»*•• THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County SEVENTHYEAR—No. 38~ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 28 Pages—10 CwU >pt 3 Ordinances For School Art Exhibit Displayed at Library Parade, Services To Mark An art exhibit composed of >lic Improvements work from the • Westfield ele- mentary schools, and the junior and senior high schools will be held icil Projects in the Wateunk Room of the Me- Memorial Day Observance morial Library from Monday through Saturday, June 8. ide $50,000 The room will be open each day Memorial Day from 3-5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Walsh, Horner Time Schedule Bells To Toll ;t Widening The public is invited. NamedByY 8:15 a.m., ringing of tho At Opening of j ordinances providing for church bells. Pa- Enforce New rade assembly at nprovements with a total' Will Direct Home South avenue mu- Program Thursday I more than $63,000 were Parking Rules And Ranger Camps nicipal parking Joy the Town Council Mon- j lot. Memorial Day ceremonies will * bt ! Ronald J. Walsh and Edward M 8:45 a.m., procession starts. feature a parade and three sepa- ajor project calls for wid-. Regulations On Horner will serve this summer a: 9:00 a.m., services at World rate services here Thursday in improving the intsersee- directors of the YMCAs Range; War I monument. honor of local and national war South Avenue Told Camp and the home vacation cam] 9:20 a.m., prooesafon pro- dead. The program, approximately '., [ approaches of Lansdowne CAROL DE CHELLIS GAIL SH1ERMAN ceeds from Plaza' four hours long, begins with a - nmit avenue. Coat is es- respectively, according to an an New parking regulations are nouncement made this week bj out East Broad tolling of church belli and assem- jiat $50,000 to be financed now being enforced in the business Raymond S. Grant, general secre St., up Elm, over bly for the parade at 8:15 a.»L $10,000 from the capital district on South avenue, Police tary of the Y. Orchard, down Many Westfleld patriotic organ!' nent fund and a $40,000 Chief Albert Pflrrmann announced Two WHS Seniors Awarded The Ranger Camp, one of thi Mountain to the and units for the 10th Ue. today. Y's Day Camps, will continu Revol u 11 o n a r y Reconnaissance Battalion of the . nance providing for the All parking ^on the north side Scholarships By Woman'« Clubagain this summer as an out-of- Cemetery. » New Jersey National Guard will ,-. an of sidewalks on Gal- ALBERT E. CHRONE of South avenue has been elimi- door day camp experience in whlc 9:46 a.m., services at Revo- participate In the parade which, nated to conform to the state reg- lutlonry Cemetery. begins' from the South arena* ? road and on portions of Miss Carol De Chellis and Miss boys learn to work and play to- is avenue and Sherman ulations with the installation of gether, according to Mr. Walsh. 10:15 a.m., procession moves . parking lot at 8:45 a.m. ,'_/;; the traffic lights recently Installed Gall Shlerman, West/field High along East Broad jras passed despite objec- NameChrone School seniors, have been awarded The program has been revise Highlight of the program is the at Summit and South avenues and St, to Filrvicw 1 several residents whose the two scholarships granted an- this year and will consist of tw address, "Serve and Be Honored, *;: ontentlon was that the Westfield and South avenues. To parts. The first week of the per!o< Cemetery. compensate for the loss of park- nually by the Woman's Club of by Joseph V, McLoons, lieutenant •.'-• could be better built on Camp Director Westfield to graduates who intmd will be spent in Westfleld, in the 11:05 a.m., exercises at Fair- commander, Naval Reserve, lit,,/ view Cemetery side of the ing spaces on the street, the traf- wooded area of Tamaques. Park. view Cemetery, flee and parking committee cre- to enter the teaching profes«ion will speak at the Fairvlew CeMe- -i$ Each scholarship is for f400 to be Here, the boys will learn the rudi- tery In the final of three swvteM.,';: Returns to Local ated parking facilities in the mu- ments of camp life. (Walter Henschkel of 160 nicipal parking lot in the area by paid at the rate of f 100 a year William P, Doerrer, general elwir>'.^ , Hill road said the plan Y in September The second part will be an ac. Scout Outing man of the committee far tW:.\* installing 18 meters in the front Miss DcChellis, daughter of Mr tual camplng-out experience fo 1 ill for a sidewalk through row facing South avenue, oppo- and Mrs. Anthony J. De Chillli, day's events, announced that buses,ft destroying much of The Central Atlantic Area Coun- four days at one of the state will be available it Elmer street S* site the stoves. These meters are Is a native of Weatfleld. In her parks. These are: Stokes, High rt.y of the street. She con- cil of YMCA has announced the time limited for one hour and will junior year she was elected to thi This Weekend for those wishing to f* to .th«.;?s hat the cemetery property Point, Jenny Jump and Lebanon. Falrvlew exercises. • '• "$} appointment of Albert E. Chrone, take pennies or nickels. Motor- National Honor Society, is pi evi- All regular camping activities, [improving while the resi- physical director of the Westfield ists cah park for 12 minutes for dent of the Mask and Mime Club, ' Preceding the portion of the % ride does not. such as swimming, Ashing, crafts, • Expect 750 At YMCA to the directorship of Camp a penny or one hour for five cents. has served as student-directoi of and athletics may be engaged in Father, Son Event rogram to be held at Falrrlew'•;£ a recess during which James M. Spcers. Mr. Chrone has There is a gateway installed and the one act play for two yeai" n at both camping sites. Cemetery, are two brief stop*, MM ',j$ ' discussed the objections, been temporarily released from a crosswalk painted on South ave- representative to the Girls' Spmts Camp literature and information at the World War t mongaieirt | nan Clancy Connell moved his responsibilities at the local nue at the gateway entrance for Council and commanding officir regarding rates may be obtained George Barbier, camping chair- and mother at the Revolutioqafj '*, of her gym class. She is ,al»o i I man of District Four Boy Scouts, Cemetery. • • jA age of the ordinance, de- Y by its board of directors to as- the convenience of the shoppers by calling the Westfleld YMCA. ; was necessary as a safe- member of choir, the Senior Litu- announced today that the annual Judge William M. Beard wilt '3; sume responsibility of Camp using these facilities. Registration is still open for father and son Boy Scout outing, ure because of the number There are also 24 meters di- ary Club, Bfidire Club, Y-Ticm boys who have completed the fifth talk at the latter place wMI* vjj Speers through the month of Au- Junior Auxiliary to the Childid V will be held this weekend at Camp Mayor H. Emerson Thomas it'^ |hildren in the area. The rectly in front of the east bound through the seventh grade. Watchung, Glen Gardner. Scouts, vote was unanimous. gust. Mr. Chrohe will return to Country Home and the Sub-Jun- scheduled to speak at the menUj .^ his duties at .the Y in September. railroad station on South avenue ior Woman's Club. She has parti- The home vacation program wil Explorers and fathers, from Scotch : like to seem arbi- that can be used by shoppers, in open its season June 24. The pro ment, Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. W i£ cipated in the Junior Town Meet- PHILIP TURNER Plains, Garwood, Mountainside, Temple Emanu-el will five the In* '••'£ ut we feel the ordinance Since 1949 Mr. Chrone has been this area. These meters will also gram season is divided into fou Fanwood and Westfield will par- connected with Camp Speers, ing of the Air, the American Le- vocation followed by a few re- ••• through as originally take pennies for 12 minutes, up to gion oratorical contest, has re- two-week periods. ticipate. he said. The work, which is located six and one-half five cents for one hour parking. "The purpose of the program 1B marks by Morris Ksmler, eon- '*> miles west of Dlngman's Ferry ceived the DAR Good Citizenship The father and son outing has'mander of the American Legion through assessments on Three of these meters can also be YCS Executive to provide boys with a prograi ost Pa., in the heart of the Pocono Award and is vice president of the been hcjd annually for the pas P ' owners, will begin with- Methodist Youth Fellowship. which will enable them to hav< Mountains. He served as director (Please tuin to page 2 ) fun, make new friends, and de 20 years, except during the war Music will be played by of the Westfield YMCA unit, that ps»,£eCh«|HB wJU attend CW Secretary Named ve|op social skills, In leisure Umi when gasoline rationing prevented W«»t«eld Senior Ulghfc! stfopted "wirr'aH' ordinance linually •MCi'ded camp from 1949 him College In Pittsburgh, Pa. activities," Mr. Horner announced transportation,. This year a rec- at each service. Volleys wil\ W; for construction of a through 1954 and has been related Miu Shlerman, daughter of Mr, l/eaderahip for the home ,vaca> ord of ,750 Scouts and fatjiers art fired by the American Legion drill arklng area for shoppers to the camp committee and served and Mrs. H. D. Shlerman, has at- Turner Assumes expected to attend. team and William Ftetemeyer and Miss Baldwin tion program is under the direc- Paul Nouer of the Mgh Kltot jag street near South ave- tended Westfield schools sine The program committee for th as chairman of the committee re- Duties Sept. 1 tion of the YMCA staff members. band will blow tapa. '" ed for the lot arose, wjien sponsible for formulating the eighth gride. She Is active in the Saturday afternoon events and In addition to these men, high Spanish War veteran Samuel" [parking was eliminated camp policy. He and his family To Be Feted French Club, choir, the "Twelve' school boys who have received spe- evening program. Is under the ortions of the streets to The Rev. John S. DuBois an- leadership of Bert Worthing, as- Vines will be grand marshal tat will reside at camp beginning singing group, the New Jersey All nounced last week at the annual cial training for camp leadership he parade. Mr. Vines Is the onl* Ith state regulation upon June 15. State Chorus and Mask and Mime. will act as leaders of '/tent sistant district commissioner, of |ion of traffic signals* at Plans are being made for a re- luncheon meeting of the Youth Westfleld. Members of hla com- local member of the United Span- Mr. Chrone reports that the ctption and tea in honor of Miss Throughout high school she has Consultation Service the appoint- roups." ish War Veterans. t The council approprl- been a member of the Girls' Sports mittee Include members of the 1000 from the capital im- camp has scheduled three two- Ruth I. Baldwin, who will retire ment of Philip L. Turner as YCS district's commissioner staff: War- In the event of rain, Roosevelt week periods for boys' camping, this year from the Westfield edu Council and her active participa- executive secretary. He will as- (Please turn to page 2 ) unior High School will be the pnt fund to finance the tion in the sports program has ren Blnnalort, which is the second largest jne result—and that is an accel- "have no magic wand whereby ield. Miss Lewis will attend the ria, perennials, annuals and bi- the year in the junior high neigh- they can circumvent sound eco- inniala, bulbs, shrubs and small local store windows previously. jarish in the Diocese of Pitts- ind-raising campaign of erating attrition and deterioration !astman School of Music at the All entries must be at the exhi- borhood. Mrs. Louis R. Quad has "d Jewish Charities of of equipment and service." Con- nomics." niversity, where she will major Tees and house plants, will also be been junior high neighborhood (Please turn to page 2 ) lighllghted with a special educa- bition hall by 9:30 a.m. and left in for 1957 is drawing to ditions in other communities and "Every businessman knows that i organ. place until 9 p.m. chairman and Mrs. J. H. Harris ording to Louis Rakin. on other railroads are different operating at a loss cannot con- A member of the Plainfield Sym- onal exhibit, a collection of Jr., assistant chairman. icrbs, culinary, luxury and medi- Mrs. Frank J. Oertel is presi- In This Issue of the campaign. To mly in a matter of degree, he tinue indefinitely. Without a prof- phony Orchestra, Miss Lewis has dent of the club. Flower show gen- ',000 in pledges has been aid. Hi incentive there is no induce- played in the violin section and :inal, by Mrs. V. T. Mulligan of he Meta Shirref3' .Garden Club eral chairman is Mrs. J. P. Moran, Senior Auxiliary About Town With _ _ . Approximately $6,000 Mr. Moore declared that the ment for a private corporation to last year appeared a3 pianist dur- Co-chairman is Mrs. E. A. Carl- ? improve its services and, in the ing the performance of the Bach tt Elizabeth. All amateur garden- Sally 9, 10 " mount was raised by the ersey Central not only is cur- son; treasurer and ticket chair- To Hold Luncheon Business Directory ...$S '. division. ently experiencing an out-of-pock- case of commuter and short-haul Brandenberg Concerto. She also are invited to exhibit their irize horticulture specimens. man is Mrs. D. L. Ferguson and Church News ——..M, Si .^4 j Ikelstein, secretary of the >t loss of $3,000,000 annually in passenger service, it is the uni- studied 'cello and voice and has publicity, Mrs.F. H. Lewis. The luncheon meeting of the Se- : versal experience on all railroads been attending the New England In the "Magic World of Flower Classified , *. 7 - •"-" i, has requested that the ;he operation of it? passenger The schedule is: Horticulture, nior Auxiliary of the Children's Editorials 18 ards which are still out- rice, but tHat much of the road's that uider present-day conditions Music Camp in Sidney, Me., for Arranging," a myth or fable from Mrs. C. A. Robinson; artistic ar- Country Home will be held Tues- profits are an economic impossi- the past three seasons. In 1953, any cultural period in history will Obituaries —•••• be turned in as soon as qupiment is getting old and must | rangements, Mrs, H. A. day, June 4, at the Echo Lake Playing: the Cards _...!