nagen- dtatinction in the past few years. seph P. Gehrleln; co-chairman, east; publicity, Mrs. Ralph Bar- They won it for the 1955-56 club Mrs, Allen R. Malcolm; talent, ley; flowers, Mrs. Bernard Lau- year. Mrs, Joseph F. Kiningham; co- hbffY stage decor, Mil. Andreas chairman, Mrs. Andrew F. Kelly; 'Pedersen, and store contacts, -Mill. |rget-Me-Not Flower and Gift Shop In addition to being judged one wardrobe, Mrs. Jack Schirle; co- of the "top five" the club was al- Nan Simonson and 3tlss Agnes chairman, Mrs. W. Jock Gibson; Barnes. Park Ave» Scotch Plaint so awarded nine other prizes in rehearsal, Mrs. Lee M. H«le; co- various categories. They received Mrs,' Thomas Flanagan, general Opp. Municipal Bldg. chairman, Mrs. Henry H. Ander- the first place award In the Amer- son j prompter, Mrs. Frank Mc- hairthan, revealed that the pro- i Dolly FA 2-5231 Em. I Sunday AD 3-3617 ican homo department for their Pherson; ushers, Mrs. W. Jock gram will' Include a teen-age report oh "Religions of the World," Gibson; co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Charleston act and several special Every Room it Safe for toby with evr Article Frew Parking in (tear submitted by Mrs. Otto Krienke. J. Brenner! properties, Mrs. Al-skits in .keeping with the holiday In this department: they also re bert G. Danker; co-chairman, Mrs. themo, Mrs. Philip Donnelly will eeived the .honorable mention Fred A. Shorsher; art, Mrs. How-iing the feature song as well a« PORTABLE SAFETY GATE award fot the needlework which ard N, Farmer Jr.; co-chairmen, several other selections, accom- was exhibited by Mrs. Knud Sor Mrs. Robert J. Crowlvy and Mrs.patiled hy Mr», Frank Dunn«, Welcome news for every bu*y Motherl Our portable safety Sate ensen. The art department won F. Ross Webber; make-up, Mrs. Chapter members arid ' their first place in the community Alice White; co-chairman, Mrs. children will model senior and mlkei every roorri • safety zone for baby. It fiti almost any doot achievement poster contest for Edward 1. Ivy; baby sitters, Mrs. unior women's clothing, tccn- work ,don« by Mrs. Robert Buhot. J. I. Sheerin. igoes' and children's clothes from or stairway without screws, brackets or hinges. It can be attached or The international relations de- Also, business, Mrs. Walter C. Jane Smith Shop, The bridal rtrnoved in seconds. Of sturdy hardwood with a waked birch partment, headed by Mrs. Horace Brnndsmu and co-chairman, Mrs. party and millinery will bo pre- Jones, also took two awards: First 0. S. Ostberg; general ticket, Mrs. sented iby Germalno'a. Adults fittUh... 30'wide and may be extended to 37'i 4.9S place for the best written report Henry H. Anderson; patron ticket, wearing various vacation apparel in the Held of international rela- Mrs. William E. Stan ton; club will be Mrs. Alfred Boysen, Mra. tions, and first for their endeav- ticket, .Mrs, John Sterling; stu- Bernard Lauhoff, Miss Maureen Coyle, Miss Elizabeth Barnea, Mra. ors in the "Spread of Inborn* dent tection ticket, Mrs. Lee M. •M«rt**M»**nflM • Himim*+**milmt»Uim4-i******* tlonal Affairs." Third place was Hale; program, Mrs, Howard A. Howard Snow, Mrs. Kenneth De- won by tha public welfare depart- Rhodes; co-chairman, Mrs, Ned Mllt, Mrs. Gavin Taylor and Mrs. ment for tha written report turn Kantp; publicity, Mrs. James P. Henry A. Kitaz. Tho children who ed in by -Mrs. John Krumpet nnd Fitzpatrlck; co-chairman, Mrs. 0. will participate are Lorraine Boy- Mrs. Norman Turner. TJie sub S. Ostberg; cabaret, Mrs. Clyde sen, Susan Gardner, Trlpp lleln- WATCHUN&—Statt Highway, Rovtt.22 • PLolnft.W 7-0500 junior department won second for 51. Mcliride; co-chairman, Mrs. Inger, 'Adrian Lauhoff, Pntty Cur- all-round achievement. Mrs. Rob-Roland Lewan. ran, Stevo Curran, Pat Snow, Bar- ert Cramer is the advisor to this bara Flanagan, Donna Zieglor a'nd department and Miss Pat Haz- Linda Lee DcMllt. zard is the president of this group. Zeta Tau Alpha The club scrapbook compiled by To Meet Tuesday Mrs. James Chroncs won the first place award and the publicity Or, Moldcnke, curator of the na- scrapbook won the honorable men- ture museum in tho Watchung Res- tion award. Mrs. Francis Wiser ervation, will speak on "Treasures is the publicity chairman. Also of Our Hills and Fields" and illus- on display at the convention was trate with slides at the Muy meet- the costumo designed by Mrs. Rob- ing of the Northern New Jersey GIFTS: ert Buhot as the "typical club- Alumnao Chapter of Zeta Tau woman ensemble" which took the Alpha. Dr. Moldcnke will bo intro- second prize in Uio state in the duced by the program chairman Vogue sowing contest this spring Mrs. Porry Boscom, 2278 Edge* wood terrace, Scotch Plains, Those attending the convention GENERAL ILKTRIC THICHRON CLOCK were:. Delegates, Mrs. George The meeting will be hold a' Self starting, guaranteed accurate, de-' Wtgmann, the incoming president, 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, at the homi Mrs. Horace Jones and Mrs. Pau of Mrs, Richard Dittman, 764 pendabl* alarm, toft b*lg». Reid. Also Mesdames James Fairacrcs avenue, with Mrs. R. Chroncs, Robert Cramer, Laurence Glenn.Bauer, 715 Klnibull avonu Gleason, Nicholas Kowadlo, R and jgj(9vj; F.'Shahley, 761 Curie "TAPER TIGHTS". ert Lindemann, John McVoy, Carl ton road as co-hostesses, Medici, GeneYieve Honna and Miss Other 'business will include th them under your lounging Joy Hoos. election of officers after the pre- sentation of the slate by Mri, J, slacks, your winttr The senior advisor, Mrs. Ed- T, Kami on, Pl.'iln/lold, and a re- skirt*. Fashioned of nylon ward Kaciick and the sixth dis- port on the installation of Dolts trict advisor, Mrs. John Mytinger, power net for ill-over Epsllon colony of the nntionu Also the Misses Judy Fleishman, control. White, beige, red\ fraternity May 8 at Wagner Col Deane Lohrman and Janice Rob- black, royal blue. Prtita, lege,, Staten Island. Guests for erta of tb.5 sub-junior club, Mrs. A IILVIR CANDLE SNUFFER tmall, medium,'larfa, this meeting will include Zotas John McVoy was convention chair- It'l elegant simplicity lendi a charming extra large. from the New York City Alumnae man for the club. decor |o any letting. Chapter,
Area Man It in FOR BEST RESULTS USE Panel Discussion LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS FA'NWOOD —Bernard Bresky of 103 North Glcnwood road, was WIST HMD SINOINO TEA Kimi one ot six panelists at an all-day Pollihed blurnlrtum and trigger symposium of package designers diamond operated spout that whistle* ai held at Silvermine Guild of Art- It bolls. fortuna ists, South Norwalk, Conn.,' re- THE FOUNDATION OP YOUTH cently. A panel of'six designers were yearning chosen from the package design firms in New York City. Mr. Bresky is art director at Design Associates, Ltd. He is a graduate of NYU and III! C8RSET SHIP attended the Art Center School in Los . Angeles, Cal. He resides IMPORTED 6 PC. STEAK KNIFE SIT i FouiteiarlM Of Our IMIMM H The Rl|hf Foundation here with his wife and two For You children, Carol Lee and Ira S One piece stainless iteel knlvei with en. serrated blades; attractively boxed. | E. BROAD ST., WISTFIELD 1-261S LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY
FLEMINGTON PUR CO. OffN OAHY TO t*r.*l. — JAT. a SUN. TO « f.«. step yearning, EVERSHARP GOLD PLATED PEN start The solid, Kimberley Retractable, used by million!. learning m'l^ QjjMi any typo of auou I'Ki J vit'ual Accounl in one na how
beauty f hilflr "(i, cjrtnulthiltifr n or k uilu-f |if;rson you ntiru. You and opf*n /our ficrount in nny omi frott^ $10 lip to $25 000 VMM the V/estf" Id's oldest and fti
solitaires from SKOTCH KOOLER JUG SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY K One gallon size, insulated cjlasi lined, $75.00 atloched stopper, in colorful plaid. ONE GIFT PER PERSON Ye$, your old fur <*at, eap> or iocV.t can live ogam In .mart, new beauty through the magic or Flemingloo'i expert remodel- NO «T* ron cHAnoe M ing ttaffl Our look "lik«-r»evv" rtmodelinfl service Include. ... MOM •ODorr Account* } Choice of New lining > Free Monogram
• Cleaning and Glazing • FOUNDED 1868 COMPLETE p- Expert Fit & Workmanship SOS E. BROAd ST. BRING YOUR Ol6 FUR COAT IN NOWII! Abams 3-0529 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS COMPANY open Mondays to 9 pJn. SAVINGS INSTITUTION IMSO RUTHHFOBB t tIBOIWOOD Broad at Prospect Street ADami 2-4500 HSW mitrt uusat ^ • •iiwiimiiii imiiiiiinilllilllliiiiliinwiiin' TTTB Wfggnmgf.n YKr.1.1 LEADER. THOBSPAY, MAY 22, 1958
Robert Antioch College. Kolodny is a active on the staff of the weekly gardens to guests at a Chinese Rx FilM newspaper, ''The Bucknellian" MEETINGS Bobert Marik, son of Mr. anduate of Westfield High School. On freshman under Antioch's coopera- auction to be held by the Tri- Mrs. P. E. Marik of 714 Boule- the Tech campus he is president of tive study-plus-work program and and the Cap and Dagger, dramatic County chapter of the Women* Law Daplicataa vard, has boen initiated into Sigma Tau 'Beta Pi, president of A. I. graduated last June from West- society. Auxiliary of JUifayette College at Xi, Carnegie Institute of Tech- Ch. E., treasurer of Council o field Senior High School. 2 p.m. on Monday. This is a fund Woman's Club nology chapter, a national society fraternity presidents, Scabbard & James P. *Brossard * *, son of Mr.Piano Awards Won raisins event for maintenance of or WEiTFlELD devoted to the encouragement of Blade, and Phi Kappa Phi honor By Local Pupils the Anna Pardee Memorial Hospi- research in the pure and applied and Mrs. Robert G. Brossard of 311 S. IUCUO AVI ary. 714 Fairacres avenue has been tal at Lafayette College, Easton, sciences. * * * Several local pupils of Mrs Pa. AD M«S» AD 3-4734 made a member' of the 1958-59 Catherine Cortelyou Place parti- Mr. Malik is a chemical engi- Nanck S. Byam, daughter of student concert series committee Mrs. John P. Ziegler, Pembrook neering major. He is a 1954 grad- Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Byam of cipated in the recent Griffith Piano road, Mountainside, is chairman at Colgate University. He is a auditions in Newark. 856 Rahway avenue, was one ofmember of Sigma Nu social fra- for the party and Mrs. John V. 34 selected for membership in ternity and is a 1956 graduate, of The following students received Bloys and Mrs. Frederick C. Hohn- D'Lions, sophomore women's hem Westfield High School. awards: Tina Bliss, Janice Caem baum of Westfield are co-chair- f, G*org« Chong'r or society, at the annual Dande- merer, Wendy Drobnyk, Andrea men. lion Day ceremonies held on the Miss Elain'e SI. Tobelmann of Fedowitz, Meredith togas, Martha Before attending the (action, campus of the University of Ro-649 Hyslip avenue, a sophomore HcCullough, Debby Obaus, Mri. Mrs. Gilbert L. Dannehower oi IMOtAlORY CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. chester recently. at Wheaton College, 111., has earn- William F. Pearson, Penny Pear- Greenbrook road, Mountainside, U. S, HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. * * * ed scholastic honors for the first son, Judy Plenge, Patricia Plenge, will entertain at luncheon Mrs. 4 N. UnlM Avt., IAY DCVAUI and HIS ORCHESTRA Miss Barbara Adelaide Cars semester of the school year 1957-Alyce Psemeneki, Diane Winske, Samuel L. Veitch of VIEanova, 58 and participated in the honors Pamela Whiteford, Lynn Schen- Ivwy Night Exctpt Monday and Tuesday brant, daughter of Mr. Edmund convocation held in Pierce chapel Pa., the president of the National Garabrant of 19 Elm street, is a kel, Walter Stone, Henry Wyatt Auxiliary and Mrs. Frank B. Nix- COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMUICAN CUISINI May 15. Miss Tobelmann was and Justine Wyatt. IVMIMOM $1.00 up Dirm«rs$1.S0u» member of the May 25 graduating granted this honor for maintain- dorff of Short Hills, the immediate class at East Stroudsburg State Those receiving honorable men- past president During the after- to spatial iMrHtt In mm IMW private dlninf ing an average of 2.2 grade points Teachers College. She will receive per hour during the first semester. tion were: Barbara Bennett, Carol noon refreshments will be served; small «r ing* group* Mating up la 400. the degree of Bachelor of Science Gunst, Debby Kolsrsick, Patricia Mrs. Veitch will be hostess at th« Floral Tributes All COKBTTIONED in secondary education. She ma-. William Haines, 117 Harrison Pollio, Alison Stter and Jean West tea table. jored in English and mlnored in avenue, will be among the more Students winning honors were: Guests will have an opportunity social science. than 200 men and women who areJerry Babbitt, Belinda BallenUne, to obtain pieces of China, glass- for Memorial Day Phone ADams 2-3673 In college she was a member of candidates for degrees at the Wis-Linda Greason, Lois Greason, and ware, bric-a-brac as well as home .Alpha Psl Omega, Mask and Zany, consin State College, LaCrosse, Mark Moulding. necessities. The public is invited Beautiful flewart of fitting tribute. *58 Stroud, World Outlook, Stu- to attend. dent Education Association, Wom- who will receive a bachelor of to departed. lev»d en's Recreation 'Association, and science degree. Haines, son of Rainbow Girls Mrs. L. H. Clayton of South Paul Haines, has been president of River, president of the local chap- student director of "Come Back Blooming Annual Plant* UtUe Sheba." Phi Kappa Epsilon fratrnity this Hold Meeting ter, has asked members of the ear. auxiliary to serve as hostesses dur- • # # * * * Atlts Assembly, 44, Order - of ing the afternoon. Those from the Arrang«m«nH of Plants JIarjorie Staub, daughter of Dr. Elizabeth Anne Day, daughter Rainbow for Girls, will have a Westfield area are Mrs. A. D. and Mrs. E. Milton Stsub of 125of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. D*yrummage sale Friday and Satur- BouqiMts of Alexis and Mrs. T. F. Mcdonald; Stasonabl*' Flowtri Wjpchwood road, ~ will graduate Jr. of 1869 Winding Brook way, day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 2271 from Cranford, Mrs. Norbert A. from the University of North will he a training group leader in East Second street, Scotch Plain*. Smith; and from Eliiabeth, .Mr*. Suitable for Cvmctaty bacheloCarolinar School of Nursing, June the orientation program at Ran- Miss Marion Dcsch, wocthy ad- Frank Scott Jr. . nursing2. Miss. Staub will be awarded a dolph-Macon Woman's College visor of Atlas Assembly, has an- Miss Stauofb looscienck pare t degrein the folin -next fall. nounced that the chairmanship of lowing extracurricular activities: Miss Day, a juntor at the col-the rummage sale will be beaded Blue Star Club Sophomore class president, dormi- lege, will participate in * program by Miss Carol Bevelheimer. Miss Elects New Officers tory president, president of stu-centered around orientation week Bevelheimer will be assisted, by dent nurse association of >T. C,designed to help new students ad- Misses Joan Siegel, Judy Hamp- MOUNTAINSIDE — The 11th Women's residence council. Wom- just to college life. ton, Virginia Desch, Louise Nie- birthday party of the Ladies Aux- H. I..VANCB IC VM en's honor council, Pi Beta -Phi meyer, Nancy Moore, Lynda Stier, iliary of the Blue Star Unit, 386, social soroity, and Valkyries hon- Mrs. Joseph E.. Warren III, theAdriene Abbott, Pat Young and of Mountainside was celebrated orary. former Joan Grander of Woodland Carol Bradbury, Thursday in the Legion Hall here. avenue, was elected 1958 sweet- # « # Mrs. Mabel Benson and her staff David Dickey, son of C. Clayton heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- . HOURS: • A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Dickey of 2070 Elizabeth avenue, ternity at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- To Hold Final of county officers attended. Miss a junior at Davis and Elkins Col- versity last Saturday evening at Nancy' Walker, last year's dele- lege, b»s been elected president the fraternity's annual spring Recital Tuesday gate to All State, gave a resume 321 SOUTH AVE, ? OPP. R.R. STATI oi Tau Kappa Epsilon formal. of the activities to prepare Carol _ Dickey is majoring in Civil En- * * * On Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. MrsMoseman. , the newly-elected dele- 5HO» THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING gineering-, and is active in the Ralph H. Jones and Mildred L- Henry C. Loges. will have the finalgate to AU State for this year. TKE Engineering society,' and Raichle, both of Westfield, are recital of the season at her home, The slaie of officers for the next ! president of the junior class among the outstanding students 866 Tice place. election was as follows: Mrs. Jo- t * * * honored for scholastic achievement Those students participating are seph Barry, president; Mrs. I Ralph R. Griner of 815 Baule- at Indiana Univesity in recent Stephen Atwood, Cheryl Banks, Stephen Warbeck, first vice presi- |v*rd, a freshman in electrical en~ Founder's Day ceremonies. Suzi Cent, Peter Brumbaugh, dent; Mrs. Albert Benninger, sec- paeerine at PennsjlTanU State * * • Edith Connetlee; Margaret Dun- ond vice president; Mrs. Ernest Uaivtrsity wa* a member of the Gail Sbterman, daughter of Mr. can, Linda Johnston, Rodney Kuffer, treasurer; Mrs. Allan Zira- chapel «!»«• which presented and Mrs. H. D. Shiermaa of 721Klami, Charlotte Martin, Kathy mer, historian; Mrs. William Bon, H*yda's "Mas* SaneSae Caeei- Clark street, acd a freshman at Muller and Sharron Zaparanick. chaplain; and Mrs. Mildred Kay- SPECIAL Kae.1* A. sesrtias of %t . the University of Delaware, has sen, sergeant at arms. | jost bees elected treasurer of the Compositions of Bach, Handel, li'.a Mci part. Haydn, Mozart, Schumann, Grieg, The last meeting of the season Athletic Association. will be held June 12. » * * Schubert, as well as BartoV, Med- t- &»}» Jr. «f J7 Sites*-! Bereitsr NeomiKer, dsBgMer of nikoff, Scher, and Cesar Franck SPtCtAl Sir. aid i!r<_ WcUiam B. Xcamiiler wifl be included on the program FOR BEST RESULTS USE ji fleeted pretafess of OBSJO Bsard t Caileton rmd, has recently both in solo work and duets. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PURCHASE "as Hsr&%an SSase Uoireraty. Union Board is the orgsmzatisa that sapeiTMts all student acUri- tseji {iking place in the Union BilUliag, QtU includes everything I from student dances to assigning show cases and concourse spaee for student administration use.* Smith is a junior majoring in agriculture. * * * Miss Mary Maefarland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C| S. Maefar- land Jr. of 319 Scotch Plains ave- nue, acted as one of the Marshall* in the Lantern Festival and Gradu- ation Ceremony at Tusculum Col- lege, Greencvillc, Tenn. last week- end. Miss Macfarland has just completed her first year at Tus- culum. * * * Glenn K. Green of 763 East Nationally, Broad street has been pledged to Lehigh University chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journal- advertised ism honorary. * * • DIAL Charles Christian, junior at the I SALE!' high fashion — College of Wooster, Ohio, has been j KOOS CUSTOM-HUM elected sergeant-at-arms of sec-J PL 6-0100 fully lined ond section. Charles is the son of) the Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Chri: " Other Towni WX-3100 (No Tell) tian of 870 Bradford avenue. FOR RAINCOA TS BY E ££. tT£ yt n^rn JI dJLMT i ihig SAFE COLD STORAGE Draperies piu label is in every coat PRIVATE MIS SERVICE 1 Some with its own Matching Hat FURS ONLY 2% •UMMIT-MAPLEWOOD regularly 25.00 to 39.98 $18.87 AND VICINITY TO KATHARINE GIBBS Minimum Furs $3.00 S • 1.0 different styles . . . wear them as a !• MONlCiaia Slipcovers rain-coat or spring coat • IC KBTAR|AL Minimum Cloth and Writaori***™ tot tun tntormttkm Fur Trimmed Coats $1.50 • large selection of coats selected from this > aw Mina A 99.95 (Plus Cleaning Charge) season's collection of one of America's COMPLETE SETS INCLUDE.• farmost makers Minimum Suits, Dresses only $1.00 S swiiv *rmp*rUr A Mpetttr I* -'•;•••" ~—- " -— •• -| - mm Washington,D.C. (Plus Cleaning Charge} OR • distinctive collection of fabrics including 2 pmtrt drmperiem Sk tlipeoveri fayon flannels, corduroys, stripes, tar- peon, poplins, and dacrons Ever longed for Ihe luxury-look °^h a Call and Delivery Service draperies and slipcover*, made w ^ 554 harmonize? Now'i your chance |° ^gt BY PHONE...costs little No Extra Charge ... at a special Koos-loif sale E1 ^fciW • alt fuify lined and exactingly made KoW finest worfcmanshipi including ^ ^.^ to call anyone...i exlr •3 mil, tliticn tab tiem Hint* inside seams, invi»ible hems, *» nl Itrt* • sizes 8 to 18 in a variety of desirabe colors »nu 6 PM u4 >» dij SOIL T«I BO! lad. n 4-tfioo OTHB TOWNS VTX-2100 (NO TOU} «o prevent soil and wei/r! Choose i • ^ M modern, provincial, scenic ioo"0' Not every color in every styls or : dozens of solid colon! FAST, ECONOMICAL SHOP-AT-HOME...)»«' P"° CAB SERVICE Koo» store and well bring Ho obligation. Call
231 E. BROAD DRexe! 6-5200 WESTFIEID MOUNTAINSIDE ppan I|iun..M«,n, Evenings AD 3-3908 Cerwr W. $*nath and CAB CO. WKIFIM, N. ^11 V Irwari tor-* THE WESTFlELt) (M. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 ijety Installs ficers at Lunch
Clarence B. Howard, 819 111 avenue was unanimously i and installed as president j Union County Chapter A*- j Violet Society of America, •at a smorgasbord luncheon g of the club on May 15 "at resbyterian Church in Fan- . Mrs. Howard succeeds Mrs. iKlotz o( Scotch Plains who fcrved for the past two years. [officers elected and installed
£t pice president, Mrs. Hugh lunn, Summit; second vice lent, Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson, SHORT HILLS Jklvidere avenue; secretary, |Kc;ineth Moltcr, Plainfield; asurer, Mrs. H. E. Halver-
Klotz was presented with rican Violet Society pin, and Hugh K. Dunn reported on frican Violet shoy held April <4 , ' 19 by the chapter in the |ic Temple in Wcstfield.' jdames E. L. Klotz, Clarence and Glenn B. Hudson re- I on the national African Vi- eiety show held in Rachel- fc Y., April 24, 25 and 26. Hudson entered nine plants |: show and won five .first , tvvo second and two third, members from Union /Chapter African Violet, So-
Intended the «ll day state "•; ••••< t in Rightitown, Ai>ril 29. 1 >',' ionioHdated report of work urlng the year taken from submitted by all commit- airmen was read, by Mrs. • ••!'-' r
J • * table arrangements were |y Mrs. N. h. Orr. tsaes for the smorgasbord tfesdames N. L. Orr, Robert n, Clarence L. Howard, H. erbouse, Barbara Farnell, enn B, Hudson. Garden Club new twist to a swimming favorite Officers C P.LA1NS —The fifth . dinner of the Men's Oar- Ub, was held last week in yard Johnson Restaurant gfleld. JT. .Sorenscn nominated offl- i-follows: President, Wll- jWWke.r; vice' president, of Railway; treas- -L. Henry; secretary, A. 1 Ijnbrandt; directors for two Coleof California's suit with the "little hoy !; E. P. Elmer and D, C. it and one year, R. G. Doh-
Colllns wa« appointed shorts gathers fashion interest "at the midriff withjjt • i <•' rjpubncftjf* iings by students of Mey- tpwstcy are now on exhibit Art Gallery! Union, until smooth shaping, indeed!^ Misses' sizes.10.to 18
interested in visiting the I should do so: from 10 "a.m. AltMM vacation »h«p, Iswer level 7-DAY f ..NASSAU H4MIWM tinttitlAHAMAS kN.wYorkol9pjB.(D.S.T.| JUNI14 i JULY11.lt, 23 .1,1,13,22,29 (above) red or blue cotton batik-look print, 14.95 I evtry Friday HwreaHer ••to U. 5. T«»
NASSMI UNI WE LINES, Pon*ng«r Agwrfi (left) brown and white orblue and white , : I NAT ING PHASE (center) red or black cotton jersey, 18.95
(right) green and blue print acetate satin ••> .«*•.•• id . I'-1- .'"« " . Lastex yarns, 25.00
I ,'
[Completely captured [held through themagio Jbr camera 1 |li you will call or Hop > will be pleased to.ex- informal fashion showing i our service. In bur Ckarteitan Onrdea .
