THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

—————— — .. _ • • i ITH YEAE—No. 39 Entered a« Second Clas» Matter Fubllnned Post OrBee, WeBtfield. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Ever*- Thursday Page*—• C«»U luveniles Baumer To Succeed Mrs. Roth Battle Streamers Presented lalism As Mental Health President Baseball Field Protested; |Fhievery Mrs. Joy H. Roth of 12 Kimball it grew to include thousands oi circle, pioneer leader of the New members. Jersey Association for Menta! "The New Jersey Association School Use Rates Revised ge Especially Health, will complete her tenure for Mental Health will be an in- Around New as president at tomorrow's annual creasingjy important force for the meeting in Atlantic City. Succeed- betterment of mental health of al' Plan Study Of s, Police Say ing her in the post will be Wil- ctiiaens," Mrs. Roth commented to- Petitioners Told liam H. Baumer of 601 St. Marks Rescheduling By r day as she discussed her decision Financial Policies pt vandalism, described avenue, ta withdraw from the presidents Chief Albert J. Pfirr- President for five years, Mrs. chair. Board Caused By Albert E. Meder, dean of Rut- Of Growing Need i^exceptionaUy destruc- Hoth has led the organization as "1 am sure," she continued, "my gers University, was named by the en sweeping Westfield successor and the oilier associa- Bouid of Education Tuesday night For Play Areas eks. The damage has tion members will • continue to Increased Costs as chairman of a lay conunitte ally high around new wage a developing crusade against which will study the board's ac- |rding to police. First Class Scout menial illness until tins greatest A revised schedule of fates for counting, financial and purchasing The need for more play great i year old children and of our nation's health problems is use of school facilities was adop policies. and baseball fields for Weatfield . year old will come be- brought under control." ted by the Board of Educatloi Dean Meder, who resides at 426 boys and girls was emphasized by Court, police said, on Badge Award Set Tuesday night. The charges show the Board of Education Tuesday Ine New Jersey Association for St. Minks avenue, will be assisted night. Vandalism involving an Mental Health touay is chartered an increase of from %t to $10 for by Frank Kctchani pf 127 Lincoln 250 to $300 worth of various uses . in the senior high The board's comment* were in Intermediates' as a division of tne National As- school, junior high school and ele- road, former president of tht Bich was caused • last sociation tor Mental Health, thus board and & certified public ac- reply to a complaint, contained in |7 Landadowne avenue, Ceremony Tonight mentary schools. a petition from Trinity place resi- unning with more than 600 state countant in Westfk'ld, and Mark dents and aired at the meeting ctive John L. Duelks and other county associations The revised rates are: High Robinson, 825 Lawrence avenufi school, auditorium, $60 service by two of the petitioners who youngsters. Members of seventh grade in- tnrougnout the country in a na- WorM W»r I and II battle itr«m«r> were presented Friday partner in a New York City ac- asked that the ball field in their «r act of vandalism, a termediate Girl Scouts' of the tion-wide effort to solve the men- charge plus $15 for cafeteria night to th« 50th Reconn«ii.»nc« BttUlion of the National Guard $150 rental charge for auditorium counting firm. section bo moved to the lUhwty | ripped off a rear win- Westfield Local Council Girl tal health problem. by M»j. Gen. Jamea F. Cantwell, chief of >uff of the St.to De- Dr. Bradford N. Craver, mem- avenue side of the senior high Scouts will receive their first class plus $15 for cafeteria, $40 for oln School and six The New Jersey Association, in partment of D«f«n», at the annuil review held in the Weitfield cafeteria dining room and $40 ber* «f the board, said the com- school near the Wentfleld Armory. 8S broken, Hillis Part- badge awards at a townwide cere- the early years, operated from an Armory. Left to rliht are M.j. Gen. Edward Wolf, 50th Armored mittee would seek to reduce costs, mony to be held in the auditorium service charge for "the gymnasium The opposition was txpreiucd cipal, reported to po- ottice maintained in Mrs. lloth's Division cotnmtndir; Major Central C»ntw«ll; Lieut. Col. Thomai Kooaevelt, service charge of $40 eliminate the possibility of funds by John P. Kozlowakl of 8«9 Trin- of Elm Street School tonight at home. Ttie association president C. Piddinfton, commander of the Weatfield battalion,- and Siith being misused or taken, and sug- 7:15 o'clock. Guests at the cere- for auditorium plus $16 for oafc- ity place and August Grief of irrmann nas reported worked as a full time unpaid vol- District C»»|rei»m«n Harrison A. Williams Jr. of Westfield, who terla and $60 rental charge plus gest the use of more machinery, 573 Trinity place, both of whom, niles have been appre- mony will be families of troop unteer to lead and build the educa- ffeve the principal address. (Stories on pafe 3), $15 for cafeteria; and elementary including automatic accounting cited dust drifting into homes from far this year compared members. tional activities and also the or- schools, $17 service charge ant machines, * the baseball diamond aid continu- the same period last First class badges will be award- ganization. $30 rental charge. Other charges The committee will base its re- ous weekend noise. ed to those scouts who have earn- In litoi) the need for funds to are $10 for stage risers and $25 port on an anticipated school pop- carry on a program sizable enough Reasons (or Second Public Polio William C. Child, pre.idtnt, investigating five ed ten proficiency badges in vari- each for the concert grand piano ulation of 7,500, Present enrol- noted that the board "U making the weekend aitiibut- ous fields of scouting and have to make real progress was recog- and organ at the senior high ments total 6,500. Dr. Craver re- nized by the association, Mrs. every effort to get the maximum ers. Xhe thefts yield- completed other requirements cov- school. ported that the school system's ac- use out of its properties" and Is ah and articles valued ered in the scouting program. Koth and the board of directors Clinic Outlined by Board of Health counting, payroll and other finan- decided to wage a mental healtu It was explained that the serv- working with the recitation com- ine baage presentations will be cial departments now employ a to- mission to provide oppoi-tunitie* fund campaign. It netted $35,- Reasons for its recent uction i'l was developed, federal and stbte ice charge pertains to functions tal of 350 persons. included two sets of made by Mrs. A. 0. Patterson, establishing' a second public .polio governments, recognizing that held by Westfield town or school for boys' and girls' outdoor activi- I valued at ¥260 each; president, and Mis. H. U White- 0OU throughout the state. It was a small beginning but it helped vaccine clinic were outlined today there would be a tremendous de- employees, patriotic organiza ties. He declared that the board tin saw and an auto night, nrst vice president of the by the Westfield Board of Health mand for this vaccine and that tions, and all other organizations has received other complaint! NO of the items taken Vv'estnelU Local Council. to establish a broader program of from three neighborhoods near public education. "in view of tlio fact that the mem- considerable time would elapse be- on the approved list of the school Leadership Role *d cars, police report- Uepresemativeij trom each oi bers of the Weatfield Medical So- fore an adequate supply could bo board. The rental charge is paid school properties and called it' iiieatly, goll profes- the seventfl grade troops will take In 11*0-4 a second campaign re- ciety apparently are still uiiniii- manufactured, set up rules for its by all others. The increases have "discouraging," He said activities ho t,ake Country Club, part in the program. Master ot sulted in contributions of $(6,000 moua in their opposition to such u distribution. A committee from been made in view of increased For U. S. Urged hiwe been necessarily IncreMCd | belonging to a guest ceremonies will oe Debby i'umam und permitted the employment of clinic." Otto Carpenter, board the American Medical Society help- custodial wage increases. at the play areas and, he said, professional personnel to assist tu Saturday from tne wiui maren i'aillips acung as un- president, stilted that the board ed to formulate those rules ut thu Louis Dughi, acting chairman "wo see mole and more." 5 l holding the remaining tween June. 11 und June 25. Hyslip Po.st 045, Veterans of I'or- the present United Campaign, in- I of outstanding books The theme of this year's rend- eign Wars, at the services in Kair- hiding the YM and YWCA, West- i them for the nominal Church To Be Ordained Ministers Sunday Children's Country ing Club is King Arthur und his view Cemetery. lield Community Center, District 11, Knights of the Round Table. Euch Nursing Association, Boy Scouts Home Gets $3000 Gift member of the "Renders' Round '1'wenty-thms units took purl |ight pointed out that (Other picture on page 4) in the purude. and other groups. ine first and the lust chairman of the New England ties for the planning and promo- Tuble" will begin us u page hoy They also will meet with chair- Friday in tne library's When the Rev. Raymond S. Student Christian Movement, 1951- tion of the young adult confer- A check for $3,000, represent- in King Arthur's court. With the men of the local committees for expressed her appre- Giant Jr., the Rev. Donald D. Oa- 52; former chairman of the Nn- ence at the centennial meeting of ing the proceeds of the spring completion of every two books, he Pretenders lo Hold iRcd Cross, Cancer, March of troth and the Rev. Ernest C. Bar- tional Student Council of the YM the,YMCA in Paris in the summer bridge parties, was donated yes- will "work his way up" until, huv- Dimes, Ifciut Kund «nd other le many borrowers who lig read 20 books by the end of Annual Picnic Meeting V to its success. tell, all of First Methodist Church, CA, 1D52-53. He was fraternal of 1955. tei'duy by the Senior Auxiliury to irives. The meetings will deter- delegate in the youth division to In December of last year he was the Children's Country Home at the club, he will be eligible to .lit mine if a United Fund is practi- Westfield, are ordained at the or- The Pretenders of College Club dination service of the Newark the World Council of Churches ii married to Miss Joyce Gill (if ts June meeting held at Echo Lake ut the Round Table. At'u puity cal, Mr. Dughi said. jinea to Plan Evanston in 1954. uuring th2 Wichita, Kan. At the close of the Country Club. Mrs. Alan Bruce given by the lib;«ry staff at tha will hold their annual picnic mcet- Annual Conference Sunday in the end of the summer, those, squires iig at the home of Mrs. Win- Mayor 11. Emerson Thomas ap- btion Activities Park Methodist Church, Bloom- years 11)64-55, he was a member conference it is expected that h'j Conlin, party chairman and ucting pointed Mr. Dughi to make a sur- of the staff of the World Alliance president of the organization who have completed all 20 books thropc C. Smith, 7'!4 lioulevard, field, it will perhaps set a prece- (Please turn to page 4) will be knighted for valor. The Tuesday at U::i0 p.m. All members vey after the muyor and members j»ays in which members dent both in the Ncwuik Annual of the YMCA with responsibili- thanked all of the members of the of Town Council agreed that resl- Reid Woman's Republi- party committee who had worked June ia.sue of Between the Rook- iiro invited to attend Ihis filial Conference and certainly in the ends, the newspaper of the chil- meeting of .the year. di'nts were being inconvenienced help in the fall elec- First Methodist Church of West- to muke the bridge und fashion by whal was termed almost con- [idiscussed at the club's show at the Suburban Hotel in dren's room available at tho desk, Mrs. Laurence It. Butler- is in field. The Rev. Grant and Os- has a list of suggested Hound tinuous solicitations throughout Iting Tuesday at the troth will both be accorded elder'* Summit a success. charge of airungemeiits. Mrs. the year. Srs. Charles McCulloch, Table reading and further infor- Jharles 11. Voelker will preside orders and will receive appoint- The meeting was a luncheon, mation about the reading club. 1 At the 11 rat meeting in March, ind avenue. A buffet followed by bridge. Mrs. James us tin- new president of the club. ill be served at 12:45 ments in the -News.-k Annual Con- Albeit Neabit, president o? tho ;icers of the club will ference to full-time charges-. The Wilson was the hostess, in- United Fund Association'of Am«i- Kcv. Mr. Bartell, lay assistant in sisted by Mosdnmea Eug'me W. icu, explained how a fund oper- the First Methodist Church of Lohmai, I'uul JluintiH and Rich- Graduation Dates Fo r Westfield Schools ates. _' the affair were made Wcstficld, will receive local dea- aid V.". MilU-.. • B board meeting' Tues- con's orders. The men will be or- SEN1OII 1IH111 SCHOOL RJlome of Mrs. McCul- dained by Bishop Frederick Buck- IIuciMluumitc—.Inin1 17—Methodist Church, 7:!D p.m. In This Issue pt luncheon was served ley Newell. Commencement—Juno 18—evening rf shower was held for |h Greenfield, member The Kev. Mr. Giant, son of Ray- Picnic Postponed HOLY TRINITY 11K1II SCHOOL About Town With Sally : 0, 11, 13 mond S. Grant, general secretary Commencement—June Z 1—eveuing of the Westfield YMCA, and Mm. The annual piiinting picnic of Business Directory 22 Grant, was reared in WcHtfield and the VVestfiold Art Association School closes same day Church News. 26, 27 $8,000 in the First Methodist Church and which was to have biuni held last ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Classified 6, 7 pt $8,000 has been col- attended public schools in this Saturday in I'ottersville has been Commencement—-Juno 111—evening Coming Events ..15 »ti! in the town's Men- town. He was graduated from Col- postponed to thirt Saturday at 11 Editorials 18 by College, VVaterville, Me., in a.in, at thti same place. Those HOLY TRINITY (1RAMMAR SCHOOL Obituaries -H fund drive, Jerome C. u t announced. The drive 1052 and will graduate from Ynle wishing tnii>*r' !'tntion, und those Commenc'iiU'tit—June 2Z—evening Playing the Cunls 10. April 20,' will be Divinity School this month. Mr. uble to lake extra passengers arc J5ehoul closes same day Social -.a-lS Grant has been active in student asked to call Mrs. W. K. Knousi- Sports 34, S5, 36 rough June, he said, Theatres ~ 28 totalled $2,000 of Christitin affairs throughout his REV. DONAL& A. OSTROTH REV. RAYMOND GRANT JR, at We. Z-TiiZ. PUULIC SCHOOLS CLOSE JUNE U0 unit collegiate career. He is a former #*«• Two gnarrFIELP «T. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JPWB Wins Scholarship

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTH. 9

-Miss iiautina tireeu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Greco of 713 "First street, who has been awarded a scholarship gn-ant of $150 by the Civic Club of Westfield. for Father's Day, June 17th Schools in Fanwood, 'Plains Close June 20 We're ready, and willing right now to help you SCOTCH PLAINS .— Public schools in the Fanwood-Scotch Plains district will close June 20, select a gift for Dad that will be just the type of" . according; to Superintendent How- ard B. Brunner. Graduation exercises at the high school will be menswear he would choose for himself. We'll the same evening. In the elemen- tax-y schools graduation will be on 1 the previous day. EcTmost happy to have you come in ana look St. Bartholomew the Apost! School in Westfield avenue wil close June 22 and graduation exercises will be held the same eve around. ning. WHS Band Parents Elect 1SW Officers The Band Parents. Association SHIRTS of .Westfield High School elected * -iJ f~ 4f officers recently at'its final meeting as follows: President, Mis. J. P. Haworth; We're noted for our famous brand Man- vice president, Mrs. L. H. Flete- meyer; recording secretary, Mrs. hattan and Arrow shirts and Manhattan W, G. Coe; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. S. P. Altes and treas- and McGregor sport shirts. Plenty to choose urer, Mrs. J. M. Mackenzie. from in both. Tom Burr Jr. of Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield, has been neekfie* elected to Sigma Eta Sigma, science honor society, at Montclair State Teachers College. Dress Shirts .from $3.95

Sport Shirts, solids and patterns, Our Neckties are welt known. from $2.95 among, men who care about style and quality. You are sure Also Open Weave, cool as a cucumber tp find just the one you are look- i for summer •. . .- $3.95 ing for...... $1.50 to $10.00 HAVE YOUR i FUN-FOR-EVERYONE PARTIES AT You'll travel far and wide to find as. large and varied a selection of slacks as you'll find here. Many M Nawark Airport' MArfcat «-1«M I colors, many fabrics. Prices start at $895

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Summit, N. J. m*m»** for .iraet .«»» te E. Brood CR. 3-3000 THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 degree Mason and Shriner and OBITUARIES member of Unity Lodge, P and Intermediates Win Sashes fied our entire legal system is con- Charles H. Casoell, vice sidered a model by most of our dent, presided in place of Presi- AM, Sioux Falls, S.D. other states. The speaker con- M- Randolph of the Boulevard address; two He attended Carnegie Institute cluded his talk on the work done dent Henry Kott, who is attending f Montgomery Randolph daughters, Mrs. Walter 3. Foster of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., by our judges. He said, "our the Rotary coaveKtioa la Phil*- * yard, a mechanical of Tampa, Fla. and Miss Susan where he was a member of Beta judges put in long hard hours and d«ipau«. - ~* |f«r the Nrw Jersey Bell H. Young, at home; and one Pheta Pi fraternity. He also was have little or no time for vacations i Co., Newark, died last brother, Prof. Frank H. Randolph a member of the Brooklyn Cham and recreation." He urged local "As long S3 people regard t*xe» ber of Commerce and the Amer Rotarians to contact their repre- with a fatalistic riew, they «•»" |in his home. of Cornell University. ican Management Association. ; Rshway, Mr. Randolph sentatives requesting the appoint- not expect OovernmeJlt to cut Funeral services were held Sat- ment of additional judges. of the late Dr. and urday afternoon in Gray's Funeral Mr. Shuemacher is survived by costs. So, tbe idea la to start now - M. Randolph of that his widow, Mrs. Betsey Williams Mr. Snevily was introduced by Verting influence aod pressore Home, with the Rev. Donald Mei- Schuemacher; a son, Richard D. in the hope there may be »n un- f had lived in Westfield sel, minister of the Wyoming Pres- Schuemacher of Westfteld; and a Dr. Leo Salvati and thanked in i 20 years ami had been byterian Church Millburn, officiat- behalf of the club by Mayor Em- derstanding of tbe common prob- daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Clewett, lem. What eay, shall we etai* telephone Co. about 33 ing. Interment was in the Rah- Ann Arbor, Mich. erson Thomas. Victor Rodgers de- way Cemetery. livered the invocation, and led ths now?"—Smithtown (N.Y.) Funeral services were held yes singing. Herbert Hoer, president ndolph was a graduate terday afternoon in Gray's Fun of the Suburban Trust Co., was «r Academy, Andover, C. J. Schuemaclier eral Home. The Rev. Dr. Frederick inducted as a new member by phont of Massachusetts In- Clyde J. Schuemacher, 6X, 503 E. Christian, minister of the Pres Henry W. Viswat. rales art Technology, where he Carlton road, an executive with byterian Church, officiated. Atlas degree in mechanical Irving B. Johnstone Sr. intro- the Royal Lace Paper Works, Lodge conducted Masonic services duced the following guests.- Stuarl in 1921. He -was a Brooklyn, N.V., died Sunday in at Gray's Tuesday evening. Cre If Beta Theta Pi fra- McFadden, Robert Crane Sr., Rob- his home after a long illness. mation followed in Rose Hill Cre ert Crane Jr., Horace Corbin, Mr. Schuemacher lived in this matory, Linden. Ciianford; John Hull, Robert A.4.- iurvived by his widow, Hartford. town 14 years, coming here from wns, Fanwood; Earl 1'ollard, Ken- Norfolk.. Hall Randolph; one Youngstown, 0. He was a member Airs. Anna lialler ilworth; Charles Breicheisen, The- rot Montgomery Randolph of the Presbyterian Church, a 32iid Mrs. Anna E. Haller, 67, of 741 odore Fulton, Plainnold; William from hEWARK *ft*f 6 PM Cai-lin, Mountain Lakes; Charles ftnd Funda-vs, 3 num. StftUtJH ^k Willow Grove road, died Sunday rate*. 10 % tax not included. at her home after a brief illness. Gordon, Utica, N. Y.; George J, She was born in Germany and Ifay, Rockwood, Pa., and Dow came to Westfield in 1923. She Mills, Rochester, Minn. OOPd was the widow of Adolph Halle! who died in 1947. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dora Wilkinson, with whom • she lived; two grandchildren, three ———^—^————————— — —Cm-dell mutijul Markers A repre»«ntattve group of sixth grade intermediate Girl Scouti of Lincoln School «re shown with brothers, Ernest and Paul Wink • Mr rife display prictd to fit your budg.t. Quality. ler of Washington, N.J., and Max Scout official! after receiving their aaihes. Pictured left to right arc Mrs. W. G. H«mm, dietrict IDADDt' Crifttminship tnd pirmintnt Beauty in found In Winkler of Florida; and two sis chairman of neighborhood service teams; Mrs. A. A. LePori, Lincoln School troop consultant! IDAniUI ' ivtry mirlur or monuimnt m Mil. Contact w without ters, Mrs. Clara Veelenturf o Lynn Laudenberger, Pat McDaniel, Kathy Quad, Mary Jo Piserchsa, Barbara Hagen and M*ry Hopewell and Mrs. Helene Heydi Jane Ricker. [bUILU J» L. L. MANNING A SON £,,. jS6J i of Chemnitz, Germany. Ceremonies a permit to build 17 one-family Sfanfey Surntr, Owntr The funeral service was helt units at a cost of $13,500 each Wnl Ft.nl Sl,..| I.I. N.g|nf|.M t Battle Streamers tuildirt ct Quolily Monutmnli for 95 T.ars at Gray's Funeral Home yester- Held for 235 Girls and one single-family unit at a day morning and interment was in cost of $14,750 In Elton place. Fairview Cemetery. Dr. Frederick Given Battalion Approximately 235 sixth grade The same firm was given permits E. Christian, minister of the Pres- intermediate Girl Scouts of the to build three one-family units of byterian Church officiated. Westlield Local Council Girl Scout $13,500 each on Cambridge road. At Annual Review were participants in sashing cere- Permits for six single-family YOU ARE SAFE monies that took place recently dwellings of $30,000 each were buy frwn' «n, as your monument will fc» Mrs. Marie L. Jones Maj. Gen. Jami's F. Cantwell throughout _ the Westfield Loca granted to Lamlsclowne Develop- Mrs. Marie L. Jones, 60, of 26' presented the battle streamers of Council urt'ii. ment Corp. of 1887 Quimby lane, Bast Broad street, died Monday the 50th Reconnaissance Battalion Parents and friends of troop for construction 'on Knollwood INSURED at Rahway Memorial Hospital to its commander at the annual members attended the ceremonies terrace. after a brief illness. battalion review held Friday night which were held in the, auditori- DIAMOND *f Landtn Writ* for detail*. She waa born in New York am in the Westlield Armory. ums of the neighborhood schools. had lived here for the past fou years and prior to that time livei The World Wai- 1 streamers Sashing is a formal ceremony Rotarians Hear LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. in Mountainside for about 1' were for the Meuse Argonne and that symbolizes a significant up- years; She was a member of thi Alsace sectors. Streamers for ward step in the program of the Orang*Road MOntclair 2-1800 Mountainside Union Chapel. World War 2 included campaigns intermediate Girl Scout. State Bar Head in Normandy, Northern France, The programs for these cere- Surviving are her husband the Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace OVER 300 IOCAI REFERENCES Robert T, Jones; four sons, Rob- monies were supervised by the and Central Europe. The Croix leaders of the respective troops History of Law ert T. Jr. of Westfield; Benjamin de Guerre with Palm I-ieaf was J. of Clark, und Russell W. and aided by Mrs. L. R. Quad, nminber Traced by Snevily given the battalion from the of public relations committee. Roy. D., both of Westfield; French for its performance in the daughter, Mrs. Marie L. Capraun landings at Normandy. Recipients of the sashes were Robert S. Snevily, Westfield of Westfield, and 10 grandchil members of .Troops 35, 43, 48, B0, town attorney and president of the dren. Major tjenerul Cantwell, who i; 73, 81, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108 New Jeraoy State Bar Associa- The funeral services will bi Chief of Staff of the New Jerse; 100, 110, 111, 112, 113, 115, 131 tion, addressed the Westfteld Ro- held today at 10:30 a.m. at Gray' Department of Defense, was ac and 155. tary Club on "Out Court System" Funeral Home by the Rev. Miltor companied at the review by Maj at its regular weekly meeting held P. Achey, pastor of the Mountain- Gen, Edward Wolf, commander o at the YMCA Tuesday. fainrotu side Union Chapel. Interment wil the 50th Armored Division, ant! Co!; James Depew, former com- Congressman Mr. Snevily, a long standing be in Cypress Hills Cemetery; member of the club, traced the his- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Brooklyn. mander of the battalion. 11. Em- erson Thomas, mayor of Westfield, tory of law beginning with tho Founded la 1868 and Allen D, Tompkins, mayor ol Urges Strong Egyptiuns in 4000 BC. He dis- Plainfield, attended the review. cussed briefly the legal systems Mrs. Bertha Keller o^ the Hebrews, the Greeks, and Mrs. Bertha A. Keller, 76, o Roland M. Beetham of Fanwood, Reserve Program the Romans down to the Anglican t-Prefil Non-Sectarian 626 Roosevelt street, died "aU,fe« former captain und company com system of law, the youngest of nil, home Monday of a cerebral hen jrnande^Cof the battalion, read a me- Uep. Harrison A. Williams,J>, tilt pointed out that the legal sys- orrhage. She was the widow o morial to the war dead of the bat- of Westneld said Frit/ay niph tem of the, Hebrews is based on Frederick A. Keller, who die talion nnd the Junior Essex Troop, that the great debate over the ade God's law while those of the oth- about three years ag-o. Honored from the battalion wer quitey of our tcntw establishmenter, s are mun muili: The speaker PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE Mrs. Keller was born in New Laurence W. Barsby, Thomas II is an urgently needed exercise to mentioned the various kinds of JEWELERS York and had lived for many year Brennan, Omer F. Brown, Leo J assure that our national security courts with the type of cases each NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE in Newark before moving here Campbell, Cafl F. Cooke, Joseph effort is realistically geared to to- handled. Mr. Snevily remarked HUVCU 1 B IIII about six years ago. She was Degnan, Harold F. Flammer, Goo. fiay'a requirmentH. that the 1947 'New Jersey Consti- 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J. WOODED LANDSCAPE ... member of the Presbyterian W. Fowler, George E. Mann, Johr tution which has greatly simpli- Church in Westfield. MacQuecn Jr., Bruce 12. NoKtrand Speaking at the annual open MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pluemcr Jr., Stewart T houiw and review of the 50th Re- Francis W. Kath, with whom she Pyle, Frank M. Itaftciy, Normun connaissance Battalion, New Jer- OF A WELL-KEPT PARK , lived, two grandchildren and two Rhodes, Linton M. Seifert, Ber- sey National Guard, the Sixth Dis- great-grandchildren. nard Velinsky and Richard Wolf trict Congressman reviewed the Funeral services were held by Junior Essex Troop men remem- threat of Soviet armed power even if Russia demobilizes 1,200,000 larg* RoMrva Acraog* the Rev. James W. Morm, assis- bered were Russell Baync, John tant minister of the Presbyterian K. Jones, Talbot M. Malcolm Jr. men and noted that the Soviets are Church, at Gray's Funei'al Home Edward C. Woodruff and Robert beginning to match us in subma- LEADING yesterday afternoon. Interment F. Wright. rines, long-range bombers, atomic WESTFIELD S Visitors are always welcome was private. and nuclear weapons und the training of scientists and technicians. Leaflet ubon request Urging preparedness and recog- INSTITUTION Elect Officers Edward Danks nition that Soviet foreign policy SAVINGS strategy is designed to "demobi- For Junior Class lize and divide the free world," fnperinlindmt'i Officl Exicutipe Offiti Ordained Minister Representative Williams called for "WHERE FRIENDLY SERVICE • BROAD STREET 125 ELM STEEET Officers for next year's junior maintenance of a professional |T«1. WB 2-0711 TeL WB1 J-01S0 . class wero elected in the sopho Edward R. Danks, son of Mr army with adequate pay and in more homerooms reccntjy. The and Mrs. Edward Danks of 705 centives and a strong, effective re- officers are: William Fletemeyer, Clark street, wits ordained a min- serve pvo^rum. president; Tom Davies, vice pres- ister by the Presbytery of Eliza- Williams' address was followed Gala Close at 6:30 P. M. ident; Elizabeth Putnam, secre- beth at the First Presbyteriini by the passing of troops in review. tary; Lynda Wright, treasurer. Church of Springneld Sunday. Earlier in the program Maj. Nor- The ordination sermon was- man S. Koed of Plainfield present- preached by the Rev. S. LawHon ed the Hoops to Lieut. Col. Thos. Suetterlein, pastor of the First C. Piddington of Dunellen, battal- Presbyterian Church of Provi- on commander. dence, R.I., a friend of the Rev. Company commanders were Mr. Danks. The scripture lesson Capt. James F. Sullivan of head- was read by the Rev. Julian Alex- quarters and service company; ander Jr., pastor of Willow Grove :apt. W. D. Miller of Company A; Presbyterian Church, Scotch apt. Charles W. Kutlcdge of Com- Competence Plains. The Rev. Albert G. Dezso, pany H, Capt. Kichurd Przytula pastor of Osceola Presbyterian of Company C and Lieut. Hobert Creates !hurch, Clark, and moderator of B. Winkcl, the executive officer, Don't Be Fooled By the Elizabeth Presbytery, presided who was leading the company, in Confidence Door-to-Door Salesmen! and pave the call to worship. The the absence of its commnmier, haiTO to the evangelist was by Lieut. Ridge C. Folk, who was ACCOUNTS INSURED Pictures are deceiving and the inexpe he Rev. Bruce W. Evans, pastor crvinf? as public information of- rienced person can be easily fooled. of the First Presbyterian Church licer. Maj. Thomas F. Nevins, UP TO $10,000 f Spi-innfield. battalion surgeon, led the medical SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! During the reception the Rev. detachment. Martial music wai» Inspect various colors of Granites, Jvans presented a robe to the laycd by the band of the Dunol- Workmanship and Symbolic Deslgn- new minister on behalf of the lo- en Elks Lodge 1488. 1 church of which the Rev. InQ at our Outstanding Display Yard. Danks has been a member for Issue Permits for Work All Our Monuments many years. He is a former resi- RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $20,000,000 dent of Springfield und chose that stimated at $609,265 Are Guaranteed! I hurch as the site of his ordina- ion. Building permits for new dwcll- Select Your Monument A graduate of Jonathan Dayton ngs, additions and alterations Conveniently Located at Broad and Prospect Sts. Now for Father's Day Regional High School, he received costing an estimated ffiOO.iSuG is bachelor's di'grcu from Hougii- o issued in May by Building ,on (N.V.) College, and recently Inspector Bernard Jann. r— Compare Our Prlees- was graduated from Princeton Permits for 35 one-family ORAVB heological •Seminary. lie has welling.-* three garages and • six WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS MARKMJ . icen serving as student assistant orchos were issued. tINOll ORAVI lastor at the Willow Grove Prcs- On June I \V. D. Snyder & Son MONUMENTS — lytcrian Church. f Kenilworth, was granted a pe-r- DOUtll GRAVI The Rev. Danks will leave: for nit to construct lit multi-family MONUMENTS . /OS Angeles, whom ho will be mits at 585-5117 Trinity place, at ssistant pastor at the Angeles n estimated cost of $150,000. Call Dar or Night .ledia Presbyterian Church. During May, Joseph Robbins of EL. 5-9772 or I1O. 3-6466 4«.'l Central avenue, was granted OPEN DAILY Inducting SUNDAYS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Troop 90 Attends BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD CRAHFORD ' ML OLIVET MONUMENTS Big Top Telecast p.m. The troop will march in wmniio 7- He opening parade with all the SAVINGS INSTITUTION |18 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 139 McClellan Slrrel, Newark Hwk.-EUa. LJ»». Opp. Mt. Ollrtl Cera. Girl Scout Tinop Jill of West- •ell-known performers of the: fa- Kn« WE 2-0U3 • Phona CR iS-0097 Wmrt te IJnaMimeiiiri Fiariit icM H-iiJ he {JUCHU of .Sealtcnl mous Saturday cireim show. The OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. - MONDAY EVE. 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ANTHONY 0.1UILLIS, Prop. 'Big Top" Saturday over the CHS group will be led by Mrs. Michael televison network from 12 noon to )rO3filck. ******* THE WESTFTELD feom Page 1) !> iven t-tson^ lt-*td»: if-hip to IH Freak Accident vice .president, suggested au uu*t> thi-ju^hoyt possible curtailment of Sunday , — ] fe He i^ d Pi mt' Oh«irli\s !>• Stapp of 8 Kiai- playing tlmi*. it, da « of If27 J'h Bi ba ! (L!« WUJ- kilied instantly . iff. Merrill, chaaroan of the at Flint (ten Ui \\ jftir live o'eloel; last uigrht sites &nd buildittg^ commit- a i'i ir nit .is-'t upl to stop her cai from .tee, .reported that the JeflVi.-on u> 3 t^ down the street ju her ol addition is essentially . orn- .»" u'ld ba-Ae't i \f- ,i Mints humc. Police said that attn fttim Pi tit ^snd was placed in ixa; Fn- j 1 M ^t^jjp was viîtiag her pav- June 1. The work at Wa-h- I u d i nnirton 1 1 * up u hem mt^ Hi jnd Mrs. Charles Koo.- j^g School, he siMti, should be • ioi on* \ÂI *ina ioaihtd a^ -»i4 l-*u i^po vva.Vj when sh^ no- •cooiplettd by July 10 and the taoj t\ f »•{ball and iûu^ 11 tlCLtl ln-i ijii niovij\g. In afl at- p which will replace the all r iuntiahu mtiuiun foi tlu Ai tLiiipt LO t,li>p it, she was pinned room should be finished } I uiau ttsra uf 1027 Ht «»"•tti'iiin^l a tree by the vehicle. this summer. 11 LIU tsttitlaM flu tht KtidiiiL The board made special grants * ^lan A&bOiiation at Pimce- of SljOO each to permit teachers ton 1 ollt>wm£T hit Pnmeton »-eai- •with almost 10 years or mote ex- he foj sonif >t«i^ et Phil Bautner to Succeed perience to pursue studies. The hot Exetei Atademj and then teaetaers are Mary C. Rogers, Har- went into peis-onne! woik Foi i (Continued from ,old L, Brooks, Florence W. .Bor- vome i ears he w«s associated with * the Ameiican Red Cross from geson, Margaret Burns, Helene the AUtghfin I.udhim Steel Coip 1041 to 1946. Johnson, Alice Messenger, Eliza- in the iwrsonnel depftrtmt-nt uml |i Mis. Roth has also been pres TheTowLjj for the past IS ye&vs he has been he th Swan, Rebecca Gordon, Lillis REV. ERNEST BARTELL i dent of the Mental Hygiene Soci Unctive la, Hull, Emily Fryberger, Milton with Merck and Co. at Railway, ety of Union County and vie* (Story on page 1) variously holding" the positions a.^ Mrs. Robert Alph«r (right), 728 Warren street,.receive* citation after! • Luxemboig and deorge Wimmer. president of the Board of Man ;„ b*h*U of the New Jeruy League of Women Voteri from Mils select a director of training, manager of agers of the N. J. Ifeuro-Psychi- 1 Mrs. Marion P. Wilder, chai executive and technics) placemen' atric Institute. Mrs. Roth con- Ana Lord Strtull, chairman of the Freedom Agenda Committee. collection of u,.^," man of the committee on instru and is currently the manager of tinues to be active in many af Mr«. Alpher i» Mmt* chairman of Individual Liberties for the tion and health, explained tha Three Local Men League. the executive delevolpment and fairs of the National Association My ka»e htr f '.12 Of more thfljhanMi 4O0 eligib training program. (Continued from Page 1) for Mental Health. She is pres- applied .for the gvan ently a member of the Nationa Jaycees or by contacting John if or 1956-57, hut that the other will be appointed to a church in The Rev. Mr. Bartell had been Jaycees Plan First ,the Newark Conference, which is teacher of the Men's Bible class Association's executive cormnittei Ba'dgley, FAnwood 2-9044. jnay save their .$100 sum lor f and chairman of its organisation The proceeds of the dance will .ture use. convening June 6 through ]0 atof First Methodist Church for committee. Mrs. Roth lives here Annual Dance June 23 -the Bloomfield Church. three years and last year was ap- be used to sponsor various youth Bequests for leav«B «f abseno pointed by the Bishop as lay as- with her husband, Raymond S. activities sucfi as the teen age -((during the Bummer ^weê .gr* The Kev. Mr. Ostroth, for .thre sistant to the church with collat- Roth, president of the Peerless SCOTCH PLAINS—Stan Paul- road-e-o held this spring, a trip, fire school »«xet»ries. Thty years a resident of -Westfield an eral responsibilities in conjunction Imperial Co., Newark, and her son and his five piece band will for area youngsteTR to major JPorothy Meiewtierck, Marjori" tor two years staff assistant u v.-ith the completion of his course four children. play for the first annual dance to league ball games this summer, Wallace, Chariott* *>n»lejm»ker .First Methodist Church here, i through Candler School of The- Mr. Baumer is special assistant be sponsored by the Fanwood- and other civic activities. Porothy 'Lewis «ud ftoreoce Pact the *>n- of the Rev. Delbert C. ology to ninet the requirements to the president, Johnson & John- Scotch Plains Junior Chamber of Mr. Badgley announced that ing-ton. Ostroth, now of San Bernadino Cal. Mr. Gstroth's father has for local deacon's orders. He will son, New Brunswick, and is con- ommeree Saturday night, June there were plans under way for . The h)DW< *f*B»y« uate of North Central College, Na ter, Shirley, here in Westfield. perville, 111., in the class of 1942. former chairman of the surgical •titute teafljjers •He did graduate-work in English ! dressing company's unique Sound jfor 1960-57. nd taught English at the Uni- Government program designed to versity of Illinois for one year fol- interest employees in politics and lowing* which he engaged in ad-Rescheduling government. He has explained vertising and public relations .work the workings of this voluntary, for some 12 years. He wag con- (Continued from Page I) nonpartisan, in-planf program in nected with the Studebaker Corp., Mrs. Grace S. Henze, all for the nationwide public speaking appear- *Majeatic Badio, served as retail elementary school; Miss Leoba 11. ances before management ani | 4* advertising manager for the But-Dempsey and James W. Dunn "for civic groups. fmilding fler .Brothers Corp. in Chicag-o, and the Junior High School, and Miss A native Nebraskan, Baumer 0t First ehui«li it wjien he decided to enter the 'atricia T. Macfarlane for the was a Regular Army officer for a is our man fMs reported at a mej&iiig ,«f ,«m.- •Christian ministry was associate senior high school, all effective number of years following his jjeissers Sunday night in the par-: irector of .publications for the September next. graduation in 1933 from the U. S. Jbh house. Natimial .Council of Churches of Dunn was appointed as a junior Military Academy, West Point. He f The Rev. Dr. J. h. M=C»ri«o.n ,iat in America, with offices in igh teacher and football coach, is now an infantry colonel, U. S. Your favorite guy is our favorite too—c jjlr. commended the ' congregation ew Xork City. eplacing Donald Larjê, who died Army Reserve. |Por its response. Malcolm B. Mc- •For the past year h& has been if a heart attack May 21. The While in military service, he ftoriMn it. presided. Final reports >Bstor of St. John's Methodist )oord voted a resolution, paying wrote six books and numerous we have gone all put io please him *»f. the piwtent intensive campaign jhwch, \VJiarton, where he rc- ,ribute to Mr. Large's "sterling magazine articles and was & con- prill Jfm «iwc *t a victory supjxjr s with Mrs. Qstroth, also a lualities." Unanimously the board tributor to the "Encyclopedia Bri- jfor #y ,wor,kerp at 7 o'clock to- raduate of North Central Col- .pproved payment of his salary for tannica" on such subjects as strat- a selection of gifts to fit any budget. fil»hMP-fte flarish house. Women' lege, a^nd their three sons, David, ,he rest of the year. egy, officer military staff, .fortifica- 0t the church -will serve the sup-Jeffery and Daniel. It is expected j tions and armies -throughout his- hat he •will be returned to the CLASSIFIED ADS PAY tory. During World War II he was on Gejierftl Eisenhower's stfkfl" in Europe and was a military ad- Walking Shorts $iweze-Coo1 WESTFKUyS OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 visor at several big four meetings' and at the Paris Peace Confer- Many washable — and all Summer Pajamas ence. îs activities include: President,1 nicely tailored in cords, NeW'Brunswick Chamber of" Com-' ' linen Weaves, sharkilcW Any Way You Like Them: merce; president, Js'ew Brunswick Kigyqis Club; vice president, and polished cottons andjjlf|jdj|gi » Separata Top* .hrt ^ V member of Board of Directors of Complete selection of light Separate Bottoms the New Jersey Association for Mental Health and member of the and dark shades in all Short Sleeve Board of the Niational Associa- lengths. tion for Mentul Health; chairman, Knee Length Water Supply committee, N. J. State Chamber of Commerce; na- from 5.00 tional board member, Effective Cit- Prints — Solid* - Stripes - izens Organization; and associate all-over patterns in pllsse, board member, St. Peter's Gen- eral Hospital, Now Brunswick. He broadcloth, batiste, seer- member of the West Point Society of New York, the Council sucker, oxford cloth, skip- on Foreign Relations, the Over- seas Press Club, and the New Jer- dent or mesh weaves. sey Conference for the Promotion Summer Robes of Better Government. He was formerly secretary, from 2.93 treasurer and special consultant All completely washable seersucker, of the Middlesex County (N. J.)^ Sewerage Authority. - terry cloth, oxford cloth, cotton Dimmer and his wife, the for- fabrics in stripes, prints and solids. mer Alice Brough of Summit, have five children. from 5.95 Reason For Second Jantzen Swim Wear (Continued from Page 1) protecting the community from Brief Boxers, polio and recognizing the scarcity Boxers, Laslex of vaccine, requested vaccine for prints. If* just like having my own book- a public clinic as soon as it became available. Arrangements were "frwni* keeper — made for its administration and as a result 1,635 children and preg- nant women were inoculated. Had -Keeps -a year-round record of payments. this vaccine not been used, therefore, it is likely that 1,035 fewer: Raincoats by Baracuta and ' Makes tax time easy. persons would have been protected; as of the present date. Plastic from 4.95 Additional vaccine has now been Domestic and imported faypllon cdW '" Keeps big syms of money out of the house. provided by the State Department From Cotton Cords through .Dacron of Health to give second inocula- in single breasted and trench coat. Checks Jravsel ;by mail to pay any bill any- tions to this group. Permission and Silk Blends, Tropical Worsteds, 5 has been granted by the State froml*' Health Department to ma any Chinos, Mohair, in a complete where. . surplus from this shipment to give range of dark and light colors. Inoculations to any elijtiljli; persons who wish to receive nuch in- Of course, almost needless to ^ Provides proof of all payments. from 6.95 oculations in a public clinic. our large stock of Sport Shirts, I*< Tho town of WeotfleW owes n Saves loads of time, too. great debt of gratitude to lit. Jewelry, (Belts, Sox, UnderwW, <« Jane Sprugg of Wcatlield and to Dr. Matthew J. Po.w«ll of Bud- Have YOU a Checkbook Working for YOU? minister, without Whose, aid n«ith- iinic would have b««n jjuiisi- ble. Together, with the uiil of Will Always Be Right - „ numoroUH registered nuiBeu and lay persons, they will have given approximately 2,000 WeeUic-ld res- He can make his own selection. TRUST COMPANY idents n considerable degree of porfection againul polio. In the opinion of the members Open Monday and Friday till 9:00 WESTFIELD - CRANFORD of tlii- Bourd of Health, tin.*., fiictx fiirniKh uinpli. justification GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD fur whatever actions huvv. lj«'<-n SCOTCH PUINS tiiki'M to cMKurc Uiut ovfeiy avwi'- »hk- drop of polio vaccine would ASSETS $45,000,000 be UHi'd." OLDEST BANK INWESTFIEID "llwrn»mh'T, no king ifvi-r w!':!dc

Come Save In AH Departments During These Great..