> is replaced in the foreseeable fu- bility." Grace was selected by the Choral p the "Magig c of Fantasy " Country Club. Hostesses will be in orderfto facilitate the Society of Weatfield, as the most j juniors, Mrs. E. L. Coffey; Sadat - 9-1® it the campaign. It is ture. To replace its 313 coaches Referring to the report of the while in '•Creative Magrie, a eom ior Garden Club, Mrs. A. D. Mesdamca William R, Kessler, W. Sports .86, 2? that the goal ot $25,000 and passenger cars, most of which talented teen-ager and appeared position suitable for an adver- M. Clark, Richard MilJsr and ttrpassed. ire over 30 years old, and, its five (Please turn to page 2 ) as piano soloist with the chorus. tisemeat is a magazine and buffet' (Please turn to page 2 ) Lewis Mirikel. Woman'i Pag* Page Two THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30,- 1957- IVursey School Bank Announces Remember the Dead Memorial Day, Local Residents Scout Outing Plans Open House Men's Club Increased Dividend Awarded Citizenship (Continued from page 1) Open House for the Roger Wil ( Continued from page 1) Fred R. Doerrer, president of Don't Join Them, Police Chief Warns Two Westfteld residents Wer. burgh, from li)50 until September, the National Bank of Westficld, ]pm, Explorer life ring toss, Ex- liams Nursery School of the First among 72 rneii and women who ie plorer skish, Boy Scout compaas Baptist Church will be held Tues- 196(i. Just prior to assuming his has announced that at a regular Police Chief Albert Pfiirmanr houses shall not throw stones." ceived their American citizensh'ic relay, Explorer marksmanship, day between 3-4:30 p.m. duties at St. Paul's Church, the meeting of the bnnk's board. May "Wo are confronted with a more archery, rope climb. Teachers Mrs. W. H. Pfaffle Rev. Mr. Hardman was the assist- 20, a resolution Was made to in- today warded drivers that "Me serious problem than last year, papers in Elizabeth's naturally morinl Day is a time to rcmembe tion court Monday. The outing will begin at i) a.m., and Mrs. L. K. Taytor'will be as- ant secretary of the division of ur- crease the regular dividend pny- because most people will be en ibic to stockholders. All stock- the dead* and not join them." Hi with units registering at the sisted by two members of the ban industrial church work in the noted that "many years ago, th' joying a four day weekend w. County Judge EdWard Ai Ifc- church school board, Mrs. Fred department of Christian social re- holders of. record as of June 17, compared to three last year, just Grath told the new citizens "Wo stone office. Saturday rally events 1957 will receive a dividend of $1 Romans had their arena, the Nazi; begin at 1:30 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. Banes and Mrs. C. Ray Crispen. lations of the National Council in their gas chambers, the Commun one more day to add more sta- all know that you have come here * The women will show parents and New York City. per share for each share on that tistics to our fnbulous accident with love for the ideals of Amer thft district eampfire will be held date. ists have their slave labor camps, under the leadership of Mr. Worth- visitors the school, explain the Mr. Hardman married Patricia but the pence loving Americnn fries," the chief warned. iea and seek to share in them." ing. Wimpy Jones will provide school and its policies and answer Gillespie June 15, 1950 and they Mr. Doei-rer, in making the nn- driver wields an instrument of Chief Pfirrmann advised motor- Elvira Dilorio of 540 Boulevard songs and the Order of the Arrow questions. have two children, Patricia Lynn, nouncement, stated that "the di- mass murder that certainly rivals ists to check their cars "very care- and Rade Vvirin Broz of 611 Dor- dance team Will perform. A crack- Further information may be ob- 5, and Richard Joseph Jr., 2. rectors of the bank are cognisant them—the number one killer, more fully, and try to handle your car ian road were presented with their er-barrel snack will be held after tained by calling Mrs. Pfaffle, We. Preston K. Packard, president, of the responsibility of the board deadlier than the atom bomb, the as if it were a dangerous weapon. citizenship papers. Anton Parker the eampfire for fathers. 2-4D?0. will be in charge of the meeting. to its stockholders. Every effort most deadly of all — the auto- The mechanically" unfit car is a and Ernest Jochim of Mountain £2sr£ »• Church services will be held Arrangements for the dinner are will be made to assure these many mobile. private atom bomb. Make sure side wei-e also among the list of Gin »"L P ttirif Sunday morning. Catholic Scouts under the supervision of William people a fair return on their in- your car do,es not fall into this new 'citiSiens. vestment commensurate with cur- "Forty thousand killed,, 1,400,- class; have it safety checked today. will attend Mass in Hampton. At Future of E. Pollard. All male members of 000 injured, that's the score Mr. 9 a.m., Protestant services will be Sh. Paul's Church are invited to rent earnings and sound bunking Remember the life you save may practice." American Driver chalked up last be very well your own." held in the Camp Watchung chapel (Continued from page 1) attend both the dinner and the year with this deadly weapon. It's Senator Gives with the Rev. Carl Wright of the project director (Arthur W. Page) meeting. Those wishing to join a scbte that puts him right up in First Methodist Church of West- of the Metropolitan Rapid Trans- the Men's Club are asked to con- the big leagues with Messrs. Nero, Borough Firemen field as speaker. A Camp Wat- it Commission, a synopsis of which tact membership chairman Horace Newcomers Plan Hitler, and Stalin." Memorial Talk chung good turn project and con- S. Hollingsworth, We. 2-389G. To Sponsor Show was made public last week, Mr. The chief stated that "the servation will be held after church Moore said that he would have to services, in which all Scouta and Birthday Party American people should rise up MOUNTAINSIDE— A variety State Sen. Robert'C. Crane of have more information with re- and protest this slaughter within Westfieldj editor and publisher of fathers are expected- to partici- spect to many of the, details of the show with pi'ofessionnl talent will pate. Segments will be issued to Enforce New our own borders. Is it any less be sponsored by the Volunteer the Elizabeth Daily Journal, spoke proposed solution before he could All members of the Westfieid brutal because the murderer is the today in Westfieid Senior High each Scoirt and father upon com- properly express a "considered Newcomers' Club have been invit- Fire Department Friday and Sat (Continued from page 1) automobile- machine designed urday, June 14 and 15 in the new School at the Memorial Day pro voiil pletion of the outing. opiniohj cither as a citizen, a reg- ed to a birthday party luncheon gram. Some fathers will be accommo- used for one to three hour park- for pleasure and comfort? How Deerfield School auditorium. Six y ular commuter or as a railroad Wednesday. The club, a YWCA- do we. outlaw this killer? This dated in lcantos, but the majority president." ing by depositing five cents for sponsored organization, will cele- acts from radio, television and Senator Crane, a graduate of are expected to sleep Hn tents with each hour of parking desired and brate its 14th birthday at its reg- horrible picture is very compli- night- clubs are expected fo be Dartmouth, was a captain in the their sons. Fathers will eat their He said that his first Impres- the meters are so marked on the ular monthly luncheon at 12:45 cated,' because on closer examina- booked in the production which last wai', serving in North Africa, meals as prepared by their sons. sion, as a citizen and a commuter, plate attached. p.m. at the YW. '*• tion we find that we are not only has been called "Your Show of Italy, Germany, and France. In is that the report "seems to sug- The traffic and parking com- faced with murder, but suicide as Shows." 19.48^ the Senator was elected mittee has made available for the The program, which is to be a well. The sinned against, and the gest a way to assure, for many surprise, is being planned by Mrs. Music by the Jack O'Lanterns "young man of the year" for the years. better service than is now public and shopper four times sinner are often one. At the root ,vill be featured. state of New Jersey. YCS Executive available at much less cost to the more spaces than there was with Donald Leighton, program com- of most of these highway dirties mittee chairman; Mrs. Shan Dunn, lies the answer, human careless- Firemen will begin soon a door Mr. Ct-ane has served as chair- commuter and taxpayer than sub- street parking and at the same door ticket sale. A program man of a number of committees (Continued from page i) stitute facilities such as highways, time, provided safer off-street niusic committee chairman and ness. their respective committees. Hos- jooklet is now being prepared. including the Citizen's Juvenile worker. Mr. Turner is married and vehicular tunnels, bridges and parking, Chief Pfirrmann noted. "Obviously, we must start with iVilliam Robinson is show'commit- Conference Committee, the Eliza- parking lots." As a railroad pres- "If the public will avail them- tesses will be Mrs. Fred Kostka has two children. and Mrs. James H. Ray. Mem- ourselves and remember any care- ee chnirinun, Russell Johnson is bethtown Chapter of the American ident, he said he would "have to selves of these parking areas, it less act on our part when we're Red Cross, the Cancer Society and Distinguished service awards know a lot more about the d-eal Will prove beneficial to them as bers who have not been called may in charge of advertising and Fer- were presented by Dr. Robert D. walking or driving can spell death inand Wagner heads the finance the March of Dimes. He was also which the proposed authority well as the merchants who service make reservations with Mrs. John 1 Smith, canon of the Department Plannery by calling We. 2-5S11-W. for ourselves or another. Until committee. state president of the Junior would enter into with the rail- this area," he said. we can honestly declare ourselves of (jhristian Social Relations, Epis roads." Child care will be provided at the hamber of Commerce. copal Diocese of N. J., to Miss guiltless of such acts, we are in The project director has "given Y for children over two years no position to point the finger at Mr. Crane has been state dele-1 Lottie Kingsland of Roselle, fiist old. USE CLASSIFIED ADS gate-at-ldrge to the national con- executive secretary, and to Mrs us a prescription," Mr. Moore others. In other words," the chief concluded. "The report cost a lot Name Chrone The club is also planning its said, "people who live in glass vention and was chairman of the James Morrison, Elizabeth; Mrs TO BUY Ok SELL 'New Jersey delegation to the Guy H. Rentsler, Plainfield, and of money ($800,000) and we had (Continued from page 1) spring dance, which will be held Mrsi Arthur Ackerman of Plain- better consider it carefully.'* Mr. remain in the first and third boys' at Shackamoxon Country Club field. These four women have giv- Moore did not express any opin- period and also in the girls' period. Friday night, June 14. Tickets en continuous volunteer service ion as to the merits of the report. All leadership at Camp Speers are on sale at the YW, Mid may since the agency was organized 35 will be of college level including be reserved for friends and ex- years ago. cabin counselors. Individually en- Newcomers after June 6. Pro- Miss Catherine Zimmerman, ex- Walsh, Horner rolled hampers are being accepted ceeds from the dance will be given ecutive secretary of the Family this season for the first time. Ih to the John E. Runnellg Hospital. Counselling Service of Camden, (Continued from page 1) the past the canip has operated Further information may be ob- spoke on "The Changing Family." Those in the program meet on groiip enrollment plan. Reg- tained from Mrs. Robert Prince, Mrs. Wilkerson was praised for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday istration ' may be made directly We. 2-4052-M or Mrs. George Rie- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 her service to young people in.this and Friday of each week. Thurs- with the Central Atlantic AreB nerth, We. 2-0651-J. are* by the. National Episcopal day is trip day. Council of YMCA at 45 Bleecker Service for Youth, Episcopal Dio- There are still openings avail- street, Newark. Persons wishing cese of New Jersey, the'local YDS able in the program of the West- further information are requested Dr. DemareBt Named Stetson and Mallory Board and the parish representa- field Y for boys who have com- to call Mr. Chrone at either the tives. Gifts wei-e given to her as pleted first through the fourth local Y or the area office in New- Dr. Gerald B. Demarest of tokens of appreciation. grades. Persons wishing further ark. Westfieid -Was .elected vice presi- information regarding this pro- dent of the Union County Heart gram may call the Westfieid Y. Class Party Set Association Monday night. The Mr. Walsh joined the local YM- meeting in Mountainside saw the Garden Club CA in June, 1956, as youth direc- A group of ninth graders and election of officers and trustees tor and served last year as as- their parents are entertaining the of the organization. A budget of (Continued from page 1) listant camp director of the home entire class at a party on the Roo- $56,633.40 was adopted. in; Girl Scout advisor, Mrs. Albert vacation camp. He will be assisted sevelt Junior High School grounds Patcerson. by Pete Stirrup, who has had immediately following graduation Staging: Horticulture, Mrs_Q. camping experience at Camp Wa- exercises Tuesday evening, 'June USE, CLASSIFIED ADS Samuelson Jr.; artistic arrange' wayanda as a member of the Wa- 18. ••' TO BUY OR SELL ments, Mis. H.,T. Brown; juniors, wayanda trailblazer program, Mrs. E. L. Coffeyj properties, Mrs. Philmont Boy Scout Camp in New H. L. Monier. Mexico and last year served as a Entries: Horticulture, Mrs. C. home vacation camp counselor. E. P»rker; artistic arrangements, Mr. Horner, who joined the Mrs. W. P. Redhead; classification, Westfleld YMCA staffff in Septem- Mrs. M. G. Muiinos; placing, Mrs. ber, 1956, as assistant physical C. A. Robinson; awards, Mrs. R. director has also had camping ex- R. Winklepleck; judges, Mrs. L. perience during his association E. Oncal. with the Trenton YMCA. He will hospitality: Judges, Mrs. Oncal; be assisted by 'Bruce Marti and Before You Walk guest arrangers, Mrs. F. J. 6er- Richard Jensen. look good from tel; hostesses, Mrs. W. W. Lowe; Mr. Marti has just completed conservation, Mrs. W. Ei Flumer; service with the Army and is in the birds, Mrs. T. A. Bush; garden process of obtaining a College de- Down the Aisle. center, Mrs. H, • Q. P. Richter;| gree. sales, Mrs. O. S. Rogers! Veterans, Mr. Jensen has been previously Mrs. K. Allan Taylor and removal, engaged at the Westfieid YMCA Mrs. M. E. Lowell. as aquatic director and will return Tickets may be purchased from this year in the same capacity. He Style-Wise Ways any member of the club or from is currently a student and part- the ticket chairman, Mrs. Fer- time teacher at Colorado State and Info a home of yoUr own, consider hew tragic guson. University. It would b» if by firs or thoft you toil All of «VM to Beat Heat Waves a part of your now •ostotilon*. Tht coolott cu»tom»r» in town Will head into MILADY'S SHOP tht warm WMthor month* in thoio smartly- ttylod now ttrMW hot*. From any angle, they're Adequate insurance, written by a local INDE- the mott flfltttrint *trawi you've ever totnl Wo "STRIPE PENDENT Insurance Agonl will relievo yew mind — proMnt such 4 wide range of thapet, weave* ond color* to choote from, that you're an odd»- •nd In MM of lot* — repMnlth your pocketbook. oh favorite to find, tho one that'* juit RIGHT SPICE" You roolly should tot to this NOW. for you. f* fcoeo cool and look crisp through «ll mo (tin-Morchod day* ahoad . . . come in by •nd pick • winner. from 5.95 Others from 3.95 THIS MESSAGE S«ONS6l»«D lY