'• \ |W1LL STUDIOS every Friday at 3i00 f.M. |183 ELM STREET. join us for «o« and the l»t«»« «W* > Pfafflo, Artlit i Pfaffle, Photographer |AD 2^970 MOKHIS TUHlVriKE ,vr HIVE!! IIOAO .. . DRoxd 9-3000 THE WESTFIELP (N. 3.) LEADERa , THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958 "Tax reduction would definitely chairman for 'two consecutive Local Man Wins be a stimulant to business by in- " Fanwood Juniors Hodassoh Committee B'nai B'rith Group terms, •' ' Speaking Contest creasing the buying power of in- Great watchdog Receive 5 Awards Plans June Party Holds Fashion Show Sh« was also cnairman of the dividuals and woviiling a long de- for your At Annual Parity B'nai B'ritlTWonien, Westfield fifth diatrict arts and craft* jhow Gregory L. Canavan of 1099layed incentive ttf"business expan- Mrs. Albert Wallack, chairman b«ld in 1867. Rahway avenue continued hi» rise sion and investments. Business dollar of the Haddaah supplies party to Chapter, held a paid-up member- FANWOOD—The Junior Worn- ship dessert luncheon and fashion A 'resident of North Plainfield, in the world of public speaking needs the encouragement that a «n'« Club of Fanwood fchi*ye* r re- be given June 2, h«!d a meeting of Mfsa Hoot ii a graduate of North last week when he captured the sound tu reduction "benefiting all her committee on Monday. Theshow Wednesday at Temple ' celved • total of five awards at the Ernanu-El in Westfield, under the Plainfield High School and ia em- New Vork district speech conte*. segments of the economy would annual convention of the New Jer-group hMt in the home of Mrs, ployed as secretary to the super- provide. Federal t»xe» have long David Berse, 652 Nottingham place chairmanship of Mrs. Morris Mr. Canavan, who is a member sey Junior Clubs held last week- Cooper. intendent of the Piainfleld school of the Summit Toastmaater Club, been too high. This is emphatic- end at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall where the dessert card party is to system. . ally the time when the Administra- be held. The theme of the fashion show topped five contestants who had in Atlantic City. was travel. The coordination and won area contests in metropolitan tion and Congress thould act to The awards presented to the club All members and guests are in-scenery for the models was under New York and New Jersey. The give business and individuals some were: First place for the best vited to attend,. A short program "Despite a forecast of a' more afternoon of the contest he wasmeasure pf relief."-:-Jamestown, the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Ma-than three billion dollar deficit American home department report of songs by Miss Dixie Berse ani son Silver and Mrs. Stanley Bern- given a choice of three speech N. Y., Post Journal submitted by Mrs. Kurt Ubele; "A Salute to Israel" skit will be this fiscal year and larger ones subjects. He chose and won with stein. Mrs. Jerome Rosenblum wag ahead, Secretary of the Treasury first place for the braille" depart- given. ' Tables will be set up forthe narrator for the fashions 'The Value ol the Right Word." ment, under the chairmanship of cards in the' afternoon. Robert B. Anderson inaisits 'We which were clothes for vacation are headed, not for a depression, Mr. Canavan Htill next repre-: Mrs. Theodore S. Trumpp, for the The committee is as follows: and travel. The fashions were sent the New York district of highest per capita contribution to but for new horizons of pro. H«r« It ill The tconomy of the im.n Mesdamea Murray Babbit, J. Leon- modeled by the following mem- gress.' Toastmastera International when the current braille fund; firstfo rard Wilson, Sam Epstein, Sol Sib- bers: Mesdames Stanley Bernstein, he speaks against other district | DRYSON'S , combined wltk th. roomfnm*" (he best scrap book, submitted by erman, Harry ft. Jaffe, Gerson Saul Drittel, Mason Silver, Abner "Mr. Anderson is not letting winners at Boston, June 7. As Plui then »m«ihin» Triumph f«ta Mrs. Robert Keating and third to the day to day problems of thewinner of that contest, he would 4oor for Mty >ccei> • TR3 iports car si Barondess, William Bruder, Her-Feldman, Jack Kutzenco, Marilyn Fur Storage ' up to TS m.p.h. B40 miles n,r L...« the welfare department, headed bert Brody, Willard Simon, Lewis Kutzenco, Abe SokolofT, William slump darken his long range view be called upon to compete for the Al«i M« our Mdiin at only |I6NJM • by Mrs. Edward Holden, for theGoldstein, David Berse, Herbert Rowe, Sidney Jaffe and Al Zao-f the economy. Nor is he jumping international speech title »t Pitts- Restyling — Repairing best all-around welfare work. Hon- Michaels, Harris Shapiro, and Ben harowitz. at any quick solution of the re-burgh in August. orable mention was received by Copleman. cession, which he expects to evap- MONTEREY MOTOR? Mrs. Saul Colin was at theorate through the action of the , HOLLANDERIZING the garden department for. an ar- >iano. Mrs. Edward Ehrcnkrantz tificial novelty corsage submitted same strong fprces that will restore TO BUY OR SELL, USE MOAO AND CENTRAL 301 SOUTH AVE. was in charge of the table deco- prosperity."—Asbury Park, N. J., by Mrs. Thomas Kelly. These Local Man Named rations. Door prizes were awarded.. awards were presented in the Press LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Suit* 5 LINCOLN - MERCURY - membership classification of 26 toTo Honorary Group AD a-1071 Sine* 1912 50. Miss Hoos Elected David L. hermoni, son of Mr. The Fanwood Juniors attending and Mrs. C. E. hermond, 942 Bou-State Art Chairman the convention were: Mis. Wil-levard, has been elected a mem- liam Schubart, president; Mrs, ber of the Cornell chapter of Sig- SCOTCH PLAJNS—Miss Joy John Lanning,- president-elect; ma Xi, a national scientific re- A. Hoos, former president of the Mrs. Edward • Holden, incomini search honorary fraternity. Scotch Plains Junior Woman's first rice president and federation Club, was eleeted to the office of secretary; Mrs. George Conley, Mr. Lermond was graduated state art chairman af. the recent corresponding secretary and fed.from Cornell last June, and wasconvention of the junior member. •ration secretary; Mrs. William seventh in his class. He is pres- ship department of the State Fed periling, newly-appointed advis- ently employed in the research di- eration of Women's Clubs held at SERVICE WITH or; Mia. George Gould, Mrs. Rob-vision of Oupont Polychemicals de- Atlantic City. ert Keating, Mrs. Joseph Scliott, partment, af. the experimental sta- A SMILEI Mrs. Myles Sweeney and Mrstio. n in Wilmington, Del. In her home club, Miss Hoos Franklin Webster. as served on the executive board Mr. Lermond is also a member since 1954, during which time she The regular monthly meeting of of Tau Vcta Phi, the American has held several jobs. She haa Quit* naturally, w«'r« proud of th* the Fanwood Junior Woman's Club Institute of Engineers and thebeen chairman of Vie intern pl»o»ant, homa-lik* otmotphara at will be held on May 28 and theScientific Research Society of ional relations department and th« PARK HOTfl. It'i our woy of annual banquet will take place making «ach guttt fa«l a* much at on June 5 at the Washington America. filled the post of art department Any House, Watchung. At this time •ai« a» pouibto r«. the formal installation of officers gardltii of-how ihort will take place. or how long hit visit EMERGENCY? may b*. WITHOUT Club Group to BRING IT TO Brunrier'S! FUR Visit Menlo Park We con serve you fast with our new grinding laboratory COAT Members of the civics and leg- islative- department of the West- in any optical emergency. Brunner'S is Betterl . • ' Weld Woman's Club will visit the New Jersey State Diagnostic Clinic at Menlo Park, on Wednes- Nor Connected with Any Other beautifully day morning. Firm of Similar Name ' Club members interested in vis- cleaned iting the clinic are asked to con- tact Mrs. R. E. Hartwig, who is ONLY and ' in charge of transportation for Nolle* It next ftmt you viiit th« day. finished The party will leave from the ' ui for luncheon, dinntr or an clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. . overnight itay. LOCATIONS Squires Plan Breakfast PLAINFIELD. N. J. Circle 1061 of the Columbian Squirca, will hold their first an- Kllzctbetli nual mother and son Communion AlBfRT W STfNDfROWNtR MAN&GfMENT - Breakfast as part of their spirifri STOP ual and social program. The break- fast will be held Sunday at the Cnnwood In Garwood. ' i-O-LIZE The breakfast will be preceded by Mass at 8 at Holy Trinity Church, Wcstifield. The chairmen for the affair are John Sfch, William Larkin and John Baker. - HI 1UKNI 15 ON A H A N i NOT FOLDED
tern tint, H, atop On Picdu SHEETS )6; nuor • Wonderful Vacation or CORBIN 1AUNMM0 • f WISHED "* >
m worn, lake. Be«oh. Tennis. Jou. Movies. Band ft Choral Single Shirt — Z6o Reg. 20c fturchei nnrby. 148 to |ao. THE FIRST NAME IN NATURAL SHOULDER II W.tMSi. llallH) LU1-1IM TROUSERS, WALK SHORTS and SWIM, TRUNKS Every Child a Wanted Child PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC For the gentleman who prefer* a. trim, natural fit Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 in trouiers, w« now hav« available a wide selection YWCA, 232 E. Front St. of Cor bin slacks in wool and dacron-wool tropicals M«3 Plainfield and datron-eotton. No other trouter has been able to match the remarkable fit and appearance that SEASIDE Corbin offers. The muted tone* and patterns offered HOTEL ft. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. in not only slacks but walk shorts and. swim trunks • llrri'lly on the are truly worthy of your attention, OCEAN FRONT Mucloniuly iirliMMl. Absolutely Hint I-IHK«. VU-nm- write for yu;> llcloklut In Color; mill M,., MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! We would be most happy to have you drop by *OC <•!> l .HOM for I I)II,I. Thui-MilnThl y Dinner li» Al»ii" »;• RE HOl/K SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY B£FOR SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. »
"tOO. COSGBOVE,O»i,...MinH«F DRIVE-IN | Glbn t.MM. Jf rlnj Uli, N. J. 264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 m. PLANT STORE 100 NORTH AVE. only WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM THE WES5STFIELT D (N. J.) IEJLEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958 finncrs I.ibit KOOS ; winners in the finean d OPEN J arts exhibit at the Sen- All-weather chaise... ISchooi PTA meeting last ; school were announced
,its, David Leitz; indu NIGHTS James Brennan; WITH AIR CUSHIONS THAT DOUBLE AS WATER RAFTS! Joanne Mclntosh; me- [diawing, Thomas Light- lods, Barhara Holt, and PAMPERS YOU, YOUR BUDGET TOO, AT KOOS LOW... fjoan Gr»nt and Betty Htm. tkn, S«> |ash awards will be'pre- Illerraan E. Wilde of president, Union • 2 Bmltmilex cushions! Portable; Reversible! ouncil PTA, installed of- , Mrs. George H. vice president, Mrs. • 4'UMy aluminum frciitie! Doubles «s « bed! |J. Coleman; recording Mrs. Philip Dewey; • Cotnfort«ble. arm rests! E«sy-rolllN0 wheels! {ding secretary, Mrs. Roy 22.95 an, and treasurer, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. George B. [outgoing president, was ast president's pin. Jiting the program was Who says there's nothing new under the tunf Just look at this show given under the K001 chaise I Those heavenly air-cushions are sturdy Boltaflcx | 0/ Mrs. Maurice Kosak, plastic . . . comfortable as a cloud! They not only laugh of I onomics teacher. About tenta modeled their own sudden showers, but actually go lo the Leach with you for I featuring bedtime, play- water fun! And that handsome, weatlier-reilstant aluminum street, formal and frame automatically adjusts to 4 positions, including flat for r. There were vocal by The 13, boys sing- mooting . . . botats wide, comfortable ami real*, rubber-tired wheels for easy rolling! What more could you atk of a chaiie? announced that contribu- A budget-low price? Leave it to Koos! It'i your, for only JMOO and »300 had been 22.95! See it tomorrow, before they're all snapped up! jthe Student Loan Fund , Isabella Dodds Memorial (At all Koot ttorea) (ip Funds, respectively, 3. L. McCorison Jr., pas- First Congregational avo the invocation. Mrs. iresided. ker Appointed stol-Myers Post : A. Whittaker of 757 yenue has been appoint- of market research of |0l-Myers products, divi- announced today by |.'Bristol III, president. !»o3, Mr. Whittaker was Giant redwood! dent in charge of re- I Benton & Bowles, Inc. Joined immediately toU discharge from the , During World War II NOT 4 OR 5-FT. SIZE, BUT ton a destroyer with the lieutenant senior grade. , Mr. Whittaker was as- pr six years with A. C. BIG tt-FT. BARBECUE SET!
littaker, a graduate of University, (business on) resides here with lid three children. 24.95 at feeds and fills the »ith uirwoi-ldliness, car The giant she. YfWKoot bubecue set meuurea, not Jurt 4 oi tnif (OSS «cill toward! tM>»liMKi Eastrjr aeau eMit oatMM* a>p«tite« ., i-tm, i Bator Eddy ~— 4* ends! ItWafud «C *oMd CaUfottiia ndww»4, aeedi fto er finiahiog. And It's ragged as America's tallest ttaM . . 1 so you can CLASSIFIEDS PAY leave It out, rain or aliine, all dimmer looal Yet look at Koos low price ... only 24.95 for the big lawbuck table plus 2 Batching benches I Perfect for casual summer-cottage kitchem, tool (At all Koos stores) MITES j again. Watch for «" of "Flying Anti" I com* with Spring,' »ir wings, then dii- • TLAAlllfN* ^Bjja^aWTOfJJI ™™4UaW^ I insects COUM much 1 le property. Build- protected during Jtion usually require Solid maple! Specialize Exclu- in protection YET LOOK AT THE LOW PRICE foperty against frlTES and other ON KOOS TABLE CHARMERS! Destroying In- using dependable •ring methods. We >l simply •xtarmino- 12.88 very job is supervised Been pricing lolid maple lulilns lalcly? Then you know ... at 12.88, [experienced, teehni- thcie are valuc-nncls! Look! Beautifully proportioned* ill are sturdily Irained, licensed en- made, finiabcil in a warm Salem tone. Ami you cliooto from step, l"'»Pi a Lutlcr-typc cocktail, even a cliurming colililer's bench cocktail table I At this Koos-low price you'll want to icoop them up by pairs md threes for your porch or family room, summer cottage, tool (At all Koos ttorei) a New Jersey or- ation, employing New resit!snts, and we I served New Jersey owners success- lint* 1935. Our Ition in this field is assed.
ends of references tillable in New Jersey 1 some distant State. |ork ii GUARANTEED YEARS without ad- Bl charge—a one-year ntee is worthless.
urination or Free In- and Advice-CALL RMITE Our Marge 10.95 fernery NTROL, 17.95 Lamp with tables! 12J95 Wrought iron lump Big 29.95 patio wagon! INC. 11.99 7.99 19.95 6.99 I Locust Street , - 4 lot for a little, you'll agree. You get Actually towers 33 inches tall! Thi« lovely Perfect hostess-saver, our patio wagon i» Summer blooms indoors with Kooj grace hoth tables in lacy black wrought iron, black wrought iron lamp, with its cool hif! cnon^li to cany an entire buffet cup- ful triplc-licr fernery . . . and you porWrt (LLE PARK, N. J. with mar-resislant marlitc tops . . . plus per! Han 2 licut-rcDiittafit glims flielven, a iinort $1 Snvini;! K(|iiiilly lovely in blark white linen-weave shade, adds a grace-note tniu^lis fur liuttlr? mill {tlasso*. Illiick or or white wrought iron, it's tlie big titt Telephones: • the graceful lamp with while shade! to any decor! And Koos tags it to save you white wrought iron. lirase, 29.95. (All ... itic«Mires n full 33x23*23"! (AH Perfect for porcli. TV-room, cottage! Hestnur 5-1493 KOOB stores) Koos stores) (AH Koos slorcs) almost $5! (All Koos stores) or . : (T 8-3700 • 1 UEL I'AHKING • 10% DOWN, HI' 10 iHEAHS TO PA* Hestnut 1-1492 • MAIN STOKE: ROUTE 27, HAJIWAV • PABKWAY EXIT 135 • Eighteen THE WESTfclELD (N, J.) LEAPER.:THURSDAY. MAY..22..19B8 Sible economies, in the county Board of Education's proposed a smug, wealthy suburban com- job, SuppqW ymi decide what you THE WESTFIELD LEADER iiOT, bond issue of $78,500,000 for cap- munity, a community which is consider pjayabk playground, OURS Imong these, it was proposed CawratuiatiM* are In order t • ital expansion of higher educa- apathetically compelling many of If you plat th« ratio of pl»y. ossibility of. effecting econ- tional facilities might go on the its boys and girls to grow up as ground tern' to school children Bin ] juvenile delinquents. Why? I'll each year for,the past 20 or 30 handling of sample ballots ballot for referendum in 1959. We THE don't know that it will. We do tell you why. Simply because its years, .I am sure you can deter- jft. It was also suggested that know Jthat the children are here. citizens will" not provide opportun- mine the direction of the "path." • !rygr the ity and challenge for its boys and Let the rword apeak for itself •nttrM at the Pent osle* at iWwtfleld, N. J., |some problem of mandated av« force* a Town Council t MRS. GEOJJGE I* WALKER, H Btcond Clui iUlfr. j^,"which counties pay but can- Chairman Comm. on Educa- girls to do anything else. Then you can Meogoiie where the- Published Thuradayi lit W««tfUlil, New Jera«y, jtct th« nroPOfl for tiubliih tion Beyond High School, This story, of what is happen- record will lead you, ky The Wealfieldd LeadeLeaer Printing'anPtig d Publishing i re-examined. CCompi.njr . An IndependenIndpendentt New«paj»rNew«paj»r:: > "Tk« Mall Boa" !.<••( Iw sif «•• , • WestBeld League of Women ing, needs to be told. It is a story your childres will compete To get^ Oltlclal PH»rr for th« Towh'tt « and ved ihiportariee of the CQUn- by tit* •«• J*r althaatk »k» Hat Voter* of denial of opportunity and chal- throughout life, with the gradu' Borough o( Mountaimlda. -I - iub«clptlon: It.00 a year In » Eulogy To An This denial does not result from Th.ey 0*ed not be at a dlsadvant- Office; CO Elm Str«t,- W««t(Je)Mv' participatiof««kii:i|i»ii,iun al Government," published by a a aB v Jl National editorial Auoclatlon ,1 have just finished «_a i *« nrAa^nu anna Th* " t- -._i-_i-_ ._' ...... 7 > reading gbout father giving 10 yeaf old confined to Westfield »wne. The particularly in,the activities be- only fersey Taxpayers Association, "Eulogy to the Westfield High Sonny, Sonny's first lesson in busi- »»«ne condition is quite .apparent tween school closing ,and supper NATIONAl IO|T fa measure of the expanding School Swimming Pool," which ap- peared in the Westfield "Leader" ness ethics. in communities all over our na- time. It it >hen that the private pernment pattern, this shows on May 8, 1958. It Is not thit ar- "Now, Sonny, s1»nd on top of tion. You may solace yourselves Mhool» offer their boys and girls ! average, expenditures of the ticle in particular, but numerous this tdble and jump across this that there is equal or greater de- apprised recreation. That is |s rose more than ?10 million other articles of a similar nature, chair between us. HI catch you." T"«1 of opportunity in other com- when the private school trains the which attracted my attention. This Sonny demurred, but father insist, muntties all around you in New boys («•' girli) body to support Dm 1953 to total ?153,599,288 trend in thinking, as displayed by ed, so Sonny jumped. Father Btep- Jersey. Do you excuse Johnny for the Mh.OTcmei.ta of its mind; all Hr ped back, and the result was dts- stealing candy from the shelves ol |n mn atmoephere of courtesy and Westfield. citizens, greatly dis- astrous. "But father," wept Son- the Dime Stole, simply because (Helpline, Due THURSDAY, MAY turbs me. ny, "you said you would catch he saw Suiy take gome the day «. . y hndrei ikh%h this sumittr t» ?gres? Begin? as a Dream I am fully aware that an ade- me," v"Ves,.I know, my boy" fa- before? opMrtunitle. and. challenges too quate physical plant is a prere- ther Mid, as he tenderly picked You may also telaee youraelvei they might haw them right' here Safeguard of Health ••"-' '•' ij l?in Parade magazine, Robert quisite for quality instruction, I his b ise in tells what American medi- ' V • f#-. thu bfiu »«t »d j- ™ » «"<> frightened child that there is equal or greater Juve- iri WirtAald, Yonr' children will Residents of WestfieldJfhaVe good riveam dals froo awarm physicae of thl flttnease benefl Uan ded- offtb e floori «, know, but in bu.l- nil. delinquency all around you In w)t haw tfci« Wortunitfe, Tnd cause to be alarmed over fjflir*tr,recently ing to prolong our lives. It's a competitive athletics. However, ness you must remember never other communities In New Jersey, chtllesjw, lSwever, so long as tremendous achievement and what is the fundamental aim of never trust anyone, not even your What are we striving for more of yoU value your pennies of econ- hospital's 1957 anriual retP^&Kttt-vut. a secondary school, to produce a the same? omy above the need for opportun- state championship swimming What thoughts would you have Life is too short and the itrug- ity and challenge for you boys and O'clock, a situation which affects:thfriMtfre ar<& <• i,1 r, for instance, the girls who team? The citizens of Westfleld should a 10 year old boy call your gle i« too costly for me to keep girls." men of th«W.!£ home 10 minutes before* ached* population and one which threatens the l'.live an average of 73 years should concern themselves with fighting, indefinitely, for'iippor- Thw, u ,,w'iy, ^ pOT8ibllit teen, blue cit.wklt,™ uled award banquet, to ask for a P improving the quality of instruc- tunitles for other people's children. „„, B^> rlcn cWMn w m «[ health and welfare of towi^With no hos- »ys 67 years—rail-time highs ride because his parents had gone straw hit at • raklth «j tion given our students, rather Stay as you are. Follow your niH y£r netd, ,nd give yoii £ pital facilities. Over the past, decade the |bry of civilization. And that than concentrating their efforts on away for the weekend and no pro- to death vision hail been made to get the leaders from the "Cow Path Set.", f^uitl*! for Opportunity and chal- population in our area has i>eeri .increas- jSyiis due to steadily increase as building an ultra-modern "dream Follow the folks who are so sure you/chlldren, which you school." boy to the banquet to receive his leBf# for ing at a phenomenal rate. Bjefet estimates l am .. . . : ' ' ; extra opportunities are unneces- y, ^ buy for tfccin Bara's award. My thoughts were darker on Aa the *4M ^ , indicate that the rise is approximately iman lists a number of areas It takes a great deal of money than yours, maybe, because the 40 per cent over the national average. gains are being chalked to build a swimming pool; it also award banquet was 20 miles away, mostly old i takes a great deal of money to our car had already left, and t cows walked ln the paths of West* tUdXw«rd »»^^rtuBjty'andI chal" 30,i In this period of time, Muhlenberg ctuts it: "Medicine is closing in provide our students with stimu- field a could not drive. " lehge for your l»ys>nd girls is on the bat S; 1 killer, diseases of the heart lating, high quality, instruction. ™" '"»«"»"• The "Cow Path Set".wlH inevJt- - {i^'^ 'r4bi™"Y"O"U have to ^1 ¥tl Hospital has been faced with the task r pp tion's, Reductions would be made in are too high, It'i quite 1 ties which look to Muhlenberg Hospital ' a new discovery which may high calibre, dedicated educators. admit we neet,III school system, but a temple of, ig- and too difficult to read,, for peo- prescribes 4/5 beds per one thousand < isiroong the old. norance. girls, will argue (hat you should ' "The.<8adl*k-Herlong billwould but examine the recoriti population, it would have to increase its ple under pressure of other dut- include the remaining acres of un- get us off the tax treadmill — and many items thit could k< fitly as 80 years ago it was gen- JAMES P. HACKETT JR. ies, for people who don't want to developed but playable, land in onto' the road to progress." or eliminated, resiillicfi capacity by another 40 per cent. tfeved that the major chronic take the time to think. Westfleld when you determine your -^-Northport, N. Y., Observer for you, ui, «nd era; H The objective of the hospital's cur* ^ ach as heart trouble were hope- Humane Slaughter Whatever its shortcomings, the total acres "of -playable play-.' — • '•—'•>- payer." —Towinon, Ki rent ?3,000,000 development program la i ]the picture has changed ut- purpose was to chide into action •rounds. You are going to do the USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS sonian Editor, Leader: , only to provide adequate ifacilities for ^ Early in February, tho House the various communities in the area. The 3 medicine push back the of Representatives passed a hu- development program was planned .by.•• d give us longer, healthier, mane slaughter bill. Senate action , ,m}v' this .bill has been •awaiting a : t>r. Joseph A. Blumenkranz, one of the is. Today there' are 39y000 faydratiLa^report. by its agriculture foremost hospital planners in the eoun-J ged 95 or older, and 6,000, comtnfitoa, where tho bill has been try, who is currently planning the longL assed the century mark. To kept in an effort to kill it by the meat packers. This attempt to de- tange development of NYU-Belleyue.r oldman once again: "It may' feat humane slaughter legislation Through his expert planning, Muhlen- \ to think that those numbers on the .part of the, meat industry berg established the "chassis',' which will ase significantly in the next has been characterized by "vicious house the new facilities and patient beds ' and well-financed" lobbying. The or two. But experience has quotation. is from one Senator's it-medical progress often begins testimony before thia committee. si'dream." All who would like to see our meat supply obtained humanely M M h and who have compassion for the •trikes us as being eca§on,ical and homge ••.•'• >• : • ' defenseless animals who go thru thrifty. :' ' " Jjj" •?. * many people still think that the 'Unbelievable suffering in the : A group of Wesfcfield ^Sjtte'nts, mar- slaughterhouses under present con- xchanges are primarily geared ditions, should wire or write at shalled under the leadership* (jt^Everson ^professional speculators, who once to Senators Allen J. Ellcn- !P, Pearsall, has taken fognizancc of making big killings, dor, chairman of the Senate Agri- Jthese facts and has taken an active part culture Committee, and Lyndon 'times, there is, no doubt, the Johnson, Senate Majority Leader, \n the current MuhlenbWg prograni iv£ fever was dominant. But in at the Senate Office Building, They list as their reason*: Concern f$~ jn' just about everything else, Washington, D. C. Urge favorable the general welfare of the community,* and prompt action on compulsory ihge—as the most recent Pub- hunano slaughter legislation so. their families and the citizens at large. ction Study conducted by the the full Senate may vote on it dur- -They are to be commehde'd'for recogniz- Stock Exchange demonstrates, ing this session of Congress. ing Wcstfield's problems ..before they dy, seventh of a series inau- MRS, RICHARD RANKER -pass into a critical stage, and for acting v ift, 1952t was made on two days in such a decisive manner. advance. There is every rea- A Deficit State : Like all charitable activities, we have lieve they were typical and rep- .an individual choice in what we support. Editor, Leader: ;e days. Some 85,000 buy and Last week's leading editorial , iBased on service extended to Westfield is-with a market value of $330 said "Something's Got to Give ... presidents over the past years and what ?|yyere executed. And two-thirds expenditures should not, percent- can be expected in. the years-to come, age wise, be greater than the in- '$• order's executed for individuals crease in population, and natural .this appears not to be an issue of choice. bng-term investment, increase in established Income ;Any contribution to Muhlenberg Hospi- jgmficant facts also were dis- measures." Unfortunately, fn re- tal at this time is a safeguard of the com- gards to higher education, New R the study. For one thing, mar- Jersey is already a deficit state. munity's health, and welfare. ling accounted for. a relatively Fifty-seven per cent of her pres- : in n h ent college population goes out of jjart of the public's trading—18.4 state, sho does not supply her Broadening County Government 100 be exact. For another, it was share of teachers, the tuition at " t self-employed people make Rutgers ia the highest of any stito : The broadening role of the'county in supported college in the country. the scheme of government is bringing jjst; contribution to trading vol- Statistics change all the time. This :with it quickened citizen interest in this feilaividuals, followed in order by morning's "Herald Tribune" quotes What do you know about money? Apolitical area—once known as "the dark "•"^people, the retired, and house- from a survey made by Space Util- The pictured of the following men appear on the paper currency of the United States: isation Analysis, Inc., to Indicate ^continent of American government." jd dependents combined. that New Jersey will hate to build Alexander Hamilton with annual incomes in the Benjamin Franklin James Madison Nationally, as well as in New Jersey, new facilities worth $110,000,000 Thomas Jefferson Wobdrow Wilson George Washington attention is being focused upon the de- >v,.