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Customers'Corner YOU CAN PUT YOUH TIUST IN 4 GndumttTa A&P , . , "Suf>v*lqhf" Quality MIAT5 and more women ire graduating to ASP ill the time. These are the sunn shoppers who we continu- • -'is ally learning this eaiy lesson: you get more low price*, on more low items, more day« of the week it A&P. During thii month of graduation,* why not g«t vour B. A. in "Swing Ahilit}" by joining the milliom of .the caKe you'll love •mart daily shoppers who »ave at A&P! It'a just good common tense to do your marketing at ad-ways! A&P! Come see . . » you'll ,«W! CUSTOMER KELATIONS DEPARTMENT ASP Food Storei, 420 .Lexington Ave., JJ. Y. 17, IJ. Y. FRESH FRUITS * VEGETABLES WATERMELON BROHJUC ami FRYING -is*' >•: •??A\&-B£ In* a* Jiiqr 6 ,i** •*«»£ 4r«4( SWEET CORN 5 29c Jane Parker CHERRIES -s» 49c PINEAPPLE A 19c POT ROAST N«w crop MtmftM d«lic«t«ly light eakr that's bound to go places made of *he very test inrredienti for delectable flavor. florida Oranges «rf ftt toadi of applause. It's Chocolate Chiffon Cake, lomlti Clwck Serve at is or doll it vp(» • dozen different ways. Califomia Lemons .(N« Fit MM] -;

Yellow Bananas A*r$ June Value Days Mean BIG GROCERY VALUES FOR YOU ! MAST tr STEM ; Crisp Radishes TOP SIRLOIN N Fresh Wiubarb «-w«« "^T TIDE **«»• RIB STEAKS From ".arty W carton TOP ROUND -79< Fresh Tomatoes •,«**• TOMATO STEWING B«f Fresh Broccoli *«**•**» VEAL ROAST -49< Mew Green Cabbage >» DRY MILK SOLIDS SLICED BACON 43< Fresh Carrots MEL-O-BIT CHEESE BEEF LIVER —»•-«- »2S< A June Dairy Month Value! BOLOCNA . »""~ '45< FRESH BUTTER PREMIUM CRACKERS BOJLED LOBSTERS • 69< iuwyfieWf »«cy CmtMry Silt r tweet IJk. FROZEN FOOD VALUES (I* 1/4 !b. Print* »JZe) Iriek 65 Maid 44# PRESERVES4& 25 ( Sliced Swiss F*ncy don<*>t!c ch**** ib- Snow Crop Orange Juice 3 '«.« S5 ifaillfln I FOVOlOne Sllcadorpiae* SPARKLE PUDDINGS -I Lbby's Red Raspberries ;:3V Cream Cheese "t3*.2E"V Nifty Waffles . . . 2** 8orden R#9 r - FrenchFrledPitatoeC'd2 Z & Cottage Cheese tcX- S" TOMATO SOUP - 3 8 Dannon's Plain Yogurt . l:;^ Chicken Pie ^*- 2P ^: # Danish Bkie Cheese ^«d lb75l DEXOLA Swanson's Fryers £ Sharp Cheddar Cheese wZ$ * <5 All Lihby's Fish Sticks H..,W Burry's Oxford Creams Pl, My-T-Fine Puddings varietUi 3 8 01. AAP brand — CRESTMONT ICE CREAM — pkg. Tuna Fish WhHe meat. TfUS... Vienna Fingers ••*-*- P., Suierb quality . . . snwitd -tiitlng-yoo'/l surely l«v« (I! SO CHANGE TO THE COFFEE THAT'S Sultana RiverBrandWhiteRice pig. A/ Tuna Fish Flakes t!brand r 2 6 2 .49c "85c Burnett's Vanilla Extract boHlatfW Chili Con Came ^- 2 c :;; WITH r.g. JOC 6 c 2 FOJUM05T JOOO UTAIU* .. . IINCt ISS* 3 Sauerkrauts 2 c ;r27 2 i: FLAVOR! {specially lor O bath Viooroui«4 Wuwy v .Mitt J Mala RED CHICLLE IS WoodburySoap the bath cakes Marcal Paper Hankies 3 & lib. Plut / 7 oi. 33rlbb .b bag $2.67 7 81 .Ol Gre-Solvent Ht GHAI AUAMTIC .a t*ciftc TIA Nedkk's •Orang - Ginger eAle Drink:. Club Soda:, 6O b 29X ox . 37 3 Ib. bag $2.37 Copper cleaner . 44c Price effective through Saturday, June '9th 5 Flavors — plut deposit i*> boHlet In Super Markets and Self-service storm. DELICIOUS -.". . HOT OR ICID! Twinkle Kraft's Velveeta Cal-Giwe Niagara Old Gold Cigarettes KIMRIX Boseo Mazola Oil Kraft's Dressing Milt implifi.r ' For coating itltds, baltin Frinch or MJfjd» Lemonade Klhf ti» I il»r tip* Facial Tissues Cheese Spread Froi»ii.conc«ntr«i» Uundry Starch cirton 12 or. Me M«.CCC x I«r •• l«r ** 'V i9« Cashmere Bouquet Super Suds Unit Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Cashmere Bouquet Bon Ami Cleanser Dash Dog Food For kiichen or hethracm Fortified wHh llvtr FeHoi|«l and kith bpeci.llyforfh. balh Soap Oetergent With 5 c«nti off Isb.l Soap Liquid Starch «9. 950 b h C 2 »«. 250 quirt. 3 caUi "" 2 V 25 " c«nl ""* 2

155 ELM STREfT WESTFIELD, N. J. large free Parking Area Open Man., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTF1ELD (K. JJ IEADER, THURSDAY, 3TTNE 7. 1956 • REALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • IEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C. B. SMITH, JR., R.a|to

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN FRESH AND SPARKLING 1 REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL I«0tH of useful built-ins Jn t> "•Man, Realtors CO. most attractive aad well cared •02 K««t Broad S home in popular Maple Hill Farin , Bbucr it, Fir«t floor bedrooin and m«i hath 2-68«e SAUNDERS & COMPANY two mure bedrooms a,n«s have EDWIN O. EDWARDS en. Profe«Bfonttily finisbed baae ff"u« *li* sttnofft {•antfdr-nee in the rrnltor TREMONT AVENUE OWN A HOME WITH YOUR xnent recreation roonj with " off your choice, PM*J then put >uuf- Jteffer 1 in maculate and tastefully d Ketf *« their bandi bn«»Int( (hut 212 mim BRICK COLONIAL BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. ~ d to Bell Immedia rvtt can drgrmrf i»n their intr#n-lt>. 115 Elm St., W«tfUW 2-4700 OWN SWIMMING POOL. lint' s rtfiuer iiali colonial #if- ffcere orf many Atte homri unit n u wooded plot. Iârgi: uom with flrepmcts, dininK HERE ARE TWO RIGHT HERE 1ef front, whether >ou via* Membera Meaikcr O( Tbe llvh Hewer, larger or wmaUer, Multiple Mating By-ntCM •altl*l« Llatlaa; Srateai -Jt>i built-in i-bina tup- CONTEMFOKARY RANCH We«(i- with mtnli tthowfr in 1»3 lavatory. Hot water-oil heal. At- floor vontninn four foed- ity. This frunie home, jmlnn-d tiv-iy REMODELED FARM HOUSE {ON FOUR LEVELS) biiHcmeiit. KnoHKh n|»nve *«<*hed RTitra^pe, with hard »nrfares roonut and tiled Imth. with Hhltv trim, hnx a 2.V HvinK $23,500 fwr *he }nm>l mem-be™ •rive. Owner tran*frrretj. Additional room and room. Urge dining room, fin'orl'ul of the family to ritle SHADOWLAWN AREA •torsjtre fn tbe attic Hot liitchen. HtnaU rlen or lireHkf"rtw( $22,500 *vater-olf bent, rraKua- Situ;t t d neitri*' HII acre i>U>t their own p«iij- and n able tnxm—*I7,UIW. ryom, and a *iTt*rned IHTCII. front ilt ell over one hundred •tail) to ai't>ooiuiodat« it. One or "Westlield's loveliest see CLOSE,TO TOWN iind bat-k. nmke up the lirst no«»r. HBO. Much of the original tlons. aiodern center entrance t'o Thrt't tiite-sizeti hedroums iiiul « h The Ink la Imrrlj- *n o« lonlal; first floor den (or bed slet'jiing iMiroii I hat doutti.'N an a rliiirm has Ittifn tmtlntained «tld- (he IlKllntr <*!>r(f at o« are a local Tiled bath and t'lify acct'.-N to nprn fully krpl weven r«mu stairs, kurse, well nroportionec Httk with lioiKi Minnie? fi'iu^ hathK urid two /ireplHt-es. Tito liv- "level" home untf «c A* older renter hull t'«- HvliiK and dining rooma, sepiirat htt«IktrM» MUM *»f noM«H. The tot Individ unlit} of feowe Urntul new (l.M l>d™ i>ll liurncr. ing room in 18x^2. A pnnelletl den U»ulal on aliuOMt an acre- • In JWJ M ISO, rtiid Ih« pi ant tax |H de>.l|Eii nn«l i-hnrui of »e»- (>\erlonkK the attractive muround- think jou'll aieree «h«l breaEfaH room and efficiency kit JNM( wonderful. Hueh M*«le*« and Interior flpuoiii tlii«r In ntirf I !<•• UIIC r Hi* nli'»«l tvlth ftfur bedr4»oiiiM, tu« c-lien with dlehwaeher, Weli plan UPIK tire eomulnvrf f»r that can be handled fa Jnss. The old barn in large ami has bath* uii tteooud ioor dttn-t%4indt The »****** owner bull* country Jiii»« In tht* do-it-yourself emhiiKi: hy H ninny pos^ltiilitlew. Thla property AumiiK MWrl d d bullt jMt the alx-rnoin houae with Its nice elurlit jeur old ranrh Thf l nre —it Urjre ami (wu mure bedriHiHtH ou-rifra can tflvr Iwcws^lun1 in 1IIL»S iilwayjs befii ton»ldertci line un third. The two-eir MpMlvIra innroom ahutat 1*22, and with In rice II vl me room, Atiicust. Cull for amiointment to- of the litiuiinatliH in this «rc». living room with flre- r £ Ti" m-rutt; Hdded a hath on the Or** fireplace, dinlujr room, day. lilni-e. f » IU i I r dJrtlnic Kara*? in deturhi*4 and •«vr. Lfkatalra »»«* cheerfal, and the bath nnd full bftfh all on one with illnIIIK Huav* and fa Hl#«. atK^HW Moor. iBHlUlm are three SCOTCH PLAINS dtxhniiMhrr. Three very Rlehar* P. l,UBale iv«. 1 more bedrooimi nnd tiled i-tiuif orl able bedrooniM M>Ktple I.I..I.K Mr...,,. bath. Hot water heat, oil CENTER HALl COLONIAL $20,900 . . , recreation room with FAMILY GROWN, HOUSE ffreil, two rur ncmrattf STATELY AND CHARMING pondeinvder raoiuraofu. The lawn Vi»r HANDSOME! nnri beawtlfullr Umd- A mcnU'in colonial »et on H pleue- im dnrk irreen nnd thlrk TOO BIG? TWO EXTRAOft- Nrnpeit lot 223' deep —• j tnjf landHciipcd plot. Thi-s home )i8,s» Tkia hwMr falfllU the old proverb, One f( he h/ Kt wisuns fur the contains it lurne living- room wirh "haMdiionte !• an haudmime du" lontinuiiiB dfMiiatitl for (his type (ircpiut'e, a glusMed and screened DINARY CAPE CODS FOR for ir 4Maimed «« hath eraM of home is npparent the m.uut rtiMi, dlninjc room, in o U e r n ThoHirh the location la immt ahua you enter this &ru flout- colon in ktttMicn, large bedroom and bath a«rr«ct fur a doctor, U (« •!•« 4 MDHOOMS - Vh BATHS on the HuuU-viird. The 1lovely i»en on Hrsi floor. Thfc second tloor h»« THE SMALLER FAMILY. mimUty dealrahle /or a family Svao ter liiill with nirvtng at'uirwn: t wo hedrooniu and miotlier jjiitJi. w«wt «v live IK every hit of it. IN WYCHWOOD oi>enn tn beautifully prnportioiUM There is a full laMment with Their Kmtmtm will love It, t»4t. And, Jirst floor rooniK Inclurtinti it ilei cypreHH panelled recreation room LARGE COLONIAL it m«rther MMTHM to have MO man Hull, in 1M7. thla vi*>~ itnii a 2%' x 9' screened porch. Fun and bar, largo laundry area «n« $20,900 GUY D. MULFORD camatittee meetlaa;*, till* re«l tareaqae ('ape Cud re- bedroom*, 2 !£ bJ'lhn, and tlreplac-ew work iircH. One car attached grii- dene* will «lv* her fall arop Aei'ta pride of owner- hi the living room and tlie iiiiinter m«:e, outdoor mitlo. Tliftre n re $30,300 IVr/rrt for the fmmlly wlfhoHt ('/ampin* the »t»te of ike ahlp IM Ma mntnteaanfe bedrontn. A Bnlendidly latulscit many feiiturew tliHt wfll appeal to of two or three, thla athrr laalvlaaatUta la the family. and e*celle«t dep<»r. lol, J.10' by 14 7% with tittl tr the most important person In thfi l»4O home located Ju«( M* Narth A»«. ID the «9Q,0Q« vrlve. porch on Mint floor. It*. n«t Hated ir*«. hat It will he. room aad opea acreened rnnare that we hmv£ m+t-n. Ther« arr two bedroom* The elevation la hlR*h with a view. porch on lira* floor. Off X KIM St. We. 2-M21 The font1 feeeond tlove aad hath OM aeeand. The •ha«t 2 aerea of la*«, not eery h^nt only «MMh a year. Hen. Pkmiea vealniEa bed.rooi«*H ire double Ms* baHemeut ha* been ««- aid. »lratr of hedrooata aad hat ha, Attached a; urn a;*, beau- EDWIN O. EDWARDS •laarea J. Bai<«l» We. 1-1*32 MY RINTAL tlfullv ahrubbea. niaiiy Grace G. Hartlajaa W«. S-Joe.1 HHd there *re l*r« Umtkm Uhed mnd ku a iMHelled aat««e arehlteetare. for ahoat •VUV emirn», A a kin a; »H3S5tf piUM dreHHlnir runm »n4 re«>reatl<»H room with room, moiern kllrt,rt mm. If thla ahetchr Miillae pliiaro 112 Elm Street Axe Frra We. S-SWI2-J NlrrpInK i»oreli. Powder bar. The Karate IH at. Revolutlonnry cottage with nix Jl'.acs, 8 bednoni ymw i*Nrl«allE« call a« ao that we O'tirmtT f •• 1-1SS3 rooms and two baths, and screened frtgerato? art klit w«. a-wao room OH (teat Moort AH tacked and the property eaa pat >oa «a the Hat for rHll fir I n c I p H 1 dowMntulm heHMtlfully landmapfd. porch overlooking the Echo Lake rludej,' jn 1,1. detail* an aawa mm the atrater MIS rtMiiiiM nrr lnrisel Oil golt course. Available for th e ™ly *lJiL Price ii O.K. PEARSALL Wfalfn4 Edfrard* hfntt lurgre Km r•«••>. inunOm of July for |2O0, all util- LvalM M. Baker ities and gurmanal JUST A HOP, SKIP, AND A JUMP FRANKENBACH •'Onf 1 '!'»» of «h* Muvn- We will probahlr have a fall rent- In. M. A. MERCNER taln lorHtlon we kavr al la tklm hraeket, and worth It, iu>< ll.lnl tkla adarafel* TO too. If cme of yoar frleada will • IS BVm STREET- WKHMI S-4fM He* I (or be In the market, perhapa they 2 Dadr Conrt fcom.. ivllh Ihrrc hril- WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL weald like mare delalln. Kvrnlnffa onlyt We, 2-4144> JN WYCHWOOD ' rouiiiK <«i*p la utnc iinii- Koniia P. rranulf . . WE.M7M rllril) nnd l«<) h«(h«. If This 3-hedroom older home is In Ckaa. H. Fra»ke.fcach, Jr. WE. *-S«M further npmvr la dvalrrd excellent neltrhborhood, and though •Hlr Oraaar .... WE.MHr WITH HOT UK* TilKll jn.st around $46,500 »r«nt< major iteintf such OH new furna.ee, Bllwikxtk W. Ima . WB.S-11U vii cation, what could be nicer hreemen-»y allackra fh« roof, etc,, have been taken tare of. A brandl aew eopr of thla Inform- than » Nwimmliis pool Jn your own IllHtlniruUlied col it n In 1 overMlaril IMU Mr KnraK« A terrific bargain for nuine yotititf back yard? F»-at floor: Center fn one of our mnnt he«u-» nat haatlHa; tricaa. Kt«» la or call aa kHelmn. Second floor: Four bed- four bed room H, three* dltl taking an apartment, he offers his rooniH, if wo baths. Lturge lot — fiHthn, tw« po.ndf r and we will ffladl} mall It fo you. for Hale. It 1H a. center hall colo- rooiiiM, den mid one of nial on a lot over 80 feet front. the lRrftritt porche* In A LITTLE GRAY HOUSE cum] The living room Is large and hua Town.i**vtty c)nre«N rev- 151 Moaatala ATKH, W«orch opejiinj? on the F.VION Illi: M11A1>KI1 HHICK WALK reatlon room with, hnr. we. t-tmtm $17,900 "RAM 01 Wfill Hltle. u guod sized dining room inul to the front door of this home A new I luting and one enlnK« iiarf tK«k4ayfi Only RBAI.TOR INAVHOB kitchen with a uniiiil hrenkfuHt reminds one of Colonial tlmea. Betty L. Wlagman Wlilch wiy iloyoi •uer r. hii aMMM ftpiicloUH rooms throughout. Four uf our flne»t. X.lvtnff room (12.3 x 22) with fire- Your guesta will lisle *M.»keacS^MI Mmltlpl« Lh.tlHff H«Mb'l nook rtât could be changed for a place, Hunporcli, nice dining root Beta lavatory. Then upstairs there in n bedroom house—2M> haths. Bcau Evaningi, Rm. We, 2-3354 liorch while you p •*•*• R«a. ••»••< X-8M8 tifu] Kiuiirid.s. $3480 modern kitchen with brewkfa lo ordei- In ftie 0 SOLID COMFORT I large miislbr bedroom and two Clalrr R. Bark" "nJaVw*. 2-1H4I-M Hnace, 3 bedrooms, I'vvo twin bed For a home t(ial'iw_ medium Mzed bedrooniK, tll«rt Gllaabeth A. Flyaa . . . we. Hiiied. bath, 1-cnr garage. Perfect uiitl '•WBi.l, UOWi bam. oil item, gurape. H is inHti- ii«th convenient to aciiovltt condition. You will Jlke the yard No fancy (fydgetH.' go with this luted also, Convenient ta crude and t lhiit'n "lURE" bttjn' home, just comfortable ea«y livinjc. with lt« rose arbor. Close to finefe afures, thal'fT Itiirjre, brlg-ht living room with HCjlDUL Franklin School nnd Juni i Iietrause of Uti Me' tafc-aurntne: fireplace, family ttlze M. A. MERCNE1I BARREn & CRAIN, Inc. > nance. Modern hut dining room, excellent klfchen, lut THOMAS O. YQUNQ, (t#altor MI/I.TIPIE f.t«TIV« MilMBBR*' , lent location wilh Moor powder room. Three overly O IVarlk Arr., W**t**l4 H>.^2-1|22 UFaltor — Inauranre LONG, LOW AND RAMRL1NG feliced-ln Jot. A»kl« large bedrooms, tiled bath, oil lrr Ci.art WnM 49 flm Si. WastfoM 2-1M)6 lietit, double garage. Over ] 2,U00 ! a/M $27,500 ft. of landscaped lawns. J1S.500. a. K. Macl.rllaa KrrMlHa: t«levawie mmmbvrm IT'S A i KIT MIRTH AVIC. Lot 6li X 1ST,. Beau- •raia Hack Weattel* 2-7SSS Oardo. K. Cral> . . . Wa. 3-78SJ • tiful new 6 large room euHtom WlllUm A. Clark . . . We. 2T4» PETERSON-RINGLE- Delelightfui l rear screened porch ov whyy anjwte wotti WEST»EU> Caaa. a. MclmileMk, Jr. W». erlok*rlook*l * over $ acre of rolrollinl g built ranch. Attached garage. lawn and gardengarden . 3 family bedbe - AALL MICK SCOTCH PUINS ONE FLOOR I WITH DEN! Plastered WIIIIB. file bath, hot NEWMAN, INC. rooms, 2 tiled baths, living roorn- and then 3 yeurula FANWOOD water oil heat. Birch cablnetM, ALL HHICK 3-bedroom ranch, July dining room combination wltli it mid move 10 F" Hrand new Colonial, pleattlng cen- Near nciiools and transportation. l*i oceuoiVncy, H5,J)3O. 131'Cott'age fireplace. Tip-top condition, owner fiena f» busln ter entrance, attractive large liv- Builder—Kulton 1-0815. PI., )We. 2-3868-W. HEAM'OHS transferred. Wall-to-wall carpet'*, (irejilace, flie p D LOTS of comfortable living ing room with tlrejiltice, Bpticious refrigerator with Wehtinghouae real dining room, «paco? If so, you will be dellKtited dining" room, up-to-the-minute ro,nge included. vonlenl lo 1 l)[*S with' the roomlnetiH of thia older tteiencc kitchen. Wall oven and Multiple Llatlagr Memhrra about to be built, D typo 4 bedroom Weutfteld home. diBhwanher included. Step-down lied if yoilihoMf The charmlnff living room with punelled den 16 x 13, wirti }arge Weitfield's 01a it's soul nrepluce meuHures 21 x 12: dining awning type wlndown. Three well- CISNTKIl IIAI.li COLONIAL HILLTOP ROAD COLONIAL room 14 x 13; den (ldpid for TV!) planned bedrooms, two colored tile 10 HOOMM — 3 HA1 UK $34,700 TO $35,900 27 X !>.S: siwcloUH kitchen. Four baths, stall shower. Gas heat; tree Flmt time iiirerrd. Three 6. f HOWf] studded lot. Double garage. $32,- OVKH AS ACHK OK IlKAlTlFl'l, bedroom* two bnth koine 4 Booutiful and • bedrooms and modernized buth on 500. "STONEHENGE'' GKOUNUS WITH SWIMMING POOL net dlnKoniKlr <*" corner Spacious N«w Hom»» ia Uutmaa »•• the second ftoor. Staira to neml- lot. insenlouM uonntrtii'- Cr. tl-5»t» ' nniRhed roam on the third floor. ilon of built-in bed- Hot water oil heat; garage. De- (At tht «ncl of Scotch Plaint Avt. off $26,900 room fartilture. lârire In the WatohutiB Mountains, near Klrabio plot 70 x 145. Handy (or SPLIT LEVEL It's almost unbelievable and being recreation room, rn- (1 mile) Summit. Large wooden wchools, «torcH jind churches. A Shackamaxon Drive) only about 5 blocks from town- cloned porch >v|tK pic- lota, TDP construction details, li bargain at »17,sr,0. A community or better-built ho mm you are JooKinB for gracious Hv- TWO almo»t 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS Traditional Center Hull Colon In 1. ture *vlti«l of Mapln Hill Jlr.-ind new ivllh purt brl<;k front. dining room, sun porch nnd ltltch- enj»>-nble In thv Mnple- uimtio "m »na P'S, "; , VarniB? This Qholce Scotch Plains TcrillU' kitchen with beautiful Sri'tlou 1— Hulif out en. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms .and 1IIII I'«rin« KevtlW of portutlon anil nclioi1'—' location in perfect for cjimial fam- lilrch cablnetB. Uiiyllghf game or Srrtlun ^—-.SMIII nul % bfiths wil'h 2 mare hetlrooniB on Scntcli IMuInM. iree-shadfd are* ily life. An attractive colonial with T\ room, attractive living room Hrctlon :i—Hold out the 3rd floor. A real swimming 3 bedroom*, 2 batht*, I,V PANMOOK «O have mniuinii picture window. Wall TENNESSEE STONE two l)«»utiful homoH of Kujterior tlm man ' " .... Realtor — Insurer plane In the Hi* t'onHt'ructlon, huilt for those who pven telt-clrlc). dlKhvvjishPr B«x my tjxtra feuturtH tills home There IN n trlone n««tu- bum lur lh« I!" need only two bedroomn. One han neat, double Ksiruue. ljvndKfapfd I.aricerFntrr hull, lUIn*? room with llr<>|iln«e, Tull itliilnc offers. 4'lntlon or liulotiri* nml W*. 2-3221 found flie lnsWl a talousied porch overlouklnu " lot 13S x 160. *.12.:,U0. room, CUM tout hul|t up-to~the-ntintite kitchen jour <-holf« outdoom lit thU three- Rca. Plionra splo nnd »P"» '": beilrooin, two-lint h n *- N pilrkllhe settinB, w)iilt. the other of |ilnr. birch. *>r licnutlful Afrffiui Korentt eiibliiftit. IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor ilhy Fâiitnian We. 2-l«7>-»> w move »»• ' "J nnhoKitny |tiin«lleil rrirrtittun room wit It exti-n lnvotor>. * Irnetlve home. Klet'trlv t llcukk We. 2-tKHS-W dead end Mv*1-' hay a dandy ground level vrt,(." The Mevtmtl lei el alter* ,'1 t« J»-»l»r hedrimintt, '2 tiled lmfbw. •a* E. nroitrt »«. wmtnciii k Men en tn n ivtirkluir room openinc onto II hirt'e liatin LEE K. WARING Third level him an 1H\'J*^ bedroom (-miipletp with flreKMlnir >>x< to Klfllto Theatre • wonrfer itlfh htillt-lti with llreulnve. Hoth under S2:,,ll00 Phone KvenlnjcH only —- Jind available at once. For -. \A\1\\ upen porrh. T»iU huiiu- IH drllv- dlnliiK nrrw. It u 1 M e tl flealfor •» Inaoror «>reil r»n>i>lrtr with full- liiiii!Ni»|>f, «rc.M..K, Jiliimlniliti mrH J. llnvldnon WI3S-n.1tt-J heurih In bluentonr Hrc- room rnltouti i" comhlnntlonM iind huriltup tlrlve. We defy vuiuiiftttluit In .llii J. Moenmier FA 2-MUH tilncc. H'nll to ivnlf <vo-cfr • »«•; Tjiylor PLS.2708 of the Weatflel* Board CHARLES C. BAAKE to make t nue. Meant- call We. s-.-.82,w f,,r 1 r > of Realtora W Maltlple (.lallnc Sratem 'I.™'. ' " """•'<\ ,l >«-1-. tar,r llvliiir room ivltb Drrplnrr. full HKALTOIl iippolntnicnt. afnltiK r«mii», CMloninl nti»d luineilrd klU'hrn (your chnlre NEWMAN, INC. In pniirlldiKl, flrM flotir ilrti untl lnvn<»ry. Knur twiti-Mle EDWARD A. CAMILLO 080 Park Arum* Scotch Plain' bedmnin,, lirn .-..l,.rej tllr.l l,Blh», All lh.»r f<-»Hirp» plux IIKALTOH — INSl'ltOll in. £-nN(H> n lorui- flninhril rrcri'iitlon room In linnciiunt, 2«- hrrVr.c- 6-7-tf llll.ulirll. Hnrrla Fn. S-5T1S wiiy and 3-fnr Knm r. «.'w,r,oo. $16,750 THE JOHNSON AGENCY K Hrlrn V. Hum', Wr. 2.4^10 Cllea K. Alivood We. J.T74S REALTORS L-O-N-G LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS DORIAN ROAD Low This comfortublo homo on n acM 26 Pfoip«ct Street BRING RESULTS woodeil lot, conveniently laratci W». 2-1190 or Wa. 2-0002 for Hleh and parochial School". RANCH Una IL larce Uvlns room wlfli flrc- placo, family "Isso tllnlnK room BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL BARN RED CAPE COD l-.nlrnnrr- vrnllhulr, lnrB<> llV|iiK room with (Irrnlnvr. filll dun, roomy kitchen mul ""vr tlluliiK t brnullful klKbrii. Ilirrr lic.ln>oni». (»,> Illril acruuned porch oil lnt llnur. Tbrtc iMeulcd In the '•rj.ir(!...ii«," le ISricloaed with post and rail Wfll-plannrd onr-qmir hoiiie. KIIIWHI. «•«••• HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! beclrminm, pleoplng porch nn« l' > ran u- American .Stuml- this uxuclloTit viilut). round. I built by nnu ut our fine Dutch door: pleanunt living »rn HwlinniliiK pool tvlth un ml. I'lione wr. a-7n.%0—7551 Jucfiit well tn HOIVB the ivnlk. i.lvi- 111 nuliiirhnn Nt'nd'h I'lnlna i"cl mi;, .inly «K|,7,i||, two nnd unu-lliilr Imthn, «-iil..r urol,l..|n. A small HvculnKH Onlly , couulry estate" ut SSO.IJIIO, I'l'.tlKKCT « Ollll|:ii UHIIIMIS nr y Cirnrllii initot . > 0 1 twu-cur iittnclivd BiiniBi-, gnu «>l*n V. CJruf . >V. s-0,! "-' , liout. S37,i.(lO, -hollar.-,I ,,,,r,,,||, |n ||,,. w|,,|rr ",",, I.imlne m. lluahr . r. a-1.1.1.1 OPEN FOR INSPECTION •nulurM In «ii!,1,1M.','' I nil UK nlmiil mix hriuiiiriil H-rimiu 'r..lil-|,,.l,iiik null) Member* Multiple WASHINGTON SCHOOL SCOTCH PLAINS B "ho skip i nd u Jump" Large Split levels: 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, fireplace, iiis* | from i|, 1 «i iiiX ».in.i,,. 1-ovoly throe lii'ilronnl colonluj. npili-f, kni-lu-n jnoil»;rn wlrti Thlu hoiiHu IIUK many fcmuri* «>•<•» un olft-tflf HIOVC, M l M1 JUod jril (?Jpctri<" Idtrljfin wftii lirciikliiHt nook, 1'iisinlrn .n- "M LA/HI73 UOOM8. Uiiriru , '\ 7i breiLitfittil Hpact-. ?'"jinin.v difi- tlirc:t: bmlroomis, a tlrfjjaljijr OFFICE OPBN SO^fDATa rciom, mil dlnlnK room, cym' KU« Location -809-834 Nancy Way (off Lamberts Mill Road UltVliun, onclosi'il liorch chut run" /HK rouifl wl!h <'orrt(tr < bojird, HluuTiutiH HvliiH- rciom, twin limix. Tlii' 'i'liVnl'lViTAr' In opposite Shackamaxon Golf Course). liMlr.mniH iPiul tlli'il hath /;» "" rmiKlily tlnlHlii'il fur n ii.en- WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE Hui'iiiul llnor, pliiH lurisi' lit"' lirt'lttnvn, titrtsfi w I u rf i) w ntit'i'H IrMi-mif. Alt'rartlvc i fourth lietlr'iom, IT iiccili'rt1 yjii-il. Iwii-ciir ili.|m.-lu.4l tiii- PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 32 roof, innc-iiilnni ilrlvi., "V' ' I'llKf. Jill,211(1. ilniil'H nil uiiniHi' ltl«-flirllllK TALCOTT FARMS ASSOCIATES KH'HIII iinll. WnlKlnif I'.lnliin' Mountoin»lde rrntiiniU', miblli' «i"l hlKli "''' WEstfiefd 2-5800 rndriiiiil HIS.linn mill Illl". A[il> (the orlglnnl i'nlcotl Inrm IJcvclo[iFrn> 11 THE JOHNSON AGENCY Evesi Mr. Kosler, Jr., FA 2-6641 mcrilN jirrjintrc'l UiiwliKli 'I' Mnlllplr UatJnir Mrmbrra Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 Ht'i! only. KvrnlniCK nnd Kundnyx culli WK. X-tHWi or Wi:. 'iian? m. 2-0440 Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-J0S3 LouUe D. Jobsaaa liar O. AroolU (,. nenn .lobnion, Jr. Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 Mr. Phillip,, CH 5-7342 . E. F. WILLIS — Broker ci'ion nut BUIM sodaii iiiaivw l#w Built to Last * 1 «»*kly- 1 block fr *. at an. Sfcar aH transp«-t»ttoB. {1,,^- pinure or i*-tv*Tini; (li itiid t-hiuu; antique cheist ut dl-Liw- ml n.f f. i im Quittt^ win* und bay. KestrleiBd beit Kefei* tru we wit* nig&t ii«*t, iViil w, *idf c?m=ii>, etc .UHljiiU'ct |f en Years Old 21M>0 S & I I iuUy ntlKh- sta-taoti. sustAe^s men only. r>24 •HM»T*UM, v MUiTMain^Beu u- »'0« SAI.R _A 3 h.|i. itan.nne" Ini.lur IKMI hllll II I I . r Mil to lJHroihi.il in,d We«fflelil .»ve. ii-7-iJ i'i\tn*i>ortiitiirTi ant] iHiJ 4 Ijeilruom coftuga on ljn». wjjl:i i «r wlllmut the 4-nh.eled lltlltU II II km lsa.v. All moilern fi.riinip.- St^ '• »'t I! it* tu»w i.o. I'llJi \Vv. i- t«t ults. lurjEf liMne *WE colored nettltment. Cull We. I (Ml p \t pi ice, full HI**- (lin- ût'i-k. i-lKHH' We, •.'-:;i:.i'. ti-7-t MATtHNtTY FASHIONS tIHIi FOR CA8E»S »4 TftEf^HONt j j ...r _ i.-r-ii KOI I 1 I I hidi in .Maine. Housekeppii, BAC'HELQIt residential club open to illiils We, I II It I 1 i« I I I HWUIK i.l\ t\U It«4>^ WIlNITrKK KINI^ i*»l)i. L«riie attic on Ib^ Write Fey 640, care of Westfleld N bfomise we hnve \I IN THt aiZAIETH r, phisipr Willie, full dr ^l»eat.. VMM* «W.i I'M mil Tn l-dui'i-. Hj-drlic. vifiice.^ ^xchanged. Avjiiiablt' June .North Ave. I.. li-7-tf Kvcll.iii xiiulitlon fmlHtoai oW.»- lnt to Oriohrr IBI. W. A. Ourdfll Tiir'r.sriAY. "' ' '-••HB ••• WILLIS, BROKER iT. $!'2r, fall We. 2-THt-W. T»T Steady Y«af-ltoun<< Work 4 Fernwoud Rd.. We»tnel6. or call rooms, hath, utilities en- North Avf., W. CrM.tvl*w ?,-C!.2O evenlnBH or Kll rage "We. "nar« laundry. Adults. HI l>«()\ »..ilun. l!i<«, «ood Urea, )13ii di J>'»U»H« March 1. No petfe. *110. 6-T-tf Uftll. very uooil cnnnltlmi. t'lieap. •fa Regular Raiivi r a. g-sall. 6-7-tf EVERYTHING I'IIJJ We. !-Ok2S after *:«l) f.M. 1Pbe finest an* lRr#«» . lb»t In ^T Opporiunitis. for A#V(MC*mtRt A CALVIN OKTI.KY HIOAC'H — l'l-ivnli- wat tlCKI.V furnished room, neml-nrl- ^cttefl in Cpfitrkl New J**n*ey. frmit. mi.nth of July. « r.junia \ vate bath. kiRhen privileges ne ir Vluslvely seiling- the trorld- N»w In Faawla I'l' ))< •tl Mil! l>i It, n I'W tic* •.•> JP b'l<< i-2!Ml7-R. \ < i \ f ARTZ REALTORS transportation, for busineMs couple. r<>ni»-l • I r!\ i'. Call We . s •& Liberal. Vocotion, Sickness and *l teacher or tuminesB ludieii! Krunlch & U**k. Gmt. Oi+<-k. \>A»\ 1 I' M. W 2-<3f^-J. » 6-7-lt G. AlPhlln a»d ax}iei*& your )*iw- nt HuriK-et I^>I!VT PI.KA8jkW«!"uj|l>hine Har- chapeB ure at lowest prices and V*aH*rlnti: e- heat, hot water, electric range, C.iraire available. Call We 2- faetu.'er and Srtidele Piano Co, Componion Fabrici Iween 6:uu and "rnti P.M. •UT J;U'K« t*i-r('ent'd porch, dft'li-wuter with over SO yearn of dependable SIIKI'COTTON'SHOP liiKoun, (',«' bulkhmd. Kvculn ~-°-- _ r-T-tr Hale* &nd service. 4?$ Union Av*>.( Imn lit lis« (Toll Fr««) WK VIILAGE 6.00-J0:AS MinrtK, sales uqd ser- Satnrilny and Sunday. Wo 2- dition, full We. 2-KN3-M. ! street pattern and tlie In Meepn HlK. r.no feet froni nc-an. t OMIOll T\m.l'. room with private vice. Call Mr. Bveiula, Su. 8-1808 l.'.na-J. T. K. Clnrk. Kw'ii vntiiiK. f-fyled homes ictth ex Alm> 2 }ni*re coilR»lniitlon l>ed- after 4,00 P.M. . 6*T-tf .6-7-21 I*H5 t Hh:\ HIH.101. iruod rondltlou, rooni-sittlnjf rooms, tile b'ntli, li.ith. fltiKine.-o' num. Private home. *li,-. or be^t UITIT. l-nll W», 2-SIIB2. wesiHeiii resldeniial sin-tiim. ('all M IIIIIVDU — IIIS1 li.K cnl.inet type. N«w Jersey Bell Telephone Co. rentîiK full season, nart Kenyan V e. 2-:i41S or Kllsulieth 4-7SS3 VISIT TVK 0I.|> CKTIfTKRVIil.K $76. Call We. 2-7«r,S. li-7-2t e h»s a delightful ntivos- Webster 9-4492. li-7-2t STOHK,9* Antiques di8|ilu>-«d In an _ s-J-!f I»,H ( IIK1 IIOI.I: I' 2-<]iM,r Hedau, A-l «t>Jiei(»usiiess. There is a old store ft«mo*i>:nu> HKAIH HAVE*"— 124 8th St. Mod- Haute S02 between Somerville and condition, low niileiiKc. One owner. . erti bungalow, »to«j)M 6. One block WHAT Rsntleniiin would ItHf eoni- doiva. lilfferiMit xisen. fnine In and Pall We. »-7ln:i-.l nftor r,:Sll I'.Si. 8-f-H window, flrpphtce unA fleniington on hlHtorlo Old Tork pick Ih.'in DUI. Maclntyri-'M, 2:1"' i, two laiRf bedrooms lo ocean. Avnlliihle weekly from forlnble roam, crogs ranMlnUan, Houd. tUT-tf norc- that rimlrt scrvf un June Kith, rull We. 2-2t>73-j. In home.of s ailulls? Avujlable Im m room or bedroom. Tin* mediately, lieferenees required. 221 lln«« I'l. full We. l-lnns-M. IAWNewew, , uned. BBargain pricedce . MA I'll', lied. Bin in anil mattress. It, bright, fheerful niul 5 IXMIIIWI plunts. CAR WANTED f s~pHt:«! for a pood wiste W o >. II. I? 9^* »uSLr(int,#ed AfcencA y fof r CA«H OMNINGS FOR MALI HIGH SCHOOt, GHADUATES wet. A large tvitr porcli • I ItMSIU'.ll rciuin In colorect honu\ BuTd*in, f-pftteT, Koii r ahdCa trip- Mo Hu^lnesi. cinmle prcferreil I'ali bell Plan OH—Organs. JINK TAHP WAM'KI) — I-HKK aclied Kamge nlus it l»i|i rn liike shore oottHS«i elevUiltt I (-FT. B««IIOA'I', IICK- hint Plliu ••14 k-tf. >- it" provide fxtrti spin-i', kitcVifh. ct.iitlninitis hot wnter. rranford C-r.4.,7 after .1:1111 I'.M. DUDKIN PIANO CO. tireitliue, quiet W(mdwi urea. Jfl.'i ilH'r, exct'llcnl cfmiltli , *r>n. We it-7-tf IN OU« KIHtlMHICll"rnim for .,i,,'i,r two IS'arth Ave. M M.K. »•«. W«. i;r!is , one of the larsost In uiuil .rune 2.1—then $&"» fa f llli;Hi:«T firln-K ISHIII fur junk ram. it. The owners h:ivu \w\\ (XMier-llr.il.rr, »>. 2 bUHiness people. Modern tile hiith with Hinder. C51II We. 2-40,"t4-W. »«Ki Itm pntterni'il mir: Italiy Ti.n.ln Iniinedinte pickup. Cull We. !• Id*' mid hurt! labor into .IHI AiMne,b»hlnette. T«,.t Meilwtriini foldtnK lll I1IS-.1. (i-7-tf JIIM n real showy) hire. Only bungalow, hlot'k fromocetiti luK «(II \l AINKIIIK _ Kehn l.aki~sei^ er-H;il>e,' tmvelllnic biinkel. Tel. . ii>>l»«tlonbltl . iHen.i i iixblA. W transff r would iiiuke and buth puvlliun, enclosed porch, We. 2-lU;M. B-7-21 RECORDS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION' irarajie. AliKU*t 13 to Hcptember *>, tlal>. Att*rnctl«-e front room In 34V " WW MOVHTAIN AVK. I HIV ol.ll (;I.ANH, china, tin nll'iirn, AND OTHER tENEFITS Tt'lMO 'apartment, light houfie- pltiture frniiieis hi»(ikB. KHtateKtt H uii- •Oi» SOU., fnrm rlph. orrewipij; row T-rootn fuloniul. r,nrg;i» keeplnfi;, nihldle age butdnaflB per- HVIt V4U. r«rriu«riL(i5 Monday throu^ri Friday n-7-if WaitficM I-0J24 M floor; three bedrnoniK — Ued-alUlng. roum A«ll ABIIJI, trnulcBl Hull. Atfrncllvn «i'mn WAN'I'MU—Turn yntir old or (Other tfm**. by appointmant) itli on tlie Kpcond; roomy Kitchen an«f bath, MSKCEK C#p\flMrTWlM1C,. Iliillv.-. modnrTt rlAen, shotirutiii, plfltolH, the tltJrd-,* oil ni-eatn henL, i-omblnitllon. unlly d«RlJKn«it BU&portH. Ovnr 2V ^n-ifnilnn NtninleHH Nteul tank and 1 Hent, elect-rlc ami h«t wftt*r. W?> Ktn«d, eoinl>lele with aej-jitor, fil- BwnrdM, uowiter horns mill IHuUcit land pliiBtVr \vulln. Com* yeal-H e.xi»erlenre. Plalnneld 6- Into cilKh. I.liellKI'd collector will per month, 2nd floor. UtiHinvnH gr,40. ter, l!Kht», plnnte and flail. iUivliiK 1 / rood l)iiy Kntufdiiy mid wnnliin. Cull We. l'-HB-_»2. if-7-tf nut of town, $3.1. Tel. nfter li:l)l> AI'I'.IIAII I talile niuilel TV »et, 17" cull ut your convenient!!. Hunl'er -ii P.M. »l 10 Plrtun MRS. MHI. IIAMM l'..\l.. Wo. 2-1',114-H. Jin. full We. 2-r,«77-lt. cs"io 7r BlU Township, X. J. U in K.tnvtuLHl— 2 M« Wral rrant St., Plalndrl* NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY kitchen, bath, fll narage, I l«r>:TS nnd i'UK», used, nil clean- TWIN rarrlnite, excellent conditio w\>l'|.:il to liny Ht-ii nnd winiiahy ed, Rood condition, niutn HlzeR, ('l('tilll WeW . 2-l77n-M2l77M . verv nec]lt<]pfi. I ted tinn WASHBBS—Used and rebuilt. Cluar- hl U andd would like t o sellll reiniuinlM, Htitlr nnd hull rnriietf, incut or nnxoclnllou. Write Uu.1 559 Central Av«nu» < - §PO* INSP. 2-5 P.M. to rentee. lileul for nnteed. S2r, nnd up. thrnw rutti*, new I'emnantH iind SK" M'HWINX Illcycle, K.IIII CIO, care Wiwtllelil Lender. sMiwHV Ai>r ennill r,.ai-2t PAY AND SUNDAY bllMlm'SH couple. Fa. «<. W»<«el4 Open 'Churnrtjiy evenhjK until !l:li(l. after 4:31. I'.M. . NBW MOVIDENCE, N. J, KNI. VMM lillankrlk HUB ttxcfcltniif I WAKT a (food pliuio, Kriilul in- KXEfl'I'IVK type larsre S-noom ill:l Murrlo Air.. KlUHhrlh Hinall. Sliilc HKr drill price. Write : MEIZEL AVENUE Hpiiritnent. Sleel»y Hollow arun. li-7-tf (i-7-tf IIOA'I'—14'OA'I'—14', nmhoKiiiililiihn y huhulll , 2'' lip Bos liHi, care WeHtllnlil Leader. SPRINGFIELD Decorated, (liiraffe find heiit Vn- iTIIBR. Individu- Mvlnrude, reuiolH comrol 11-7-31 T»tephoiwt 3-7990 ally deelgrTielgr i HuppoHupportuu form men n lent condition. We. 2-71SI.-.M clnded. J17ri a month, full Plntn- |'|I<'1-;IM>AI|I1;A\ \ Vi rt.. inn. Illd I»(I4 4 aandd HH'omen. AppotntmentAttt B madde ll r.:li(l I'M. •ll'll.l.^lll'l': liurty ftieltn llheriil inort- cinff beautiful 3-bed- In the hpme. Chtwtnut TiiHRa. lenl t riitiilltlniill . llmisonulilll liulfe or loan. ltefiir«'liceH. Write il, 7-yt'iir-old home, Uttth W. Kaelctfl, 1«» Wwit Clay Pn. 2-llOlil. (1-7-lt s rrmtii, wm«i hunting I'MM COl'NT* Hi's IH«, care WDHIIICUI Leader. Avo., lloni-lle Purit, S.J. li-7-tf TIIIIHM iifiiul'lful fhlncse r»K», »'» , full dining; room, «*xtru BL.EGANCI5 :l OH -I, HOU'Wt, but ti. lieiiLaiiil water, kitchen with hieaUfast DISTINCTION X 1. S x 111, Ii X II. I.Ike new. KllK- IM-3. eluirry two-din wcr ntulnl; re MEN. OVER 45 CONVENIENCE n11. I !i Kim ICsctmiiue, 2lt:i MIII'I'IH hy .Inly I'lh lieslmlile ni'lHlilior- : flour itowtlcr ream; IMHII- iiml lilue ehecknd ruhlwloth: .' hooil, I'ur nil.- pei-Hon. Hume I'l. :<- • EMHOY. WANTED • IIUMI recitation room STORK BOUND??? Ave., Kllwilii-lli. li-7-U Kl"*K tulnlilei-M; Hid hc^flliy I'litui It-hi Intr plus—extra luun- hd 7!ioi;. FULL OR PART TIME Sre our MH«critliy Fn*lil»n* « AIIDItOHl: trunk, K"»d rondltlnu, U('~~y«u would llko to not Into |D), .') Mn.oin.s and t i lt e.urn- \V- 8-47rtg. Rlrdlen lft% on", hras, MRS. MARJORIE MILUN • HELP WANTED iriK lirotectlon—liUOl' In for ii maile t.o ineiiwurt*. S1HI]I lirlvacy In !MKI IC««t llru«it Street iilint. IICED $26,500 40 Minute* from N.Y.C. your hmuc. 21 yeitl'H expelience. (l<:Mlr«««v wn K.lnier H4.) -PIMME EVERT ADVANTAGE OP OWOTNi We. S-lBllI A. I. A. E. F. WILLIS A HOMB MINUS TUB MAINTE- UOVM, vinm \wn np«iiltiK fur of- IKI.1 llnoid HI. il.rltrilh Hllla.) TI TOH1 V« '-^Hia»"*«»i".l •«* <•»!-1 NANCE; PROBLEMS * EXPENSE IIIllilMAS Irnllmt mul cnniern. ICle|i- Hee world-r. Need iml' he experi- le»e nuhjeclx. Curollln T. rlnrR. llmker "liei- w-ltii »all», leclioar.l, nuldei enced. ThiN can be your flrxl Joh. \rmirk.. X, .1, venue WfMfllH coll:i|>»ll>le hull.-r, !!>'•: K.MIIIU H, A. (Vnle), M,. II., ltd. SI. ,"138 0-7-tf Hlll'MKitlHA'1'OII. ll, fl.. an T,V|illlK hut no KjntrtllBllil nerci.- »A\ll:in A KOOII rlelahli' lima lo TMniititiilii Ace., WaBtfteM, 'phntie ' Now Renting Itetlnii 2-A P:2 ICIIH ami coniil friizei Miir.v. intert'MtlnK, Varied work, We, ;.:'7II-W. B-7-tf riume nailer, $s,"i; ' u|ihol.Hi.,rert loiiiHtlitim y ilefront, Five dny neck; no KntiirdnyH. Ail- NUPPly ciiKtoineri. with Itnwlululi 5V4 Room SuitM - O«J-H, top hlf^li chair, H; nmlile klitney fnlili fnuil it, K-|;lvliiatur; lai'K dri'NK flux tun, raro H'enlllclil I'ic..lu,1.4 in WeHttleld or neiirliy 1SURANCE (|UUlity; Hlir/Libp; oMiatn«ntal (recw; anil :l-.iecllon mirror, 110. ("all We ilunr iiMlue on wi- ]». fall Wi Uiiilcr. ii-7-lf kiwiiK. Will.' llnwIelKll'H, Uopl. Raymancl Y«unf—Man* Srgdi* Your Choic* «f 3 bedrooms or hleedlnK heart«; oriental poppIoH 2-I2SI. ST.I l-'-Btt-lBT, <'h<'»H|A.\ fur ruriitl MiKli'tlutr . l?nll nr Writ* lntr»rMi'iO'i.n al^; hybrW petunias'; tunico, tlt-e- inaiy. 11.11U liiloriii'iUln.tc KrsideH. nil forum nf 1 your 9 x 12 rug protect* It Frnii Conl'ricl Dr. l.lllhni I'errlnl, .M.I*.I'"., flood* Hlnre for lUlillllur. (lonll op- VJi V... K.clW A We. 2-4KMI.VW *1«2 MO.1TIILY chtot, pwn man cite, attnvha, n.-il* - moth danwg-e for •• yenm »r IIKI1- $S. Cnll \Ve. 2'-,*i82 T 1'rlftt'lmil St. H.irlliulomcii- flchiml, jiorlmilty. WrIU Hint tlBD, uarn «7t INSURANCE faret white Tnoimrt, white cIntnl. I.OI niiyn the .lamiiKe. OOSIN you Wewtlleld Leader, prlmnd onii:i, Cnllfornln. RliinfM, Hcolch I'lntim. fn. 2-42I1T, weck- We. 2-110S Immediate Occupancy only ?2."ift fur r, yeiirn lirotectlon Sl!»- Ereen card IIIIIIH. ,*r.: 2 will ilnyM «nil Pa. 2-riBl!i cvt-nlnKH 11 ml H. H. 1IBWNRTT, twioher or plonk n-7-tf OARAGES AVAILABLE crii*ar|rt#, ."0 rents JI Miul* In America, IL'S Him Hi. -Latent tnetluKlH. ClnHMlentttna pnp> dozoii. Com in on petunias and irthcr nut end litlilen, »< encli: MOV dell neelo'llilK. :,-21-111 I^V lo mow Inrjre Inwn, nil HUinlni'i', (ea Our Fujnlnlied Model Apartm«n ciirrliiite., tX: Admiral TV ami Muni he I'clhlhlc Wn. 2-l'iSIHI -V.'. itlnr. I.fttfuotiK In your ttoine. HS I'dllCH ullili-r, KOIMI ciindUlon, $i'' NALUNI..U1V—I'tli't time, for nelllnit Dnrlan nd,, WnBtlinld. Cnll W«tW«t - At*nl on Pnmiwt Oaily monH, ma-num nn6 fertiliser. Philip 2 Iiil-Ke (tlldcr cliillni, 12 each, fill In chllilren'M wour Htore. IIOIIIH fh'lll. 2-riaiMI. ll-i-tf P. Paolotti. 181B Mountain Ave., We. 8-4181. carriage, J2r>: pliiy'li.-n and pail, Mimiliiy nluhlK ti'.llii tn liMii) nnd FWMI Avo. amt S*n«a Placo S*"OtrU Phlhlft. fi-7-t t I^K—Off SJinckaniaxon till; bnliy hath, Jill; s'i<" x *'«? HlttlilHliiVH !i,:4)n.te, dMlli, rMcuxr Hthite • EMPLOY. WANTED • HMbld, >. J. WrMlleld a-IMT» I,UTKK Hrtldi'lll plltltu anil liencll urt't'ti mix, I)",; III'IKC hall rumi usllerlelii-e IT mis'. Write llox «I2. ippoHlU' l.Jivvn.«icle riiicc Ml'KT SI-11J, 1!ir,1 ITnlviTHiil PliM-trlr cure WeBtlleld Lender. ."1-ni -Zt front by Hit ft. deei*. All excellent ciMnlillmi, XI,10; untiiim 2.1" x 27". mid pml, V.'.I: In hi" 1 slovi», MxrelU'iit condition, wltli rullninheil pine dry nlnk, *7.."i, Cull end tiihleK. $r, cii.li: hlmiil coll . woman would like lmhy i Ideal prfvnt* lor.'Hiun- «ui'**«>«lf«' !in»r nmJ d-eopweli: lahle, *r,. fall We. 2-31 !il-.I. niiiiiiK evvnlmra or half tiny Iron- B llahwuy 7-3333. '.S 'V !il't*t ll€»«r HWttrtiuent We. 2-O2I. llHeliiiitiul aecUon, near center. Make nn offer. Call We. 2-.1S.1A-U. INK. Cull Wo. 2-«12()-M after. (1:011 IDLI BOLIARS, l-at-Ke HviiiB room, flr.'plare, larp InHlirmice. r'onltUeeplliK expcrl- I'.M. ll-7-tf »r>0 I3.4HV H|ilu-ilry OV INO—('Mini)lfti' lvhi enei', Kll'iilii'tti, 111:1111-4 :(ll). I'livix- MTeriled porch, Kiiinl] |flii.«s <•! l'Uli Kennmrn , wr ..„ . 1 ARE UZV DOtLAlS s-pict'f hiti'htMt «'• «dt ivorklilH coiiditloliM. Write ivnntn luiby xlttlnir, nn* closed sun porch, one bedrooi ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS $10; l!Ufl rolilHpnt ref rlpeia tor, llox IM4, cjire WcHlllelil I.eniler. or 8:00, i:ixir., nuMlr.rii kllcben, Imth, an. 1 C»U after 5:30 )RE FOR SALE • HcmeiiH. $1 .•nrh: Imyn'-nr tflrlw 1211. All worklnK perfectly, isr.- r31It Via. U ii-7-if Tlint'H rltcrit—Idle dnllnra are lo»y pie closets. Hnat', water funilrficd. hU-yilfH, $S; Hlffimor trtjnfcK. $lft; IIIIVV 21" Sclltvlnn hlO'ele, *l" clilllttri.. They can he put to work Ailults. RefereneeK. * 12.'.. W». 2 In HciiHcnf d, dlvldtmd pnyltiir Inwn mowers, $:i; nhuttet'H, $1 PJU-II roller tyue porch nwliiK unil tu'i1 r.AHIIKKI.Mi, llKllt mtcttlmeltingn , oleun UCAN ISLAND .1.-.17-.I. nnd up; pori'jihU1 d l«h wflHlicr. SS: lieiivy tuliulnr lawn clinlri., rhciil John. HtockH to earn a fiUr return find l SICRITAJIY attlcBj nnd odd Johi Nlinrn In tlm future «plnR «uppHeH, HaHH. fop-lint, cynitmln, HtlckH, car- iwy ('(imniîiHiiriiti' with lihll- Oi»pn dnUy excppt ^Vrdnp«dfiy«, U rvlnfrefise. Hea'nonaitly prlreil, f:«l) lly. ('nil WeKltUUl 2-7201*... WOMAN wmaia Iwnlna la dn •< very llrtlii In ime my wflrjvlee nnd on the llrst floor: J90 monthly In- to S. Archie's HpsaN* Shon. ncrop« \Ve. 2-0774. 0-7-2t awaw. C'wr and rellahln tmhy AIIJI'ST — Furnished on the tbliil floor, alr-ciuulltloned ArfK !'M>1HT. tlri'snuH, nklrtM, afler . ,:l"l I'.M. •HOTKCT your BOOII lilunkelH rrom mil. Cull We. oonis, convenient to en, fN'rnuid.i nfn.rtV jmil fli/>rj ainthiJ fnr 2."ic it year. One Hpray- Hlttur with liOKiiltttl nurHery tratii- ". L. Farr, WEitfitld 2-7916 $!i|) tniiuthly IncliulinK hi>:tt ami Init of l!!-:1tl.or atniiK nmtli ilnin- liitf, tvfto UIVI-K clillilrcti, ivl»Jie>. sluiliplnn. Kxcellent hot and cold water. P. In ^Nt-cllent coiulltion. Tf*l. U.V.. HKFttlliKNATItH, excellent ojiposltc pnrk. We. I-O0S7 24fiJ»W" roinllllon: imihoK.'iny rllnliiK hi ii«e for .'. yearn nr IHSIU.fit' |iuyn i;\l;HAI. houxi-wiirker, I day a dny or eveitlnic work. Call Wn. 2- 1 on weekend. fi clifllre, hiitTet anil ehlni clonct: for the damage. ,Maile In America, week, nelcroncoti reuulrcd. Tel. 77!ll. 4-20-tf E. F, WHUS, T/»rn.1eptor, S mm r*lne TCntJak Rlrl's 2fi" lilcycle; Pxl2 llhrii run: Its Elm Ht. «'u. 2-S023. ent, unfuriilshetl. Chest- 1IM North Arc, WrNtflrld Wp.2-r.1W Nn. 70, f:i.r. and f(ine. $.'0; V- IPIP- plintoirranhle «nlni-Ker anil trayi*. MONEY TO LOAN We. 2-nf,sr,. 'ACTOHV worker, meiidy work. Ap- ence, WIHIICH care of elderly lady. bedrooms, H4 litiths, sun pjjni1 o Icn-s KUtsir, lfi mm, f:1.!> il-bot wntiT heat. l'Vncert \IOWIiY (lei-urati'd rj »-i ii/nin apart- i" . 7^1X. C uinujit, nrlnpt*-r for S niti ply -Jllue Hllilmu I'U'lllU'lV, ion Available June Oth. Hex! roTer- 1 Mf'IHK. n« IK. cliltnlile for mull or enci'M. fall Linden a-lllCia. urnKe. Security 2 months. ment, 2nd tlaor, iirlvnte entrant*, I\ mount, f^fi: \'nlinr rntjir* flnn>r, : Available July 1st. llox l.'t rge r<»'»ni«, ht>u t and- »ofi' lm*- $ri: jrtulieot Miu, $2. All «*>««. CIMKU- wnuinn, W >. Write llox Loans Up To $500 water furnished. No pets, Middle tli^n. Cull We, 2-fi:.11 lifter fi:0« Went Held Lender. • PETS FOR SALE • HIM KI-.'KKKCKII. >.k Hchool hoy 2-8-163 between 8:00-10:00 eVfiiinKH HIl.T-niTK Klroller. ranrns wnlker. « Ishc Inwn VV TO 2« MONTHS TO VAt IV.-uitirn! nuifmffnny •• nickliiK clmlr for Inf/mt; John WJOI.HII TKHIII1-5IIS, AKf retrlnter- rilMK.1-—I|7N., pall time, for ilMMl " ork of any Till. 'K, '"' l HPt. rciiHoniililc. Call AVooil elecfrle wnter henter; AlieJt «d. Blent hlnod llnrx. 10. It. Heruiett'. 7T!M. .".-:u-tr On y. li-IHII'IHII couch, innlioirariy frame. We. 2-8!H!l>. f,-31-21 Kiitiiriluyii. Cull We. -.i-llinri-W after nr f«r tin)' ti1Hf-r>:*ifi. .".-y*-nr M tinuw hi h'cul Cillll, IVlslU'H lloillcHlIc Wlll'll. llKtlt tfs tmff'f-t tint! rhlnn reKlKtered, chillillilini Htock, Itji. 7- in*i*!i. Muwl tiavtt ir. Kur Itilwrvluw Itlon. Call We. a-»J«j_tf (lour of buxlntJHH bulUHng., Monthly lniUMewolk. Call We. MB1I-W. Westfield 2-4800 [•enial $G0. Telephone K\ fl.2*117 1 (*ry ROfid condition, fi T1VKI.VR nnd rtne-halr ccntM n year nnn. wrltc Box fl(" ciirtf WitHtflahl will protect J-our nvcrcniit frnm till! I., II«'• 14', WIKIIIH Jnh r:ih- I.L-ll.l.T. ated at 100 Qulinhy St. nth dam for yearn, fine TWWOO hhiclt linil white Hutch ultter. C: II We. s-ai.-ill-J. KOHTV-OVl-t renfn will priiteft a mirnylliK of HKUT,OIT Huarantecil liltll H Kinidl Klze, eimir'lete icjfli 'ct.W.% \ — Ai'tntt'tiw imr*"'»»JlW', ocatlon—near center or SPAC1O1X Ti-r^toni llrnt linor apiirt- »»ii(*v on monthly (>:W!H unil' damage ti,r r, ymirn. One nurnvlnic tinyit for tlie ilnm:iKc. Mmli. I" llinirH !»:<><) tu :i;li(i, llvv (Juyn n plrli up and deliver. Tel. We, 2- of IIP:i!l.or f.iinrnnteed Mnth- F.tWKNI-: IdtteiiH—Olrl .Sciml Inter- week, ('.til nt I'h-.nnhfr of (Nmt- ,:,«il-,l, ntrally located, (rroiinil nhtntf JiiHimry 1. 1"-"7. Item $K;C Amerh'ii, 12< Kim St milloniil frl..inl»lihi trooii. Troop ?H, electric and ivuter In- nminitb. SoriwnriK- fin-nifurnltt ii rve avail snriiy iW*» il, or nKftl.or P;IVH iiu-ri'f offlff, 1 Klin St., liKlWHttn nn K. iir.in.i *t. We.tlfeld ne We. 2-175^ S-£)-2t A. HepJy Unx 641, rnrf the (innifice. ,\fn tnu'iiri] trip to IO>KU,%I. houôwdikor for Mortduy I nnvlie,: \VTlal"K orirnn, »SS. Cull We. 2- Knrope. Wf. 2-r.OOB. II nil \Vrilncs< All _ . rt'r.-r.'iifi.H, Tel, Wt». a-S.'Rtl, • LEGAl NOTICES • ... outslile entratice. Con- • WANTED TO l.nrite Helcetlim—l.mv ITIITN lVi:i,SII •••KIIIUI-TIIN, ART rinlKtor- TVI'IST IVork tit' IK.in.'; cull To :ino null Wttllinnn SliMlenl I'ltrliclil S fl-1. i'd. Meat hlooil Hum. K. It. llennelt. (H \c; I,A i>v Tor iiHrin . Icllwr: in-lit uiul iccurulc r |ilck-u|»« anil ileliver- 1OV \v We ;-r,:i»fi. 11-7-21 i.iiiiAi. vnncn to move Into. Ituliber .In llile. Jll' Jlid—will »Jit 940, r fitmniul ^.tliMoc . -Oil, Ih'ii nx r ti'HllMl. HI Til. We. 2-2liir,-W. rooms, 1 private orflce \V jno«. Illei'iU St.lr.rl «tS. Nwltcliliniiril nd nee- .Miiuiiliilnnlde, N. J. all electrical fixtures. In- 0:00 i'..u. PH. 2-r>R4S. __fi"7^:t 2 Whiter Niilnet ll'olofilnl) M0"». il.ltItV Itlui- Terrier pui'iiy. AKC Hllthtiillth d (-(M.i.i-:(ii': hciiior VIHII.'H h.ihy I.II- ,1 Inn- 7. lnr.fi •fl« Ol oil "r l,/i llwdr nwJnf, ll'irilmm. i.VV.«»lnrl 4!MI. reKl«tereil. Idenl pet, Tnl. Mll- nlini Uiiild ofTI.*- In tlnu, any time, -raHolllihle rnleH. lllllH will ho reculveil fur file S\l|i- .asonable rental tn rllthl llfiKton 7-1 Ifi:t-J'_'. Elmer St., We. 2-03(it. Bl'fclNENN fXH'titlve dpMirt'H ^-1 »'*•'!- Ve irs t 1(1 fl. We. 2-^ llilinui'.nd I'liiiril oricnn B.MI. dill U'f. 2-4 20 , Hxt. for up- T.'l. H'c. 2-7H".'l. il"Uieuliil KlndcrKiirten llnute lit fl-7-21 room unfurnished house. "*'•„ 2- H*M*II & UNMIIH—Knab*—Knamcr pnintini'iit. In* ,Iunc meetliiK. of tne luutnl of lV|.;«TIV(;ilor.S|-, 1,-iiinilrnmiit, 4 Tltr. lll'ACl.F. pniipy, n MH'iilliw (illll, u-oiilil IIUi- In,i,Int. nt Iw 'illiciitlon of tlie lloroUKh of .Mouu- old. All Inocillltlnnw cninplel'cil. .f>r« old Kfi'nl rnnillllon, 5'n. We. ALTENBURG"PIANO HOUSE", INC. KVKIIAI. luumeivifrker. •i-ti III or Til. We. ;-Cir.4ll-.\l, • l""lde, at »:(HI I'.M., on till' 21.it iif 7':r,:i atttT 7:00 P.M. Wiiiidurrul with children. Till. Wu. nuf, ai.'«l Kiiliiry. We. 'J-«2*H-W. CAMPS I ISO I-:. J|.r«ey St.. Kllinhrtli, N. .1. '('71W W(IMA\ tvlnhrH ' liniiidry 'I he Hoard riMer\eN ilie rlKlit to "werliiK H.-rvlre. Writ., llox fiM 1\SKIIAI,I. ^llOfk. Hire ". wltll cleat.", nii.vi.,'«'oitKi:ii, 1 iinyu. Hici'p iii. Ii dill We. 2-711"'.'. icrept' or reject any or all btils nt care WeHtdnlfl Lender. _^ o.i,»l new. Tel. We. 2.|S"i.",-M. ;i.r.c"riiir TII.%I\ «I-:T. Twin i>ie- It* (llHcretloii. 4GER OF WESTFIEID wel locouKirlve nnd carw, ntttoilintli' ('f'-lcnci,*. I -jilI A.M., We. 2-KI!l'>S IIII1SS1I \KIN(i. uUiTutloim, ilruiic- 1 MdfVT MNslvil') IHIAIID mp, If mhnit*'' from C0irp!.n (lesirt- -T-r(i"m aimrtmcnt. l«0Kiu:i-:i*i':fi, full time, uxpcri- rl.'H, IIII-II'.'I Ntmri Khh'tH. KX|IHI-|- OP rcPI'CATION, SiVpcktlnyft from tf:«fl tn Hhmif July l* in AtiRiiHt 91. Swim- • LOST AND FOUND • •e. Will,' IliLt t! r. :>, cure W".-t- Mountnln Ave., Hi-otch IMlilliH, T,-l. hiMlrl.'l Clerk, \ IT, x ir.it. WIKHIIK lmnl, nh«nil nt Hiinlii. Only fill. W'e. 2- KillivMiml 2-H7!l!l. ti-7-21 SS:, Minilltllitl AVC, ttVErmimi fnciHtieB. play ,OST—r.Mnr triinsiifrcm-liw nnd en- ' *' UHPS, tonniM enurfp, I tnln-T»Vinvn comhlnallnn, inrireii'.ntH nn O'llln'iV *t. Seott- I,I:-MI(II M) Miri.^ i:*I'K8li:\C'Kn wo.nn'a will ilo '.-7-tl 1'Vcs *:l.!IB mentiil vnlne. rti-wiird We L'-:i77n provld*M(. Suppr- r i.i,ni.i|\vo. h, i"-in,if iiKi flnriimHiin pin.no Wf. '*• (rlrl'H rnntM. H\V.* M; sinrt one hftv'H ,n"T— Hell k..v lime, itnwntnwn ""- hllllnK. account!* receivable, ac- wni rlO'itH, etc, !l,:!r. tin hour 7,O\IN(1 OUIII -47ss-.r. :"Zii^! • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • lllOftAVV Punc'im VhyFnTn mnintrninlntr Irpurjj matPDIII,, HIX»ixRp 1HIN. Wewe.. 2-z-\'j\:\-w. tlnn. Wcdneaihiy inornlliK. Tel. We. counlH puyuhl». Salary nr.»n. ii*l«Hi.i. Wrlr» B»* O.>2. l he hl helli) hy tlm "ntnt' In WoetflfW, Ftuiu-nnrt nr 1 nfl Plnlnflpld. Activltiefl vli'inliv f*r»«fcnil»lv mnflnrh. Vn tn ^'TffK rnnthnlt P'ITTIC nf*, r»*«fiA. and varfoiiH himdeil ITU. Animr* 10 "jn-.ro." t/iry /Mfnutch«r tnr li*lc;ih com- iOH.ru rtf VIonlniT AdlUKtmiittt In tha eutlve arts, Bwlmmliifr. " linen nv wten t»ihlf». J11: nn l W 2rt1« Tlewnnl. full We. 2-r,L'Hli. B-7-21 pany, i'x nert«iic«n. !"*.! 11 We. 2- nillicll r-hilmher. rinrnlllHll Mull, $lVrilifl.V;jill P.alnfield fi-81Sfi pftVr v::lt n:0ft I'M .'.-.•(1-41 i 1 e-rnv P**r«|jin Inmh r«st, r M"ndiiy eicnlml, .lime I», I MO Ht *t» Cull rrpptvlew 7-fll0fi ll *7R bl fi VOI'fi nvfTfojit innthnr »:l:. n'clocli. nn Hie -.iiiltni- of HM, P.M. WpKtdelil 2- l n. *; i y«ifn fnr nnlv «2r. nK M'ANTFfTin Wrelflftld. arotrh plains fmi m rulih**r HELP WANTED - I'lVB M«» a w»«k. llMierul litHli-e. inn or N. ron-i'i.iitlnn of J2H7 1-d-pnw 'art'e ffHiwTi, Nfirjiy pitn ninK'PH ta ffUfUr or r*»- wnrl,, r-HII I'laliillelil 7-1 Illll, "•• .MotinlnltiFlili', N. ,1., In nr FUIIW'IKI nrmi, ny out-fyT-tnwn TII;ifn yn11r rmit If Tur1c In 2-dllH. MALE OR FEMALE WOMAN* \vlsh,.« jnh ,i« cnmpiillkin hefl, nil cnnlrary to^tho Jôn- . IIMI or refTRiittnn rnnm, dlnhiK Ami-rlrfi. 12H Kim Kt, JY OR SELL •Vrcii Ww>t '"' J" Mf»)lMt prtndJ- «'(inn Mitriin rlflt#». tf'1««rnn|c for elderlv tierHfili, Home. llKlit fir lit, I ithninr Iniutlnff, with arm 'OI'Vf>—iVin/ir y. S;unp mny !>*• hurl 'All.OH or Heiiinetr«'nn wnnteil. ex- houHe\vnrh. \vrlle .MIH. Honrott, llnn in dejtlrnhli-_ nplghhnrhood Itulpli I-:, nioti. riltBlrmijM Write Box SHV, fnrc Wcstfletd nrU, |1": bench nmhrplln, $3. TPI.nnAnnrnv rnnrprr urnnd phinn, liy KlvinK rli- crlpMi>n "till piiylnK llerlencerl, Apply l.ennx TiiilarH, niinellen ltd.. ll"» IT. I.HHC Tor- kSSIFIED ADS f* 8-7732. bent offer. We, Z-ib'.)',). for ad. Cull «, JS-3H3B-M, Ilia I.eiu.! Avoniie. Wo. 2-HI7. Mlppuny, N.. J. »-7-H THE WESTS! lalAJ ^j?^*î_i^!aH±i£2-J±L^î^^^^*^^^^^ll!^^^^'^^^ ' •^•^^^^-S SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS ever what cuts ei meat to fcayT Why not let our expert '. Of MM* U fMi PLENTY OF FREE J»»t push the beU -1 yo»r fingertips to the meat