"Stripe Spite" keeps company with a pretty shape. HKSTKIBIJ There's a feminine silhouette with spiral apex bra stays and openings for INSURANCE mm Accents bust pads. • A figure msldef in Acetate and Lbsfex® tamise taffeta M«mb.r. of tati.nol, State IU County banded with elaJticized Sharkskin. Association of lrtsur«nc« Aftontsi Five colors. AtA!» JOH.VSTO1 10-16. 12.95. *. Ki!r*Al.D* nock A. WILLIAMS AOBNCT <• FRAMCE.VBACfl, John "franks Our selection of Jontzen Bathing Suits is terrific. BARfiETT, CHAJ.-V 4k RICH, INC. You roust come in to EDWARD A. CAMILf.O MEN'S APPAREL see them. DAMKRH * DARKER B. ESTWICK, JR. HAMPTON HAH*A « soft RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD PLAINFIIID THE IM.YiHI AGF.fiCT 167 E. Broad St. »»• *•• WMMHWW Westfieid en* n. ttvt.Ponn U«« o«r roar entrance for direct tfceeis to I. Broad Street from RU»«£I.L FUBBMAN FRKtl ttCI.I.Kfe AGB!»C* WE GIVE %&£ OREfN TRADING STAMPS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 apolis Appointee Bandit Given Seven stein, Susan M. Goldstein, Nancy League Volunteers Suzanne Koorse, Richard Mark Year Sentence • Joint Memorial Parade, Services Jewish Holiday Lahn, Rochelle Myra Michaels, McKinley Pupils Jeffrey B. Shapiro, Elaine Gaye Report Activities Planned in* Fanwood and 'Plains To Be Observed Tischler, Carol Ann Wetntraub County Judge Samuel Chiara- und Amy Helen Wohlgemuth. Note May Day valli of Somerset.County, sitting in Services for parents and chil- 5,900 IW8 Of Union County Court, Monday, sen- SCOTCH PLAINS — Memorial and Adjutant John Park Jr. will Polk dances and gymnastic*,, tenced Jose DeJesus Soto, 23, of Day parade and ceremonies will be follow. Will Begin At dren will bu held Wednesday at were highlights of the May JH^-'i Service Noted New York, to seven to 10 years in held here and in Fanwood Thurs- Sundown Tuesday 10 a.m. The story-sermon will be program of McKinley School last';! Participants in the parade listed t-ntitled: "The Giving of the Law." State Prison jfor his participation day under the auspices of the in thuir order of march are: Pa- week on tho school grounds. Abont'^ Approximately 5,900 hours of in an armed robbery at Echo Scotch Plains-Fanwood American Memorial services for the de- 280 children from kindergarten S rade co-chairmen Frank G. Orrico The observance of a major Jew- parted will be held Thursday at volunteer service were given by Lanes, Route 22, Mountainside, Legion Post 209. and Joseph Masperi; honorary ish festival known as Shovuos, the through sixth grade participated,* ,ij, 48 members of the Westfleld Serv- last Nov. 26, when he and three included in the program will be 10 a.m. The sermon topic is: May polo dances wera stajtd^sj chairmen, the mayors of Fanwood Hebrew word for "weeks," begins "The Story of a Life." ice League this year at the Thirft other men escaped with $9,018.46 sabre jets from 'the 108th Fighter and Scotch Plains; color guard nt sundown Tuesday and will be by fifth and sixth grade girls and'-i Shop, Westfield Rescue Squad, in receipts. Interceptor Group, New Jersey from Legion Post 209; Legion- observed locally with religious Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- stunts were performed and pyra-J"? Overlook and Muhlenberg Hospi- The 7-10-year sentence was for Air National Guard and delega- naires of Post 209; charter mem- services at. Temple Emanu-El. tor Martin Rosen officiate at all mids built by sixth grade boyj. tals, the Well-Baby Station of the robbery, Judge Chiaravalli said, tions representing 35 local and bers of Legion Post 209; Naval services with the participation of Miss Lillis A. Hull, supervisor. . District Nursing Association, the neighboring civic, youth and gov- Ordained in Scripture as a time the temple choir and Miss Mary of physical education in thB public*?"! as he gave Soto an additional Reserve Surface Battalion 3-3 to give thanks for the beginning Children's Country Home, and in three-to-five years for being ernmental organizations, and three color guard; • American Federa- Elizabeth Bonnell, organist. schools, directed the project After " the sewing of layettes for the military units. of the summer harvest, the holi- the program all the children were armed at the time of the holdup, tion of Labor -Band; Company A. day's name is ilerived from the Needlework Guild the league re- The parade will form at 8:30 served ice cream and cookies fur- •'•-.> ported today. Also included was but this is to run concurrently 50th Rcconnnissance Battalion, fact that it occurs seven weeks nished by the PTA. , . ^ with the initial sentence. In addi- a.m. in front of the Fanwood Me- New Jersey National Guard; a after passover, the beginning of Jamboree Troop work by league members in many tion, Soto was given credit for morial Library at North avenue contingent of armored vehicles PTA President Robert Katz and '£ civic activities. In their capacity spring. The holiday is also known Mrs. Katz entertained the execu-,' tl 180 days spent in the county jail. and Tilltson road. Fanwood serv- from the same unit; Fanwood as tho Festival of the First Fruits ( as Westfield Twig 2 for Overlook ices will begin there at 9:30 a.m. Borough officials; Scotch Plains tive board and Joseph Connell, j, Hospital, the associate group made He is the last of the four men and Pentecost, a reference! to the Organizes Here principal, in their home at 818 ' S. Sl.reve, IV, son of 60 puppets for sale in that hospi- to be sentenced. The other three The parade will then proceed hapter, DAR; Civil Defense 50-day interval between Passover Palstcad avenue that evening. ; Mrs. Richard S. Shreve tal's gift shop. are in the penitentiary. Soto wont along Park avenue to Westfleld units, and Scotch Plains Auxiliary and Shovuos. Junior leaders were selected and jgtanley oval, who received through two trials, on the first avonuo, turn right there and march Police. Principally from income provid- According to Jewish tradition, patrol organisation completed at er; William Craf, Kenneth Hol-U?' mark in the country occasion the jury being unable to to Montague avenue. Then it will They will be followed by tho the revelation on Mt. Sinai took the meotintr of Boy Scout Jain- I entrance examination for ed by sales of goods donated to reach a verdict and was dis- turn left at Mountain avenue and land, Oarrell Knox, Baird Tipson, * ' the Thrift Shop, it was announced, Scotch Plains High School Band, place on Shovuos. Hence, the fes- borco Troop 31 last week in the James liutchinson, and Richard '•.„: |'S. Naval Academy at An- charged. left again at Park avenue and pro- Fanwood Fire Department, Post tival is also designated as the Westminster Hall of the Presby- Md. He has received an the league gave money during the ceed along Park avenue to the Sulzer. year to the American Cancer So- 209 float, Scotch Plains Rescue birthday of the Ten Command- terian Church. Charles Wlstar, pafr.ol leader; nent to the academy from Soldiers Monument at Park avenue Squad, Boy Scout Troop 102, St. ments. Since on the first Shovuos, Scoutmaster William P. Holt of fford P. Case. ciety, District Nursing Association, and Front street where the Scotch Jan Van. Horne, assistant patrol *. American Red Cross, Cerebral Joseph's Parish, Newark, float the Israelites avowed the need for Werftfield, and assistant scout- leader; William Rodgers, Joint ' Police Launch Plains ceremony will be held at and drum and bugle corps; Fan- moral purpose in their living, lib- Palsy, Westfleld Rescue Squad, approximately 11:15 a.m. masters Richard Schonberg of Browne!!, Richard Hollsteln, Rich* -•, United Campaign, Westfield Com- wood and Scotch Plains Profes- eral Judaism has introduced the Westfleld and Eric Reilinger of ard Hall, Harrison Younft, and,?! For munity Center, Planned Parent- Holiday Safe Climaxing this will be a speech sional Women's Club; jet float by ceremony of confirmation into its Fanwood conducted the meeting, Edward Gavin; Jerry Vande- M hood, Rahway Hospital, Mental by Salvatore Bontempo, deputy the Air Force, Boy Scout Drum emplcs on this holiday. Conflr- which the boys attended with Sande, patrol leader; George Drnf""' Hygiene Clinic, Family and Chil- commissioner, New Jersey Depart- and Bugle Corps, Fanwood Boy mands are those who have com- their fathers. Jamboree necker- idson, James Kefalonitis, Jeffrey Ik on Float ment of Conservation and Eco- Scouts, Scotch Plains Boy Scouts, pleted .their elementary religious chiefs, belt sheaths and garter dren's Society, and Camp En- Driving Campaign Sandefur, Jerry Madea, Joiepli ; deavor. nomic Development, and director Scotch Plains Fire Department education and cerfemcnially are tabs were distributed. Markert, Donald Newman. ; tfTAINSIDE—Joseph Col- of the State Division of Veterans vehicles, members of the Scotch welcomed into spiritual maturity The annual luncheon meeting of Plains Fire Department and tho The junior leaders selected in- Glen Crane, patrol leader; WU-Vt-i lirman- of the Mountain- Anyone taking a trip over the Services. A colonel in tho Air by the congregation. clude Eugene Barron and Peter Ham Gilson, assistant patrol lead- ° the Service League was held last Memorial Day weekend should Force Reserve, he once served a South Plainfield High School :tion of last week's Union week at Baltusrol Golf Club. Ar- Band. Confirmation services will be Vogt, junior assistant scoutmast- er; Grcgir Wight, Robert OtV$ centennial program and first make sure that his car is me- term as a Newark city commis- held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Tom-ers, in charge of physical arrange- lagher, James Stewart, and Brut* rangements for the luncheon were chanically safe before starting on sioner. Next will come the girl scout | and his co-chairman, Mrs. made by the hospitality chairman, pie Emanu-El, The members of ments and activities, respectively; Varnum. • \L, i. Hershey, have express- the trip, not after the trip is un- In* tho Fanwood ceremony the district leader, girl scout neigh- this year's class, who will partici- Burke Crcaswell, senior patrol The jamboree troop will partlci- sS Mrs. Gilbert Samuelson Jr. and der way. These words came today borhood chairman, girl scout float, appreciation for the co- her committee, consisting of Mes- Rev. Harold A. Scott, pastor of pate in tho service and receive the leader; David Mayne, quarter- pate in the local Independence DayiS on the part of several from Sgt. Thomas Catalon, safety the Fanwood Presbyterian brownies and girl scouts, girl traditional blessing, are; Kenyard master; Stephen Wight, scribe. ceremonies July 4, juit prior to ^ dames Walker Bickel, William G. officer of the Westfield Police scout past presidents, Rotary animations and businesses Crothers, Richard B. Maxwell Jr., Church, will give the invocation; K. Ben-Ail, Hope Ellen Bliwise, Tho four patrols are as follows: their departure for j»mbor»» Department, as the department in the Scotch Plains High School Club flout, Junior Chamber of Linda Joyce Bliwise, Robert L. Edward Ayers, patrol leader; Ar- training at Camp W«teinn» ating the float which car- Gordon K. Reese, and A. Frederick conjunction with the Westfleld 1 ess Mountainside and her band will play the national an- Commerce float and string band, Daniels, Carol Ellen Diamond- thur RBtzlafT, assistant patrol lead- July 8. Van Horne. Safety Council, launched its safe them; Legion Commander A. R. Fanwood Llona Club, Scotch nts in Saturday's county- During the May monthly meet- driving campaign over the holi- Irade. Mangione Jr. and members of the Plains Lions Club float, Scotch ing, which preceded the annual day weekend. Fanwood Fire Company, tho Plains Junior Womccn's Club float, Barbara Boyd, as Miss meeting, Mrs. Frederick J. Bey- "If your brakes are not in work- Scotch Square Club, and tho Fan- YMCA-twirlcrs, YMCA marchers, iinside, and her attendants erstedt, first vice president, intro- ing order," the safety officer said, wood Rescue Squad will place YJWCA float, Scotch Plains Junior Hsses Brenda Kapke and duced the following provisional "tell it to your mechanic, not a wreaths and flowers on the monu- High School Band,, the Little ^ronolone, rode in a garden members to the league: Mesdames jury. You may be the one to profit ment; the Scotch Plains High League, Fanwood cub scouts, the efforts of several C. Kenneth Banks, Hunter B. most from a safety-check of your School varsity Boys Glee Club Scotch Plains cub scouts, cub frs of the Blue Star Garden Grant Jr., R, Dodd Slocum, and car. Be a wise guy if you want to will sing "God of Our Fathers" scout float, Scotch Plains Recrea- 1 Mountainside Civic Coun- George S. Smith. and skip it, but don't call yourself with a trumpet trio conducted by tion League, mounted horsemen ci't J. Benninger obtained Mrs, D. Campbell Taggart Jr.', a good driver, because good drivers Donald Brinton; a squad from the from the Watchung