^ 25,000 bracket accounted for for the 65,000 additional students it will have by 1970. These stu- Andrew Jackson William McKinley Salmon P. Chase , :sirability of improving this governmental '&*• $$fhtially larger share of the trad- dents will be here us a result of .pattern. In Missouri and in Washington those with more than $25,- population increase. Ulysses Grant Grover Cleveland Abraham Lincoln^, .State, desirability of modernized "home (i^about a quarter of the total Surely, with those figures before Question A: Can you write in the empty spaces the correct name "rule" forma of government available at earners in the $5,000-$10,000 un, the approximately $13,000,000 for each denomination? (No fair peeking,) included ln the Governor's budget Question B: Can you spot the smallest denomination you need •the county level is being emphasized. for this year seems like a mini- • Here in New Jersey, citizen organiza- ^•security markets serve peo- mum expenditure for starting ex- to open a savings account at First Federal? . tions are .'exhibiting closer taxpayer in- [joderate means—and most of pansion of higher educational fa-' Question C: Can you spot the largest denomination that is insured ' : terest in the expanding operations of the \ leavers and investors. cilities in New Jersey. Last wuek, at First Federal by the U. S. Government? Rj Ra Jig the Senate removed this item, •county—and the opportunities for their X along with others, from the bud- ANSWERS: •improvement. For years the Essex Coun- -.; rots Opinion get. As I write, the Assembly Is exptcted to restore the cuts made ;ty Citizens Budget Committee has work- * v is n modern parable about a ,"ed closely with freeholders of Essex by the Senate, to send the budget Question B: One Dollnr |61d king who , summoned his bill back almost in its original Questlun C: $10,000 County. Most recently, the Hudson inselors and instructed them to form. As this maneuvering goes .County Tax Research Council has been simple text on economic prin- on, every Interested citteen should •organized to work in behalf of taxpay- lich the people might under- write hi9 Assemblymen and Sena- ,e wise men came back in a tor to advise them what he wants. ers in New Jersey's Becond most populous r, G7 volumes, profusely illus- Mrs. Mildred Huges, James Mc- .county, "'V. ,th graphs 'and charts. But a Gowan, George Miller, John Wil- son, the Union County Assembly- First Federal . The Union County OiijijeTm Budget Mold patriarch enme forward men, and Robert Crnrio, our Sena- tappraisal—eight little words: tor, can bo reached at the State 1SO OM STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Committee recently made a number of n't no ftuch thing as a free suggestions to the freeholders looking House, Trenton. (-Washington, Iowa, Journal It hna been said that the State THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1968 J»Mr« Mfc-W— president, Leonard T. Rider; eee- . Named VP Of Junior School ond vice president, Bobert S. REPORT TO THE PEOPLE Playing The Cards Installs Officers Stapleton; honorary rice president, PHOTOSTATS - Bp ALEXANDER SPENCES Principal Charjes M. tyilfus; re- Plan Board Group SCOTCH PLAINS — Samuel cording secretary,' Mrs, John G._ FNM YOUR CONCAISSWOMAN NORTH- Durilap; corresponding secretary, • 975 reenhoyse was installed last week MOUNTAINSIDE— Thomas A. Mrs. C. ft. Hodltiiis, and treasurer,'; SAME DAY SERVICE V A 4 3 president of the Junior School Mrs. Otto F. W. Wl FLOKNCE P. DWYER • 865 lyde of 1808 Woodvalley road, • 8762 liairman of the Mountainside Mrs. CharlM R. Ferguson ot WEST EAST Manning Board, was elected vice 'anwood, state program chairman, Westfield Studios There »re so many aspects and sisted that our friendships with our resident of the New Jersey Fed- •aa the officiating offLir. FOR BEST RESULTS USE ingles, factors and significances to South American neighbors had not • 86432 e> None LEADER CLASSIFIED AD* ¥ 10 7 6 VJ982 eration of Official Planning Boards Also, Installed.were; First vice Portrait and Commercial Photographers Vice President Ninon's Latin- been impaired, that the United last week in Paramus. American adventure that it will States was deeply concerned at • A K Q 9 • J 10 4 3 *> J • Q 10 9 8 3 Hyde recently waa elected chair- CEHTRA1 AVMUI ADAMS J-0M» provide food for thought for poli- cooperating with these countries man of the federation's Central ticians, news analysts and inter- to improve their opportunities for SOUTH political and economic advance- « AKQJ10 Jersey Area, ested citizens for a lone time to Leo J. Carlingr, chairman of the come. ment; and-—most encouraging--of # K Q 5 all—they indicated our Govern- • 72 Eatontown Planning Board was Two of the most obvious are the elected president of the federation, fact of large-scale Communist in- ment's willingness to learn from e> AK 4 H unfortunate experience and to North-South were vulnerable larllne served two years as a fed- exhibition of paintings filtration in Latin America and eration vice president and chair- the huge boost received by theseek ways to improve our Latin- and the bidding went: American policies. WMI Norlk E«.t man of the Central Jersey Area. Nixon for president in 1960 cam- •Re-elected were two other vice paign as a result of the Vic* Presi- This is constructive and posi- 2* pass 2 NT pass s. allyn schaeffer tive, and it is the kind of atti- 3* pass 4 4 pass residents of the federation: dent's superb performance under Charles W. Heerr of Stanhope and fire. tude that befits a great world pasa dble pass pass KHIHOHIM: power genuinely concerned with pass Eugene Kipper of Pitman. MONDAY,'MAY 12 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 31 But there are other, possibly exercising its power responsibly. West led the king, queen and Henry Vaughn-Games of 3 West- ll» want* hit lUntu ess obvious, elements in this sit- It is, happily, a far cry from the ace of diamonds, and South trump- >ver court was elected to a three- 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-THURSDAY Till 9 P.M. uation that deserve some emphasis. irutality and repression inflicted ed the third round. He then cashed pear term as a federation director. I was impressed by the reaction !>y Soviet1 Russia on any of her the ace of spades and almost col. The federation is an affiliate of SECOND HOORGAUERY /** of my colleagues in the House of 'friendly neighbors" whose hos- lapsed when East failed to follow. the New Jersey State League of Representatives in connection with tile feelings might show. There waa no way for South, Municipalities and is dedicated to our passage of the Mutual Secur- I hope that Congress will fel- tp void a trump loser as well as "better planning in New Jersey." ity Bill. It could not have been a loser in clubs, so he went off a It is the official state organisation ost on some, for instance,' that low the lead of the President and, Vke President especially now that trick. He moaned and groaned 'or municipal planning bodies and SWAIN'S ART STORE the coincidence of anti-American about his horrible luck and white ny other groups or individuals demonstrations alone the ' Vice we are about to take up legisla- tion extending the Reciprocal it is true, that he did get a terrible Interested In planning. Its mem- President's route an,d the burning break in the trump suit, ha, could bership consists of representatives 317 West Front Street) Plalnfield """"" of American libraries in the Mid- Trade Agreements Act. Here is a concrete opportunity to cement have made the hand. from 102 municipal and eight coun dle East and Algeria, with House ty planning boards. consideration of foreign aid, might friendly relation) with other na- If South had counted his win. have brought an angry response tions, to the mutual advantage of ners before playing to the third in the form of drastic .cut* or all, since all of us profit from a round of diamonds, he might have Baker Named major changes. healthy and expanding foreign seen the wisdom of refusing to ...ond AHIADf a cheerful convalescence fade. ruff. Since a club trick had to be Local Treasurer As the crucial vote neared, in given up In any event; there was -the eWor ami heipitd bills have all Mr. Nixon's reference to trie Of Bonnie Brae fact, the usual drama of an im-hardships suffered by Latin Amer- no better time to do it than at >tnpaM,wlthHwlMlpafa portant decision waa heightened icans when trade restrictions in- the third trick. by the tension of periodic bulletins Horace E. Baker, local lawyer, jure their markets for oil, coffee, Discarding the club loser makes has been named local treasurer of IANK PERSONAl LOAN off the news tickers reporting the tin, wool, lead, line, copper, etc. things easy for South. If West assaults on the Vice President. Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys. Mr, —products and prices on which continues with a diamond it is Baker succeeds Magistrate Wit ' miOW-COSTOniTTOMBT/MrSOMI Nevertheless, the lines held firm- the whole national economies are ruffed in dummy with the nine Ham M. Beard, who served at local ly. The substantial margins by dependent—points up the critical spot, thus leaving all Ave spades in treasurer for more than 30 years. .KtSQML Kfl, »nv TO OUl l«t which crippling- amendments had importance for the U. S. to con-South's hand to bail West out of been defeated during previous inue leading the way toward ex- trumps. South then has five spades, According to advice, received days' debates were repeated in panded world trade. three hearts and two clubs for a from the administrative director the nearly 2-t»-l rote by which the ,otal of ten. If West leads any- of the courts, Magistrate Beard bill was finally passed. The con- Al I wandered about in the thing other than a diamond at the was unable to continue to act aa vincing arguments presented by warm sunshine of the big airport fourth trick, South never has a local treasurer for Bonnie Brae, the Administration and by Mr.here; waiting for the Vice Presi- problem. since any solicitations for cbari Nixon himself demonstrating the dent's plane to land, I was struck ties are deemed In violation of by the informality and spontaneity Canon 25, of Judicial Ethics, he need for the mutual security pro- Lieut. James Hall gram were irrefutable. Anil the of 15,000 people who simply camo .Will. thorough studies of such groups out to welcome tho Nlxons home. Now at Reese AFB Tho new local treasurer is as my own Government Operations Republicans and Democrats, offi- graduate of Dartmouth College, an PEOPLES BANK Committee in exposing and cor-cials and plain citizens were joined MOUNTAINSIDE—First l.icut. liimnus of Harvard snd New LEGAL HEADACHES CAN BE recting abuses in the administra- without thought of partisanship in James Hull, r>on of Frank Hall of York University Law School and a spirit of national pride and per-270 Summit road, is now at Reese •'. 4 tRUST COMPANY tion of the program contributed rocelvcd tho J'U degree. WMTPICLD. NEW JKKBKY PAINFUL AND COSTLY greatly to the strengthening of it sonal affection for a man who didAir Force Uae«, TCXBB, to enter Mr. Baker has* served aa prosl and obtaining its .approval' his a good job undor tough conditions. the basic multi-engine pilot train dent of the Westflold Young Re- opposite Railroad Station Nothing here was regimented or Ing course. year by such a big majority—a publican group, He waa a mem Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation majority of 125 votes as against rehearsed. The bands and banners While at Ueene AFB he will re- ber of the Town Council for twi \jL See your lawyer at least once a year 100 last year. and signs were home-mide, not ceive instruction in woather, nsvi terms ,and a member of the New mass-produced. This -was the kind gatrton, and flying. Altogether hi Jersey Committee for Constitu- for an Annual Lead Check-up. You and The Vice President's own.very of free and tolerant and friendly will receive 106 academic days o tional Revision in 1046. Ho haa thoughtful and responsible,' and manifestation of the American training and 116 hours of ftyini also been deputy attorney genera! tyour *omily will be the chief beneficiaries. generous reaction to his experi- spirit that will go a long way to in tho B-26 mcciulum bomber use for the state of Mew Jersey, lie ence was one of the, most fav.or- convincn e the world thah t the United in tho course. Is a member of the'American Bar able and . encouraging Mpecta. of State*, Jif true to Its ideals. The lieutenant is a graduate of Asnociatlon, St. Paul's Episcopal •Ml the whole buslnesli*— and. -ntf. ),; Springfield Regional High, Spring- Church and the Sons of tho Amu much Jn contrast to some of the, Tfce Y"/CA has a total enroll- field. Ho Is also a graduate °' kan Revolution. yt more inflammatory statements ment of over 400,000 in Y-Tecn the Air Force's navigational train wHfc eflces located throughout is*** Cow** that have ,becn made by others. groups, the teenage program ot ing course, Upon graduation h« He refused to blame the major- the Association. will receive his silver pilot's wingt Mayor, Councilmcn — NOT 5V2% ity of Latin Americans for the and an assignment with one of tb To Tour IV. Y. Harbor outrages of a few, and he insisted LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Air Force's 13 Air Commands. on searching for basic economic and social causes of the anti- Mayor II, E. Thomas of Wcst- American feeling he found, condi- fiold Is among the officials invited tions which Communists and other to. participate In a harbor inspec- extremists find it profitable to ex- tion tour of tho Port of New York ploit today as quests of the Port of THE LEADER PRINT IT Now York Authority. Both he and the President in- Also Invited are Councilmen A Turncy Savage, Alan B. Conlin Herbert K. Welch Jr., James P, Mitchell, Robert C. Fuller, Mar- shall M. Cooledge, Howard M. Bil- den and William A. Bowcn, The cruise will provide a first- hand view of the port's transpor- tation operations and an explana- tion of tho Authority's program is the time for developing modern terminal Our Mortgage Interest Rate and transportation facilities In the New JorsoyJNow York port area With other municipal and coun- ty officials of tho region, the group will leave Pier 83 at the foot of If may pay you to refinance your horn* Manhattan's West 43rd street at 1:30 p.m. aboard M/V Circlo Line FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE X. Over the ship's public address mortgage loan at this LOW figure. lystem, Port Authority commenta- tors will describe the various har- bor scenes and shipping operations Select one of our 3 Plans: throughout the port. See us about our attractive plan.
1. SUMMER PLAN- H. E. GOSLING PEOPLES BANK MDDY Includes scraping end vacuum cleaning of furnace KtlOWATTi FLORIST back to ban of flue, AND oil burner tune-up. & TRUST COMPANY Flowers For All Occasions call ADoms 2-14*3 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 2. MAINTENANCE PUN - I0S0 Springfield Ave, Opposite Railroad Station Includes Summer Plan as above PLUS UNLIMITED Westfield MBMBER FBUBOAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C0RPOBAT1O* THE STORY SERVICE CALLS for 12 months and FREE labor to IN A NUT-SHELL* replace worn parts where necessary.
3. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN -
Includes Plans 1 and 2 PLUS FREE REPLACEMENT "Electricity OF PARTS worn by normal wear. Does So Much
... Costs So Little" 24 HOUR SERVICE It's probably the only item in your family budget that costs less today than 30 years ago I j 54 Elm Street Clements Bnos.wc IS PARKING A PROBLEM? 4SO NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. • AD 2-2200 CALL
A-IM-JI FUEL. OIL and BURNER SERVICE ADams 3-0662 — 3—4 *>. ,1 Twnty THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) T.BATMSB. THUBRHAY. MAY 22, 1958 « ighlights in Women's Fashions -.'- Menus Other fabric which cofhbines nylon and cotton. Unusual Cereal and Milk Combot Avoid Accidents The fabric closely resembles from material made of 100 per cent Coming Event* piece or • • FASHION; ll.S.A, ** cotton, though it ordinarily has a This Summer more silky, shiny appearance. Be- (Ittnu for the con»6ff «v«nt* tube-tortt cause it easily can be confused olumn,titfmit mutt he intit the "Leader"LttuUr" By MARY W. ARMSTRONG with cotton, quite often the same office by Friday noon for the fol- Home Agent care is given to the nylon-cotton lowing week'* unu.) arm. The summer safety message is fabric that would be given to 100 sprinkled with PS—P-icnics, P- per cent cotton, MAY orches, P-ower Mowerg and P-ools. ' But nylon cannot withstand the I N I I t * All can be P-leasant, but they normally high tempei atures of 2 > can bring P-unishment, too. So it home ironing. Being a thermoplas. 4 S • 7 $ • M looks as if we need to mind our tic material, it will melt when it II 12 13 M IS M 17 Pfl more than our Qs for the next comes in contact with an iron set few months. The State Safety at a cotton-linen setting. To avoid ii i« JO »aa J3 u Council advises caution in regard damage,' the AIL technicians re- as 3*27 91 It 10 II form to all these activities and suggests port that professional laui.dries P-oints related to accident haz- treat the nylon-cotton fabric as 27—2-9 p.m., annual spring flow ards. though it were made entirely of er show of the Garden Club P-lan to be P-ractical and P-re- nylon. Nylon will melt at a tem- of WeiMeld, pariah house of vent P-ain. perature of about 480 degrees. the FirBt Congregational H's been 1 Don't get burned at a P-icnic. Professional laundry presses art , Church. 125 Sinter stfMt character of Treat a grill fire with respect and generally maintained at a 387 de-28—11 a.m., annual meeting and youthful. "T follow safety practices. Whether gree setting. luncheon of the Westteld onyms small and portable, or large and When damaged by heat, this Service League at Baltusrol "sexy," permanent, each must provide heat fabric appears to have suffered Golf Club adjectives fpr cooking so flame and heat, multiple cuts by a sharp instru- Ifl steam and hot liquids are the chief ment. This occurs because only th« Hied In the newest and best ex- accident hazards. Be very careful nylon yarns have been damaged. pressions of the many conceptions Once about Igniting the fuel. After you The cotton yarns are not affected which Paris launched last August. have poured'or sprayed on a pe- by these ironing temperatures and It is not just the chemise as it ture is now I troleum distillate, stand back be- remain intact and in satisfactory was exploited last fall but an un-85 million fpre tossing in the lighted match. condition. usually generous variety that of- marketed Stay-well away until the danger from the initial flash-flame has Manufacturers sometimes in- passed and never apply more fluid elude the fiber content on their while the coals are still burning. garment labels. These serve as a .'Corn flakea and hananns aro an old time favorite, but have you Use flameproof mitts or thick hold- guide fpr the care that should be •;" 1 serving tni* combo with'chocolate milk? Use chocolate milk, ers for handling the hot pans. given to the particular item. AIL ) your own chocolate milk using instaqt cbocoiafe milk ircpara- Keep toddlers and animals a safe technicians suggest that the )abel , br'dritzle chocolate sauce over1 the bananas and serve with distance from chance sparks, spat- be left on a garment so that it ar milk. Chocolate malted milk i* another variation. tering grease, hot stones or metal can easily be identified by the pro- > each serving ot hot cereal with' 2 slices of crisp fried bacon, parts. Always cleanup after your fessional laundryman and given ilcd. Drizzle two teaspoons p/ manl* syrup over the cereal proper care. and serve with whole .milk, half and >ajf, or nonfat milk. '.*'.,. picnic and every time, every These cereal and milk combos Have been especially developed to where, make sure that the remain- be featured during the fifth, annual Cereal,and Milk Spring Fes- ing coals have been separated, sat- Looiene/d Silhouette tival. The American Dairy ABsocintioii and the Coronl Institute rated and extinguished. join to sponsor this festival to promote the food value of cereal Don't suffer P-orch accidents. Gives Variety To and milk. vl ""•' < • • •-•••• >, All people rest on P-orches, some to try Martha Lortpn's In an average serving of one ounce of cereal, four ounces of milk, parents work on them and many Summer Fashions and one teaspoon of sugar you are providing your family with top- children play on them. Keep rock- quality protein, quickly available food energy, essential B vitamins ing chairs away from open steps. Mem t>r Srmt, VMtorit mi C», This summer sees the loosened delicious candy? (thiamino, riboflavin, and niacih), and the important minerals silhouette a positive factor in (calcium, phosphorus, and iron), lor less than five cents per serving. Check railings for security. Place MODERN OR THADITIONAIy—there's always wool lor bath. Penny for penny, few indeed are the foods, which for such a low ;he playpen away from the door. Whether you like glass-faced skyscraper, or baroque opera hoUM*. ready to wear. According to Worn •Bst, can equal the nutritional contribution of the cereal and milk Brake the baby carriage wheels, whether you prefer straight-line furniture or Early American Myle, en's Wear Daily's summary of hot. •revent "tall falls." whether you just adore the new chemise line in fashion or still Insist weather fashions, this summer you Respect P-ower lawn mowers. on cinching your waistline, there's sure to be agreement on the will sec the chemise trend crystal- perennial charms of STRIFES and CHBCKS. This year, last year, next there's a real taste treat in flora The speed and sharpness of whirl- year, any year, they're good fashion. And when they combine th« Ijig blades can cause serious acci- traditionnl ndvnntnges of WOVEN SEERSUCKER with the modern bene- dents. Permanent disability occurs fits of an AccrATE-ANo-CorroK blend (washable, little ironing, long for you as there hq; been for «l) , Don't Let Members of Your Family ioo frequently. Prevent cuts and wearing, cool, well-groomed looking) they're hard to bent for HOT- loss of fingers or toes. Avoid punc- WEATIIEII WEAR. Walk into Summer with the pair of typical young our many customers. ture wounds from stones or sharp Americans above—lot your waistline fall where you will! Wheeling Think They Don't Like Vegetables objects thrown out by blades. Bo- ore mowing remove debris from By MARY W. ARMSTRONG "Selling" vegetables to your of the synthetic and natural fibers Home Agent family may; be • one of the most area. Stand to one side and disen- gage clutch before starting motor. they combine into one fabric just Food dislikes are unfortunate valuable sources of good nutrition Family Life Today don't turn out to be problem-free and health for your family mem- Jever reach into moving ^parts from many standpoints. But so while motor ia on. Keep children By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW materials. called dislikes may really ibe only •bers. Sometimes interesting chil- Specialist in Human Relations 80 Martha Lorton Canto* and pets at a safe distance when •Y PHONE...costs Htm prejudices. Comments of others dren, husbands or others in tasting Rutgers, the State University Technicians in the laboratories cm be allowed to influence chil- a new vegetables will pay off. It mower is running. Space your of American Institute of Launder- steps to speed of mower so you ing, research and educational cen- 13 ELM ST. WKMJ dren against all kinds of good isn't as bad as they thought. And Expecting Too Much 1 «**., tUbm frit from Nmnrt foods,' especially vegetables. Peo- getting the habit: ot: eating a little can control it. Never run electric ter for the professjqnal laundry mower when grass is wet and al» "Your father -will b« so disap- ,|( Stt»f»MM«*f MS.TM•*Mi t ple have been known to say they rather than passing up«the vege- pointed if you aren't at the head industry, point in parti(;iityir Jtp ,* table completely, is worth while. ways use fire safety precautions disliked vegetables they have never When filling gas mower. Wear of'your class again," says Mother tasted! 'Also, prepare familiar Vegetables to 12-year-old Tom. in new ways to make them more heavy shoes to prevent foot in- ' Otfier reasons why people think juries. She believes she is giving him they dislike certain vegetables are interesting, Common vegetables inenntive to work hard in unfamlllarity or rebellion. In onetaste different, and" often better, Owning or using a backyard school. Perhaps he does need to be atuijr, reported by Mrs. Irene when served with a new sauce, a '-ool brings responsibility. -Always prodded to do his best, but is his Wolgamot, food and nutrition spe- few herbs or interesting spices. insist that at least two people use boat good enough to meet the efalht on our Rutgers University the pool at the same time and that Careful cooking helps vegetable an adult be wih one or more chil- high standard she has set for ataff, the vp^etables listed by col-enjoyment, too. For best flavor and him? Does he really have the abil- lege girls us those, they disliked dren. Do not permit stunts or texture, cover vegetables and rough-housing that might endan- ity? Wi'ic the ones rarely served at cook in the smallest possible quan- Koine or- those disliked by other ger others. Provide some kind of Too frequently parents expect tity of boiling salted water just floating device for emergencies too much of their children. By members of their families. Young- till tender. Serve promptly. er children often say they dislike and have someone trained in. first continually pushing Tom, his par- the vegetables that their mothers Enjoy vegetables when .they are aid available to help if necessary. ents may be hurting him a great consider most important. In other at the peak of the season* Usually Make sure that the fence gate is deal. What happens when he jusjt words, they rebel at "Eat this. It's ;he quality is better. Right now, locked when the pool is not in can't make the grade, even though (food for you!" 'sh asparagus, cabbage, spinach, se. Follow all other water safety he trie^ very hard? "• Otlici studies in New Jersey broccoli and many other good veg- ules for maximum pleasure from Tom may find various ways to have shu ' 'i that a large proportion- itables are in season. Serving them in outdoor pool. meet the situation.- Perhaps he of. families, even in rural areas, with a sauce made with egg or runs away because he's afraid to don't get nearly as many vege- cheese gives them plus value nu- go home. Ho may begin to lie to tables as they should. A good diet tritionally. Special Rose Food his parents. He can dream up a includes at least four servings of ASPARAGUS AU GHATIN Gives Better Results plausible story and say the school DEDIGATEO ,TO SERVE YOU vegetables each day. Vegetables Snap off the woody ends of the isn't giving reports this year, then furnish valuable vitamins and min- stalks of two pounds of asparagus. Rose fanciers everywhere have he may forge his father's name so' erals. If not from carrots, spin- Tie in bunches and place upright come to '-calize the importance of that ho can return his report card. ach, broccoli and other good in bottom of double boiler, perco- tho need for a fertilizer that is He may decide that the only things, where will the daily quota lator or other deep vessel. Pour in especially designed for their treas- iway he can keep his position is by ot vitamin' A come from? And ifabout % cup boiling water and ured roses. Aware of tho demand cheating. He may reason that he's you pass up raw cabbage and tom- cook covered for about 12 min-for a fertilizer formulated for ros- not cheating for himself, but for a,to juice as sources of needed vita- utes, or till tender. The steam es only, the American Agricultural his parents. Or he may get so ifAn C, in favor of oranges and cooks the tips. Drain and place on Chemical Co. has prepared and discouraged because he never other citrus fruits, your food bill greased oven platter. Sprinkle with ilaeed on the market "Agrico Rose comes up to expectations that he is likely to bo considerably higher. VI cup grated cheese. Pour Vx cupFood." Its use is simple . . . just gives up and doesn't try any more. Iron and calcium aro two of the molted butter over it and brown one-half cup per plant per month When parents force too high Important minerals which many lightly under broiler. Makes 4 to meets the demands of modern rose vegetables contain. standards on their children, 0 servings. prowing techniques and standards. trouble usually follows. It's nat- When used properly, roses produce ural for parents to be proud of :ide first what the maximum bigger, brighter, more fragrant, their children, but can't they be Pruning Evergreens :ieight of the plant should be. colorful blooms. proud even when their youngster In May Keeps Never cut beyond the green nee- isn't at the head of his class? It's dles. Frequently this area will not necessary to be satisfied with the Them Within Bounds fill Jn with new growth. Pruning Houseclean The best the child can do and not push ut a lateral branch here and there Medicine Chest too hard for more. May-time pruning of evergreens will open up a tree, give it air Js more important than ever this nnd lisrht. When thinning, always Develop tho habit of keeping High Temperatures year. Patelies of brown leaves cut back to a bud, loaf or twig your medicine chest up to date. May Damage Your and needles are showing up on yew, and at a slant. Often medicines and disinfectants Ilex, arborvitae, boxwood and cha- Conifers (cone-bearing trees) change their eharacterics with age, Nylon-Colton Fabrics maecyparis. Occsionally branch- such aa pine, fir and spruce can be making them unsafe to use. Dis- made to develop compactness and card old supplies and prescrip- Like "ham and eggs" and "bread es of hemlock and pine are yellow- kept from becoming leggy by prun- tions. Keep only the essentials. and butter," some combinations ing. ing half to throe-fourths of the Harmful supplies should be stored are just naturals. iew growth or candles. high out of reach of small chil- But then there are the ducts Pictured above ore Allnn, Warren, Bob Vliet and brother- hensive insurance courses of The Travelers Insurance ^ This, says T)r. Philip L .Rusdcn dren. Of the Bartlctt Tree Research Lab- Lilac, forsythia, spirea and deut- that seem to go together—until in-law Ronald Mnrtin, who comprise a family that can carry panics. In addition, Allnn, Warren and Bob are oW ' Oratories, may be tho result of win- zia should be pruned after they they're put to the tost. Textile man- f Life Un(«r* ter injury. Clinging snow and ice have bloomed. Gut out the leggy LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY ufacturers «re finding that some n special significance for you. You see; the Vliet. Agency courses offered by the American College 01 * acting as u magnifying glass stems. Leave enough older growth specialises in protection - oil forms of protection - and is writers nnd the Life Underwriters Training Coiroo- caused sunburn. This can account on lilacs for next year's flowers. dedicated to serving the insurance needs of individuals and for yellowing. In nil pruning, use a sharp shears nnd a skilled hand. Don't businesses in Westfield, Renlizing thnt a thorough knowl-' Thihi.s insurance fomily cordinlly invites you > Prutio out dead parts and give REMEDIAL Jarvis u tho green of new growth a chance be too timid. Neither be a whack- edge of the insurance business is vital to sound insurance e r a er. Kocp the symmetry of the tree theileir offices to become acquainteocqua d with , r~*« — r school. Dr. Sperber, author of day-old bread tastes oven fresh. fffie Summer ine«e dogwood (Cornus Handbag* Pay* Off with creamy white fl numerous articles on education, Filling suggestions for Mtutced Color Touch wa3 named to his present position sandwiches: Cheese and ham, corn- bloom for several w, thpae of the native dog By CAROLYN YUKNUS in 1956, after teaching in the Lev- ed beef and tomatoes, scrambled jioms owner can set bis own !pio make around your- .;• ', around bigness and solid-comfort ride. home — secure an economical First State Bank...' ^ , ('. Home Improvement Loan. •'.' ,U. 2. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT-rivala 4. FULLY EQUIPPED WITH custom-built cars for quality and crafts- $ DRUVBRED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LOCALLY The cost is approximately $6 per year for • 'W \ "I see your wife is still visiting manship. her mother, Ed!" RADIO . HEATER • DELUXE Oll.rUmJI.d each $100 borrowed. '',',']£?'.•' 3. HIGH ECONOMY-Exceptional The liflnk That Win Built for the Modern Motor Ag« ,'^fc; INTERIOR.* GAS-SAVING 2689 You won't have a worry In gas mileage from such a powerful car. the world when we service You save money evory mile you drive. -8 ENGINE. Special towpriu-gn'rlllOi tIGHWAY BRAN6H your car. MERCURY/58 STATE BANK OF UNION*.% ATLANTIC SERVICE MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. KtW Jllltt r ;..f;,l' • NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. 301 SOUTH AVE. WESJFIELD Main OITIce OPEN U HOUKS ••XI Koutc FrM Pitk-up Hid D«tly«ry lItorrla Ave. nt Monroo j Iiurko Pkwy. PHONF. AD. 2-3256 '* Member Federal Depoilt Imnranca Corporation Pag* Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER. THTIRSDAY.I MAY 22, 1958 Mrs. Genevi.ye Reilly, Mrs. Helen Driver Hurt Specialitt Egan Petz, Mrs.- Stella Whalen and Miss CoIumbieUes Hear Catherine Zmuda. . Route 22 Col Completes Course Paul Baldassarre of Scotch MOUNTAINSlDt—J. H. Sos PANWOOD 4- Specialist Third SCOUTS Talk on Boystown Plains, accordionist, entertained. Class Hussell J. Egan, son of Mr. ^CRUSHED' noskie, 60, of 311 punter avenue, Scotch Plains, was hurt Wednes- and Mrs. William T. Egan of 115 Eighth Grade Parly Brownie Troop 820 and taugh The Rev. Robert P. Egan, Ne Attend PTA Conclave day afternoon in i two-car colH Cray terrace, recently completed the 12-week guided missile fire Recently the Senior Girl Scouts singing games and square dances. Jersey director of Boystown i Jonathan Dayton Regional High sion in Eoute 22 al the Ecbobrook of Westfield gave a party for the Kearny, spoke last week in Wally' School traffic li.ht, police re- control system maintenance course tfar Drim , Wait, Troop 689 School PTA members attended the at the Army Air Defense School, 80 grade scouts who are prospec- The girls spent a recent week- Tavern, Watchung, at the secon spring county council meeting of ported. annual banquet an8 past president Fort Bliss, Texas. tive members of the senior mpve- end at Camp Sinawick and worked PTA Associations May 8 in Sosnoskie, the driver #of one of ment for next year. Each senior on the camp craft and outdoor night of the Columbiettes Auxi in the New Jersey State the cars, refused medical - atten- Specialist Egaj) entered the girl shared a box supper with one iary of Knights of Columbus Com Army in March, 1957, and received i *p FAHWOOD 2-7S4I cook badge. Leaders accompanying Teachers College at Union. They tion. The other operator was 1 of her grucsts. An example of thethe troop were Mrs. R. C. Berry, cil 1711. were Mrs. Horace J. Ubby, Mrs. M. F. Duffy, 18, o)f Cecilia place, basic training at Fort Benning, Senior Planning: Board during one Miss Margaret Ray, and Mrs, John Father Egan told of the facil Adolph .Leikauakas, Mrs. Victor Scotch Plain Ga. of its meetings was presented to Snodgrass. ties of Boystown, which givei Massa, Mrs. Anthony rascale, Mrs. Spilled gasoline (was washed off The22-year-old soldier is a 1954 give the 80 graders a view of homes to 10 boys. He said - -"——- —F a—a— ai—1|> ^ - Girl Scout Troop 689 spent a Seth Ben-Ari, and E. 'Alder Owen. the road by firemen. Duffy was fir- graduate ot Scotch Plains High what senior scouting is. Each sen- boys are saints and if they hav< night recently at the Girl Scout The theme of the program was the en a summons for driving: with an School and attended Pennsylvania ior troop gave a talk or put on a the right kind of guidance fron cabin at Lake Surprise. The girls Teacher—The T in PTA." expired inspection sticker. State University. •kit to explain its part in the sen- their parents, their characters ca planned and made preparations : ; *——i. ~0i ior scouting program, whether it be molded in the right direction, for the outing and were assisted be as a service, trail blazing, mar- If he has a decent home, he will and chaperoned by Mrs. G. L. iner, wing, or international friend- be a good boy. Boystown takes Walker and SHOE I them in any way they can. HTCMfN CAMNITS, FORMICA TON, ott. o Lampa In itoek a Hh>.du la ataek Many senior girls throughout 4*7 «>tovf ir. wr Q1FTI CHEVROLET, INC. I*a-1M Ctmtrml An. CARLTON RADIO the Washington Rock Council ID a-»TTT ADASIt RISAH area attended a training day for W«M(M,II.J. far f»« •« RESTAURANTS ZUCKERMANt lin School has been working .on the Mr. and MM. H. Lnlnne WorlaK Jr., formrrly •>( HaHlunrr, Md., arr folk dancing badge under the lead- • »«r rralillair IN larlr irw hiim? NT1 Hltai'lcaiMiixim drive Walt* they •rtfc u« Caatthl 1TH. Wcotaola rrrtallr purraaaril from Mr. nail Mra. Piml J. Qalaa. Th* properly wna WINES SCHN»R| ership of Mrs. William Stiles. Re- malllplr llatrd aall the aale wna am»ll«lril laruack tkf udlir of >i(at'r MOUNTAINSIDE INN cently the girls entertained K. l(r>aold>. , •••.•• , • • , > DAIRIES LIQUORS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC COLD BEER a»<»t»M •mortar* PONTIAC SODA WATER Teacher To Take Salt* A "rrtlre • antHM, a«i| ' . BOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Vnathall Md Wl DELIVER PBOMPTLT ADAMS 2-294? Ford Uae SCHMALZ AD. 2-3113 tTATmBWY.il MODNTAlNtlDk Students To France Will I'M* Cars Ctt. 1912 ' WM. O. MUUH, Pro*. 433 >or«a A.ve. WulliM 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD AUaaaa 3-3700 ilk ACr«am Nait to P«OP1M Baatfe •OMi Mrs. Eleanor C. Young, West- fteld High School French and Local and Long Distance Moving ittvrmllk Latin teacher, will lead 10 Amer- ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. g* CHMM • LAUNDRIES • ROOFERS ican students visiting France this Household Goods Exclusively Eggt summer under the Experiment in . InternttloriaFLiving. ' : ip*- llv«r*(IFr'*fli' H',i Bl PLAINS W. L. SCHROEDER 35 Elm St. ADI i Kit. 1MI Announcement of her selection From Our HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY was made by Gordon Boyce, presi- STORAGE SHIPPING STUDEBAKER mttmnnn dent of the Experiment. by Farm « DMT CLBANINO • OTHIVCI PACKARD • T The students will spend two O IHimTI BRIDGE 6-3474 1 • STORAOl months in France, one with a Salw and S«ry|w t Walut AT«. ." ' • ' u.i- - •- typical family, the* other exploring PACKING CALL PL 6-2277 W Nik tn axtek nap* the country with young people of namrm AT». •. HENRY ??. the host families. IIS South A**.!*** SAMOSET LAUNDRY STOUGt '.The experiment is a nonprofit, educational organization without £••Ctanferd «-MM SERVICE, INC. • SERVICE STATIONS MOVING-I denominational affiliations, main- BERSE BROTHERS • DRUGSTOREORIS LAUNDRY — DRY CUBAN MM taining offices in 23 cduntics. "DrlT«-In 8«rvlo«" Ml ITartk AM. W. More than 10,000 young people , . Authorli4« C««h and Carrr LARRY'S^ SHELL SERVICE DM BOTO — PLTMOVTB •M Hfrtk AT*. have participated in the program Mil rv in the past 25 years. Balei * Servto*. CtmpltH Avta Sarvkhg ' ADaata a.l«a«' DARBY'S DRUG STORE Mrs. Young spent two months BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS • LUMBER Minor Itepeln - Tun* Up» • TELEVISION! in France, Spain and Italy in «M KoOl *•••• W. *«UlM Phonti Abamt 2-1198 1954. She was graduated from lubficarion - Tin Cornell University and holds a J. S. IRVING COMPANY STATION «A»( master's degree from McGill Uni- GAS STATIONS WMtfi.ld 339 South Avi. W. Wwtfltld W«Mn( - PolLMng - versity, Montreal. i 1UMKX A MIUWMK ' TELEVISION, I" Motor SaUt Of Evtry Dnerlpllan Her interests include outdoor Aotkariita KORD tmM topptn CU - ru.l Oil activities, art history, opera and PARKING AREAS Raloa * CENTRAL PHARMACY W£mSTA literature. Otratra 6' . C.rmtU. IUf. Phum. ADamtljMM 215 North Ava.E. ataaMtkATo.1 PRESCRIPTIONS CmriluUr Conpowi«a4 «00. (••Hi AW. W. RESURFACING AND tit »ar«k At*. B. tick f O»Ur afMkwai lew CnM • OPTICIANS PENETRATION WORK «4 C«tnH Avi, ADaiau t-1480 VIC ROGERS TYPEWKTBS REILLY ROBERT F. DAY TEXACO OldsmobilaCo. > ELECTRICAI L PrascripHon Optklan SERVICE ' Aathorlatt TYPEWRITrff A. A. nil T I X A CO OMtmebil* APPLIANCES MlODUCTi.; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Wm. A. PARKHURST aaiei * ScrrM* IDlBl I MM- • Eba It. Oat — Oil - continues to offer aid Norla An. B. ADm 3-71S1 A ,1 11 Wcatleli, Nrw AUSTER'S , Pecplw Bank * Trutt Co.) Minor Kapalrt to any who have an CONTRACTOR AttthortM« honest dnire to stop •*!, ULBO • PAINTING, RaadSarvIc* Dealer ' Wa ft* Up mad 0»«nr drinking. Phone ADams 3-1738 Res. Mill Lane GOODWIN MOTOR DECORATING P. O. BOX 121 CORP. AD«M M7M WESTFIELD, N. J. P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. AUTHOniZED GROVER C. TRANOR Ron PI. & South Av«. W. or Call BI 2.1515 VOLKSWAGEN PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Weitfteld talft* A Bcrvlc* DECORATING PLalaleU «-T4W AD 3-2679 days ia-lT B. 5. WiMfhld la>M ani ttrvk* Oanulm Fort«ry f«rh FafcUeatloa portralta PEARSAIL & SHULl U-4 Cm TYDOl SERVICE 131 Ocmtral AT.. ADan S-OlSt ROBTH irl. W, WBITFtBLD Compl.ti Filling Station Sarvlc* for TEL. ADAMS S-S4M AN DorrititVc and Foralgn Can PLal ADom. i-WU if* 1 North Avo. W. and Clark 200 W. Si*" * Harry Miller For Motors, Inc. SHARPENED SHIRTS FREE Ettlma e» Freely Given SOLD - PARTS Adams 2-2772 IN FAMILY BUNDLES CHRY51ER - IMPERIAL - PIVMOUIH Advertisements CANTLAY BROS. Suloi and Servico GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG (USUALLY 16e EACH) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ADami 3-1098 807 Grant Avenuo '76 Norlh Av^, E. Weslllold €sso Dry Cloanlng and Loundry Returned 2 days after Pick-up W(Uleld, N. J. ON THIS PAGE BAKERS IMVICI : Wa IpKlallu la KEEPS lew MAPLECREST LAUIRY BORGE'S BAKERY R. LAURENT Call BEAR LaGRANDE Borgo KrllJenicn, Prop. ELECTRICIAN Electrical - Brakei — Carburtfor Danish and French Pailry & Complete Auto Servicing : BEFORE^ lawn Mower Repair Shop INC. Wedding — Birthday — Parly Cakai 30 Rahway Ave, Cloj«t) Monday Wa Htk Vp and D.Ilvar 404 So. Elmer ADams 3-0363 415 MADISON AVE., PLAINFIELD PL 6-4667 AD 3-5188 Mountalmld* AD 2-4407 1 Prospect Si. ADami 2-9721 THE WESTFIELO (N. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 82. 1958 team, the Spanish Club and thefor nett year, is the daughter of Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Westminster Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Jr., Seven Vacancies Rename Totin Miss Richards, daughter of Mrs. and lives at 245 Midway avenue, Thelma Richards, lives at 76 Mac- Fanwood. Barbara plans tn make PERCE STRINGS ^ STORP^ .*• Dermott place, Fanwood. Jessica zoology her major field and is at To Be Filled In Superintendent ? iwood College Women Award plans to major tn chemistry in piesent a freshman at Wheaton college, and hope3 to go into the College, where she ranks high in School District SCOTCH PLAINS— The School Scholarships Totaling $1,500 field of research in organic chem- her class. Barbara is currently Board reappointed John Totin as istry. She holds top rank scholas- searving on the Christian Service superintendent of buildings and Council at Wheaton, is a member _x Fanwood-Scotch Plains girls have been awarded eolleire tically in.her class, and is a mem- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board grounds Thursday night over the ber of the National Honor Society. of the college oratorio group, and of Education Thursday night opposition of board member Dom- -rships, amounting to a total of |1500 by the Fanwood College is also teaching in Sunday School En's Club. The awards were made at the annual supper meeting She is editor-in-chief ot the high awarded contracts to seven new inick D< Cuollo who said that he school yearbook, and is a member and serving as program chairman teachers and reappointed two oth-did not comider Totin qualified. t club Monday evening in the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, of the church Young Peoplle'i of the senior executive board. Jes- ers, leaving seven vacancies to be He said that Totin had exeeed- irship grants were aaade to the following senior girls of Scotch group in the college community. i-Fanwood High School: Gail — sica has also served on the Stu- filled in the district for the 1958- I hit authority recently when dent Council and the Library Miss Linder*, "the other college 59 school year. he authorised a contractor, with-' n Teeple, a $000 award; Jes- Miss Teeple lives at 54 Helen Council, and has been a member ichards, $300; Margaret Am- student in this year's group of Hired were George Towne UI out board appruval, to attempt to street, Fanwood, and is the daugh- of the senior chorus and secretary winners, lives at 190 Farley ave- to teach mathematics in the High salvage a lead conduit and copper r, $200; Winifred Jenekes, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of the junior chorus. She has '• In addition, awards of 1100 nue, Fanwood, and is the daugh- School; Miss Margaret TittlefiUt to wire at the Junior School aa scrap Teeple. Gail* who plans to become been active as one of the girls ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.'LIn- teach first grade in School 1; to bo sold to profit the school irere made to Barbara Jean a teacher of English, is a member gym leaders, is a member of West- NEW Turbo-cut », a freshman at Wheaton der. She is a sophomore at Mont- Richard Smith to teach auto me- district. of the National Honor Society, and minster Fellowship and has served clair State Teachers- College, chanics in tho High School; Mi's. e, and Lo Margaret lander,U president of the Future Teach- Ho asserted that the Public as treasurer of that yrdup. where she is studying to become a Ella Callum to teach English in theService Electric 'and Gas Co, homore at Montelair State ers of America, ghe is a member teacher of home economics. Mar- byJacobsen Miss AmbnifUr, the daughter High School; Miss Linda Lou Al-had advised against trying to per- ers College. of the Senior Student Council, and garet has attained a high ranK in «f Major and Mrs. H. W. Am- vord to teach* mathematics in theform the job because the labor served, as secretary of the Junior her class at Montclajr and has I year's awards marked the bruster, lives at 158 Forest road, High School; Mrs. Virginia C. would cost more than could be ob- Student Council. Gail has also been elected to membership,in Sig- ear of scholarship awards Fanwood, and plans to |O into the Knudacn to teach language arts tn tained for the scrap. served as student director of the ma Eta Sigma, a science honorary by the Fanwood club. The field of elementary school teaching. the Junior School, and Arnold 0. The contractor did have trouble senior play, editor-in-chief of the society. She is aetive in the Home ward of $200 was made in Margaret is an honor sttifadent and Redboard to teach sixth grade in hauling the underground line out "Fanscotian," and co-chairman of Economics Club and the Ititervsr- joon after the club was or- has been, activa in several fields the Junior School. of i t s casing, Board Secretary the assemble committee. Her oth- sity Christian Fellowship, and is i, and since that.time over of extra-curricular work during Delniar Everett reported Thurs- er activities include the Library a member • of Delta Omic'ron PI Reappointed on a part-time D has.been awarded.to girl- her high school career. She has day night, and the labor did cost Goqnell, the senior chorus, the Sorority. basis in the Junior School were scotch Plaina-Fanwood High Service Club, Girls Athletic Asso- been a member of both the band Mrs. Margaret Ficken, to tench more than could ,bo obtained At ! elation, Girl Scouts, the debate and the orchestra aa well as Las The six girls receiving awards home economics, and Jules Wels- currently depressed prices for the CanUdores (weal enaemble group) were honored, along with their mann, to teach shop. scrap metal. mothers, aa special guests at the The board settled with 'the con- and the senior chorus; she la also Junior School Principal Charles a member of the Fanwood Presby- supper meeting of the Fanwooil tractor, William Anderson, by WHgus was teappointod director terian( Church choir. In addition College Woman's Club Monday permitting him to keep the scrap to her musical activities, Margaret evening. Each scholarship win- of adult eduoation. metal. is a member of the Future Teach- ner was presented to the members Earlier, the board had accepted The board also voted to permit ers of America, the Biology Club, of the club by Mrs. John A. Knu- the resignations of these High the School 4 PTA to name ita Spanish Club, Gym Leaders Club, bel, chairman of the scholarship School teachers: Maurice Bright, school either La Grands or Wil- and the Girls Athletic Asiocia- awards committee. Mrs. Joseph social studies; Mrs, Mary Baker, liam P, Darby School. TIME TO MOVE tlon. She has served as chaplain C. Kirk, president, then made tho home economlct and Miss Plurana of the Rainbow Girls and treas- awards, and the winners and their Possocco, English. Mrs. Clara urer of the Girl Scouts, secretary- mothers were each presented with Haver, first grade, teacher in THINK OF treasurer of the Church Fellow- a corsage as an expression of con- School 4, also resigned. Rotary 16" Mower ship, and Is on the 1958 business gratulations -from members of the Office employees/ reppojnted staff of "Culmeo," the high school club. TOWNSEND for next year wore Mrs. Eleonoro $33.33 Vtoy Ml* MM yearbook. The covered diah supper, served Stoohrle, secretary to tho busi- Our main experience under the direction of Mrs. Wil-ness manager; Mrs. Catherine Miss Jenekes, tho fourth high liam J. Brcnnan, chairman of hos- Winn, bookkeeper; Richard E*»lr- with musical - instru- school senior to receive an award, pitality for the evening, mnrked clough, bookkeeper; Miss Flo Gar- lives at 288 Belvldere avenue, Fan- the close ot the club's meetings rctson, secretary to the superin- ) MCOISIN, ments is moving them wood, and is the daughter of Mr, for tho year. tendent of schools; Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Charles Jenekes. Wini- Barbicr, office assistant In the 21-Inch fount with care. When you fred plans to work in the fjeld superintendent's office; Mrs. Mil- Rotary rootufoii • *w plan to move, turn the of music. She is the soloist Three More Vie died McCloskey, secretary to tho and student director of the senior high school principal; Mrs. Graco *M ;•«*«* job over to our ex- chorus, a member of Las Canta- Lostbouine, assistant secretary in dores, and a member of the choir For Beauty Title tho high school office, and Mrs. tlHrit|ltW» • P perts. All Saints Episcopal Church. Jacqueline Powell, clerk-typist in waataliaW /< She was selected twice to sing with SCOTCH PLAINS — The Fan- tho high school offlve. the New Jersey All-State Chorus, wood-Scotch Plains Junior Cham- Also rehlrod for 1958-69 woro and has also studied organ and pi-ber of Commerce haa announced ano, has played with the high Mrs. Patrea llcam, scciotary in DE LUX! FeATUMS-JcMobwi i three additional contestants for tho guldanco office; Mrs. Jean school orchestra, and has given pi- the title of "Miss Suburban Union ano lessons privately. In addi- Everett, secretary in School 1; ENRY P TOWNSEND County," » preliminary Miss Amer- •Mrs, Eleanor Callaghnn, secretary 5 tion, Winifred has been a mem-ica Beauty Pageant to be held in locobMA ietary Mowwt from $79 ^ •• ber of Girl Scouti for ten years, In School 8; Mrs. Nelda Mullins, COMPLETE MOVING L STORAGE Scotch Plains Junior School secretary In School 4; Mrs. Mar- ^ y has been secretary of the French June 7. AUTHOMZID MAIM Club, a member of the art staff garet Sylvester, secretary in tho OF All POPULAR MAKtt'l PARTI Ml If NOW-awMfflplft«HMefJtKobMn Rotary «MltMl' • LOCAL £ LONG VlSTANCt The three arc Miss Johanna Do Evergreen School; Mrs. Muriel of the yearbook, and is a member Type f «w«r Mtyara, Coll today for • fcta ilswoailfallwi «4 TALLIED VAN JUNES... ot the National Honor Society. Salvo, Miss Robin MacKensle Furst, secretary in tho Shaclta- MAU CHAIN SAWI (•Wawnlawit ' , Miss Adams, one of the college Wight and Mis3 April Nadine Po- maxon School; Mrs. Mildred Uohm, WELDING students receiving a scholarship gosaew. secretary in tho Junior School; fiitwtt Hutl#rn for Kent INORTHAVE. \IIW^<\ 'Mlsa De Salvo is. a 1957 gradu- Miss Fiances Powers, clink-typist llrnt the nmh -— Cult Now ate of Plainfield High School. She in tho Junior School, and Mrs. is interested in a buslnesa career, Isabel Turner, clerk-typist in the haa brown hair unit blue eyes, is High School library. Mclntyre's 5 foot three inches tall and A. M. Seifert was rohired as Lawn Mowtr Shop weights 110 pounds. ^1 :( ••Z t •""• bus driver for f4,705. Awarded M 9 gQ .dancing ar» *-hob- contracts again as maintenance ») MMM n. men wore Charles Lewis and-ieon AD >-»!• t Mtk.Up a DIIIWF ics. Bedrose. ' Miss Wight, a 1957 graduate of VVcstfleld High School,, is attend- ing the Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y., where she was voted "Miss Russell * Sage." (She was chosen "Miss Westflpld" in the 1957 Union County Centennial, and during 1958 was Queen of the Community Campus Chest at Benasaoler Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. V. Miss Wight Is 5 foot 0 inches toll, weighs 122 pounds and has brown hair and hazel eyes. Singing and dancing arc her hobbies, Miss Pogosaew, who will bo DYNJXMIC graduated from Scotch Plains High School next month, has at- tended Barbizon Modeling School, New York, and plans to enter tho teaching profession. She has had training in piano Instruction and dancing. She weighs 122 pounds, has brown hair and eyes and is 5 foot 0 inches tall.
Very often seasonal repairs and improvements must be made, but you haven't the ready cash to pay for them. i i • It would be good business to borrow for any legitimate project that would preserve your property, and you can repay in convenient monthly installments.
You Repay Amount You in 36 Monthly Borrowed Receive Payments of
$ 590.04 $ 500.00 $16.39 1180.00 1000.00 32.78 2360.00 2000.00 65.56 2950.00 ' 2500.00 81.95 YELLOW Come alone and try the TRAVa-TEST THE ECONOMY CHAMPI PACES Oldimoblli)'» Dynamic 88 won 111 place In Hi datt of your phone features that make OLDS mobility In tho 1958 Mojrigat Economy Run I a new way of going places! > A, a Tray»|.T.il Bring the family , . , take a Dynamic 88 Oliln a) your OWimoblk 4*akr'< NATIONAL BANK ... tell you today... oik tor your for a Travel-Test around town—or out on in* Oldt Vacation the cxprcBHwny! One ilciimnHtralion drive will Handbaok-24 pagn ot who makes »rnv»l llptl Coin* b now— OF WESTFIELD tell you this is ttic car willi (he extra wftll. Ki.y laid anything comfort, roominess and slyln for people going The Fritndly Bank places in a liig way. Get out of the ordinary With the Clock •—into an Olds — the ideal travel carl VOU'RI ALWAYS WUUCOMB AT VOUH LOCAL AUTHORIZED You'll find: Venetian HOMER FCTHMt MCMia FCD blinds • storm windows • Hmmtmber... lha mil belt thing la > nr* MSUMHGC COWOMTKM pretzels • cabinet Oldt It • Imf-model ffockal Irndo-inl QUALITY DEALHR-8 OKN MONDAY makers • boat makers EVUONOS COO TO 'Tht Only National Bank tn West&tt —someone to make practically anything! REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. «W JCUEY BUI TEi-lPHONE COMFAKY . CHICK YOW CM i i . CHIC* tOW MHUJO) .4 i CMKX ACCTOINTf I. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958 the public They are trying to lands. Nature's final, flourUhinf make driving safer and easier. show of color each day ia sunset. 'Since their messages are simple But modern highway sign* con- The Driver's i.e., stop, »peed limit 65 mph, tinue to function throughout the slow—curve, Blair 18 miles—4he night. Color us«d on modern re- Scat colors they have chosen to get flective iigns is even more bril- them across to drivers are simple. liantly visible after dark, »o driv- Red, vibrant and compelling, is ers get their valuable cues on the The green season Is upon us. the background for STOP signs. road, regardless of the time. This Fortunately for our tired eyes, it Green, fresh and crisp is used to is the way traffic engineers are us- brings with it—as well as green— make significant signs that let you ing color to make safer life 111 the lilac, rose and marigold hues. know the way to your destination. the driver's seat. Fortunately for our cramped Bright and airy yellow jumps into bones, it brings also the urge to your sight to pre-warn you of Passenger cars were involved In TvlvphotM AO 2-OQQj get outdoors and enjoy the color-dangerous intersections, bridges, over 78 per cent of »11 U. S. traffic The Wcstfield Memorial Library Broadway's Best, 1957, Chapman ful gaiety. ' has issued its new book list as fol- This Is the Mass, Daniel-RopB. turns in the road and other traffic fatalities in 1W7 and in 86 per lows: Also, Marc .Chagall, • Erben Getting outdoors In our modern hazards. White backgrounds, pro- cent of traffic injuries. , Fiction:-' The farcher Train, Five Pens 'in Hand, Graves; In society often involves getting in fessional and clean, are used to Bean; barton's Island, Boles; The side Russia Today, Gunther; Th< the family car and taking oft fordistinguish signs that regulate Peace must be more than s neg- M»n Who Broke Things, Brook's ; Catholic Church in * the Moderi parts we hope are unknown to theyour speed. ative condition th»t is merely the WE RECOMMEND The Wheel of Earth, Sandburg; World, Hales; The'Oxford Cora rest ot the world. During such The highway signs do have one absence of armed hostilities.—Gen. Dtybretk, Slaughter; Time of p»!)ioo to the Theatre, Hartnoll; drives, we want to view the unin- advantage over flowers and wood- George C. Marslull i Hope, Sno\v; Sycamore Men, Tay-The Langston Hughes Reader, hibited colors of nature. lor; The Eagles Have Flown, Wil- Hughes; Athenian Adventure, Lee; Color has always been appeal- MATHEWS DECORATOR} liamion. Crossing the Line,' Lydenberg ng and meaningful to man. Primi; Paths Across .the Earth,_, Milne; CLYDE McKAV tlve Africans and American In- 759 Central. Av«., Non-fiction; Creative Rhythmic Movement for" Children, Andrews; XJ. S. Airpower, Moore; Are You dians use it aa symbols ot theh The UN and Promotion of the Gen- Listening, Nichols; Two Eggs On McKay Named To social status. Renaissance painters eral Welfare, Asher; The Earth My Plate, Olsen; The Mysticism used it as a vehicle of communica- •ad Ha Atmosphere, Bates; Seven of Paul the Apostle, Schweitzer; Board of Directors tion. Modern designers seek to find more HOUSBPOW£P Y«*rs Solitaryj Bone; The Next The Art of Living Without Ten- combinations ot color that bring No use kidding yourself. Not America Bryson; The Learning sion, Seabury; An Estate Plan- inside a new, fresh environment enough outlets are a sign of low Spring decorating next on yowidnt Clyde V. McKay of 241 Easof color. Homes, offices, and 11OUSEPOWER. And when you Process for Managers, Cantor; ner's Handbook, Shattuck. Dudley avenue, vice president and places of leisure and entertain- don't have enough, wiring, ul«? Gt estimates from Math**. assistant to the president of the ment often are monuments to twite)** and outlets lo supply your Triainglc Conduct and Cable Co., color. President Designates nc, was elected to the board of electrical needs, you're losing out experienced decorators, who wi| h, Muhlenberg Fund World Trade'Week directors of the company last week No matter how man has manipu- on modern living. Live better — Mr. McKay, who stmied with ated color, he has yet to challenge electricallyl meet helpful. Call them £oen. Triangle in February, 1944, be-he grand use nature itself makes (•N w tar • HMMfNMflt Mfc*I Drive Organizes This week, May 18-24, has been if it. The beauty of a newly de- designated as World Trade Week came vice president in September, -947, and vice president and as igned country club interior, the '. five million dollars would be th by a proclamation from President ilectrifying canvasses' -of Michael- Eisenhower at the IVhfte House. iistant to the president in Sep- cut to Wentfiold to .build a hoi-' ;ember, 1950. Before he joined the ngclo can't equal the splendor of yital that would .accommodate the Mr. .Eisenhower states . that countryside in full bloom. A SMVICI KM NiWCOMERS I'm he was assistant chariman of Douglas W. Field •umber of patients the town now world trade is vital to the economic That is why millions take to •ends to Muhlenbera; , Hospitfel, growth and ' national -securrby of .he wire mill, branch, copper divi- ILECTRICAL SIRVICI 1 lion ot the War Production Board. he driver's seat at the first scent flminfield, the Greater Westfiefd the United States, that export i spring./' . ' ' ' •: • Committee in Support of Muhleiv. trade provides employment for mil- 1026 5«ward Avcnu* WK Hospital estimated last week. lions of- Americans and is an indi- Lilc« the, designer and the artist, Wtttfitld AD 2-3641 k'-'The estimate was made to show spensable outlet for products of Wullett Completes raffic engineers have turned- to |he extent to Which Muhlenberg 0 S. farms and factories^ He olor to make their impressions on LET THE LEADER PRINT •erves Wcstfleld: The occasion was states further that imports keep Army Exercise ihe organization of an "advance our factory LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS No matter which of the Board's member* you might consult for the sale or purchaie of prope'rly In Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plain* or Mountainside, the combined services of all members and their staffs plus the Multiple Listing System go to work for you. And remember this — there is no addi- LEARN TO DRIVE tional cost. So don't merely hope for results; GET them — and quickly N«rvous People Our Specialty — by contacting any realtor listed below.