Armour ^T«Star «orr ^^riTSwiff'T s» Premiu• • w«.«^«m- . ^^^^^ ^^^ Table Trimmtd Choice ©rad« lon«-ln CHUCTable TrimmtKd Choic ROASe Grade lon«-ln T 2V^A 9tf^k C

ICNH ru»i cut - ~ IFILLE!HaddocT k c ! CHOPPED ROAST 63° 49 ! BEEF 3 us.85 C Ribs 0' Beef * 43« J Swordfish • Beef Liver u. 35 S ( l^i for Stew 52< L J™i u. 65

fal. law tth. W. fawn ri»hl to Unit N»t nnm- GARDEN POLANER'S 5 P C A C Preserves —

Dele's or Libby'y s Hawaiian PINEAPPLE 5 FRUIT u U I COCKTAIL HUNT'S BOILER'S 6 PEACHES BEVERAGES 28 OZ. SOTS.

McCORMICKS Belreshlng as a Spring Momingl Luscious. TEA BAGSCic Vine-Bipened. Delicious Flavor, Medium Sim phg.el4>'s \3 I Honey Dew*)Tf Ice Tea Pitcher MELON Zl FRTE 69c Tru-Blu. Big Fresh and luicy. Plump. Delicious WORLD-FAMOUS ALCOA By lbe Piece Bologna or BLUE LIVERWURST ,, 390 Tatty SUccd BERRIES CHOPPED HAM (. 150 Plain, Chive. Relish or Pimento Bulk Invorgating Havor! Tender and luicy. ALUMINUM Healthful. Full oi Goodness. Native Tw« get it cosnpletelr without cost! There's nolhing «*« * CREAM CHEESE,» 590 Grown Strawberry buy. nothiNg extra la pay! F«i-begin today to <«*• 1™* Kraft Natural Sliced generous RHUBARB bunch Gold aegislet Receipts. Starting born $25.00 your w** SWISS CHEESE _ 350 later receipts as* wwtfc their weight in gold .. • town" For the Height of Eating Pleasure! Turkey. Pot Boast or Chicken Swanson Well-Filled Ears oi Butter-Tender. beautiful Wear-Ever UMBS MI display «« •« *tMi" Plump Kernels Sweet TV DINNERS pk9 630 saving MOW] Birds Eye Frozen Sliced CORN ears 270 STRAWBERRIES'0 250

OPEN LATE EVEBY NITE SHOP IN JUB OF THE WEEK CONDITIONED , N.J. FOB YOUB 138 Centra) Ave. SHOPPING COMFOBT AT CONVENIENCE NATIONALl Cleaner With LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP SWAN SOAP Detergent Detergent Purer Shortening RINSO BREilE 89 3^f,260 3^260 SURF SPRY 300 pkg. 3l0 360 3. £? 380 2 r 250 2 S 290 ;r 750 THg WiBTraELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 PmmmWm •fa I And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Edythe Sloat Weds Bride of Minister Charlotte Patton, William Johnston© Cheryl Clark i of parties were held Mrs. Howard G. Codet of 747 dg of Miss Pa- Knoliwood terrace was hostess tyman Parks Hi Are Married in Presbyterian Church Plans Bridal (errington to Charles Saturday at a luncheon and per. sy, which took place sonaj shov/er in honor of Miss niiig in the Presby- Miss Edythe M. Sloat, daughter The msrriajre of Miss Charlotte Patton, d»uithu-r of Mr. and Invitations have been jwn«d for Margaret Fleming, daughter of of his and Mrs. Charles W. Sloat Mrs. B. F. Patton of 1410 Prospect street, and William Henry John- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fleming of 955 at 19« Harrow road, and Lyman the wedding Saturday afternoon, Herrington of 613 stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Johnatone of Minneapolia, June 28, of Mis* Cherjrl Ann Boulevard. Miss Fleming- will he L. Parks III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minn,, took place Saturday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in thu Clark, daughter of Mr. and Kr>. itreet, mother of the married June 16 to Kichard H. Parks of 411 Prospect street, were Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard L. Smith officiated, and estess at a tea Thurs- Hulit of East Orange. married Saturday afternoon in Walter M. Clark of 25 Gallowae. i in ber home. Guests there was a reception at tluj'honie and Alan Keith Haasch, son of This afternoon Jfiss Fleming Grace Orthodox Presbyterian of the bride's parents. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest llaasch of from Clinton and will be guest of honor at another Church. the University of Minnesota, at- fview the bride's wed- Mr. Fatton gave his daughter Wauwatosa, AVis. shower given by Mre. J. P. Ha- The Rev. Leslie L. Dunn per- in marriage. She wore a grown of tended Princeton Theological Sem- worth of 947 Boulevard. This will formed the ceremony at two-thirty all-over white Swiss embroidered inary and \VHS graduated this The wedding ceremony wilt take ning Dr. and Mrs. G. be a neighborhood mother-daugh- o'clock and a reception followed organdy fashioned with tight bo- spring from Union Theological place at the First Methodist Wey, parents of . the ter linen shower. in the home of the bride's sister, dice, molded cap ideeveH, V-netk- Seminary. Starting Aug. 1 he Church at four o'clock with the 'were hosts at a re- -+. Mrs. Robert Boruchowitz of 95fl iine, and a bouffant skirt caught will be assistant, minister of the Rev. Dr. Gordon Michalson offi- al the Chanticleer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ambos, Boulevard. in back in a lurgre orirandy bow. Warren A v'e n u e Presbyterian ciating. , | for members of the 754 Carleton road, were hosts at Her silk illusion veil was held by Church in Saginaw. Miss Clark is to be honored at an outdoor barbecue in honor of Escorted by her father, the a Juliet. C9p of pleated tulle am< a kitchen shower griven by Mrs. bride wore a ballerina style gown wedding rehear, i.t. Col. and Mrs. H. E. Miller and 1 uppliqued Swiss leaves. The Earle Briggs of 772 Weitfleld obert Barnhardt of their family of Dumont Sunday. of white tulle trimmed with white bridal bouquet was a cascade of Rake and Hoe Club avenue this evening. Out-of-town Pa., the former Linda Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookwell velvet. Her fingertip veil was ar- Tucharis lilies, ivy, larkspur and Concludes its Season relatives recently (rave,a crystal ained the group at Jr. and family of Rahway were ranged from a Juliet cap of white stephsnotis. shower arranged for Miss Clark velvet, and she carried a white |ber parents, Mr. and also guesta. Miss Joan D. Nvely of Houston, Rake and Hoe Garden Club, a by her sister.in-law, Mrs. Brent i Johnson of 309 -•» Bible with white flowers and Clark of Fort Walton Beach, Flu. streamers. Tex.,'was maid of honor. Sh« YWCA sponsored organization, Mrs. Barnhardt was Alan Haasch of Wauwatosa, wore a ballerina gown of eprins will hold its closing luncheon Wed- Mrs. Norris Barnard and Mm. in the wedding Wis., is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. BoruchowiU was her sis- green embroidered organdy and nesday at Rod's in West Ovange. George Van Hart will bit hosteuo Mrs. Walter M. Clark of 25 G»l- ter's attendant. Her gown was carried white daisies, yellow snap The club will celebrate its fourth at a miscellaneous ehower June IS luncheon was given lowae. He is the fiance of the green iridescent taffeta made with di-agons, lavendar larkspur and birthday that day. at the home of Mrs. Barnard! 410 "ernoon by Mrs. John Claries' daughter, Cheryl. He ar- full skirt and fitted bodice with a ivy. rived in this country last week Members have been asked to Topping HiU road. of Schnectady, N.Y., cap headpiece matching her gown. The bridesmaid, Miss Virginta wear hats of their own creation, esmftid in the party, from France, after spending 18 She carried green orchids. months there while serving with Bush of Charleston, W. Va., wore made front garden materials. Any- took place in the the United States Army. Second Lieut. Paul W,orobei of a gown and carried flowers iden- one arriving without a hat will bs H. Keith, E. C. Heigereati, Oren H. G. Diefenbach of the Air Force, stationed in Tren- 'tical to those of the honor attend- presented with one made up by the S. Fierce, Gustle Stevenson and avenue. Mrs. Jack- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Peck of ton served as best man. ant. Both wore in their had program committee under the di- Henry P. Weater. |ovmer Ellen Diefen- Sidney, N.Y., were hosts at a re- For traveling, the bride wore a bands of flowers matching th«ir rection of Mrs. Beverly Hach- Mia. Edward I. Gaven will pre- hearsal party Friday evening at blue print dress with white acces- bouquets, manii, Prizes will be jriven for side at the mwstinjr which will con- Colonial Farms, Middlebush, in aories. After a motor trip through Kobert H. Rikkeis o! Benton, the most original and for the pret- clude with the Installation of offi- Irs. Ralph C. Wake- honor of Mr. Peck's son, Eldied the South, the couple will reside Ark., was best man. The ushers tiest, cers. New officers to serve the club Prospect street en- G. Peck, and Miss Pearl Hamilton in Westfield. included George Cromwell of Eli«- Mrs. Arthur Macaulay Jr. h next year will be: President, Mrs. a supper at their at 503 South Chestnut street. The abeth, Leslie E. SWnsberry of Al- chairman of the luncheon and will Toig Tonnessen; vice president, ['evening following the The bride is a graduate of Key- couple was married Saturday aft- port High Sdiool and the Berke- buquerque, N. M,, Gustav Carl be assisted by her hospitality com- Mrs. Robert H. Mulrtany; secre- ' the wedding of their ernoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Nelson of Minneapolis, and B. mittee: Mesdames John E. Hiahop, tary, Mrs. Hurry Thompson; treas- Evelyn, and John Church. ley Secretarial School. She is Frank Patton Jr. of Westfleld, James H. Compton, William Con- urer, Mrs, Stevenson and director, orona, N.Y. The cere- employed as receptionist by the brother of the bride. ner, William A. Gilroy,, William Mrs. Gaven. -•- First Federal Savings and Loan place Saturday after- Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller of 9 Following a wedding trip to Sen- : First Congregational Association of Westflcld. Fair Kill road and Mrs. Daniel Mr. Parks, a graduate of West- eca Lake, N. Y., the couple will Leeds Miller III of 41 Watson reside at l!)35 Kollen, Saginaw, •fields has as hbuse- road, Fanwood, entertained Mon- field High School, is an alumnus Mich. The bride wore for travel- the weekend their day evening at a shower in the of Rutgers University, He is an ing a blue-green printed dress Distinctive Portraiture •w, Mrs. Richard H. home of the former In honor of assistant engineer with the New with white accessories. Mrs. Richard English of 87-North. Jersey Bell .Telephone Co. in pd her three children, Newark. The bride, a graduate of West- and Alice. Richard Cottage place. field High School, was graduated ) not able to be here in 1965 from Hollins CoIIeire. The dding, as he is In Cynthia and Bruce Logan enter- Couple Celebrate MRS. WILLIAM H. past year Bhc attended Union The- Pout «ih., where the family tained Sunday at a double birth- ological Seminary. soon to make their day party at their home 202 Har-^ Golden Anniversary Rothrocks Wed Receives Diploma • rison avenue, Cynthia celebrated PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. LaForge For 25 Years At Bethany College and the Spanish Club. egueats at the Wake- her seventh birthday, and had as of Plainfield celebrated their gold- During her stay, Janet 1ms been ere Miss Marion Rich her guests 13 little girls, class- en wedding anniversary last Wed- a member of the Student Board sie Sargeant of New mates and friends. Ten playmates A 25th wedding anniversary re- Janet Noll, daughter of Mr. and of Governors, on the Student Wel- Babies and Children Heavy-oil Portrait* nesday at a dinner party given by ception was given for Mr, and Mis, Joseph Noll of 751 Brlvidere and classmates helped Bruce cele- the family at Novak's Restaurant, fare Committee and CLEW. She Bridal Formal* Miniatures on Lambert of Pros- brate his sixth birthday. Mrs. Charles H. Rothrock of 1240 avenue, is a nnwber of the gi-adu- was also on the universal duy of Scotch Plains. This was followed Rahway avenue Sunday by sev- wtin>? "class uf Bethany Collogev Wedding. Candid* aa guests at her by an open house for friends held prayer steering committee, social Family Group* bridegroom and his The annual picnic of the Chan- eral relatives at the home of Mr. Bethany, W. Vn. committee, Economics Club unil u cel Choir of the Presbyterian at the home of their son-in-law and Mm. Earl Wadswoith of and sister, Mr. and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Vin- Janet, who. was graduated in member of the Women's Athletic Butcher II of Cam- Church will take place Sunday at Glacier Hills. During the receji 1M2 from WesUleld Hitfh School', Association. She ia also a mem- By appointment Studio the home of Mx. and Mrs. M. p. cent P. Dacey of 227 Coriell ave- tion they received congratulatory nue, Fanwood. won a senior athletic award, an:i ber of Kappa Delta, national so- Call Westfield 2-6330 330 Mountain Ave. • Van Leuven of 2250 Newcomb, 530 North Chestnut phone niessHgua from the Rev. ami participated in the Dramatic Cluh cial sorority. street. The La Forges were married in Mrs, A. Dean Headley of Anokti, Scotch Plains, en- Plainfield in 1906 and have resid- Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Roth- vernight two college Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Story of ed there about 40 years. Mrs. La rock's daughter, Eleanor, who 1B 1 Mrs. Wakefield, Mis. 417 Kiitiball avenue have returned Forge is the formei' Mias Mabel visiting the Headleys. The Rev fales of Winchester, to their summer.home,In the Cat- May Rausch of Elainfleld. Mr. Headley 1s Mrs,- Rothrock-'s Urs. Marcus 'Browne skill Mountains after attending Mr. La Forge was employed by borther. Pa. Rogers Peet Co., New York, hav- Father's Day—June 17 -•- the 66th Annual Congress of the Congratulations wo re also National Society of the Sons of ing retired about four years ago phoned from Center Harbor, N. Krs. William R. Men- after 20 years of service. brned Sunday to their The American Revolution at the H., where the Rolhrocks' son anil I West Dudley avenue, Sagamore, Bolton Landing, Lake The couple has three grandchil- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George, N.Y. ^ dren, Miss Carol Dacey of Fan- Calvin Rothrock an upending three-and-a-half their honeymoon." ring through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore will wood, Ntorman Stewart of Chat- : and Mrs. Mendenhall ham, and Kobert Stewart of South The Kothi'ocks also have anoth- he hosts Saturday evening at a Plainfield and five great-grander son, John, who attended the |d their daughter, Su- farewell cocktail party In their reception. on, John, visited in homo 529 Tremont avenue. The children. California with their Moore family will leave in several Dr. and Mrs; J. H. weeks to make their homo in Chi- Dr. and Mrs. W, O. cago. Special guests at the party will be Mr. and Mra. H. A. Lee- Gamburg 'Furrier' dom of 688 Shado-wlawn drive who nbers of the Junior will JHOT* into th« .'Moor* bom* Storage the Children') Coun- her*. ere entertained at tea •moon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GTWaldron Hoick Costs No More *uce Conlin, 141 South were hosts Memorial Day at a . Mrs. Conlin is neighborhood cocktail party at JA Protects Furs from Moths, Heat, Humidity the Senior Auxiliary their home, 223 Baker avenue. -*~ A surprise bridal showur for •I Minor Repairs FREE! TS. Lyman L. Parks Miss Diane Rendano was given by Insured for $150 — Custom Cleaning at Loweil Prices ct street entertained Mrs. Robert Norden at the home supper last week fol- of her mother, Mrs. F. B. Sackett, Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to None! rehearsal for the mat- 135 Linden avenue, Saturday eve- ieir son,,Lyman Lew- ning. Ill and Mrs. Edythe Guests included Mesdames Al- GAMBURG FURS iuests present were Mr. bert Rendano, Kmile Rendano, WnttltU't Fur !ti«p pharles W. Sloat, par- Harry Whiting, Edward Boate, 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 e bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oriksen, and the Misses Ann Black gtnulna (opp. Rialto Theatre) shell cordovan ruchowitz, Paul Woro- Boato, Susan Schott, Ann Garret- Open Monday and Friday Evening* hd Mrs. Frederick P. son, Joan Longstrcet, Kcgina Hol- plain too bluchir |he Ucv. and Mrs. Les-.lis, Carole Getter, Janet Con.-itan- QUALITY FURS AT with double leather tolt, in. The wedding took tinc, and Edna Detlefs. BUDGET PRICES tday afternoon in the )rthb

ion D. Mowory of 715 tie left Saturday to summer at Cape Cod, vhouA...cxAl

Black tautf clinic kson R. Schonbergr of In n«tur«l shrunken ild avenue was hostess slfsfiJn. tening at a bridal show- "pt Miss Delphlne Woy- Perth Amboy who is of David H. Gaskill, FOR FATHER'S DAY FOR GRADUATION Loren B. Gaskill 'of d.avenue. Barbeque Items Photo Albums ' Bar Gadgets Desk Accessories Playing Cards Book Ends let blacks Beer Mugs Jewel Boxes i In the Ivy League Tradition onms Glassware Costume Jewelry Smoking Accessories Scrap Books Whether you are a confirmed addict of the slim, patrician, iprest Any Leather Goods Autograph Albums natural-body-Ilne clothing termed "Ivy League", 6r a new convert to the current r • natural took In men's attire, you'U find our Taylor-Made? shoes a handsome complement to your |M««»og« Free Gift Wrapping on Any Purchase appearance. This is only logical for they are made in the New England tradition... Imbued with Free Delivery jitter Than custom character... unexcelled In flexibility and fit. We particularly recommend the new high fashion jet blacks in supple fine grained leathers. There are no greater values In fine shoes. t I Words JEANNETTt-'S GIFT SHOP M advertised In the NEW YORKER Headquarters for Hallmark and Norcross Card* 227 East Broad St. jit Central Open Mon. and Prl. 'til 9 P.M. WcHliield Town Parking lot — Right At Our Back Doer SCOTT'S |«.,T»LW*. 2-4400 OPEN MONDAYS Till 9 P.M. IF THE WflBTFlBtft .($• t) kyfien. C»«5TB. Jfosaulo,, WeUesley Alumna U Wed Two Westfiffders ambassador of the Philippines to Betrothed Conant-Wood the United States. Anderson-Ellis Among Graduates at Amsnf the candidates tor tb> 1 Wedding Plans Bucknell University degree of bachelor of science ar* Engagement Told two students from Westfield. They % are Judith A. Duncan of 619 Tre- k'ir- Buckneli University will confer Mr. and Mrs. John Elli* of! Are Complete degrees upun approximately S5(/ monl avenue and Barbara 1). Bur- ritt of B47 St. Marks avenur. t.Vtiar L^djrf, Somers, Conn., an- i seniors at her 106th annual com- nounee ihe enyasremeni of iht-ii ! , Miss Eugenia Ami Wood, far mence ment today following an ad- During- her college earner, Ju- daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Bruce • dith was a representative of the | merly of T-2 Mouutum aveout «Bd Women's Student Governineni As- Puidy Anderson, son of Mr. and | Thomas Walker Cuaant of Sâk- sociation, 4 member of the staffs Mrs. Edward F. Anderson, of 52H j m- "Hfxgkti, dhiOj h»ve'm$fe pJ»ns 11 s Htlkie.st uvenue. j jqr their wedding s-hk-h wiil t»ke of l.ht- "Student Handbook and 1 WVBU, student radio station, and I Mists Eliiri is a graduate of Mary place Sstiirdjiy evtHiBg >»t ses>pn was a member of the mixed chor- j A. Burnham School, Not-thhamp- otfapk in St. Stephens Chapel in us. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs! .ton, Mass. She is receiving her Austin, T«$. Charles S. Duncan, she specialized ' bachelor of aits degree in English Miss Barbara Ann Brobêk of in elementary education. She is aI from Smith College this week. Westfield will fee amid, of ptQfr member of Phi. Mu, social sorority. i Miss EIH^ plans to do graduate ijrs. William Coffey of Austin wil Barbara, who also specialized in i work in English at the Univei be matron «f boaov- Miss Mary elementary education, was a mem ( sity of PetmsyWania. Catherine Bfrtbelot of Victoria ber of the mixed chorus and tin Mr. Anderson is a graduate ot Tex. and Miss Jfijthlene Bennett staff of the "Student Handbook Westfield High School and attend pf tlerrville, Te*:, will be brides Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesli ed Yale. University where he ma msida. lyil'ienj Conant of Cleve D. Burritt, she is a member of Ph jor*d in psychology. He is now a land, Ohio will be best man. Johr Mu, social sorority. student at the University of Penn- D W°° M)BS Robert Smith, member of the YWNancy Jo Walker of Austin and The Plainfield Suburban Aliim- CA staff and director of the V Miss JiiJ Crawford of Westfield. nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa So- Teen program. Mrs. Smith has Miss Wood has been entertain- rority will hold its annual picnic eigned from her position but will ed by parties given by friends in meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m remain in the Westfield area and Austin. These include a pottery at the home of Mrs. Charles E will take a less active part in theshower given in the home of Mr. Lermond, 942 Boulevard. activities of the association. and Mrs. Carl Eckhardt by Aliases TJiis year the meeting will in- The coffee was given by mem-YVonne Post* Sandra Gilbert and clude a pot luck supper, and ac-bers of the YWCA board of di- Mary Jane Eckhardt, a Mexican tive members will be guests of the rectors, the Y-Teen committee, uncheon with Miss Mary Cath- chapter. Alumnae are asked to and the Ladies' Day Out commit- jrine Berthelot as hostess and a contact the hostess for planning;. tee. YWCA staff members were Sunday brunch with Misses Post, Any college girls in the area who special guests. A silver place set- Kent, and Gilbert as hostesses. have not received invitations bs' ting: was presented to Mrs. Smith Putties planned for the wedding Monday are asked to contact the in appreciation for Jier service to lai'ty include u .lunch at the Tei- hostess, We. 2-4989-J. the YWCA. ace Room for the bridesmaids, , house party given by Mis. D. W. Bennett of KerrviUe, a re- iiearsal dinner at the Priskill Ho- MRS. JOHN YOUNG JR. —uruatovT el given by Mrs. William W. Con- >nt, mother of the groom, followed ly a garden party at the home of Evelyn Wakefield Becomes Bride of s»Uy E. CAM,! ftr. and Mrs. "William Coflfey. On Mr. anil Un. PmJ he day of the wedding Mr. and 428 Lenoj «v«mi3 Mrs. D. K. Woodward Jr. of Ufll- John Young in Congregational Church 28 N«w )(«,," as aie entertaining for the bridal who wil| be tiii_ Ijarty and out of town guests at Miss Evelyn Wskefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. lors itpm tm% » buff«t lunch at the Maximilian Wakefield of 524 Prospect street, was married Saturday afternoon to legt itthtsMmii. room at the Driskill Hotel. Mr. John Young Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Corona, N. Y.which will auii td| :nd Mrs. WoofJ, parents of the The ceremony was performed in the First Congregational Church by Middl«bujy'» lK^ Yqg CAN (ok* it with you ... ride, are entertaining at a break- the Rev. ])r. Joseph Lyle McCorison Jr. A reception was held at the Sally m«tri«ili{(jj bury College lm| All 4 only 40 Ibt.-fACKCO! 'ast at the Driskill Hotel. home of the bride's parents. Heirlooms of tomorrow for you to- Misa Wood attended schools in Mr. Wakefield gave his daughter College and received a master's School, iVestfield and was graduated from in marriage. She wore a full- degree from the School of Educa- and was a raemliiij day. Hand-blown crystal in one of Hartridge School in Plainfield. She skirted, floor-length taffeta gown tion, New York University. For- pa Gamma sorarilf, j Fostoria'a most interesting patterns. i a senior at the University of with scopp neckline and a rose- merly an instructor at Colby Jun- A dean'i list ild exas. She is the daughter of point collar worn by her mother ior College, New London, N.H., a member of the a 1 A bold Rose motif, entirely hand cut, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood of at her wedding; The illusion veil she is now an editorial assistantjunior and smiotjj partly frosted and partly polished to rock-crystal bril- Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Conant was was held in place by a crown of to Dr. Jacob C. Tressler, author of tive in the both in the mU'l graduated from Western Reserve stock rosettes, and the bridal bou- English textbooks. liance. You'll love it yourself, or know the pleasure of duction find in i University and at present is serv- quet was of white roses and stock Mr. Young:, a graduate of New> costumes for the li giving sqragtiwg truly fine. Come see rdftiBcdi y luggagelugg ! And tough ri Delts Will law of the bridegroom. The Misses After a wedding trip which will committee for jane smith fbo, wi^l their scuff-proof, include a visit in Scotland, where Ball, song leader * Beverly and Alice Wakefield, 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. 2-2S5S pliable, jvAgjtiable Koroseal* Meet Wednesday nieces of the bride, were flower Mr. Young was born, the couple was on the art 4 girls. " , will live in Jamaica Estates. and 1955 "Ktltiti A joint meeting of members of year book, and M|| Westfield Alliance of Delta Deltij The matron of honor wore a the Women's Fort* Îta with activg members of thij dress of maize organza*, ballerina Schaeffer Exhibits ganizatioi). orority will be held Wednesday length, and carried a bouquet of At Millburn Plqyhouse t 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. delphinium, his, and snapdragon. FormerVVfi '. Plenge, 2293 Westfield avenue, The atteudunts wore blut and car- During the current run of "Kis- met" the gallery of the Paper Mill cotch Plains. ried bouquets of yellow snap- Becomet Dod*| jane dragon, yellow daisies; and del-Playhouse of Millburn is holding Installation of officers will be phiniuTOi - an exhibition by S. Alleyn Schaef- Norma Roy> 135-141 Central Ave, eld. Mrs. K. E. Morris -will dis- The. flower girls were dressed fer of Railway, one of the most of Mr. and ft uss informally her experiences in blue anfl white (lowered nylon prppiinent of New Jersey's young- St. Peterrt»«i s district president of 'the organ- and carried'small bask'et bouquets. er artists. " Westfield, wll -. ization. , George Young was besi man , Mr. Schaeffer began his study day from Ww" shorter shorts Mrs. J. F. Kiningham, newly for his brother, and the ushers of art at the very early age oflege in FWIi UI-Hl CENTRA I, AVB. lected president, says that ail ac- were Richard Waters of New Ro-nine wjth Mrs. Helen Stockton of • Norroa » ivea in the area are invited to th,e chelle, N.Y.; Arthur Harris of Westfield. He later studied anat- schools «nd r»»>3 for shorter [ffair. If any active Tri Delta Brooklyn, Jf.Y., and Louis Eick- omy and portrait painting with Plstnfifld Hilk »•» ™ asn't received an invitation, she hoff of Wft'stbury, N.Y.. , Ivan Olinsky N.A. and landscape lege, i asked to call Mrs. Kiningham at The bridc'gladuated from Weat- with W. Lester Stevens N.A. and Mr. and MB. * figures.., Ve. 2-0203. fleld High. School and Wellesley also studied at the Art Students .ently viifting in '* League of New York with Robert Scotch Plains. , Brackman, N.A. having won the Following Urn™" The short-cut to Schnackenberg Fellowship. and her pirentj rt« A Summer Charmer! At present he is teaching olass- and Ml»ti»« !••£ fashion if you're jane smith Tennessee enroittW es in still life and portaiture at 6'4" or under." Stem-slim 135-141 Central Ay«. peitr «Houi-»e(L»ows... his studio, 1453 Irving street, Norroa is ^Pf, Westfield, N. J. the late Mr. m'*1' swimsuit with a sleek o7rorV Rahway, and also has outdoor PRlMT...WHITE OM »M£K, Bl.ueOR.piNK. classes ciuring the summer months. long- torso that stretches siiE* rit.. ..,.../»»»• out a Junior figure, S«nd yopf yourn|«ttri off Ig camp in tfirnp.wi$«| Sun-Fun high, upmolijed boson Taflf. Outfl| them to go merrily through summer in smart and the newest rugged Camp Togf! reduce we half-pint shorts. Blazing white Lastex nubbed with color ... a fabric MODERN RENTAL 0 that combines the It costs so little to be the curve-control of Lastex bridegroom! We can fitth e entir? with the important party in, tuxedos, cutaways ' knitted look. Trimmed in matching colors. 3-16. 1195 Other Suits from 5.98

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of $1.00 Cole SHORTS each piece of California Girls to 14 and famous T CLJIDTC 1Boys to 6X OPEN MONDAY brand I '3I1IK I 3 and FRIDAY EVENINGS janesmlth 111 QUIMBY ST 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2255!8 TOE WESTFTELP (N. 3J UiADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 19S6 Deborah Ann L&tfcrop is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and •Married In Presbyterian Ceremony Class of 1936 Bed from page 9) Mrs. William Hays Smyers of William Dukek to Sylvania place for 10 days while To Hold Reunion her mother and father. Flora Bel ivs. 3. S. Withrow of and Don Lathiop are vacationing Marry This Month Plans are complete for the 20th |;, Mich., have returned at the Elbow Beach Hotel, Ber- reunion of the Wcstfieid High after a visit with muda. The engagement of Mrs. Nancy School class of 1936. Saturday, Jaw and daughter, Mr. -•- Bowman Williams of Summit to June 16 is the date and the party Paul R. Theroiix, 54 Ann Gilehrist of Baker avenue William G. Dukek Jr. of Sher- is being held at the Mavtinsville oad. is a guest at West Point for June wood parkway has been announced Inn, Martinsvillf at 7 p.m. -•» Week. by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Er- The committee has located a't | (rs. Edward F. Ander- -«~ nest L. Bowman of Columbus, but a small percentage of the class On HIS Day Hillcrest avenue "and Terry Sturmer of 634 Glen ave- Ohio. Mrs. Williams is the widow alumni. Those members who may ruce and Roger, spent nue had as his guest Saturday eve- of Roger W. Williams, who died not have been contacted and would Sunday, June 17th with Mr. and Mrs. ning tor the Wardlaw School Com- in December, 1954, shortly after like to attend are asked to notify Cedar Ledge Farm, mencement dance Nancy Long- moving his family to Sumatra, In; the treasurer. Homy Kicardo, 6T0 fellow, also of Glen avenue Terry donesia, where he was economic Willow Grove road. Bar Gadgetj Key Holder! will leave Sunday for a three-week co-ordinator for the Standard Vac- To further the renewing of okl visit with his grandmother, Mrs. uum Oil Co. friendships the evening's agenda Ice Bucket* Letter OJMMH Rau and family of Charles A. Matthews of Ocean Mrs. Williams is a graduate of will include dinner, the awarding od road recently visit- City. Ohio Wesleyan University *nd re- of superlative prizes, and dancing Cocktail Shelters Ash Tray* ceived a master's degree in retail- rnational Trade Mart to the music of the "Suburbans." Glassware Stationary ans, La. (Please turn to page 13) ing irom New York University. She is a member of the faculty of From the interest shown thus the School of Retailing, New York far, through the growing list of . . .'You'll find th«»* and oth«r Oft llama M University. She has four chil- members who have already signed dren. up, the committee anticipates u Her fiance, whd is the son of well attended gathering. Commit- Mr. and Mrs. Dukek of Lansdowne, tee members include Mr. and Mrs. Pa., is a graduate of Lehigh Uni- Dan K. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. John Franjacques versity. During World War II he Selvig, Mrs. William Galligan, served as a major with U. S. Army Mrs. Walter Bittner, Miss Bar- 209 South Ave. W. W«. 3-8863 Ordnance. He is president of the bara Peek, Russell H. Tandy, Mrs. Community Players of Westfield Theodore Pavelet, Mrs. Duncan Opp, Municipal Parking lot and is a trustee of the Commun- Talbot, Henry Ricardo, Mrs. Rob- ity Church in Summit, where the ert Ross and William Bass. wedding will take place June 80. He is aviation technical representative for the Esso Research and .KADEN'S WESTFIELD Engineering Co.

Camera Club Meets Tonight The Westflcld Camera Club will and toe fit meet today at 8 p.m. at the home toddlers of G. Alden Barnard, 2418 Long- Delay now means dismay later! fellow avenue. There will be two too Warm weather brings moths, slide- illustrated lectures on the program provided by Ansco des- heat, fire, and theft dangers. liradfard Hu MBS. CHARLES C. SINGLEY cribing "Filters and Their Use in So do this today! Send your Photography" and "Graihiness . valuable fur garments to us for and How to Control It." William Patricia Herrington Wed Here Saturday W. Gram and Edward A. Camillo STOMOI will act as narrators. To Charles Singley, Graduate of Cornell In the recent 1956 color slide in 4-OIOO-OTHU TOWNS wx-aioo CNO TOW ' competition of the New Jersey Federation of Camera Clubs, Miss Patricia Ann Herrington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee K. Catherine Von Nostitz won an Henington oi 643 East Broad street, and Charles Clifford Singley, son honorable mention. Seventeen IS FOR TODDLER of Dr. and Mrs. G. Clifford Sitijrloy of Clinton, were married Saturduy member elubs competed in this ,..O.kl I I I IC S r evening in the Presbyterian Church. The eight o'clock ceremony was largo scale highly competitive performed by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, and contest. Not that It's hard to fit them that mQ ... a reception followed at the Mon- The final meeting of the season because Stride Rite Vbeginner" ahoaa an mod* day Afternoon Club, Plainfleld. Brothers Honored will be held June 21 at the home KIT Dr. Herrington gave his daugh- of Edward A. Camillo, 014 Law- JRIDE to fit, and to offer gentle support. <. with firm, 0, H. i. CO«. SOUTH I ULAND • CO*. W. 7th a CUMTOM ter in marriage. She wore a prin- At Peddie School rence avenue. The following will SHOE but flexible soles, soft upper leatben and ampk • CO«. RANDOLPH I AHINOTON cess-style gown of white silk, Frank N. and William H. Yur- be the order of business: new pro- room allowed (or growth. We have load* erf trimmed with re-embroidered Al- asko, sous of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. posed club constitution will bo re- ateea and widths (or very young feat»»«, »l», H. t. 11 I, MOAD STMlf encon lace and chapel train. Her Yurasko of Scotch Plains, were viewed; election of officers for $4.95 to $8.95 so step this way with your wee on* ' ' fingertip veil was held by a Juliet honored by the l'eddie School at the ensuing club season; monthly According to Size cap trimmed with Alencon lace. Hi#htstown Sunday during the an- competition in both color and The bridal bouquet was of lilies- nual Prize Day ceremonies. black and white will bo judged in of-the-valley and orchids. Frank, who will be graduated both open and assigned subjects. JNGRATULATE THE GRADUATE WITH Miss Dorothy Duane Herring- Sunday is a member of the Gold ton, sister of the bride, was maid Key Society, the school's honor so- Correction Kaden's Shoes of honor. The bridesmaids includ- ciety, lie was awarded a key ay A Oi'/t HE'LL REMEMBER! ed Mrs. AJan M. Augustine of business manager of thu Old Gold The name of Anne Boehm, who 0PIN ;fa% wtj WIWKID 2-3610 Montclair, Mrs. Uobeit A. Barn- and Blue yearbook for 1950. has been awarded a scholarship hart of Alexandria, Va.; Mva, Call William, a sophomore, received by the Westfleld Musical Club, war MONDAY EVES. V., ?' 171 C. BROAD ST. C. Bolleter of Philadelphia, P*.; a medal given by the Colonial mispcllsd in last week's. !'.Lies4»h& Miss Judith Ettl of Princeton; Daughters of America for u pa- Sho will study ut the NeW.Eng- Doctor* Pratcrlpllon* FiHvct Mrs. John P. Jackson of Schtfn- triotic essay of outstanding merit. land Conservatory. *~»*«u ectady, N.Y., and Miss Ann Wig- gins of West Redding, Conn. All the utumiants wore gowns of white silk net embroidered with carnations in shades of pink with green sashes. They carried pink carnations. FRESH NEW SUMMER GOTTQNS Dr. Singley was best man for his son. Ushers were Ronajd L. Cox of Lebanon, Phillip R. Gcb- by Betty Barclay hardt Jr. of Clinton, Robert 0. King of Rye, N.Y.; Robert Me Eldowney of Clinton, Albert M. Reading Jr. of Stanton, Eston E. 10 different styles in fabrics regularly found in ..Roberts of Damascus, Ga., and Ralph W. Kiefer of Clinton. $8.98 to $12.98 cottons! After a wedding trip through Junior Sizes 7 to 15 the South, the couple will reside in New York. Mrs. Singley, a Weatfleld High School graduate, attended Smith College and was graduated from Cornell University, where she was a member of Delta Gamma soror- SPECIAL PURCHASE! ity. Her husband, also a Cornell graduate, attended Franklin and Marshall University. only

SEALS WATER OUT...SEALS ACCURACY IN... Shimer Piano Students $5.98 What better companion on the raid to itieeen To Present Recital m than an Omega... the watch preferred by | graduates everywhere. Self-winding, non-magnetic, Piano students of Maxine Lil- shock and water-resistant, the incomparable lian Shimer will play a recital Omega Seamaster is unaffected by dust or moistuw, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the ; grime or water; immune to Arctic cold of tropic studio, 2271 Hill road. Students from Scotch Plains are: > heat. The Seamaster features a non-breakable Carmen Donato, Conine Donato, I (teel-rimmed crystal which expands and contract* Mercelene Adam's, Barbara May- with climatic changes. Hermetic Crown and er, Georgyn Gcetleini Janice Mur- . Hydro-Seal Back give increased immunity to phy, Janette Galtaghun, Paula Pe perspiration. Omega Seamaster is truly at the terson, Pamela Barnes and Peter "heed of the class" in fine graduation gifts. Peterson. From Monutainside: John Mcs- sineo, Jean Koeflich and from —.—• ttad, I5S; with »>ip wwnl Westlield, Ralph Dcllo Russo. ,1105. 14K gold-mini, (120. John Messtneo was among the •Id-top, with iltlnien atmf baclt. 1150. * (Old cue, I3!5, C«Jend«r models students who received their awards btt* indicator** fron\ Sl-40. Luminous Awarded the Olymptt Crm at the Mosque Theatre in New- C told dill figure. Federal UK of Merit aa OOcW W«eh ark from the Griffith Foundation. YOU WILL t Other Omega wtttehee from $71,50. of the Olympic Gamea. , WANT SEVERAL! plans available: Jones Cited by - Budget — pay weekly or monthly Kansas University Chambroys! Handi-charge Thomas Roy Jones of S60 Trc. mont avenue, president of Day- Dimities! Lay-a-way atrom Inc., was among the six alumni of the University of Kan- Ginghams! RegOlar charge sas upon whom citations for dis- ' Cash tinguished service were conferred Broadcloths! during the 81th annual Com- Silver and China Clubs mencement exercises Monday.