Riding Club, from Shallcross in Kenil- chairman of the Thrift Shop, re- drive safe cars. Dumb drivers, it U. S. Naval Reserve Training mounted horsemen from tho -Rail- SALE! and Drewettes loaned hun- ported a record year for total might be added, drive death traps Center, Perth Amboy, will fire a way Riding Club, Fanwood Rescue dollars worth-of shrubs, sales at the shop, largely, she said, The most skilled driver cannot be salute to the dead; Bugler Ed- Squad and an ambulance. because of "the cooperation of ogether with props owned safe in an unsafe car. If you have ward Warner will play taps, and Floats will be judged in tho Blue Star Garden Club, Westfield townspeople in support- no consideration for yourself, the Rev. George A. Ernst, pastor America's Foremost Manufacturer of Girls' ing the fall and spring Bundle Municipal Parking Lot by Mayor the scene into a garden think of your family, and others of All Saints Episcopal Church Richard P. Hatfteld of Fanwood, Sarden benches formed the Days," which provided merchan- who wish to go on living. Remem- will give the benediction. dise for sale at the shop. Mayor William L. Sampson of Mr. Collins stated he ber when you wash your car, and Except for tho clergymen, the Scotch Plains and Arthur Skoler. Sportswear has once again given us his ac- articularly pleased" in view At the annual meeting Mrs. polish it, you shouldn't forget same persons will take part in fact that the entire matter Everson F. Pearsall, president, what goes on under the hood. A American Legion and Daughters the Scotch Plains ceremony. of the American Revolution me- ne with only 24 hours' no- thanked the board and the mem-highly polished, well-groomed car There, the Uev. R. R. Miller, pas- the total expenditure of bership at large for their coopera- all smashed up Is a tragic sight, so morial services will bo held at cumulation of slightly irregular and odd lots tor of the Scotch Plains Methodist the Baptist Cemetery. tion during the year. She an- just don't be concerned with how Church, will give the invocation, nounced the appointment of the clean your car is, be coricerned and the Rev. John S. NelligBn, ptinfj the decorating were following committee chairmen fpr , Alder Owens, president of with the brakes, lights, tires, pastor of St. Bartholomew the In 1956 the Class 1 railroads of summer clothing at great savings...... the coming year: Thrift Shop, Mrs. steering operation, good wind- AlajChurch, will give the bone ne Star. Garden Club and Jameg-fc:&g»therton; hospitality, spent almost >l,894,OOOJl00 • on parry Lake of the same or- shield wipers, and a good ehgllB loriT Mrs. Gordon K. Reese; layette, in good mechanical condition •**• fo and Scotch Plains po- fuel, materials an supplies, ex- lion, assisted by Mrs. Frank Mrs. John L. Swink; DNA, Mrs. land Mrs. Albert J. Ben- take you where you want to go, lice cars will lead the parade. cluding equipment—16.1 per cent Richard B. Maxwell Jr.; Chil- and above all, bring you back homo Commander A. R. Mangione Jr more than in the preceding year. |T>f Blue Star; Mr. Collins, dren's Country Home, Mrs. Albert safe. All the money in the world I. Keuler and Mrs. Richard P. Dennis; Rescue Squad and Hos- cannot take the place of your GIRLS SHORTS, BERMUDAS, and SLEEVELESS [of the Mountainside Civic pitals, Mrs. Howard J. Stanley; presence to your children, so let's ' ;and Drewettes Nursery. and associates representative, Mrs. not be smart and take foolish Outfit Your Boy tTydol Station supplied the Harvey Mathiasen. chances when we are on the high- BLOUSES and POLOS. Gabardines, polished |rtation in getting the gar- Continuing to serve as officers ways; give the other guy a break, ftches to the group. next year with Mrs. Pearsall will and you will be well rewarded to at the be: First vice president, Mrs. know that you did your share to cottons, knits, etc. Frederick J. Beyerstedt; second cut down on highway accidents Proposed vice president, Mrs. John D. Stew- for the Memorial Day weekend. LEADER STORE art; recording secretary, Mrs. Ray-Owners of four-door sedans should Siz«3to6X _ mond M. Dean; corresponding sec- put safety locks or catches on the 109 E, Broad St. id Book Ban retary, Mrs. John M. Ackerson Jr., rear doors. Use Handi-Chargs Wo. 2-5609 and treasurer, Mrs. Robert S. "So far in Westfield this year, • Weatfleld Women's Repub- Messersmith. we had one fatality, which is rep' YOU'LL SAVE DOLLARS I 3FOR»4°° R«g. to $2.981«. piub voted at recent meet- resented by a red pin on our acci- i send letters of commenda- dent spot map. Please don't haunt FILL UP HIS TRUNK NOW! [ State Sen. Robert C. Crane Temple Group us by letting us remember you by |stfielri and Union County a red pin." utor H. Russell Morss Jr. Sgt. Catalon also announced Sii«>7tol4 efforts to curb the sale To Stage Play there will be no bike inspection itribution of obscene litera- this Saturday because of the holi- The Broadway hit, "Gentlemen day weekend. The Inspection has lecutor Morss has obtained Prefer Blondes" by Joseph Fields been postponed until June 8. Irr. 2 FOR *3-°° Reg. to $3.98 «a. jctment against the distribu- and Anita Loos, will be presented indecent publications and by Temple Emanu-El Players in Crane has introduced a Weslfield Seni6r«High School Sat- New Providence Pupil's pt bills in the State Legisla- urday and Sunday evenings, June County Flag Design strengthen present laws 22 and 23. 7 them. These bills, which The cast under direction of Wins Centennial Contest |htbown recited "The Dead" George Chirgotes, includes: Enid GIRLS TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS in i being considered by the Rosenblum, Edward Lewis, Le- A design by Gregory Fedoruk, and Amendment of laws nore Nobtorf, Anthony Sciepkow- 13, ninth grade pupil at New butcher linen, made to sell for $10.98 ;ee of the Assembly, ban ski, Jean Newburgh, June Price, Providence Junior High School, |e or possession of smutty William Quinn, Jerry Weiss, Her- has been selected the winner of and pictures, as well as the bert Mandell, Jerry Marcus, David the centennial county flag con- Sizes 4 to 14 importing, printing or Tannenbaum and Hortense Green. test, it was announced today by them. They also prohibit The production staff includes Freeholder Nelson L. Carr, general light Modali to Cheese from ... All At Savings lowing of printed filth to the following chairmen and assist centennial chairman. •oo and outlaw sending lewd ants: Dr. Howard Dimond, chair Sturdy Fibre with Tray Q QA to women, even if they Mr. Carr presented the boy with FOR Slightly Irr.' Reg. $10.98 man; Mort Newburgh, music; Na- a $25 savings bond at the cen- Colors Block, Novy, Olive T.TU Additionally, this legisla- omi Diener, production manager; jrbids promoting the sale of tennial dinner at Pingry School, BOYS 31-ineh Size plus tax Frank Zervoulis, stage manager; Hillside, Saturday night. ierature through suggestive A! Green, scenery and sets; Ralph |or phrases.' Berse, stage crew; Dr. Francis The design will be submitted to A COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE i removal of this temptation, Lehr, assisted by Lillian Lerman the Board of Freeholders for con- at Prices You Can Afford to Pay parly from the paths of our and Phyllis Shapiro, tickets, and sideration as the official county BOYS' SEERSUCKER SHORTS, boxer style, Jwith its corrupting influence Ruth Guttmacher, costumes. standard. CHECK LIST morals, is a step forward Tickets are available through The county does not now have • Blankets a flag. • Tee Shirts • Jackets stemming: the rising tide Dr, Lehr, We. 2-8649, Mrs. Ler- • Sleeping Bags • Knapsacks • Raincoats with zipper opening. frenile delinquency," Mrs. man, We. 2-1535-J, and Mrs. Sha- Honorable mention in the com- " E. McCulloch, club presi- piro, We. 2-8815, and in stores petition, which drew entries from e Hiking Shoes e Ponchos • Canteens Wd in a letter. displaying posters. many county school?, went to Rus- • P-F Sneakers • Name Tapes • Axes Sizes 6 to 12 ( sell M. Cera, a senior at Jonathan • Moccasins e Twill Pants • Swim Trunks Dayton Regional High School, • Camp Shorts • White Ducks • Camp Sox erg To Be Hikers to Revisit Springfield, and James Bunk, an • Canteens • Blue Jeans • Rubbers of Lecture Sterling Forest 11th grade student at Thomas 2 PrPr. FOR Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, j I flowers that grow in every Ifarb Hiller of Verona will lead The winner is the son of Mr. and CAMP SPECIALS the United States and the Union County Hiking Club Mrs. John Fedoruk of Acorn drive, will be the subject of Dr. when it makes a revisit hike to the New Providence. He was directed All Wool BANKETS . . . 5.95 I N. Moldenke's special Sun- Sterling forest and the Sterling in preparing the entry by Miss With 10% Nylon Added for Better Wear rture at the Trailside Mu- ridge trail Sunday. Nancy Hopper, art supervisor at Navy — Green — Maroon — Gray fatchung Reservation, Sun- Last fall the hikers covered only the junior high school. s m part of this trail. This Sunday The winning design has a map I P- - of the county, with each commun- Regulation CAMP SHORTS Z39 talk," Dr. Moldenke said, the hike will be extended and will continue along the ridge above ity outlined. The county seal dom- AH Camp Colors — Ages 8-20 escribe some of the best- inates the center. A motto, "Pro- jivild flowers, the ones to Greenwood Lake. Members and others wanting to vincia Union Semper," is inscribed your attention would be at- on a scroll at the base. The trans- TEE SHIRTS by Hanes as you tour the United join this hike will meet at the 75c Administration Building in Wari- lation is "Union County Forever." Ages 8-18 Canada from coast to nanco Park at 8 a.m. A second The Jefferson pupil's design nd border to border." meeting place is at Bloomfield ave- shows a map of the state, with a Air Conditioned museum conducts special nue and Highway 23, in Verona, map of the county superimposed Make the LEADER STORE your every Sunday at 3 p.m. at 8:45 a.m. and the words "Union County" in n every weekday, except script. Laurel framing an outline official Camp Headquarters!!! from 3 to 5 p.m. during map of the county comprises the OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 MA. W.. 2-3180 iith of June. On Saturdays, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS entry from the Regional High Open Men. and Fri. Ivenings till 9:00 P.M. 233 East Broad St. and holidays the museum BRING RESULTS School pupil. ! from 1 to 5 p.m. fago Four THE WE5TFTELD (NT. ,T.) LEADER, MAY 30, 1057 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • ITlil.K .VOTU'll tuki- errt'ct twenty days, niter .. II6AI, Tax Planning 1 which shall not exceed six per cen- OBITUARIES j'uhHc nutlet In hereby Kiven thitt ilrst publication thereof after Una tum nor annum nnd mny be re- CiplIlllUU'f'H UN I'KlloWH WCI*e pttHHPd pa newed from time to time pursuant morning in Gray's Funeral Homo mill mlupli'5 to and within the limitations pre- Stephen S. Miner in Weatfield. Burial was in Fair- Advice Given Town ni' Westfleld lit u metleny; scribed hy mild lnw. All matters Stephen S, Miner, 21-.tnonth. view Cemetery. rtn The Ordinance published herewlt with respect to wild notes not do' "W;;:iO!ci!n has Ijt-^n lUmily ptiNNPtl by th terlnlned by this ordinance shall be old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tinvn Clerk. ('"until of the Town of WVntfleld, i determined by resolution* to be Section 11. It la hereby ,j t,-r- 8. Miner of 800 Forest avenue, Mr. Blythe, an assistant works The Rotary Club of Westfield hereafter adopted. r SI'IHI.W, OMDIXAMT) Nil. 1-11 the County of I'nion, Ami the twerit, 11 died Friday in Orange Memorial manager at the Singer 'Sewing Ma- heard at its regular meeting Tues- A.\ OlIIIINAM'K I'llOVIIlIXCi 1-OH day pprlod of limitation wlthl: Section ». Not more thah 1500.00 mentnl "Debt Statrm«nt reuufrrlV /*' ahiiie Corp. plant in Elizabeth, died day a talk on "the business man's Till-: I.MI'ltOVKMK-Vr- Oi* A SKO n-lik-li a null, action or proceed in or the sum to be raised by the Issu- Hald law lian been duly mar« i Hospital, Orange, after a brief THIN OP I,.\.MMIIOIV.VK AVK- quest Km In*? tht? validity of HUC ance of xalil notes mny bo used to lUed in tbe oirice of the Town rij J illness. Saturday his home after n. need for year-round tax planning." ALK A.\l> (itJIJUT AVKXl'K.TIIB t J rd i n ;i n re <:n n be v om meiued a llnance Interest on obligation* is- of aal.l Town and that nucti Mnie heart attack. He was 52. He was The speaker was Harry W. Wolk- Al'I'IlOI-lllATlON OF TUB MOV- provided in The Local Hand Uw, ha sued to finance such purpose, wheth- ment so Hied shows that the ,1. Besides hie pnronts, he is sur- IKS .\I3CI4*NA1IY THEBEKOIl bcu'tin to run from the date of thi er temporary or permanent, or to debt of emu Town ns^odned in TIII« a native of Elizabeth and hail stein, senior member of Harry A.VI) TIIH ISSl'A.VCB OP OO.VU ilrat publication of this statement. finance engineering or inspection 40r 1*76 of paid Revised stfttiVJiu vived by a brother, Richard S. Jr. lived here 22 years. W. Wolkstein & Co., certified AXTICII'ATIOX XOTRS KOII TUB coBts and legal expenses or to Increased by. this ordltumcu hv ir KINAXCIXIi OK MAID U'OIIK. Town Clerk llnance tho cost of the issuance of 000 00 and thflt aaid noteq $t&l funeral services were held Mon- He is survived by his widow, public accountants. Stressing the U1C IT OltDAlN'KD by the Council such obligations n» provided in said lzfed By this ordinance will be Viif!: day morning at Gray's Funeral of Hie Town or Wratflelil In the Local Bond Law Title 40:1-55 Re- wi Mis. Elsie Grampp Blythe; two savings involved in wise tax plan- all debt, limitations prescribed by Home with the Rev. Dr. J. L. Mc- County of Union: siioiiAi. oiiniv »\. i^ vised Statutes of New Jersey 1J137. said law. aons, William E. and. George T.; ning, Mr. Wolkstein cited instan- .Si>i-tlon 1. That Landsdowne Ave- AN OHIUNAMCK TO PUOVIItK KO» 6-30.lt Corisbn Jr., pastor of the First a daughter, Miss Mary Ann, all ces where such personal and busi- nue from the lloulevard to Summit THH COXSTIllCTION OF A SIlMi Congregational church, officiating;. Avenue be. Improved' in the follow- WAI.K IV SKtTIONS OF OAL- at home; his mother, Mrs. Anna ness savings can be achieved. Inti manner: .