A-l ROSTER of WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS AUTO DRIVING n. CI.AV iwircnmcira. INC. WESTFIimn BRALTl' SICHVICB ihb South Avenue, Pan wood 226 Ea«t Broad Street SCHOOL PA 2-77 00 AD 2-9500 TUB JOHNSON AGENCV THOMAS O. YOUNfl 36 Prospect Street 200 North Avenue. W. AD 2-8595 AD 2-0300 AD 3-1122 ciiAni.E8 c. n.vjun AI.A.V .OllSSTON 437 South Avenue w. 203 I-:im Ktrcct AD 2-7660 AD 2-GG64 THOMAS II, Jt USON •Ulll!l:T'l< * CIIA1X, ISC. 200 North Avenue W. Open 24 Hours a Day «3 Kim Street AD 3-1070 AD 2-1S0O' IIAIIIir II. MAI.l.RTT •I.DHIIT J. IIICVMVGKIl Z'i'i Nctrth Avenue lij. AUKSCV, 1XO, AD 2-5050 urn 1429 Route 22 M. A. MKIICM3R AD 3-6400 612 Dudley Court «U Park Ave., NalnfleW I-.I.SIIO nnvr, 202 Mountain Avenue AD 2-4140 AD 3-1422 GI'V •>. Ml I.PO111> H.4-00W RD A. CAMII.1.0 240 North Avenue 423 North Avenue W. AD 3-3221 AD 2-6061 teglttared Pharmacist la ••i:\HSAl.I, * inANKlOMlACII. WILLIAM A. CI.AIIK • IXC attemlanc* al stare, 4a6 Houlh Avonuo. W. 115 Kim Street AD 2-4700 Day and Night AD 2-2500 COOl'KIl * SPKHlllf IMVrKllSON-niNCSI.I-'.-NEWMAN- 108 Central Avenue ATWnnn AD 2-3100 350 Park Ave., scotch Plains Outperforms gasolines costing tf and 2* more! FA 2-5800 WAI.TKH CnANH nml 66 Elm Street , 2 Elm St.. WestBeld tr WATCHREPAIRS AD 3-40«4 AD 2-6S0O Here's the latest proof that Esso Research works wonders with oil: backed by the reputation and integrity of the world's lending P« " rim 1-: i.iw'i' " DA Mi P. It « DANK10II, Inc. IIAMMII.IMI-Wll-.CISIAN CO. n premium fuel so advanced it actually outperforms gasolines costing US Klmcr Htrcet K,:i Mountain \ve. leutn research organization. CLEAN ANrjoVERHAUl AD 2-48, Kverp-rpfn tVurt 302 Eimt HHIIIII Street about premium gasoline performance and the price you need pay for it. MounUilnnlile, AU 2-0^13 All 2-630O served by Esso Dealers. If you're already one of them-try » Self Wind $6.00 RAI.PII K. IIZK'I'Z c. n. NVITM. .in, In New Formula Esso Extra you get a combination of knock-free ful of New Formula Esso Extra next time you stop. If y°u Chronographs $15.00 2(i Pniniici'l Htieet 111 Centi-nl Avenue AD 2-(Hi&0 AD 2-O30O power, quick warm-up, protection against surface ignition, long stop by and see your nearby Esso Dealer soon. We thinlyone I*lu» I'nrta nt Itinl It llriinlrml I'lSTKR A. l)l!(i]II 214 Euit Ilrnnd Hlrcct IKIC 111A VI.Oil mileage, economy, acceleration and long engine life, that you just AD i-llM 254 Uiixt llronil Hlreet tankfula will show you—your best buy, too, is at the Esso Charles H. Rothrock .\D 3-2210 \ can't buy elsewhere for 1(5 and 2jJ more per gallon. These are fact3, 1240 Runway Ave. AD 3-3532 N «. miwA i.ioi-: K. AVAiiiNa the Sign of "Happy Motoring"! If No An«iv LJ C (J AD 2-7402
BANANA LAXATIVE GIVES "PEP" Ul your tyiUm molc« in own vltmnini, CHANGE TODAY... Put off old eg>, stay young longtr. ••BAN, lh« banana concantrati with y»«i», luppli.i iha •niymsi n.tniory AND KEEP THE CHANGE lo do thli. When ui«d 01 a dititloul milk drink, It halpi divilop man B. Vilomlm In rn« Inraitlnti. Thli dtllshtful, natural way hilpi r«- i»«r« normal action, oven aftor long afcvM from tathartiu. You'll bt lur. prliid at your mw PEP and ENERGY. You'll hil and Itok bttl.r, youngtr, A» Htollh Fond Slor«i. $1.00. WESTFIE1D HtAtTH fOOB CENTER «* Prtipict 51. Weitfltld, N. J, WESTFJELD NEW JERSEr ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY, MAKERS OF THREE GREAT GASOLINES: GOLDEN...ESSO EXTRA... ESSO M N, J.) LEAD ER. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958 5-4; Volley Ball Game, 6-4; Swiu Wednesday in Scotch Wains. May Dance, 2-1, . ' lances To 2 2; Du ck The mishap occurred «a the Farley avenue athletle fltU in >w Meeting 5-3; Bow Bow Befinda, 1-1 I.9. Scotch Plains during batting jrae- Sicilian Circle, 5^5; StunU and tice. Observers said a cleat on one Pyiamids, sixth grade boys- Tan: of his shoes had caught in the r.ces will be held today toll, 2-3, 2-4; Left Hand Lady Pas* hard-packed dirt and as he had nin Franklin Schoo'j fol- Under, 5-2; Seven Jumps, 3-2, 3-3- turned, his heel had twisted. The annual meeting of the V«g.m. Keel, 4-3. 4-4; May Pole Westfield Rescue Squad took Cay- Famous Faces' Dance, sixth grade girls. uso to the hospital. ssional* arid recessional Miss Lillis Hull, supervisor of led by a May Queen physical education in Westfield Induct New attendants. The Mayelementary schools, is directing Elected at the school last the program, assisted by the Realtor Saleamen I Grier Stewart VI{. Her Franklin teaching staff. (ants, representing each At a special meeting of the |re elected by their class- Westfield Board of Realtors held Patrolman Hurt at the Maiaon Billla May 13, new Favorite Foods [event of rain, the dances salesmen members of the. board In Baseball MUhap were inducted. «ld tomorrow. Sworn in by President P. E. Dinah d*\ Steve innately 890 youngsters Patrolman Adrian Cayuso of pg part in the dances in Peterson, the new salesmen are: Hudson's Shore's 922 South avenue West underwent William Ramage of the Westfield Aliens wing program: Gustaf'a, surgery last week in Overlook Hos- office of Pet*rson,Ring)e-Newman- CHICKEN Mif CHOCOLATE CHIP ^lUJI CHOCOLATE FLAKE Jos 1-3 and 1-4; Come pital, Summit, to repair a heel Atwood and Lyman Jenkins of the HI Joyful, grade 3-1 andtendon which he had torn in a Howard Dexter Agency, Mountain- CANNtLLONI ^^P WALNUT PIE ^HF COCOANUT CAKE Little Girl, 5-1; Irish Lilt, Police League baseball game side. See fhe Favorite Recipes of these plus many more stars featured in the June Issue of Good Housekeeping now on sale in youy r ACME MARKE)l ;UY NOW—-SAVE JfH GREEN STAMPS MORE THAN $ \ OO PER GAUON COOK and DUNN
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PIE,,:,, 49 BORDEN'S I KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc., 226 North Av. W., Westfield, N. J. CREAM flLIED OLD MUNICH [ PACKARD-WESTF1ELD CO., Inc., 425 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. |o Cheese Spread Coffee Cake «ci,29< Rye Bread Pricoi tllotlive Ihuu (Kiu Sal., May 22nd Ihru Way 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTF1ELQ MO0DAY THRU FRICAV 'Til, » TwentyJbl THE WESTWELP . Lecture Tonight MiMMiftMttt r Sertnon of the Week Today; 9;SO a.m., Women's Fel- *%*H Werfr. aad ¥«• CuUwi tni rV*r»r" Hear Mrs. Kenny The public is invited to atteni lowship board meeting, Henry Th. Rt. R.T. Mi(r. H. J. Waltcrm a free lecture on Christian Scienc Neill room. by Blbert jH. Slaughter of Pallas, Tomorrow;.Laymen's retreat at Hair Trmity Church At Open Session Tex. in Plainfield High School, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Science services Sunday in the Camp Hilltop,. Dowingtown, Fa. Ninth street and Arlington av& Alsio Saturday and Sunday, nue tonight at 8:80 o'clock. The R»r. HINM* E. Gate., patter lesson-sermon entitled "Soul and s will Our. present »ge ean. l>e 4tt}ngly pictured is the-most worrisome Mrs. Joseph H. Kenny of Plam- sUr. Jat It. Tur«.r, Body." Saturday: 1-3 p,m., youth rally, Monday. . in history In the midst of American plenty, people are upset over Nfld-was the keynote speaker at Christ Jesus' healing of Simon's Ocean Qrov*. tion the possibility of being without ample security in 6,eir old age; they the «P«n meeting rf * Pnta- Today! 8;S0 pjn,, prusader choii wife's mpther who "was taken with Sunday:. 9:30 - a.m., teacher are fretful over the coming ma- Westfield district, Newark Arch- Church Group rehearsal; 4.;S0 p.m., Roger Wil a great fever" will be among tna training program, fourth and final chanical devices that may sepa- diocesan Council of Catholic Worn- session. ' Summary and question n iams choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chan. selections read from the King rate them from their positions, « »* St. Theresa's parish, Kenil- James version of the Bible, period including displays of ma- and they worry over their health, worth, Sunday. . Conducts Used eel choir rehearha!; men's cabine! terials for us* in teaching; Church nn meeting, From "Science and Health with the future of their children, andL M"'^« J l™ff *« &*}* Key to the Scriptures" by M»ry School, parish house; worship in their own salvatign. ChiW Day School for Retarded Tomotrow; 8:30 p.m., thiri the sanetuaiT, Mr. Ford is preach- Clothing Drive grade choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. Baker Eddy will be read the fol- The remedy for their lack of Children under the auspices of St lowoing: "Knowing that Soul and ing at thli service. His sermon confidence in the future is the JWary's Church, W*™te\A. • She it Doubles Club theatre party, Pape: topic ia "Grace Amid Judgment." The social service committee o: Mill Playhouse, Millburn. its attributes were forever mani- gospei Which records »o fear and •><>»«* m the field of sp ritual fested through man, the Master 10:50 a.m., nursery school, the trembling of the three Apostles education of the retarded child. In the Community Presbyterian ' Saturday: 1 p.m., United Chris- Church of Mountainside is. now ;ian.Yputh,Movement rally, Ocean healed the sick, gave, sight to the nursery; worship in live sanctuary. following the transfiguration of her address as representative for blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to Dr. XeCorison fi preaching at this Christ. Conveying to them the UN Rev. Francis R.LoBiancoj Mt. holding a spring used clothing } rove. • drive througji June 8. the lame, thus bringing to light service and hit' sermon topic is thought that they had no reason to Carmel Gui(d Arphdioccsan direc- Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser the scientific action of the diyine "Remembrance Rock." The chan- fear because He was with them, tor of the retarded, she urged all Clothing will be donated to won by the pastor, the Rev. El Mind on human minds and bodies cel chojr will sing the anthem Christ said, "Arise and do not bo representatives of affiliated organ- Church World Service for distri- aerb E. Gates Jr., on the subject, and giving a better understanding "Let U« How Praise Famous afraid " J tertians present to encoprage their bution oversease to such places as 'When Hellgion Grabs You," The of Soul and salvation." Hen." Mareetla Hal!, soloist, is In both the Old snd New Testa, 1 member! to join in the work of Hong ICong, the Near East, Ger- inthem, "0 Saviour Sweet, O Sa- singing "Grant These Rest Eter- meots are many examples of God's the apoijtolate. . many, Polbiid, North Africa, Indo- •lour Kind" will be sung by the TEMPLE EMANU.KL nal." The prelude, ia "Jesu, Joy grade, protection of those who had confl- She especially asked for women nesia; Pakistan, India, Austria, toger Williams and crusader Rabbi Jack Slar* ir, . of Han't Pwjring" and the post- dence in Him. The darkest hour in college students to donate their Korea, Greece, Japan, Latin Amer- holr». The ch»ncol eho|r will sing Tonight: 8 p.m., registration for lude ".Victory te Deum." the life of Abraham was at the time and'services. Sh» stated that ica and the Caribbean and m»ny 0 Lord' God Unto, Whom Ven- 1B58-59 term of Nursery School; altar of sacrifice. God had told him the spiritual training of the edu- other places. jenee Belpngeth." Music under 6 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship Wednwilaj, jone 8:30 p.m., temple board of educa- in Loomis Hall; Pilgrim Fellow- day conventton ,, t that his seed would populate tho cable and exceptional (exceptional Most needed items ares Men's he direction of the pev. Jet E. tion. earth; He had given him only one because they need exceptional clothing, especially trousers, suits ship in the chapel. Women'! Mlul,,,,,^ ne*;.Church School, children's Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath Tuesday: 8 p.m.",' Church Coun- begin 5»A!b.ir,K,t1 son, and now He ordered Abraham Ic are) is geared to the eventual and work clothing; teenagers ivision. uiothing for both boys and girls,1 service. Sermon topic: "On the cil in the Coo Fellowship room. organlMtjoni «U1 it, , to offer Isaac upon the altar. Con-1 reepption of Holy Communion, The 11:15 a.m.i Church School. Youth Threshhold," The Oneg Shabbat Wednesday: -«:30 p.m., Girl by dolegatn from the L fldent <5oj would keep Hii promite to him, Abraham prepared to kill I course takes about $ year to com- children's garments of all vari- ind adult, divisions; 3 p.m., East Society and th eties | women's .ciothing, .suits, (delight of the sabbath) following Scout Troop MS, Loomis Hall; g hii only s»nVOti, fcewever, withheld his arm, and Isaac lived. If the piete anj constant repetition is Association permanent Council in services will bo in honor' of this p.m., chancel ehoir in the Coe Fel- worriers would rec«)l this happening and. the many other similar one* h[aed so tha/t the children become dresses, house dresses, and under? the sanctuary 3:30 p.m., second garments; blankets and bedding year's confirmation class. lowship room., ' in Biblical history, they would know that doubts about the future familiar with the-requisite basic grade parents In the children's Saturday: 10:30 a.m., sabbath •re'needless. I truths. Ths establishment of at and remnants, yardage' snd sew- luildingj 6 p.m,, yquth supper in Twiiiv ing materials. service and Bar Mitzah (son of IT. CHURCH Even though the Scriptures should comfort thoie who are anxl- least three centers in Union Coun- Fellowship Hall, Hostesses: Mrs. the commandment) ceremony of «"•'« AWN ous «bout tjie sick In their homes, the mistakes of thalr unwise chil- ty for training and education of In every refugee camp, there are Wilbur Brumfield, Mrs. Wilbur Roger Lee Wech^er; 2:30 p.m,, Tha Rev. RkWJ J. HarJ.ua «• Eit dren, and tjie stability of their employment, too many people still these children is the aim of Fa- skilled workers able to make or Larson, Mrs. Q'Mafa White. cradle roll party for Chavuos. Ta« Mmi'i Cfc«rW> R. Lawraac* R«v. H. feel that God mla; y not hel..p . them. The word.....s of. Christ. , "Ask, an_.. dj i..t. the*,__r LoBiancQ. _« . repair old garments if the neces- 6:30 p.m.', Junioi1 High Fellow- Sunday:' 10:SO a.m., connrma- Today: $ p.m., adult confirma- shall bo given w._int_o you„,-.-, and,'"Knoc, k anil It shall be opened to you," ',- j^ meeting o/peo/peneen | with ben- sary materials are provided. In hip; Senior High Fellowship; tion clan. • ' ' ship with una seem,meaningless to them in times of trouble. On the other hand, ediction of the Most- Blessed Sac- sewing centers in Korea war wjd- :30 p.m.. youth choir rehearsal. ion service for Shayuoi. Church SchMl Monday: 10 a.m., Ybtkor (me- Tomorrow! 4:90 p.m., Junior these very ssme people hate the greatest faith in the promises of rament conducted by fho Kev, ows and young girls remake used Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, YPF; 8:30 p.m., the Couples Club insurance companies, in the stability of national and state banks, and Nicholas Carlipp. The Rev. Syl- garments into serviceable clothing roop 724 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, morial) service for Shavuos. Ser- jnon topic "How Long Remember- will go bowling at the Echo Lanes in the future'of the government. Since they have great faith In the vester P. McVeigh, pastor of St. for refugees. Cotton, used for pad- roop 71. Bowling Alleys. assurances of man, they should certainly have a far. greater faith Theresa's parish, gave the open- ding in coats and jackets, is espe- Tuesday: 9 "a.m., staff meeting d"; 7 p.m., post-confirmation Mart class; 8;30 p.m., religious commit- Saturday:" t" a.m., " corporate in the ever-eoAiforting words of Christ; "Arise, and do not be afraid," ing address of welcome to the cially useful in Korea. At Vil- 1 the pastor's offioe; 7:30 p.m., rffc • • 1 v a 1 1 Yl ._ A A -__i l_ t- — - k1.rti,l tee. communion for the Acolytes. Our own'personal history and that of our neighbors should group. lach, Austria, the Amputeep Tail- nusic committee in the music convince us thfct God will always care" for us. *J»ny fathers of grow- , h lh Tuesday.• 1:30 p.m., Golden Ago Sunday, Whit-Sunday: .7 i 45 a.m., • The Rev. Francis J. Houghton, or's Shop works w °dd lengthg s oomj 8 p.m,, "Friendship Guild in Holy Communion; ft and 11 a.m., ing families have-been" taken away by death, but with God's help in Holy • Trinity Church, moderator of cloth and suiting. This shoh p is he chapel. roup; 8:30 p.m., -adult Hebrew the passage of time nearly every family worked things out success- h d i class. Holy Communion and sermon; 5:30 fully. Jn many homes there was sipkneas that seemed certain to carry of the group, congratulated the run entirely by amputees. Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's p.m., the ninth grade'will visit'the away children uii parents; there, were times when bills appeared new officers and asked them to con- Lengths of sturdy! material, iell choir rehearsal; 3 p.m., Girl Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sister- senior YPF. tinue to support the social action shirting, denim for work clothes, icouts, Troop 030 i 8 p.m., Boai-d hoow luncheon and installation. overwhelming; when the positions of the wage earners were in jeop- program" of the retarded child in Monday; Ecclesiastical embroid- ardy. »eve> has God deserted those who prayed to Him with confi- Bcissors, thread, needles, tapes, if Deacons and Deaconesses in the Friday, May 30; 8:15 p.m., sab- ery class at £0 a.m. - the district. trimming and knitting wool are es- :hapel. dence. ''••'• pecially needed. ath service. Sermon topic: "A Tuesday: 7 p.m., annual teach- Confidence in Cod is nothing other than a firm belief that all Mrs. William J, Lamb, Scotch Review of the Look Magazine Ar- Plains, was. program chairman. Contributions may be deposited ers* djnner. His needlp|wrW| His promises, tft.us will be granted, If they are (or our good; it re- at the Community Presbyterian HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ticle on Judaism." An Oneg Shab- Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., Mrs, Clarence J. Upton and Mrs. IN WESTFIELD bat will follow the service. did h» right? ftifciM quires, however, that those seeking His help cooperate with their Mary Chaer were hospitality Church, Dear Path road, Moun- Holy Communion; 8 p.m., the Cos- strongest efforts. How many a sick person asks God to help and never tainside, by calling the church of- MlnitUri: Rabbj Jack Stern Jr. and Can- mopolitan Association -will meet. (wuqdi of tiW «ai a chairmen for the host parish, as- R.». F. E. ChrUlUa tion. consults a doctor; how many-an• alcqhplic begs for strength to over- sisted) by Mrs. James Boylan, Mrs. fice or Blanche Keller to -arrange tor Martin Rosen officiate at' ajl Thursday: 8 p.m., adult confir- come his.sickness and never avoids a tavern; how often do unem- a pick up. " R.T. R. L. Smith services with the participation of Thii iJ the netd ml ri Earl De Nichols, Mrs. Walter Penr R.T. J. D. CoU maWon class,. , ' ..'.-;' ' ployed workers' storm heaven for work and never seek it. When dev and Mrs. Herbert P. Weppler. the temple choir and Mrs. R. C. every man. Fotlklr people earnestly beg of God some favor, and never at the same time Robert H. CrilUy .auvcr, organist. RCDKCMeR LUTHIRAN Representatives from Catholic Stu4»t AuitUnt „ , .... CHURCH Ood, andmu'iR lift a hand to, help themselves, they are not only wrong, they are Daughters of America, Oourti stupid. Gfld wishes 4iia creatures to ask tor things, but He Also wants Annual Cana Tdday: 9:30 a.m., circle of pram i . ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION Tk» R*r. WaltwAi Raaaiaf , them to display genuine Interest in thtir own requests by putting Trinity, Watchung, Victory; Hosi- ir in the chapel; 10 a.m., Womaifa bectt ropposcd u It ery Society of Sb. Elizabeth, Lin)- CHURCH A rcmtrkible b«t« forth some personal effort.'"' I" *"8i3t**" " ; ssociation sewing morning in tie 800 Dqwaer ttrMt Corner Clark ^strsefc and. rCo^- den; St. Bartholomew the Apostle, Conference Set f perthwaite place, opposite Roose- studied in CTery q In the life of Oliver CrVihwell, 'a religious and military leader Scotch Plains; St. Mary's', Eah- ssembly hall '3:80 p.m, junior W«Mfi«l4 of unpleasant fame, one reads this advice to his soldier: "Put your thoir in the choir room 8 p.im, The Holy Communion service ia velt Junior High School. Main globs trust in <3od, ljut mind you, keep your powder dry." If. the worried way;, St. Theresa's, Kenilworth; At a meeting held last week at ihancel choir in the ehoir room. door open for prayer and medita- St. Theresa, Linden: Bt. Mark's, celebrated every first Sunday. . SCIENCE Mai confidently exptct Gpd to hear their prayers, they must work for the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Tomorrow: 8 p.m., ungraded Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorue tion daily from 9 a.m. to sundown. Railway; -Holy Trinity, Westfleld, Herron, 823 Tice place, plans were Devotiona| literature free. WITH their requests *• j£ everything depended upon them, but these troubled were present at the, meeting. hildren's recreation in the pre- practice and business meeting, petitioners who never consider the ppssibility that their entreaties may discussed and committees appoint- inrsery room; 4 p.m., junior high Sunday: Two services will be ed for the annual Cana confer- TomorrdW: 8 p.m., senior choir not >be according to Cod's will. It is prudent for tbe seekers of God'a hoir in the choir room; 8 p.m., practice and business meeting. held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The shows that the i favors to include in their prayers: ''I want these favors granted if ence of Holy Trinity parish to be ireparatiory service in the chapel, Sunday; 0:30 . a.m., Church sermons in both services will treat they are according to Thy wjli," • • held Sunday at Trinity High ollowed by'reception of new mem- the subject for Whitsunday, "What of God ii awnl »• Methodists Plan ichool classes for all age' groups; Why ii thk i . To all of you who are worried,'pray and work, but pray that School. jers. 11 a.m., -worship, sermon. Mrs. to Believe About the Holy Ghost." your will is period. All who are Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., choir speaker, will address the assembly hojne of Mrs. D. H. Richards, 4!JD The activities of the afternoon will ald telephone and reception, John iractice; 8 p.m., midweek service in person. A pageant depicting p.m. and proceed in a cavalcade of Otfsco place Miss Edith Pitcher's! and Mary Anne Wilder and James nterested are to meet at the par- cars to the picnic spot. ". " begin immediately ^ffcer lunch with ish house at 4 o'clock. n charge of Elder J. Enoch Faw. the -world-wide mission activity of circle, Miss Helen Mead, 264 Pros- group singing and load into relay and Eileen Jones and publicity, the Lutheran hour will be pre- . Each couple is asked to bring pect street and Mrs. R. L. P.res- Thomas and Mary Cunniff. 5 p.m., communion will be served and sack races, various other in the chapel to those who cannot Whatever enlarges hope will al- sented on stage. dessert aid hot dogs or hamburg- ton's circle, Mrs. Orvil Ostberg, games and a father and son soft- ers sufficient for if a family;, and 2097 Dogwood drive, Scotch Plains. ttend the morning services; jun- ;o exalt courage—Samuel Johnson Tomorrow; 3:30 p.m., junior ball game. The activities will bo or high chloir in Westminster also a salad to'serve six which will divided according to ages. Friendship Guild To b,eJ;,Dut out buffet style for all'to Eternity Is the divine treasure all. , share. The meat wilt be cooised by house, and hope is the window, by Mr. Gilbert has emphasized that Hold Dessert Meeting 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grade Vaughn Waifce. means of which mortals are per- this is not an affair for the Church ellowship in Westminster Hall; mitted to siie, as through a gloss School only, but for all the mem- The Friendship Guild of the p.m., Senior High Fellowship Beth Walte is in charge of res- darkly, tho things whioh God is bers and friends of the church, First Baptist Church will hold a Westminster Hall. ervations. preparing.—William Mountford Working with him in planning the desesrt meeting Tuesday at the Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts affair arc Ed Homer, Bud Irion, home < of Mrs. Ray Crispen, G39 roop 72 in Westminster Hall. Dave and Barbara Pasquarella, Olen avenue. The devotions are Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., primary Alice Schimpf, Paul Grossmann, in charge of Emma Hatfleld, and hoir in the nursery department Bon Sutton, Snd Dick Rhoda. the program will be presented by oomj 0:30 p.m., children's choirs Mrs. Douglas Bnzloy, Hostesses ecognilion supper in the ossem- Doubles Club for the affair include Mrs. Fred ly hall; B p.m., Men's Work Coun- Olde, Mrs. Ray Crispen, Mrs. Fred 1 in the Bjble school office; eve- In Theatre Party Banes, Mrs. Jack Alpaugh, and ing circles will meet in the sched- Everyone Likes the Way Mrs. Kenneth Bnchman. ied homes. The First Baptist Doubles Club Wednesday; 11:30 a.m., church will hold a theatre party tomor- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH :uff discussion and prayer meet- row at the Pnper Mill Playhouse, Augmented schedule: \g in the lounge. ' We Launder Clothes Millburn. The group will see the Sunday Masses: In church: 7, play, "Most Hnppy Fulla." Ar- 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. nnd 12 noon; FIRST CHURCH OF rangements are in charge oC Mr. 0 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, CHRIST, SCIENTIST and Mrs. Frank Horn, chairmen 0, 10, and 11 a.u. 422 E»,t Broad Strt>«t of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Holyday Masses: In church: Sunday Morning Service!! The news is jui» too good to beep. No wonder word Jack Alpniigh are presidents of B, 0:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 9.30 and 11 the club. 10:80 a.m.; in chnpel, G:45 a.m. DOOLEY COION1AL HOME Sunday School: 11 ».m. Is getting around (hat we get the whole family's clothes Weokdny Mnssos: In church Nuraery: 11 . . 