Consult DRYSON'S FURRIERS about your fur problems. Hollanderizing Elm & Quimby Sts. FUR STORAGE Quimby Streol WsUfielt) 2-1131 We. 2-6718 Central and Broad Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evening* Upitain STORE AISO IN CRANFORD We. 2-1078 •Tm&n Five Residents Are Komich to On Canadian Wedding Trip Union Junior College Among Graduates at eceive Degree Cites Local Students Centenary College MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayor a,,d Six arcu students were honored kirn. J. A. C. Kemieh and their recontiy in ceremoiiu'.s at Unk'n Joyce I. Blub, -datijrhter of Mr. laughter, Cynthia, of Mary A .Junior Cuih-yc, Cianford. «nd'Mi-s. Samuel Blum of 158 ane, will motor to Boston to at- David O. Hulse of 574 Cumber- l.ansdo»»e avenue, Diane L. John- tend the graduation of lid *tri-t't rt'ftiwd the associate son, daughter of Mr. and Mrslaughter. , Mary Patricia. Lawrence D. Johnson, 54S shaek- Alii:*." Jean Cameron of 345 unuixon drive, Carolyn MeDoug:»H, Pan-Am, Cieok 8cd road. Muuntainside, re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ceived a pin and certititate uf, McDoujrali of 380 Old Tote road, THE achievement for qualifying; in first- | Mountainside. Carol R e d d e 11, Will Be Closed year typing'. She also qualified in of Mi. and Mis. R. «.. FIFTEENTH first-year stenography. Vivian Keddell of 653 Elm street, an* Wednesdays Lantheaume, 428 Jerusalem road. Sandra Joy Windfeldt, daughter Scutch Plains, way awarded y Un- of Mis. Alan Johnston of 1584 During June, July ion Junior College key for her out- Spring-tield road, Mountainside, all Standing work ill extra-curricular seniors at Centenary Junior Col- and August activities. Adelaide RugRi'ii of lege, Hacketlstown, will be gradu> 727 South avenue, West, was alsj ated Saturday at the college's «2wl awarded a UJC key for excep- commencement' program, they tional extracurricular work. Wal- will be among the 182 seniors to ter P. Schubert of 102K Sprine- receive their associate ia arts de- field avenue. Mountainside, wa grees in one of the largest _ presented with a Union Junio ating classes in the history of the College letter for proficiency ii college. sports, and a pin and certificate, for qualifying in first-year typing, Joyce was a member of Delta fOt SOUTH AVE • Yfest George Woestman of 257 Wai; Psi Omega and the social commit- street was awarded the Flei tee during her freshman year at WC9TFfCU> prize. Centenary »nd a member of CalH- . logian sorority during her freshman and senior years. •>'lacy walking Elaine Hamilton of 603 South Chestnut street was married -to Eldred Gordon Peck, son of Mrs. John C. Sheasley of Elmira, N. Y., andMedical College till* th» fl«n Aladdin's lamp James G. Peck of Sidney, N. Y. The three o'clock ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. A ceremony •John W. Delano was graduated w*» perform followed at the home of the bride's from Cornell University Medlca guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas She ia employed by Merck and Co., College yesterday. Dr. Delano is M •art MOT Ml) William Kodes of 503 South Chest- Rahway. the son of the late John W. De- rat* OtO flj« COAT con llvt 99am oilHInarf, new nut street. Mr. Peck, an alumnua of Massa- lano, former mayor of Eoselle »lo4» or jaek«» . . . out took ^like-new" The bride was given in mar- husetts Institute of Technology. and Mrs. John W. Delano of 311 riage by Mr. Kodes. She wore a served for two years as a first Garrett road, Mountainside. service includes . . . ieutenant in the Air Force. Ho gown of silk organdy in long torso Doctor Delano is a graduate of style with crystal pleating bouf- is a plant engineer with Mengel Sckaefer's Co,, New Brunswick. the Abraham Clark High School, ant skirt. Her fingertip veil was Roselle, and Rutgers University No Poor Oooda •! Amy Price « f ield by a Dutch cap of re-em- • One of the seniors graduated where he held a War, Memorial WE. 2-0100 WESTFIELD • Expert Fit and Workmanship' iroidered Alencon iace. She car- scholarship and was a member of ried a white prayer book on which from Swarthmore College, Swarth- YOUR OLD COAT IN NOW I U more, Pa., Monday, was Theodore Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and were Eucharist lilies and BtepWa- Phi Beta Kappa. notis. eorge VanHart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. George Van Hart of He has held an Army commis- Miss Isabel Dimmick of High- 424 Grove street. Van Hart, who sion since 1952 and'will serve his nd Park was maid of honor. She majored in history, received a internship at the Walter Reed wore a gown of white organdy Army Hospital, Washington, D.C The delights of Dm FLIM1NGTON PUR COMPANY over green with cascading sash bachelor of arts degree. „ MEMINGTON. NEW and bandeau hat and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Docrop'* •delights ore myriadl Fresh, glowing < MISCV-S FINEST SHMCC Miss Mary Johnston Connelly of washing. Quick drip-drying. No ironingl And iU St. Charles, Va., was bridesmaid, and Nancy Randolph Rodes was wonderful as L>iglon does it here -in cool I junior bridesmaid. Their gowns, mer. Daisy-frosted print in pink, aqua, oprlcgt.! styled like the honor attendant's, were in yellow and peach respectively. • MID-YEAR SALE Paul Scheasley of Elmiar was you're going places best man, and ushers were David on nationally famous Jewatt of New Brunswick and in your David Torians of West Chester, Pa. Upon returning from a wadding SACONY trip to Canada, the couple will L'Aigla bras reside at 232 Montgomery street, Highland Park. The bride chose for traveling a beige raw silk PRESS BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY sheath dress with matching jacket ON THESE HIGH-FASHION COTTON BRAS and accessories. Mrs. Peck, a graduate of Ten- SALE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY nessee Wesleyan College, attended Bucknell and Rutgers universitieo Thete bro$ will be back at regular prices as soon as our allotment, of sale stock is sold. Boro Nev/comers To Meet Monday You'll be smart Jo sfocfc up on a complete wardrobe to wear now and next Fall. The regular dessert monthly meeting of the Mountainside New- comers Club will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the YWCA. A & change in the program has been announced and there will now b ahowh an Esso film, titled "Hew Jersey Journeys." Child care will be available.

you never traveled farther AUO T«Yi for »|4.95 Ovt axclinhr* STA-NU Dry Ctouilna.. If* SM ond f l *• WMMM. H enh Stjle *?50N Style £356 n A cup 3? 40 B cup 34-4! you noHiIng axtra. II Cup 34 42 C cup 34-44 C cup 34 44 WHITE COTTON CORBY'S WMIK COTTON fee. *5 08 III! »3S5 SALE il.BS SALE $3 25 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 0 cup 34 44 Summit 6-1000 'SACONr * Rest, Relax, Keep Cool too! On our Private Ocean Beach! Tlir Itartt U jrounl No crowdil l.unrl. in ymir llall.l.i(. Sull. Itnm baby butterflih on the beloved WaUtbander in yutir rmmt i,r nur llrarlt Club, You'll travel light and light-hearted - in this flattering butterfly Sale Starts June 11th and Ends July 14th ™Warren print of Sacony's Cieila acetate jersey. And you'll travel duty, HOTEL free. Renew its airy freshness by whisking it through suds, drying Our store is Air Conditioned for your fitting comfort. ilirectly on the ocean, on a hanger. It's ready to lly you to your next adventure! Sacony's ing Lake, N. J. elasticized waistband fits miraculously - littles your middle.' With convertible neckline, 2 flap pockets. See it todny, in misses'.' petites, Imlf-oizcs. It's Amenta's moH perfect travel drcsa! THE CORSET SHOP AS SEEN IN CHARM .. . AND CBS-TV "THE BIO PAYOFF" The Foundation of our Business is the Right Foundation for Your Figure 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 Schaefers % No Poor Goods •'At Any Price" OPENS JUNE 22nd WE 20800 Speolfil Early Dlrcl Rnios WE2-O8OO WE5TFIF.LD THE WjZSTFlBLP (}$, J.j IMATim, THygsDAY, SALLY burgh, Pa. Guests were members garden club members in Scout Serving on the committee in of the Senior High PTA board of Among June Brides Davis-Grissom Blue Star Club Troop 4£ at thi* name show; Mrs. h were Clarence H. Buui-man lied from page 13) which Mrs. Austin was a meiubei. Has Annual g William Heine a first at the state and Le&ter B. Woolfenden, both of Mr. and Mrs. Marik will spend show for table setting &siunn art, Washington, K.J. on Tuesday they will attend the graduation of formerly of Westfield. John is a migh. Mis. Robert Hose WM in- at ths second vice-president, and : a Fulbrigbt giant. Miss (Jrissom was graduated i Advisory Committee; and Mrs. if -•* • Mrs. K. H. Dobbins as recording William Stanke as conservation Barbara Kupp of 199 Dickson Mr. and Mrs. E»rle C. Fuller of from St. Petersburg High School sfceretary. These office™, elected jMrs. John L. Danch of 880Biadfoid avenue have returned and attended Pratt Institute ant) chairman. AH other committee drive has besn accepted at Lycow- avenue were honored at the May meeting;, will serve a chairmen remain the same as last \ng College in Williarasport, Ps. from Stamstead, Quebec. Canada, is now a student at ttie University two-year term. Other officers Evening at a farewell where they went to attend the of Florida at Gainesville, Fla. year. i home of Mr. and Mrs starting" second year of their twit- The date of the Open Homes funeral of Mr. Fuller's father, the Miss Grissom is a member of the year term include Mrs. J5. Alder (Tard, 642 Glen avenue. late Alexander L. Fuller. Chi Omega .sorority and made her Show to be staged by the club has as given by the neigh- Owens, president; Mrs. Prank Ur- been postponed from Sept. 26, to GOOD *SUN GLASSES - debut in St. Petersburg in 1954. ner, first vie* president; Mrs. F. ge club and their hus- Mrs. Walter Fahringer of Haz- 1 Oct. 10, so as not to conflict with elton, Pa., is the guest of her Mr. Davies was graduated from H. Qlton, corresponding secretary, the State President's day pro- for Summer Eye Comfort! and Mrs. Danch will MKB. R1CHAR11 SCHINDLER Clearwater High School and is 1 | to Boston, Mass., June daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. and M*s. Paul K. Davis, tnemb* !- gram on the former date, Mem- *Plain, or Duplicating Your Glas»e» Lee Felch Coy Jr. of 538 Lenox now a senior at the University of at-laijre. Mrs. Bernard Buck in- bers of the club presented Mrs. Florida, majoring in industrial en- stalled the new officers and pre- avenue. Schindler-James Stedman with plantstfvom their ring PTA board of the -4- gineering. He is a member of the sented each with a rose. gardens, for her new home. UYMOIM) t. WHHIH • «>••« •• i School feted the out- Mrs. Herbert Cresswell of 659 Bridal Is Held Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Mrs. Owens, who presided at MISS UMIM VOOTMAMN dent Mrs. Frank Marik Forest avenue took part last week- and a member of the advanced RO the meeting, announced the vari- on Friday in the home end in the reunion of her class at At five o'clock Saturday after- TC Air Corps. ous awards won in recent shows Family Day Tour A. Park, 4 Kiraball Wilson College, Chambersbuig, noon in the Presbyterian Church, A late July wedding is planned. by the club and several of the Pa. Miss Kathleen H. James, daugh- members: Third award at the Employees of General Aniline & Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. state show for a doorway Eirden, Film Corp.'s Linden plant took IV. Hsckett of 518 St. are their son and his wife, Mr. and James of 237 Orchard street be- Samuel Bucknell of Westport, and a first in the Westfield Show part recently in a family day tour I. WwrtteM, »17 •. tiMrf Mm* jiue spent last weekend Mrs. Chailes H. Cresswell, who ame the bride of Richard H. Conn., formerly of 771 Fall-acres for a doorway garden, by the and luncheon with members ot wp. t-mm Mass., where she at- have returned from a year and a Schindler, son of former Mayor avenue, -was the recent guest of club i sweepstakes In horticulture their families at the plant. More 'HI •#• eunion of her class at half spent in Germany where Mr. Leon A. Schindler of Clark, and Thomas A. Marshall of 545 Han- by Mrs. Walter Koster at the than 2,000 persons joined in th<-- Of.. MM. * »-»• «»• ** •*• |unior College. Cresswell, now again a civilian, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Tuthill ford place. Westfield show; a first by junior event. *Mra. Fred G. 01 de of served in the armed forces. Schindler. path, Mountainside, The Rev. Frederick E. Christian pin Saturday at a eock- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walton of performed the double-ring cere- Jin honor of their 10th North Gate road, Scotch Plains, mony. A reception followed at the were hosts to their bridge club Park Hotel, Plainfield. iiniversary, Friday evening:. f ** Given in marriage by her I, Newman of 614 Pioa- -•- father, the bride had Miss Helen entertained at a des- New residents of Westfteld are F. Vandemark of Garwood as i yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyer of maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter P. Evans 631 Glen avenue, who have moved Miss Joyce A. Myers of North t Jefferson avenue. Mrs. here from Chicago. Plainfield, Miss Gloria A. Vitale of her family will move Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson Westfield and Mrs. Harry L. AN INCREASED DIVIDEND RATE jbany, N.Y. of 404 Tremont avenue attended Schindler of Clark. Elizabeth A. Monday the commencement exer- Schindler of Clark, niece of the ind Carolyn Miller, cises of their daughter, Sandra, bridegroom wus flower girl. «f Mr. and Mrs, Gerald who received a bachelor of arts Thomas E. Schindler was best STARTING JULY 1, 1956— — D.f 629 Forest avenue, degree from Lebanon Valley Col man for his brother. Ushers were dme this week for sum- lege, Annville, Pa. Harry L. Schindler, unothe on from St. Marys-oT- Next Monday Mr. and Mrs brother; Sandor Gonczlik and llege in Indiana Nelson will attend the commence- James Sorenson. All are of Clark. are students. Carolyn ment of their daughter, Yvonne, Mr. Schindler and his bride left guest thia week her Mis. J. J. Summerill III, from Col on a wedding trip to the South. I Elaine Blinker of Cin- by College, Watervilie, Me. A graduate of Westfiold High fclo. -•- School, the bride is employed as a I •»•— Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Foster secretary by Hall & Fulis, Moun- |R. Crow Jr. of 623 St. were hosts Memorial Day at tainside. nue -entertained ot a backyard picnic for friends at Mr. Schindler, a graduate of |6fday morning in honor their home, 636 Glen avenue. Jonathan Dayton Regional High bvge E. Powers of 543 -•- «* WESTFIELD School, Springfield, is employed [avenue, who will move Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Haley as an installer by the New Jersey several weeks. Guests of 507 South Chestnut street va Bell Telephone Co., Linden, His nds and. neighbors of cationed last Week in Ocean City. father is supervisor of the iden Art home at their new address tification bureau in the Uniofi fhonor of Mrs. Powers, County sheriff's office. f A. Wallace of 53C St. 550 Hillcrest avenue are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hayward Jr., formerly FEDERAL Hue will be hostess at a od bridge party Mon- of 810 Harding street. Pingry Organ -+•» Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. List of Is Dedicated Mrs. William E. Wha- 834 Fairacrcs avenue have as their Glen avenue will leave houseguest this week Mr. List's James R. Douglas of 404 Law I for Wlliamsburg, Va., mother, Mrs. Lillian List of Mt rence avenue will play "Largo in > will attend the gradua- Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. List will go this E from Concerto 12" by Hfaltdtrw fthelr daughter, Susan, weekend to spend the summer a a dedication number when h am and Mary College. her home in Cape May. Mr. and pipe .organ given for the "Pingry Mrs. R. E. List and their son School chapel is dedicated at com Mrs. J. F. Dietz and Robbie, will accompany Mrs. List mencement exercises at the school (David, of 771 Fallacies to Cape May, and spendthe week- tomorrow. Mi-. Douglas is school pent last -weekend ill end there. organist. vr. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. nded the graduation of The Leading ghter, Deborah, from iltiior College. Miss Dietz George Chong't Completely New Ivith a degree, assoei- and received the Savings Institution JLward for outstanding CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ne arts. Miss Dietz was U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. >ree in the graduating in Greater Westfield ceive an award. •AY DEVALUE ami NS ORCHESTRA Evary Night Exrapt Monday and Tunday Mrs. Frank Marik of ard had as their guests STEAKS • TURKEY « CHINESE FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Willis |targo, Fla. Mrs. Marik Catering to ipwial partiM In our new private dining at a buffet supper in

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BROAD AT PROSPECT W..TGHUNG State Hl«bw«y, Rout. 22 • Plai^W 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING WESTFIELD 3-4500 A SAYINGS INSTITUTION TftB WRSTFTELD ffl. J.) Q5ADT5B. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1958. Fourteen J. Baehaad of 54? St. Marks ave- Fanwood Juniors Local Girls Are nue. c Fan wood Couple Bride of Lawyer Newcomers Mark Wed In Roselle Graduated from wood Sales Clinic Married 50 Years 12th Birthday Install Officers Pembroke College The Westfield Board of Realtors At Annual Banquet Ann C. Canfield, daughter of will participate today in the fifth FAN WOOD — An open house Approximately 230. niemb^is Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Canfield of annual sales clinic of the Eighth party was pven Sunday for Mr. and ex-membeis gathered at the 422 Kimball avenue, a graduate Mrs WiHiam P. Sehubart was District of the New Jersey Associ- and Mrs. Albert E. Gascoigne at VWCA yesterday for a luncheun of Westfield High School, received ation of Real Estates Boards. The ' their home, 16 Russell road in meeting to celebrate the 12th installed as president of the Fan- the bachelor of arts degree. While celebration of their 50th wedding birthday of the Newcomers Club wood Junior Woman's Club last at Pembroke Anne participated anniversary. The affair was ar- of Westfield. night at the club's annual ban- in the Pembroke Glee Club snd ranged by their son-in-law and quet held at Collora's, Scotch Canterbury Club. A brief business meeting: pre- Plains. Mrs. Sehubart succeed* daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence ceded the chief attraction which Beatrice L. Roberts, daughter Holton of the same address. was a play written and performed Mrs. Meade M. Hower. Also installed by Mrs. Richard M. Lea. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Gascoigne will sail by dub members entitled "Ladle* irts of 2095 Elizabeth avenue, a Summer Day Out of la This Trip Neces- president of the Fanwood Wom- Tuesday for England, where they an's Club, were the following new- graduate of Scotch Plains High were married at Newcastl9-on- sary?" School, received the bachelor of Tyne June i, 1906. They will vis- ly-elected officers: First vice pres- Seated at the. main table were ident, Mrs. Vernon Davis; second arts degree. While at Pembroke it their sisters, expecting to re- 13 ex-Newcomers who had served she wag a member of the staff of main abroad for several weeks. vice president, Mrs. Charles Kel- as president during preceding: lers; recording- secretary, Mrs. J. the "Pembroke Manuel" (for WIIU styles,in Q| The couple came to the United years. Each ex-president was given freshmen); dormitory president, States in 1907 and lived in Union B. Bradley; corresponding secre- a rose corsage made by the mem- tary, Mrs. John harming and junior counselor, leader of the tnr°U9h bold City until 1926 when they moved bers of the hospitality committee. to Garwood. They came to Fan- treasurer, Mrs. Edward Hoiden. P.D.Q.s (Pembroke Double Quar- A large birthday cake with A letter of congratulations from tet), member of the Junior Prom wood to make their home 10 years candles decorated the head table SUN DRESSES - ago at their present address. Mr. the Fanwood Woman's Club for staff, and member of the execu- and smaller cakes were on each of _wards recently won at the con- tive board of Brownbrokers (an- Sizes Gaseoigne is still active in busi- the other tables. ness as a purchasing agent fo vention in Atlantic City was read, nual undergraduates musical 7 to 24'/2 William H. Swan Ship Chandlers, Hostes of tshe day was Mrs. after which Mrs. Hower intro- show).,She was also a member of 6.98, Ne"W York, with' whom he has b*en John Schoen assisted by Mrs. Gif- duced the following past presi- Chapel Choir and president of the senior class. MATONITY associated for 26 years. He for- ford Christianson. dents: Mrs. Caryl Lichtenstein, FASHIONS merly was with the F. Braum- I > This was the last regular lunch- Mrs. Joseph Gaynod, Mrs. Jacque- Marion A. Mixon, daughter of f bacher Hardware Co., New York eon meeting of Newcomers unti ine McPede and Mrs. Roman Ev- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mixon, Sia»8to2Q Hfe has been a commuter to New September. Summer activities of —Coronet ?iI'Utilt do, plus the following past advis- 952 Crestwood road, a graduate York 49 years. Mrs. Donald Paul Miller, the the club will be the annual July MRS. JOHN .CHECCHIO ors: Mi's. James Salisbury, Mrs. of Scotch Plains High School, re- former Miss Miriam Lee Mc- tea, the country club luncheon and I. F. Adams, Mrs. Carroll Mallo- ceived the bachelor of arts de- SALE RACK SPECIALS Both Mr. and Mrs. Gascoigne Dermott, daughter of Mrs. bridge in August and a golf tour- nee and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. gree. While at Pembrpke she was are active members of the Gai- Stanley McDermott of New Or- nament to be held sometime during John Checchio Mrs. Roland Beetham was present- dormitory president, president of "wood Presbyterian Church. Mem leans, La., and the late Mr. the summer. ed as the new advisor and Mrs. the sophomore class, junior coun- bers of the church gave a surnris MeDermott, who was married Roman Evdo, co-advisor, both selor, member "of the Student WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOr wedding celebration for them Fri Saturday afternoon, May 26, to akes a Bride members of the Fanwood Wom- overnment Association Execu- day night in the church rooms. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wins Scholarship an's Club. tive Board, member of Question J. Miller of Westfield. The cere- Mr. Gascoigne is a former presi Miss Elizabeth Ann Boyle of A program entitled "Saga of lub (Pembroke organization dent of the Sons of St. George of mony took place in St. Louia At Cornell University Cindy Lou," written by Mrs. Lau-made up of presidents of campus Elizabeth, and Mrs. Gascoigne is Cathedral, New Orleans. Both oselle, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Joylo of Belfast, Ireland, and rence Andrews, was given with organizations with the function a, past president of the Daughters are graduates of Tulane Uni- Roger Wayne Kaufman, son of he following participating: Mes- of aiding freshmen during Fresh- Kber'i Patio Shop - Casual Filiation)•'- Utr"»Pou,% of St. George of piainfield in versity School of Law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Kaufman form Checchio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Checchio of 211 Hyslip amis Theodore Benedict, Sylves- man 'Week), and waB elected which she is atill active. She of 677 Shadowlawn. drive, has ter Huse, George Conley, T. F-- toastmistress of the Senior Ban- served as past district deputy of been awarded a Dean's Scholar- ivenue, were married Sunday aft- iioon at four o'clock in St. Jo- rumpp and William Lasher. quet. She has also been chairman the same organization and as pres- Women Plan ship in the College of Arts and Department and committee ident of the Lady Foresters of Sciences at Cornell University, eph'a Church, Roselle. The Rev. of the Honor Code Committee, Summer Parties Jowling performed the ceremony, hairmen for the coming year ara member of the Sophomore Guide America. Ithaca, N.Y. Tjiis. scholarship, a follows: Membership, MrB. Ver- Service, and president of Honor The coupte has two granddaugh- valued at $600 per year, is good rhich was followed by a reception The Club House committee of t the Cranwood in Garwood. lon Davis; program, Mrs. Chas. ouncil. Among the honors she ters, Jean and Margaret Holton. for the four under-graduate years Kellers; publicity,, Mrs. William the Westfield Woman's Club will in the College of Arts and Sci- has received are; Freshman Hon- and a grandson, Robert Holton, launch a series of summer parties Tom Flemming gavs the bride Berning; hospitality, Mrs. Rich- or Roll, Elisha Benjamin Andrews who is aboard the carrier "Oris- ences at Cornell University. It is marriage. She wore a gown of ard Jolly; telephone, Mrs. Eben Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 awarded by a committee of the Scholar, {honorary scholarship for tcany" on a crusie to China and noon at the club house. hantilly lace and tulle over satin tfcNair; scrapbook and club pho- very high academic standing), Japan. Mr, and Mrs. Gascoigne college to outstanding high or ishioned with appiiqued yoke, ographer, Mrs. J, Joseph Schott; Phi Beta Kappa literature communities in New Jersey who Clementine Paddleford, writing Forum Club, president of the »nd education, Mrs. John Owens; Joa.n Bachand of Westfield wai REDWOOD in the New York "Herald Tribune" ihe wore a pink nylon chiffon received awards Sunday at the Westfield Hitfh School Chapter of ;own and carried a Colonial nose- DraHle, Mrs. George Conley; "fan- among 83 young women receiving ALUMINUM . Mosque Theatre, Newark, during this week, states that mid-morning the National Honor Society, pres- mail" editors, Mrs. Meade Hower baccalaureate degrees at the Seton has become the popular hour for ray of feathered j>ink carnations STEEt the annual award presentation ex- ident of the Catalyst Club, and nd Gambling roses. ind Mrs. Richard Rawdon. Hill* College commencement exer- ercises of the Griffith Music Foun- suburban women to schedule meet- was a member of the Westfield ciscs! Monday afternoon. dation for those who were success* ings and'that the latest vogue in High School baseball team. Roger Miss Selina Flemrning o f Proceeds from the charity ball parties is late breakfast. The leld recently will be dispersed as Joan earned the bachelor of sci- ful in its 1956 auditions. was chosen by the faculty in his Sridgeport and Miss Nancy Duffy ence in home economics degree. l-urntture for casual //. They were: lub House committee will hold junior year as a delegate to the f Scotch Plains were bridesmaids, 'ollows; Fanwood Rescue Squad, She chose education as her field of MarJAnne A c q u e, Mercelene such a party next Wednesday Boys State Convention at Rutgers 'heir gowns were of blue nylon S25; Fanwood Recreational Asso- major interest and completed stu- Jane .Adams, Joanne Arundale, morning. All members and their University. He won a certificate hiffon, and they carried nose- ciation, $25; Teachers Fund for dent teaching' credits. She will Catherine Bell, Leila Bunnell, Rob- guests are invited. of merit in the national merit ;ays similar to the honor atten- the Blind, $25; Camp Endeavor, work this summer with an indus- ert D. Clarke, Carol Colin, Shirley scholarship competitive examina- !ant's. $25; Fanwood .Memorial Library, trial caterer and expects to teach PATIO SHOP Jean Douglas, John Garber, Geor- tions. Scholaatically, he is at pres- Frank Checchio Jr. was best $25. Projects for the coming year Among Graduates were voted, as. .follows.: .Rummage home economics next fall. iryn Evelyn Geetlein, Mary fc ent' 14lli In a class of more than! ian for, bi»4>rothej.*.Ushers were Joan is a member of Kappa Opel Daily Ir.cl Sunday. 4 A M to 10 f I Griffin, Linda Hafer, Patricia Har- 280 students. oseph Agone of Plainfield and sale, informal dance, breakfast 'the Veir 'Hound •"' At Wilson College Jchard Saparito of Garwood. and spring charity dance. Omicron Phi, national professional rison, Janet Hess, Suzanna Jen- Roger plans to take a liberal home economics fraternity and of nings, Carol E. Johnston, Karen The couple left on a wedding A gift from the club was pre- the college Home Economics Club. Ann Kandra, Jane Kennedy, Su- Marilyn B. Mumford, Wilson arts course at the College of Arts ip to Florida. iented' by Mrs. Hower to Mrs. For Thol Garden Forty, Rent Ynif san Koues,' Karen Kreider, John College senior and daughter of Mr. and Sciences at Cornell. The bride is a graduate of St. ha lies McKee, retiring" advisor. In her junior and senior years she and Mrs. Robert E. Mumford of served as soejal scheduling chair- Lawn Furniture Netdi Laudenberger Jr., Valerie J. Lau- 'atrick's School in Belfast. Her After receiving the gavel as in- man for the College' Government P ver, Kenneth Luckmann, Mary Jo 325 East Dudley avenue, was a Contolt Our RENTAL DEPARTMENT - PL! Awarded Degrees at usband, a graduate of Scotch coming president, Mrs. Schubert Association., I Conto Mahler, Virginia Mahoney, Rose- candidate for the bachelor of arts ains High School, is employed ave Mrs. Hower a past, presi- mary Markert, Lorraine May, degree conferred at the 86th Wil- Gettysburg College r Accurate Bushing Co., Gar- dent's pin. A graduate of Mount Saint Mary McGurk, Mary Moffett, Rich- son College commencement Mon- ood. Chairman of the banquet was Mary's Academy, Joan is the ard Payne, day, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anthony J. Bavosa of 573 Down- Mrs. Richard Jolly. Preceding the Also, Dennis and Kenneth Pow- A graduate of Westfield High er street, Donald A. Hoick of 223 leceives Degree affair a punch party was given ers, Janice Quebec, Michael Reag- School, Marilyn chose English for Baker avenue and James B. Scvc- at the home of Mrs. John Lan- an, Dean Rendell, David Richard- her field of concentration at Wil- beck of 1456 Woodacres drive, rom St. Elizabeth ing. Mesdames Laming, Roland son, Ralph Dello Russo, Emmy. son with French for her allied Mountainside, were graduated Bothaem and Sehubart were hos- Lou Shapter, Joan Shulman, David aubject. She was a member of the Sunday from Gettysburg College. Audrey Kisonak of 16 Wych- tesses. P. Somers, Joan Perry Siegel, Gri- Kittochtinny Players, the dramatic ew drive was among 95 candi- We Broke The Seal er Stewart, Walker Stone, Cyn- group, and choral club. Anthony received a bachelor's lates for bachelors' degrees at the John F. Chironna of 787 We»t thia Terry, Nancy Conrad Ullrich, degree in biology. He participated College of Saint Elizabeth. Broad street will be among 25 Mary Jo Valentine, Elizabeth in intramural sports and was a Audrey received the bachelor of graduate students at Bucknell Waldchen, Margaret Anne Wei- Wesmarco Picnic member of Phi Sigma Kappa so- its degree at the college's 64th University scheduled to receive And Here's The land, Candy Lynn Wiichinsky and cial fraternity. .nnual commencement exercises advanced degrees at the viniver- Stefan Hayden Young. To Be Tonight Donald was awarded a bache- esterday. fty's 106th annual Commence- lor's degree in business adminis- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ment Monday evening. . AU/CX- Wesmarco will hold its annual tration. He was a member of Andrew Kisomik is an alumna of John is a candidate for the de- Douglass Sale picnic at Hill Top in Echo Lake Men's Tribunal, Arnold Air Mil- Mount St. Mary's Academy. At rec of master of science in edu- Aids Scholarships Park today at G:30 p.m. Mem- itary Society, the college newspa- ollege she majored in English and cation. He was graduated from bers arc asked to bring a covered per and literary publication staffs vas vice president of the Dra- Bucki>cll in 1955 with a bachelor The "Dough for Douglass" bake dish for 12 and their own bever- and Pi Lambda Sigma. He was natic Association. of science degree in education. sale, sponsored by the Associate age. Dessert will be supplied. A also a member of Phi Sigma Kap- Alumnae of Douglass College, net- business meeting will be held aft- pa social fraternity.' ted $105.99 which -will be used er the picnic at which time there James was graduated with for scholarship aid. ' 11 he nominations and elections bachelor's degree in political sci- Sales slips for purchases made on Mrs. John L. Swink, in behalf of of officers for the coining year. the alumnae group, acknowledged He's a thu support and cooperation of date are redeemable, either in cash or] Fred Doerrer, the local A&P food market, the Clarn Louise dress member shop, and the Westfield Council merchandise. of Girl Scouts. of our POCKET YOUR SAVINGS Secret ON THESE TIMELY Service! M<*« BOYS' SHIRTS by Paul • Our «ecret Is In service . . . courtesy, GIRLS' Short Sleeve Sport Model efficiency, and the awareness that proper Short Sle Photographer Sizes 6 to 18 „ Cotton and 330 Mountain Ave. GIVE DAD A LONG PLAYING RECORD service Is just as important to pleasant dining Westfteld 2-6330 FOR FATHER'S DAY as good foodl You'll find such service here at .87 Reg. to $2.98 2 for $3.00^5 the PARK in our newly-decorated Main Dining Room . . . arid you'll discover, too, why our WESTFIELD'S "My Fair Lady" — original cast reputation for gracious dining Is no secret GROUP OF BOXER SHORTS In the Central Jersey area. Try us for luncheon Cotton Cord, Gab, Gingham Cheek, o»«- SUNDAY DRUG "Belafonte" or dinner fomorrowl Sizes 1 to 8 - Reg. $150 ea. STORE SCHEDULE "Grand Canyon Suite" — Grofe, Bos- 2 for $1.95 _ PHONE PL 6-3400 OPEN THIS SUNDAY ton "Pops" JARVIS

B A. M. (o II P. M, CiVntlnn Hrrrlc*

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Westfield Pharmacy Barbara Ryan Whelan's jc Baron's 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-1448 233 East Broad Sr. rag ts.JO ?i IK CORNER Junior Women Bride-Elect Margaret Williams Discuss Projects Mrs. Edward Sansoro For Hexf Season Told f ngaged to •ks avenue announce Tlw .cxwutivc board of ti« Jun i |:of u son, Lee H., last ; | SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. *n4 Mt*. and Mi'^. Harlt*y Williams of at Muhlenberg Hos- ioi- W 0|«w'* CUib of Westfiriqj Mns. Gaor^v Gorkt of 1240 White : Mountam LrtlitK, faimi'rfy vf nfifld. Mrs. Sansom is met Tuesday evmiust at the home j Oak roud announce the maniaiiv • WestfU-id, hiivo uiiiKiutued tbi* t*n- Cynthia L. Smith, ol lUe .pztaidtinl, Mrs. J. li. Slim- i of their daughter, Lois Elizabeth. : icaêment of their djuiffhter, Mai- ley John.icm, gig Harding street. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 to Cumillo UvSantis.ison of Mr.eari't Amu , la William Uichai't' Both the outôinjj and incoming I snrf Mis. Harry DrSantig of KQBIP. Highland (ivfnue, memhets of the board attended to ; EohJj son of f'ommis-sioficii War- Ki « * i 14. Y., Saturday in St. paul'-i • rant Offin-r {Marine Corps) and Ighter, Mary Margaret discuss the project* of the club fo: Chujvh in BuMon. " ; Mrs. William B. KohJ of Omnjre, born May 26 to the the next seastn. The bridt' is a yratluate of the I i'ai. Urs. Thomas W. Fieener The incouiinjr officers attending Columbia University School of Sn-j. Miss Williams ot*-ndt»d Westfield Tex., in St. Paul's Hos- wejo Mis. Johnson, president: i c-i»l FuH,. ! schools and was gmdualvd from . Mrs, Fleener is the Mrs. John E. Powers, first vice , The bridosnoom received his i St. Mary's Junior College, Md. ly Lig-htbown, daugh- president; Mrs. Alexander V. Kay. i master's degree from poston Col- i She is an education majov at and Mrs. Irving E. second vice president; Mis. Rob I leire. He will be assistant dilec'- I Southern Seminary, BuelVa Vista, of 211 South Euclid eft C. McDole, recording *jttrv j tor of Elliot Park Neighborhood j Vs. ' tary; Mrs. Joseph P. Rhein, cor- 1 in Minneupolis, Minn. ! sU«kir Chwr«h m, hmmmt responding secretary; Mis. Chas. j Mr. Kohl attended schools i» f yUnty •! •*••«• •! what nd Mrs. Robert D. Siess H. Meserve, treasurer; Mrs. James North Quincy, Mass, and i'ttsip- harles, La., formerly of H. Lough, federation secretary; Newcomers Arronge bell Junior Colletre, Ht will grad- parents of a daugrh- Mrs. Drew D. Hall, senior advisor Annual Supper uatet this June from tbe Univer- jf«y 20. sity of Virgin ia, AVêre he is a to the junior club.' MISS VIRGINIA EUSTiS history major and tag completed —J. VC. 1'urd.v Co. The following incoming depart- The Scotch Plains - Fanwood |Mrs. William Poster of , MISS ANN TEDESCQ Newcomers Club will hold their his ROTC training. ment and committee chairmen also A June weddinjf is plagued. p avenue are parents of attended: Mis. Raphael G. Bur-Virginia Eustis third annual covered dish supper born May 27 at Muh- ton, American home; Mrs. Paul V. at the YMCA, Grand street, Tues- «spital, Plainfield. Ann Tedesco Is day at 7 p.m. Glen Woolfvnjivn of 748 St. Hartelius, art; Mrs. Howard A. Engaged to Wed « # * Khodes. bridge and fashion show; Installation of officers will take Marka avenue received a master Mrs. Anthony Truono place after the supper. Mesdames of artu degree in zoology from the al avenue are parents Prospective Bride Mrs. Thomas \V. Paterson, charity ball; Mm. William E. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. George F, Eustis Nicholas Bruno, Richard Harris Graduate School of the Uniyri-ajty er born May 28 at of Buenos Aires, Argentina, for- Douglas Lisk, Howard Livermore of Kansas at t'ODinieuofinent ei- Hospital, Plainfleld. drama; Mrs. Roger G. Doyle, gar- denj Mrs. Frederick J. Newman merly of Westfield, announce the and Kichard Lowy, were selected ercises Monday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tedesco engagement of their daughter, as the nominating committee. (Mrs. Christopher Smith of 655 Nottingham place have an- hospitality! Mrs. W. K. Stevens nounced the engagement of their "Junior Journal,." club newspaper.....,_.;. Virginia Lee, to Lieut, (j.g.) Eu- Mrs. Eugene Stae|ile, program |rth Cottage place are gene C. Hermann Jr. of 80 Fair chairman, will present Mesdames a daughter born May daughter, Miss Ann Frances Ted-1 Mrs: Osvaldo J. Ros Jr., litera- Hill road. |look Hospital,' Summit. esco, to Richard Heaton Warbur- tur*""""e" an"" d' education' ; Mrs. Henry Al Molpwa, Keith Bronson, Robert \- * * * ton, son of Dr. and Mis. Norman H. Anderson, music; Mrs. Free- Miss Eustis attended Westfteld Angle and Benjamin BragK, better t Mrs. Howard Boise of Warburtan of Dartmouth, Mass. man R. Whiting, club photogra High School and was graduated known as the "Highlandaires" who pher; Mrs. Onrille J. Stephens, from the American High School, will entertain the club with their j path, Mountainside, are Miss Tedesco was graduated Buenos Aires, ijhe is now study- bar'ier shoj) harmony. a daughter born last from Westfield High School in Prog-ram; Mrs. C. Smith, public- at Overlook Hospital, ity; Mrs. Joseph Kelly, junior ad ing interior design at Syracuse A joint board meeting will be 1952 and from Jackson College vigor to the Sub-Junior Club; Mra. University whei•«( she is u member held Wednesday, June 20 at the in 1956. Cullie B. Willis Jr., welfare; Mrs. of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. YMCA' for both' the old and rww Mrs. Robert McNally Miss Eustis is 5ec.1et.avy Of.thij t'utiye Jbom-d members. Hos- rren street are parents Mr. Warburton is an alumnus Norman W. Goldblatt, year book and scrapbook. Women's Athletic Association und tesses for the evening will be Mes- liter born last Wednes- of Tufts University, and is u sen- was recently initiated into Alpha damea Eunice Maehl, Muriel Lisk. New eilook Hospital, Sum- ior at Tufts Mediea) School. Miss Helen \Vhitcomb, outs-oing- Zi Alpha, a design honorary. Liz Johnson and Bea Burns. Quality Chain senior advisor, attended in addi- Lieutenant Hermann wa» gradu- tion to Mesdames D. H. McCon- ated from Westfleid High School Stort ter was born last Wed- Connecticut Club dichie, James Eldridge, J. K. Ap«and attended Wealeyan Univer- Neighborhood Group verlook Hospital, Sum- Elects New Officer* peldoorn, Robert Berry, Charles sity, Mlddletown, Conn. »nd is aPresents Program and Mrs. Joseph Tom- E. Taylor, Russell G, Ernest, Har- member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. |77 Seneca place. At a recent meeting of the Con- ry V. Blair, Robert J. Tapscotl^ He received his Naval pilot wings A. group of children, jtave a pro- $IIT$ W. F. White and David Francis. er was born last Thurs- necticut College Club of Central in July, 1954, and has recently gram .recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bosto of New Jersey the following officers Refreshments were served fol- returned from a seven month tour and Mra. G. M. Hebert, 901 Unh- PLAIN place in Muhlenberg for the coming year were elected: lowing the meeting, Co-hostesses of duty aboard the aircraft cur- way avenue, for the benetlt of the 'lainfieid. President, Mrs. Daniel Leeds Mil- for the evening jWere Mrs. Raphuel rier, USS Lake Chomplaiii, in the Children's Country Home, where ONI nice DRESSES * # # ler, 111; viee president, Mrs. So-G. Barton and Mrs. David Fran- Mediterranean. He ia now sta- ) of their friends, Jill Ilobin- , Mrs. Charles Bisxton lin C. Heed of Plaintield; treas- cis. tioned at the Naval Air Station, i of 851 Rahway avenue, is IIAUTIRJLLY CLEANID 1 otch Plains avenue are urer, Mrs. Charles Forbes Jr. of Quonset Point, H.I. convalescini; from polio. ;. a son boin last Wed- Plainfield; corresponding secre-. Children participating w e r e Muhlenberg Hospital, tary, Mrs. Robert Wenneis of Mad- Bird Club Has Among Graduates at Susan Allen, Sally Pierce, Ann ison; and recording secretary, Mrs. Ward, Joan Hebert, Gail Martin, IWt IIMPN GKJAUTY HOUHHQID CUANNQ WILL Irving Apgar II of Westfield. The Russell Sage College Diane Martin, Bobby Harchi, and I- Mrs. Harry Tucker of following committee chairmen Annual Meeting Edward Walsh. KEEP YOUR HOME NIC! AND BRIGHT- Wedobewrtl- avenue are parents of have been appointed: Hospitality, Two Westfield women were fwl work on Sllpcoven, Orapas, Blankets, Spreads-ond Cur- HTuduuh'd i'luin Russell Sage Col- The group presented a play born Friday at Muh-Mrs. Robert Kohn of Chatham; "S>iminer Vacation." Susun Allen, osiptal, Plainfield. membership, Mrs. James Mclntosh • At the annual meeting of thelege at the 3Sth commencement of tains . . . bring out alt the glowing beauty of the color*, the college Sunday alternoon. Sally Pierce, and Joan Hebert ap- of Westfield; publicity, Mrs. Stuurt Weatfleld Bird Club held at the peared in u btltpil aldt. restore the soft, rich textures of the fabrics. Let us Grilling of Scotch Plains; tele- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. They are Jean Crichton, daujfh- Ann Ward played two selections Bpartmftnt phone, Mrs. J. Peter Stevens 111 Wallace, 029 Tremont avenue, ter of Mrs. J. i\. Crichton of 521 help you keep your ham* looking Its best of Wetucheri; luid vvaysand nieahs, Monday evening", the following Tveniont avenue and Jennifer on the guitar, Bobby Barchi play- jesday Mrs. Robert \Vyland of Fanwood. officers were elected for the com-Croaa, daUKhler of Mr. and Mrs.ed two' clarinet selections, and Su- A board meeting was held last ing ye#r: Boy Puckey, president; D. T. Cross of o8(i Sheiwood purU- san Allen and Joan Hebert danced department of thenight at the home of Mrs. Reed Roger Norton, vice president; Mrs. way. lioth arc graduates of West- "The Rock' and 'Roll." Club will hold an annual to discuss plans for the coming Frede.rjc \Vi]iiarnsop, recording1 field High School. ,ck picnic in the garden year. secretory; Mra. Herbert R., Po- *Jean will receive a baenelor of orge Caffvey, 024 Elm land, corresponding1 secretary/ and •deffree,' having majored, in uesday at. 12:30 p.m. Mrs- Joseph K. Cambria, tr«ja.-i-.' She has been vice pres- REMEMBER pre reminded lo bring a Montroy Awarded urer. ident of her daas, dormitory and EVERY WEEK and their own place Medical Degree Assisting the hosts Mrs. as vice president of Htudent Gov- Aaron V. Davis and Mrs. Theodore ernment was,acting president dur- A Different Ibert Purvis will be in Harvey. ing the past semester. She was a Robert E. Montroy of Short member of Legislative Council and FLOWER SPECIAL |,the hospitality cotimiit- Hills, formerly of ^Vestfiuld, was The guest speaker, Victor Wit- tier, naturalist, who hiis a museum business manager of "Suite Re- graduated from Columbia Univer- marks," the freshman munual. sity Tuesday, receiving the degree at Elberon, showed colored slides of doctor of medicine. White at of "Nature in 3-D." Jennifer will receive a bachelor Westfield Flower Shop to Columbia University's College of of science degree, having majored in nursing. She won class honors 250 Springfield Ava. inday Physicians and Surgeons, he was und has been active in both the a'member of Phi Chi medical fra- college choir and glee club. SHUT* 16* It meeting of the Jay-ternity. Coining Events UJ4>NOfltCOtFlf4|SMfO KEG. IS* |be held Monday'at 8'15 Robert received his bachelor of f HIRTI he Maple Tree Inn, 2 science degree from Upsala Col- Be an Executive Assistant! PERFECTLY UUNOEICO C nue, Fanwood. Speaker legej summa cum laude, in 1952. JUNE Combine your high-school diploma or col* SINOU SHU! 25 jining will be Ray Ever- He also is a graduate of Westfield g_priend»hip Club of the YW- lcge background with superior secretarial ant county agricultural High School, class of 1948. CA, 1 p.m., YWCA training lor a preferred position in fashion, Union County, who will Dr. Montroy will intern at the 12—Annual meeting of West- advertising, government, TV, retailing, doz- he topic "Annuals ver- imn of fascination fluids. One- anil twuyeat Buffalo General Jfospital, a major field Woman's Republican courts. Personalized guidance, pfacement lals." teaching unit of the Medical Club, 12:46 p.m., 825 High- service. Enjoy tile pleasant classrooms, col- i of the Jaycees are in-School of the University of Buf- land avenue onnade and ronf garden of Berkeley's plcturuque Eagl Orange buildinit. Resi- falo. , end (he meetings. 20—League of Women Voters dence. Hri ta buitai provide coty accfit. New term be

This can be your hopplf st 'On« Coir" Family Vocation! tIT TROUHM ,«MT'4*eilIT ilANKII* When you cotne to the famous Mofawk •U«««MTtI» {TOIT JHI«I •«»$ • (Oil ClOTH COAT u know in advance exactly what your Invocation will cost. Included in one price Mothproofing fare enchanting quarters, gourmet foods, Ihors d'ouvres, all sports activities on the testate and beach . . . swimming, tennis Ibodminton, shuffleboqrd, putting, baseball, FEATURES SIOKt HOUKS J'quoits, hikes, billiards, ping-pQP0,. ^eacr! 7:30 A.M. f picnics, card tournaments, movies, dances, TO 6:00 P.iW. Uitertoiner*. For the chlildren, supervised §». , AJIAU^IUU Irifiion VillQQe. ON DRV CLLAhlNli Ik t activities in QUT fr^-WW* ino>qr) YM .? HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING • Neorby golf, water-** instruction ana WITH ANY $1.00 DRY SERVICE CLEANING OR SHIRT Y25toOCT 5 OPENM^ ' ' LAUNDERING ORDER isro EX:TT5.A. CHARGE BROUGHT IN. AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY -^ -Hit A DIFFERENT PIECE EACH WEEK AT THIS SPECIAL PRICl 1 HOUR SERVICE WHtN BROIGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON on iE»UTirut roumH SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. at G-EJ'T DRIVE-IN SMALL TtJltNER PLANT 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD todoy for Colorful Brochure and Rates • SLOTTED SPOONT; * STORE ~ WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM THE WESTF1MJD {U.J.) LEAPEB, THtTRSDAY. JUNE 7, 1956

FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. FROM NOW •TIL FATHERS DAY Doe§ he sleep in an upper or

SURPRISE HIM WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE Short Sleeve Sliporer $1.95 Short Sleeve1 Colkrless Coat .„. IU5 FROM MacHUGH, Inc.