- • l.OWS IIII.I. UOAII, ST. MAIIK Interment was in Fnirvlew Ceme- Blythe of Elizabeth, and a sister, Rotary visitors introduced a (a) Constructing pranlte block A V K N I.' K A SB .4HF.H M,A ! tery. 1 curbing ulonir the north westerly «IHKi;r, TOli AI'l'BOI'MlA'llOV Mrs. Marie Hoffman.of Elizabeth. the luncheon bylLouis Vojjler were side thereof. ' , • OK TIIK MOMi:S NKCKSHAHV (h) ConHti-uctliiK n modified pene- Jnmes Delkin, Milpitas, Calif. tration miicniiam pavement with ..ft j III:HI:IOH AM> THI: IMSLANOH David McPherseni, West Orange; bituminous concrete surface having OF HO.MJ ANTICIPATION' XOTBH Miss Jennie Tobin Charles E. Secor a width of .If* feet nnd a total thick- *M)ll TUB FINANCING OF .1AI1I Lewis Laird and John Mager, ness of y inches for the entire -Miss Jennie Tobin of 029 North MOUNTAINSIDE — Charles E. UK IT ORDAINIOT) by the Council avenue died Sunday after a short Cranford; Arthur Williams, Ro- lentith. , • ' ,' of the Town of Wentl]eld,. in, the Secor, G9, died May 17 at the selle Park; Charles Breeheisen and (c) J3olniy nil ercnvfttlnff and ffrau- County of tlnlon. _. ' Illness. Nassau Community Hospital, IIIK and all other work .necessary Section 1. That a concrete Bide A lifelong1 resident here, Miss William Furry, Plainfield; Robert andd Incidental to the ImprovemeImprovementt, walk shrill bo constructed, In thi. Occanside, L.I. He was the father Adams, Fanwood; Walter Christen £ectlo£l n 2. ThThat SmiSummitt AveAvenun e followirtir lot'atlonn except at nucl Tobin was a communicant of Holy of Mrs. Charles Kelk Jr. of 304 from a point approximately 134 feet polnlH where Hajct sidewalk would Trinity Roman Catholic Church, son, Newark. northwesterly from the center line croHH a bltutnlhoits Jjaverf tlrlveVay, Partridge run, with whom he for- of Poe Avenue to ft pointnoli , approxr a ptived street or u hnrd -surfaced a member of its Rosary Society A special guest was Elmer Neu- mutely 341.5 feet so steely from front entrance sidewalk: ' merly lived. mann, Miami, Fla., the brother of the renter line of AyMlifutlipae Avenue be (a) On tho HouthWesterly side - and of the Gatholic Women's Ben- Improved In the following 'manner? GallowH HIU-Hoad Trorrt Kai^t Hrouit evolent Association. Mr. Secov is also survived by Albert Neumann, president of the ft 35 feeft andl n tttotal l thickk* the said period of thirty days, then Bible Class of the church, the 1875 pumper, displayed by. the ness of 9 Inche* from a point 131 said Improvement shall be jhatalled herst, L.I., Thdmas Moore of Rah- local fire department, was awarded feet northwesterly rrom the center by the Town of Westfteld and the Friendship Club of Westfield and way and Charles Moore of New- line of Poe Avenue to a hotnt ab- cost thereof assessed against the the Plainfield Hearing- Society. honorable mention. A Minute Man roxlmately HO feet fioutheasteriy owners as-hereinafter provided.; , ark; and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie float from Springfield won first pom the center l|ne of Mldvaln Way Section u. The cost of construct- • Miss Evans retired five years Hall of 526 West Broad street, and from a colnt approximately! 40 ing so much of said sidewalks as ago from the Acacia Mutual Life place in this classification. feet north westerly from the center Shall not b« installed by the .awnerB Mrs. Ada Danner of Plainfield, and line of Ayltfte Avenue In a aouths at the owners expense shall be as- Insurance Co. of Washington, Mrs. Winnie Tillman of Elizabeth. Mountainside was recognized easterly direction for a distance of sessed upon the properties frdhtihg D.C., where she had been a clerical •for its "Old Lady Who Lives in approximately 290 feet. on the same ill proportion to their Services were held in Bethel (d) AVideiilnfr the present pave- respective frontages thereon. It ii worker for 31 years. Baptist Church. a Shoe" entrant. Judged most ment along the northeasterly side In hereby E termfned that froritaire. She leaves a nephew, Herbert beautiful float in the parade was the. following lucatjonn eicept at for the purpt"we of thi« nectlon, HhaU A- Halsey of Westfield, and a Interment *vas ' In the family the Miss Hillside Float. street Intersections with a modified' be the lengfl,hi of either front, rear plot in Camden, S.C, penetrntlon macadam pavement with o_r Hide lot I_lfieI s along which side- niece, Mrs. Wayne W. Wade of Parade marshal William H. Bau- a bituminous concrete surface' hav- walk in constructed. ing a total thickness of 9 Inches.! Section H. It Is hereby determined Detroit, Mich. mer of Westfield said "all con For a width of about 6 feet frolh and declared that the number of Funeral services were held Sun- eerned did a wonderful job , . a point approximatelyipproxii . 90 feet south- annual installments In which the Area Residents easterly from the center line of special assessments to he )evied on day evening in Gray's- Funeral floats showed the true spirit of Miuvale Way to I^andsttowne Avenue account of the eft 1^- Bowdim, 057 Fairmont avenue; inent alonK..ihe »outlLK'e4terly sidie Evaningi James C. Broughton Jr., 1278 In the followinng locations exceperco t at notes of „ street Intersections with a mqdlfledlfldd pxoeed in .the aggregate 'principal Summit avenue; Russell K Cirin- penetration macadam pavement amount :tlie sum of 98,000.00, Said clone, 628 Ripley place; Mrs. Bon- with a bituminous concrete aurfauti notes Hhall bfur IntereHt at a, rate having a totul thickness of 9 Inchea. nie D. Crissey, 0 Doris parkw»y; for it wwidth varyingarying- froifroinn. about Mrs. Kathryn Fleishman, 420 E»st foot to 3 feet from CottagCott e PPlacl e 1 foot to. 3 ' ' "iet Dudley avenue; Mrs. Margaret M. northwesterlrthwe y from the center Bcaurijut TVlaiiers • •• thereof. Frantz, G48 Fourth avenue; Mrs. (f) Constructing pavement at Amy V. MaeNeil, 802 Shacka- Htreet Intersection*, oliiK*ali «x maxon drive, and Charles A. Reltfc, vatinvutln g and grading-di , constructing mall.r or monument w« MIL Conlocl i» w storm drains and appurtenances, and 648-Nottingham place. till other work necessary and' Inci- I* I* MANNING * SON dental to the improvement.' • > f„, , Panwood—Herbert C. Leach, Section a. That all of the said Mutef ••»•*. Ow»r m 197 North Martlne avenue, and Improvements ahull be made and f6mi>!ete" nnder the supervision pt Mrs. J. Mabel Andersen, 1246 the Town engineer and in accord- aj&n„ aJtLgs Knollwood road. ance with plans and- spoelllcdtlons that have been prepared for the Scotch Plains—Herman Fette, name and which »r« how on nit In 314 Pearl place; William Kqlly the office of the Town Engineer and Sr., 2388 Bryant avenue; R»y. ate hereby made part of thla «r«|. eet Mr Suburban nance. YOU ARE SAFE , mond I. Keyes, 1585 Front street Hection 4. That th« owner* ot all lanUs on the line ot said improve- Whan you buy from ut, at your menumanl will bt and Mrs. Edith H. Pfau, 1868 ment are hereby ordered and re- Lamberts Mill road. quired to make necessary house.con- neetlonM, with the sewer, water and sas mains In said itiMt wlmnvcf nald connections, if later installed, the friendly banktr INSURED would require excavating Into the pavement to be constructed under with lleyd't of London. Writs for LEGAL NOTICES this ordinance. That sold connao tlona be mails at the owners' pwti cost and expense, within thlirtst iky I'l HI.IC NOTICK from and after thin ordinance la I ubllo nutict' IH hereby Kiven that adopted: and that In ease any o ordinance* entitled as (OIUIWB were said land owners shali not malt The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. pnmir7 neia shall oaus« nuoh conn«ctIons »o JANIi !•'. JONRS, b« made »nd pay the uo.t. and .*. Town Clerk. pense thereof and will cause such come to represent competent OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES MTOCIAI. OnniNANCP. X». laiS expense to be assetised upon the AN OIIIIIVAVt P. ••HOV[|>l>|i KOH lands,benontn > guidance, protection and THR M1O1,I3AS|<], KVI'Ij\c*l'ISII^. Section S. So much of the co«l iT AVATloli and exueime of the work as .may b» ?!c Huniva ' °*' > ""• lawfully asiessed upon th* landa assistance in all mattwi PAFKR NTHKRTH lOMrTIWHi ipeclally I.ennntKl thereby. «h«ll be BKFKKRKI1 TO M COI.I.MRl* sor"""*8* b' lh6 Bo"* »*.*»••*• involving your finances, at b« AVESIB ASD IMO> AVUiVLB. Beotlon e. It Is lnr«by getsrmia'ed and dec »r«,l that th* number of aimtia installments In which iM has with over 60,000 apeciai assessments U b. levied ™ J"« COSWTHIJCTIOX 01' A account of the said impro»«ni«nt «..."'' AURA OX A PORTION may be paid is («> live. "™"" present accounts. OK I,(IT M OP HI.OC K MM l«n Section T. it Is W«b eetermlned Competence and stated that tileT estimated - VIose Is ISO Oon.Bd and that the esti- IMJHjIO NOTICE mated maximum amount of bonds or Won't you acceptor TAKR NOTICI.; that Prank I,a- notes necessary to be iKMeJ lor Confidence ^r ri'i''. I',11 'it1""!1,*'* "ellcatewen. has said purpose Is MO.OOO.ul). There 1° nppl!>'n d to the Mayur and Council of hereby appropriated' to said invitation to come in and f•* the Town „! WeBtll.1,1 for the re- "'» sum o„.f ilO.OOO.O. , ^u.00.00" ",rofrom Capital newal of the Limited Retall Distri- . ,-ovemen tT v f»n.iu utfw acquainted? Ask for tiw bution Llcrnne heretofor t e tsmtied for sucrmprovemenh purposest . funds available far uremmps aituatpd nt 346 10. Sooth Section 8 10 nnanee said purpose Avc, Westfield, N. J. ImnWuhliePy*' K ^ff.^io VaSt? lediately you will find*» • tion i\'ote« of said town which shall "'" exceed in aggregate Principal HlKneii: amount thi> sum or HO.ffoKOO. Said Suburban is more tiua j«* FItANK I.A TKIirtA "«teB shall be»r Interest at a rate VA Charlie's Dellcnle which shall not exceed six per cen- 34B K. .South Ave. tum per annum, anil may be re- ft piece to keep your montf- Westllel.l, N. ,1. newed frnm time to time pursuant iynonymous with aervict ' I .1 H."i \"ithln th« limitations pre- scribed by said J.a . All matters *ince 2892 PI lll.lf NOTICB with respect to said notew s not .fete" Take notice that I)uan« Kllingham mined by thi* ordinance nhaU fe la no loriRcr ansoclated with "r «m- determined by resolutions ti> be ployey d by tht e BrownleBro e HuHu»ii?M» « hereafter adopted. tormmaa . Inc.Inc . or the SlllflSlmpllflodd AAc- Section 9. fcot more than 11.000.00 counting Syntr-nn, formerly ,;,,ni]Uft- °i "'" "un< «o be raised by the tma- Ing business at 1S3 Milton Avenue, ttned of nail1 ! notes may be used to Staplewoud. Now Jersey nnanc* Interest on ohllKatlsn* 1*. :'..'3n*3t _ _ ''<•<• nueri to finance such purpose, wheth- NOTIIH OP MKRTINfl ~OF er temporary or permanent, or to finance enelneerlng or Inspection ,..- .... ••••-. \ TO WHOM IT .\fAV ro.VfKRN- ejBBts an do leieat thei expense, or to nnance V>ll,e i« hereby Blven that" !,» f,""' issuance of suoh o»- llUatlons. as provided In said•-!>" Loca•l title S R TRUST COMPANY sin'iu,e"«-ofH'e'w'*Jersey-.*" w Ji__ t?3, "'"* °- "" I"t I•s heniy deter Jtrwy, ',""I»V tillirimon, .June Kith. ' IK I tiv<. i,-,|,,cU, mix titr the se of lu-arina- nil ^rJ l1 FUNERAL DIHSCTORS said there's an office in your community lm conferrej d l.y M, j . WESTFIELD CRAMFO>D provem lH heretofore n,V ,, Blo™ml Section 11. It is hereby dater- mpr,.v mined and declared that the Supple- 318 E. 1KOAD ST. tj SMINGFIEia AVI.' <-m,i,t, Ilm1or th,, p,.,lvi3i0n» autwriHii required by . f"llo»-inK ordlnanee: --,., -^,.- p^m^f^ i^fin ttniy ni^i^t^ ftn^ WC5TFIELO.CRANFORD.5COTQH PLAINS-PLAINFl6LD i Wl 2-0143 Phon* CR 6-009t nl^.! in the office of tti* Town Clerk ,,,,. pr-.vhllna; for 'the Im" of flAid Town and that such *tat#- e iU),| win,,,,, i rove Itoa.l tS* mtmt 1m en M*&Ui T flhow*w a that th* Rrosa hltl f Jr^ I / , .^ " « fleflnrd In Tttl* M«faber federal I*epo«; Itunatttn Catpemtiaa Jury T "» " the m..nie»"nl;t«! J0:l-jh of aalii Ttevlaed AtatotM in >«in.l anticipatioantici n notes for th* InrrpnaNi by this ordlnasce fey M0- nnanclnfnfj att nld work 20/)0hf0 ftndr(lin that Hfd tiot*» withVl.5* H i ,1 °1 *n«p wtl! be within iffi i -mHKMRy X.. JOHNSON, debt' limitation prvitortkvd sy mSti 1']"» ' »n. Hoard of Assesmirft, law. 't r«es *J.9« Section 12 Thla ordlninoe shallj THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Olympic Plans Creole Carnival Electric Output Up Aboard MiMsuleeper LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS To Star Destine BRING RESULTS Output of electricity by Public Navy Ens. Charles D. Pulls Jr., Holiday Program Princeton, the small university Service Electric and Gas Co. for son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. RIALTO •town with the world-famous Mc- the week unded May 23 was 203,- Pulis of 881 Bradford avenue, ar* Patriotic concerts, swimming Carter Theatre, half-way betweeri 263,900 kilowatt - hours compared rived at Toledo, Ohio, Monday SALE vents and a flee four-art show New York and Philadelphia, will with 183,009,900 kilowatt-hours in aboard the wooden coastal mine- WESTRELD STRAND vill be Memorial Day highlights beat those theatrical metropoli in the corresponding week a year ajro, sweeper USS "Turkey." GRAB BAG WKTNIID Valter Rcode Theatre ,t Olympic Park. seeing Jean-Leon Destlne's "Carib Creole Carnival" which will run an increase of 19,G54,000, or 10.70 3 RECORDS FOR TODAY THRU SAT. Joseph Basiie's band will .play, per cent MNFIELD 6-3500 with only brief intermissions, three nights at 8:30 (Thursday 3 Kits in Color throughout the day and evening through Saturday) June 13, 14 MCCARTER 25c DEAN MARTIN in n the Irvington park's picnic and 15. Although this Pan-Carib- NOW SHOWING bean festival of Afro-American HEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TH1ATRB OP FRINCITON "10,000 BEDROOMS'* rove. , (Phiin*,1>R I.5S1S; P.O. Sot S26I Innovations at the swimming (and Afro-European) song and Plus ROBERT WAGNH dance is the official theatrical BRING RESULTS "DFAMOND" poo] this season are a special res- "TRUE STORY OF taurant and an amusement arcade. choice for Nassau's famed ROT JUNE 13-14-15 M GRANGEB union Weekend, all performances NEEDLES Robert Bu.ch, who portrays the The show for the holiday week, (3 I-VK q» 1:30) . JESSE JAMES" IHIVEI role of Luther Billis, the "bif- through Sunday, ' features the arn open. to the general public and operaHor" Seebce in "South the McCarter, box-office is now llos OttUe Open Dully & Sun. REUNION WITH SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. Pacific" now at Die Paper Mill Ireat Rixon, trapeze performer. open duily for mail or phone or- 10 a.m. \a 10 p.m. . Vi Price