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- a m as clean and fresh as the day they were bought. Lutheran Hour (nvlso announced, Wodnr.day Evening Testimony Topic Announced Conlcission: Saturdays: 3:80 to Meotingu 8tlS 5;15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- Tho hoalinK power of the Christ, A w>Mrtti*tr /rvopfda AIR-COHOIIION» ruth will be stressed at Christian "Is the Spirit of God no longer day bqfore the first Friday, same nble to brenk through the sophisti- as Saturday. Holydays: Be- 1 FUNERAL HOME cation anil mnti'1'iulisni of om moil- fore each morning 'Mass. em world?" The Rev. Dr. Oswald Evening devotions: Novenaa in FIRST Hoffmnnn will aak in n spcclnl honor of our Lady of the Miracu- BIUNIIHIO m HOMI4IKI ATMDSPHERl lous Modal and Saint Judo, ovory IVORY DRY CLEANERS Pentecost hrondrast, His uddrvss, UNITARIAN CHURCH WITH AMftl CARKINO onlltlcd "An Inside Joh," will lip Mondny at 8 p.m. hcnnl on tha transcribed Lulihuran PARK AVE., PIAINFIELD AND LAUNDERERS FIRST CHURCH OF $S6 WiSTFJELP AVE, Hour program Sunday over 7BC CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Between 7th and 8th Sis.) AD' NBC, Miilnnl nnd Independent ra- Fnnvrood nnd Scotch Plains WESTFIEID dio BtntioHM around the world—lo- 16 PROSPECT ST. 257 Mldwny itvenue, Fanwood 11 A.M. Sorylce of Worship AD 2-5020 citlly ovur WltCA at 1:80 and over 0:1)0 a.m., Sunday school; 11 WOK at 8 p.m. a.m., Sutuluy w-rvlcc. 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening "The Church of the inquiring In nil UIIIIKH It la bolter to hope testimony mooting. Tho public ia mini and liberal epirit." mm than to despair.—Ooctho 'Invited. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAP ER, THUBSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 Theodore Schmidt. Marchak Named to Sun • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, will preach at both the Tube Executive Post KOTletn S ctivities In The Churches Take Notice trt t Ho-16 Lake Corn- T»V» Notice th»l Tony's Tavern. 8:18 and 11 ajn. services this y Club inU'nda to apply to ihv Inc., li.iii aii!)lled U the Mayor and Boston Sunday on the Point of Pentecost. ayor a.td Co\.t\ -11 of tlm Tovii oi n-.r.ril of the Town at WralHeld for COMMUNITY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH n's Bible class, classes 11 and 12; MOUNTAINSIDE — Nicholas Sunday church school convenes at '.neld tor renewe.1 of. tUu CluU lenr^val of the plenary ltetaU €un- BYTERIAN CHURCH AT WESTFIELD 3:15 p.m., Bethlehem choir re- Marchak of 264 Old Tote road hal me for premises situated at sumptlon Ijfcenfce for premisee sit- 0:30 a.m. for- all ages. been elected a vice president of priftgfleld Avenue. WeatrUM, N. J. uated at 501-S8S Central Avenue, MouaUiaais* ' MiaUters: hearsal; 7:30 p.m., crusader choir WeBtfteld. Sun Tube Corp., the nation's larg- The names Asostaro, President, 16C0 Lutheran. Church in America, will metal tubes, Kenneth M, Leghorn, arry A. Cricnton, 4 f'hery I^ino, ,'yomlnt Ave., Ft, Ijiudort'.ale, Kliv . ; 9 a.m., prayer group at Th« RCT. Evgca* E. Laabaca Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult com- I'entfleld, N, J.; Vice Pren'r.enc. Bob- • .worse It. DagEORtai*^, vlc« PreMdmit, j!l invited; 6:30 p.m., Jun- Tha R«T. Era.it C. Btrtall meet at Ocean City from May 25- Sun, president, announced today. rt O. IMvUon, n« E. liudlcy Ave- .''01 Central Ave,, Wes|R*ld"; John J. municant class, meets session, au- je, We»trteld, N. J.i Secretary, Ar- Dagafctaro, St'Cretary, ,01 Central •V Westminster Fellowship, Today: 1 p.m., circles of the WS 28. The .Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquift Mr. Marchak, who joined the iur C. Mullcr. Jr., !JJ i'ri-spoct Ave., U'osdk-Ut; Richard DaKsetarn, ditorium and social hall. will attend with delegates from treet, Wentnehl, H. J.; Traa«ur»r, UcaN Up meeting; 6:15 p.tn., CS will meet in the homes of its firm in 1937 and has spent virtual- hiirles B. Klein, 10. EnclUh Vlllago. Trvaaurer, IIS Kus»l'i Bt., WtntAtld, the congregation. y his entire business career in its Objutlons. It any, Blinuld be marie (family night supper. A members; 8 p.m., the Fisherman's ECHO LAKE ran ford, N. J. , . , Immediately In writing to J«n» P". 1ala.iWlMnliliM»^ . Events of th« week include: To- employ, •will be in charge of re- The Board of Truntec* Includes: ihow," lust one until fall; Club will meet in room 208, Wes- CHURCH OF CHRIST erbert IX. Anderson, SOS Colon!*! D'Angelo, Town Clerk of westneh). mm t W m» m at»lw Tal Ml la* day: Boy Scout Troop 84 at 7:30 search «nd commercial develop- •joint meeting, elders-dea- ley Hall. •OO Sariafttla Avma* venue, We»tflell, N. J.: Bonjamln ' ' ' TONVS TAV«n«, INC. p.m.;.adult choir at 8 p.m. ment at the company's Hillsido of- . Bloya, 5 EnglUh VUlsice, cran- Tphurch. Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the annual ••rwf E. Bawcwa, auaUtor 3rd. N. J.i Harry A. Cricnton, A 6-H-St Ft«» |i,»l Tomorrow: Property committee fices. •berry lAni, Wesirteld, M. J.i Rob- >row: 9-11:30 a.m., week- church family picnic will'be held Today: 8 p.m., Pauline Lowe rt o. Davlnon, no B. »%ulley Ave- [sery school; 7 p.m., Cubs, on the campus of Drew Univer- is a Bible story hour for the at 7:30 p.m. A nativo of Newark, Mr. Mar- ue. We«tneld, N. J.: Iliv!>«rt lJroen- Saturday! Junior High choir at chak attended East Side High her. Jr., 115 Qolt Jjdg», \\r«>tfleld. jy: Two services of -wor- sity, Madison. Cars will leave the small children. W. D. Fogle will ;. J,; Eugene C. HesmanR, 39 Fair J a.m., family service; 11 church parking lot at 9:30 a.m. show filmstripa of the Holy Land 8:30 a.m.; children's choir at 0:30 School and Newark Technical 1111 HoaJ, Wentlleld, N. J.i Af»n a.m, and Cub Pack 84 at 7 "p.m, School. Ho joined Sun as a drafts- rohnston, SprinKdeld Road, Moun- | MAOVMIXB0 ?* |ll worship; Mr. Rayson The Meji's Club is sponsoring the to the young people. The minister alnslde, N. J.: Frank A. k'rtcaam, picnic this year. General chair- directs an adult class in the audi- Sunday: Loyals at 7:30 p.m. man and later successively became IS7 l.lm'oln Road, VvntllsH. N. J.; Monday: Altar committee of the a machine designer, chief drafts •liarlos IS. Klein, 10•En»liili VIIIUKB, a.m., family worship man in charge of arrangements is torium in a study of the second 'runford, N. J.; Buiwrt li. IMKH, HI , urged to attend with Henry Gilbert, coming of Christ United Lutheran Church Women man, assltsant to tile chief engl 'utlle Parkway, WMtneld, N. J. j; nursery care provided j Sunday: 9:15 a.m., promotion at 2 p.m. • r and chief engineer. Recent- tanley V. il»lek. 154 llarrlnoti Ave- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school ly, he has been director of engi- ue. Hreetflelcl, N. J.; I.vtticr li. Mnr- 130 a,m., Church Schpo] day exercises will be held by the with Bible classes for all ages; Wednesday: High School choir In, 841 Cendar Termed, Weatnolil, at 7 p.m. neering and research. *. J.i Arthur C. Muller, Jr., US J'ro«- itwo adult classes. Senior Church School in the sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., congregational singing: •lile, itc), nursery, kindergar. 11 a.m., worship service in the prayer by G«no Hinds, closing plants In Hillside and Washington, J. J.| John J. Bond. Munager-AKent, N. J. In addition to collapsible 38 WatchunK Avenue, Madlnon. G0NGRE1E Inary; 11-12 noon, church sanctuary. Dr. Gordon E. Mi- prayer by Eugene Horner, Ser- In Realtors' Windows Saturday (nursery care lo/r babies metal tubes, it produce* a line of F tf»llftr«« !• _ Aaw Saturday f £ chalson, minister, will preach on mon by guest minister Harold The bowed picture windows of Objections, It any, should bp mail* 111 chiidren downstairs). "In the Power of the Spirit." Mu- Thomas. • aerosol valves and Impact extru- immediately In writing to Jane V. Barrett & Crtin, Elm street real- sions for a wide variety of uses. }'Ange)o, Town Clerk oi WcBtlleld, My: 9-11:30 a.m., week-day sic for the service will be by the 11:15 a.m., communion and of- M, J. ... (school.. tors, have been decorated for May sanctuary choir, "A Hymn of FVee- fering with P. T. Linden in charge, and June in « wedding theme il- |es.lay:'9-11:30 a.m., week- dom," "Souls of the Righteous." assisted by Burt Larson, D. W. lustrating sentiment and tradition Hearing Society school; ,8 p.m., chan- 2:30 p.m., the Fisherman's Club Heln, Fred Kibler and Fred Lelj- for mother, dad, bride and bride- will meet in room 208, Wesley sing. groom. Off era Free Tcsti HOTHB day: 9 a.m., prayer group Hall; 3:30 p.m., junior hig-h meet- 7 p.m., praise service directed by Talio Notice that H. 1 cli, all Invited; 4:30-5 ing, seventh graders, Wesley Hall; Ine one of the windows, Mrs. The Plainfield Hearing Society nlSRNSTBJN, trading a» W»»tfleld L. C. Norton. The sermon will b« Evelyn Mott, local artist, has ar- Lilnuors has »n»l|*d to the Mayor iBnior High Westminster 6 p.m., junior high meeting, eighth will offer free hearing tests as lin Council of the Town of West- by Mr. Thomas. A group of three ranged a display showing "some- part of the celebration of Better IDM for renew-nl nf a PLBNAHT gip, activities; 5-5:45 p.m., and ninth graders, Wesley Hall; men conduct a worship service IBTAIIJ DlfiTKIBUTION lloenne for thing old, something new" and a Healing Month in May. Tligh Westminster Fellow- 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting, Wesley the Annandale Farm. iremlHvH situated at HI Hast Uroad Uowship. Hall. grouping loaned by Jerry Carvell'3 Irept. Wc-itllrld, N. J. Gift Shop illustrating "something Tho »oci«ly offers year round Objections, It nny, Bhauld be made Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., circle 10 Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., D. W. Hein lipreading; classes for adultB and mmedlivtely In wrJtlnff to Jane ,F. and B. E. Bawcom conduct a per- borrowed." Mrs. R. Purvis of VAiiKelo, Town Clerk of Westlle^d, BILLOW GROVE of the WSCS will meet at the children, as well aa hearing and Westneld has loaned a ceramics J sonal counseling session and a ' ' M. BErtNAIlD BMIVNSTBIN, IBYTERIAN CHURCH home of Mrs. William O. Lipp- ngurine to point up tho "some- Bpeech therapy at headquartera man, 585 Highland avenue. Bible class at the Annandale 145 E»st Sixth ttreet, PlainrWId. 110 Klmba.ll circle Drive, Jaliaa AUaaaaav Jr. Farm; 8 p.m., Horace Mtgulre thing blue" idea. WestHeld, N. J. _ fiiaitt.r Wednesday and Thursday: Wes- conducts a cottage prayer meeting Those Interested In a free test • IS-St Feep |«.«0 "The Conference Pur- ley Hall Nursery School will hold In trie other window is a wed' are asked to telephone Mra. Julius service at the Millie Pescalorc ding cike from Bonat Bake Shop Education" will be the its closing exercises in the chapel. home. A. Sillard of. Westneld, vice presi- (topic of the Rev. Julian and two crystal lamps from Car dent of the society, for an appoint- *r Jr. as he continues Ms FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies Bible vcl's, ment at the henring aid demon OVER 30 HOUSES SOLD IN ONLY TWO WEEKS sermons on family rela- CHURCH class studying the theme of love; Mrs. Mott arranged flowers In stration. Vorship services and Sun- Rev. HaroM A. Scot* 8 p.m., the men meet for a leader- both windows to enhance the wed- ol classes are at 9:30 and niaiitcr ship class directed by L. C. Nor- ding theme. Leoaar4 A. Ro« ton in the church auditorium. A propensity to nope and joy is •••i«Uat mmbtar FOR BEST RESULTS USE real riches; one to four and sor fp.m., Junior High Youth THE ALLIANCE CHURCH LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS row, real poVcrty.—David Hume Today: 10:30 a.m., women's 1 Jiip will meet; 8 p.m., Sc- prayer gioup, alcove; 3:15 p.m., Rdfora at Cherry |h Youth Fellowship; /lis- nativity choir rehearsal (grade Craaford fcourse on "What Chris- 3); 8 p.m., sanctuary choir re- Rev. Geori* A. Alteaatoa, D.D. flievc." hearsal; new teacher classes MiaUUr by: 8 p.m., discussion (classes 11 and 12); 8:15 p.m Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; Boy, Ion Family Relationships, Sunday School auxiliary, social Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal; 1 WINDOW SHADES the subject will be "The hall. 8 p.m., trustees' meeting; deacoru he Child, and His School." Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity meeting. |sday: 12:30 p.m., 'Bible choir rehearsal (grade two); 4 Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Sunday FINEST QUALITY - VINYL COATED •salnis. p.m., choristers; 8 p.m., canteen, School with classes for all ages; 11 a.m., worship service; 6:80 HOLLAND - SIDE HEMMED (Jay: 4 p.m., junior choir social hall. p.m., Alliance Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Saturday: 10 a.m., noel choir juniors, intermediates, scnolrs and 8 p.m., adult choir re- rehearsal; 11:15 a.m., carol choir young, adults; 7 p.m., prayer serv- I'Biblc class; Psalms. »191 monthly buys rehearsal; 12 noon-4 p.m., church ;co; 7:45 p.m., service. picnic, Johns-Manvillc field in NOW ONLY Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Eld- DSIDE CHAPEL Manville. ers. The , jtisters meeting Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 Tuesday MO a.m., Board of Dea- a fall acre estate- from. Miss, Helen, ,,Mor- a.m.; • ldcntfcaV worship services conesses; 7 p.m., Pioneer CSirli .69 (lissionary working in Co- with the Rev^'teonard A. Roe pilgrims; Pioneer Girls, colonists; outh America. ' preaching bn the topic "Nurture 7:30 p.m, Hi-BA. a private filtered pool-* and Admonition." (This is Mr. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's n George M. Landis of Roe's last Sunday in Fanwood. He prayer band at home of Mrs. L. Stock Cloth Slx«» bd Hills, Pa., will be the has submitted his resignation to tfaker at the 11 a.m. fam- A. Conovcr, 10 Retford avenue; 8 tho session as assistant minister p.m., prayer meeting. 22/24, 26, 28, 30, 34 Width and this magnificent home! hour service and at the to accept a call to the First Pres- Iscrvice at 7:30 p.m. The byterian Church of Cordell, Okla., jSchool with glasses for all CALVARY EVANGELICAL and the Columbia Memorial Pres- LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Whit* - On Your Rollers |>vcnes at 11 a.m. byterian Church of Colony, Okla.) Cnnfora ay: The prayer and Bible Nursery care is provided for chil- The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquttl ccting at 8 p.m. will also dren one to three years of age; Fartor Landis. Church School for nursery through Thirty-three young people who eighth grade. irial Day will again be will become members of the senior |by a family picnic on the 8:30 and 10 a.m., Men's Bible catechetical class this fall were Welch's Paint & Wallpaper presented to the congregation at of the Regional High Class in the community room of Ett. 1161 |n Springfield. the bank building; 3-8 p.m., senior tho 11 o'clock servico Sunday. are underway for the high conference on vocations. From Wcstfield were Judith An- dersen, Betty Bretherton, Kenneth SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. facation Bible School to be Monday: 8 p.m., reception for 214 East Broad St. ADarm 2-2233 Mr. Roe, auditorium. Hendrycy, Elwood Hennlng Jr., WISTMID'S AND rLMWIUO'f KIIDMTIM. IUIWM by the chapel the weeks Richard Juntilla, John Mampc and [23 and 30. Tuesday: 1:15-2:30 p.m., wom- JNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL pRev. Milton P. Ach«T j: 1:15 p.m., women's Bible eeting at the ; parsonage; choir rehearsal at the VAN'S PRICES ARE IN LINE jiy: 8 a.m., worship service rmon by the pastor; 9:45 [mday School classes for all ups from nursery through WITH ANY STORE! {Bus transportation to and lunday School is available pdren living in Mountain- worship service. The Come In and See!! jr. Achey will preach on the Chastening." Junior Church j held in the Sunday School 149.00 lor children in the first thru K h.p. AIR CONDITIONER Jh grades. Nursery super- j-svill be provided enabling with small children to at- ie worship service. A spc- 1 h.p. AIR CONDITIONER The COMMUTER Spacfous Split-Level«29,990 |ns;regational meeting has piled following the morning 3 Bedrooms • 3 Full Bathi • Don or 4th Bedroom • Recreation Room • Living Room • 110 volts, Electronic Filter Reg. 369.00 Dining Room • Kitchen w/Breakfast Area • Utility Room • 2-Car Garage • General p.m., Youth Fellowship Electric Diihwaiher, Waiher and Dryer • Caloric Wall Oven and Range • 16'x36' : at the chapei; 7:45 p.m., SYLVAN POOL with Automatic "Dial-Clear" Filler. The Rev. Mr. Achey's 00 topic will be "Great Fail- Reg. 319.00 189' Your taitei and budge) meet ol Scofchwood ,. . North Jersey's moil deilrabl* Hildas." 21" CONSOLE TV SET Mahogany commuting residence I With liberal 25-year mortgages at 5*/., the $191 monthly psday: 10 a.m., Ladies Aid carrying charges pays all the costi of your private estate, including taxes, interest I meeting at the chapel; 8 Jaycr and Bible study meet- and amortization, water, sewer and insurance I jthe chapel. 45.00 p'lay: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Used EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER fchoy will be heard on his SCOTCHWOOO lies between the fine estate «•«• ' pi'oiidcasb over station WA tlons of We.tfield and Plainfield I Yet 11 Is only 300 k.c. *A h.p. 7K2 amp. R.C.A. AIR CONDITIONER 45 mlnutei* from Mid-Manhattan; even closer fa North Jeruy business centers. TFIELD UNITY GROUP 129.00 id Unity School of Used Only 1 Month,Perfect Condition- ^^Xi&ihii^,'^•• DIRECTIONS! From Hew York, North Jerseyi Fol- |>lianity (non-sectarian) low Rt. 22 to Terrill Road at Mt, SI, Mary Academy Lee's Summit, Mo. (which Is lint traffic light beyond Scotch Plaint S'ngs Monday evenings, 8 overpass). Turn left. Proceed 3 mites to Coopat [at Woman's Club of Wesfc- Road. Turn right 1 mile to Model Home. 1 South Euclid avtinuc, cor 2^SPEED BRAND NAME AUTOMATIC WASHER {Tremont avenue. I lender is Mrs. Katharine pan, teacher of unity. Her for May 26 is "The Holy THE DENNY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SON AVENUE CHAPEL "Denny Bui/I Mean$ Btliw Buili" Robert H. CrilUy Sludnnt Minister Real Estole Agenti Kurro and MOM, Inc., Scotch Plains, NJ. FAnwood 2-21)1 |ny: 8:45 a,m., Sunday VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Sample home decorated by Tepper's, Plainfield, N. J. 's <>( the chapel will at- "Test Drive Taken 10 A.M. Tuesday Morning communion services at |sl)yterian Church in Wesfc- 18:30, 10 or 11:30 a.m. THE WESTFIELD (N. JO LEADEfoTHIIBSDAYj-HAT 22, 1958 followed by the presentation oi dogs and soda, golf putting and • LEGAL NOTICES • •wards by the cubmaster, R. basketball throw, fish "pond, bake sale, white elephant «ale, • gypsy Boy Scout News Stump, and assistant cubmaste Take notnotici e ththatt TThe Orest At- A. Teitelbaum. fortune teller, jnori* cartoons, lantic anndd PacifiP c Tea Company IIM Du 16, P.ck 173 The balance of the evening pri water pistol shooting range, bal- First year Cut Scout Den 16gra, m was given to a fair in whic loon darts. Prizes will b» given ft. detail "Distribution WV Pack 173, of Lincoln School ex- for all games of skill, the premise.remises usituate: d at 156-1 hibited its cigar box gardens each den had booth for a gam St., Westfleld1 . yttif In the "Peter Pan, Never Never made by theboys themseivei ' Officers: B?. Lund," junior division exhibit at Some of the games were tossui P«rntan«nt Driveways and the Garden Circle of Westfield's rings over cans; a form. at sk Hikers to Hold CempUt* BMr WIMMI ami Frame ttrdghHnlnf bally except with beans bags UADft MAMS "Show of Shows," May 6. Each shoot the candle flame out wit: • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL •ALANCIMO garden represented a place from la. N. J.: P. E- Campbell, Sec- STONliWAtU water pistol; archery; a game cal Rattlesnake Hunt , 277 Park Avenue, New York GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING the story Peter Pan. ed "Go-Zin-Ta"; and peep shows Awards were: First place rib- The fair was climaxed with a pi The Union County Hiking Club A. S. MANNINO I bon, "Bock Island," Ronald Hoik; eating contest in which each de goes on its annual rattlesnake second, "Mermaid Lagoon," Mich- sent its best pie-eater. The winne hunt Saturday In ths area around Sarving WnHitld for JI ael King; third, "Darling's London ayoux. 10IC Charring' Crow, AO rnu-uiTl received a blueberry pie. Greenwood Lake, ; : . ;" . Chape) Street, I^ontfwoud Tuwettt, WHALEN'S GARAGE Home," David Theroux; honorable The awards for the evenin, Urookiine IS, Muss: w. P. I^ach. AUTO LITE mention, "Darling's Country Last year the • group captured K«nilworth IjSkcs. Marlton, N. J.; were as follows; alive a five-/»t>t: rattler in theE. I,. Heynolils, 9 I'rusueut mil Ave- Home," Terry Ferencj "Pirate Den 2, Kevin Kelly, ailver ar- nue, Summit, N J; H. 13. George. Cove," Jimmy DeTorre. Sterling Ridge are* and this year 45 Tlidale Road, Scamdale, N. T.; «00 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 Cub h«ck 3T row, denner bars; Richard Hearne, the group hope to bag were is theS. W. Sliea, 08 Kennednedy Plnce,, CreiCreitt - denner bars; Brian Schneider, wpod,N..^J.wpodd . N V.V: J .i I'I'. SmithSmith , 851 ValleValleyy CeJIFereaJEMfory remote region of the Bearfprt«. View Drive, Virginia Manor, Fitti- Cub Pack 37, Scotch Plains, held denner bars; Jerry Hyman, sil All those who intend to partici bburgtii 1616, Pa.Pa ; Hft.. WV . CaryerC ,CS BS<40 U monthly meeting May 9 ver arrow. Llncolnwood Drivei . Llneolnwood, pate will meet Bob' Gasaer of North 111.; F. H. Bucher, «140 Cdwel Road, n the Junior School auditorium. Den 8, Tom Bernard, dennei rlainfield, the leader, and the oth-Wlnans Lake, BriKhton, Mich. The following awards were pre- bars. Stockholders holdinsC' more than er members at the Attn»lni»trati°n one per cent of the stock—-The Great sented to cubs by Cubmaster Wil- Den 4, George Mackey, silve Building, WarinsW Park, Eliia- Allaiillc and Paclflo Tea. Company iam Maitland: Wolf badge, Jim- arrow, denner bars; Jack Held, at America. 420 Lellngton Avenue, ELECTRICAL C< my Rabbins, Billy Maitland and beth, at 7:30 a.m.1_. • '.• New Tork, N. T. silver arrow; David Hort, silver - Objections,, if any, should be made INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL -I Larry Nock; wolf arrow points, arrow. The hike 'scheduled «••the fol- Immediately In writing; to Jane F, Nick Checchio, John Gotberg, Den 5, Steve Jacobs, bear badge, lowing day, Sunday, ^11 be a p'Angelo, town Clerk of We«tflelci, J HOUSEPOWER Larry Nock, Arthur Wulforst, assistant denner bar. leisurely six to seven-mile w«lk '"* ' THE GHEAT ATLANTIC • Patrick; Brannon, Jeffrey Bandola, around Mount T»ramany, Dela- * PACIFIC TEA CO. . Den 0, Randy Kahn, silver ar- P.O. Bor 214 Billy Lee and Stewart Thomas; row; Steve Teitlebaum, silver ar- ware Water Gap. Henry Relmer, "Newark S, N. J. 'iear badge, Ronald Fernandez; row. "rvlngton,: will be the leader. E-12-It Fees 119.80 AD 2-6914 ear arrow points, Chris Kopf, Meeting place' for the Sunday Den 7,' Robert Heffernan, silver NOTICf! or HETTI.HMENT 405 SCOTCH PLAINS AV. NORTH Larry Rose, John Kovach, Alan arrow; Wayne McKaig, denner like Is at the Administration KOTICB IS HKREDY GIVEN, That lata, and Michael Brannon. Building at 8,30 a.m. or, at' the the OTIClint Ban ISd H Kfinal account ut |he bars. subscriber, Bankers TrUMt Company, Mrs. Kopf's Den 6 won the Den 8, Michael Judge, silver ar- Shell Station, Route 22, North executor of the last will and testa- monthly attendance award. 'lainfield at.!* a.m, *, • • ;.. ment of FRED P. CDNDIT, also w, assistant denner bar; Rich- known as PHKDKHICK P. COND1T, Pack 37 visited the Lakehurst ard Hunton, silver arrow; Ronnie deceased, will be audited and stated Vaval Training 'Station on Armed Brody, silver arrow. Hope, like the gleaming ' taper? by the ourroerate. antl reported for settlehsettlemphtt to th« Union County 'orces Day Saturday and will Den 9, Steve Powers, lilrer ar- light, Court—ProbatProbate Division, on FridayFr , ave its annual picnic June 14 at Adorns and-cheers our way; May 23 nnext t at 10 A.M., D.S.TD.S.T. row. Dated Apriil 11, 1051, Seeley's Pond. Den 10, Stephen Elder, gold ar- And still, as - darker grows the Bankers Trust CompanCom y Moth.r'. Club, Troop 30 night, Snevlly and Ely, Attorneys. row, two silver arrows; Ira Trager, IIS Elm Bt. CwfflM Ughling *FREE- The Drum and Bugle Corp andgold arrow, two silrcr arrows. Emit* a brighter ray. Westtleld, 14. J. the Indian dance team, sponsored Advancement Award, Steve Ou- ' Oli Goldsmith 0-1-41 ' < Fees *».TB by the Mother's Club of Troop 30,bier, den chief for Den 6, received Pick Up and Delivery Ssrvict Scotch Plains, entertained Cub his den chief ihoulder cord. Pack 27 May 9. The following participated: Graduation Certificates and We. with bur specially equipped auto. Him* Leader, Rowland Lehtnann; bass belos badges were presented to IS drum, Thomas Harper; drummers, boys who have completed three Ronald Girling, Andy Yasenchak, years in Cab Scouting. These boyi IfMWM oil inconvwiwnoM. to our cusfo* Marvin Westbroofc and Robert have earned badges as wolves, Sewalls; buglers, James Harper, bears and lions and have spent iMrt, Call us today for all your sorvlM Randall Girling, Kodger Brown, three months, under the direction Alec Lehmann, Robert Hymann, of Frank Wolf and Larry Mackey, in preparation to pass their tend- it's here! Jan Knitaen, Benny Bragg-, Robert Myers, Raymond Donovan, Robert erfoot requirements. i Roeber, James McBwen, Jay Boys who attained the rank of Thatcher, Tony Block, Kenneth Wefoelos are: Jerry O'Day, Brian 'utornick, Jackie McMoran andKelly, Mark Zimmerman, Phil Ol- revolutionary Fred Hartner. son, Billy 'Bailey, John iBowe, Dan Laing Motor Car Co. The Indian dance team, all Mackey, Tom Quimby, Ken Bar- scouts and explorers from troop ber, Dale Luebeck, John Zobol. Codllloe A OkkmoMlo and post 30, were Ronald Girling:, Keith Beyler, Jerry Richards, Rus- Roger Brown, Randall Girling, sell Wolf, Alan Teeple. 'homas Harper, Rowland Lehmann Cub Pack 172 Magnavox and Robert Sewalls. Dm 3 119 East Fifth Strut, Plainftold, N. J. The twirlera, sisters of boys in Den 3 of the Franklin School ;he corp, were Oebra Girling, Cub Pack 172 will hold a carnival Tol.Fto.2241 Nancy Harper, Pam Lehmann, May 30 at 126 Stanmore place. In Sandy Boetoer, Carol Hartner and the event of rain, the date will be I Beth Sewalls. May 31. Mrs. W. J. Young Jr., CUb Pack 673 den mother, announces the fol- , The pack .*,,._, .---.,--its^las, t meetin=g lowing, attractions, ,ftm >PO»ceedj ftET THE LEADER PRINT It of the season Friday at Jefferson wil, ,i .glyen.ito.-.the School. Webeloa graduation was Country Home. Hot High Fidelity IT'S GEIGER'S AGAIN!!! for The Continental