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264 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ' OTHfeR STORES WE. 2-8214 RIDGEWOOD, N. J. WESTWOOD, H- JI ITO! W^TFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Win Silver Beaver Citations Girl Scout pins and Brownie W«stfield library Eoosevelt's America," Roosevelt; The use of cedar—oiled »JuJ wings -were received by the fol- "Angel of the Battlefield;," Ross; fragrant—was universal is the lowing members of Troop 64: Su- Issues New Book List "Freud, the Man ana riis Mind," incut temples of indent Greece, duties san Coleman, Anne Donaldson, Srhoenwaid; "Sickles the Incredi- Rome and Jerusalem. Kin? Hiram Meg Duncan, Susan Lindley, Shar- The new book list issued by thu ble." Swanboii:: "Souvenir," Tru- of Tyre, who furnished much ol on Hal-pcr, Christine Mk-heisun, Westlk'ld Memorial Library for reari; "Amy Vandurbilt's Every- th« wood for the temple of King hairmen and repre- Alice TatF, Jean Venables, and ithe coining year for the week May ID-June 8 is a* fol- di.y Etiqui'tLf," Vanderbilt; "The Solomon, is generally regarded Gay Weiss. Mcmbcrt of Troop 70 lows: Big Lie." While. as the first p-eat lumber merchant. nklin PTA assumed who also received their pins and a meeting las*. wings w«re Bunnie Hill, Kathy Fiction: "Comfort Me With Ap. Bing at the home of Goif, Shelia Greenberir, Cindy pies," DeWies; "Let Dead Enough "py Savagre, 324 East Loyd, Carol Mi-Daniel, Eleanor Alone," Lockridge; "Fabulous VaJ- , when members of McLennan, Gail Martin, Connie ley," Porker; "House in Peking," retiring executive McWillUms, Beth Pratt, Janis Payne; "Cautious Overshoes;" Joint meeting, Newburgh, Leslie Robb, Jane Scherf; "For All We Know," [lein, president, will Shapiro, Dale Talcott, and Kar- Stern; "Madam, Will You Talk?" : the following com- lene Villa. Stewart; "The Fire and the Uold," «n during the next Whitney. Irs. C. J. Gass, pro- Also non ction: "Never a Dull ? R. Obenchain, ways Moment," Cassini; "Presidency To- j-8. William H. Coles, 3 Fined $103 day," Corwin; "The Power to I5o," ?$. F. H. Luckmann Dtnison; ''Nixon," De Toledano; 'ire. H. Fred Mon- "Man Under the Sea," Duisan; |Mrs. John H. Wach- Each in Court "This Is Our World," KUcher; 1 s editor; Mmes, W. "Pavlova," a biogrii'phy, Franks; and Karl Pfister, Three defendatiU were fined "Goodbye to Uncle Tom," Furnas; . P. Ingram, home- $103 each by Actinic Magistrate 'Youth: the Years from Ten to ; Mrs. Robert C. Jack J. Camillo last week in Mu- Sixteen," Gesell; "Captain of the |rent education; and nicipal Court. (Justus," Grattidge; "Age of Re- shall Frost, health They wore: William E. Reid, form," Hofstadter. eund-up. 18, of 14 Tanglewood lane, Moun- Also, "Return to Power," Home; Ito committee chair- tainside, theft of a quantity of "Style," Lucas; "Arctic Wilder- ein has named the FREE- liquor from the home of Walter ness," Marshall; "Olympio, tlw f serve aa committee _. ... ., . Harvey Patterson Jr. Holding Hirer beaver citation! the hi(lielt award a volunteer >cout can be fiven, «r* left to Hyde, 11 Fairhill drive; Peter Life of Victor Hugo," Mauiois; on the board; B. Werjrland, 32, Cranford, dis- "The Original Has Thia Signature Pick Up and Delivery S«rvic« rifht: C. D.n« McCoy, MilliBf t recently been elected president of the Wetchun. Council of the Boy Scouta of America, Carson, BergcnfiiMd, driving while TeleVison Plays," Rose; "Theodore •thera; Mrs. Hubert on the revoked list. parent education; with our specially equipped auto. Elinv arshall Frost, health the weekend of May 25 to 27. James A. Austin, 53, Scarsdale, N. Y., lost hia New Jersey driving •OYAl AftCAMUM {round-up, On this trip they carried out a FMHIM COUNCIL Ne. 715 inatw all ineonv«nl«nc«« to our cuito* ftp committee chair- primitive camp under the direc- privileges for two years and was fined f223 after he was found Maellaf et ein has named the tion of Mrs. Edwin Bujrle, and American leflee. Hal man. Call ut today for all your Mrvto tserve as committee learned the skills for setting up a guilty of drunken driving. He W. Nertk An. ana CrtMWey PI. on the board; primitive site as well as several was assessed an additional $13 lad end 4tti Thanday CVMIK(I for ignoring a stop street sigrn and body roquiromonH. P. May and Rob- Intermediate Troop 119 Browni* Troop 136 new types of outdoor cooking. Members, ejed VMtfaej Anaalaee I, junior theatre and Complainant was Priscilla Mc- An Invited to Attend Central Aye. School, Mountainside Deerfield School Mountainside The weather was perfect until Coy, 6 John street, Scotch Plains. Irs. Alonzo R. Par- Sunday morning when the' girls alth; Mrs. William The new patrol leaders are: Tomorrow evening the troop Paul E. Lynch, Garwood, paid will fly up with troop 135 at awoke to a steady rain. This put Junior Red Cross; Carol Missins, and Kathryn Lynch. their skills, to a test in keeping $28 for having no driver's license L. Cooledge, pre- Edgebrook School in Mountain- and $18 for speeding. Fined $13 Assistant patrol leaders are Linda side. Troop 13li went on a picnic the flre area dry and breaking Opon 24 Hours a Day Laing Motor Car Co. William H. Coles, camp in the rairl. The girls also each for speeding were S. N. Cour- : E. K. Oliver, Boy Davies and Amelia Alonso. The at Seaiy's picnic area with all the las, 38, Cranford, and John Pino, brownies in Mountainside. Mem- carried out their Scout's Own pro- Irs. K. C, Carpenter. girls had a tea for their mothers gram. Rahway. liFPS PBlRHIfV Cadillac «. Oldtmobilo at which time the second class bers also visited the Summit Dog The magistrate fined Salvatore and Cat Hospital. The girls made Brownie Troop. 64 end 70 I til Park Av», MMlnfMi SAUS mni IWVICI badges were awarded. The trooji Lincoln School J. Eacono of 227 Cacciola place covered clothes hangers for moth- $53 for racing. Harry C. Fulton rili be represented on visited Mrs. Pfeuffer for a lecture er's day gifts. A joint fly-up ceremony for 119 ia'- Hayes, rice named by Mrs. as teachers' wel- Rtative, to serve as a KOOS BROS. between the teach- Open Nightt IPTA. Miss Marion 'til 9:30 vice pi-Lsident and between the teach- KOOS BROS assisted with pro- r for the coming year.

I'S forest industries Ut 240 million seed- •Jr lands last year to of timber for to- nands. JOSLING LORIST

For All Occasions Fi.id 2-8465 iringfield Ave.

Is Suburban This Chart?

TABLES SHOWN ... In beautiful solid maple . . . just part a! Kaos collection at a very low 12.8*. of Living Wise ON TOP!

|cw Jersey h <••• '«"• »re» for the irreatCT Metropolis . . It em- ptleu communities of nr ownership . . [[family llvlm. l Amerlc»'« rlchut f |. '.•/ *»*•'*• ''<"' *•'«« I "mid extended ««• Lounge chair . . ^ Salem rocker . . . S9.85 nnlni weekly new»p»- lls n »r« with GIVES YOU, NOT t, BUT BOTH SECTIONALS FOR JUS!

at at*j-J In the hone $ can use any PaP" ' »i » jroun. Che Qual- 129 s ol N. J. offer •one bill »y»iem ol drerilalng In New Jer- Yes trust Koos to stretch your dollar*! To give J'-u, noi just one, but BOTU hometou'n nutupapert. the'e ch. rn5ng ..cc.ioi.al. for 8J291 Loo.\ . . . l.fau.ifully cratlcd m ...cilow «lid ^they're f.n»l.cd in « ligl.t- -'-,„, S,.i,y brown. CMHTOU. ly prupor honed, ite or Call ,„„! ThoJ ,.l..n.,,. fc,.ri..B-fiH«l '-"shions ar, <,.v<-n-,l ... « pay rolo...al p..m . • • i h r«d or l.r.iw.. . . . or. if you pr.-f.-r, '« « «mart ir»u.ili> twetd. lity Group lies of N. J. Lovely ci.auKl> for your living num. . . yrl in,x,,,nsiv,- mm.^. U> ^™£™ Cnverlnf fell, Union, Somerset, MMdleim * Mom- liiles ^Liberty Street ' omfield, N. J. Platjonn rocker 49.95 KOOS BROS., Route 27, Rahway... Branch Store, Route 71, Sea Girt 8-4603 The bill will be bigger If mistakes are THE WESTFIELD LEADER made. OwgrattttaUaM are is «•<•«»< "In offering this latest in our 'Guid- ing Municipal Growth' series" he continued "the Taxpayers Association seeks theiriobbyinj; the; to help guide officials and citizens who mve forced a Town Council t< Entered at the Post Office al Westfield, N. J., JULY V, face problems of physical and financial ... the nfnnnsai for establish as Second flam Matter. Published •rhuiBd.iys at Wentfleld, Nw Jorsey, planning of sewerage. In addition, the by The WeBtneld lyPiHler Printing and Publishing Plea«e Note: Letter, to the Edi- Comnany. An Independent Newspaper. services of the New Jersey Taxpayers Official Pjtper for the Town of Westfield and tor muil be in the "Leader" offiea Borough of Mountainside. Association are available to local offi- by noon Monday, to in.ure publi- Subscription S-.r-O a year in Union County— cials and citizens in meeting the chal- cation the .ante week. All letter, f4.fto u year out of county. In advance. muit be aifBed by the writer. Established 1894. lenge of municipal growth." Office: 60 Elm Street, Westfleld. N. J. Editor's Note: Single copies of the T»l. WE. 8-4*07 — WE. 8-4*88 "Sewerage" issue of the "Guiding Urge Handbook Study 1 Member Municipal Growth" series are avail- uallty Weekllej of New Jeriay Editor, Leader: Sew Jersey Press Aaswleuon able without cost on request to the For the information of the pub- National Editorial Association New Jersey Taxpayers Association, He the Westfield Chapter, DAE, ANTICIPATED ANNUM 143 East State Street, Trenton 8. calls to your attention, the book- NAUON *«• let entitled, "The Communist n »* n Party of the United States of Dangerous DeveloDtnent America: What It Is; How It Works." South Carolina and Alabama recently This 100-page booklet, subtitled passed laws designed to curtail the re- "A Handbook for Americana" is tail sale of Japanese textile products. one of the most valuable studies Stores stocking these products must dis- ofCommunism ever published by THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 play prominent §igns reading- "Japan- t can be ese Textiles Sold Here." The South Caro- very useful to us. The major It Ceases to Be Funny lina legislature also passed a resolution weakness of the United States in The wave of vandalism currently combating Communism, both at urging the legislatures of 20 other states home and abroad, has been the sweeping Westfield can only be describ- to adopt similar laws. fact that too few people really ed as one of the most disgraceful things This development is a dangerous one know and understand Communism that has ever happened in this town. and the nature of the Communist on several counts. Party. This booklet clearly reveals It isn't a matter to laugh off lightly and First of all, through trade and by th« nature in simple, easily under- dismiss as nothing more than the work other means, we are trying to keep stood terms. The indisputable of playful children. And it cannot large- facts are well documented. It con- Japan free of communist influence. tains a wealth of material, it has ly be blamed on gangs'or ruffians from Japan ranks among the first three na- excellent sections on what makes other towns. These are OUR children. tions of the world as a customer for all a Communist tick, Communist Juvenile'delinquency in Westfield ha3 American exports—and is the .American fronts, evidence of party membership, how to judge a fellow trav- largely gone unrecognized by all but the farmer's best export customer. For ex- eller and many other topics that police department. Now we have con- ample, during the first three-quarters the American people must know crete proof of its existence. That the of last year Japan bought $95 million and understand if they are to vandalism is the work of our youth worth of American raw cotton—and sold deal succesfully • Many of the cannot be disputed. The police have al- us $19 million worth of finished textiles. about Communism that have gain- ready caught a number of those respon- Paul G. Hoffman, former Economic ed wide acceptance in America sible and furthermore, Police Chief Al- Cooperation Administrator, said of the are exploded. bert Pfirrmann points out some of the In issuing this handbook for legislation in question: "Even if we Americans showing the operations acts committed are typical of "kids," should save jobs in one industry by rais- of the Communist party, USA, the including such things as throwing rocks ing the tariff on competitive imports, we Senate Iateuml Security sub- through windows and otherwise defac- will do so only at the expense of jobs in committee hopes to help alert the ing new homes under construction. American people" to the real na- some other industry." The whole world's ture of the enemy in our midst and One of the worst examples concerned economic well-being, as well as its the insidious character of the chances for peace, largely depends on methods employed. The principles $800 worth of damage done to a new set down are intended as a guide house in which gray paint was thrown the stimulation of trade. And the best rather than a set of hard and fast all over the kitchen and dumped into a hope for the American taxpayer rests rules to be mechanically applied. in the "trade—not aid" idea. We must realize that we are deal- washing machine, and a $200 chandelier ing with a movement which ia con- ripped out of its carton and smashed to Carrying the South Carolina-Alabama stantly fluid, constantly vailed pieces. and elusive. There can be no arti- concept on, a following step would be' ficial substitute for constant intel- We may well ask ourselves: Why? In for New England states to pass laws ligence and alertness. * Chief Pfirrmann's words "juvenile de- forcing retailers to post notices saying We recommend the study of this linquency is a product of the home and "Southern Textiles Sold Here—and for report because it can do much to increase understanding of the the community." The answer lies with California food markets being required problem. us, as parents and citizens,-Arc we too - to advertise "Florida Oranges Sold . 1. Write to the Senate Internal proud to accept the facts, as~ihey stand ? Here." Security Subcommittee, Senate Office Building, Washington 25, Can you, as a parent, be certain that Finally, the interests of the great body D. C. Ask for a copy of "The the delinquents are somebody else's chil- of consumers are undermined by any- Handbook For Americans." dren and not your own? Think about thing which artificially and arbitrarily 2. Urge others to send for a copy the home life of your children. Are you and study it carefully. discourages the free sale of any lawful 3. Give copies to local libraries. giving them enough of your own time? merchandise. National Defense Comm. Are you too busy with outside activities Westfield Chapter, to be concerned about how your young- National Society, D.A.R. sters are spending their spare time? They're Your Dimes Above, all have you taught them the "A good thing to remember," says the New License Plates meaning of the golden rule? Abilene, Kansas, Daily Reflector, "in these days of all kinds of 'federal Editor, Leader: Westfielders have always been justly I am -sure that many of you aids' is that the federal government have been following the discus-, proud of their lovely town. But what hasn't got a dime that it doesn't take sions going on between Governor good is a beautiful town if you can cut away from the people, so it can't give Meyner and Senator Forbes of beneath the surface and find ugliness. Somerset County in regard to the anything to a school system, building issuance of new license plates this What benefit is it for our youth if they program, county welfare, flood control, ycttr to the general public. grow into maturity without appreciat- crop surpluses or anything else, without It might be of some service if ing their advantages. They certainly first having taken it away from the peo- the general public received some don't appreciate them now if their only information with regard to this ple." problem uncoded by political recreation is destruction. In this gigantic federal process of tak- double talk so that the public will have an opportunity to decide who We believe, as does Chief Pfirrmann ing and giving, a large chunk of the is right and who is wrong between, that improper parental supervision is local taxpayer's dollar goes to support Governor MeVner and his admin- the prime factor in delinquency. The the bureaucracy which provides "give istration and the Republican leg- chief is backing this contention with a islature led by Senator Forbes, away" services that in most cases could First you must realize that Sen- strong plea to the juvenile court that re- be better handled locally in the first ator Forbe3 is running as hard as stitution be made by the parents of any place. Moreover, the money that is taken he can for governor of New Jer- juveniles apprehended. But after all the sey. from the people and returned in part Five years ago the Republican police don't come into the picture until under the guise of "federal aid" is to a governor and legislature passed a after the damage is done. large extent extracted from the taxpay- bill which stated that the plutot that were issued thut year would It would behoove us all to take a ers indirectly. The next time you hear be good for five years, and then moment to reflect on how we are meas- the political cry for a higher tax on a new plates were to be issued. Gov- uring up to our responsibilities. business or an Industry, you should re- ernor Meyner and the Motor Ve- hicle Department were prepared *• M Ml member that the latter are like govern- to do just that until the Republi- Debate — Abate — Dispose ment too, in one respect. They have no can senator from Somerset Coun- ty decided to throw u monkey Today's mistakes boost tomorrow's money except what they take from con- wrench into the machinery by taxes. sumers in payment for products or serv- claiming that the issuance of new Avoidance of costly mistakes through ices. Their profits are either regulated plates this year, alt at one time, would be much too expensive. Let'? proper planning is the underlying by law or by competition. When addi- examine this. theme of a series of handy reference tional taxes are levied against them they Under Senator Forbes' plan, mo- booklets on "Guiding Municipal are forced to become collection agencies torists would keep the present Growth" which are designed to assist for government. The taxes are passed plates until they become lost or defaced to the extent that they are local officials and citizens meet the prob- along to their customers. not readable. This decision will lems of expanding communities. The old saying that you can't get bu made in the inspection station Published by the New Jersey Taxpay- when the motorist is having his something for nothing is still true, even bi-annunl inspection. • ers Association in the interest of "Con- though many of us act like we don't Senator Forbes does not take trolling Tomorrow's Taxes today," the believe it. into consideration that this* plan third in the series of publications is just would require extra help at the motor vehicle inspection station to coming off the press. Where previous Ever Since Runnymede tout the readability of thu plutes. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH 0 "guides" were devoted to general plan- The Hoover Commission has recom- Aido, he dot'H not consider that if ning and urban restoration, the latest a j)lnle is defective, the inspection mended extensive chnngoR in the federal Htation must notify the Motor Ve- J7 booklet is devoted to a specific field— government's budgeting and accounting hiclu Department in Trenton; the to help in fast growing municipalities functions. Motor Vehicle Department muni SAVINGS INSURED UP TO whore development of sewerage facili- notify the priHon; the prisun must This Is not—repeat not-—just a statis- manufacture the plutea; HCII'I ties is a pressing and difficult problem. tical problem. Herbert lloovor himself them to th'; Motor Vehicle Depurt- OPCNMD BY Pointing out that "sewerage facilities has Hind: "Within u moru effective budg- mi'iit; the Motor Vehicle Depart- EARN DIVIDENDS FROM TM are costly—a cost thnt increase!* with ment must forwuril thorn to thi; eting and accounting system lies the; r«s- inspection Ktnlion and the molorlHt , growth," Francis J. Pinque, president of torntion of the fuller control of the na- imiHt make an extra trip hack to the Taxpayers Association observed "to- tional purse to the Congress, which has tilt? inspection statiun to ^i-t his day's moving population in nettling to- now platen, Tim Motor Vehicle in great degree boon lout. Ever since Department flgurus thin detail gether in countless arens where new Itunnyniedu, the control of the purse would cost $1.38 Cmmo, 500 Sum. ena and Harry Frapwell. I fe: "I'd go on ill Mi Saw where, anywhere. I The an'nuar picnic will be held mm mm ora w*-' ut some toward my SAVINGS education, too.' _»rk, 11»6 Wood.iJ. \t "I'd buy a summer necticut." I McC.rthy, 319 South houccwifet "I There's nothing quite like to )e»ye a little to , orphanages, hospitals money in the bank •cb. I'd like to help ACCOUNT who need charity to buy a nice home • and my family and luxuries of a home *r I had a holiday,

rin*, Fomt.. HilU, »i "I -would buy a

*mb*r(in, 315 Lenox i: "Nothing in par. just put it with -what *ve it for a rainy day ge, one or the other n't mean a thing." "Well, the Bank feels that its fint duty it to you, the depositor; That's why • bank it to ni« McCarthy, 319 careful when it invests your money,- Thit'a veitu*, office clerk to Honolulu for why • bank's loam are so liquid. When you FIRST FEDERAL j months and also buy put your savings in the bank, you can dillac convertible of iflnance a. trip for my be sure your dollars will be protected!." \ father back to Eng- ad any left over I'd ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A BANK ACCOUNT - OPEN ONE WITH US. The Cards AND EARN SPENCER (fORTH Q J 9 7 5 2 •• A K 4 3 EAST PEOPLES BANK •>' • : • KA°8 4 3 ••'& TRUST COMPAN^- • A 10 5 |3 2 • 10 Opposite Railroad Station 3UTH • A J 10 4 none Q J 0 7 4 3 2 Westfield, New Jersey Q J 9 6 5 "A Conservative Institution For Comervaflve People" It-West vulnerable, the it: MHUK flOIIAl DirOHT INilMANCI COIFOMTION rtk E»t South * Dblc 2 V ass 3* 3* I • 5* 5 • pass ON OUR ass the king of clubs |ued with the queen, rer ruffed. The queen i led -which West won hg, followed by the ace (which South trumped pall heart was ruffed OF OLD ABANDONED ny's «ce of diamonds ay to make the hand), INCREASED if trumps led and won REFRIGERATORS I J's queen. Next another Itruffed with dummy's nonds, dropping East's Then the four of fully kept for that ! led from dummy, and ck-nine of diamonds t's two trumps and all ,i hearts-were good. He DIVIDEND diamonds, losing only a jk heart. ;• this hand is easy, but declarers would look ' enough to see that if ... »t heart ruff were tak- inc of dummy's small high diamond in dum- ' prevent declarer from his hand with a dia- PLAN the eighth trick. By »ith dummy's ace and ||it was unblocked to al- er to enter his hand j trumps.

Btfielders Citizens pitrumniins'and his wife, 228 Myrtle avenue Children should b» taught to slay «way from old, abandoned ; a class of 64 men and dmitted to citizenship ffSfrigmrtorTand discarded ic» boxes. They constitute by County Judge Milton a grave menace ... they can rwutt in dfihlj jller also read quota' OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ONLY *1« «. pamphlet issued by (As you may have r«ad in the newspapers, there have been far too •tment of Justice on . j of a Citizen." County [many cases of children playing in these dangerous cabinets J7 Jlry fi. 'Nulton escorted SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000,00 Jto thu headquarters of whtre they have been trapped and have suffocated. "_„• Boaid of Elections so r'miKht rcglnter to voto. ACCOUNTS OPfNfD BY THE lOfh s aworn in by the EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THt 1$t. fk unil the oath of a! Hyll wh«t y«w iwuM y by Deputy County box in your n«l»libo,h«»d «r In lh« |unk yaidi THE CHILD E. Kitchell, repreaent- l««movt flu dnr. jjm n County Committee YOU SAVE O« Kimevt Iht lakh an Iht ifoer by lading our I ?uiun, and its 'aux- MAY BE Ih* «cr«wt an th« dear plait. FIRS T K I) K l{ YOUR OWNI N OH Drill l»l« In Iht d»r ond SAVINGS ,\\ '» AASS SSOCO I A 6- ht thut it was fun «mov» Ik! lubbir jotktl. , i: ( A N n i t of tags at his r tors important to highway safety Ten Year* Ago announced today. They will be nance provides that no do£ shall L which seems rampant concerning are obvious—elimination of exces- bring the bill out. If it does not (June 6, 1946) awarded by Donald R. Belcher, newal period this year. He woul this fine institution and its per- we will actively pursue the goal til be allowed to run at larê and receive brand mw aluminum plate sive speed, drunken driving, blind George M. Haskew, a meinbe: president of the Board of Educa- owners must keep dogs on leash 1 sonnel. intersections, ete.—but it ia shock- getting the necessary 218 signa- of the Board of Education since tion- of a differyn : color than now when on the street. Any dog- use. They weuld be smaller i HAROLD F. VEEONA ing to realize that the kind of tures on the petition, which could 1040, resigned from that body a termed vicious must wear a wire S1G Boulevard searching scientific study which force floor action. The effort on its meeting Tuesday night, effec- With a total of 35 points, Mrs. less cumbersome; the words "Gar behalf of a civil rights bill began N. F. Derrey won the sweepstakes muzzle at all times even when tak- den State" \vStockholm restau- Motor Vehicle Agent the proposal they felt it should not West Dudley avenae into a two- • * • that will be made to the town by HOW MANY OP rant in honor of his completion of family structure. Thirty-Fav* Ymmrt Ajo North Plainfkld his extension will'be slim, if non- be tacked onto the cuatfeeneme his 26th year as principal. • • * (June 8, 1921) jxistent. I can see a great many highway bill. ** • • Police have at last caught The regular monthly meeting problems that could be created by Fifteen Yuri Ago Praises Muhlrnberg MUTUAL SECURITY. , • • with the mysterious maraudei of the Board of Education was uch extensions. ACT OF 1956 (Jane S, 1MI) who visited and ransacked several held last evening in the Hijrh My experience In other <*mmun- On the occasion of his 21st an-homes here during Hie past fev Editor, Leader: .The Mutual Security Bill which School and it decided against the ties is that when taverns get e*- the House is voting oft this week niversary as minister of the Pres- weeks. William Henderson, 58 purchase of the site at Prospect I recently was told by my doc-rensions of this kind, it is only the byterian Church, tl\e Rev. William whom the police characterized a street and Newton place for tor that I would have to be hos- is the culmination of about two K. McKinney, D.D., will be hon- irst step. Next comes a reqWst months' intensive work rn the the "gimlet man" from his meth- school in that neighborhood on ac-pitalized. Never having been be- or opening until 'I a.m. and then ored'at the morning service at 11 ods used in breaking into a house. count of the trolley running along- fore, I made inquiry among friends Committee on Foreign-Affairs, of «.m. Sunday. He began his duties n, Sunday. Where do we draw which I am a member. The c»re- was picked up last week in Tren side the property in Newton place. and neighbors as to the' caliber he line? { am a newcomer to here June 16, 1921. ton. of the various hospitals here- ful, detailed consideration which On Friday at the Town Hall a iVestfield, but have heard no out- has been given this bill is an ex- * * # abouts, only to find that my doc- Ty from my neighbors about keepi- Diplomas will be presented to More than 200 persons, many large crowd, which filled the rooms was on the staff at Muhlen- pie of the great value of the more than 200 graduates at the of them from various parts of the to capacity and overflowed into ng the taverns open longer. Those bipartiaan committee system in LOANS 'IS u «||| berg — the hospital which had . ith whom I have discussed this commencement exercises of West- country, attended the testimonia the hallways onto the lawns each been mpst consistently "panned" the Congress. Some of the change! lYILIPNOM • HMMTi * Held High School at 8:30 o'clock G SAUNDEHS & COMPANY 25 to $10, police signal boxes 2 Elm St. We. 2-0021 ecommended, opposition to allow PETER DUGHT C. B. SMITH, JR. 214 E. Broad St. We. 2-8806 Ill Central Ave. We. 2-1100 hildrens' Country Home and EDWIN O. EDWARDS Jriving and Riding Club to oper- at CALSO Stations I. E. TRAYLOR 112 Elm St. We. 2-G820 2B4 B. Broad St. Wo. 2-0898 te stages without a license, E. C. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS. INC. LEE K. WAR1NO icMahon the first grocer to apply 2GG So. Ave., Fanwood, Fci. 2-7700 16 E. Broad St. We. 2-7402 or a wholesale liquor license and ALAN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. YOUNG lany more matters. 203 Elm St. We. 2-6«64 200 North Ave. We. 2-1122 FREE! Named Treasurer John M. Bull . of the Scotch lains branch of the Westfield Trust Co. has been appointed reasurer of the Scotch Plains seal ale committee of the Union Coun- ty Tuberculosis and Health League, Inc. Your questions about social lecurity coverage or benefits may be resolved today by visiting the MdlMI* Social Security office for personal erviee or requesting a free book- WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY et entitled "Y.our Social Secur- ity." DANCE RECITAL i full-color prints of Beautiful America, will be a different Scenic View at the CALSO OF THE 11V4* by 14", handsomely prepared for framing, Stations in your area. FRENCH BALLET STUDIO will be yours for the asking each week starting CALSO Stations in other areaa will offer May 25 through September 1. different Scenic Views weekly. This makes it SUNDAY, JUNE 17th Next time you're driving, stop in at any easy for you to collect the full set on a vacation NORTH PLAINFIELD CALSO Station and tell the dealer you want to or business trip. This week drive over to your HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM start your set. He'll give you the Scenic View nearest CALSO Station and start collecting of the week absolutely freel Every week there 2 Performances your free Bet 2 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. Sharp TRAQKMARK "CALIO" HIS, U. I, VAT, OPf Just a Few Tickets left PRO DUCT OF for the First Show THE CALIFORNIA WE WILL PRESENT TICKETS ON SALE AT THE STUDIO AND THE DOOR Now 5KWê for your car! "TU-TU" TWO OIL. COMPANY Tax Irulud.d 1 First with a powerful avialion-fuel compound- 1 Dlitribuled by CALSO Supreme satisfies the special demand* 233 W. FRONT ST. PL 5-7736 JOY OIL COMPANY, highest-compression engines. „,--! THE WBSTnELfl (ST. S.) LgAPRg, TfffgSDAY, JtTMg ?, 1986 Sis, have certain duties and re- Letters sponsitilities. First, a witness has chaun activity can be expected a .moral responsibility to testify if Lollipop Tree soon around the Magic Tree." called before a committee, and The tradition started 22 years second, the law as stated in the ag» in Elizabeth where th# fam- a. good meeting of Congressional contempt statute of Blooms Again ily formerly lived. A n«%hbor tof Women Voters 1857 says he must testify or be driig-hu-d their oldiwt child, Joan, Individual Liberties now Mrs, Frank Swiiin of Eliza- , at Ruth Thatcher's, subject to fine and imprisonment, The "lollipop tree" in the yard, i A witness can refuse to testify, of George A. Lloyd of «5» Tie-, beth, by placing lollipops in a t so crowded with ac- j Reason most frequently given for backyard harbiny bu*h and pre- jyer, that no one can mont avenue bloomed again last tending they grew there. ling. refusal, and the one which has week on Memorial Day for the §J busy evening, con. caused much controversy, is the 22nd time with a record crop of Mr. Lloyd beân holding- lolli- cussion of Cong-res- use of th« fifth amendment. Since 960 sticks of candy. pop parties, first in Elizabeth and ating committees. 1954, however, when the Congres- About 40, children came from then in Crunford where they lived |fc«s been most pro- sional immunity act was passed by Mountainside, Garwood, Cranford before moving to Westfield. ef us have learned a Congress, witnesses may not take and other communities as well as the fifth amendment as grounds Westfield. The first arrived about It WILL NOT Cost a Fortune! fed out, for instance not to testify. in matters of na- Slides, Live Snakes Bmittees roust come 7:30 a.m. and the parade of vis- Mayb* you'v* thought landscaping yvr |a result of a resolu- tional security. Recently this itors continued until dusk. To Illustrate Talk statute has been upheld "by the •rty, whethtr n«w »r «id, wauM cut to* Jthe Senate or House Supreme Court. Mr. Lloyd, an official of Esso Live snakes, colored moviea and Jftives, 01' that such a Standard Oil Co. in New York, slides on "Reptiles and Snakes of it won't, at you tan M« if you vltlt out nurtary. »n be a joint one. As you can see, the subject is a his wife and a son, Jiobert, 18, a large one and I'm sure we could ¥**! ."•••*'» A- fmrro, formerly of \»>»* Oraiure, arc now New Jersey" will illustrate Zig- an be an investigat- In their neeww horar »1 8»a Oulrnl avrm. M»unt«t»i4e. senior at Westfield High School, mund Leszcyski'a talk eo their eco- on," appointed joint- spend a lot more time on it and » h.Miif „„» iiur.lmB«ii fr»fr»io tlinitrr KONJIIII Ikrouitt ike »iri<<« spent several hours late Tuesday «» Walter tutftrr. •rultrr. o nomic importance Sunday at the utive and legislative •till have material left over. night attaching the lollipops to Trailside Museum in the Wat- WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP he povernmeht. Try and come to the Workshop the tree with string and elastic chungr Reservation, starting1 at 3 tiion which creates meeting Wednesday, June 20 at Arrange New Hours His department has arranged a bands. p.m., the Union County Park Com- also gives commit- Jean Shaw's, 632 Norwood drive. staggered lunch-hour schedule so Another son, John, 13, a sevmissio- n announced, For Picnic Reservations that calls made by the public be- he right to subpoena We are going- to taik about the enth (Trader at Elm St. School, Mr. Lesacynski of the Watcbung I to hold hearings and Constitution and seditious activ- tween 12 noon and 1 p.m. will be and a daughter, Karen, 8, a third processed the same as culls made Nature Club will talk on the value area of investiga- ity and I'm sure yeu will find it Starting- Monday, as an added Kinder at Grant School, joined of many local snakes and reptiles interesting. Bring your friend who service, Union County picnicker* during regular working hours. them yesterday morning:. in as- came along- with you once before. and emphasiie the importance in |tmee main purposes will be able to make reservations It is expected t that .this extra sisting the smaller children In knowing them better so as to min- Be sure and get there at 8:30for picnic Spots in the Union Coun- service will be continued unti! plucking the groodies from the vestiuating commit- p.m., for coffee. imize a sense of fear and to dis- |ktheiing for legieU- ty Park System all day every Sept. 15. branches of the tree. pel many myths about snakes. Col- on the executive LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE weekday, from 8:40 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Lloyd, who has become ored slides will be used to illus- (Lizzie is a composite of the in person or by telephone (EL. 2- trate their habitats, ooloTcd mov- government; influ- 8431), it was announced by GeoWhen you're drivinjr. Blow down known as the "lollipop man," j: opinion, i.e., such as Westfield League of Women Vot- for that bend ahead. sends postcards to friends just ies to show their movements, and ers.) T. Cron, superintendent of recita- a display of many live snakes will crime committee tion. Take it easy, pal, don't lose your before every Memorial Day re- LET THE LEADER PRINT IT he public aware of head- minding them that some "lepre- be available for public inspection. regarding crime in Of an estimated seven million Bfcjor cities. farm dwellings In the U. S., i we have found, too, 95 per cent, are built of wood. HOTOSTATS SAME DAY SERVICE .'I, Westfield Studios Portrait and Commercial Photograph*™ • Avmw vnsmiu) a-wj» EL-DON INCRETE CORP. Ml CINTRAl AVENUE, WSSTHIID TEL WE. 2-4444

T PHONE FAnwood 2-4300

You9II just love

ft ^

STfiPLETON

y this dependable, |ong-estobll»hed iupwj r cleansing services for high-quality laundering, Expected Much... and Got More ! ANITONE dry-cleaning, rug shampooing, fur stor- Tge and cleaning, diaper wrvke, dyeing, reweav- fig 'n' everything. He had heard it time and again from his . Cadillac ownership, save the experience itself. all its quality and character, is among the most practical of motor cars to own and 4-DAY SERVICE friends who drive Cadillacs. How, for instance, could anyone fully He had heard, for instance, of Cadillac's foresee the joys of owning a new Cadillac? operate ... Such reasonable prices, too. For Instance: marvelous performance... and of Cadillac's It gives a man a sense of pride and a feeling . . . and the satisfaction we believe he will great cpmfori and handling case .. . and ol of fulfillment that literally defy description. find in his relationship with us as his the personal satisfaction that comes to the Cadillac dealer—and in our honest concern FAMILY SPECIAL SERVICE Or how could anyone nnlicipa lu the thrill with his motoring well-being. man at {he wheel. of driving a new Cadillac? Smooth and i and table linens (hankies too) neatly Ironed and And so, when lie accepted the keys to quiet . . . eager and responsive . . . restful Yes, it's a wonderful thing, this educa- '•d . . . towels luxuriously fluffed . . . other articles his first Cadillac car jjist a little while ago, tion in the ways of Cadillac ownership— d, most of them ready to wear. and relaxing—it simply has no counterpart he thought he knew what to expect from on the world's highways. and we sincerely hope that you will stop in 19 lbs. only $2.99 the "car of cars". soon for a personal preview of the experience. And how could anyone possibly fore- SHIRTS IRONED . . . only 12c eo. addl. Well, here he is—only a few short miles know the many other pleasures that await We think you will be delighted to learn • Picked up and delivered to your door • out on his maiden joiirnev—and he's learn- him at the wheel ... how quickly you can get delivery and to ing a great truth about Cadillac: that iind how much your current car is worth nothing can adequately prepare a man /or ... the joy of finding that his Cadillac, with to us in trade. phone STAPIITON wx-6776 gen/ice 1 (no toll LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY charge) LAUNDRY 119-121 Emt Fifth St. Pl.infioid. N. J. PLFD. 6-2241 .CHECK YOUR CAR-CHICK ACCIOtNTS •otUfyina i«rvle« 1919 WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER- TOTJBSDAY, JtJNB 7, 1956 or, and decorated with lemon or lime elice and cherry or traw WiUi w s A-New Drink: berry. Some prefer inducting » Cut Down On Speed to Get More Gas, «5*v To ^ (which conies individually or in dash of crushed mint or Pernod "The Vodka Plunge" lemon-lime type mixer made foi the six bottle handy-pak). for an added zesty touch. ., ,,., r- *1 A J • CIO Council Backing those tall, frosty drinks so much A A brand new, warm weather In the oew "Vodka Plunge," the At the retail outlets whei-n EIJ5.ABETH —Rep. Harrison in demand in spring: and summer. drink ca)}eil "The Vodka Plunsre" White Roek Vodka Mixer i, " A. Williams Jr. of Westfield has old has been introduced in this area It is the only mixer made especial- 331 pUB <3>|pOA JO free recipe booklets distributed hi Ui"Arel Mileageyou getting a,s touncilmamuch £-as either.- nHe saidAdvise, that fars from sav- won the backing of the Union H«} togflhi-r with the world's first vod- ly for vodka drinks, andd is intro d d White Eock offer "The Vodka and oil mileage as you should? I-f ing time, the person who travels at County CIO Council in his catn- ka mixer, made by the White Rock duced at a time when vodka has not, cheek your driving habits." a faster rate of speed than the paiKn for reelection to Congress. Councilman James P. Mitchell, normal traffic flow often loses Congressman Williams, a Dem- We're At Nwff T« Y«*»» A* Yow Telephone chairman of the traffic and park- time. His efforts to gret ahead of ocrat, spoke to the Council lasi ing committee, gave this tip to others often backfires by causing week on campaign issues and filled motorists t o d a y. Councilman time-consuming traffic jams. out a questionnaire at the request Mitchell spoke on behalf of the The "in-a-hurry" driver also of the Council, His Republican op- current speed control proa-ram wastes a (rood deal of energy j ]>om>nt, M F P. Dwyer, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mrs. Florence which is being conducted by West- Councilman Mitchell said. ~ " did not attend the meeting or an- 1 RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES fieldl SafetSf yy Councill and thhe NNa- and nervous, strainingg for swer the questionnaire. tional Safety Council, in coopera- advantage, he tires himself out un George Dunton, president, and tion with the "Slow Down and necessarily. Joseph A. Galante, executive sec- • FLOOR COVERINGS • LIQUOR STOKES Live" program of the National "This kind 01 heedless and el retary, announced that the 40.- •AIR-CONDITIONING BOOKS Conference of State Safety Co- ratic driving is the cause of .nan 000 County CIO members vote waj ordinators. traffic accidents/' Couneiima unanimous in endorsing- Congress- PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc LEEDS "If you've got a heavy foot, Mitchell said. "My advice to driv- man Williams. They termed it ELM LIQUOR SHOP "'unfortunate" that Mrs. Dwyer KwtrJiieered luMtnllntloua chances are your trouble lies light ers is to slow down. You'll sav A J H-CONDITIONINO Westfield's Card and there," Councilman Mitchell said. money, time, your temper, AND "did not see fit to present her views HEAT1NO — VENTILATING Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller "Your gas and oil would probably your life." to the ClOt either in person or in Book Center writing." YEAR-ROUND AT ELM I QUIMIY STS WINES go much farther if you cut down on AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTKMS your speed. A vehicle traveling at Another Democrat, John V. Seoteh PJali Books for the Entire- Family House Damaged ! • I . g. llnj. S3 Asphalt Til* * Linolaum LIQUORS a fast rate of speed burns up gas Donohut of Hoselle, was endorse 2-IITMI and oil at a much faster rate than Lembo Construction Co. of Ro- for Union County Freeholder. Rugs Broadloom COLD BEER one traveling at a moderate speed. selle reported to police last week • CLEANERS ft DYERS raee PARKISTG—BUFJGET IEEIII It also wears out tires and brakes •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SODA WATER that paint had been splashed on Westfield Woman IN WKSTFIKI.ll. faster." the inside of a house which is un 11* Norta Aveaae W. WB DEUVER PROMPTLY der.construction on Lambert circle. Cleorview Jaioutiss BROWN AND KELLER'S (Near Central Ave.) Councilman Mitchell pointed out Hurt in Accident Storm Dean and Windowi WBatleM 2-4815 Wf. 24113 that this dollar loss is not likely to Officer Stephen C. Dail investi- CLE*MERI AiVB DTEBI IN UNION! Fiberglas and Aluminum 228 13. Broai St. V. I. Hla-awar 82 (•>»». Drive-Is 9-% 1 ELM ST. WESTFIELD be compensated for by time saved, gated the report. Mrs. Laurence D. Johnson, 4' Awnfngi , "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" Tkeatre Next to Peoples Bank of 543 Shackamaxon drive, es ALUMINUM RAILINGS IN KDIKOSi (Form. Rarltan Twp.) caped serious injury last wee WKatllrl* a OMII V. S. Hithvr&r I (N. J. 25) when she opened her car door int The li<-«« coat le-»s • • • Main Office •»• rl»»< LET A 12-18 Waahl>Kt» AT*. 1 an oncoming car in Central avenu Coil MU S-3M9 PliliUrU, IV. J. • FUEL OIL NURSERYMEN in front of the postoffice. FOR FREE ESTIMATE HI.. «-Me> Guaranteed J. STELMASCZYK »M0 FURRIER Mrs. Johnson suffered a sprain CRESTWOOD GARDENS ed neck, police said. Her door wa 1652 Schrwidw An., Union, N. J. HUGO J. FUGMANN STORE YOUR COLD 4 struck by a car operated by Mrs • COAL DEALERS LANDSCAPE SERVICE c Elsie H, Frost, 59, of 527 North FUEL OIL Treee ^- (brake — Plaata MM FURS v FUR Chestnut street, who was traveling •AUTO BODY REPAIRS •UtMUIev •eerlea north on Central avenue when ths CRANFORD COAL CO. •orrlaa We#tflel4 ua Vldaltr SI 5 SOUTH AVi. E. mllMKHBAfl BsVBaibBaei accident occurred. The accident F. K. HANSGEN & SON M* Monk Ava. 'STORAGE CALl CM. t-lM* #VfiHTIVr ••**•• was investigated by Officer James ut or Stovi $30.00 Buck . $14.00 F. Horan. .a 1T.|» | lie* .14.71 Vdtration-tS Mfctlmvm Why Pay More? Ladders should always be 'INK WOMK Buy sarty and Sov« Money • GREETING CARDS limbed slowly and steadily, ac- • OFFICE SUPPLIES ording to the Institute for Safer [WE'RE FUR SPECIALISTS IJV| Living. Any sway or shifting move' AII'I'O BODY LEEDS ment of the ladder is a good in- Complete Front End • CORSETS Atat S We.tfield't Card and TERRILL'S FUR REPAIRING AND REMODEUNfi dication that it is improperly -W.U ila'ced. While working, always 3-2e»—2-1CT3 JVorlk Are. THE CORSET SHOP Book Center Step ia e.ae ••• our fin* •election of the latest •tjrU eave one hand free or in' a po- AT ELM A QUIMtY STI We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street Stele*, Capes, Clutch Cap**, Pocket Stoles, Sliaf Cap** sition to grasp the ladder instantly "To Sell Corsets rfit Sobction of Dlitinctiva Is Salesmanship" Commarclal Stationery uJ Far Cull. if the need arises. • AUTO DEALERS Oractlnff Cafds In Town "To Pit Them t> Art" We. 3-4M7 Filing Supplier PLJUMTIELD PUR he shortest and saddest story Printing told: LAING 148 B. llraaa ' WEatKII I-M1S IN MOOT AVENUE rLAINTOOD High speed, rough road—now Hubbet Stampt Betma hit M, HI th* a. B. suuoa the driver's out cold." • HEATING CTRACTORS Fountain Pan Repairi Cennlns Overim, Opal Thunder Till » MOtOR CO. Mimeograph Supplies PLAIN! USE LEADER CLASSIFIED COSMETICS PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. Typewriter Sale* and Service HKATING—VBXTII/ATINU PLATING MERCE NORMAN ContractorCt * •aalelaal rarkUw la Bear COSMETIC STUDIO • Silv AIB-CONUITIONINO IOt C. MOAB STREET 0alee^-a«rvlee Malatoaaaeo • Sil ver imirhj j WE. 2-tni ' FAaweea a-eTea • Repair. I».U1 *. Mfc Street a»48 V. S. Hwf. Xa Heaiteh Plalas • OPTICIANS FREE DEMONSTRATION of • Custom) «•**!«• |M|t,i 1M •. «tk Sti—< MIRA-COt TREATMENT (Look and feol yoars younaer In. a matter of mlnutei.) ROBERT F. DAY owi ' INTERIOR Pre*cription Optician 128 Liberty St. NORRIS DECORATORS Rt. 22, Bound I • DAIRIES mll CHEVROLETV INC. g CHAIN 0 BIM St. ^ Wvhttfeli AatkoriMd DECORATORS (Opp, Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) • TELEVISION! SCHMALZ STATION I PHOTOGRAPHERS • Milk & Cnam • Orapartsa TELEVIi Scrrlec . . • Buttermilk. - o MeaaaeUtsil— Complete Parts Deft. WESTFIELD STUDIOS All ••««••« Central AT». W«rlel4 • Cotttia* ChMM Aeroa Prlee, Photographer —tkiU »"<» W 2-O22* > FINE PORTRAITURE • Butter & Eagt •aooUUalaw !• WEsIf laid 2-4040 raalloatloa rartratta NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Delivered Preth alt «. B1BOAD ST. PLoinfl.ld 6-8870 AuthorlMd Prom Our a. vmoNT ar. 1H Oaatml Ava. _ Was««»lel j STUDEBAKER Satat & S*rvle« WKltttM %JimH CALL PL 6-2277 KITCHEN CABINETS H«tk An, W. WMtHcM • PHOTO SUPPLIES TYPEWRI& P&G CABINET WESTFIELD STUDIOS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC MANUFACTURERS • N^.M INC Aarea Pvleo • DRUG STORES Vaatem Bailt Aataorleea Dealer AuAorind. PONTIAC ITOHBOHBH OABIOABIWItW T Vanlio'rr Sfeelltltlea Koaak — Ar»» — l*tea SaU> t S*rvl<* Formica Ovaater Voaa Bell eV Howell Standordi Good Will USED CAW DARBY'S DRUG STORE 14T •••tk An. ameti WE.rfl.ld 3-3700 Savryer'a View MaatereRtereo Realist WMtaelel HI OeatTsl Av». WMIWs «-•«• 433 North Av«, W.itfl.W r»hon«, WEttfleld 2-11?8 . (eaa. <*ala>kr) . ADDING MAO* LAUNDRIES ACKARL> WESTFIELD CO. 339 South Ave. W. WestflcM INC. SCOTCH PLAINS CENTRAL PHARMACY HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY RESTAURANTS VACUUM C PACKARD Mohul J. Cermele, ROB. Pharm. Sale* & Service PRESCRIPTIONS MOUNTAINSIDE INN 49S-S1 Ncrtli AT«. E. W». fT Compoanflod 3-733T lAincbtona an« Dinners «»1 Park Ave. •twin — Chopa — S*» V n ••apllea Seetea Plajaa _ . _ n«llr MaeUeam lee Oma Banquet Aooomroodatlons Westf Nowadays, BERSE BROTHERS l®4 Cnliil Ave. WK.taele a-l-»SS Ver •eeerratlsms, call WCilltli 3-2M* noEJ Authorized MOREY LA RUE •.tats Hlckwar 33 DID SOTO — 1'1-YMOUTH 1 LAUNDRY CO. Bales & Service ELECTRICIANS talk is really cheap! Laundry — Dry Cleanm* •**» Worta Ave. W. Bus Cleanslni — Storage CHARLES T. BRENNAN •feone for Pree Pick-no and Delivery • RUG CLEANERS Today you can call 3,000 miles for only $2.20—and that Westfield ElECTRICIAN includes tax. Twenty years ago, the same call cost $5.70 Tae aeat t. electrical work at tka SAMOSET UUNDRY Motor Sales least coat to raa. BROWN & KELLER'S without tax. The difference is typical of the lower cost of • AatharUm I'OIIU We. 3.SMT SERVICE, INC. Kzperlaneed calling anywhere. Nnln « Service M» Elnr Roa< UVllOHr «« JDKT OLiQAIf nil Oriental and Pomestle Herrlnc rord o-nnrrn Oi-er »3 Yr«.' "Drive-In Service" MOO CUURIal Caab and Csrrr Modern Cold Storage Vaults With today's low rates—modern families use the phone 1B North Ave. K. J & B ELECTRICAL •all PLelaaele •-»«« MS K. Broad. Westfleld WE. »-<«•« regularly just to keep in touch. It's so much easier, »«a North Ave. PlalaJUli 13-18 Waahlactoa Avr. PlalDt'" more personal. REILLY CONTRACTORS PV. S-S400 •05 N. Scotch Wolnl Av.. • LAMPS AND SHADES for Oldsmobile. Co. Wl - WntfleM, N. J. What a difference in service, too. Calls that once took many AlilhorUed STATIONERS minutes are now put through in seconds. And your conver- Oldsmobile JERRY CARVELL N tiler* * Xrrxlfr Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop sation is as clear as though you were sitting in the Bame room. 444 Bout It Ave, H. WHutflcld U-7II5 • ELECTRICAL ZUCKERMAN & (Next to WeHtfleld Inspection Hta. Adver APPLIANCES SCHNIPPER Harry Miller "rormerlr Melsel's" Bringing you modern phono service... Motors, Inc. VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Commercial and Soeiaf 0N1 is the full-time job of 25,500 New Jersey men and women. A a .tint*, tied •lml llolllnKimnrtV Stationery Ihig includes 10,000 operators like Mrs. V. P. Mertol of A II>AII PLYHOUTI W O II O 15 • National Lome Leaf Forms' the Ridgewood Office, who mako sure your calls go Service Baled & Borvlre SHADE AND LAMP 117 Knat Ilronil SI. • Oxford Filing Equipment through quickly, provide information and other assistance, •WMstBeH 2MXO REPAIRS • Rubber Stamps Col GOODWIN MOTOR AUSTER'S • Fountain Pen Hospital NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CORP. Authorlzod » Gifts AUTHOHIZRD Hent+r • Greeting Cards 100 Elm Street. Westfield «Blen A Scrvloe Hallmark — Norerou VOLKSWAGEN E. T. WILLIAMS Bafts * Service Open Mon. A Prl, Bve«. Gibson I'l.nlnfU'la 0-74(10 14S B. llro.d St. WK.tlH.14 X1S-17 B, Sla •«. 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 THE WESTfTELP (K. 3.) LEAPEB, TTTlTtROAT. SVTUt 7. J9«_ summonses by Patrolman Joseph itch Plains-Fanwood Ntws Powers. The accidest occurred when a \ car operated by Frederick L. i holiday period a ear driven by Johnson, 19. of 123 Harrison Have j H. H. Mears. 17, of 153 Pleasant avenue, Westfiold, wa» in collision I avenue, Fanwood, was in collision ! H-ith a vehicle being- dri\pen by I olid ay | with a bicycle being ridden by \ Miss Christine P. Langston vi YOUR VACATION John Miller, 9, of 403 Warren ; Plainfield. 'Miss Lutigslon was tak- street. After being examined by ; en to Muhlenberg Ho&pital, Plain- PLAINS—A trailer the Rescue Squad, the boy wa^ i field, and treated for a back injury. / jbday became unhitched taken home by Patrolman Michael r The Johnson youth, found to be in Westfield avenue, Stromk-k. Police reported .-Jig-h: j on the revoked list, was given a a public utility pole damage to the bicycle as well as j summons for operating the car, Bg to a stop at Evi'i- to the right '.land door of the car. j which was owned by Ed^aY Holm- vard. Operator of the A collision between two c«rs ; gren, 18, 232 Canterbury ro»d, jer Crilly Jr. 25, ofin Route 22 near Hawthorne street ' Westfield. Holmgren, who was ipeourt. escaped injury. resulted in minor injuries to .one not in the car at the time of thv accidents du:iu# the' person and the issuing of fou mishap, later was given u summons for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate iiis car. Miss Lungston was given two summonses — driving without her registration in her possession and have you heard careless driving leading to an ac- Mr. mid Mm. Chnrtrn H. llaahrr, Jr., forjiitrly »1 I'hHfkatu. urf now «l hum* at 417 S*. Mnrku ovfusr. Thl* iirMVrrt} WHN imri'luiMed rrooi cident. Mm. Hit** M. K««* (trough thv .office or 'fli about our specials? Adding to police woes, a high- wtkm u muMpl* llxtrri property. tension wire in Route 22 and (iien- ch month Swain's has terrific \H off specials side avenue, was reported down the brook north of the school Scotcll Plains Women's and Jun- at 1:10 p.m. Patrolman Stromick property, ior Women's Clubs. regular staple needs in art supplies. Ask directed fraffic until Public Delmar Everett, business man- 'nhe Scotch Plains Hoard issued Service crews niad<- repairs. | auer/ was instructed to screen ap- a vote of thanks to Wesl field u! th»m. Tuesday at 7:40 p.m. a carplicanta ftr a position of super- Health Officer Joseph Mottlei? for driven by Frank E. Stahler Jr., 81, intendent of buildinff* and ground*. his part in supervising the proof Plainfield, went out of control Mr. Everett reported that an ap-gram. in Front street near Hunter ave- pointment has been arranged in At the days begin to warm, a dreamy look creeps into nue, knocked down a fence railing Philadelphia instead of Washing- at 1827,Fi'ont street and struck a tan fcGexplor e the possibility of V Auxiliary, to the eye of the executive or profeuional man. Perchance swain's art store obtaining federal aid for new parked car in the driveway be- Hold Family Cookoul he thinks of driving north again by all those beautiful lakes Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. longing to John J. Conigan of the school buildings. ' New Hope 2S45 PUinfield 6-1707 same address. Stahlev, who was .SCOTCH PLAINS—The Wom- in the north woods, and over narrow winding roads through uninjured, was given a summons en's ' Auxiliary of tile Ffinwood- the Scotch pines. - for careless driving and causing Scotch Plains YMCA will hold a an accident. Only One Clinic family-ceokolit Monday at Reely'a Then the thrill as a fish as long as your arm strikes your Pond at 8 p.m. All members of tin' Planned in'Plains YMCA and their families are in- dare devil or pikey minnow, the smallest arid most tender vited. Inquiries may be made fish cooked for lunch by the guides, then a quick swim Plan Study of through Mrs. W. J. Lundquist at SCOTCH PLAINS — No 'addi- VA 2-4309. while the dinner is cooking, tional Salk vaccine clinics are Walking Hazards planned for Fan wood or Scotch You NEED a vacation like that next summer. You can Plains according to Philip Cohb, Ten Years With ESHO SCOTCH PLAINS —A special president of the Scotch Plains have it by saving for it. Start a savings account for that committee has been appointed by Health Board. the Fanwood-Scoteh Plains' Board FANW0OI1 — John 0. DiinUip vacation which will bring you pleasure while it lasts and of Education to discuss with mu- At a clinic May 27, 1,047 chil- of 2.18 Harold avenue, has com- leave you full of happy,memories and in bounding health. nicipal officials the .hazardous dren were inoculated in a one-day pleted ten years! service with th.? walking conditions for school program in the Evergreen School. Esso Research anil Engineering 2% Interest on Savings Accounts children. Ways will be sought tu This was held only because enough Co. Mr. Dunlup is an assistant su- improve the situation by instal- serum was not being made avail- pervising engineer in the com- lation of sidewalks and paths. able to private physicians, said Mr, pany's i divisionii . The committee also will ex- Cobb. plore other means for greater The clinic was held for chil- Be as careful when usin^ H protection to children. Russell dren up to 15 years of ago anil 4-foot stop ladder us you would a NATIONAL BANK, Paterson, president, named Wil- expectant mothers who had no80-foot t extension ladder. The In- liam Saner, Delbert Slivinski and received their first shot. Although stitute for Safer -Living advises Robert Cochran on the committee. borough and township health that there are many more liuidev OF WESTFIELD The board approved continuance boards had previously taken a falls from heights of ten feet or of its current policy on trans- stand against public Salk clinics, less than from heights above ton The Friendly B*nk portation. It was also agreed to they later reconsidered when resi- feet. Heason: Less cure is used With the Clock ask the Citizen Advisory Com- dents claimed their private physi- when working nearer ui-ound level; mittee to study the transporta- cians were not being suppliep d this Is mistaken security. While •mnmtMt MHKR KDCMAL OCPOMf tion program and to recommend u enough serum from the State falls from lesser heights nuiy bo •cum SYSTU NMWANCC COWOMTMN complete policy. Board of Health. less likely to he fatal, they can OKN MONBAT Dominick DoCuollo and Mr.In relenting, the boards is- j atill produce broken limbib s or per- [ MWMI *OO TO I - Vu Onh NMHOMI Bsni in WntiUU' Suner were named to a committee sued a combined statement about | miuient crippling injuries, to investigate a request from tlv! six weeks ago fuvoring the one- Scotch Plains Township Engineer day clinic, "with no guarantee thu'- FOR BEST RESULTS asking that a brook at the rear any more will be held.'* USE LEADER CLASSIFIED of Shackaiuaxon School be Five local doctors, assisted by a DINER deepened. The action was asked stall' of 40 registered nurses and to improve the flow of wate-i* civilian volunteers, conducted tho • TH AVINUt .'rH>^L HAILROAD STATION* Bince a developer is being re*-' i"c1lrtlc. Mi-. Cobb praised the work quired to change the grade of of volunteers^ from the Fanwood- introduces a great new drink• •.