Playhouse in Millburn through The Bruxelloa, acrobats; LaFlotte ders (P.O. Box 62G for mail; "CAPT. JOHN SMITH Duo, cyclists, and Lou Bogert, foot PAPER MILL Sunday evening, June 23. Princeton 1-5515 by phone). IP'S uggler, round out the bill., ' PLAYHOUSE DESTINE AND POCAHONTAS" New acts due Monday will In- MIUIMN, N. J. DREXEl 0-4343 - 10 COLOR CARTOONS - Actor-Singer Credits clude the Corona Family, a high HiiBilrrJa lurnpil mvn> '»»t Unit! FRANK CARRINOTON, Director "Broadway's Bast Afro-Corib il.98 Wife For Courage wire troupe; the Fennis Ferroni ICves. S;30— Tuen. through Silt. plus "JESSE JAMES" ARAMOUNT Duo, acrobatic balancers; the FOOTHILL •-*—« Sun. S-.ao-^MiHs. Ttiuvs. &".H;U. 2:30 Carnival I" "Sophisticated, (with ovory one you purchai* Adults 60c Children »« To Continue Career Grimaldis, musical clowns, and NOW Bawdy, Primtfivo"-VARIETY Rcodo Theatre PLAYHOUSE Mid*..." N. at the regular price of $3.98) If and when Robert Busch, now Maurice & Msnette, trampoline THROUGH SUN. JUNE 23 SUN. - MON. - TUB. •VOW Til HI" SA'IS appearing as the "big operator" pair. OPENING 1957 SEASON The Pulitser Prise Sfuslcnl Play CALYPSO-VOODOO BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS Seebee, Luther Biliis, in "South Only a week remains for Essex EVES. 8:40 w»d. Thru Sat. PHONOGRAPHS Junt 5-*-7.».U-n-U STEEL BAND "DON'T KNOCK THE Pacific" at the Paper Mill Play- County beauties to enter the Miss "THE SEVEN YIAR ITCH" GREATLY REDUCED 50CKIN' ROCKIN house, gets his name up in the Universe contest which will be South Pacific ROCK" bright lights of Broadway, it will staged at Olympic June 7 by the Juitt 1«-JO.1MJ.H-17-J|.2» MAMA & PAPA 1 be due as much to the help and Irvington Lions Club. «tuslo by mcitAni) RODOEnS also - RAY MILLAND "THE IADYS l«yrlcs by Orch:Wl»5 Men: $2.50, $3, $3.30, M. jble Action Show persistence of his wife, Betty, as OSCAR KA'MMRRSTKIN; in "RIVER'S EDGE" to his own efforts. NOT FOR BURNING" FEW SCATS FrtONT-CCHTED, t«.» with Atofr* chtcfti payakt* MtCatttr Trt*«fn *t\& Other Attraction! to Fallow ' jacquilin. JAMES t H.nry MICHEL As a young man, Busch liked to LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS All moll rt»rv»d at lax Offic* (1.30 •nelott ttamptd, tttf-Bttdrttitd •pufop*. WED. A THURS.i JUNE SCI TICK1CTS HAM'S AND AU. ft»oi» wantfon nam* of ihii *t«»ipapi£ •AUAIAITAN sing and was prominently cast in •-Hiwu/Ellott «-04»2 AGKXCIK8 all the student shows at high BRING RESULTS Order by IMlotie — Pay by Mutl Srai* hf nittll^nr |i|i«hp. W Dm IITMI W«. f-144* "HIGH SOCIETY" school in his home town of Hins- Open Mon. and Fri. Eves — Plus — dale, lit". Then the music bug coon AI« coNorrioMiw really bit him and, after gradua- MATINtIS Til » P.M. "FASTEST GUN ALIVE" tion, he had'just started to study LIBERTY TOOAT -.'FRIDAY voice in earnest when World WaV ; SAT. » IUN. II broke loose. WELDON First thing he knew ht was part of the Army mule pack artillery, Fanwood Stone Crushing an outfit that succeeded Merrill Marauders. He spent six months each in China and' Burma, and CONGRETECORK and Quarry Company three weeks in India. Fighting the Japs in the most remote moun- •SWortd.rh.il 141 CiNTHAl AVINUI, WISTHIIO CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK tain wilds of these countries- 'S Marvelous I TEL. WE. 3-4444 ! sipgle battle once lasted for three Singing And Tor Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. weeks and their only supply lin Dancing fat was an air drop every three days Th» FlrstTlmtl —he nob only didn't feel much like PUNT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 Call singing but the fact that he might ever do it professionally was the FAnwood J-7M0 farthest Thing from his mind. For Prices and Delivery But lie had done a very smart Mrmmi * READY MIXED CONCRETE thing before he had taken off for •MI Mnr overseas. Afraid he might come MtUUt-flElfK back home after the war. and find HVfGHT his best girl, Betfcy, hadn't waited for him, he persuaded her to mar- ry him in 1944 while she remain- ed at home with her parents sit- ting ' out the world-wide unpleas If you're driving one of antness. Betty never foi'got for one min ute that her hero was a big, hand some curly-haired blonde with i today's top cars, you need. fine baritone voice. .She saw no reason why all the world shouldn' 2*lml nam admire him as much as she did, so, with the war's end, she lost no time in encouraging him to taki advantage of his GI Bill to study n't the I.amont School of Music 0 the University of Denver. Hei faith paid off rather dramatically Just before Busch was to be grad m uated he learned that the nationa company of "Brigadoon," then DEVIL playing in Denver, needed an un dei-study for -tho leading male ft Rilll tiwrft, to. role, that of Tommy Albright. H auditioned for the job on Friday, was graduated Saturday, was on the train for Los Angeles on Sun- day, and was on the stage doing the matinee the following Wednes- day. He was the first, man in his class to land a job, and it was hi first in the professional theatre. Betty pulled up stakes in Den- ver and, taking lfi month-old Christine with her, j»ined in the travels of "Brigadoon." They were out for a year, during which Busch sang in the ensemble as well as understudying. SALE! The tour brought him to New York where "Brigadoon" played PORTABLE the City Center and Busch made his first New York appearance. After this the show took to the ECORD road again and this time the rol of Tommy Albright went to Busch and he in turn had an understudy. Nowl A super-premium gasoline for today's ears ILAYERS There have been many show! since then, both on Broadway and 3-SPEED in summer stock, but Busch is still oven those with 300-plus horsepower! somewhat surprised to find him self earning ft living for himself 21.95 and his family—there is now a son, Gary aged ftve—as an actor. Perhaps that is why he is able tc I Fl, 4-SPEED give such a spontaneous charac- terization of Billis,—there is noth ing of the poseur about him, he i 69.95 just a regular guy. How niMiy horse* are under the hood ol SKY POWER! And he still insists that if it your car? II it's one of today's top model*, hadn't been for Betty he would you can bet it's dose to 300-maybe even Skypower, the aviation-fuel com- never have had the courage to pound in CA1SO Supreme 300- PLUS, fREGORY'S tackle the theatre as a profession. 30O-plus!This c«lls for • super-octane fueL insures clean combustion—protects ISIC CENTER So when the kudos come, he say And C ALSO Supreme 300- PLUS is exactly v»lvi» and pistons. I WEST FRONT ST. they all belong to her. that. No ttuotine being made today-no PL 6-8549 Why not take full advantage 0 PIAINF1ELD, N. i. matter how expensive-provides all the the "furniture stlying" that's built performance features oj 300-PW8!With D«t«rg«nt.Aetton! into many of the newest gas room one tankful, youil get all the mileage, tha p BUY OR SELL heaters? During the months when DetergMl^Actionin CAISO Supreme such an item is not used for heat- response, the horsepower you p*id for. Try 300-PWJS Weeps tarbufetora dean- CLASSIFIED ADS ing, it may be decorated with book H today ... CALSO Supreme 300-PLUS. •nd* forever the biggest single causa ends or flowers. of engine repairs. DAY SHOW Today's gasoline for today's horsepower! pt.JoeBasi!e,TVVMr.5by5', Jwith his great Olympic Park band, and PRODUCT Of THE CALIFOHNI*r, OIL COMPANY 'Bubbles' Ricardo at the microphone £§ CIRCUS sfaffing ihc Creat Rixon, aerialist,- tBogert.foot juggler; LaFlolK Trio, cyclists, and the Bruxcllos, Ktic Seam-. 30 Rides, Kiddiind, Games, SWIM r Avenue by Garden OLYMPIC PARK ptaie Partway or Route 24 ***** *, JOY OIL COMPANY, ««**•»»«•»« Always Abundant Parking Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TUTTttSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REALESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* HARRY H. MALLETT Realtor C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor BARREn & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN We. Z-S050 PEARSALL CENTER HALL SPLIT LEVEL Realtor* CO. NORTH CHESTNUT STREET NANCY F. REYNOLDS I.I-HS than threr years old. thl« 4- Realtor & bedroom 2-buth home has Just Ilecause of a trannfer to upnrr MS 13. Brand St.. cor. Elmer St. lleallora New ^ orli State we have available WKTV1KLD 2-G300 EDWIN O. EDWARDS 43 Elm St. Wt*tfi«ld 2-1 BOO a comfortable three bedroom home FRANKENBACH Multiple LlBtlBB Membira located on North Chestnut ThB,,, REALTOR IBS Mountain A.rr., WeatBel* f» a larise llvins room, tull' dim, i Soinrtlmrn our bin»lnt*K« Nonndi INC room, kitchen, den and lirst Boor llkr n mutual mlmlratttin Kftvtrt}' ( 112 Elm St. powder ruom. The second floor has COUMC the |iri>Mi»ec-tlvp i»irrhiw W-. 3-5620 We. 2-6609 p cti?eBSS™ and very modern three nice bedrooms and batli ami PHrtlflilnrlj- thtme irlio nre new to fcltchen with fating space com- aa a bonus there IB a third lloor oar WeNtflrld -Fun w «i » it - Scutch 115 Elm St., Wtstfield 2-4700 •ember of The plete llrst level. room and Kpod Btorase space. The Maltlale lilellaa; syaleaa lot is nearly 200 feet deen with S Plnlim-MnantnlnHltle areti. lire HO Im Several properties In Wetitllel double earilRe. Tueii Art- 1,,»| prf-mril by the hciiutlcH of the town anil acotch PJalna have been In On the second lfvel are 3 bed- J<2(i. The price la a very agrl, and the nne mnlntennnoe of the Memhera "PERFECT" CONDITION unected by the F.H.A. and condl rooms and 2 tiled baths, one with able tai,500. . itreo- Brent iiinjorlt) of our oct'iiil Multiple MMInv K "TOWN LOSES LAST tfonal commitments Issued. If yo stall shower. A very large bed fcoineN. Then, the Hellern comiii Weattiem—Fnnnrootl—-*v-itc $17,900 are short on eaHU anil wmn to t>u room 1G x H and excellent cluweta over nml over "mioh nlt>e people Mtlld WOODEN SIDEWALKS" a home maybe une of thB three on tl« third level. The recreation whrre In the world do nil the**- fine llHted below will nil your needs, room has pine walnBCOtlng. pd i\frj» .el Ju» whoae r seen live* hnve brenkfnut nlciiv**. nliio n Thla Is progrtisH! 18 expansion space with two dor 5H2.00O. We expect a prompt sale bought hotnpH thro fifth <•>* nnil Ncreenrd pore h. Koiir mers and the heat and plumninj '"!V so do not delay an inspection. JUSTUS* fellow liieinberM of the Went Held bedrumtiN nnd bnth on In kuvpiim with today's pro- pipes extended for two more lied it'tni-d of HenltorN, It would tnke our neeond floor »IIIN n Htor- roomn and bath. The garage Is at entire column, ntit do enll n«, nice nttle. Oil hrnt, I-cnr tached and there la also a ful gressive way of life, we offer you 1 CENTER HALL COLONIAL your enrloNlty I* nrauned nnd you'd KariiKr, deep lot Idrnl WESTFIELD GARDENS basement. Carrying charges wil ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON like to know more, for children.—*:!l,300. 3 brand . new apllt-le«cl« on thla be about ?99 per month. $23,500 Standing tn a picture book setting >'ow herr Nre some nuei'Inltlefi for »ame property^ UEALTOH 1N8UBOH > immaculate Itmide and out Is this thlN week i gracioua brick and frame Colonial OPPOSITE CLARK PARK $2,800 DOWN WeatBeld 2-5664 A 25-foot living room with fire- A UV llvtns room, dtnlneroom, Solldlj bnllt irven room 20.1 Elm Street place leads to the rear screened Thin It bedroom, 2>4 hnth home In need at Hume A Bpacioun bungalow located i.i porch. The dining room IB very TWO UP, TWO DOWN 1 hoiiwe on Tuttle I'nrk- and a kitchen finished In the mod- modernisation In one of WestHeld convenient to the Oar- tastefully decorated. The modern wny ofTem nn excellent our beat «cfcool and re«- den State Parkway nnd HIHO for ROOM TO GROW kitchen has a nice breakfast area. Of eourae, thnt cnnflon rrfrrn opportunity for n urow- ern manner (wall oven,, counter Idtfntlal irrM. Oil hemt| bus trariHpurtatlon. All on one Three bedrooms HIIEI two tiled the betlronniM and mruaii 4an the x 14.1'. ha* benutlful burners, and dishwasher) arc tached saraire. Aun room, kitchen, two bedrooms 2 baths oh the first door, the sec- bath), and concealed stain* to • rat Moor and 2 more wltk bath tree* nnd n fenced-ln anil bath. The lot is overHized ant ond lloor Xexpansion space would large storage attic. There is a apntnlm. Fireplace in the llvf back yard. Oil hent. two- level away from the 23' recreation there is a delightful back yart take three\ additional bedrooms. double detached ftarKgre on a beau- roum. Kxa>ellrnt dlnlna: room, dood en r Kit rater. A real buy barnequc. Carrying- charfircs wil' Attractive Jivnu room; dining tifully shaded lot. Just reduced to m kitchen %vl'. "What rnn you tureH Include conve- •arse llvlnB room with 111 Ceilril ATC We. 2-S3M nience to Mentor Illftfc would think. First floor has an set for (MJ.-HI In Wealtlrlilf" Well, The lot slaes are big! 90 x 182, •renlace . . . keaatKul I.*-shaped living: room, dining roa*ll he aurarlaed when yon • School nnd new Junior IllKh. Vlrmt floor kM e»- •lot Menl for eklldrea'a room, kltch«n, two bedrooma and PERSONALITY A^jD CHARM >l.t«- deeoratloaa. •creenrd porch. Four •Ireet). Priced to aell la vootnn on the nfccond floor that are This house has suclh a pleajlBinen * The owners are la the aroceaa of bedroom* find 2 buthn on area for gardening, outdoor cook- Ihe low *Z0,ma'a. Ideal for children. The garage Is air ot individuality; Wood schohoot l balldlns a new home rlsht nest Mecotid floor. AddltloMnl attached, there is a screened porch area; 21' living; roon\ with lire- $I5M door, no that apeak* worlds abont room and hath on third ing, and badminton enthusiasts. and the lot Is large. Carrying place; Dutch door leading to •he aealrahlllly of Ike aelarabor- floor. Double ajarnKe, oil charges on this home will be about • screened porch: stone pVtlo: moa- NKB' hood. Eaaeelally convenient ror hent, bl-r lot.