SNACKS — STEERBURGERS — FOUNTAIN NEW NEW music- NEW Instrument* Serving Abbott's Ice Cream Exptrltnc* for yourself the miracle of dimensional sound that seems to come from everywhere in the room. .Magnificent Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity is so remarkably true-to-llfe that now, recorded music takes on Open Daily 11 a.m.-12 midnight the intimacy of a personal performance... right in your own living room. Here truly, is realism that surpasses anything you've ever heard before. You must hear it to believe Itl
56O SPRINGFIELD And when you hear your present records brilliantly re- created by these magnificent new instruments .. .you'll enjoy greater fidelity, tonal range and realism than you've WESTFIELD ever heard from them before, . Opposite Echo Lake Park *From'Stereo There Is no end Io the musical wonders that Magnavox Records ,.. world leader In High Fidelity, brings Into your life. Be the first to hear Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity • • • the first to own and enjoy It. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Magnavox Full-Console COME IN TODAY-for the most musical demonstration y°u've7*', 7-speaker, Stereophonic Choose from 30 beautiful styles,in*^ of fine Woods. FREE systems are priced money during ourst U4 from only •279°° Introductory offer! 144 A Large Frosted Mug of -n j 70 as RICHARDSON ROOT BEER I With This Coupon rn MAYFAIR RADIO Inc. Offer expires Moy 26, 1958 107 Quimby St. Westfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (K. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAT 22, a»Mr» "Moit Happy Fella" pulse and excitement. " to Start Run Brothers" which ends today at the Keel and others. starring Robert WafMtV t Frank Csrrington, assisted by Amboys Drive-Jn Theatre, Sayro- Starting tomorrow at the Am-Pager., John Lund Mid produeiii Open* at Paper Mill Agnes Morgan, keeps the- stage At Amboys Drive-in ville. "Kin.- Solomon's Mines" boys for a five-day run through in Technicolor ClaMafkopc lively and somehow gives Uie en- stars Deborah Kerr and SU-'wart Tuesday will be "Altlla" in Tach- pn Friday end Saturday (tfar There are two weddings in "The tire proceedings the flavor of the Granger and Is a Technicolor pro- nicolor, Anthony Quinn, Academy 23-24) there will be the «eckm4 Moat Happy Fella" that opened way life is lived on a real Califor- Another five-day booking of two duction. The musical comedy award wimiur, is Attila the Hun,bonuses of • "Fun Carnival" be- at the Paper Mill Playhouse last nia ranch with a vineyard. blir features follows tb» Bve-day "Seven Brides for Seven Broth- Seductress Sophia I,on'n is the de-fore the features and at both »*• Tuesday evening. One is that of run of "King Solomon'* Mines" ers" is in CinemaScope-Technicoi- coy. The plus feature is a vol- nights the •creemoreme, "Tie the two leading players—Tony and "The biggest help this govern- and 'Seven Brides for Seven or and stars Jane Powell, Howard canic western "White Feather" UakeowB." • \. Rosabella—the other is that of ment could be to this nation today American musical comedy and is to obtain genuinely qualified Italian opera. The fan in the show economists and undertake to com- steins from the musical comedy pletely change the tax laws in part of the show, the richness of such a way that the small man will the musical wore gives it a dis- be unburdened and so that In- tinction usually found only on the dustry large and small could once SAVE DOLLARS! STOCK UP NOWI operatic stage. They blend better again have money to invest in, im- than one wight think and give the provements and expansions." production a special flavor and a —Oneida, N. Y., Democratic Union musical ebullience. ANNIVERSARY SALE EVENT The singing and acting of Tony, as done by the star, Edwin Steffe, is virile and glorious In sound, in- W% owr 35th year in Union County - I llfi birthday in WmHIatd. You'll find BARGAINS at lowMt geniously detailed in characteriza- pric«a •v*rll Talc* th* but or get out Ih* family chariot and com* down thit . >« Hra. Jam •. I..B*rtr in MW lit lac l> tfcrlr «.w rik »Uw. wwitl) nnlUN tnila Wr. M Dr.. tion. Arlyne Frank is superb as RIALTG Rosabella and shows very real singing and dramatic talent THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY '*T Mone Pautee, as the selfish sis- WESTFIELD ter of Tony, is personable and vo- ADAMS 30311 iavox Stereo cally excellent, and Michael Rob- toth. LEADER STORE erts, sing* well and makes a hand- rers Here some appearance as ths dashing 1 MO WIIK ranch superintendent. WID.-TUIS. MAY 21-27 SAVE! SAVE! greatest development in Mtmt Bowen-Roberts and Jack | reproduction since the ed- DeLon make a fine pair of comical Tyrone Power the long-playing record" lovers, and there's a wonderfully Marian* OMtkh SLACK SALE SLACK SALE -SHORTS new Magnavox stereophonic exuberant male trio, consisting of Charlts laughton Ihonographs, according to Edward Becker, Arthur Arney C-O-O-L and George Del Monte. In small- , "WITNESS FOR |r Radio, Inc., 107 Quimby WASH N' WEAR The new Instruments play er part?. Rowan Tudor and Wli- -SPORTS THE PROSECUTION" lard Partington are gay and pleas- he new stereophonic dl»cs Dacron SS*4 ing. JDnventlonal single channel - CO-FIATUM — Ray«n 4S% Short Shorts Herman Rinse's settings are 7.95 'ophonic binaural reproduc- good-looking and beautifully light- Virginia Maya Iwo sound tracks in a single ed and, to the direction of Frank SAVE DOLLARS I on a vinyl disc) creates Loesser's dlBtinguiihed scor?, Al- "THE TALL STRANGER" Btrmuda Shorts ion tint the whole room bert L. Fiorillo Jr. has brought g music—thit it en- 2 PAIRS R«fl. Valuot the listener rather than SflCIAl KIQDII MAT., FOR . 13.95 al$4 2.95 from the cabinet or speak- SAT., MAY 24 as in the case with monau- PARAMOUNT Slto* 3O43 ind. ... conveniently In browsers for "LURE OF THE SWAMP' • Machine Waihabk • Sonforlitd • Ntw Colors ik Freimann, president of ART CINEMA •vox Co., ssitf that "i THE STORM RIDER" • Machine Dryabl* the dramatic realism of S Color Cartoons ionic sound reproduction • N«w Color* NOW attained only from dual • Una Wear KNIT SHIRTS pe reproduced on exenslve ALEC GUINNESS STA VIO., MAY 31 plicated tape machines, AcniOmy Awnrrt Winner PtRFICT OlfT K>R DAD I Cotton and Oacron discs, which look just like r»r Hpa( Actor 11*7.7 "RAINTREE ional records and are as COUNTY" • B«Hor Shapo layod, aro equal or better "THE FUNNIEST SHOW Sturdy Twill or R.Mntlon 295 uclng quality to tape and OF THE YEAR" far loss expensive." Dual Sitoi S-M-l 2 Itltl-TK'KI.IM; HITS ftAINflllD A4477 Cool Poplin stereo systems will cost III IVrhnlrtthlr per cent more than the • Cool monaural (single channel) IIBERTV WASHABLE • Eaty to launder t agnavox Co. has develop- - ANTHONY •" SLACKS • New Colors Supplementary attachment QUINN • Tan • New Styling " Twits addition of speakers •s Attll* the Hun! differ to many of its high- • Gray. Ephonographs and radio- SOPHIA , • Sanforixtd 2.99 " ihs. TheMusicStaff ITOX is first in the field LOREN • Zlppor Front Slz.s 79-A1 I.V.D. new equipment for re- SHOW* AT TlM-OitM who broucht th«.Hun to hit kmi! Barbara Ryan »«(,-<»».-Hill. Ci.nl. from a P.M. sound from stereophonic You'll HIM! hundrMi. of pain Res. $4 vakto SPORT SHIRTS ?7 Ik* St. *£ s^AD S-1441 AI1T of slacks to choOM from, all' Six companles,4jmve" al« BUY SIVIRAl PAIRS Short Sleeve O OC ilo-ased "stereo d!#cs" and •- •-" OfW MON. & FRI. MN~ hOVtttm at pricvi you can afford ..to. ave indicated their inten- COMINU WKI>., HAV 2*1« payl ATTHIS IOWPRICII Slies S-M-l X.7J do so. EVENINGS TIL ? JCMVM-: WOOIIWAlm Arallrmr Awnrd M'fnnrr •nic Hurt As "THE 3 FACES OF EVE" CAMP TRUNKS SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL • Blue lip* Off Jack "HATFUL OF RAIN" . SAVE DOLLARS! • Olive 7.7W 13.95 mto mechanic suffered a »I:KVI:II WITH • Mack plus tax Reg. value $25 shoulder and rib fractures ly when a car under which • Sturdy Fibre with tray working slipped off its • 6 Other Models to choose d fell on his chest, police dams from at Savings) I. what your boat Courtney Armstead, 33, of PAJAMA rtle avenue, an employe of can really do...! SfARTS MAY 21* k Motors, 220 'North ave- Imfntn SPECIAL st. He was tnk«n to Ovcr- MICHAU INO't ospital, Summit, by the • Broadcloth 1 AQ d Rescue Squad STARTS MAY 29* • Wash n' Wear LSY7 Fabrics • All Models Available PARAMOUNT Reg. $4 Value , uauun not www mw man .Short Sleeve, long leg •EARANCE Short Sleeve, Knee length J MsWOMUNCIt OAIIT • Built In pocket for air mattress Regular Models • Insulon lined for more warmth All MATI KIHRVIB itmiii> oi 7 «AOI«» <» • Waterproof bottom • Canopy Schedulfl of 1'T!RI>I nnd rrrform* Sixes A-B-C-D • Nylon top • All around ilpper aacn: Hon. thro Frl. Mat*, tt GIBSON AND 2:30 P.M., 11.80 and $1.35; Sal^ Sun. ft Hot K*u, at 2:30 P.M.. "TMM 92.20 And Sl.&O, tie*. >t fl:3O MARTIN (Ban. 7;!W> 12.20 h «1.W. 8«- OH urdiir mornlnr »how at 10:30 A.M, %IM and *1.3S, CAMP SUPPLIES CAMP COTS NCW Cklhirsn (fth- »t all Llmci T MtnVt* MATI •"••"•I by Telescope UITARS mri Orrftn riHW PnmpHy 1 nCIOUIAMCII MUY BLANKETS >IM and Demonstrators Johnson Wool 90% Set* i Gray • Maroon 4.95 i Navy • Oreon Nylon 10% For Extra Wear • Full Site $60.00 She m«f surprise you with the help • Sturdy Canvas Top of Johnson'* great, 5.95 50 hp "V" engine. • Excellent for those extra guests >ENT 1.IKI Ttmr Todny (Thur».) Siie 60 x 80 Hen'* real prop power to flfrnnrt «rn«" rARS from 16.95 give your craft all the Ufa nnil that was built into but "7 IIIIIIIKM I'OII T IIIIO'I'IIEHK" t'lneMinSl'dlif- STARTS FRIDAY - FOR .5 BIG DAYS OUTFIT YOUR BOY FOR CAMP AT SAVINGS! ANTHONY QUINN - SOPHIA IORIN SCHMITZ T 1 11 SUMMER SNEAKER SALE IREMRrS « "ATTILA" '" "' """' " BLUE JEANS PAJAMAS Black or White ROBERT WAGNER"- DEBRA PAGET Boys Sixes 6-16 (MUSIC CENTER BROS. Wash n'Wear I'LAINFIEI.D B-8M0 PL AY LANDS 3'9V " f>- guaranteed for the I./7 long legs • Arch Support life of garment each Boys Sites 10-18 • Cushion Heel Reg. value* la $3 Charles Laughton • Deni-Vat Fast Color SAVE! >en Now ... rides an • Can be washed with Boys Men's Sizes INCLIN-ATOR* white clothss Outdoor Shorts 6V4 lo 13 2.99 WILD WEST CITY • Western Style • Bermuda Style « QQ SAVINGS ON EVERY SNEAKER in the "hit" movi* Reg. values to $3 • Camp Shorts 1 tWW MODEL IN STOCK DURING of Netcong, New Jersey Witness for tlwPrwcufion" Sizes 8-20 Reg. values to $3 THIS SALE FOR MEN OR BOYSI oute JO6 (8 Mils* West of Dover), Netcong, N. J. Ch«rl« Lnujhton rH™ up nnd <)i>wn tlw «l«!™ ofhiikom. on >n 1NCI.IN-ATOK in the «ma»l- BOYS SENSATIONAL SLACK SALE SEE A REAL WESTERN TOWN IN ACTION I hit movie, "Wilneiu fut Hie rroxmlioii. 'Sdoys, Saturdays and Sundays - 11:30 A.M. to Du»k ' • Wash n'Wear 75% Dacron 25% Cotton 1NCUN-ATOR In YOU* HOME White Duck Pants From Now to June 1 You. loo. en h»v» «n INCUNATOR In Twill Pants Polished Cottons Boys Sizes Boys Dress Slacks Then - Dolly from 11.00 A.M. to Dusk your honif. H will nave you or mmt member or >uur fumily from Iho untiwMMfy «''«™ « Tan — Gray — Green • Black Q QQ . 10-16 climbing iwihl down, of limn a day. Ineiperv • Tan O .77 2.99 Wash n'Wear C OC RAISE FUNDS! •ive lo imull. Ooernto on llouie currrnl. 1 "VVEFUN! Boys Sizes 6-18 • Charcoal Reg. Value • Sanforized Boys Sixes 10-18 3.73 , Church Group "EUvette" Ih. vtrlltd HOMi tirT 2 Pairs for 5.00 • Stripes $5 For your Club C.rriM Ihnir ptuplt or • »l>«*l '>>"'' J"d • Brawn Fraternal Order little Leaguers •Itondant. 8«f« fur opernlton by all ««« KIU Boys Sizes 8-20 • Fine Make • Charcoal inlo •tuir well, corrwr or clo«l. Alx> op«r«tM It obout the Group-Family Plan or the Coed-Any-Time on ftouae current. DONT WAIT unlil tho iI.M-lor IKIII you to kot Plan. •'lok« It «««y." Mivri. «n'l JOT'" tx~n>'' '" SHOP Use Handi-Charge prot«tlng their he«lth by imullmg ont ol Itum one Netcong 2-2181, or write Westfield -3200 »' •»"• *' horn* lift*. 109 E. Broad St. WILD WEST CITY of Nefcong, New Jersey WATSON IUVATOR CO., Int., 342 W. Wh St., N»w York, H. T. THE LEADER STORE AD 3-5609 Open Monday and Thursday eves, "The HcnrJ «t the Wext In »* \..,.,t»nrki in USSION COViRS All - ADUITS 85c - CHILDREN50c Thirty THE WESTFIELD''(N.J.)' LEADER.' THtmSDAY,;"MAY 22. 1358 .._ —— _^ the SidelUtel No Hitter Drops _Blue- Devils From County Jefferson Eliminates Locals; Sportsmen's Club Sets Devil Golfers Hansgen Sets Annual Trout Outing Auto Race Record Split In Two Other Games The highlight of the year for Second In County Walt Hansgeh'i avenge ipeed the members and guests of the of 71 miles an hour for the main Westfteld High's Blue Devilsrors and after Frank Novello drew Westfleld Sportsmen's Club wil event set a record in the sixth an- bowed out of the County inter- walk to force in a run, Reaso School Tourney nual Cumberland National (ports blasted his three-bagger along th< take place Saturday. Meeting at scholastic baseball tournament in the YMOA at five in the morning car championships. second round play Saturday, los- left field line to clean the bases. Pingry School placed three WESTPIBL.D a motorcade will proceed to a fav- The Westfleld driver turned in ing to Jefferson 5-0. Gary Morii AB It H ored spot on the Musconetcong in llnksmen among the lowest eight that speed Sunday in 44 laps at of the Tec-Jays hurled a no hittei Cllne, cf 4 1 competitors to successfully defend Cumberland Airport, Maryland, t>lck, 2b 2 Hunterdon County for a day of in taking the win. Maaii 2 trout fishing. its Union County Conference winning the Edgar D. 'Vandagrift Mengert Gets The Credit He allowed only two batters t Novello, 3b . . 1 golf championship last week at Memorial Trophy that he had won KeRsor, If .. . Z Upon arrival at this spot, the PGA members are giving Al Mengert, Echo Lake pro, reach base, retiring the first seven Forbore, c .. 1 group will be met by the Club's the'Ash Brook golf course.' two years ago. batsman before Nick Angelo re- Llttlefleld, rf 1 a pat on the back thes1e days, crediting him with playing 1 'Grand Cookee" Tom Flynn, who, Pingry's total of 339 was 12 The featured eighth race -was ceived the pnly walk in the thir Angelo, lb . . 0 strokes less than runnerup West- a large part in having the purse for the State Open golf Frit*ri,, p 0 assisted by "Chuck" Caidwell, mostly a two-car duel between championship boosted to $5,000. The event will be held inning-. Jim MacBean got on base Pattyeont , »i) Huga Fugmann, Tom Tingley, field. The two teams were even in the fourth as the result of an Webster, p Hansgen and Ed Crawford of at the Spring Brook Country Club in Morristown, July Hoke Kjellmark and Bill Ehlen, up with 171 strokes at the midway Northfield, IJJ. Both were driv- infield error. Morit then set down Totals 3 a will have breakfast ready. Sizzling point. 17.19. the next 10 hatters. He fanned KOMEHV1LLK ing Lister-Jaguars owned by Al won the event last year and collected $300 for his AH B bacon, ham, eggs, potatoes, coffee John Rogers of Pingry poated a Briggs S. Cunningham of Green six. Carroll, ss , 5 i and milk. And during the day a 78 to capture the individual crown work over>72 holes. He pointed out then that a pro could Jefferson picked up a single IlUSHO, Cf 5 l Farms, Conn. BJankuwakl, 1U 3 1 ountiful supply of hot food will by a two-stroke margin over 'Petr not be expected to take much interest in the open with run in the initial inning when Hutphen, rf o e on hand for the taking. Chomyn of Scotch Plains. Defend- Hansgen's speed broke the pre- Klrmtlne, Zl> o vious record of 70,4 mph estab- purses so low when he could win as much as $150 in a with two away Frank Szaro sin Ualmrri, c ... . l Prises will be awarded to the ing champion Bill Heffleld of Pin- pro-amateur one day event, and that strong fiields could gled. Luke George walked and tforte, If ... . 1 gry finished in third place with 81. lished by Carroll H. Shelby of liuclianan, cf l lunlors at three o'clock for the be attracted only by offering better purses. Apparently, Tom Bellomq was safe on an er- Ward, p For Westfield Jay Pierson's 83 Dallas, Tex., last ye»r, when 0 largest trout, the most trout, etc. Hansgen finished second to Shelby. his advice bore fruit. This year $1,500 will go to the •or that allowed Szaro to score. Hly local, merchants and generous Guthries' 87 was good for sixth ray with four runs in the seventh 0 in the individual scoring. nine races. inning-. With: one out, Willie .,.,41 10 10 riends.' 8 »"lile nt ;, 3 From Other Campuses wSuieid :::•: :::.o a o o a 7«—n Bob Bailey, president, states Westfield's scores: Jay Pierson, Three Westfield students at Lehigrh University re- Brown singled and stole second Somerville 0 6 2 0 1 1 0—10 that the last meeting of the club 41-42—83 [ John Guthrie, 41-46— He went to third on an infield out. Errors—CHne, flick, MaeBean, No- 87; Frank Bell, 44-46—80; George Tennis Club KobberKer, 2b • ceived awards last week during traditional Flagpole Day Szaro was safe on an error with vello, Keasor. Pattyson, Carroll 2, ill be held at the YMCA on exercises. Murray W. Randall of 634 Hillcrest avenue Porte.-Two bane hit—Dick. Three Tuesday, May 27 at eight o'clock Rochat, 46-46—91. Elects Officers Brown coming home. Successive ia«e hit—HeaBor. Bases on ball*- when Hoke Kjellmark will super- Westfield took every match won the John, Maxwell Cross Country Cup for the best singles by George Bellomo and Heynolds, |j; Eon Ruberti accounted for the re- vise a class in fly tying. All area against Union, winning 17-1. Low George R. Yenter of 641 Clark Rruekner, e 'record in intercollegiate competition and the Philip Mc- Jy' fishermen are invited. man was 'Bruce Field with an 88. street was elected secretary of the Poster, rf .',',', Grath Track Cup for the best record in running events. maining runs. Wlnnlne pitcher—Pattyson. Losing Huber, p It was the second win of the pitcher—Krostlck. ... , 'lose behind at 89 were George Weatfleld Tennis Club and secre- Harrlman, B " Bruce M. Crichton of 4 Cherry lane won the Alex- After a good start with-runs in Rochat and Jay Pierson, John tary of the Westfield Tennis Cor- Volcy, If ..,,'; ander Wiggin trophy as the outstanding member of the season for Jefferson and Morit Guthrie had a 90, Frank Bell a over Westfield. The Betsytownerg each of the first two innings, for Robinson Tops poration at the monthly meeting Totals .. Hockey Club and Douglas L. Peterson of 835 Willow have a 10-3 and WesWUld 4-6. 2-0 lead, Westfield's nine lost 92 and Bailey Small a 98. Best held last week at the clubhouse on H0i Grove road, won the MacPhee Varsity Riflle trophy, the next two to Railway last week Union'score was Jerry Bongio- Chestnut street. SJttlpaldl, rt . AB awarded to the outstanding member of the varsity rifle AB H and ended up behind in a 6-5 nose Twilight Loop 'anni's 99. Summaries: Mr. Yenier will nil the unex- Welter, sa .,,,1 Brown, <-f . . : 1 Blout, c . . " squad. Allollelll, 2b 4 0 iut. ." ' . • . ' John Guthrie, Westfleld <80) de- pired terms of Thomas J. Talley O'Sulllvan. cf'' Kzaro, us 4 2 Robinson, sweeping iMazza, took feated Jerry Bonglovannl (99), 2-1: Clnrlir, 2>> Three P Fish Season On George, lb . . 3 1 Rah way scored once in the third irat place in the Twilight pin Jar Fleraon, Westfleld (89) defeated III of North Ptainfield who resign- Deviii*, 3b .;; UfllOlllO, A walk to Webster and singles Smith . .. : 5 • . t club for years. ' BrennRn. Two bu« V|ti-1»_ Sensor, If > Ostrowsky 4 2 ' at Echo Lake Country Club. ney. Lasow.kl. IlfM, jjiafl member of the pike family and some waters provide ex- Webster, rf y Reasor and Cllne loaded the DiiTnran 3 3 —Palvo, Jcixpit. 1 Wflday, c . Jay Pierson, playing No. 1, took Fred Griffin of 6 North Wickom cellent fishing. • •.' • Angelo, lb ... 1 acks for Weatfield in the seventh, Betvw/ik" 214 "•' a 2-1 verdict from Ray Baruch drive was elected a governor. Mr. Among the better streams for pickerel in south Jersey Freeman, p 2 ut got only a run when Frank May '.'.'.!'.."..'.'. 1 6 despite the fact that Baruch shot Griffin will fill the unejtpired term Sfovello walked. Alazza 0 are the Mullica, Wading:, Great Egg, Tuckahoe and Mau- Totals 22 .0 0 of Mr. Yenzer. Mr. Griffin is asso- MORE SI Jefferson 100 000 4—5 Henderson doubled to open BOBWJSON ciated with the New Jersey Bell rice above Union Lake. The more popular fishing spots in -- • - - DID ODD 0—0 oblnaon II. 118 132 155 (Please turn to Page 32) this region include Union Lake, Cumberland County; Len- Brrore Bsaro, Dick, MacBeun, ahway's seventh. Shore was hit. ?ueilg-e, D 168 311 11» Telephone Co. in Newark.' NEXT m Wildny, Cllne. Two Imne hit—.Brown. Petroff sacrificed. He n d e r s o n Vlllte. B 137 .161 134 ape Lake, Atlantic County, and Willow Grove, Salem Basra on bulls—off Morlt 1, Free-, •lnjnan, R - 118 114 119 niftn 3. Struck out—toy Morlt 6, Free- cored the tying run and iSzoke's • i 123 122 32a County. • nuin 11. Winning pitcher—Morlt, tingle knocked in the winning Totals 661 740 649 Losing- pHi'her~*Freeman, Umpires— JVtAZZA Th4 Purloined Tack Caper FedUh, JukucB. ally. OTlson, W 99 115 133 Wizzu, C. 93 101 , 05 There still exists in New York a "Society for the Ap- It -was a jam packed week for Westfleld tied it in the sixth rlkirvln, J. 1.H 1.21 SO the Blue Devil baseball nine as it n singles by Reasor, Novello, a •Brlnn, R. ....: 113 96 105 prehension of Horse Thieves" which holds an annual meet- 228 228 228 ing: but, for countless years now, has had no apprehending tried to make up games rained out it batter and Jeff Torberg's safe Totals 646 001 641 HOW-AT NO EXTRA COST- earlier in the month. One of these alow. to do. The Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau may OSTRCXWSKY was with Somerville and the locala HAH-WAY 141 recently have done the society out of a job. Provided, that AB . Cllrone 219 149 is, that the thief was putting the cart before the horse or, took that one by a. single' run, Hnrvatt, If 2 Ventlmlglla . 142 121! 125 11-10. Williams, HB 4 . Oatrowsky ... 154 127 . 201 in this case, the saddle, bridle and other equipment. At Kovacs, 2b i Tucker ... ill! 185 472 Both teams -went scoreless in Henderson, 3b 4 104 104 104 any rate R considerable amount of "tack" disappeared re- Shore, lb 2 Totals 716 -671 743 the first, but the Devils got,.two. Prtroff; c , 3 REStTWlOK cently from Wolf Hill Farm in New Jersey, a training site Ryan, cf 2 B. Remvlck 127 1S2 >n INSURANCE runs in the top of the second on owned by Monmouth Park. Monmouth's General Manager, iTobhi l 1. Burnett 120 ' 89: Edward Brennan, notified the TRPB, an agent was dis- five walks. Somerville blasted back vlelm, p-rf-p 4 ). ritzer 89 89 m with a six run; spurt on singles, Vood, p ft ..uebeck 101 301 89 Flnelll, rf . l.. 281 281 patched forthwith to the farm, a few judicious inquiries two walks and an error. They add- Totals ... 718 683 101 developed a suspect and a check of the TRPB files in New ed two more runs in the third Koehler, rf 281, 1 Totals 29 0 7 , SMITfr , Ml York located a home address for the suspect. It was de- while holding the locala scoreless. Hepburn 77 81 84 IVESTFlEt-C 95 TO PAY YOUR duced that the suspect was enroute home with his loot. WestfleW tallied twice in the fifth AB It I! Yearns I.. 119 107 frame on a double by Dick and line, cr 4 0 1 Smith 122 isa 117 , Another call, to the New England TRPB agent, resulted in lick, Jb 4 > I 1 .'hompaon 139 139 'a welcoming committee which included the local con- four -walks. One more for Somer- :i'n»or, If 4 1 2 259 259 131 ville in this inning gave them a lovello, 3b 3 1 2 stabulary. The purloined equipment was back at Wolf IVllday, rf 2 0 0 Totals 718 721 U04 9-4 lead. -ilttletlold, rf 1 0 0 DAAVRON 121 Hill Farm 36 hours after the loss had been discovered. 'orbersr. c 4 . 1 2 X llamron ...... 1'JB 154 117 Westfield erased this fast with a tern, BM 1 0 0 Vlcltnntl .... US 108 131 HEATING OIL seven run spurt in the sixth, help- knsolo, lb 1 0 1 GiirrlHOn 14i> 139 M0 This'Dl That lacBean, I b l n o Wihlteford 114 no 192 ed by a triple by George Reasor, tVebfiter, p .. * 110 691 Bowcraft Sport Shop & Playland, Route 22, Scotch good for three runs. 'rltz, p 0 0 0 Totuls : CM 704 Plains, has been designated as the course in this area I'Veeman, p ;.. 0 0 0 VELU5L.MAN The Devils filled the .bases with llrlstlano, 11. .. 153 80 129 where play will be featured during the coming season to Totals 26 5 9 Igotow. J 14S 167 160 select a regional' champion who will compete in the Grand none out on a single and two er- x Safe on fielder's choice In 7th. Veyman, K 154 138 10S Weitfleld 1 1 0 0 0 2 1—8 'earlman. A, .... 144 123 148 Finals of the International Miniature Golf Tournament on Rahway 0 0 112 0 2—6 .168 166 166 the famous Resort Boardwalk at Asbury Park, Sept. 6 Errors—Henderson, Dick, Novello, Totals 760 670 70S TorborK. Stern 2. Two. base hits — MAY and 7 America's greatest stock car drivers are aim- Mengert Fifth In Henderson, Klehn. Bases on balls— itay. C 136 96 112 o(T Klehn 4, off Webster 6. Struck lullovlch, J...... 125 131 127 ing- their sights on the $6,500 winner's share of the $26,- Golf Tournament out—by Klehn 7, by Webster 7, by trnnch, P. ... J. . 