GOT YOUR HipAFfr »«T < AN OLDS ? JUNE is the month tosau/'ldo!"

U i

"it" HOLIDAY SCDAM

Let us ihow you why ... pay off with one of the slrndient, BtnootheBt & 171 rides on the roud . . . u ride that nestles you It's money In your pockcit down to the road—safer, more secure. The Rocket's budget-wise! The price is sur- to buy your Rocket now I prisingly low. And Oldxinobile's outstanding } resale value means your Olds can cost far less If you've been longing for the day when you to own.- Remember, too, your present car could make a beautiful Oidunobilc your very- commands a high trade-in value right nowl own . .. take s good look at these facts! So, make your move up and over to Olds . . . Olds lakes care of your future! This beauty and drive happily ever alter! is lUylcd to capture admiring glances today • . . •HO hf. lf< /Vbw'u'll'il ""I Suptr W nWu. and tomorrow. Oldsniobile'e styling leadership YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDS.. . keeps you in fashion now or years from now. WHEN YOU OO OVER TO OLDS I You give the orders . . . and the Kockct'g quick to answer! You're in charge of 230 lip.* Ask us to show you the latest figures on resale VODKA MIXER in one of today's finest high-coinpree.sioii engines. value. You'll nee that you get top value Iwluy (The world's one and only)'. And you'll notice that makes a powerful ... top return when you trade or sell tomorrow! It can actually cost less to get out of the • Everybody will soon be taking "The Plunge" difference in performance. ordinary . . . into an Olds! So foiyl So Rtfrtihlngl Reclpet And what a ride! Oldemobile's big-car features 1 on, of vodka in o loll glass It's the vodka drink of llic year ... cooling, delicious, containing Ice. Fill gltm with pure, surprising!! Marie nnly with White Hock-Vodkn sparkling White Rock Vodka Mixer. Mixer. Pick up n 6-liotllr Handy-Pale of White Rock Top It off with lemon or lime slice IVI I and cherry or sirawberryl Vodka Mixer al yrnir favorite store. (P.S.to smfirl hosti'shos: wonderful will) gin or rum,too!) A auAtlTT MODUCT brw.ht ». y.« by AM OLWMOIIU OUAUTY DIALM1 — Variation*! toms pcefor adding a lanQy touch of cruihod mint.. - or a dosh of Pernod For more Ideal look lor the Vodka Plunge CONDITIONED recipe booklet where you buy OLDSMOBILI! Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. your While Rock Vodka Mixer. made with honest ingredients 444 SOUTH AVE. E. (Next to Inspection Station) W«. 2-7651 OiMMOtlU iWHOf YOU AMOTHM TV"SrKTACUlA*-, SAT. M., JUNI 9 • MiC-TV- Twenty-Four THE Bill Provides These Are Your Schools New Hand Signals Building! TRENTON — N-ew Jersey driv- Oldest of the 11 school buildings of the Westfield school system ers would have to learn a new set is McKiniey, built in 1908. The various schools are listed tx-low ac- of hand signals under a bill passed cording to age, together with the nze of grounds and total cost: by tht State Assembly last week. REAP WHY Date School Plot Six. Cost The Assembly sent the bill to 1908 McKrnloy 1.42 acres 41,400 Gov. Robert B. Meyner after pass- + 2 plots ing- it 52-0. 1931 Addition 120,425 The new hand signals provided 1916 Grant 1.66 acres 74,000 in the bill are: 1954 Addition 90,000 Left turn—Hand and arm ex- 1916 Elm Street 1.2 acres 126,000 tended horizontally, instead of 1822 Lincoln 8. acres I pointing finger to left. (including field ' Right turn—Hand and arm ex- and stadium) 251,38 tended upward, instead of sweep- 1926 Roosevelt Junior High 7.4 acres 493,73' ing rear-to-front motion with 1927 Columbus 2.IB acres 226,95' hand. 1930 Franklin 4.8 acres 342,85 ]956 Addition 230,001 Stop or slow down—Hand and 1935 Wilson 3.44 acres 283,22 arm extended downward instead 2,560,15 of hand extended with paira to 1952 Westfteld High School 9.5 acres rear. 1954 Jefferson 8.05 acres 570,00 1956 Addition 390,00' The bill would also provide for 6 acres ' 405.U0 some changes in traffic signs. The NOW GIVE YOU 1854 Washington 1956 Addition 230,00i color of "stop" signs would bi All schools in the town, both changed from the present yello\ old and new, have modern venti- activities for youngsters. This sum and black to red and white. lating and heating systems and mer, school grounds to be used i A new sign, would be put int modern lighting. A continuou the program i nclude Columbus use—a triangular yellow am program of repair and moderni' Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, McKin black affair bearing the inscrip- ley, Roosevelt, Wilson and Wash tion "Yifid Right of Way." An- GREEN STAMPS lation is carried on. In order to meet increased en ington. other new sign would bear the rollment, new additions have been This is the second League warning, "Do Not Block Sidd built at several schools. Now in Women Voters series on West- Road," while signs reading, "Sig- the planning stage is a new Junior field schools. The third will deal nals Set for ... M.P.H." would High School for the south side of with enrollment and average class be eliminated. size. the town. This will relieve the All signs affected would have 1 ^^^m • : ••••••• • • * ••• ^ r crowding at Roosevelt School and to be changed before 1960. free the Elm Street building for Protest "Inequity' Sen. George B. Harper (E other use. Sussex) sponsored the bill. 1% was Continuous studies of popula- Of Assessments 'recommended by the State Co- tion growth and trends have been ordinating Council on Traffic used to help in planning the school MOUNTAINSIDE—Thirty per- Safety. buildings and school additions sons attended a public hearing on Compare stamp catalogs . programs. In this way adequate sewer assessments which was held Your Social Security office is facilities are available for chil- Friday night by the Borough Coun JS close to you as the nearest dren when needed. As a result of cil in Borough Hall. phone or mail box. Your Social this advance planning, despite Protests centered ,upon what va- Security rights can often be pro- Westfield's tremendous growth, rious citizens described as the "in- ected, and your duties explained, our children have always attended equity" of assessments as eonv >y a simple phone call or a letter • school, in regular classrooms pared with similar properties of eposited in that .mail box. The and youll agree... rith.r than in makeshifts and have other residents. Social Security office in Eliza- had no double sessions. Mayor Joseph A. C. Koroich as- eth is located at 268 North Broad Classrooms have all usual equip- sured those present that objec- itreet. ment »nd in. addition every school tions expressed in writing would has extra equipment, such as be "seriously considered" by the movie projectors, phonographs Council. He said, however, that •ANANA IAXATIVI and the like to implement the the Council has "strict confidence" •IVM "NP" m4 VIOOI school program. Playgrounds are in the three-man assessment com- Han't lonwHiing really n»w fm equipped so that basketball and mission. The mayor explained Conitlpatiwi. A (rut banana call' baseball may be played. Every that the assessments were deter- cantrat. — rh» natural SANANA school h»s indoor space for physi- mined "in accordance with the pe- lAXATIVi FOOD — Nature'! fin.lt i i cal education, also. culiar benefits derived by the im- bowtl regulator. 1-MN icntoim natural Vitamin • complu far pep :-£ z®*: • - . . Westfield school buildings are provement" and "no formula" for used extensively by local organi- arriving at the assessments could ontf .n.rgy. No drua.1 — |f»t *• zations and youth groups. Both be set up "because of the variables met, wonderful, easy, complete involved." regulation. For all afp- UniMcellad buildings and grounds of .the Jun- (or old follti.-A dolicloui, energii- ior and Senior High Schools are Members of the assessment com- Ing beverage In milk for the entire used after school hours in the mission are Douglas Tuttle, Harry family. •'•fternoon. Neighbors children al- Moore and Stephen Pida. l-ai. Jar, 30-day wpply. »l 00 so make use of the school grounds * product of Nutrition facton, Inc 1 »fter school hours. A road with curves and a driver Daring' the summer the Rec- who speeds— * WttTFIHD HEALTH FQOD CINTII reation Commission in Westfield Means some woman may soon wear 104 »re»pecr ft. We. MOM sponsors supervised playground the widow's weeds!

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LINEN, STREET FLOOK ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Nights 'til 9! THE WEBTETELD DT By much nearer war today than areful study of where bouncing presence of borers is indicated by sumer benefits by a lower price. sunlgiht might strike them. decay, blackening, and ear-stained wettable powder at rate of two JDEii S. BAUNKY were then. tablespoons per gallon of water. professor of econom- But after the competitors have appearance on the foliage. This in- If we take this newer definition been driven out, what then? The jury is most evident during July Older plants should be lifted dur- st in Russian affairs big monopoly raises its prices far ing July end August and divided, Rutgers Univer- of war—the attempt to spread Take Precautions In and August. If the infestation is communism throughout the world above what it was and the consum- heavy, entire plants will die. removing all portions that are not Univerrity of New er bas little hope. Handling Fungicides healthy. without using armies or atom According to Raymond N. Eber- iombs—then the world is at war! What price then, will the world Home gardeners who do their hardt, assistant agricultural agent, rtt interview, Adlai At the celebration of the Bol- have to pay if the current "sweet- the full grown worm in two inches Singer-actor Harry Belafont* shevik revolution—Lazar Kaggn- ness tni light" of communist tac- own spraying of shrubbery ' or JIB asked the follow- small trees should takg precau- long, with a brown head and pink- finds relaxation in working with ovitch proclaimed that communism tics really does win the world? ish body. The adulta, brownish I "Do you believe that shall inherit the earth by the tions in handling fungicides and wood. A home workshop hobby- • from war now than moths, appear in the fall and lay ist for years, Belafonte has paneled year 2000. It was in that same Insecticides. The Bartlett Tree their eggs on the dead or di'y iris i years ago?" To this speech that he made the tradition- Proper Fit Adds Experts list these do's and don'ts. room and made many tablet, h- jrlth another question: leaves. These egrgs overwinter on fi rubinets and other furniture al definition of war obsolete when Smartness to the Avoid breathing of dust, mist or the foliage and hatch in early , mean' by war?" he addend that world communism vapor. Be careful when opening items of wood. politics aside, I be- would be realised without drop- Garments You Make the containers and when putting dlai Stevenson asked ping a single bomb or the use of the material in the spray tank. Host interesting ques- a single soldier. By CAROLYN YUKNUS Avoid spilling concent rated year. War has two The rejection of Stalinism and Associate Home Agent spray liquids on the skin. If this ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL pe of which ia rapidly return to Leninism doea not Half the smartness of a dress should occur, wash off immediate- »tmoded. War, tradi- cajinot — mean the acceptance of or suit ia in the way it fits. It y- eant the use of arm- peaceful co-existence by the Rus- you are your own home sewer, If clothing becomes wet, change »nd the physical de- sian leaders. For it w« Lenin who good fit is insurance against a clothes when spraying is complet- t people and property said that communism cannot rest "homemade look." ed. Do not use again until washed. iin a military victory, until every vestige of capitalism Bulges, wrinkles and excess Do not eat or smoke unless you 2$®% DACRON -like in George Or- ia destroyed throughout the world. fullness are clues of poor fit have washed hands and face after —black has become These factors disturb the planned handling spray materials. Follow DU PONTS MIRACLE FIBEK lite, black. War has The downgrading of Stalinism effect of a stylish silhouette. Be- directions on all labels. does mean that the present leader- cause of poor fit, the garment may UVOUiTKMUftYMIW i and peace is becom- ship has none of the sqnility and riet tacticb are well on feel uncomfortable and be unbe- inflexibility .of Stalin in his last coming. Dr. ErnMl R. Par*)* (Intel), »U assart •' «Ha R*l(»r> Agricul- June To Be Biggest I changing the whole years. It means that the collective tural E»p«rim»pt Station, ii convinced that th* Pine Barrani fan •r and peace, leadership is changing tactics be- Clothes fit when they corre- b* IIMJ ••• m»aa to proauo profiuWU farm crop*. K fairly hifh Home Planting Month ana by war .the drop- cause it sees a better, more prac- spond in size and shape to your *•• >Ubla nlii tabl* «upport> k!« conUKtloa. Shown tiling * gen bombs, then Mr. tical, cheaper way of gaining com- figure. This fit must be accom- chut* la ma»ara watar laval, Dr. PurvU raporti that during The late spring season this year ould correctly believe munist objectives. plished without spoiling the pro- ward af drouth, tHa w*t*r w«« ntvar mora than twa ftat below is no handicap to the enthusiastic probably further from portion of the design and yet al- tha iiirfau. Fiftaan af Zl r*i«UbU and fiald croai arewn In tha home gardener. According to the Lenin taught that it is a mis- low comfortable movement. |than we were three take to become wedded to any one araa, including tnit tall fiald corn, produced latUUctory growth. American Association of Nursery- ut if one means by Unless the garment is a very men, home planting and landscnp- set of 'tactics in pursuing an ob- simple design, it should be fitted tinued spread of com- jective. Different times and new ing during the month of June this | victory of one ideol- on the figure before any perman- year ia expected to reach the high- circumstances make necessary new ent stitching is done. Basic con- eat volume for that month aver |bther—Mr. Stevenson and sometimes even strange ways. veil hold that we are struction lines, such as shoulder, experienced in the history of the • Nylon Top Wo underestimate the force and underarm, aide, waistline seam; industry. Most home owners are • Water Mpallant lottem SpMtalat danger, of communism if we as and darts can be machine basted. GARDENERS' NOOK simply extending their normal mine that communists are incap- Machine basts by using the long- planting time from three to six • With Canopy Othor lagi from f.W lER'S DAY abe! of intelligent flexibility. est stitch on your machine; this weeks. Actually, says, the num. • Amulngly Ugh! Weight - Yot Worm Soviet leaders are not wedded is a very quick method of get- ery association, the weather has o fxtro long Sid* Zipper. • S*o Thli lag IT, JUNE 17 to corrective labor camps if they ting your 'garment together for Window-Reflected little effect on trees and shrubs no longer meet the needs of the the first fit. Slugs and Snails planted around the home. They Sunlight Can will thrive just as well when plant- CAMP OUTFITTERS: Sr CIGARS, day. They are willing to relax the Machine basting is especially penalties for violation of labor good for darts. Since darts may Scorch Nearby Trees ed in June as in April or May. o Ponchos Easy To Control They of course must be watered • DuffU logi • f-f SitMkon TOILETRIES discipline when it can serve to need to be changed, it is easy to oMouKlta gain greater support from their make necessary adjustments. Sunlight bouncing off window; properly, with more watering lat- • laundry tagt • Camp Short! > - WATCHES own people or when it can be used Wear the same type of founda- There are, according to Ray- of buildings in cities and suburbs er than if planted real early. o Blanket* o Uvli ' • lataball Caps mond N. Lieut. Albert W. Reiner, Thurs- Girdling, explains the agricul- New Jersey railroads transport millions of a well informed citizen and speaking your day, that damage, estimated at tural flRcnt, concentrates food ma- Phone WE. 2-1492 $100, WHS cuused when someone crials In the top part of the tree tons of products and materials that help keep mind on what needs to be done to get fair play slashed the cntivnn top of his con- ami this induces fruit buds to orm the next year. New Jersey stores, farms and factories hum- in New Jersey. You'll find the facts in "FACTS • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS vertible automobile. ming ; carry 150,000 New Jersey residents a ON TRACKS." Just write: Railroad Informa- o COKE • FUEL Oil , o OIL BURNERS The active duty strength of the Thousands of products come WAVES at tho present time is from the forests— even beer. Af- day on business or pleasure travel. Your rail- tion Bureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark Z, BUILDING HEADQUARTERS approximately 800 women offi- rican natives make home brew roads employ 34,000 New Jersey men and NewJwsey. cers and 8,000 enlisted women. from the fruit of the umganu tree. W1WW«» THE WESTFIELD (M. J.) LF4T1F.R. THUPVTTTTTggPAY^ , n^, •• — __ - Activities In The Churches qf_Westfaeld and i . — — : .HIM mi in viimMMmm FIRSIR8T BAPTISBAPTISTT CHURCH Baptists to Hold, The R«T. Ettxrt Gate. Jr, Children's Day Today: g p.m., senior chui, Sermon of the Week Annual Picnic 'arsal. Members of the First Baptist Tomorrow: T p.m., dres A SERMON FOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY To Be Observed Bervxtts :arsal «w GMdren's Day, Tke Rev. J. L McCori.on Jr., S.T.D. Church will hold their annual pi<- nil Saturday at the Baptist Con-! First Congregational Church, WestBeld "The Bible—God's Word," a dra- ference Center in Lebanon. Curs j J Saturdays 9s30 a.m., ears leave matic presentation, will be pre-will leave the church at 9:30 a.m., THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE he church for Church School pic. byterian THINE THE NOBLER CARE sented as the message of the morn- and will return from Lebanon at hurch Edifice, 422 Ee.t BroU St. lie at Baptist Conference Center G:30 p.m. IN WESTFIXLD "0 Beautiful, my country! ing at the First Baptist Church R.T. F. E. Chw»tU» Sunder tmrrictt: II ».m. a»J • the 9:30 Be thine the nobler care Sunday at 10 a.m. The occasion Features of the day's program p. m. S»4>r •chool: 11 «.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. A is Children's Day. Children of the include swimming, contests, base- Mini! ten: mi Than fill thy wealth of commerce, R.». R. L. Smith Wedoea Jay eTesinf t«itimoni»l ramatie presentation for Chil Thy harvests waving; fair: Church School will participate in ball, volleyball and planned BB-.' median 1:15. Iran's Day entitled "The Bible—SfiS Be it thy pride to life up the presentation. Pupils of thtJ group activities. The program wffl Re». J. D. Col* 1 Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- The safety and abundance which 3od's Word ' will be presented by The manhood of the poor: third grade will receive copies of conclude with songs. The com- en be experienced through relia- ;he children's division of the Be thou to the oppressed the revised standard version of the mittee planning the outing includes er in the chapel. All women are nce on God will be a theme de- invited to join in this half hour Shurch School. Special music will Fair freedom's open door! Bible as gifts from the church. CharleChar s Thompsonp,, ggeneral chair- invited to j eloped at Christian Science serv- nclude a male quartet, "The Build- The thirteenth chapter of the Book of Re-relation is history in ,,Dr. G. Pitt Beers will conduct man, Harry Hooper, Charles of silent prayer each Thursday. ;es Sunday. * . IT,' Cadman, composed of Frwl class. allegory. Over a period of 85-40 years, the attitude within the Chris- the morning worship service and Chian, Wayne Schrag and Chester 10 a.m., Woman's Association Keynoting the lesson-serman en- 'orter, Ineolf Paulsen, Fred Olde tian community had undergone a complete transition. The apostle the music wil! feature a male executive board meeting in the Berry. lounge; 6:30 p.m., Jane Morrow itled "God the Presei'ver of Man" nd Ernest Johnson. ^Paul had urged cautious submis- quartet—"The Builder," Cadman, All members of the congregation the golden text from Psalms, 37, Monday: 1 p.m., dessert mei-tinn sion to the Roman Emperor, but composed of Fred Porter. Ingolf Guild picnic at the home of Mrs. Bible ri and friends are invited to attend. Frank Caroselli, 122 Kast Dudley 9, 40) : "The salvation of the of thn executive board of the a generation later this attitude Paulst-n, Fred Olde and Ernest Woman's Society at ihe home.of n avenue. ighteous is of the Lord: he ia »*| -•,--S'' V S W-'~*73^^^^^nB^^M "d changed to open challenge. Johnson. LAS Plans Annual heir strength in the time of the president, Mrs. G. Albert .H^^^^^B^^ The sma]) oomp,jny of Christians, 8 p.m., chancel frhoir. Rehears- numoeI n Mrs. Harry Hooper is chairman rouble. And the Lord shall help Smyth, 1604 Radley road. '' £ thousands of believers of the Children's Day observance. Strawberry Festival als in June, July, August and Sep- hem, and deliver them." Tuesday: 1 p.m., kindergarten but scattered in many places from tember will be held on the first and Assisting her is Mrs. Jack Al- The Ladies' Aid Society of Re- From "Science and Health with vacation Church Sehool staff meet- Palestine to Rome, was in the paugh. Those participating in the third Thursdays. College students ng in the children's building. time of Paul a roughly tolerated deemer Lutheraji Church, Oow- and others ore invited to sing with Cey to the Scriptures" by Mary program are: Mrs. Paul Madsen, perthwaite place at Clark street, Jaker Eddy will be read the fol- nuisance. But toward the close of Bambi Madsen, Eric Madsen, the summer choir for worship serv- REDEEMER LUTHERAN Sunday; ! the First Century, the small com- will hold its annual strawberry ices for all or part of the summer. iwing (494:10-11): "Divine Love Christine Banes, Betty B.iwne, festival June 14 from 1:30 to 8 lways has met and always will CHURCH pany had become a multitude, a Billy Brownell, Mrs. Cleorpe Tomorrow: 3 p.m., Vacation The Rev- Walter A. Reunin minority of consequence, and per- p.m. in the garden and palish Church School helpers will meet leet every human need. r secution had come with violent in- Dougherty, Mrs. Jack Brownell, hall. Strawberries, ice cream and Clerk llTMl . *nd Cowperlhw.U. with the directors in the lounge Selections to be read from the place tensity upon them. Because this jack Alpaugh, John. Dougherty, home cake will be served. Mrs. annex; 8 p.m., Junior. High (sev- ing iames version of the Bible Mb* i minority was of consequence, Liinvood Chalmers, Jean Mclntosh, Miles H. Miller of Cranford is enth grade) Westminster Fellow- ill include the following (Psalms Tomorrow! 8:30 p.m., Couples' Rome sought to compel conform- Joyce Font, Kathy Nostrand and chairman of the festival and Mrs. Club meeting in Luther Hall. Dis- ship dance in Westminster Hall. 21:8): "The Lord shall preserve ussion topic: "Leadership Traili- ity. Refusal to conform or to David Alpaugh. H: Theising of Fanwood is ticket Sunday: 8 a.m., graduates from hy going out and thy coming: in abandon the Christian faith meant Property and scenery co-chair- chairman. ng." Westfield Senior High School and rom this time forth, and even for Two ftiorning services are held •Javery for some, torture to oth-men, ale Mrs. William Johann and As in the past, the sewing com- their parents will be guests of the ivermore. ers and death to the most ob- Mrs. Irving' Dougherty; costume mittee will have on display, and Sunday's at 8:15 atd 10:45 a.in. durate or prominent. session of the church at a senior Both services will be conducted by chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Laraen and for sale, aprons and various gift breakfast in Westminster Hall. MOUNTAINSIDE UN|ON special music, Mrs. Henry Loges. items. the Kevi Ralph Egolf, instructor Rome, despite her might, was 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible School CHAPEL at Concordia Collegiate Institute, m: afraid. She could not tolerate dis- and church-hour nursery* Her. MilUa P. Actor, pattsr Bronxville, N\ Y., and former mis- sent, or any diversity of opinion. 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal The Emperor was divine and to him "«very lenee must how." She had sionary in Japan. Need for Christian Science Told Bible Class for women; Men's Tri- it the chapel. The Sunday School meets at .power to compel, and if coercion were necessary, she could coerce. angle Bible Class." Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Children's But Rome ultimately came to ruin because she forgot Mistress of 9:30 a.m. with classes for all age'! 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Oay program in the Sunday from three years to adults. Bern- the World. She forgot the greatness of the vision that had^reated ici's. Dr. Christian will continue School. All parents and friends ara the Empire; just as she forgot the valor that had sustained it and By Board at Annua 1 Meeting hardt H. Mahler, superintendent. " A* fa** his series of sermons on "Great nvited to attend. Sunday School sessions will con- the spiritual freedom in which men made their boasts, like Paul, Application of the healing1 pow- Words of Life," preaching this "I was boi'n free." Nothing but Christ's Christian- It a.m., worship serrlee with the inue through July and August. "Tin Chi ity can supply the answer to the Sunday on the theme "No." The er of the Christ, Truth, demands ev. Milton P. Achey bringinir the 3 p.m., the Valparaiso Guild •tMa.il Here is a judgment for our time so eloquent and compelling that tremendously challenging prob- sacrament of baptism will be ad-message. Junior Church will be will meet at Christ Church, Ma- individual consecration, the direc- ministered to children at both serv- all who run may read—if they will. Our day is also a Power Age. We lems facing humanity, the Chris- tors emphasized. onducted for children in the first plewood. • • . " are all overcome by the devastating power man possesses. It is an tian Science Board of Directors ices. Parents desiring to have chil- "We need to retain the spirit of hrough the sixth grades. Adequate Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies' ominous daily threat, and a symbol of death. Perhaps nuclear fission said today. dren baptized may make arrange- uper.viaion will be provided for Aid sewing department; 7:30 n.m., and fusion were inevitable scientific developments but the fact this "The world needs the science of the sturdy pioneer, to guard ments by phoning the church of- against apathy, superficiality, and he nursery age gnoup enabling the Church Council will meet in epochal achievement has been distorted by circumstances both mali- Christianity as it has never need- fice. mrents with small children to »t- Luther Ball; 8:30 p.m., the Vot- cious and malignant. As a consequence, hatred and revenge has had the intoxication of ease in mat- G p.m., Junior High (eighth and ed it before," the directors deter," they stated. *d the Worship Service; 7 p.m. ers' Assembly will meet, her perfect work among: us. Violence and cruelty have become virtues clared in a special statement. ninth grades) Westminster fel- STouth Fellowship meeting at the Thursday; 1:30 to 8 p.m., the ' as in Rome. We are a divided, a fear ridden and suspicious world Thousands of Christian Scien- Their message, read by Theo- lowship in Westminster Hall; 7 hapel; 7:45 p.m., service. nnual strawberry festival, spon- as in Rome. Distrust has robbed the free world of every purpose and tists from many parts of the world dore Wallach, retiring first, read- p.m., Senior High Westminster Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth sored by the Ladies' Aid Society, capacity for positive, creative and united action. heard the directors' message at er of the mother church, highlight- Fellowship in Westminster Hall; ed a session at which progress was 'ellowship meeting, will be held in Luther Hall and in There must be some better way than self-destruction with whicii the annual meeting of the Moth- 8 p.m., the Spiles (young adults) Wednesday: S p.m., prayer and the garden. er Church, the First Church of reported on the far-flung activi- in the lounge. to meet this fearful challenge of unabashed and trucculent might. ties of the denomination which Bible study meeting at the chapel Friday, June 15: 8 p.m., meet- The •early Christians and those who followed them in every century Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Thursday: 8:40 a m., regula ing of the Lutheran Laymen's Taking note of the significant now has branches in some 48 coun- Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. : since have shown that there is, but man is slow of heart to learn tries. weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr.League. even that -which is obvious. Peace is to be found in Justice, not inchanges taking place in the world, Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of the Achey over radio station WAWZ, The public service programs of armaments, however vast, In this ordeal, we must learn that the the directors said: "With the In his keynote address Clifford session in the assembly hall; meet- 360 kcs. the Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy- "judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether." But breaking of the barriers of time A. Woodard of Cambridge, Mass.. ing of the Board of Trustees in Saturday: 3 p.m., annual Sun nod include the religious dramatic Justice is more than obedience to a law. It is Spirit—always speaking and space the mental outlook of Christian Science practitioner and the Bible School office. ay School picnic at the Locust series, "This Is the Life," over the truth in love. It is human concern for the kind of houses people men stands out in increasingly incoming president of the Mother Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church Grove section of Echo Lake Park. WOR-TV every Sunday at 12:30 WOtl live in, the food they eat, the medical care they receive, the schools sharp relief, revealing an unpre- Church, underscored the vital role staff discussion and prayer meet- p.m. The International Lutheran in -which they are taught, and the Church in which they are brought cedented clashing of ideologies. of practical Christianity today, ing in the library; 8 ' p.m.;. the Hour, with Dr. Oswald Hoffmann Sunday! •to a truthful, confident faith in God. It is sympathy for man every- "Materia medica is niore and "Humanity," he said, "sorely needs Cracker Barrel Club for college ST. PAUL'S CHURCH -•where in his affliction. It is shouldering* common care together as Th« ROT. Frederick W. Blete, as speaker, may be tuned in every more tracing physical effects to our prayers and all the help that students and other young' adults Sunday at 8 p.m. over WOIt. WtC brethren in a common cause, remembering that we are one body mental causes. The churches are Christian Science can give to solve will hold its first meeting 'in the rector in Christ, in whom there is neither "Jew or Gentile, bond or free." Today: 1 p.m., circle meetings reaching out for spiritual healing." the world's troubles and problems." lounge. This discussion-social club Write injuries in dust, benefits Sunday I In a world as rapidly changing: as it is growing, we do not yet have will meet throughout the summer :20 p.m., girls choir rehearsal enough food, houses, schools, hospitals, libraries and Churches to at the parish house. All young :30 p.m., parish choir rehearsal. in marble.—Franklin serve the needs of people. Too many are too little concerned with * Presbyterian Women people are invited. Tomorrow: 6:30 p,m., potluek freedom to learn, and freedom to read as well as freedom to wor-Lutherans to upper for the kindergarten help- ship.. Plan tea Thursday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH irs. Dr. Gordon E. Mlchalian, minUtar Sunday: 8 a.m.. Holy Commun. The Power Age imposes an inescapable challenge to the Spirit Hear Professor The Woman's Association of the on; 9:15 a.m., morning prayer of Man, to seek out the alternatives to hate and mutual destruction. Presbyterian Chu.rch will hold its Rev. D«n S. Bowm une 10 will be the first session o WHEN IT! In meeting such a challenge "what can be more important for us final meeting before the summer ' Rev. Ern«t C. Bartell Both services at Redeemer Luth- the Churdi School for this term. than to be" giving ourselves to godly things," or to be tmnking on recess Thursday, June 14 at 2 p.m. Today: S, p.m., meeting of tho All pupils, grade 1 through 9, both the spiritual goals which serve as the motive for vital action? The eran Church, Sunday at 8:15 and in the assembly hall. business management commission sessions, will attend the service in TIME TO future of our world lies in hands like your own—and in hearts of 10:45 a.m., will be conducted by Devotional leader for this meet- in Room 208,' Wesley Hall; the the church, and awards for people, brave enough to stand fearless and confident calm and un-Prof. Ralph Egolf of Concordia ing will be Mrs. Alice Olson. A 26th annual luncheon of the Good- troubled, hopeful and merciful because sustained of God. achievement in class work will be THINK Of Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, N. musical hour is planned with Mrs. will Industries of N. J. will be made. The kindergarteh classes of That is the Nobler Care for which we pray—a people redeemed Y. Professor Egolf will address Robert C. Boyer as soloist, accom- held in Bloomfield at the West- both sessions will tneat at 9:15 who think the thoughts of God, who, loving the Truth and doing it, panied by Dr. George Volkel, who minster Presbyterian Church at the Sunday School on the educa- a.m. in their regular classrooms. TOWNSEND by God's Grace, seek the kingdom of trustful brotherhood. But it will also play several selections. 12:30 p.m. There will be no summer classe reaches beyond. This Nobler Care concords the life of people, the tional opportunities of the prep- Mrs. Boyer is soloist at the Sec- Tomorrow: The annual confer- of the Church Scnbol this year. Here's a "sleeper" . . . souls of people and the real salvation of people. Such a concern be- aratory school and junior college ond Presbyterian Church in Eliza- ence youth convocation will be Tield 11 a.m., morning prayer and ser- gins with "THY Kingdom come, THY will be done," and a willingness at 'Bronxville, N. Y. beth and also a member of the in tho Bloomfield High School at to be used in both the coming and the doing. mon, followed by a coffee hour in no extra charge for our Professor Egolf, 42, is a gradu- quartet nt the temple in West- 8 p.m. with dinner at 6 o'clock. the parish house. ate of Springfield Concordia, IS field. Following the musical pip- Local young people are urged to Monday, St. Barnabas: 9:3i expert, helpl We move (president. Mission Society; co-ed- ram, tea will be served under the attend. "< a.m., Holy Communion. The Youth irection of Mrs. S. R. Shamp's Saturday: The conference Consultation Service will attend a your furniture in spa- itor, "The Springfielder"; recipi- rcle. • ent, LLL scholarship award). A Young Adult Fellowship dinner corporate Communion at this serv- cious vans . . • careful graduate of St. Louis Concordia As is the custom, the June tea will be held in Park Methodist ice; 10 a.m., ecclesiastical embroid las become known as Presbyter* Church, Bloomfield at 6 o'clock, ery class. crating, swift delivery. School of Missions, 1943, he served in Homes Day. It is at this tea SALESMAN in Enshih, Hupeh, CViina, from followed by the worship service Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Distrld that an opportunity is given to and installation of officers. Nursing Association. Phone TODAY. 1943-45, and was director of the become a "patroness" of the homes To sell Lindsay Water Softener, with the lifetime Lutheran Service Center, Temple, Sunday: 9,:30 a.m., all depart- Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., Belvidere and Haddonfiold. ments of the Church School meet; Holy Communion; 8 p.m., parish Tex., from 1945-47. He received ilrs. W. Earl Wyman and others fibreglass tank, to home owners in Westfield. his MA from Baylor University Open Door Bible class, Wealey meeting. assisting will be on hand to re- Hall; Men's Bible class, Y; Chris- cum laudc in 1948. ceive donations for this purpose. FOR APPOINTMENT CAlt tian Citizenship Forum, Y. New light on He served in Yokohama, Jtpan, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Cradle MR. FERGUSON - PLAINFIELD 4-02QO 1948-1955 (in addition to found- WSCS Hold Final and Crib, first floor Wesley Hall MOVING ^S ing and pastoring Yokohama con- All-Day Meeting worshrp services in the sanctuary gregation, taught spcial sciences Dr. Heisse Johnson, dean of Ten- Prayer LOCAL SL LOW? at Yokohama American High The WSCS of the First Metho- nessee Wesleyan College, will be School and served as interim prin- dist Church will hold its final all- the guest preacher. This is Con- SCIENCE AND HEALTH cipal; tagght symbolics four years day meeting of the season Thurs- ference Sunday and Dr. Michal at Synod's Tokyo Bible Institute with Kty la At Scripture, 24 I NORTH AVE. day, June 14 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. son will be ,attending the worship by MAKV Bjtitu Euui nnd Seminary. During the cur-King E. Gould will preside. service in the Conference church rent semester ho is teaching liter- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in Bloomfield. Moit peopla would p»y non WE KEEP ature and religion at Bronxville if they ff£t they knew how, — and Concordia, substituting for Prof. p.m. by Circle 10.. 4 p.m., preparatory class for Emil Luecke who is on sabbatical The afternoon session will start adults, assembly room, Wesley knew how prayer could really be leave. at 1:30 p.m. with devotions by Hall. effectivo. Many today fed that YOUR SHIRTS Mrs. W. H. Price. 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsa their own livcj, and tho world at Mrs. Egolf is a registered nurse There will be.installation of new in the choir room; 0:30 p.m., youth large, Borely need help that and former deaconess. The couple officers. Those boing installed will choir rehearsal in the choir room human effort hoi not brought. WHITE! has three children. be: Mrs. F. L. Benttys, president; 8:16 p.m., J1F supper and meet < They ice that loraehow tho Mrs. D. C. Tatc, first vice presi- ing, social hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF answer to life's perplexing prob. Pilgrim Fellowship dent in charge of programs; Mrs. meeting, Wesley Hall. Here's the answer on how tq keep your shirts Norman L. Kchrli,' second vice Monday: The olllciul board v/iV lejni mmt be sought where power Elects New Officers president in charge of circles; Mrs. meet in Wesley Hall at 8 p.m and intelligence have thoir limit- sparkling WHITE. Bring them to u»! We'll launder James B. Napier, third vice pres- Wesley Hall Nursery School wil less source — In tho raalm of God. Tho final meeting of the Senior ident in charge, of missions; Mrs. hold graduation exercises at 1 High Pilgrim • Fellowship of the L. D. Burritt, recording secretary; a.m. in Wesley Hall assembl Today Science and Health is them precisely to your liking . . . heavy Starch, First Congregational Church was Mrs. Stewart W. Evuns, promo- room for those four-year olds i) revealing a wholly new under- held Sunday night. Lynn Johnson tion secretary; Mrs. W. J. Hens- Mrs. Dixon's and Mrs, Conine' standing of prayer, and meeting light starch, or none at all ... expertly hand- was in charge of the worship serv lor, treasurer, classes. humanity's need. ice. The last in the current aerie' Thure. will be special music us Tutssday. 10 n.m., the four-yeni This remarkable book may b« finish them, on the dot of our promise . . . look- of films on Mcntnl Health wa. well cis u surprise number. olds in Mrs. Hall's and Mrs shown with discussion and refresh There will also be a speciul read, borrowed free of charge, o» Moore's classes of Wesley Hn purchased for $3 at ing for all the world like new. Try us; monts following. In addition pledge service.. This will be the Nursery School will graduate i the regulur members, the ninth final meeting until September. Wesley Hall assembly room. graders also were invited to at All women of the church ure in- tend. vited to attend. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Christian Tcjke a cgmera on a The following officers have b'nen Park Avenue, Pl.infiold evocywhere. olnetcd for next year: President Lutheran Hour The Rav. H. Mortimer Geiner, Science Mnrgnret Jettons; vice president minister READING ROOM We Have Ev IVORY DRY CLEANERS and program chairman, Bob Lens Topic Announced Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Discussio kold; gpcretnry, Doris Ruth Thorn "In the individual human heart group in the parish house. 116 QUIMBY JTREIT Photographic an; treasurer, .luck Wallace; wor can be found the failure that Sunday: 11 a.m., service of wp WESTFIUD AND LAUNDPRERS ship chairman, Joyce ftloigan haunts Uji all," Dr. Oswald Hoff- «hlp with sermon By the. Kev. M Houn: 10 to 4:30- Christian action chairman, Mar mann will say in his meniiage "ton Ousner. AUo Monday, 7 to 9 STUP| 16 PROSPECT ST. Beth Harris. Installation of o WESTFIELD M. the Lutheran Hour Sunday at 8 T ho man ia dishonest who know fleers will take plpee in Septcm p.m. over WOR. His topic will bo 121 Control Ave. ber. how to accept u favor but does no '"'"'": «**"* """•'« 4«d Sunday "The Success of Failure." know how to return it. Sihool , THE WfBTfTJLD {ff. J.) USAPER THUBSPAY. JUNE '<, 1956 Pitcher's Box to Pulpit Temple Committee It WHS reported by Harry Kap- committee will be the hostesses ia lan, chairman of the aolicitalwii charge. :ivities In The Churches Plaits Hruiuh Sunday committee, that his committee has bewi active in toning out the at- It u^ed to b» that jour .M»*- SIGREGATIONAL Monday evening the advis- tendance for this affair, which will phy bed had to be folded back into Attendance and promotion reeoeni ory comraitter of the building cam- jCHURCH tion « -Jl also be made. CALVARY EVANGELICAL mark the l»»t of the pre-numtnvr u closet—and a goed siie closet , ft.. McCri.e., J . D.D. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) paign for Temple Ei&anu-El's r 9:30 a.m., worship in the sanc- events in the cau'.jajgn. at that. Now yuu t»u bay a com- Minuter Cruford drive to erect an edifice to house tuary; 10:45 a.m., Nursery School Herbert Mandelt, chairman of pact and Attractive wood cabinet , The R»T. Arnold J. its educational needs, met to dis- p.m., the final spring ia the nursery; 10:50 a.ni., wor- the special events committee, an- to hold your Murphy unit The c*6- " the Women's Fellow- ship in the sanctuary. This service p«»tor cuss the program for a brunch be- nounced (hat his committee hah inrta come In modern, provincial' heid in the parish will feature choir recognition. The Sunday: At the regular Sunday ing tendered its intorcstud fotlow- itiade all the preparations for the or early American design with * rations for lum-heon I candle lighters are Gene Barn church school hour of 9:80 a.m. ership Sunday at 11 a.m. brunch and that the ladies of the variety of finishes. at the church of- at the 9:80 service and Jeffrey the junior, intermediate and senior 494, giving the indi- Battis at the 10:60 service. Di departments will present a oro- and the name of her McCorison is preaching at both gram "Telling the Story," in which circle since the services on "Chrome, Paint aai different methods of teaching wiV. seated together. The Gadgets." be portrayed, aueh as choral speaking, singing;, plays, etc. At 4 ies3 meeting and itt- 12:15 p.m., a meeting for eccle- Board members will siastical matters will immediately o'clock in the afternoon the nurs- | program which is en- follow the second service ia ery, kindergarten and primary de- There Are ..." Chapel of the Holy Spirit. partments will present their pro- hildren's choir rehear- gram. The junior choir will sin? 6 pan., Junior High Fellowship; at both programs. Members and Iparish house; 7 p'jw., Pilgrim Fellowship will meet in Loomis Hall. friends are invited by Dale Jun- WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF J rehearsal in the parish tilla, superintendent. final supper report Menday: 6:48 JMII,, the Church (ft be held in Loomis The Her. Arnold 1. Dahlquist, School will hold its annual stgff pastor, will preach at both the |th«n 100 workers, Bn. supper for the teachers and assist- dership of Harold E. 8:15 and 11 a.m. serving on "Th< ASSOCIATES INC. ing staff members in Loomis Hal! Chosen People." lirman of finance, and 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 74; MeTernen Jr., cam- 8 pjn., Board of Trustees will The brotherhood's annual trio aan, have been calling meet in the H«nry Neill Room. will be Friday, June 15 to Ebbett's Field where members will see tlie •milies in the parish te Wednesday: 8 p.m., chance' cessary funds for the same between the Dodgers and the choir .rehearsal in the parish Braves. Ivan Nylen, in charge, "Insurance Exclusively" ! the new center for house; Christian education com- says a few tickfti are still avail- ucatioa. mittee will meet in the Coe Fel- able. da and Ends will meet lowship room. Ik* Kn. Ikaawi Fxtar, an of three Rutfcin University b*>«- illowahip Room. Parents wishing to present chil- The summer schedule of worship services commences June 24. The kail stars of r*c«t years to kstter the ministry, is u»4*r»t«,iie1- : 4:80 p.m., the »n- dren for Christian baptism on last Sunday school bus will run ably papular witk the mall fry in the Church of the Atone- Bonds, Fire, Life, Automobile, Accident Schooi pienic will be children's day, June 17, are re- on the 17th. Sunday church school ment congregation In Fair Lawau Here he shows Stanley Taryla, naquea Park. Families quested immediately to call the will remain open throughout the 13, the curve hall that k«l»*4 him compile a 16-S record from • bring- their own picnic church office (We. 2-2494). summer for all departments thru 1950 to 1962. Jim Waring, • first baseman on the same team that , drinks and ice cream Junior and senior young peo the junior department. The an- competed in the College World Seriei in Oniaha in 18SO, is in his pie interested in. attending sum- nual Sunday school picnic will be second year at the General Theological sovinary in New York, Jersey Council of mer conferences are urged to held at.Unami Park June 24. and Bill Eastman, third batsman in 1953-55, is a first-year stu- 66 ELM STREET en will hold its annual make reservations without further dent at the Yale Divinity School. delay; see Dr. McCorison or1 Miss The Women's Guild will sponsor and tomorrow at a dessert social Tuesday at 1:80 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Dr. McCorison is Wynn, The third annual Vacation p.m. There will be a display of aplain and as a par- table settings and Fred Traut of Former Rutgers Baseball Stars i panel on "Who Church School will begin Monday, June £5 at 9 ajti. and continue Rekemeier's "Flower Shop on Wal- ir Opinion?" at the nut avenue, will speak on flower icial • relations work- mornings, Monday through Friday, Change Uniforms for Vestments for two weeks, eifcepting July 4, arrangements. Reservations are TEL, WE. i-7970 Mrs. Nelson B. open to all ladies of the church and All boys and girls between the . ChaHes E. Binghamt should be made through Mrs. Viola NEW BRUNSWICK—For those influenced the squad members not ages of 3 and 12 are invited to at- 1 Hoppock, and Mri. Gehrke of 17 Adama avenue or kids who think that only "sissies only by his coaching, but by his orison Jr. will attend, tend. Junior high and senior high Mrs. Louise Hausmann of 21 are good church goera, George young people will serve as assist- personal Jife." [ this church. Thomas street. Case, former star American NIGHTS AND HOLIDAY? . 9:30 a.m., Church ants. Children may be register- League outfielder and now Rut- "When Bill has his own congre- er's day. There will be ed for one or two-week perioda. Regular weekly activities are: gers University baseball coach gation, I want to be present for parents, grandpar- Registrations should be at the Today: Boy Scout Troop 84 as and three of his former players the first service," Case declared, HENRY S. GILBERT, Fan. 2-7086 CLYDE H. Flflp, Libert/ 8-2668 nds. Schedules are as church office by June IB. sembles in the Fellowship Hall at have tho answer. Wai Ing, hu noted, always "gave Sunday, June IT, la Holy Com- 7:80 p.m.; senior choir rehearsa everything he had when in a Rama, 1-9:60, junior deptrt- The three who not long ago were 9:10, junior high; aiuniait Sunday and reception of at 8 p.m. but he certainly had a lot of nick- members. wearing Rutgers baseball uniforms names." primary department; Tomorrow. Women's Guild ai and. were known is rujfged compet- ' ginner, kindergarten 8:15 p.m. itors on the diamond now wcur or "And speaking of nicknames," WOOOSIOK CHAPEL , and senior high clas*. Saturday: Final rehearsal ol will soon wear tho vestments of he added, "if any more of my play- Fanwaml the junior choir will be at 11 a.m. the ministry. era enter the ministry, they will Sunday: 11 a.m!, adult service Monday: Patents of newly or probably call me 'Chfcplain' Case." and Sunday School. George Mart- Chatting in the locker room be- ganized Explorer Crew of Troop fore practice one day, Case was EMBER land from Palisades Park will be 84 will "iiieet at 8 p.m. in the Fel- the guest speaker far the morn- talking about the "hard-boiled" at- lowship Hall. titude of many of today's teen- WEEK ing meeting; 8 p.m., Simon Holm- Tuesday. Women's Guild des- gren from New, York City will agers. FA Different sert social at 1:30 p.m. "Many of them go out of their bring the message. Mr. Holmgren Wednesday: Inner-Mission meet was the original superintendent of way to be tough," ho noted, "bu /ER SPECIAL ing at St. Peters, Plainfield. Worn an athlete can be just as good . the Jameallp Mission once located ITS SMTCHCRAFT en will meet at the church al under the shadow of the Brooklyn competitor by actirtg natural. at 12:30. Last rehearsal of youth "You know, there are some kid Bridge. The mission was closed choir at 7 p.m. , because of the .slum clearance in today actually ashamed to attend church. They're afraid someon" eW Flower Ship that area, TEMPLE EMANU-EL - that's JvAatti is/ "Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer meet will accuse them of being soft. I ' SpringfiaM Ava. Rtbt>! Jack . St«rn Jr. they would only realise how wrong ing an* Bible study. The leasons Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., So that i's.! on the life of Joseph will cpntinu service and installation of officer1 from the book of Genesis. and trustees. Oneg Shababt (<