—»3S,500. An excellent builder, with a $127 per month. ern kitchen with picture! windowdo ! - Hair Trlaltr* alao near nrw Senior 3 bedrooms on second fltpor with FMQUKII Hick. reputation of constructing; fine WYCHWOOD sun deck from master droom; GUY D. MULFORD attached garage. Ankin homes In the Westfleld area, has ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND 5 BEDROOMS, VA BATHS 119,600, Rrahor — Inturw SIX CHILDREN 7 PEARSALL home In verj almost completed these houses, $22,500 Narth Av«. i*9*. R.R. itallaa) living- room I, UB Taea thla haaae on oar, nf the very pa eae of tke laat avall- fireplace. Good il»i klckeat aolata la Wr.lflrld, with ft and we can promise occupancy by akle pleta aear tke Keho WE COULD BE WRONd Eaay-to-worlM, U14 Lake Gill Cearae wltk- A-Jot of houBP for the money is w«. t-aaai tie »rea, S Ma woaaertal vlrw, la a aapyj July 1st. $28,000. our Impression of this stately aaawer. *4* feet or raad froataze FRANKENBACH la the Towa (Weattfela) home located close to Junior High Yes it's possible but we still _, are three bedr aad a total of over •• acre of llaalta, we kape t» kare Hchool. it haa a larve 11 vine1 room this MountaliiMlile bungalow o on the «8conil irreaad. The home la larire aad •IS ELM STREET-'WEaMcM 2-4TM ereeted a keaatlfal C'e- with fireplace, dining room, sun the best value we've seen In a. ear detached raaibllaa aavlaa; tan ballt when laalal raaek or "level" room, kitchen and lavatory on homo. There's a living rnrnn, 1W extra rteai were laeladed for ilnga oalyt EDWIN 6. EDWARDS koaie. Tke Interior will first floor. Three bedrooms, aim dining room, roomy kitchen wt ' fajaallr coavealeacc aad eajo>'- Bveraaa V. Fearaall . . WB> S^tTM raatala three bedrewaa room and tiled bath on second wall oven and counter range a~ aaeat. 4 hatha. 'SleeplBK porch. Ckaa. H. Fraakeabaek, Jr. WK. 2-ftJM IM Jim Si — two aad eae-kalf with two more bedrooms and bath plenty of cablnetR. ifeBSdea 1 Hebb> apace. Lota af eloaeta aad Betty firaaac WB.X-TMT katha aad dea. Pleaae on third. There is a two-car de- 2 betiroontH and hath on the fl atanaa* n>a. Aaloaaalle dlak- rail ae (or roar ewa floor the studding is all in up $17,900.00 Haael 8. Crowe .... WE.UMM Realtar) for aiafe de-- tached (fa rage, screened porch, waafcer* clotaea vraaher. dryer. All Kllaaaetk W. Inn . . WE. 3-UM fenced back yard with barheque stairs for 2 bis; bedrooms and tkr Illam that aakr far arllffat- •evani talla. fireplace and basement recreation lum bine; la in for another bath. I Convenient for Parochial fal faatllr Hvlas, aartlealarly " room with lavatory. Inspect and S•pen porch at rear overlooks spa- Hchool, this modernized >«ara la a lane family, WlaUrei E«araraa cious yard. Choose your own dec- 7 room Colonial will be Situated on Ifl 2:SS see if you don't think that this is available after Septem- acre ot ground. IB| a terrific amount of house for the orating anil tlilH home will be amoni the trw « asking price. ready to move in as soon as you ber. Spotless condition aWMSk wish. Price $22,900. throughout shows re- «llru«». This unonl ON LAMMRTS MILL tOAD WILLIAM A. CLARK sults of careful mainte- 3 bedrooms, >% iL nance. The first floor ruum and a tHM«l Til pee ht4MtM«, 3^ kathN, «reat REALTOR - INSUROR contains living room much more oik, Ms >ln««4>d anal acreeaed p«»reh DON'T WILT with fireplace, sun room, BiiRgesl you m»m» tkat averl*»oka the irolf llakat Hre- 49* Koath An, Weat We. 2-WKl Ivmilittr., RM. W*. I-J354 full dlnliiK room, mortem and aee (or jU . alaee la) the llvlnar rvoMtt •>•"«- Evalaara, New Jerttey R famous humtd hot kitchen with beautiful meatt hnt water-oil heati G.K. Meniaer Maltlale Llatlas Sratem BARREn & CHAIN lair* F.. BarkeEr l . Rra. We. 2-3M4-M days and tiiRhts won't bother you automatic Tappan range dUhwaaher-alak aaltt a-rar at- Ml'LTIPI.*: LISTINti IIEMEM laert II. «J. Wlrgaaaa, Hen. We. 1I-33A4 one bit In thin luxurious Moun- an<] breakfast nook. 3 tarhe; - x 28 and'beautifully panelled; the ••vahWi an' Saadara oalr with fireplace, mil dinlnff room, SCOTCH PLAINS laundry room, believe it or not. $22,900.00 • •aaiaTal #• VM'4 gaaer V. HeraaMa Re., 'ah-ac X-AWOI screened porch and space for first WcatlcM a-4(M8 Is sumptuous and has a built-in Oraet th llvine room MeaalaiaaMa . FANWOOD a pine-panelled den and a panelled can UBP. There are many very $21,W0 library, j>lu» the very ttdequate special features In this home too and L Ing room. Roomy living room, dining room, powder numerous to^ mention. Price $49,- kitch with French Uoune, 6 rooms, attached Bairase, N A RlTf Want to change your doors pentngr onto a * •* Jlppalataieat way of livlnif but think moving room and completely modern kit- 750. POPULAR NEIOHRORHOOO chen. Upstairs are 3 very spacious rear >rch. Ideall fof r $lf,56( may be too much trouble? It really dining. Hpacious Ian t, you know, when you find a bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. flumm Within easy walking distance to WISTFIILO yardI 90 1 150, Plumbing, house that excite* and delights The library can be converted to AlAN "DIKI" JOHNSTON lieat a , wiring In for Mtltltl. LWMl one of our new schools, we have you, If you feel that your house a 4th bedroom if HO desired. Elec- naion of 2 bea- FANWOOD a spotlessly clean, three bedroom Bungalow, 4 rooms expansion In too biff, that you should live In tric range and 1-ton air condi- full ex home. First floor has a targe liv- tioner are Included, Gas heat, 2- rooms i [1 bath upstairs, SCOTCH PLAINS 115,200 a newer one that fits your needs 25 yean conventional WMffiJ ing room with ftreplace, full sized today, then do call me and let^'s car garage. 137,500. i Bin Street Wcrtflti* S-MM ilbl WfSTFIELD dining room and modernized kit- Bungalow. 6 rooms, attached ga- talk It over. In the flmt place, financing- T0UN8C chen. There is a full baaement rage • • $16,^00 you may be pleasantly surprised Evcftla.es with ample space for a recreation MART OF WYCHWOOD 1OL MII,K |»H CHARMKI) with about what your house will bring Its. Alex!* ,. ,W« To IKt the Utclnl thin attract I ve Connecticut furm room. Large screen porch over- House, 6 rooms, "Hundeck," at- in today's market. And It may A change to country living by the m. Clark: .... - W«. 2-TMd CHOICE I tTION w house that boasts a bright living looking rear deep lot and one-car tached garage J1&.600 well be, that after looking over owners maket) thin delightful 4-, Mm. Hfcka .We.S-4I1M7 brick (root bo[- " room, colonial kitchen with dining attached garage complete this at- all the new places, you'll go back bedroom, 3-bath home available. Mrs. Mffrrla Fa. 3-5T13 and hardtop t area, 2 fine bedrooms and tiled tractive home In a young neigh- Bungu-lbw, ( rooms, "tlreplace pine home happier with what you have, The spacious 27' living room opens AIM aloha...on W*. 3-134* afford" ihW ' buth. Ktalrs to an expandable 2nd borhood. panelled,'* 2-car garage. ...121,000 feeling that there's a lot of good onto the screened porch and the On a qule circle In flooring In «n back patio. The basement "Itec" ll L Ib nosalble In ! floor. Kull basftment, laundry, oil living (n the old place yet and Mountalnsid horde rill ff Jelterwn ScW J hent, city aeU'erH. Combination Ranch, 4 roonin, large porch, rec- you wouldn't give ft up for any- room Is 13 x 26'6 and contains a on Wyohv iod, this 9 Btorms and sereei^s. Reasonable $36,000 reation room (29 ft., pine panelled, thing in the world. Then you fireplace (an ideal place for re- charming: C iter ilall time oRefed. U" taxes. Irtunedlate pnKBPHSion. Nice with: fireplace), attached garage haven't wasted your efforts; con- laxation after those winter skat- Colonial Is tter than plot with wooded knoll ideal for |23,&O0 tentment sets in again and every* ing parties). Lovely grounds, 2- brand new ai lie trann- H u m m e r relaxation. Kxuellpnt FIVE BEDROOMS body's happy. But It may be that car garage. 134,900. ferrotf owner hart al- neiKhbori\ood. Kaey ilnancing with "Knjoy the prldp of putting your you'll see a new Idea in living ready added e: .ras sut'll $3,500 ca«h. 24-year iVa'/o V.A. TWO AND A HALF BATHS family In a house of your own that will lift you right up to Cloud CHARLES C. BAAKE as a rear screi led pori'h loan poHHibie. TransCerrea owner and call us for an appointment." Seven, rejuvenate your Interests and B li e 1 t « i rt jmtlo. Beautiful HKklnjT $15,900. Oranlous living may be had in thin and make your imagination offer* DANKER & DANKER, Inc. MBALTOR Three years okll In spot- older type home on Lincoln Uoad. Other properties "new and, older veace. 14* BlMcr llmi less condition wWth lari?e COISTHV IAPB COD! Attractive 13entdeB a lovely large living" room types" from J15,000"to $65,000. EnalBaja Oalr attractively • dft«oratrarge base, fenced-tn play yard. Nftar Wilson School, shopping and station. KM. Wt. 2-OMt • FRANKUN SCHOOL W«. 2-3221 merit rot-reatlon room with lire 4M Snath Are. Weat •vadajra, after ehnrra, Meatacra place. The owners can pive A «>.(«»M :.nmo Established neighborhood. Imme- CHARLES C. BAAKE u«t 1st possession. $3.1,500. diate occupancy. 414% F.H.A. loan hjr appointment. Delightful Karly American home. aUlple LUtlas •/ Ample anrklns to rear of aremlaea available. 116,300, Call We. 2- Attractive living room with lire- H«ai. Paaa»a Reftldraee Phonea 1347-W, place, full itinlnir room, excellent DnrMhr «]•»!•»li • Wewe. Rllsabeth A. Flyna . . We. 2-S34* Kitchen, dishwasher included- itraAHCB mom.TOAamt W H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc Wllllaa. A. Clark . . . We. 2.T48* large sunroom or den. Three well- 4ST Saaitk ATC. W. WcataeU, N. J am »c«ick we. : THE JOHNSON AGENCY planned bedrooms, tiled bath. Oil Oaa,. CO-OP Mkt. Ajaal* Parklaf Realtor Jleat. Owner will Include new wall sa >S« 'nath A.f, Kaawood, PA 2-7700 tlAUORS to wall carpet. Beautiful lot 175 I!T«ala|a Oalr Kel d Hi 1-YEAR-OLD LARGE SPLIT LEVfL ft. deep. Garage, only J 18,01)0. Jaart c, Klaaaif-r .... Fa. 3-itMT Kar the flh Brick and shingle house, 4 bed> JMeaivera of Maltlale LlaMaa; Sy.tea* (ilaara w«wti aialta w>. a-T«.l» frl.drleaa a.a« roomB, 3 bathrooma, ftnlahed rec- •.ealac M. Baaka .... We. 3-1SS3 ftatfcTTar Tal l reation room and full basement. •eld Maltlple J-1.H-2TWK WILSON SCHOOL eaatcr WeataeU Beara af Realtan PETER A. DUGHI, R«al Wn*" ' -. .. - . Large outside patio. 1 block from 3* Pratpacl Str«*t W». 2-1190 «f W«. 24)001 1 *I7,S't.!e. family lot. Prlneloals only. Fa. 2-1BO3. "ized dining room, up-to-the-min- 8-ROOM llOI'SR, Immediate occu- ute Hclenee kitchen, attractive pancy, a largo bedrooms, ample In the mountains on one of With seven spacious rooms, break fant alcove, colored tiled closets, living room with fireplace, KUILT IN 1950 the few highest lota with a one and one-half baths In a uppai-Hte dining room, modern klt- twenty mile view 1B thia powder room 1st floor. Nice acreen- wonderful location for ac- ed porch. Three twin bed sized cnen with farmica counter topBr IIHKI.V POIH M2DR0OM HOM new, most modern ranch. diHhwaBher and pantry, attached DANKER & DANKER, INC. View in breathtaking from cessibility to schools and O.V IIKAD BSD BTHIOKI', SEA STaragp, atumtnum storm sash and WASHUVOTOSr ICHOOU I.IVIM Realfora — laaarnra spacious living room, dining town yet on a pretty street screens. On a quiet street near all Membera of MnKlpre Matlnc room, breeze catching porch With an open park acrons s Eariy ROOM WITH FIHKPI.ACK, 1,AR« schools and transportation. Ca.ll KITtHK.V WITH DININO ARE!/ WEatSeld 2-484S and master bedroom. Very the street. Entrance hall - Wcstfleld 2-0S01--VVV 5-16-t( large kitchen, generous with leading to kitchen, lovely TWO HBDHOOMH AliO BATH O." cupboards and closet space, FIRST PI.OOH. TUEHK US TWI roomy breakfast area. Three large living room with fire- LIE K. WARING SPACIOtS well built home, llvlnir AUDITIONAIy BEDROOMS O? "PARKWOOD ESTATES" oversized bedrooms, two place, family dining room; room with nreplace, large dining Till!: SKCOND FLOOR. COSBWA- . „ «. He«lt«r — lanarnr 0 1 TIOW ill. VMIN 17*1 STORM WIV- tiled baths, one "magazine" «un parlor den, modern kit- 15 E. »r.«* St. W>,,n,!d 2-T«W r "" . ultra modern kitchen with A lovely wooded area la Mcotch Plain*. horifrr.-iK WenfReld. 1'o-n lanncd. Fireplaces fn both then with dishwasher, eat- wulJt-ln oven and counter top I>«»'» AND SfKKF.SS. ATTACH- mar fHter (mm Kamht-rt Mill Hoail opponU* Wnrrea fit* or on fIvlng room und ground level ing space, and lavatory. J#aa Wartl w> 3-Taitn ranite, powder room, den, 4 bed- KIJ «ARA«E. LOW TAII». PLOT PnrkiTflod Drive, off »f Mnrtlnf Avi-nur, M«>oti«h Plain*.. adjaecMt t« recreation room. Two car Three twin sized second iloor rooms, tiled bath, baHemtnt. Near HO x 140. AS BXCmLEST HOME attaohfd garage, A "dream" •art •!.<,..• '.•.VwVLZZE aehpoln anrl trains. Asking S22,<00. t'OB <>>f.V *16,S(KI. bedrooms, tiled bath, won- Call Wo. 2-28SB. He hnve hren worklasr with' Mr. Joneph A. Swffnpy, 4r.» home for the family who derful cloH**t and storage Rulifter, fn h«>!»lnse him ilf vclo