137 120 149 000 guaranteed prize money posted for the first running Wood 1. WlnnlnR pitcher — Klehn. IColesur, R 189 143 140 Losing pitcher—Webster. Umpires— US 146 145 of the Northern 500-mile NASCAR Grand National cham- Al Mengert pro at Echo Lake Colon nml Smith. 644 073 pionship race scheduled for Trenton Speedway, Memorial Country Club ended in a three- Totnls (182 way tie for fifth place with 274, Day May 30 ..... Sporting breeds will share the spot- six under par, in the Greenbriar light at the forthcoming Monmouth County Kennel Club's open golf tournament last week. twenty-eighth annual dog show Saturday at the Rumson Sam Sneed woji the tournament Country Club in Rumson. Of added interest will be the two with a 264 score. retriever demonstrations to be held during the course of Mengert, who starred in the the show and followed by the American Pointer Club's Master's tournament last month, field trial at Freehold the following day. had rounds of 67, 67, 69 and 71. He pocketed $400. presented to the annual meeting No extra cost... no age limit... no physical $4,412 For Boys of the adult membership to bo held in June, and recommended changes check-up. Esso announces a new plan that in tho constitution which must be THRIFTY protects your family all through the heating Baseball Loop submitted to the adult member- season. Here's greater security for Esso ship. Announcements regarding the Studebaker Heating Oil Budget Plan customers. If the That baseball is "more than a All-Star game and playoff dates insured dies during the heating season, sport" even in Wcstflcld was evi- between the American League and Scotsman 1 deliveries continue, but all remaining denced in some of the recent dis- National League penant winners • America's towest-prjeed, full-sized cars closures by George Humviih, pres- can also be expected at the meet- • Prices (FOB factory) of 2-door, A-iov payments are canceled. ident of tliu Boys Baseball League. ing. . I or station wagon Include heater/ In calling a meeting of the Board | defroster, dlrectionals of Trustees for May 2(i, right in Merry Memorial • High mileage, regular l the middle of a heavy season of • Twin Traction tvjlliblo operating 72 teams, Mr, Humrah Tournament May 30 Indicated that performance this NO BETTER, WORRYIFREE WAY TO year is pointing out necessary The seventh E. R. Merry me- changes that must be considered morial tournament at the West- HEAT YOUR HOME! for next year. field Tennis Club is scheduled far At the meeting, to be held at Friday, May 30, at 2 o'clock. SECURITY-payments insured through tho YMCA at 8:45 p.m., lifter Harold Morgan is chairman. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company the evening's scheduled Ramos The event is open to members havo been concluded, one ques- and their friends. The tournament EASY PAYMENTS-end peak mid- tion -will he how to expand the was started seven years ago to winter bills league activity to include another perpetuate the memory, spirit, QUALITY—EssojHcating Oil with famous 100 boys next year. "We have the enthusiasm and good sportsman- tnonoy thanks to the generous ship of Mr. Merry, who died in additive HO4* contributions to our Paa» the Hut December, 1061, after having ECONOMY—premium quality at regular price campaign which has reached the Berved as president for 31 years. official figure al $4,412.00,," Mr. The mixed progressive doubles CONVENIENCE-automatic "Watchdog" Hannah said. "This amount in- tournament is the first regularly deliveries " cludes special contributions made scheduled event of the 1968 sea- FREE MOUNTING - FREE PARKING by the professional groups which son. It is a get together for ull were solicited by Dr. Charles Hcly, members and guests, irrespective, Dr, George Laird and Robert V. of age. 'ESSO STANDARD OIL Snoviiy for the doctors, dentist* BOO North Broad St., and lawyers respectively, and in Elixabcth, N. J. behalf of the league, [ wish to Two Tied In Echo thank these men and all of the I wnnl to loarn more ulioUt your many contributors who hove made Women's Tournament Mail coupon today Ileutlng Oil Budeet Plan. continued operations feasible for W0AA for full details D Send further Information. the next two veins," he concluded. Mrs. Charles Koos and "Mrs. W. D iiiivo your representative c" • G. Birmingham tied for first place IN WESTFIELD ...or call Other questions of immediate in a kickers huiullcnji tournament Dullness to come -before the trus- hold by tlio nine hole group at Studebaker- 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 tees will be the need of additional Echo I,nke Country Club. Mrs. J. plHyillK fields, for next Hi>riii[f, re- V, Iiloya won the low gross prize Packard Opposita Meeker't Lawn and Garden Cantor HU 6-7000 ports of tho nominating commit- and Mrs. 10. T. Down was lliu low vtaB yemi toul Dmto todayl * t«« for the slate of Uustues to be putt winner. Op«n Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Saturday* 8 AM, to 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (X, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1958 11 Divisions Play Full Schedules In Boys Baseball League took the loss, Bears won three rnational games, 5-0 over the Bisons, 6-2 Grander, Johnston Rotariun* Win over the Chiefs and 10-5 over the WHS Trackmen Tennis Club Riess Leading Royals. SWrrup and McSweeney Echo Golf Winners Service Clubs Golf Scores fianaied the mound work for the Swamp Clark Bears. Bill Grander and Hugh Johnston Beats Montclair The Lions, Rotary and Exchange Tuesday Pinners riplfPlay Ranger* won both their games, Regional 7343 won the President's Trophy at, the clubs held their 11th annual golf downing Royals €2 with Kyak on Echo Lake Country Club here ofet In Loop Match tournament and dinner last week Rless' sweep of Slebert gave the mound and the Leafs 14-6. Three WesttUld High trackmen the weekend by defeatinf Art at Echo Lake Country Club. them g one game lead in the Tues- ERNATIONAL LEAGUE The Leafs lost another, bowing to scored double wins against Clark Dwyer and Bernie Rhaesa in the The tournament was won by day morning summer ' bowling finals, 3 and 1. The Westfieid Tennis Club [lighted toy the first triple the Eagles 8-0. as the Blue Devils swamped them proved too strong for the Mont- the Rotary Club. Lion Evcrson league this week, Right behind are league history, and a lea- 73 H to 43* Uft week. ' R. L. Booke and Dr. R. LaMont Pesrsull was credited with the Sinsheimer who dropped two W L teamed up to win the best ball clair Tennis Club at Montclair ongest drive. Pearsall and Ro- games to Bishop and Marshall, who sninir grand slam home run, Orioles (._ 5 o Bob Pearee won the 100 yard Saturday afternoon, the local net ternational League of the and the 820 yard daih, Bob Yockel partners tourney with a 67, Ed team registering a 5-0 shut out lnrian Frank Ketcham bad low won a pair from Southorton. Rich- Wings 4 , 1 took the 120 yard high hurdles and Idtigford and Joe Mitchell were scores of S3. Approximately 40 ards won the outside games from "KEEPONTM laseball League, swung into Bears , 3 1 tied for second wifch #8s and Dr. victory in a New Jersey Tennla persons participated in the tour- Strachan and Luiike the first two with i fall slate ot twelve the 180 low hurdles, and Frank League match. • Rangers... 3 2 Lane won the discus and shot put. William Kessler and Art Dwyer lament. from Donovlck in other matches. SUNNY MM" Saturday. * Bisons 2 3 Other Devil winners were Sisco in were fourth with 69sl Besulto: Sunday's engagement with the Nearly 100 attended the dinner. u i, year the league has been Colts „. i 2 the mile run and Left! in the pole aaturday Swv^MwIakva-Ml'laaa A «— Maplewood Country Club team was Several men suggested there be Illi'n 6 3 WITH with three divisions, East- Chiefs 1 3 Talbot Malcolm, 83-U—71: Chuck postponed due to wet courts. Hlnnbolmur .,,.;.., 6 4 vault. Heatley tied Itarkowiti for JVIjlFr. 88-15—Hi W. H. Dickinson, mote Inter-club meetings since Mnrslinll ..,,, 6 4 Pestern, and Patifle with Eagles l 3 first in the 440 jard dash. Results; J8-t—U; H. U Miller, 84-12—!8j Park Lakes Tennis Club will the objectives of the three clubs teams per division. The Leafs „ l 3 Claw i—C. R. Maoklln, 94-SJ—T3; play here Saturday afternoon. Hli'hsirdi ;... B 4 NEW STYLES IN »MMI nu, t-tark «ju Mojr MaoBl>*n, 811-17—72; Bill Beltao, were similar. nialmlT S 4 have been named for the Royals 1 4 l Westfleld journey* -to Morrlstown nmiovick ....« , 4 8 • minor league cities and MINOR LEAGUE " mllir IKHW — dlaaa A — Ed Sunday to meet the Monistown Chairmen were Lion Paul Al. Souihertpn 4 S 47 I, 81-1!—7tTciaaa H r- B. U lemann and Rotarlan Martin Vent as a roster of approximately The Grasshoppers and Hedge- [^86-19—81; A. C, Muller Jr., Field Ciub netsters. Plrarhnii ,.., 1 t hoppers have completed the third In Saturday's encounter, Gof- centson. . boys in the 10, 11 and 12 M1S33 ge groups. Following deter- week of regular scheduled base, -1*111 Oranddr ftnd HUKII Johnston don Booth' ot Westfield downed ft, McAIIIslcr .. KJ ) 118 Murkuwiii and Ilealltir (W), 8, 1)1 . WrliliWrlil t J10 1 ball games. ..jfeni.-d Art Uwyef and Uitnlt Mansuy of Montclair 6-0, 0-6, 6-1 1 on of the divisional cham- aa*Tf>>ni> t An * ir.2 Moieuluua (W). Time—*».». Uhaean, 3-1. in No. 1 simrleg. Dick Arnold of Resident* Win M, Unolt l. SUN9IAMII : a payoff among the three The results of games played 880-yard ti"r lp)S *• Hr»« Ball Parlarra—n. U Rooke W Ill 135 IS s is planned to determine Saturday: Olmtel (Cl; iTfchipWt (W). Time— unit 1). R. LaMont, 67: Kd Lanarord Woftfleld defeated McCann of III (PMn t **) nml Jo« Mitchell, 68; Dr. William Montclair 6-3, 0-1 in No, t singles. Ski Club Awards ip championship. , GRASSHOPPERS V°"" nit? i*".-1' •*"• <«:>; *>Kaule• r and Art Dwyer, C9. . Totnl, ...... HJ ;he Eastern Division, Mon- Dots 19, Skips 6; Hops 1, Leapt Ayers (Wl: I, llarpar CO. Time— Bob Jackson of the local club Jay Bentley of WoitMd, a iOHT 6:oo. HANKS downed Najarian of Montclair 6-3, A. McItttOfttt na tounded out a 14-J victory 0[ Jump* 17, Wings 18; Specks 1, 120-sartl hlfh ImrdlM—|, roc r* UcDcda 11? 1U 110 junior, was preaented with several II, Slnliert is;, $W THIM NOW AT M. Murkier l«n 105 6-4 in No. 3 singles. II. \Vyre« s* to Rochester aided by good Tops 0; Tips 6, Spots 5. ; 2, lJlrck» (O)s a, Jonta (\ 1 1SS awards won during the ski season u I . Fletcher • • 189 • Westfleld's powerful doubles (.'. l'aputua 101055 V] r ifrom Harmon, Nerin and Standings ISO-yard law hurriln—1, rorkel J). |)nKiiBl«ro S mi IS! at the annual dinner of the Plain- 131 13D 139 Richmond's late rally over- • W L V); \,banroa lW)i I, Jim" (W). II, Di'San.lln lei lot 14? combination ot George Espoaltp floltl 8kl Club Saturday, 8ho won ROtT. E. BRUNNER Tilt HandlcRp 78 7S 7S Totals Too master 5-2. Buffalo with Jumps „ 3 0 lii'uail jump—I, Jlnrkoulu (C) Totals ...... 7»7fi5S ?7» and Fred Griffin continued their first place for the clau A,women's OPTICIAN Jones (W)I I, D(liH*n tC). Dlatai VASJaUARDS winning ways by defeating Yama- und work took Toronto 3-1. Tips 3 0 M. glmmona ..... 113 128 competition in th»' club's annual J.. MlUnaMeliUnaffi ...,. . ill 124 144 us had the honor of turit- 8pot» 2 1 JlUrIII«h JMBl'Jump—Ip , Tie between Dlrcka 1»T gamt and Knox of Montclair 4-6, races March' 8 and 9, second plsoo [)[) . HiiiluHniiilmumm 1S» 11HO0 141 M 3-MM Pots w 2 1 1C) anj Kcarlno" rtnea. (W)1W);: 33,, TiTiee bbou. 161 leu 107 6-3, 6-2 in No. 1 doubles. In No. in the state council races, first II. WKlonhnll 1SI US the first triple play in t«.-fn llnnaSk (C) ind Mowry (W). fer. 80" 112 u aiitri 1SI! 4 M. UNION dANMRD records but lost to Havana Wings -- 1 2 Helffht—t . . Placopu . 17 % doubles, John Gray and Bob Me.place in the junior novice, indi- Polft vvault—1s . telU (Wfi •• Mo a. Wfber . 7 Manigal of Wettficld d«feated tit ith men on first and third, Tops l 2 rlson (CC)) ; «, Vott (W), Height—» 1 If&mUcnp . . .. 87. 818 vidual award on the junior team, Tolala 60t ivana batter lined to the TotRls .. ATLAS MacNortun and Gerardo of Mont- second place in the New Jersey. ~i«5 Leajis 1 2 Jnvclln—1, Morrlaon (C): I. Ko Hi III 118 clair in straight aeti 6-1, 0-3, New York Slalom, and an award 114 Hi for one out and the run- Hop, _ 1 a •tck (C); I, 8chmi.lt (W). Dlitance- B. ICdwnr'jiRdwitrd ".',','.'. ial \n 110 p. Hplllan« 134 15C1 re caught off base by quick 13» ft. 8 In. J. Conwny 111 n» as the outstanding junior skier of J. imvliiiion .... 181 150 Specks 1 2 Dtacus— 1. Ume (WJj 2, Dfnkley I.. Ktranlch 146 165 133 It. Uui'Iiiiv .... ii» 11.1 (W); a, Itoinala. (W). OUtanoe— US 3. Klewr tho year. to complete the triple kill- Skips ,., 0 3 lee 134 Final Tennis 41) 40 in the Western Division ft. 4 In. Hunill.-ap no IIS 120 Miss Lynn Gerard presented, it HEDGEHOPPERS Sliot put—I, Jjtne . Si'lincldor 109 01 143 Division A W L 15. DelNero ISO JSJ 2*8 program, there will bo no regu- Season Opens >, Hcilllllijf jf.2 180 Handicap pin loop raised the cur- P. augllBlmo .... Sll K',0 he Pacific loop, Vancouver Tigers 3 0 1H7 J, llt-UlllIT , HIM 113 !8! IN OIL HUT M. nucclnu ISO 1B7 lad larly scheduled junior activity at I in a 9-3 win over Phoenix iLions ., ..... 2 1 tain on a summer season last N. lllahoii , 138 ma week and cam* up with a pair of Hnndlrnp 78 7S 78 the club until July 1, George Es- Cub Scout softball season is 101 lot Anderson's 10 .strikeout Rams 1 1 Totnl» 81S , 8SS posito, one of the top ranking under wny with four packs taking VNt» Sinclair and with the aid of good Psnth,ers 1 1 sweeps the first night. Vanguards AC1.H In "TTI 1 US 01 players and former eoboldor of part: 270, 130, 37 nntl 34. Last |by Beyler, Heesch,\Ander- Bruins 1 2 took over Atlas and Deuces closed BTHACIIAJJ ow-Cosl Complf Ip out Sputnioks. Winning* 24 were D. Hork 1US 115 ins the men's doubles championship week 270 took on their first op- urner Service Conttrlct I 'Podd. San Diego nosed out Bears 0 3 J, narvano Ill IBS lilt at tho club, Union county und ponents, Puck 37, und defcatod M. tlnn» 131 UI Hanks, Comets and Aces. M. Klicrmiin S3 12S 85 t Uiililwln 131 ' 1(17 n I Eosyl'sy ke 7-5, and Seattle upset Division B W L U. Cutifr . 173 IC'j £20 Mlddclsox county, is planning an them 21-1, Hilly Newell did nn •. Hiriii'linn ..:., lat 11IT 109 ll»ndlt'ni 180 ISO 180 M. Kiiimiwiiy ... «li Buagct Plan sneisco 6-1. Portland and Gulls 3 0 Ernie Delnero net the pace with ambitious program nml will sup- excellent pitching job. Homo runs • (13 1 HI •nto battled extra innings 248—011, followed by Ben Cutter Totals 7S1 839 793 ill ^CompletoUneof' Orioles 3 0 M'OllTS ervise play every ( wuek dny were turned In for 270 iby P. Oil UuriHTH 220, Phil Guglielmo 218 and Nick !.. ItURhta .:...'.. 124 111 H7 oliila Til 01 |13 tie. Owls 1 2 t*. Ruiiitpy 131 141 12S throughout July. Heasch nml C. Coate. Piscopo 200. 1 HiriiiAllliH Pelicans 1 2 I' , .lohnnon ISA 180 132 As uauaU on Saturday, nil be- Pnck 34 plnyed 130 nnd won by I), numlicrt ua 81 IIS AT IONAt LEAGUE Hawks 1 2 w II. Hock 124 175 ir.ll ,1. Dk'li inn 12 « CALk Ut NOW Vanguards a 11. Cain Hill 138 1211 ginner members will report for a score of 10-1, .1. Itli'hurila 10H 1)11 the Pirates have gone un- Eagles 0 3 Deut'es 3 Handicap 180 13(1 130 Cl. Hull 111(1 S'J S75 780 play at nine o'clock; junior mem Games nre played Wednesday HUmboldt 10244 In the National league. - H&nKs ' ••• « Totals 7(0 'bera who havo played one, year but 101 101 it the Cubs 14-8 and then Cometa 2 8PUTNTCKS nights nt the Franklin School field, Totals tOO 4',10 AM 2 E. Krlclc 1S4 141 less than three, at ten and eleven Prospect street, Saturday gumes nigrlm 4V1200 it the Redlegs in seven Roosevelt Nine Shoo Fljr ., .. , 1 M. McrklT 113 148 LUDKH o'clock, and advanced juniors at K |«-5. The Giants beat the Guyd and Dolts .... 1 11. Dowey •' Vi 73 are played at the Elm street field. IT. t.uilko ... l'- 17(1 141) HUkbard 7-MU ' Beats PH Frosh Hpurta 1 J. Dewey 123 133 114 noon. Attendance at tho weekly Saturday 270 plnyed 34 at Elm ,...... ir,7 in JM) [?4 with the help of a SButnlpKB o I'. DiHriBcp w lau 177 clinics has been averaging 100 [t, /.hnmonnnn ., lot) 130 by Mauser in the second ilia 0 Hamllcnp 18S no 1*8 street and loat in a close game, K. Kims ...... ,, 14,-> Roosevelt; Junior HigVs bate- . Totals ...... 778 768 . ,«*! players, . . , , . • 3-1".' Tho mon • heading the 270 89 h one on. The Cards . DftTB AND D0U.3 : 4 KEWCBS Totaln ...i... 678 '• , 860 Redlegs 11-3. Other ball team of Wmtfleld beat Plain- TV Bfiino ...... 1G2 ](("• 14» •S.,ai*ooo 110 112 1S4 team aro llcnry 'Pushman, tesm DONOVIOIC field High's ffosh, 7-2, at the PHS M. Cal ...... 118 582 , 07 113 1.13 fti'i'iugci', rates 3 0 idgers 2 1 Jersey LONG GREEN FRESH illie3 2 1 lbs 2 1 anta 2 2 21/2-LB. aves 1 2 rds 1 2 BUNCH I 0 .4 hWula for Thii Weak ght — Dodgers vs. Cubs, ASPARAGUS rt Field, 6:15 Phillies vs. Tamaques No. 1, 6:15. A Regular 69c Valuel rday — Cubs va. Giants, 39 rt, 1 p.m.; Redlegs vs. Dodg- imbert, 3 p.m.; Pirates vs , Tamaques No. S, 10 a.m.; SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE "A" DRESSED ft DRAWN WHOLE va. Phillies, Tamaques No. Fresh ktd - Shipped Daily SWIFT'S m. SIRLOIN STEAKS day — Dodgers vs. Pirates, PREMIUM rt Field, in the Linden sale* district. Devil Golfers M. Perry ....••• f"* Additional Sports dash; Heatley tied for fifth in the B. Purry '}*{ 440 and Yokel, second in the, 120 D. r ••" That tomorrow (tarts from to- CARBARU3 (Continued from Page 30) high hurdles. Trinity's point jtrtrj- A. Hemlerston ... 105 a 40 for nine holes and Pierson day and is one day beyond it, Another Summer G. farbai-le Ifi9 « 43. Batueh lost the match play ners was Blejwat, who placed ToCulB robes the future with hope's rain- B. Kementen .. • »0 third in the mile run, hit special- L A. Hewitt . bow hues.—Mary .Baker Eddy K. Carbarle .... 129 127 when he had a couple of b&i ty- ' . • • • ' B, Wachunia B. Mason . • V.laii 1S9 holes. J. Stevens P. Shlmonls D. Gray Pin Loop Opens Totals .••-'.-17s • Bruce Field, playing No. 3 to H. Hewitt p. Tuenge In, 1957, 1,330 Americans wert ••.•MB Westfield, also scored a four-ove H. Gloc-k killad In train-car crashea. n. f j E. Cejita , ..:."*" )B» 137 P. DlPrlsc» .. 'Three sweeps featured opening (K HeyVk 142 US par 40. All five Westfield player Mixed Handicap 791 l J ey 144 except Pierson won by 3-0 scores, Right bowling in the Thursday' '" 11!'-) " 1G8 Totals ...•••• 833 100 100 Results: ABGENZ1AWO 101 Hixed Handicap league last week. Jay I'ierson, W M3) d. Bay liuruch League Opens I. MennJno 120 183 Harry Beechler Wins . 897 M. ArKenziano .. lio nt Sinshelmcr Hasted Boughium Totals 606 (40), 2-1; John Uuthrle1 , W (JU_i!. 135 no Dan Si'hollenbofse' IS8),""3-O: Bruce J. Ciccone 193 145 if, 5 Safe Driving Award FEED YOUR TREES WITH DeFoe shut out Strachan and Car STJlAClliAN Field. W U0) d. George Masnlck J. Argenzlano .. 189 Idle blanked Damron. Two gam C. Perkins 86 100 (5CI. 3-1); Bil Turgtnon, W (15) d. The Friday Nite Mixed Handi- T. Monnino .... 157 dinners were Centa and McDole. C. 81-nieliun .... 119 131 Charlen Rosenberg ihU), 3-0; Duve cap pin league opened the sum- MOUNTAINSIDE —Harry W. AOUA-SOl rsprawNrti lh< fina«| 15. Perkins 77 124 ZanarnriUk, W (4il> d. Htan Wilder Totals »*1 Jl Beechler of 204 Evergreen court Pete Boquhrum .with 222, had th< J. Strachan 124 154 <53), 3-0; Uirl WlPKinan, W (15) d. mer season last'week, with Spen- ^ jakiitl f*od. It 1* dt i ^ ^ only double. . 156 166 Ray School 14 8), 3-0. cer sweeping Cutrer, iehind Jim CUTRER 014 has received » safe driving award t Bn Last week the team defeated F. JohnBon .... 122 118 131 Totals . 572 675 Testa's'226, 237—-659. Perry won A. Morgan .. 123 145 135 from Esso Standard Oil Co. for Hi* plant It-H rathar than riw v&txn! Cranford High, lS'A-l'/i, for its two from Costa, Argenziano a M. Sherman . 151 111 135 15 years of accident-free perform- M. Deroe ...... 173 145 10th win. B. Outrer ... ma 165 ance behind the wheel for the New pond amaxin«ly in haalth, !» Johnson 129 1(11 John Guthiie of Westfield and pair from Di'Prlsco, LaCosta two B. Ventlmlgllo 142 114 Jnlmrion 130 Ifll 137 Jersey sales division as a commer- d«n«4>. Our tnrtrnd of feeding by injtctitM f Detoo . . 108 129 Rich McFadden of Cranford shared from Kittrell and Bace a pair from 99 tn 779 cial vehicle driver, 190 130 medal honors with 45s. Scores: Gray. Totals .. 789 783 not Mily f#ads and water* the tra« but •*» . W SPUMCBR Beechler won company recogni- ( m Gutlirio U5), W d. Chupnmn, (53) Rolling doubles were Lyn 114 . in 3-0; I'ierson (46). W d. WlielunWlielun,, 12d'i)) B. Testa . . . 121 tion recently upon attaining his Wright 236, Lyn Kittrell 223, D. Spencer . 85 •141 124 whkh f« important far reot growth. T 3-o;; 11=11 (JS), W hiulve-u d McKaddoj 134 148 118 Hf.) m-lA; Roclmt (4I1(. W d, K. Wellnnd IBS ld U8 W Mickey Perry 211, Joe Ciccone 210 B. Spencer . 125 158 Bot Qotwordiy to Tour KK.limMl t I5M 3-0; Field U8), W a. J. Testa ...... 228 237 196 Urewater (5N), 3-0. and Tom Maninno 209, 117 117 117 INFORMATION NW AVWUlU Middle and Far East • w Spencer * 3 Totals ...... 808 _, rO* TUEATING THE DUTCH ElM DISCASt Girls Softball League Perry 2 Olympic diving champion Rob- Argenzluno i OOSTA V. Byrnes .181 146 ert Clotworthy of Mountainside, Opens Saturday . \Ai. Costa 2 134 llif) 138 FertiUsfnf and Spraying Trees far HeeMi ea4 \ Hace 2 A. I| Total* its the State Department reports. M, Costa 100 104 11C D. WrlKtat • 104 15S 126 Games are scheduled that after- J. lloland SO lot 1226 118 BOYLE TREE SURGERY Clotworthy, . who is now noon for all eight teams which' T, Uolnnd 15S 109 138 M. Clroli .;. ...'. -98 J59 135 tecallaqr«M.. Plllnr , 130 US O. L'uatii •. 143 , 143 R. Mi«Dole 13» .158 235 133 swimming coach at Dartmouth have been organized. At 1 p.m. the A. J'uchs J53 191 lli» 223 M•P«rry 133 89 24 Rankin St. , SEZlniniermuI n US 1S6 11133 College, will leave May 28 and Yankees will play the White Sox 178 178 " Wrlerht.;...'.. 193 t. I'J 114 118 112 130 130 130 his tour will include stops in and' the Orioles will play the Talnln :.' ,791 ,818. S26 ) TotalsKltrel: l ...... 157785. • • 8B0 Japan, Malaya, Singapore, Thai- Tigers. At 3 p.m. it will be the In-rj {Total* ...... 605 land, Ceyjon, Egypt arid Morocco. ns' vs, the Bed Sox and the He also will make an appearance Athletics vs. Senators. Registra-i : no 11.1 1?. Johnnoi) * ITS at the Brussels World's" Fair. ion tor the league's current sea- A. Ftiehs , • 114 148 i,M. forry 170 \ son is now closed, but will be open K McPd 1S8 133 119 again next year. BARON'S OFFERS 102 102 Echo Women Hold • Totals Medal Play Event Union High Wins 1 .*! BOPBHRUM "£7. BaiiKhrum .. 12- If .5 1M Mis. O. H. Havens won the -P. .Bdughrum .. 222 131 158 County Track Meet J~ Boii?n!-um ... 105 123 112 medal play event of the 18 hblo Q. Hovel 333300 177 16 gToup at Echo Lake Country Club Westfleld High . took eighth' BUY! IIS 118 Tuesday with 90-13—77 in Class lace and Holy Trinity tied for "Tola)* 01)7 O'.H A. Tied for runnerup were Mrs. leventh in the field of 1G schools f ; SINBHErMKR Fred Thomas 101-23—78 and Mrs. i the County school track and Super Thiaforte Many Doctors Presepts Money-Saving ft, Sfnahnimer .. 1.39 Hi! 1B2 Frank T. Bell 91-13—78. R JSrhneldor ... 171 127 123 eld meet at PJainfield last week. Baron's Present! • W.'Schneider ... 138 123 157 Mrs. Foster Ortor, with 103-30 Union, taking five first places in' O. Coatu 117 167 307 For Average Adult I4S —73 was the Class B winner, with tho 13 events, won the crown, its' 5 <•;• HS 148 Recommend Mrs. Robert Blgelow, 104-26—78 first. Flainfield was second and Amazing Coupon Purchase Plan S Tatars 743 711 in second place. Jefferson third. - % - ' • . Our entire body is either Introductory Super Thiaforte BaronV Drugs in Westfield and (Worth compoicd of or activated by Offer! a once-in-a-lifetime Vitamin Buy. The smuit| the vitamint, minerali, and For General Super Thiaforte will be made available 'far HERE IT'S - A $1.98 Value proteins contained in the introductory-price of 49c and the coupon which foods we eat. Therefore, with below. This opportunity to try Super Thisfortt wRj ONE STOP For Only 49c! Physical Build-Up to much energy needed in the general public that they can look betUr-Ui FOR ALL LAWN and feel better with the use of this amsiki V these trying times when each When increased work, Super Thiaforte discovery. • j: AND GARDEN NEEDS day puts more strain on our illness, undue fatigue, ab- Ideal For bodies, we should have the normal physical exertion, or Older People added - protection of all the general 'poor health condi- »I| ({10 tions exiit that require more CUP MONEY-SAVING Whether a person feels older than TIME FOR his years, or has the spirit of known needed vitamins and than average vitamin and COUPON BELOW! youthfulness, depends to a great ROSES extent on his past and present minerals, in order to insure mineral intake,; doctor* rec- WEED and eating habits, We can't change I getting the maximum effi- MANY VARIETIES what' has gone by, but we can do ommend Super Thiaforte. It ciency from our bodies. GRUB ;he most tor our present and fu- was designed to Specifically POTTED ;ure. Super Thiaforte is speci- Super Thiaforte aids in get- JACKSON * PERKINS fically designed to meet the grow- help meet the above de- CONTROL ng needs of Geriatrics (advanc- ting the full benefits from Wi hdvt a large selection ng age). Super Thiafore has mands. Even' the most se- high amounts of the Lipotropic the foods we eat to prevent of control material factors, plua a therapeutic amount vere nutritional, deficiencies GLADIOLUS f B-Complex. , .. and overcome • Vitamin B • , respond to Super Thiaforte. Complex deficiency.N ruuiiNi OF CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES INSECTICIDES ALSO MIXED COLORS S1JPER THIAFOR! for every garden need FOR YOUR LAWN SPRAYERS • DUSTERS INVEST 49c Each; Capsule Triafor&i free Advico on Your FOR THE BETTER LAWN we recommend Spraying Problems feeding with one of the' following: Vitamin A , Igj •{ FOR YOUR HEALTH — LESS THAN THE PRICE OF TWO PACKS Bl W OF CIGARETTES! 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