C-O-O-L BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS SUMMER FFICIAL SIZE GAS STATIONS • TARKING AREAS CAMP TRUNKS 9.95 SLACKS RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Wash V Wear Orion and Nylon Wm. A. PARKHURST CONTRACTOR 6.95 Mien* WMtfiald 2-1738 Rat. Mill Lam Alterations Free P. O. Box 334, WMtfiald MountainsicU, N. J. • Drip Dries in a matter of min- • Sturdy Fibre • With Tray in with uqr Dry utes. • Blue • Black • Olive Cleaning order at o Sizes 29-42 waist 31" Size Fanwood Stone Crushing J1.6© or BOYS and Quarry Company INCLUDING KASTIC UO CAMPJ CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK CLEANED and OUTFITTERS i for Roads, Walks, Drlvoi1, »lc. MOTHPROOFED B.V.D. Fill up his camp trunk with all SPORT SWIM the thingi Junior nedt for hit Your blank.)! hov. juit put In a long, hard winttrl Our .JJJ, summer vacation. Shop ihe Call •xcluilv* proou (hot brlngi you Ilk. n.w, hygianically "an™, »«•• SHIRTS TRUNKS Leader Store and Savel FAnwood 2-7840 individually packag.d In plaitlc. It.und rinffi up tti'1 and bring ">•" "" • Short Sle.v. • N.wa.t Modal For Prlcos and Dallvory • Smart Plaid. • Tarpoon Clojh SNEAKERS • N.w Fabric! • Built for Action byP-F, Hood 2.95 3.95 and Good- Sixes S - M - L year. With WASH N' WEAR Arch Sup- COTTON PAJAMAS ports. Short Sleeve All Sizes at .Savings in black and white. Long Legs Complete Bear Wheat and Frame Straightening Try our famous "Ex«e«K¥e Sewtee" 1 fof Sizes A - B - C - D 1 TENNIS OXFORDS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Soft or Starched, CcHophoM WMPP" ~ For cool summer comfort. in stock. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BRAKES smvicra — OAanunEToii * IIWITIOK Tom Ou Par tk« Coat •> Bndawt Tenna Aramsed. Use Municipal Parking lot in Rear Use Handi-Charge WHALEN'S GARAGE THE 109 E. BROAD ST. Authorized "Bear" Station I SERVICE LEADER STORE WE. 2-5609 DAY 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. DRY CLEANERS • SHIRT Open Monday and Friday evonings Call For «nd Delivery SERVICE 118 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD fK. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE ?, 1956 Paste T Officers Frees Three j lizer applied when the flavor buds , a fom inch mukh Muk.ii should it Do You Know About CD 650 Attend p | show in thr sprinjj invrtsase? shiit I bi put un aiUi fiosf ef un* ux f •st in a etriet Children From !t is irapoi- j*ne of the citizens who one ibing more . . . thejp must pro- fathers defied the weather to at- last week. I ceivin.fr full sun foi at li-ast foui , t«nt tu Pi ta n fciliape a>, lonjr a~ tect the homeland because your tiveuqps and beauty, it may bp j hours of thf day. Place the bu'b- I posvfbk J)Q not tut foliage batk B_; the neighbor who is tend a father-son u-eukend of Dis- The policeman broke open the from poor cultural practices. prolunteer in Civil I)e- military will be busy elsewhere! j triet Four, Watrhun? Arcs Coun- uv«'head deoi—since the Key WBS ! six inches dwj> in light soils MIK!! until leavis ban tuinul pale ul Cleveland tmt & ; cil at Camp Watehunjr, GU-u Gard- Awarding' to Raymond N. Eber [five inches deep in hnuvy so i- i lownb in™ r Jersey? This cannot wait until calamity in New York City with the father Rictuaoad.. .,.• is upon us. Emergencies require ner. of the children. hardt, assistant agricultural j Space buibs tiv^ to cijrht inthfs 1 ubps pianttd m a dttp wtH Bgr to me how mnay a traimed force that knows what tgenl, tulips need a we'll drained j apart actordinj; to nmv and clat,- pitpand BIIII mid n»t bt nmcnetl Frm S KW.IKK gttK a Dl m£ e are in this country Rain caused a postponement o' Mrs. John C. Rosecrws at 70» soil hijri in organic matter with 1 to do, and you, if you want to be eight of the 11 fvents. They will of the bulbs. foi two o! thup ^lai ; tKLOidmu payers, think it is per. a good citizen, should be part of First street, mother of the ehil- medium fertility. Avoid usinif When tulips are planted at the j to Mr. Eberhnrdt.' • W,, tai not i ght to spend 40 biUion be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ta- ih-en, called Police Sgt. Fred i". fresh manures and excessive it. We have heard all the answers. maques Park. proper time, it isn't necessary t> A bulletin >» available free on maintain the Army, You are too busy or you can't be GUI at Police Headquarters w re- amounts of complete fertilizers. mulch them. Jf planted late, after request to agricultural aiient, Air Force, and yet scoff bothered . . . you must earn a liv- Troop 74, sponsored by the First no rt the imprisonment of the Usually a complete liquid ferti- mid-November, they will benefit by [Room 10, Court House, Elizabeth, Defense. These people ing, etc. You won't be doing any Congregational Church, won first youngsters. Apparently, the girla, . jet that our military of these things if international replace in the unit flag-raising- event ranging in age from 8 to 12., had . stsnd-by organizsfion, lations get out of hand and »n en- and the father-and-son chain g-ans sought refuge from the rain about pioye against an enemy emy decjdes,to send a bomb of two race. Runner-up in both event' 5 p.m. and discovered that the ary. But the men nf our wsy! was Troop 172, sponsored bv door was self-locking. THI8TIIWIK— ny snd'Navy are not Franklin School PTA. The children were on the in- -they are consumers of In finishing off your basement, Crew 74. also sponsored by the side looking out for approximately thing, transportation, avoid mating it into a downstairs Coneresrational Church, won the c*ne hour. nd a hundred other version of your living room, sug- explorers' flag-raisinjj test with gestt the National Lumber Manu- Crew 172, sponsored bv Franklin pduces all this? You, facturers Association, the lumber- PTA, second. Crew 172 also fin- Health Hints . who are not in the men say your objective should be ished second in the explorers' shot •rjranization!. The inin- a family room, suitable for a vari- put coiiti'st which was captured by (juge military oi-ganizs)- ety of activities. To make yo\xr Post 30, sponsored by All Paints Live and Let Live pto action, Civil Defense. family room virtually abuse-proof, Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains branch of the service, yet friendly and inviting, wood Uistriet Commissioner Bruce Kim- Apparently pnly one thing is 1 necessary. This fourth panelling is your best bet, accord- ball and his staff -.acted as judges. wrong with motor cars today, and omposed of the citizens ing to the lumbermen. A campfir* Saturday evenlne. that is the people who' drive them. was highliirtrted by group sinirititr Highway accident statisttes fe* and stunts. Protestant church li»5S show that of the 2,444,000 services were held Sunday morn- cars thut were involved in fatal ing in Camp Watchune Chapel un- and nen-fatttl accidents, 9B.9 per •/< der the direction of C. W. Peter- cent were in apparently pood con- son. Catholic scouts went to Mass dition. The accidents, therefore, >VEUPTO50% in Hampton. were for the most part not attrib- William Holt, leader of TI-OOTJ utable to mechanical failures but 7?, sponsored by the Presbyterian to human errors. People are more 4 Mena Rubinstein Church, headed the prom-am com- deadly than machines. In conse- "_3S mittee. The events were co-ordi- quence, In 1956, 87,800 individual* nated by C. Elden Hoos, district lost their lives and 2,158,000 oth- camping chairman. ers were injured. BEAUTY PAIRS It is uncomfortable to be stupid Admitted to Practice at any time, but it is deadly to bu fTWO FOR THE MONEY-UMITfD TIM| ONLY stupid when you me the driver Before Supreme Court of a modern motor car. Intelli- gence quotas have little to do with Uobort C. Thomson Jn of 59' this typo of murderous stupidity. Highland avenue was admitted to It seems to affect people of all practice law before the United classes and of ail types of ability, States Supreme Court in Washing- It Is seconded aiwuys by attitudes ton, D. C., June 4. of selfishness and prideful stub- A graduate of Pingry School, bornnuss. The price of indulging Hayerford Col)eire and Fordham this selfish stupidity is death, or n The Car Says GO University Law School, Mr. Thom- 'ifetimo -of puin and regret. The son is a lawver in Wostfieid asso- solution is essentially democratic. AND THE ciated with Roswell R. Nichols Jr. It will be arrived at when we the and William D. Peek and is a mem- people who drive cars decide, in- ber of the New York City law firm telligently, to live and let live. of Chadbourne, O'Neill and Thom- Death is our destiny, but it should Price Won't Stop You! son. He is a member of the board not be our choice. of directors and president of th» Westfield YMCA. 'i :% Begins Duties As A OENtRAi mOTOKS Assistant Court Clerk Lawn mowers " I fOR SKIN PROBLEMS Mrs. Naomi S. Marsh of 839 Pontiac Gra_nt avenue Monday bciran her I FOR COAMt POMS duties as the first assistant Muni- cipal Court clerk in the town's his- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, IN.C. EP CLEANSER tory. 433 North Avenue Wettfield WE. 2.3700 jlogs pores, helps prevent blemishes ' She was employed by Poljcf fHERBAL" SKIN LOTION, fruhetu, "tighten»" pore* Chief Albert Pfirrniann when (•• ^Combination Vafu* 2.00 • Say* 25H...»Qth for I.JO increase in court cases and boo*- work made it necessarv to pro- 12 FOR DRY SKIN vide assistance- for Alfred M. Fromm Jr., municinal court clerk. |"PASTEURI2ED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL Father's Day, Sunday, June 17th Mrs. Marsh has been head book- nil-purpose cleanser and softener keeper for the Union County Men- KIN LOTION SPECIAL gives dewy young finiih tal Hypriene Clinic, Plainfielii. ttv; ition VoU 2.13 • Sw 2W4H,.. loth for 1.» paRt five' years. As part of hev SHARPENED duties, she prepared the annual FOR AOI LINES budget for the clinic. She re- SOLD - PARTS For Father's Day signed that position in order to PASTEURIZED" NIGHT CREAM work closer to home. noisturizes deeply, smooths Previously, she hod been em- HERBAL" EXTRAIT soothing, softening lotion ploverl six years by the General Cellulose Co., Garwood, as n book- CAPPVS LIQUOR SHOP otlon Volo» 2.75 • Saw MH* • •. loth (or 1.75 keener. She held similar positions : FOR BLACKHEADS in New York City. brings to you from all over the world THE FINEST IN AOTV WASHING GRAINS Dav Camners Hold ises out blackheads La GRAND! WINES AND SPIRITS. MEDICATED CREAM helps heal surface blemishes Rally at YMCA tination Valu* 1.98 ' Save 32%...loth for 1.35 4Mf» t SCOTCH PLAINS — A larw They come from the distilleries and wineries of group attended the first annual FIM Kck-up f. =0R GLAMOUR MAKE-UP day •camn rally at the Fanwood- Scoteh Plains YMCA Thursday. Scotland, France, Italy, Spain, Holland Cumpers of last year and thU year I FOR RADIANT MAKI-UP , and their parents took part in a C.TONE FOUNDATION briefin? session ind entertainment They come with reputations won through years :ect coverage, longer cling in anticipation o' the camping sea- ..-K-SCREEN FACE POWDER son which onens June 25 and runs 'or glowing, silken finish < for six weeks. .. .generations . .. sometimes centuries of leader- Executive Secretary Duncan I!. bination Valvw 2.13 • Savt 29V4K... Is* f«f 1.5» Smith talked about the camp pro ship. gram and spoke of the new camp i FOR FACE AND CHKKS director, Arthur D. Corbett, who ,-vNl'TE MAKEUP comes to the "Y" June IB. You know, their names . . . Haig & Haig, Gor- Boundation and powder in one . Mr. and Mrs. Max Carey presented slides of other camp years K-TONE LIQUID ROUGE like a natural bliuh with a narrative to describe the don's, Cointreau, Martini & Rossi, Drambuie, pictures. Kenneth Lynn, physical Ttbination Valua I.M • Sov* 3314%...Soth for 1.25 director, directed. I FOR MAKING EVES Mr. Smith indicated that camp Dewar's... IWATERPROOF MASCARA registrations are being accepted {Won't run, smudge or streak daily but he urged that parents PEYE CREAM SPECIAL for younger-looking eye» not wait too long as a full regis- And from our own country, we recommend tration seems to be indicated. |Comblnarion Valiw 2.50 • Sove 50%...Both for 1.25 • Wtar i' as an eyegla» hearing aid—or any CAPPY'S DELUXE BLENDED WHISKEY — the finest Crash Damages CArs number of oiher ways I If OR PRETTY ©ROOMING PAN'WOOD — Cars driven bv • Ai least iwlce the power you can drink, the most distinguished you can give* two Westfielders collided at 7:30 of the average eyeglass I FOR IIAUTIFUL HAIR p.m. Saturday at LaOrande an/I .aid I Priced at only $3.79 for the FIFTH. 86 Proof. Martine avenues with extensive . 10-Day Money-Back Isw COLOR-TONE HAIR SPRAY Guarantee! jhlights with color at it grooms damage. The drivers, Frank Donovan, • Other 4- and LOR-TONE SHAMPOO waihes your hair with color 2120 Old ftaritan roud and Joseph 5-iransisior models, frpm We carry all populqr brands of beer, domestic mbirratlon Valua 2.13 • Save 18%...Both for 1.75 Stoltz, 302 Lenox avenue, were un- S50ioJ150! injured, police reported. One-Year Warranty—, and imported; ice cold, naturally. lil FOR BODY FRESHNESS Five-Year Service Plant kfERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT Bicyclist Hurt In \ • Easy time payments. ilafeguards even on hottest day» Collision With Car \ \ arranged! fcWHITE MAGNOLIA TALCUM keeps you fresh, amootti COME IN FOR ' nbinotion Value 1.63 • Say. 23%... Both for 1.25 Erie Holme, 13, of 41G Boule- A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI vard was injured at 3:20 p.m. Fri- |t FOR FRAGRANCE tenirs andprofritfanat sefvlett In coMMlan CAPPY'S LIQUOR STORE day when, police say, his bicycle with eytgtait /rtilurt arullabfc vnlr tti'outtt AVEN-SENT EAU DE TOILETTE was sideswiped by a car at Cen- hJIlhllJt trul avenue and Quimby street. .-.wagering JoveKness to splash on W'KNtllelri S-i!i.*iia H. M, Mansfield, proprietor a 'HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CREAM The boy suffered contusions of the left arm but refused medical I'd our for ApitnltitmriH it' perfumed anti-perspirant attention. Police listed the driver 517 South Ave., West Westfield, N. J. ". Comblno.lon Valu. 1.85 • Sov. 32%...Both for 1.25 of the car as Mrs. Jean E. Giffert FRANK J. DeMARCO of ifilD Boulevard. Allpliu tax Dispensing Opticians Telephone Westfield 2-4206 Navy WAVES composed 75 per £iu I-;AHT BROAD MTHLXT cent of the total allowance in \vi:sri-iKi,n. NKW jrcnstir We deliver promptly, always. "Radio Washington," the nerve liru-ns: center of the entire Navy commun- 'J A.M. m r,;:in P.M. Dally \V.'rt. U A M (n J -.1/' I' M. near .ouIf convenientr store. , why not visit our store? Free parking space invariably available 54 Elm St. ication system during World War .Mmi. cvfiiliiK till !i I'M. II. Tliirty THE WESTFUXiD (N.J. Guardsmen Set Date Have Eggs for Family IMe Today PHYLLIS PAGE BBADSHAW For Summer Training Breakfast but for Specialist in Human Relation* Other. Meeds, Too Rutgers, the State University FORD The 50th Reconnaissance Bat- SUMMER RESTLESSNESS talion, which held its annual re- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG "Why don't you go outside and view here at the Armory Friday Home Agent play, Johnny?" says a distracted night, will take its suminvr iitlci Too good are eggs to reserve for mother. "You're under ray heels training from June 23 to July 7 eating just at breakfast and in every minute. Go on out—it's a at Camp Drum, N. Y. baked goods. Their neat little lovelv day!" Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Pickling- packages are among nature's best. ton of Dunellen, battalion com- One. egg per person, per day, is "Aw . . . there's nothing to do!" mander, anticipates that 440 men a good rule to follow, but adults replies Johnny. will take part in the maneuvers. need at least three a weok and Johnny is plagued with summer The number will include thp Head- children no less than five. W.hy? restlessness. This in 8 complaint quarters and Service Companies, Because they supply high quality, felt by most children during the PRICES MARKO the medicai detachment and A, B, easily digested protein, four vita- vacation months. The days are C and D companies. mins and some minerals. Two B long, and they need help in trying vitamins, thiamine and riboflavin, to fill them with interesting activ- plus vitamins A and D, all offer- ON ALL MAKES NR ing some health insurance, are ity. credited to eggs. Iron for red blood This summer restlessness is not cells comes from the egg yolk, as so much of a problem if the young-1 well as some phosphorous and jster goes to summer camp. But LOW STANDARD Iterant tray other minerals important to the with the child who is at home for better auto iosurann body. most of the summer, there »re Their own tight shells protect days when he just doesn't know these nutrients at refrigeration what to do with himself. temperatures, but these shells are Summer day camps or super- WESTFIELD MOTOR SAm! porous enough to lose moisture vised playgrounds are good an- 319 NORTH AVWU and absorb strong odors. We in swers to this problem of summer extension service feel that egg restlessness. If there are no such WESTFIELD MQ quality is best maintained fov facilities in a community, it might •more than a few days when they be wise to discuss the need for are kept in a tightly covered con- these with other parents. Mean- th. R.t Sa.1 of Jour».li.m for 30 ye.r., tainer in the refrigerator. "Hubert R. Ede, teacher of reporting dum »• (M . time, individual parents need a Poached eggs team well with will retire «fter ye»r-end ««•»• I few tricks up their sleeves to keep corned beef hash or with grilled the youngsters active and inter- ham and cheese sauce (eggs bene- ested. dictine) for luncheon, or even din- Frequently a child needs help in ner on occasion. Hard- cooked eggs getting started. Five minutes will and shrimp make an interesting see him eagerly enthusiastic about casserole dish with rice. And hot St.rL. of Clifton, Dou|U«» ColUf* journ«IUm roijor. a project or game that he hadn't deviled eggs, or eggs and dried thought of by himself. beef offer flavor zest. Mr. Eberhardt states that un- A good way to get both eggs dernourished plants may show Children enjoy go-see trips, and and vegetables into a quick main "Editor" Ede Retires From Rutgers buds that do not develop. Fertilize this is a good opportunity to bring dish is with egg vegetable cutlets. them regularly with a complete them up-to-date on places of in- Bacon can be served with these. terest near-by. School of Journalism on June 30 fertilizer such as a 5-10-5 or its Picnics ars always fun. As this CALL YOUR EGG VEGETABLE CUTLETS equivalent at the rate of 20 pounds ,3 or 4 eggs, beaten per 1,000 square feet. Avoid feed- summer restlessness is a common 3 cups mixed cooked vegetables NEW BRUNSWICK — Hubert The following year he launched ing plants with too much nitrogen. problem, other parents in the com LOCAL AGENT *2/3 cup uncooked oatmeal R. Ede, who will be remembered his 42-year association with the Too much nitrogen may result in munity will be concerned also, 1 tablespoon chopped onion by hundreds of newsmen around Newark New» as a city hall re- spindly plants with little bloom. Cooperation Is always helpful porter. PerhapB one parent can take i TODAY 1 teaspoon salt the country as their first editor, For further information con- Pepper r will retire from Rutgers Univer- Eight. years later, in 1921, he group of children on a trip, an cerning peony culture, request cir- other parent takes the next trip, 2 tablespoons fat sity on June 30. as made city editor, a post he lar 670 free from the agricul- To the beaten eggs, add the vege- Professor Ede left the city edi- held until 1926 when Dr. Allen tables, oatmeal, onion, salt and tor's desk in the Newark Evening Sinclair Will, first head of Rut- tural agent's office, Room In 1948, the WAVES, originally r Court House, Elizabeth 4. Bob Garretson pepper. Melt the fat in a frying Aeu>s when he came to Rutgers 30 gers School of Journalism, offered intended as "for the duration pan and drop in the vegetable mix- years ago to head up the news re- him a part-tinje appointment as a only," became a permanent part 112 Ceopar Road ture by spoonfuls. Brown on both porting course in the then one- eaeher. A wood fence has many practi- of the Regular Navy of the United Scotch Maim, N. J. sides. Makes 12 cutlets. year-old School of Journalism. The decision to relinquish the cal and esthetic advantages, es- States, 'they earned this honored However, he remained with the pecially in the suburbs, points out position in our armed forces by a PL. 6-3795 ity editor's position, as Ede re- *"* Pialnfiald 64444 During World War II the Navy's Newark newspaper, in its feature calls it, wasn't as difficult as it the National Manufacturers As- combination of hard work, tact, WAVES repaired planes, packed department, until his retirement would seem. After all, he would sociation. For instance, a wood and ability. • GEORGE HMIUB parachutes, processed weather in- last August. His career spanned till keep his hand in the news fence can impro.ve the appearance • DONALD BMHUM 46 years and five newspapers, be- W»b««o* >••*«•> formation, were Link trainer in- »usiness, aid, being an "old cod- of .property, confine dogs and Social Security workers who be- • JOHN BAHIAV structors and gunnery instructors, ginning with the New Bedford ger nearing 40" at the time, ho mall children, provide just the come totally disabled before reach- directed air traffic from control / Clreim; librarian and historian, *«g Mrs. Clayton Myers; magazines, only 7.95 Miss Elizabeth Becker, assistant, Why Peonies 'o Mrs. L. C. Webb. "y. "«//• s Also, membership, Mrs. 0. II. Fail To Bloom "/e. Cmi'lock, assistant, Mrs. I'. Ci. "No- vitzky; newsletter, Mrs. John IC. According to Raymond N. Rher- Pe, Plus a wide selection of aluminum and Watson, assistant, Mrs. J. I*. hardt, ass i stunt agricultural We, O'Neill; program, Mrs. Thomas agent, there are a number of rea- •"At. wooden lawn furniture from 3.65 Manalian; publicity, Mrs. 11. A. sons why peonies fail to bloom. jfley, co-chairman, Mrs. Rob-N'cwly sot divisions may not bloom "Of. ert Lambc-rUi'ii; radio tind tele- for a year or two. This is normal vision, Mrs. V. B. Baker, assistant, for newly set plant*— just give >POl'Bus TAYLOR HARDWARE Mrs. It. C. McCullam. them time Room mothers, Mrs. A. It. Jones, Peonies don't liko competition, 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. j. asHistant, Mrs. .1. W. Ilorton; so givp them plenty of room. Plan Shopping Starts/** round-up, Mrs. M. U. Slocum, as- on giving at least Lcn square feet WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST sistant, Mis. Robert Louis; safety of soil space to each plant. IN THE PAGES OF HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES STORE J. A. Waits, assistant, George Me When planted properly, they jia; scholarship, Mrs. V. \V. MHIshould not he disturbed unless ab- OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS IHI'I'MI; t'chrml education, Itulp! solutely necessary. Plant the root Uriggii, co-vlmirnuiii, William l.u so (hut MIR eyes are no more than DAILT CHARGE ACCOUNTS kr.iin; trlephonr, Ml'tj. George two inches below tho soil surface. THE WESTFIELD LEADER INVITED jiu, assistants, Mrn. Stevenson und It is best to plant one bare roo DELIVERIES Mrs. W. L. Wroten; ways and with two eyes in each area. Avoid means, E. I). Lnmburliiun, cu-chnir lilunling lurgo cltimptf. THE WESTPIELD (N. J± LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1956 0 EASY TO SHOP 0 EASY T

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lurry'* Happy Family Ass't Fancy Jumbo Shrimp 14-ox., Choconut, 10-oi., Cookies or Gaucho, 11-ox., Your Choice Rock Lobster Tails 411 Advertised Items, Except Groceries Excluding Cookies, Effective Thru Sat., June 9th, grocer/ specials effective thru Wed., June 13fh

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IDEAL Fordhock Lima Beans 2 370 SOUTH AXE., WESTFJELD OPEK MOMDAY. THBU FglDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. WESTfTETJi:£lg, J,) VRAD. EB. THURSDAY, Jt?NC ?> The brochure explains that printed in his paper by Benjamin First Federal post taom« us 75 per cent tf» June 14 Was Proclaimed as Flag Franklin. This woodcut showed Zenith Introduces SERVICEMEN pleted. The interior remains t< a snake cot into 13 pieces and un- finished. The building for ™ derneath the inscription "Join or Raises Dividend ground wm broken May 30 j Day by President Woodrow Wilson Die." When • Putnam marched New, Full-Powered Casey Scheduled Jo has two large halls. One hal forth that historic night from Bos- Leave for Germany capable of seating 200 pera {In recognition of Flag Day day in 1777 many flag's hod flown ton to Bunker Hi]] he carried a From 21/2 10 3% Located in Mill lane, the st red flag with a pine tree in thu Tiny Hearing Air ture, which is 40x00 feet, has June 14 the following article has over this land of ours. The first .SCOTCH PLAINS — Syt. kit- hecn submitted by the Westfield flag to be planted on this conti- center. I Charles Casey, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Beginning July * Oie First Fed- chen facilities. "Hi a Chapter, DAK.) nent is claimed to be one brought At the beginning of the Revolu- | NVw versatility in .'hearing aid | J Cu--ey, 444 Park P'ace- eral Savings and Loan Associa- wilh June 14 is Flag Day. It was by Norsemen to the northeaster tion there were many flags with ] wass introduc-eintroduced herheree todatodayy with j ^scheduled to leave th.' U.S. .fo for tion will increase its dividend established officially as Flag Day snores about Ihe year 1000. various mottoes such as "Liberty the announcement by Zenith Radio I (j^nmny next month as part oif from the present 214 per cent to 89 years asro by the presidential The next was the royal standar or Death" and "Liberty and Un-Corp. of a full-powered instrument j operation Gyroscope, the Army'. 3 per cent pel- annum. This was ion." SouLh Carolina adopted Opera proclamation of "Woodrow Wilson. of Spain flown over one of the i: that weighs less than an ounce unit rotation plan. announced by Henry C. Parsons, His proclamation was an inspir- lands of the Bahamas by Colum fla|£ with a crescent, Pennsylvania and that can be worn 18 different executive vice president of the one of 13 red and white stripe* Casey is a merjiber of the 53d ing one. "L^t us on that day re-bus in 1942. This aceomplishmen ways, even as an eyeglass attach, Field Artillery Observation Bat- association. dedicate ourselves to the nation, aroused other European nation and New York a white flag with ment. Mr. Parsons said that from the RETAIL DJOTBIBUTtON' H^nsf a black beaver. During the years talion, now stationed at Fort Sill, premises situated at 221 East t*<-' one and inseparable irom which and from England sailed Johi The tiny aid, called the Crest, Okla.. which will replace the 529th establishment of the institution in Street, Wegtlleld, N. J *"" every thought that is not worthy Cabot and his son Sebastian, wh 1775-76 the Rattlesnake was used offers virtually the same gain ami 1908, the First Federal has never i-wjeexions, n any, should extensively together with the mo*, Field Artillery Observation Bata- Immediately, la wrttiim to T "Wle of our fathers' first vows in inde- succeeded in reaching the main same output of larger standard- missed a 'dividend and has added Jones, Tow/' •""-— ••- -• u •'• pendence, liberty, and right shall be land of North America in 1407 to "Don't Tread on Me." The idea power models made by Zenith. It lion in Europe. substantially to its reserves at the excluded and in which we shall They raised the royal standard o being that the rattlesnake, though draws its impressive power from Casey is assigned IQ the batta- close of each six month period. stand with united hearts, for an Henry VII of England on th not of a quarrelsome nature would four miniature transistors, accord- lion's Battery B. He entered the These reserves are now well above 6-31-Et America which no man can cor-shores of Labrador; this bent; not stand interference and woulf ing to William N\ Brown, vice Army in March, 1951. He attended the average for the associations of rupt, no influence draw away from the first definitely known flag- strike back, and even though the president. Zenith's hearing aid di- Scotch Plains High School. the country. i«8 ' its ideals, no force divide against be planted on the continent prop wound was small it was deadly vision. After the colonies had been at war In view of this superior reserve itself . . ." er. The Spaniards soon came ti The "mighty mite" is composed position and the earnings record, the land named by them and stil fdr several months they realisH-d Koster Assigned A flag is a synmol. Therefore, ttiat not only should there be a of two basic parts: an amplifier the board of directors felt that the called Florida. This Was in 1513 and a super-sensitive extension To Fort Dix members of the association should our flasr is the symbol of our »reat and so the flag of Spain flew o: union of themselves but of their nation, and a thoughtful mind microphone. The elements can be share in these increased earnings Ssstf iiAWi^Mti $ 1 the continent also. flags. . when looking upon our flag, sqes used together as a single unit or Second Lieut. Jay S. Koster of and that the time had.come to in- the application of the iinaVrsiS 1 In 177G, about the time of the separated for use in a variety of us Executrix of the eatate of »B MM, not the banner of red, white and The colony sent by Sir Waltei 763 Carleton road is assigned to crease the dividend to 3 per cent. deceased, notice la hereby g ,,.,,„a° . blue only, but the nation itself. Raleigh brought the English flsf Declaration, a flag: for all the col-ways. the adjutant general section at th=. - Since construction of the asso- tne creditors of said dicSiseu1 tS Its greatness, made by the hard- for the second time to America. onies was adopted. This flag was "There's a way to wear the U. S. Army (Infantry) Training ciation's new colonial building at eKhlblt to the subscriber undfrUh one of 13 red and white stripes Crest," Brown declared, "with anv or affirmation their claims andd, ships and sacrifices of our found- Some historians claim that when with the British union formed of Center at Fort Dix. 150 Elm street, many new names inlands against the estate *" ,S ing fathers, the God-griven wis- the Pilgrims landed in 1620 their* type of clothing^—from active or Entering the Army in June, have been added to the long list deceased within Blx months from The dom of those who drafted our Dec- flag was the flap pf St. Georgi the red cross of St. George and spectator sports attire to decol- datforevee orf barresaid order- , or riiey wSl 8« the white cross of St. Andrew on 1955,'Lieutenant Hotter completed of savers. recovering th>&e fronamem proBenutln" aVginut jth oer laration of Independence and our•and not the joined flag of Eng lete* gowns and full evening dress. the basic officers course, Adjutant "The central location of our of- subscriber. a blue background in pne cornet. Jeweler-designed costume acces- Constitution, the heroic acts of our land and Scotland. In the early This was called the Grand Union General School, Fort Harrison, fice and our large free parking Edna Margaret Braunsdorf. soldiers from those of trie Eevolu- lBOOs the Dutch flog of orange sories make it .possible to com- area together with our friendly, Executrix flag and many battles were fought Ind. Beard & MoQaU, Attys., ' tion to the last boy to die on Jtor- white and blue horizontal Stripes pletely conceal the instrument. courteous services have been con- CO Elm St., eah soil, the contributions of our flew over the territory from the under this rtag with the British. The change-ovei' from one sty'e of He received a bachelor of science Wentfield, N. J. However, the colonies soon decid- degree in commerce and finance at tributing factors for the substan- jjTeat men and women in many present New York harbor up' ths wearing the aid to another is as tial, conservative growth of^ the G-17-H Feea ed they wanted no part of the effortless as plitting \>n a hat." Bucknell University, Pa. He was TNOTICK Or «BTTtKlHR!> fields, and the loyalty of everyone Hudson River near the present British flag and the flag of 1777 First Federal which has the dis- Notice In Hereby Olven, that the of we ordinary people w}io hffve site of Albany. Then the Swedish formerly employed by the North first and-final account of the HUD- -31-Sl was authorized by Continent Con. In one form, the amplifier and American Indemnity Insurance tinction of having the first fed- Hcrihers, Catherine G. Barnett, Wil- been blessed by living in this land flag, a bltie with yerKjw cross, was microphone are attached to the j American . "™«"'"f eral charter in the state of New liam At. Beurd and Peoples Hank & of liberty. • : planted on the banks of the" D*la- ftps of special eyeglass frame,, j Co^ Philadelphia, Pa. Jersey," Mr. Parsons said. Trust Company exectors of the last ware River by a colony set out in je Jft'asirington no doubt The lieutenant is married to the will nnd testament of CHARLES M It was on June 14, 1777, while Detached from the frames, the BARNKTT, JK., deceased, will be 1025 from Sweden. Soon, however had much to do with the filial de- heaving aid becomes a brooch, a former Pauline Luttringhaus of audited and stated by the Surrogate we were fighting England for our England was in possession of the sign of our first flag, and the ffi- tho Carleton road address, and Boro Legion Post and reported for settlement, to the independence, that the Continental pendant necklace, or a fashion Union County Court—Probate rn-v-1- whole eastern coast with the ex- mous and well-loved story that accessory for wear oh a neck scarf they have twin sons, John and filon, on Ifrfday. June 22 iie'xf at Congress adopted this resolution: ception of Florida and the flag of Betsy Ross of Philadelphia made Robert. Mails Pledge Cards 10 A.M.. "Resolved, that the flag of these he first stars and stripes at his or suit collar. Women can also Catherine G. Burnett England flew "over all- wear the Crest in the hair, held MOUNTAINSIDE — Pledge William M. Beard United States be 13 stripes, an Discontent with the English rule request should be accepted as one Peoples Bank & alternate red and white; that the began to be felt and flags were of our early traditions and holds by a special comb, barrette or Lieutenant Vliet Made cards for contributions to the Trust Cojnnuny union be 13 stars, white in a blue [Uigreed circlet. building fund of the legion post Dated May 14, 1956. owned b>-K©j made this colony and that for much of truth, though historical- Squadron Commander Beard tk__* M McGall, Attorneys, field, representing a new constella- their own purposes. Many of the y speaking no exact proof has The' aid can also be worn con- were mailed out with a brochure 06 Kim St.. m tion." These 13 stars represented flags through the now New Eng-been established. ventionally. and explanatory letter last week, Westfield, N. J. 5-31-if Second Lt. Robert E. Vliet of ri-17-u Tees $».7B the 13 colonies and were first set land states displayed their beloved Francis Scott Key gave to our Men can wear the aid as a tie Gilbert E. Pittenger, chairman of .in a field of blue in a circlet go pine trea emblem. In Boston, a ag the name "Star-Spangled Ban- ilasp, lapel pin, shirt or pocket 809 Willow Grove road) has re- the finance committee for the nroricii tiir OHRniTons that no one colony would pre- flag was flown from a pole known irnament. For active sports, the cently been designated as squad- building, announced. Ksl'ata of OI50HOE R. OKEER, de dominate over any other. As new er" when he wrote that immortal ron - commander for Jill airmen as the Liberty Pole. Many times bng in the dark days of the War Crest can be attached to a head- In* a clarification of a typing er- Puiwuant'to the order of CHARLES the Town ol 1 . states wore added, new stripes A. OTTO; JR., Surrogate of the »', tUt Flw this pole was cut down by the f 1812. Capt. William Driver of band, securely out of the way of assigned to the Home Air Develop- ror in the letter Bent to borough Counly of Union, made on the twen., were added to the flag but this firltlsh only to be again erected a golf swing, Brown explained. ment Center at Griffiss Air Force residents Mr. Pittenger explained ty-flfth day of May A.D., i(>f,e, upon License for 1 soon proved an unwieldy process Massachusetts christened it "Old tne ilpplfcatlon of the undersigned, South AveJ,, , by the citizens and many lively Glory" when a beautiful flag was Eyeglass frames used with the Base, N. Y. that in the list of organizations an Kxecutrlx of the estate of said Objections. MK am! that of 13 stripes and the skirmishes resulted. Crest are light plastic, completely supporting the fund drive it deceased, notice 1H hereby given Immrlhtelr it 1 SvSi'3 in rows on the field of blue iven to his ship in 1824. Both of Since i-eporting for active duty to the t-reflttors of said deceased, J°ne», TownCMil hese flags are now preserved in modern and graceful in appear- in January, 1965, Lieutenant should huye read the Mountainside to exhibit to tho subscribe was adopted. ance, he,said. He said that they Fire Company, instead of the under oath or ' Affirmation their About 1754 a flag was made, tur U. S. National Museum, Smith- Vliet has been assigned as a mil- clnililB and demftnds ftgralnRt the In the 300 years preceding this I original of which was a woodcut lOnian Institution. " are produced by one of America's itary personnel officer with dutiea Mountainside Fire Department. •eotnte of Hald decenned within six The first President General of foremost manufacturing opticians of assignment and classification, he Daughters of the American and conform to the standards and training and personal affairs. As devolution and one of the society's requirements of the Optical Man- squadron commander, Lieut. Vliet haityr members, Caroline Scott ufacturing Association in every re- will be the officer in jcKarge of and TUB fLOOft SHOP Harrison, throughout her entire spect. responsible for the personal con- « SERVICES YOU NEl fe, had a devotion to the flag and A design feature of the Crest, duct and moral of the airmen of patriotic zea! in striving to see Brown said, is the "mike" and his squadron. • accorded all respect. She wasamplifier attach to either temple Lt. Vliet is a graduate of Get- BLDG. CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING he wife of Benjamin Harrison, bar of the frames, depending up\)n tysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa., - MODERNIZING he 23rd president of the United whether the earphone is worn in where he was a member of Sigma LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN itatea. Together they worked un- the right ear or the left. Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, OrnamCB^al TUntmra Hl,TFMkTH%l I Optional accessories available GENERAL REPAIRS Lawa CoNatrucllon kinds, llri. I easingly for the proper display of Phi Delta Upsilon arid Alpha Phi Alteration* Had ' Malatrfkaxre Trees) Trlanmed Had Hemovra Kooaevelt 8t, 1 the flag. with the Crest at slight extra cost We, i-atmo or We. -i-iiwra Omega honoraries. Small Job* tl Specialty First, by presidential order "Old include a special "Micro-Magnet" Bve's after Iliou perliy done C Glory" flew over the executive de- extension Tnicr6pti5ne with 'built-in .. , DAVIDSON'S JIM LOVEIAND PRESENTS partments and the White? Hqjse teleph'one"piek-up, for those who Morette Graduates ' We.' i-81lVo " •"'•' ' .-. «;7-tf Hl-'HGDOHFF and then over every public^ school use the 'phone frequently for busi- TURK SBRVICF1 in the iand. Toward the end of ness o.r pleasure. From Navy School ROOFlMG Inavred Car Your Prolectlnn A blue ribbon carpet by LEES: Harrison's administration he saw Call evenings, Fanwood 2-56(9 • «oonm! S.A. Jerry Morette, son of Mr. C-7-tf his devoted crusade for the flag- Siding and G«Wal Rcpairt •fep"l«cil'.-R5H accorded, as he phrased it, "in- $800 Damage Done To and Mrs. James Morette of 73'5 LAWNS built, Mined, fertilised, creased love at home and increased Hanford pia'cc, was graduated J. J. MORAN rolled and maintained by the New Home by Vandals May 25 from Radiomen Class "A" month; Alap drainage .work. Call Dignity respect abroad," and with much 41« Flral Street Wt. 2-0S60-R RE-itoari! moved, .kitchens modernised, attic Investment and a more beautiful, comfortable home. that year by Francis Bellamy, "Paint waa spattered on the ing aboard the USS "Wallop," sta- room finished. Additions. • DESIGNED AND PLANTED member of the staff of "The walls, floors and furnishings tioned at Pearl Harbor. He is on Bert C. Oldford Garden Walka, Walla and I'ntlo. Youth's Companion." -V 15-day leave on the Isle of Maui, 4O7 Ctm gt. We. a-17Tt n«nl>» Rotary Tilling Sarvici aaii'C cfUBS*f5!l throughout the house. The intrud- • 11-7-tf \ Call btllflf-'"' ers also stole four ceiling light Hawaii. F«r Pre« BMtlm rpet buy IK LtiHS D1O- Bartow has been a member of] FOOTING - DRAIN MTY. holm will receive the professional the lodge since Oct. 31, 1894. All diploma in school administration WATER - SEWER ' UPHOLSTERY from Rutgers University this The first director of the WAVES W. O. HEBLER month. was Captain Mildred McAfee Hor- We. 2-70(17 FURNITURE REPAIRS ton. former president of Wellesley DON MAXWELL FOR BEST RESULTS College. STEVENSON ASSOC. BUILDERS W«tfi»ld 2-0226 All typea of eiirpentry work. 6-7-tf Kll«til>elh iS-taSU PH. 2-TH19 r,-3i-4t WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER KKPAIBIVO wafohes, olocksj el tric clocKs. Chas. Rothroclj, LAWNMOWERS Rah»vay Ave. Wi 2^3532. M""' ^united irorolotrliial A»»'n. l>-' MclNTYRE'S nen in"-' DlR-nity, all wool 1 AlTERATiONS - REPAIRS ln-oiidloom, IIIHIHI- I.AWN MOWER SHOI U-d witll to wall Advertising Sulca—Kervlor—rnrta , Attic and Recreation Ro«nl» HEW HAND A POWKR MOWERS Kitchen Remodel lint wlfh HnheriH Garden Hffulliinent > Formica Counter Topa Inatalle Tut'kU'HH illHtitllil- like this — MowcrM, nollvrn, nitd Splice DIKC •crrnii, Etc. IJoli anil fa mo n H Kir IliMl I Oimtle PmWlhiK by Complete Knirlne S«rvlt>e Oxlt WM. GRASINC AnthorlKed Denier for 2«O nrmr St., K«»t |te»~— RrlliiMP— iVim—.Ineobaon Weatlleld, N. •>• AROUND Ilaniko — ICxpello nnil other* •' Wr. !t-10*« wm.niNC. — LOCKSMITHS DELIVERY HI5UVICB C-7-tf MM*" We. i-SSSS lliimll-ChnrKe SII.VHHPI.ATJJS."., repalrlnB »nj InHtnlled by our own exclusive mo- 23S Htllltr Ml. (Cor. North Avc.) w. liorW', Established 192U nollshlng of Ml menus, I'rlvo In tu cliank:H to iiiRuro you of the llin>wt Open MsirMlnK"* r,-7-tf MADISON GALLERIES More mothers M l InHtuUutton iind service uVutluble, your 2K<> MHiu Strerl ",?_ ".°i" PER SO/. YD. give their children • MOVING - TRUCKING A THE BUILDER C.OIIllTlvrcY's i:Xl-lll]SH — Trucking ami muvln;;. Hmull John floilc-ltud. I No down Bordens Milk than business YOU WANT Trips fo shore. Tel. WE, 2-300-1. li-7-tf .>.Uea«ytofinclintho payment necessary HAHOKNT'H MOVINO~« SWBiOB Yellow Pages of your Now lonrilMK lummihold e;oo<]H to i Up to 36 any other bmd! Telephone Book. all 18 HtatoH nml canadn. Hncclal- IKIHJ? In New England, Flarfila month* to UEi unil Cntlforrila Mlilpinunts,. Saina van to (li;ntlnntU)H. bet UH oHtlrnat* Driveway Construction your next move, tlnlrfld Van L-IIIGH. • Payments as low ' Ted SurBout, Aeent. We. 2-3033. as $10 a month Building Conlraclora 1 ii -7- If Home Improvement • T-VTRADIO_REPAIRS_ AT THE STORE .. . sends customers Carpenterl • Quick easy approval Ma«on Contractor* TELEVISION OR AT YOUR DOOR to the Yellow Pages Roofer. U-HII4 CAR-HOME RADIO to looK for you. Cabinet Milken l'.-7-tf Appliance Whonevdr you want M»i full 'lime Service Is your name easy anything huill...LOOK WILFRED GAINES ELM RADIO & ElECTRIC CO ... , , »>< THIIIIIU nnd llel.ul""!'' 4117 North Ave, W. . n TO I THE J.>.LEADER, KE i. im m ( rt Cn»pd WO, H. C Sne majored member of Phi Delta Tfecta fra- ere College. Trenton. Joaite was Donald C.. mjri . JrJr.. ooff 77 StaStann- nomis dricrce at tlu- anuual com- WeatfWtd S\g% School. Jkme it South American hUMoiy and ternity. a member of Theta Phi Si(rm» so- ey ovul wus among i he evadimu--; uvncemmt ixptciwx of Albvipht uodf! contract W teach fcilttfevgar- received a bachelor of art, degree. * * * rority, was, treasurer of Small Uonday vrhm fmoklni and Mar- lte)te, Avadiair. Pa.. Sunday. ten next fmr la the ftniBttakea \ik tlu (Meek** In her senior year she was presi- Among those who will be gradu- Hout.es Dormitory and president ;hall College hvld its HiSth eom- Barbacu, u inembii uf the i'hi ool system, ?t'nama) arts degree at Duke University's avenue, received the bachulor of lartine avenue, Fan*, nithojogy aid will receive his mas dates for degrees at Springfield 104th commencement Monday, arts degree with a'major in social • of nursing. ter's degree at' Kansas Univer College's 70th commencement eK- • • * science at the 5(itli annual com- sity. He received 100 per cent is ercist'S on Sunday is Frederic B. Yvonne N«toon of 404 Tremoh mencement of Houghton Callege, jkaiIes Sprout of 635 embryology, and his maUeial has Potts of WonUield. He is a can- avenue will rrctiyn a bachelor of HOugHton, *I. Y., Moifday. Whll. §jce*haB been accepted been, selected to be published. didate for th* degree of bachelor arts degree Monday from Colby attending Houghton; Lee was das to West Virginia * • • of science in the general course College, Waterville, Me. chaplln, and president of the Col liege, Buckhannon, W. ' Anne Giles Williams of 540 Elm granted by the School of'General • * • )«ge Youth Fellowship. He wa all 1958-B7 term. He street was graduated Menday from Studies. Willianl W. Hooke of 92ft Mauh. also a member of tne Student Sen. iiiated from Westfield the University of North Carolina • * « tainview circle was a member of ate, the Foreign Missions Fellow- Marshall H. Howard Jr., son of the class'of 6B which was gradu- ship and the Student Ministerial Mr. and Mrs. M. If. Howard of ated Sunday at the Amos Tuc! Association,. He la a graduate ol 425 Birch avenue will be gradu- School of Business Administration W»»tn«ld High School. ated next Thursday from the Col- at Dartmouth College. ^x * * « lege of Engineering of the Uni- * * • IMPOHTID _fl N1) •>!'< t. y Wi versity of Detroit. Marshall was Alfred G. Cole of 810 Darlan Richard D. Miiilfee of 869 St»n

YOURCHO1CI OMNEVEtY PWNTY Of HW or ntlbAY NIGHT WhiU AT- Til 900 P.M. co-o

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VII Liquid, 22-oz 69e AJAX, reoulor 3for35« Toilet Tlstuei 49c !25' Wtttwn Ciwrm 23e $HO^ THt SOt SHOr NIAUBT YOU head 60's Hankies i.' 2tori5e ice 5c 3 for 29e 438 SOUTH AV6., WEST li/'SEABROOK" MINUTE MAID WB5TFI610 THE t« Hit) .t ACtlOU X WORK ~ HAY Orange JUI«, 6-oi...3fdr59c • Spears •» COi tHOf tHke.OUT IU U.I.A. . 2 for51e White or Pink Next to Ce-op Super Market fcut Beans lemonade, b-ar 3 for 44s Plenty of free Porklne PlnBOpplrJIfft"; 6-ox 211 420 SOUTH AVENUE . 2fbr39« Orijpo Jliice, 6-blf U *mt* Thirty-Four THEWESTfmm«.J.tLMW»,inl-.— . j y> LJ C T* " |» ,"" **l Richardson Wins County School TennisJTitlejJ^Hb 1 gamU^ Rain Cuts Action Locals Post DeSanctis Wins Blue Devil Nine Mrs. Reed Winner Members of Spring Sports Teams At In Babe Ruth Loop Bowling Sweeps At Echo Lake Senior High Awarded Letters Bain and the Memorial Day 134 Mark For Loses Last Game Mrs. S. Reed won the qualify- holidaholi y curtailed the scheduleo f Hank DeSanctis, with a. plus the M 90, won the Sunday Nite Mixed ing round of* the handicap tourntt h Mountainside Babe. Ruth ment for the 18 hole group o Letters for participation in League this past week, Best in Years Bowling Sweepstakes this week In th with Faunie Marvosa, plus 60, inFor 3-7-1 Mark women golfers at Echo Lak Clotworthy Gets spring sports at Westfleld High the feature game, the Red second place. Third was Al Hidi Country Club last week, shooting School and an honorary letter' in Sox handea d the Indians their first The Westfield High tennis teai 43 and others in order, were Har Westfield's fairly green basebal 98-21—72. The low putts winne swimming were awarded at thedefeat of the season, 7-6 to tem- closed out its season in a blaze o ry Johnson 41, June Stevens 28 team lost its final game to West in Class A was Mrs. W. Hall with Memorial Award assembly program at the school porarilp y capture first place, The glory Monday as Tom Richardson Jim Connolly IB, Florence John Orange, 6-2, last week f,or 27 and in Class B the winner wa Friday morning. The presenta- IdinIndia s rebounded with a venge- won the Unicr. County Scholastic son 13, Lucille Connolly an won, 7 lost, 1 tied record for the Mrs. K. Humphrey with 29. National diving champion Bob tions were made for baseball, nc to clobber the hapless Yank- singles championship and Terrj Grace Johnstone, each 10 and Na: season. The Memorial Day Mixed Four Clotworthy of Mountainside was track, tennis and golf. The honor- ees, 18-3, and regain first place in Bentley and Perry Fisher of the Sievers, six. The winners took an early lead, somes tournament was won bythe recipient recently of the David ary award, the first ever present- the League by a narrow margin. locals got into the finals of th getting two runs in both the first Mr. and Strs. Oliver Havens who G. Browning Memorial Award. The ed by the Senior High School, The standings: doubles. The team hung up an and second innings, while West- scored 145. Second were Mr. and ;rophy, which was given in man-went to Ulrich Sander, an ex- W T I, undefeated record, the first since Mrs. Robert Thomson 146, third change student from Germany. Indl&na ...... 5 0 , field didn't get started until the >ry of Skippy Browning, was pre- Red .So* 4 1 i 1942, with 14 wins. In 1953 andTennis Club fifth frame. West Orange added Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell 148, sented by R. Jackson Smith, Na- Robert L. Duncan, director of ath- Vankeee 2 0 r; again in 1954, the Blue and White single scores in the fifth and sixth fourth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben- ;ional AAU diving chairman, at letics, said that Sander was only White Sox .... 0 1 1 lost only one match, both times t> Defeats Ilderan innings for their total of six. nett 149 and fifth Mr. and Mrs. :he Columbia University Swim- a point or so short of those neces- the Pingry School of Elizabeth, Dave Morphis of the Blue P. J. Biel 151. Hovie Festival. sary and that the swimming coach, but this year even Pingry could Devils walked to start things in Browning, 1952 Olympic diving the late Donald Large, had rec- Cusick Two Up n't break through the local net- The Westfield Tennis Club de ommended the honorary presenta- men. the fifth and took second when .itlist and nine-time National feated the lldera Outing Club a Frank Novello singled. Jim Mac- :hampion while at the University tion. Rahway Sunday afternoon by Local Youths Win Richardson, a junior, who didn': Bean forced Morphis at third but if Texas, was a lieutenant junior Members of the track team re- In Pin Loop lose a set all season, defeated Jirn 3-2 count in a regularly schedule; Bruce Grosvenor walked to load :rade in the Navy Air Force when match in the New Jersey Tennis ceiving letters were: Captain Paul Schrager of Plainfield, 6-0, 6-1 up the bases. WaU hung Ribbons le was killed in a jet-plane crash Tatro, Robert Reddell, Glen Yeak- Cusick, winner of three games spectacular in the semifinals of the county League. The win gave the loca After Dave Monier struck out ;arlier this year. Clotworthy was 1t team its 9th in 10 matches in ley, Dominick Appezzato, David over Zimmerman, tipped HE lead event at Plainfleld, and won ove for the second out, Richie Venti- Westfield entries in the 30th 1 teammate of Browning in the Leitz, Thomas Clements, James in the Mixed Mates Bowling Frank Blazek of Jefferson, 6-2 league competition. miglia pasted a two-out single that 952 Olympics at Helsinki. 6-2, in the finals. Bentley and Saturday's encounter with the annual Watchung Riding and Gass, Peter Austin, David Craver, League last week. Runnerup Fish brought in two scores. Driving Club's Horse Show at Now a lieutenant stationed at Thomas Hill and manager Gerald took the outside games from An- Fisher defeated Mike Brailove and Elmora Country Club team at El- est Point, Clotworthy will be derson, Shouffler sw*ept VanPelt Bob Hecht of Jefferson, 6-2, 6-0 mora was rained out. The match The victors got their pair in the Summit over the weekend, starred Helgren. games. finished off Steve Haveson and will be played next Sunday after- first on a two-run single by Blake in their divisions. eparated from the Army June 30 Baseball letters -went to; Cap- and Strachan -won two games Charles Scher of Cranford, 6-4 noon at the Elmora Courts. that scored Goldman and Behar, Jimmy Lee, who only recently ind then will go into training for, tain Richard Ventimiglia, Donald from Johnson. who had singled and got on by an •he National AAU championships 6-1, in the semis, then lost to Bob Westfieid journeys to South Or- tried First Edition, his gray hunt- Wright, David Monier, David Mor- CuBlck .. Burks and Bob Pyle of Pingry ange Saturday where the local error respectively. T aa an open jumper, showed her July and the Olympic trials Fiah .. .. *ug. 7-10 at Detroit. He won the phis, James MacBean, Frank No- titrachaa 6-1, 6-3, in the finals. netsters will tangle with the Or- In the second, Wissen tripled for the first time in this division veUo, Bruce Grosvenor, Roger Anderson at this show and came out with enior men's National AAU one- In the first s«t of the singles, ange Lawn Tennis Club team. for two more. Kaufman, George Wragg and Johnson the teim In Sunday's match against Ild- Bill Schaetfer went part of thethe reserve jumping championship. jeter diving title last April at Shout fler ".'.'.'.".'.'.'.'. t the score was 1-1 at one point, but The title was taken by Big Tim- 'ale University and has had the managers, Robert Boothe and Zimmerman 2 Weir tm then Richardson ran the tally to eran, Westfleld lost 2 of the " first inning for the Devils before Mympic Trials in mind since. He David Weed. Van Pelt 1 singles engagements but captured giving way to Morphis, who fin-ber, owned "by Michael Miller of At 5-1, dropped another game and Scarborough, N.Y. Jimmy also fas third in the diving at the last The tennis letters were awarded CUSICK the flnt •won the final. In the doubles, both doubles matches. In No. 1 ished up. Box score: F. Johneon 132 143 Rll showed* his bay hunter, Front ilympiad. to Thomas Richardson, Terry A. Macklin 74 102 the Pingry duo won the first twosingles, Fred Hesse, local club WEST OHAKtiK F. Wacluinis .. «8 139 116 games, lost the third, but took the singles champion, lost a tough All Page, to good advantage in the Bentley, Perry Fisher, Clifford Jim Cusick .... 172 173 1S2 -—a jwiwn Goldman, 2b 4 regular working hunter division. Robiaon, Stephen Falk, Robert Handicap 167 107 167 J i shutout ill 4 rest. The early scoring was re- match to Cephas Monnett of Ild-Behar c 4 Jarondess Shoots Totals 643 versed in the second set with the eran, 7-5, 8-6. Wlesen.lf 4 Betsy Ann Millmann showed her Kolodny and Charles Reul. 753 709 men and Anally h A'oar, rf hunter Jingles, in the children's 1 at Twin Brook ZIMMERMAN WestAelders taking the first two Bob Jackson, playing in the No. Smith, cl Recipients of letters for golf D. Welsleder ... 101 144 game, ... games. Burks and Pyle won the Pansulla, 3b, division, taking the reserve cham- D. Anderson ... 158 173 2 spot for the local team, was de- Jlordano pionship there. She won a working Gerson Barondess of Westfield were: William Grander, Lester J. Kulner 84 70 92 a slight ,™,0, next two to even the set but Bent- feated in a rugged three set match inhurdt, su ... Shoemaker, Peter Marron, John O. Zimmerman . 125 148 12S RooBeYelt nu 1 hunter class for horses ridden by on the Flag Tournament at Twin Handicap 168 108 168 ley and Fisher won their own by Ray Kuneyl of Ilderan, 3-6, Meyers, 1> rooks Country Club Memorial Guthrie and manager Gordon Canon Bates. 1 serve to make it 3-2. The Eliza- tJerijer, p ...... juniors and placed second in chil- Totala 63d 6-2, 6-2. Dick Arnold of Westfield dren's jumpers. 'ay, when he shot a gross 71. Thomas. 703 went on to Uu i beth team won the next three for experienced no difficulty in win- Totals .Cranford 4-1,uju tkt title. WBSTKIELD ANDERSON ning the No. 3 singles match from Jeff Chandor, another local rid- B. Fish 116 100 Finally tin Irak kj AB C. Strachan ... 97 • 144 152 Dick Parkhurat of Ilderan, 6-1, w'ovello, 3b .... 4 er, won the horsemanship class for streak cime utmi In the final match of the year 'latrlieuu, as ... 4 13. Llnck 114 129 1311 6-0. boy members of the Watchung T. Anderson ... 14R 215 147 way 7-10 andtken liU Friday, the Blue Devils defeated iroBvenor, If .. 3 Handicap 167 167 167 ilonler, lb .... 3 Troops. Rain Cuts Into Boys Baseball field 4-fi. But M\ Cranford, 4-1, sweeping all three In No. 1 doubles, Fred Griffin /entlmiglin, cf 4 singles matches and splitting the nd Fred Kochlein of Westfield tVragK, rf 3 Jimmy's best effort with the Totals 639 losing for thtmiij FISH A'rlght, c •i jumper was in the Simpson Me- 'out PlainfieU ll.!,( doubles. This followed a 5-0 shut- defeated the veteran W. Dickson WIUetB, 2b .... :i Schedule; Interloop Game Off B. Zimmerman . 117 11(1 124 out over Rahway. Scores: Cunningham and Charlie Aiioth, Iclmefer, ]> .... o morial knock down and out class, V. Shouffler ... 123 ' 156 159 Cranford 9-1 mill lornhUB, p K •. 3 R. Limes 103 162 127 4-2. Foe a fitting H WHS - ] 6-0; Bentley. W. d. mClerico. «-2, rdson registered an easy 6-0, 6-0 Vmeriean League with the Sena- Tger» . .. S Totals ...... 673 750 701 6-l;> Robertson, W. d. Livingston, Vestneld 000 02O 0—de2 n by Pierre DuVergne of Old Yankees 3 called in the bgtlaj 6-3, «-«. in over Francis Nelson and Tom Errors—Naveilo, MacBcuui, Qros- rs, Tigers and Yankees tied for Browns . 1 enor, Wragg, WlHBen, Pansulla; Westbury, Long Island, after three VAN PELT because of rain. Doubles — Bentley-Falk, !W. a. Jhweiler of Ilderan. cond place, followed by the lndliinM . 1 M. Unck 140 148, 132 Hcher-HaveBon, 3-6, fi-3, 8-8; Morrl- Uree ba»e lilte—Behar, Wissen; jumpoffs. Both horses went clean Averages: . •on-Paee, C. d. Ruel-Kolodny, 6-4, mible plays—Meyers to Behar to towns and Indians in a tie for W. RIBHS 132 138 148 ilakei Btruclt out, by Morphus—2, in the first round and in the suc- Browns ooooo o— o IJ. Hughes 152 148 137 BMfflil leyere 5, Uerger 1; base on balla— lird. The Yankees' victory over , 4 4 0 a lx—12 J. Van Pelt .... 137 14! 126 WHI'MHWAT u" .Morpnuu 6. Meyers 4, Berger 1; ceeding two jumpoffs. In the third, ie Browns, 12-0, kept them in Winning pitcher: Kovac: (1-0); Handicap 157 157 157 Lambert .. SingleB—.Tom HIchanlHOn, W. d. 'ltd pitches — Morphus. Xmpires — losing nTtclier: HltchlnBa (1-1); l.iltlelleld . Pete Roche, 6-0, 6-1; Terry Bentley. One Sweep In First Edition took down a rail on home runa: ijumbert, Kovac (Y); W. A. Hot-Kt Hehberleln, 6-a, 6-1; los unit LJske. cond place. Kovac picked up the TotalH 718 ~732 7(10 AtlKelo .... Vcrry Fisher, W. <1. Bay Kuneyl, 6-0, the fourth jump and Saumur •in, striking out twelve men indouble**: Haley, Lambert (2), Kovac, SHOUFFLER Torborg .. lllrchalt (Y). Abbott .... 6-1. cleared it. 1 he four innings he worked and Red Sox 0 0 2 5 0 1—8 M. Rice 112 115 197 Doublen—Cliff Robison and Steve Pot Came Loop Senutorn 10 3 10 0—4 H. Wachunla .. 172 H3 141 Greco Pnlk. W. d. Roche and Demarest, Throug-hout most of the classes. tting a homer and double. Lam- A. •Welsledor ... 141 142 129 Stllea Winning pitcher: Kyak (3-0); Ion- Sendell ... 6-4, 6-1: Chuck Ruel und Bob Kol- Early Birds ert also hit the long ball plus two Ins pitcher: Ward Cl-1); home run: H. Shouffler ... 1(12 ir,s 1SS odny.W, d. Morgftnstern und Porter, There was only one sweep in First Edition and Big Timber Handicap 131 nil 191 Ritchie .... Nichols (S): doubles: Schmid, Ktern 6-0, »-?. fought it out, with the big jumper oublea. Both players batted in Crttmpton (U.S.). the Pot Game Bowling League Totals 778 Bales ast week. Team 4 pulled it over Still Bowling taking the.blues and First Edition hree runs each. Lambert's long Inditing ...". 10 0 1— 2 lieardsley' . H travelled approximafceJy^JOO Tigers 206 S—16 Fay Indianapolis Stars ,. Team One and took second place. thai (second Places. This was .the Winning pitcher: Walker (1»0); STRACHAN cage in the open, the Professional eet in the air. j losing pitcher: Frescott (0-1); home N. Lines 147 117 104 Shea • First pl»ce Team 8 won two games The Early Birds bowling leagus run: MacBeim (T); triples: Walker M. Cusick ir.8 144 ir.s Pattyson >• At flemJngtori Fair 'rom Three, Six beat Two in a Horsemen's Ass'n event, green The Red Sox' win over the Sen- W. Rice 158 148 134 Beach is still holding sessions, playing and novice classes and the jumper J. Strnchan .... 114 151 1!H Huma&noli lair, Five won the first and last tora, 8-4, assured them of first NATIONAL LEAGUE Handicap 140 140 140 Burnett .. • Indianapolis Speedway stars t postponed one last week. Mc- stake. Totals 717 700 730 Wraffg .... rom Nine and Seven won two 'ntosh, who are way out in front ace in the standings •with the Old Man Weather intervened SMiord .... who may be making their only 'rom Ten. Jimmy's Front Page won the enators dropping to the second last week and caused cancellation JOHNSON Mdntyre .. New Jersey appearance this year anyway, added to its lead by win- U Kaiser ...:.. 142 123 . 105 Dudley .... The top scores: Adam 233, ing two games from Walters working hunter amateur to ride ipot. Kyak gained his third vic- of the third interleague meeting 8. Van Pelt .... 110 136 146 Faglns .... will compete in the first 1956 mid- itormelli 202, Fiadino 200, Di- and tho working hunter hack iry, striking out six men, allow- between the American and Na-F. nicss 110 117 125 get car Tacing program Sunday rhile second place Riess dropped H. Johnson .... 187 158 139 ricSJ Prisco 203, Novello 200, J. Testa ;hree games to Connelly. Another classes and placed fourth in the ig five hits and walking two. The tional League, teams, the result Handicap 17.'! 173 t73 w-uo* afternoon at the Flemington Fair- 01, LaBrutto 203, Waltonowski hunting appointments class. sing pitcher, Ward, struck out being that only three games were Bates ...""" grounds, where the weekly stock [weep was Zimmerman's over Totala ... 731 707 :35, Volpi 223, McFarland 204, Bprenkel- and Mulreany won the ine men. Chip Nichols hit theplayed in the National League. All car races will be held the night bbruscato 201, PHricelli 204, ng ball with McCullough on rained out or tied games must be Stern ,...I-«»U| before. ast two games from Lmck. played at the first convenient open Ciraolo 238, Lanza 204, Buccino so. The Red Sox were trailing Jasper Stars On Total'.. Six drivers who were at Indian- ^02 w. t24>,i. , Y Opening HS ntil the fourth inning when the date, which causes some head- apolis last week for the annual W .McllHosli 711-i 36 aches for the managers, especially Hill School Nine Team 8 Snrenkel ",'...'.'..... S: 44 reworks started. Stotler started Memorial Day 500 mile classic are Team 4 12 !?• .. 5610 45 off when he was hit. Hack walk- in the pitching rotation. ConnellZimmermay n .. 47 49 Softball League Lambert, negotiating with Promter Sam Team 7 6 1 d, Oakley singled to load the The Dodgers continued their Lawrence Jasper of 236 Edge- Nunis, who expects.to have them Team 3 7 _.nokLine " ... .. 40 56 Home Team Walteri . 39 57 Rostera are now being accepted iases. Donnelly struck out. Mor-winning ways, taking a close one wood avenue starred on the Hill bert, Wtt participate in the five event card Team 10 R Mulreany 23% 72Vi on brought in Stotler and Hack School baseball team at the Hil' OrVnd Team 8 for entrance in the Westfield YM- from .the Braves, 3-1. Mulvihill Sunday sanctioned jointly by the Team 10 WALTERS ith a single and Schmid brought pitched a fine game, striking out School, Pottstown, Pa. this season ARDC and USAC, the latter also Team 10 116 CA Summer Softball League for 1 Oakley and Morton with a Team 10 I. DawBon i4S 102 high school members. Deadline for 14 men and posting MB third win Larry,-who entered The Hill in sanctioning the Indianapolis Ullml 112 112 ouble. Schmid scored on Kyak's without a loss. In the fifth, inning 1954, is a member of the varsity event. TEAJI ( 'Walters 13i 140 turning in rosters is June 8. Rost- ingle. 138 Blind ers blanks are available at the Jones drove a long fly ball into soccer team and the Cum Laude Adam 1 SO 1S1 "Y" Physical Department office. deep left center field that was society. > StorneHi ill 176 Totala 4 88 469 The 16-2 victory by the Tigers labeled home run all the way, tut Kludlno . 173 200 1!3 McINTOSH The League will begin play the ver the Indians appears to have Shouftler .... 110 119 first week in July and will meet was.tagged out at home by Galau- Totala .. 714 7 S3 U IIS een a slaughter, but the decision ski, Braves catcher, when ho failed TBASl^l Ktnichun 1C7 111 every Monday and Wednesday at USED Connelly .. MclntoMli 170 game called for darkness" saved to touch the plate. 132 ftalomone . ,'...'. 174 1 6:45 p.m. All games will be played he day for the Tigers. The In- J. Ounnellu l; 1 i; Tofals f>3.1 T. 18 at the Roosevelt Junior High The Giants went on a hitting Announcing NEW oufcWe.fftj Marcantoni no II) ians scored fourteen runs in the CONNKULY School playground area. op of the fifth to tie the score spree against the hapless Cards, CARS Totals ltlcc 134 160 It is. hoped that at least six winning 16-4 on 15 hits including K 1X3 126 111 ut the game was stopped,at this T Fiihlan 10a 129 teams will enter the League. If ioint .because of darkness, pre- two home runs by Adelaar and 170 11 a f. Johnson .. Conn«;lly .... 12.", 120 1 any individual players are inter- entinc the Tigers from Retting Colucci. Spike Graf drove in four t. Ucritrdirulli 1«« 1M 1 7". Totuln .I'll ested in being added to a roster, ;heir nps in the bottom of theruns to help sew up the win for C\ Worehain .. Kill 1J7 ItlliKK they may do so by contacting Mr. himself. Otto Argast continues to ESSO WATI N. Carl .fth. Thus the Indians' runs were Total* .... Hit C»3 .Mai-klin 11:1 102 Chrone, Physical Director of the erased and the score reverted to sparkle in right field for the TEAM 3 Ilutlhcs l.ir, KI4 12:1 TODAYS 121 121 local YMCA. ;he total runs at the end of four Cards, turning in some amazing . lPrlK .... i ::>; 141 Wachunis ... 121 it. Novello .... l'. t . IUCKM 127 132 Mr. Chrone said that if there is ull innings. Tiger players Mac- catches. ' Tt .... i". 4 Tou.ls r.flf. 471 .... i:.'. not enouph interest in a formal Bean slammed a homer, Walker The Cubs turned back the Phil- iSPfCIAL league operation, the YMCA "lit two triples and Tinnesz punch- KI-ltKNKKI. CONTROLS! TotalH . I!:ill(.y X7 would still sponsor a Softball pro- d three singles. Standings: (Please turn to page 36) . llltihlmis ... lia 11!) 1111 TKA_M -nnflow. •'. J.oltrutto 13S 1V.I 2 (IS turned in before the deadline so nous K> enjoyment ,1.1 | IJ. Warren . 1S1 ir.4 Totuln .',20 No. S3—1U33 1'OIID V-K &-dour, i S:J I.1NCK that more definite plans can be Totals ... r.ll . Vim 1'Ht .... Ill 107 1l until. !. Parkinson ... 12!l 1111 121 made for the League. No. HI—ll>S2 PONTIAU Cntnllnn, TEAM ". 1. WelMccler ... fl!i 1211 On Wednesday, June 13, there H&1I, Jlytlramittlc. 2-tune pnlnt. II. Konncy 191 ir.o il. l.ltuli 120 107 112 10. C'unii 1st! in 1S2 will be held an organizationa 11. Waltonowukl 1SI 1 is Totals 4C2 meeting which will make final ar C. Cuecaro 17'J 2 a." 1K0 184 MULREANY rangements, including League Illlllllllllll GOOD VALUES 4. l'.iil'luin .... 01 14 Totlll.4 fill:! «28 777 A. KdwnrclH .... 124 117 ground rules. All team captain No. 47S — 185a UODfilS Yj-ton 'J'KAM II i0. M«yi>i'H 112 1G2 are urged to attend this meeting, I*lck-up. a niytn is:! mr. lr.'j l>. Mulreany ... 105 112 !•'. AbbruMcuio ., i:ui inn JUI It will bo held at 7:30 p.m. at th' No. KW-10r>l HOIXil) l-tlnnr ar- v*. Mri-'itrlittHi .. i:is -JOI uiii TOUIB 402 dun, 11*11. J. Voijii i:is -yiw !T,K YMCA. fort. Order an E»w--~ No. 83 — 11).-,I NAKII ltAMIII.KIt Totals li'Jw li 10 OCEANPORT, N. J. ittwm M Ink I IMI IrMick OB Heat unit with tho P---^ llurd Top. green i.nil hln.k, ll&II. Weslfield Leads less than 3 miles from Garden Stale Pky., Turnoff '105 •nd you will receive the new EMO TEAM 1II Donahue Awarded No. Btt—1BSO CUISVIlOLU'r 'A- K. Ktillolu 14« III tool SyitomM no extra wst, . Panel. II. Itucrlno .... 1M H Tennis Conference Letter at Amherta l\ Uulro ir,:i t:i'.i I HI J. PtilrU'iilll ... I.'IK •JCH ir, i Westficld High's tennis team William Donohuc of 515 S STARTS TUESDAY Totals i fill BUS took first place in the Union- Marks avenue, a junior nt.An TKAJtf 7 thru August 8 , Offer limited «W NORRIS J. Hur-clno I In IB 5 Middleaox Conference, according hcrst College, Amhnrst, Mass., hi. M. UiHTtno' ir.:i 11:! III: to final standings. been awurded a letter in vamit SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand (DST) .1. vlnuilo ..... L':ts i:ix 1 IS luciosso. Tho team which is rate. Ll.Penn. StitlOT, N. T 12i20 (Sail. * July 4, lltSS) For Information, c«ll V. l^tiiKa , ^li 1 ISO 1S! tncM '.». N«w«H(P«nn) 12,35 (S«U. »July 4,12.10 Chevrolet, Inc. I'lulnllvtil first in New England, swop t>. HlHfty St., N. V. (CNJ) . . . 12.30 (Siti. s July *. 13,25) TotalM ~7~!S "liTI l'trlli Alllboy through an undefeated 8ca«on ttr U. Ntwirli (lidty C«nl.) . , , 12,40 (Silt. »July 4,12,15) ' North and Central Avenues Ituhway Alto Certain RejuUr Trains ESSO STANDARD JcfTn copped tho Little Three Champlo Connttllng Train l«ov»i Witlflilil let at 426 North Avenue East Hawks Ruined lRlilHnd Httip. OIL COMPANY Cranford Wi.ldayi 12:41 (Salt. & July 4, 11:41) Open until 9 P.M. Out Again Donohuo Is nffillutcd with He Cti'l Urn. (M0, U» IncL Children not admlttc* Westfield 2-0212 ThetR I'i frutornity und has |in For tho second woeh, the Iluwk Police Marksmen Win ticipated in football and track TAKE RACES... Phone game in the Union County BUKO addition to hia lficrowifl play. 1 OCMNPORT HANDICAP ball Loafruc wnw ruined out Situ- The Weslfiotd Police pistol tenm is « KrmluHte of Wcstfteld Ilij TUM. Junt 12 $15,000 Added i HUNTER 6-7000 day. This Sunday, the local nin defeated tho Union County I'ni-k School. UORIT HANDICAP I is Hchedulcd to meet the Elizubct; marksmen 1MH-1008 last week in SO|., June 14 120,000 Added AA at Tamuquus Park hvru u a County Police Pistol League FOR BEST RESULTS OH 3:80. match, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED • Dpily Double Closes 2:20 ± ^ .THEy^îi^.^HJ^j^3)^jgrBSPAiLnisEJ.jail i i i in M •••*•••-•••-•--••• ly Trinity Blue Braves End Baseball Season With 9-6 M#rry Tournament |>T HHOTS ut that day. There was iptures Residents Receive M. Ai|ti?riE , - Hid 2 Postponed to JuH 4 Leading Girl Players Due For Gazelles Hold J IJHVII ... no 1 ;•.« match race between L. of Maim- letters A. FUIIIB ... 127 1811 K. Uohins ... ! :..i j wtt and Longfellow to- * One Rain on Wednesday, Memorial I latter winning tefare R erawi Day, forced postponement of theAnne Cumming Tennis Tourney Dawson List and Gerald Wright, Mixed Summer Tniiils ... fai ; 25,00(1. The new ¥t?nt«« was both of Wostfield, received major J«nts j mediately successful and Fifth Annual E. R. Merry Junior The 26th Anne Cumming Me- finals. Mias Wright is ranked No. rl . 171 ;nt Games Memorial Tournament. Harold E. "M" awards us members of the .1 !>i ! climaxed iti nhort summer morial tennis tournament, which' 1 by the Eastern Lawn Tenni* University of Maine varsity base- Bowling Lead Morgan, chairman of the event, 1 i iii(f» w rtlt the lunninj: of has carries with it the. New Jersey 1 Association and Miss Gultwnkw.i ball team last werk at the amiua ity's Blue Brave ninej rescheduled the anmia Eet- J tej Betby, »e» by H»jry illey School 6-3, get- i toKe,ther event for July 4. state singles championship for | is ranked sixth among junior girls spring sports award banquet. Gazelles held fast to their Ie»d Tumi). I Meteor, Tom BewJinfc for an earlier season Kirls under 18 years of aire, will j under 18 years of age. ' in the Mixed Summer Bowling j *nd Calvin, in 1878 the B» be played at the Westfield Tennis j Thirty-two youngsters rcpre- Toflpsln ... 1 League ia*t week by defeating pp. 119 ment was reorganized: «ad and lost to Bayley- Club Saturday, June 16, begin- j senting 18 communities in New Ti'HMumii , . IM st week, then defeated WHS Golf Team Atoms in one of three sweeps !t-, -^ki'i u.-kl n:i acreage was purchased fcy |j d 1-6 Monday to close Closer Race In mng; at 10:30 o'clock, according j Jersey and New York took part in scored. Second piace Mars, with I'Mty ftroup which incladed Get»jf« n with a 9-6 mark, to Gordon B. Booth, referee. j the tournament last yew, one of Joe Naomi hiding ^00, 245—88S, Tnuil. Lorillard, James Coition Benn In Eastern tennis circles the j the fewest in years. A couflie* won thiet- from Lucky Fours arid D. I>. Withers, and -G. S. W only runs came after Monday League tournament is regarded as one of j with a junior girls tournament at Posts 132 Mark f five. Andy KisonaV I Hot Shots blanked Jacks. Tw? more. In 1890 some 40,«00 tarrt«f the finest of its kind in this part j Longwood, Mass, and the holding game winners were Musketes ov ... I -I out to see Salvator rua M» ]WP (egin the Trinity or-j The race in the Monday Kite of the country. The event is held j of the regents txaminstions Westfiela Kigh's golf team, Eagnassola singled anre d which captured the Union County Dodgers and Easy Aces over Jet*'. I A. mous mile againitt tiB>», tettiW Bowling League narrowed even each year under the auspices of New York State cut heavily into Phil Testa hit 210, 212-^-012 and Tlitliin the 1:35 St standard that siom • Jules Parella. Then more this week when leading Team the Eastern and the United States the entry list then. It is believiH Schools championship, closed jut jle and came in behind its season Monday with a 9'/4-2H Mary Argeiuiuno 213, for over two decades. Pl'eside^ 4 dropped a pair of games to SixLawn Tennis Associations^ . nuFiftyy there wilul bUtef nI1Uo conflictOHniftl thiIRISs >B)1!year., W. Murv 1 r.4 Ulysses S. Grant hatf a t>o* b*n». jBob Westrkh's single. and runnerup Seven won a pair win over fiahway. The finalvic - ».illcs . 11 I >••»«, s ... 124 girls are expected to battle for I with the result that an entry list tory gave them a superb 18-2 rec- 11> , . . II 133 Igot a pair in the first. from Nine: Other two game win- top honors this year. expected for opening day. il Shots in ... ,. 1111 Reese tripled after a ners were Eight over Two, One Miss Carole Wright of New Among other Westfield tennis ord for the season. ike it 3-0. And in the In its next to lost match, the *> AI'-IW ',31' over Five and Ten over Three. York, winner of the tournament club entries will be Dorothy Gul- •pcuvmits MORE SPORTS fcrd got t«'o more due High game bowlers were A. two years in a row, will be (run-benkian, sister of Mary, ranked Blue Devil linksmen defeated I. n.vr . ... \n on one play. Martis 215 and 210 and G. Kelly ning for her third straight cham- third by the Eastern Lawn Ten- Crtnford 11-1, Bill Grander was .1. Mil .... i*x Bity scored three rune medalist both times, scoring 77 in Illlnil t»i NEXT PACE 211. ppionship. Only once in the history nis Association among îrU under li. V«» iiti .inning against Valley. f h y 15 years of age and Jay Bentiey, the Eahway match and 81 agrsiiist Tenm of the event has the title Cranford. Pete Maroon had an 80 "siw ar doubled and made Ten in been ranked ninth by the ELTA in this M. OU'i'lisi . - , H 1112 Fran Cagnassola got won three yyear s i*i a row. Thatt in the Monday meeting and an 81(\ TroplHinll US H7 122 occurred in 1931, 1932 and 1933 same group. Both girin have a D. Mrtllwiih . . !•'•* 144 fielder's choice. After Tenm •< with Cranford. A. MH'uri'ull IIH Monmouth Park Tvimi i: -when Millicent Hirsh copped th-i strong net game and may surprise. s was out stealing, Ze- Team Last summer ill the Union County Scores with medal totals follow; Tul'iils ... phont Team 1(1 crown. Miss Wright, 16 year old Opens Tuesday I when Valley tried to TVitni southpaw net star, will be a heavy tennis championship tournament «M«- II %IIW (• ,1. Kininrllii . !' rat«s mrm on Jules Parella's in- IV: mi s played at Whrniai.ci Park, Elizj- (iniliiU'r {''). YVi'rtlMil. .lU-fi'mvil It Snliiirlto . H4 favorite to retain her champion- py Hi-mi U (S!li. HuH\v:l>'. 3-M: tilnsfi- I.. Huimrili, . . u: llil Opening day, Tuesday, marks Team 3 l u 2 147 er. ship. bethbh , JJa y B theh n 13 yewiîu. H. il. ShtJ.-uiiilitT IM), -' a-^Si; !•'. 'Miii'vi'mi . . the beginning of modern Mon- made third base on TNAM 10 of age, pulled Ute biggest upset of Miirmn ism. \V. i\. V»vk ilili). 3-0; LOW G. Kelly In 1954, at the age of 14, Miss f l lllllhl'li. (Mil, \V. il, Kari'tilicm 1111,11, mouth Pork's eleventh season of all. After Dave Ryan 153 the year by defeating top-seeded 3-1). Nf, Spel-bpi- . 131 Wright was the second youngest •JIA11H . thoroughbred racing. Reopened on infield miscue, Bob If. IHirlliiK . IS'.' Judy Auiand of Elizabeth, 0-4, WHS-i ii vM'iiun II. AUIK'W , .. liir> H! June 19, 194(5, the bre-autKttl rac- ISO girl in the history of the tournu- Hill liniliilt-r, W'rsllli'M iSII, ili>- bled'in both. K. MI.VITB . .. 1-G, 7-5, in a first round match. J. Ittclmrd .. mi US ment to cop top honors. She will ft»ali.|) Jliihlf Hiirli'V i?»7>: 1'tlt' M;ir- II. IVrry I ii4 ing plant quickly attained a dis- lut the deficit to .two Tnliiln be eligible to compete again in Mrs. Aurand had won hei third ton, Wi'stllt'M *îi>. il<'ff!»t<'(l Tuny .1. Nniinil Sim tinguished status among the .na- |thlrd but Trinity raised county title in 1054. KU'ltl (Hit); ,l*iltn (Iiithrii', NVsllleM Tllllll" ,'.S3 H. Anpev-iittu . 127 1957 and should she win the I !l«51, defpiiti'il Hun Wi-llif IU7I; Abe tion's leading turf plants. Pflst tl. IMHtrfuuls till Ki'll. WPHtlli'liI (11131, ili'fi.illeil (I'll- 1.ITKV 5-1 in the top of the 111 112 The Anne dimming Memorial .1. llni'ine MO time Is 2:30 each day. I., (llunlii . .. 131 117 113 event this year, she will have a Totals . . . 151(1 and threw a real scare into Mis.i girls who did not reach their 18th All Wright before she fell by the way- birthday before last January 1. Kl8tn . . . . I 13" side. The local club champion Girls IB years of age and under I'. I'oivell . . i 105 111 made a magnificent stand but \va^ \.. llrynlldne 1 1 !l 1 IMS are also eligible. A , consolation .\r. N'ovellu . 153 lS'll nosed out in a rugged three set tournament will also be held, open Totals ... match. Miss Guibenkian also ex- to all players who lose in their 604 tended Miss Wright in their match TKAM 9 first round matches. Now't thtt time to call a family conference and otfk .... 12 4 118 in 1954 and the local club young- K. Mliminii .... 137 Members of the tournament plan the biggest . , . the mott thrilling day poi* .1. si'liuirim- in ster will be out to avenge her de- committee, are: John A. Carter, lillnij ISI feats of tho last two years. 5l.iV TtltNH'V chairman; Gordon B. Booth, ref- sible for Dad! So rndke this Fafher'i Day a great AH By being a finalist in the tour- eree; Mrs. Virginia Builey, Mrs. nament last year, Miss Gulbvn- Gordon Booth, Carl It, Byers, Miss day to salute a great guy ... your DAD ... with ! kian accomplished what no other Betty Coumbe, Charles It. dim- a gift (boxed and gift-wrapped «f course, at no N'. llrynllclnnj local club member could do in theming, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft, 3 • Uiynllil. s 1 charge) from 3 KlH'llB 1114 past 19 years. Not since 1930 andFrederick Parmly, Archer I). Sar- 3 llli . . 17", 1987 when Mrs. Robert Stuhier, gent, Mrs, Robert H. Stuhier and 2 (I Totals . the formev Patricia Cumming, Thomas J. Talley III. GENTRY LTD 2 KAM 5 won the championship two years The entry list closes Wednes- 0 A. Hewitt H7 133 14 S. Ojirrinpr 124 no 117 in a row, has a member of theday evening, June 13 at 8 p.m. at 24 M. Iliinco HI Hit ISO Westfield club advanced to the which time the di'aW will be made. H5 in 1(19 J01 210 2—S l'J.I KI»tK . IHIO 2110 II—2 luk, Piw- Tutuln :.. Thrpi- II hll»—Itt'pxp. TIOA.M l' Down Scores 68 . |' . Dno . Um]>tre.B— Spencer 1011 121 Sl. II. Silencer • KS7 .1*5 At Echo Luke I', llnlno . II -. iir, m The Majors (COM" TIUN1TY I IIS All II. SlMo . .. I7tl ISO Eddie Down fired a four undei par 08 to win the match play TiltillK . . Tl:.\ M s By B. O. THOMAS V. lleHtefftl against par tournament at the V. IVSlcflll Is .. in:. club Sunday. Five birdies with II. Knyilcr . I'll 2 nines of 33 and 35 made the Currently leading the National J. Perry .. 151 score. League, the Pittsburgh Pirates Totnls . . Al Mengert, Echo's new proar, e number one on the sports dis- shot a (57 in a tour of the course. cussion program everywhere. Bob- How far should a straight or Weekend results: byBragan's Bucltos are settinu a extension ladder be placed away Suliflny, (MHNU A—-Ti'irv llrndy Jr., torrid pace as they more, thun "AU.ET from the wall? The Institute for 7!>-l;>—U7; I'Mllii. Down, fiX-1—(17; W live up to pyetfeason predictions II. nlcKlmum, 7;,.fi—en; (IPIIP Hrr- Safer Living says to devolop its miilin, 8(1-11—til. rlim« I!— \V. A. that they would not be a cellar greatest strength without danger llest. 'J1-.2II—71; II, H. (llynn. !lil-!l — dwellor nny more. Jacket, 10.95 72. JliiMi |il:iy uKulltHt pur, I'lfiKK A of falling, a ladder should be —I'IddH. Piiwii, :, »ui; Torry llrmly Nor are the Pirates in first by stood so that the distance of its Jr., 'i mi: W. II. liklilnsim. 3 u|i; (Ji-ti*. Ufciiiiiiin, 3 mi: olllc HHV-DS. a flute. Two of their players are foot from the wall against which it :i ill': Hob Tlummcm, 3 up. ("IIIHH 11-- in the first ten in batting aver- Slacks, leans is..one fourth of its height. I'luick Wlatnr, 1 lit>. I'hiirli-s IliuTr,1 I ui>: rl»irl|..~,l''rHz. 1 up. A luili.-ln- ages, and the Pirates are repre- from 10.95 niif wan miuli' liy t,, II. Miirtin of sented amoiiK" the leaders in home W.-sllleM on ln-yiinl Hevenlli lintn, nslii).' u NIL ,0 li-i.n. runs and in runs-hatted-in. M:il'tir THUBSDAV- JUNE 7. 1956 Cards U 0 04 0 0 (!~~ 4 PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: Giant* 21 Q 01 »-•-lt> W I. U Hujflie* • 1D0 Home run: Adelaar, Colueci (U): \v 1. Tilton Bowl II. Johnwon Boys League Hawks 8 1 Beure 4 1 S. Klte'.rr . ins! double: Flvnn, Gj-af ; GllilB 3 1 losing1 pjifher. l^rius (0-1 i. 3 1 (Continued from pagê 34) BriivtiH . , .' 3 U Ij (Mi i'-- 1 Matches Here Dodgery 0 I! 0 H U x~:i 119 Meg in another hijrh scoring: jfame, l>i«uh!f: MulvlhlM. Nwvtllo < I1'. j j 7 16-8. Myers went the distance for Gahtuski iH>, ,vinnins pit. her: Mu!- , Top ranking junior players rep- I,. Shun ! resenting- the Middle - Atlantic H. I.lnl'i FATHFR'SDAY ifae Cube, striking out 9 men. liuu.-rif.-: Kiigii-w—dtcer i f) i J nis Association will bottle for the Itu ii< k. 1 .: Hewitt, C. Home runs— The Skips continued to hit. well Ginnts f I:'. > ; VI.HUB. Stephen Tilton Memorial Bowl at Cubs . - Hrown (*' t : double: Kik^r Hulls 1.' and maintained the league lead by STRAA-1 B M:*IH1H1, Myrs, WVins i(*sih*i 11,-ars r. beating Tops, 15-0. the Westfieid Tennis Club courts 167 AT BAR h infer 3'ilrhfV: .Mvfi'H (--01; Hiittei-if.-*: Hull* lubrerht. K'-.ity, N. J-i 1SS piti-hei-: Sciiijl (0-1). Saturday afternoon atone o'clock. M. Ci sick . . !'.: Kuna, Mom e. 1" H. Boars—Krlcd. M.Masln, to lead the Leaps out of the loss Nine matches are on the after- \V. K i-tt . . •*• 112 134 t 1'.. I'asimi, C. J. Str clutn . . Hi Hi MINORS r.nuts 9 column as they defeated the noon schedule, six singles engage- Standings remained about wha ,lil« >. Jumps, 9-3. ments and three doubles matches. 66» I-Sitltt'l'ics: I'KiU'ln—Burred, Sen- Competition is keen between the The most they weve the previous week ii ( H. 1'; H e I z 1 i. ft'. O Jft.« — n.tik. AN DEKSON 13-' 1 The Hops blasted the Speaks, IC I'MKII . • the two minor leagues, although l'r..*rou. Ward, i'.: Wells, I , Hume 13-4, Badau hitting a homer for two associations and play of high I'y Slrmha IT,;; IS! py run.*—l~u [lahull, t 'Ui rk. calibre is in the offing. The inter- H W* 112 124 there is now a four way tie fo the winners and Nelson and T. Andenson 137 the lead of the Pacific. eectional match "was rained out 172 PONY LEAGUE Greenfield hitting homers for thelast June, but in 1954 the Eastern assortment tv*. The Pony League approached losers. Saturday there were inter w I. team was the winner over Middle league grames and the Pacific the halfway mark with the Bears Skips .-, 0 t Atlantic States at the annual 176 A. A. League teams took them. Eagle as sole occupant of first place. Tope 3 I! 1". Hughes • • l>7 163 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS event held in Philadelphia. 53 111 defeated Bees, 8-6, Gulls downed The Orioles and Chiefs are tied The make-up of each team will |<\ WiullUlllS 133 1SS 123 continues te offer aid Bears, 12-5, and Cadets beat Jet for the runner-up spot. 1-5 140 not be announced until late this 1 S [ 181 tog. $4,95 to any who have an 9-8. The Chiefs trounced the Orioles evening. Both associations, how- honest desire to stop Standings and scores: 12-2 behind the three hit pitching Echo Women Hold ever, boast of exceptional talent Tntjot.il 'i 1R. drinking. ATLANTIC LEAGUE of Barry Beardsley, who struck this year and will go ail out toM. lîmii 111 MEN'S out ten and walked only three. The W. Hl« us 148 P.O. BOX 121 Flag Tournament win the coveted trophy. Although J. V;in 1-vlt 176 Bruins Bisons edged out the Leafs ti-5 in unofficial, there is a strong like- IT. Mui-klln 1011 141 WISTFIILD, N. J. l-dons . a closely foug-ht game, which was 171 155 Hears . The nine hole group of women lihood that Tom Richardson, 16 SUN or Call MA. 3-75M Jels ... decided in the last half of the golfers at Echo Lake held a flag year old Westfield High School SHAV Bees . . seventh inning, when the Bisons tournament Tuesday with Mrs. W. Rums . pushed across two markers. \ net star, undefeated in scholastic ZIMMERMAN Jennings coming out the winner competition this year and loser of WtldluillT ... 122 113 137 Memorial Day the Wings easily \>, AAl l 1S1 16:: 167 GLASSES with a card of 50-14—36. Follow- but one match in the New Jersey 124 94 J. K'UlHI 134 defeated the Colts, 11-0. Theing her were Mrs. E. Jones 53-16 Tennis League, will be in the East- (J. Zimm 17S YOU CAN TRUST Wings collected eleven hits to sup —37 and Mrs. W. J, Reitze 63-26 ern lineup. ISO ISO port the one hit pitching of George —37. Mrs., J. Rehner won low The Middle Atlantic States Totals 7SS Reasor. Tom Newell and Brian putts with 14. .SH team will be captained by Walter 1)3 \r. Hiip J Pattyson pitched for the Colts, D. Stuckey of Wyncote, Pa, The A. WelHledcr 6 152 114 with Newell picking up the loss. Eastern team will be captained by IT. Ulinurtler 180 167 ]'. UH'ritH-o . 1 jjl 189 1.69 In the second tilt the Orioles, be- Local, Area Men To Donald Hobart of Montclair, chair- 168 hind the timely pitching of J. Begin Marine Training man of Juniors and Boys Devel- 730 Loepsinger defeated the Leafs, opment activities of the Eastern 6-4. In another Memorial Day A Westfield man and another Lawn Tennis Association. game the Bears, behind the relief from Mountainside will be among Many tennis notables are ex-Boro Pin League SCHIAPARELLI pitching of Getter, defeated the 33 from Union County slated to pected to be on hand for Satur- FORD DEALER Bisons, 8-6. Boyer and Davidson Awards Trophies begin Marine Corps training June day's matches. Heading the list is hit triples for the losers. The 29 at Parris Island, S. C. Harold Ammerman, president of Awards for the1 season were Bears' nine hits were all singles. The unit, to be known as the the Eastern Tennis Umpires Asso- presented recently at the annual SNUFF In a very exciting: and well played Union County Platoon A, will re- ciation. Others who will attend dinner of the Mountainside Bowl- game the Chiefs eked out a 6-5 main intact through 12 weeks of are George Enk, vice president of ing League at the Roselle Country USED CARS victory over the Royals. The Roy-boot training, under a plan started the Eastern Tennis Umpires Asso- Club. Members of the Tvucktor als tied the score at 5-5 in the by the Marines last month. ciation, and Charles Pease, chair- Corp. team, loop champions, were last half of the seventh. For the man of all junior development ac- Chiefs, the winning run came in The local recruits are Raymond George Kundrat, Alex Krupinski, C. Condon, 1150 Birch Hill road, tivities of the Eastern Lawn Ten- Don Halbsgut, John Riniget »nd Cologne) for M«n the top of the eighth when Jim nis Association. Jones got his third hit and came Mountainside, and James L. Wet- Joe Halbsgut. They received the son, 761 First street, Westfield. Luncheon will be served at ,the first place team prize and cham- ALL MAKES ON SALE home on Barry Beardsley's single. Tennis Club for officials and team Bruce Carr pitched a fine game pion trophies. Second team prize Has the Mffcs before your name members. Local tennis enthusiasts went to American Legion, third to LOW STANDARD FINANCE TERMS I for the losers for six innings. He are invited to attend the matches. .vas replaced by Joel Thompson changed to Mrs.? Then now is the Tops Diner and fourth to Wilhelm time to, get the name on your so- Construction. u n the seventh, who took the loss, cial security account number card 5.00 Dwight Stern was the winning Top high game prize went to WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. pitcher. Greco had a home run forhange,d. Call -at the Elizabeth So- Cusick Makes LaMartinique with 1092, second 319 NORTH AVENUE he Royals. cial Security (office for assistance was Chrones Tavern and third in competing a "Request for Winckler Plumbers. High series WESTFIELD 2-1038 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Change in Records" form. It 12 Straight was won by Bliwise Food Center, Cusick posted its third sweep in 3071 with Eastcoast Equipment YARDLEY succession in the Mixed Mates second and Anderson & Johnson Bowling League Tuesday, blank- third. Starr led the high aver- ing Van Pelt for a, 12-0 record to ages with 185, followed by Knight NMSTWSVDUROIIE-STOF date. Johnson won two games from 184, Savonls 181 and Hill ISO. SHAVING second place Fish, Strachan took Knight had high series 689, Kun- the outside games from Anderson drat was next with 668, J. Halbs- FREE TEL. and Shouffler two from Zimmer- gut next with 642. Ditzel and Wil BOWL man. Rice's 208 was the only dou- helms shared high game with 2Q6. DELIVERY WE. 2-8717 ble. Lanning was next with 259. The county trophy was won by I 2 ii s 4 Knight for his high 689 set and 3.1 7 for most improved by Rehberg, Q Ii who came up 24 points. Pucha won 1.25 ari'award for a triplicate 172 aer- Van Pelt ...... 1 11 ies. For the BETTER Lawn • HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS W* roeommend Jata Spring and early Summer feeding with • CLIMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS one of the following: • TREE ROSES RONSON GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC 1.75 to 6.95 ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC LIGHTERS MILORGANITE • AGRINITE SCOn'S AIL ORGANIC

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OPEN SUNDAYS opposite RIALTO i CERTIFIED 9 to 5 Insurance Counsellors TREE EXPERT Established 1928 26 Prospect Street Westfield, N. J. PRESCRIPTION 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD WE. 2-0002 WE. 2.1190 Phon.