nrr mire that yon will npprnv* privacy of the unique loca- heat and tax, detached ga* la !•» firnlni pleaae ralli the " IT t nit lag: *trret*," the effort that VTHN made la MavlaK the many tion. Call for appointment-" • ' '" . rage. The owners Invite your "STONEHENGE" Peter A. Oashl WB.MIW ahnflr trtem, muA nbore all the well kept lawn* anil ground*. Nmir 145,000. inspection. $22,900. Naacr »• Beaaoa PI" 3-31*0 or J'onr triem&n and neltchfinrM are now llTlnff here, perhap* Kom« 1 w of jflnr banlnemm nnnovtntem from Merck, D^Pont. Wtmttm CTectrlc, ^OL**?**school ani^*"l Iflfc«"*«*«h Schoold dots e to (he Ntiinflnrd Oil or A.T.AT. (to m cot Inn « few of the larver Irmi POUR IE0ROOMS KTER A. DUOHt, REALTOR rrprpNeBfed) are nl«o renldlttK here. IT'S EASY TO LIKE RIADY TO SHOW Four hedroum, '**& hntli »t,evel Typo** tinmen «re cnrrrntly Real Eatate ait< laaaraaee hffhir hollt .» Ihp n:tn,7SO-«44.,AOO muff- with the 3-be-lroom, J-»--.lh If you rode by this home, This almost new colonial in Nattlale UMIaaj Member rnnch typ* Bolmf In the #••K^oo-lt^i.OOO range. Two 3-bfdri>om. you would not guess that It .Franklin School section. You J'/i-fcufll MpIltH with "Her" room are currently available on Lam- has a 20'. x 55' living room; enter thf much needed en- bert* Mill Bond at »»-l.noo. 16 x 14 dining room, sunny trance vestibule: living den opening from Hide of room has fireplace, book DIRECT FROM OWNER 4-hedroom, 3-bath colonial located yfl«r **Dr*»m HOIM***" on. Storm Hewers and -mnitary sevi-era are living room, convenient klt- shelves; attractive dlnfng J «wn and separate breakfast room with corner cupboards: near center of West Held t»n ap- "* "" I*e< us »ee you soon. mom, lavatory- Pour pleas- adjoining screened porch. proximately on** acre of ' ffrnuun ant bedrooms, two baths, Modern kitchen with eat- with fruit tre*>R, shrubs, berry and a finished third floor in 8r corner and lavatory. buehee and other established room. bath*, plus stnranfe. Master bedroom boasts over plants. Ideal for doctor or profes- DANKER & DANKER, INC. Hteam oil heat, two-car d**- eighteen feet; two other sional use or for family re<|UirinK' j in Klmrr Strrri \ tauhed (carafe. !5a<«* with largp and private KrrnfRRI Only I"t. It Is'an older home, to l>e t>r-th. Attached #arfti?e, full srroundH. Offering at bargain price 26T K, W. Plulier .; fa. H-KUSS »ur«>, but- weil maintained, hasenient, air oil heat. Va- of 125.000 ror quicK sale. For ap- itmtph n. «mine 'l.i. «-ON.-,:I vety .livable and a t?re:tt cant for quick occupancy. pointment call We. 3-2152, Hr Ifarald I>, PI ^''i- PrLcij I.120O. owner. G. FOREMAN 11 Keats Ave Leader. 5-2-tf ^unolur; i.f nvini-or t;\mrunt.»-ltl iirtsi luiN an OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU erate! rates. WESTFIEU) HOTEL niM-ninu- i,,r iin PXPtTli-n.-i-it 1'ori'- WYCHWOOD tn.i u ui li^ln anil tin-ilium Hlt-t-l |OUR HOME IN THE HILLS 443 W. North Avo. We. 2-2774. 'f.Ho, In heart of Wyt-h- 5-2-lf PIANO**—The tlneSf iihtt lar^eiBt se- ialu It iitl.-n. Hi-iul fi>mplen> n-rt- ill imprciveim>utH. Tt»l. Wt. lection in Central New Jersey. Rx- un»v. iti IHni. V-'NV, t'.U, \S»x ilitt, cluMlvely sellfnB the world- S-lti-tf 1 ChirU, N, .1. RECORD CLERKS SPANKING NEW XICl:i.v furnl.ihed room, kitchen renowned Chlckerlng , Sohmer. prlvUpscpa, near transporlation. 2 Kranlch & Bach,, Qeo. Steok, Paul HOYS to \lo\tver uewspavers morn- Clerical Experience Helpful; not necessary, huHliicss ladit'K or teiHliei:s nrp- O. Mbhlin nnd others. Your pur- IdKK or afternoons. Muni" be over om'-half colonial on 90' chaaes are at lowest prices and IS yenrs old. Cnll We. 2-03.19 or nuT. LivliiK room with ab ferrud. nefprencfs. Call We. 2- doubly guaranteed; hy the manu- lining room, Infrge Tnoil- lOlfil. 5-4-tt facturer and Sfadele Piano Co. .coma to S19 Central Ave. at 3:00 a^...n, two well profrortlofipit *.. .Yes, tke petfect pUce to build with ovfir 30 years of dependable l\.\r. 5-2-tf ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATORS Bales and service. 178 Union Ave., >onin ami tilt* butli; laundry Fl'liMSHKn room for businews man. Some Knowledge of Typing Required. |oi>eii imrch on ttrst floor. wything from ». drum home tc In private home, Meml-privato i»jtih Rte. 28, Middlesex, open 'Ul 8 P.M. r cond Hoor IN framed out except Saturday, Sunday and Mnn- niul Rariiftf. f:itl Wo. Ii - :t 4(1*;- tl, duy. 5-2-tf Niitionul tlrin i»]u-iiliiM' IH-\V plnnl or three more rooms nrtt) 5-^-tf hi I'lark-W'fstfit'hl area lin» nn twitli the hent, nlumblttK nncl » retirtment fund is »t FirSi ninnihiK fur I'xpt'iirliri'tl niali'rlixlj* Iff rouirhed tn- Fiill basement, 'nmtrtil and sliHi|>Um cU>rk. St'int KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ir ifamRi'i hay window Ih Fedtr»l, wWe your future growi 'l-I'IIAOTIVKI.V furnl.Hlied room In MATERNITY APPAREL t'ntiiph •(,. I'l'.sumi* tn IH'pt. O\V, ; r«om, atul loaded with eye private home. Residential nel(;h- I'.d. U»x 7s*i, tMnvU. N. .1. . - New Expanding Unit — Experience Necessary. • ' " »pice with your savings. An little bdrhood on 4fl bus line. IniKineHS "\Vp carry the-'irseyt soleotlon In man only. Heferenut-a. Call Wo. :>- thl.i area. SI >1>H:H .inn—Mule c(tiu>Kt' studtMit 32S5 21tf — Minns — in.oi sr:s wuuttut fin- tMvtU'f Bumm^v* work* is one iolljr can open i siring) itiH In h>ral linvvllllK Hlkys. Mnnt -.'. . TYPISTS A TOUCH OF HERBERTS hf lMVNrMliihlr IUHI raputiU1 of account at First Federal when CO7.V room f,M. bu»lnUU- Minimum 35 Words Per Minute. - - D NEW ENGLAND town, home privileges, js we 2»i K. nRO.vn ST. Tel. We. 2-0S72-H. tlli'lil rnll Wf. 1!-1O:I7.I lift UM*M1 .III *nt to the Unfori County ttes- you get returns in both high divi- A-AI. '»"ii«, prrrnnlnlii. Bi trees thi» rumbling colonial dends and «itr» convenience, Itooil to rent to nice colored wom- annuiils, oriuinuMitiil trt'i'H, Swii^s JUNE GRADUATES i many unumml features. an. Tel. Urldisc 2-SSliS. l>aii»l.'S, Orh'iitiil pninili'S l» 4 1.11I- • EMPLOY, WANTED Itpn llvinK room with beamed Savings injured up to 110,000. liewn) cellinB and massive ljlgltt hoUMeke^ptllK' ?l; VlnnvljiM-ry plants; I'lU-lilc hv- WOMAN wants baby slttliiBr, any MANY INTERESTING POSITIONS WITH GOOD CHANCES rli-k , fireplace, dining rnntn Curreht dividend—1%. Conven- rooin uml hath, prlvnte hnnit*. i!a- hild Dclpliinnim: hunly Ant ITS! evening. Call between 5:30-8:31) ••orner fireplftn.**, perfect for »ptlnnal. Cull W'f. 'i-a&TT. nil l.ylirlil I'l'tliulus. 60i- m-r clnz.; I'.M. or nil day Sunday, We. 2- charconl filed Us, lnrijp mod- n.uHt uiuuiiils, Hij,1 PIT iloa. rhlllp 7719-U. >0-2-tr FOR ADVANCEMENT. untry Kitchen with built-in ient free puking too, when trans- 1'iiolftll, ISir, .Miiuiiti.ll. Avi'.. nml Veriiiont slate counter II lt\lsiil:n Htmtlo bpd-llvhiK mom Ko.it.h I'iali.H. S-L'-tr JIA'I'inn woman would like halt • .••-,-• itth poofl eating spare, two Kting business »t First Federal and ullvatp lilh] imth *-Hh nhow- day IrniihiR. Call We. 2-0120-M bedrooms, bath and I ava- pr. Some llffht houHekeepliiji prlvl- VAsllKHS — Ni>w and used, fully after 6 P.M. B-2-tt il first flonK Upstairs thorp Savings and Loin Association, leKeH, liuslneSM ptsrson prefprred. • TOP STARTING SALARY . ' •n more Wriroohin a. ml tile 1H blorks from l'ost Office on Kuaranteed. Hetxsoimule. Snow- WOMAN wishes to do Ironlns' In hep Two-car built-in paraR-e, Lenox Ave. Call We. 2-3154-W. den Appllnnuw, 431 North Ave. W. own home. Airs*. Frlcknlfin.1, We, - * '1 iinrt-h. Must be seen tn bP 150 Elm Street, Weltfield, N-J. We. 2-041G. f-S-tf 2-OUO. ' 6-2-K • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS In KM.. A«litn^c SSt.SOO. TWO pints or nionl.llt! nprnyp.l on 'AIIIM-1NTIIV [.ml repntrs. No joli Iiot, 100 x 140, In heart of Wycb- your !' X 1^ .UK prnti'rts II frnm • OUTSTANDING BENEFITS innlli iljunrttii* tin' it ytu.M nr UKR- toil stnnll. II. Wnriif, 2111 ("harles «-'i"'V All Improvemf nt«. Tel. We. 1 Kt., Wtsttli.ld. Cull We. 2-6043-11. ) 4E FLOO1 COtONIAL 2-6208. 5.30-tf • APARTMENTS-RENT* l.or pay.s tin (lainaRf. r,i.st» you . Applyt, In Person or Phone Miss Liiik, CRestview 7-2000 . only $».",lt for r> jnirN proteitloo. 6-2-5t Ifor a roliple who like Iftrpe 3 ROOMS, second floor, furnished or -Mmli- In Amcrlrn, 12S Him .St. •AHI»F.N'l'ltv—AU types of exterior Ji-hut not too many of them. unfurnished.. Adults. Call Wo.^ 2- ami Interior alterations. Colonial ir hall, sr*ftctbii8 Hvinfe room » REAL ESTAT1 - HINT • l^!:\>si i,\ ,\M.\ ijUMA'r AMMIII- Interiurs ii sm'.-lnlty. John n.ih. overlooks the patio and CAN-lU'st l.ulul hinvver in Pouu- Jr., Tel. l-'u. 2-41!15. 5-S-U AUSTAre INSURAN co idi'n, IS' dining: room, large •11P1.BX—S.16 South Avenue Vr. Call sylviuiia liiu'. 17" Jivi'-hlailc. l'sr-d «.•»«» .v, « - ^^ kitchen ' with extra eup- U'e. 2-07'R. 6-2-tf ll\(in;i.OH or hurlu'lorplte. Kur- nlKiut in tlini-K. l'<>rr«'i't inndltlon. HHIirHAV wnrmu. deslreH day* _ spate, breakfast room, Ja- ihrt 2 rooms nnil bath, 1 isht Inspin.-lion invitiMl. $25 or ln-st of- wurk jriMU'rul i'leui.lnt;\ L'nH I1!, ii. td porch, lnuniiry room, plus STOHE—0 Alden Bt, Cranford, near fiT. We. -'-77 ta, ' SS:lT after 0 I'.Jl. a-IC-31 t,OOATBD AT INTltrtKICCTtON CIV SOUTH ST. AXD MOUNTAIN AVE., iKter bedrooms ahd nr)t? and Union Ave. Multitblp for npeclalty monthly V>H\i leuwe.^ Desirahle lo- i piitkm, ."t exposurt'H. Sorry, no L'MI- .'I .Mll-KH SOUTHWKBT (}!•' HUMMIT, .1 Mlt.KH NOIITH'DF k'OTfll I'tjATN'B, lf haths. The Krotmrta nre shop, beautician, barber, deiloate» dven, \w »»t«, Cnll We. 2-SSftT. •VI'IH'I' anil st-ai-ral olTIre worker the aroliitecturp excellent Hen or office. Tel. We. 2-3MS or Jl an'iljl.lis.'r'ill W>, 2-H472," iliBhedi'Blreas iioiiiislliiiin . Ill Wi'stllcldhl, CalCull t» location tops. Asking $43,- We. 2-100SC. 5-9-tf \\*,i ;i Bif.: .!,,.,« «_O't_if \vw. a-smi !>-2:t-tr "1 a r •! w o " it. puintftl ilark pri't'll illniliK si't, •!-"WOMAN' wonts Irnninir to i1o In own 1 honn>; nln«> curtuins. Mrs. .lol.nMou, I1KNTAI, ASXISTA.NT, muni be able • OFFICES FOR RENT • rouiut tal,li>, pi>. 2- I'Ol'l,II you u»<> Sr.110 for vi.eatlon'.' lM>iioiu'*Ml with I>IUK' IHUU-II. StMKi lu-t UN j'Hi.'OhtluiiInt, §ce (liinkPd by BoofttaHPR, Ifi' rt(Ml\\ wa.UK ilay« woi-U Tut'Hilaj-H eilMi'H tltTlep, KnosvlpdKP of typ.llK, p July 211 thrnta(;ta(hh AUKA - othoth. lltullftt** n with brpuKfnHt MIJUCP, full ill QUIMtY.St. 1111,1 I.'rldiiyH. Ti'l. llrlilKo 2-r,«(iS. Write Box 84(1, wire Wcnllleld Nnu luillrtltiff, ulr (;ontiltloiit>tl, exnerlenveil, ciiimble tukhiK fu f room, two well proportlon- jilftiHRiit mirrnunrlliiHH. I'crninnrTit lOiai-Be smnll oftlce, kmiUI PB WISTNELD header, 6-2.1-21 poHition, Wrtlf Hinting iinallMca- A rooms and tile bath. The We have been retained by IIKill MlliHIl, Klrl to I'nrr for <1.!1- Kittfioil Vntoewrlter. Days, Wft, i Imminent would make n ttuitH, cxpoctt'it mUUry, Uo* aB», KOlltl: evenlliifs. We. 2-B73S. tlrrii or vacat I011I11K pari'iitH at lMUSS, IIIIIHIII I |inV, iliiyn. ApplAppiyy AV.'HiilRid ]>ont Offlcn. . i Pruminis room and the lot one of the largest ami most DON MAXWELL'S Hhoi-r or mountain:!. I'.xix'rltMiriMl Kxi'ellenll DinerDiner, 222 Nnrllli Ave.Ave,,, > a R"ftrdfi)er's rmrariine. It's r«r Fartkcr Uf*rM«l«a rail H.S.t SIO1 VTAI.V AVIS. • NwlintniM' anil Rood with i-hllill-i'n. 1 WUl l, N, JJ . 6U3n-sa-ttr TVWHT for Chllflrm'B Couatrj „ nntl wi have ttio key. ARU- respected companlea on the Ainu Will I'xi'hiuiKi' ri,|Yremi,M. full Wi>. llll, for Keni'ral homework, 4 hours Koine, address ^nvelopcg, pil ~ff 5.500. UPHOLSTERING \VAVI'III-1N.S \vil!il.eil. Mxperlenee not nvi'ry TiiPHiiiiy ami t-'rlilny tnurn-1 foim letters. 5 days, 8:15 to 4iV HARRY STURCKE Eastern Seaboard to help ' iieeeHHItry. Apply Peoples Itl'MtHll- iiiKH.-rtefprpnt'PS ri'QUIrcu. T**I. VVt , l.uuehRK provided. Telephone W FURNITURE REPAIRS illTAlNS' Anil. Hue 'linen .lone In rnnl, 14 Rim St. t-lli-lf 2«H1i 2-:l7^() betweeii 8:30 ftnil 4:30. Wi. 2-7100 find shelter for, he\v)y em- nwli hiijni', CiUI Wr. 2-0^l!S. RENTAL Weitfleld 2-0226 lillll, for IniilhiK anil Unlit IIOUHP- 5-2-tf ployed or trvmsferved engi- r.-iid-it wurk, One ilny a week. Hummer SCCRiTARY TO IXICUTIVI OI |(1 0sl)^Vlencod w»mftn ^ylth c i Cape Cod in pood location. ATTIC i'imvt'1'Ki'iiiH, ilnrnu'rH, mi- niiintliH nnly. $10 per ilay. Write Natloimf firm flpenlnp: new Offices for general HouB0\rork and Iran onniH Hn'I t»ath plus o\ien 4 IIIK. 4 (lay week, ii tn 4. Hofereri neers find chenilHts, All conta I'iiK''. mill p..r< lii'M. lliniii-M i-xpi'i'tly llox S4II, (lire WeBlllrM Lender. In I'turk-Weiittielil ul'en him n | Minimum two year lcaHc— iniiU, l-'rre eHtlirmleH ami hh-UH. HUIHI i)i»nUion f.i,r a enpable nml ee». Tel. attor 5 I'.M. lirMKs • SUMMER RENTALS • ihbldent to company rentals ]IAMMO.\t> out'AN—Cluirrli mrah'l, We. 2-:i,H|ii'-W. r»-:io-1f llOllllKDl I'lOK — Full-time. Apply exjierleiu'eil Hei-retttry whn IH in- 791 n. Blieilully m.iilllli'rl r«r Htormiphonli' In nei-Hon .lane Smith, l.'!7 t'entnil tereKteil in a permanent IIOHIIIOII will be born by the employ- V^N'i'MII — A competent pnrt*tln MOOTIIHAV IIAll 11(111, Jlalne— lleau- output tit Kin-uUci-s In »l!n-11 with uSver«llliMl itwlH'H.*Kenil onm- iieeietary, rnlitlmum 20 hours | RESUtTS COUNT tlful 4 bedroom cottage on Llnektu rooms. 11. w. nuninteiul, Wo. 1-• PETS FOR SALE • lllete reBlltne tn t)ept. I'lW, I'.O. a ing: company, - ueek, B;oo A.M,-l:(l P.M. M0na_ JJay. All coiivenie.nceH including ()B2S-.\r. SW'HUT.tlir—IN \VKHTr"lt')l.l>. tN- Jinx 7811, Clnrk. N. ,1. ' tlirnUBll Friday, laterentlnn wof| Jlultiple T-,l»HiiB SyRtem t>f electric kltchpn and hot Hhowcr. — Free Vnr nilnplliin. Call HUHAUf'H OFKlfiK, VW'K 1>AY Available July 13 to AUK. 3, !l!li Ki,iiiKtt,|io. <-II \w. i-na WKMk', IIONOAV TllUllirtlll l.'ltl- In pleasant nurroundlnKs, Convi festfleld Bonn! of nenltors net- week, l'hone WfHtlleld 2-.T15f). Please call us If you now We. 2-747H. DAV, Ittlt'llrl !l A.M. TO 5 I'.M.»VI'!NTI''IHI,I> I1M0 ' liftH IHHMIIIIK. f"r nlciit loeatlon. AJTiily hy letter i infe a wonderful Job this year 5-10-tf i-'OII >4.\l.l''. — I'lnu-potit: tlilih-, \"t'tu'- lN'KI'KANOI''. P.Xl'MllIRSdM 11F.- nihlUliinal nlt'liii wnrker. IMKII Hox 843, iare Westneld Leader. I MomUfttntilile. I{ your home have or expect to have P.M'IIHIIIM.S - K mitull.H, ^\\^', Ml-li.inl Kfiiililllte. 'PypliiK, RiMiil AIe or you are thinking of thin ijllmlH (finu- :ir,". fmir :ii"), reMlHlereil. Inorulnled. Paper BIIIKH. Ht'T NOT 1CSHRNT1AI,. iHiliilw.i'ttliiK neeeHHary. This mil j a iihallBe. xtolt and nee US. dujilex houHe, cnniplftely new iimpli' fiii-tn in IKII'K IHHI rlniis trained. Call We. 2-Xllfil-l!. SAI.AIIV ol'I'.N. (I1V10 10XPI0HI- tie yiiur flmt Joh—experleiiee IH tuil 1 furnlHlilnKH throuwhout, ocean rental units available. linn JS", • t»-n - 8S"), . HlllKl>\. U'UII KN'i'R, AflK • AND MAIUTAt, Ill Btartly ahnw you tl" ru- hpfl, \mhy cjirrhiKr. *"'ti 'Uilhm' fiTATl'S. l'l,WAHM IIKI'M" TO reiUllreii, n-rinV week. i'el'niiHietit plthout obllfcillon. Bide, No. !l 10a»t tilth St., lleach Ilimm. male, ;' uiol.tl.a old, offered lumltliin. Write UIIX 100, nire HUP WANTED - Haven, .V. J. Cull We. 2-^2liS-W. l-orim Kcl. I'tiiHH' WP. 2--l!Mi-.l, for ailoptlnn to ll K»od hnhle. Very i'OHT oFPit'in mix 27s. WRNT- i \\V»lneliI l^eiliier, G-:tO-tf 5-2J-21 BARRETT A CRAIN nITi'itioiliite, not full nedlureed, l.MHLU, NKW.TKIISRV. fill IIMI'LV OR FEMAU IMKllHlMnATOIl —llmnil iii'W S ill. hut n w.indeiful IIIIK. We. a-0U2ii. Til liqX Silt, OAltR \VHST1''I|.'.I.1» TH AOINCT REALTOR fl. U.K.; klii-hi'ij tuliti' mm i-lip-lrni UXK WI!«JlH*to"AI'KKK—All con- •leullura 1 i.KAPRn. r.-ni-tr It II V II P T IOMN T-sr-.l III'1AIIV •-, TAtt (or Wentfl«|d bttMA veniences, sarrtiy beach, row boats. illuInK roum liilili , "l>>"« 1" »i'5< lii'Hii, tient linpearhilinpea K younK ivmn- . Apply Ul tnvn hRndwrlU l tl i'\\ W l 1 t i ri ai!, MiMl«ta<»»l«l»-. N. •>-, Sleep six. AvallnMe July 20 thru 4.1 Kim St. We.tllrhl 2-1800 - ,.XI K.ll^l''^t'l ll> lioUHeWurUer wnnt,- nnttl fof r WeHttleltWttllWeHttleltl l H^mlprnreaHlonalrll h« jt d &f HI ' «»•«.. »>. s-utat October by week or loriKer. ln- USED CARS etl 1 full ilny nr 2 half ilnyn enel nfi'U't!fi'U . fifivve any week. Write llox »k*llll ll'l ciulro by letter; to Box 137, Melvln Aak for Mr. t>nvl««o.n week.. We. 2-17S8. MS, i:iirP"W>ntn»taT>niiBr, B-lB-tl VlUnKs^it . 5-as-at ,—..<4 W1MOOW '5tl. I'UUI) eimvcvlUvle., 'iJUfl-inU •••• •• •">•• •• ' ••• • B-B-tf I'M.IIO, 1 1 IIII.I Millie U'i iitf ^I'Ul 1i trite MniintMlfiMiilr. £«•- .AIoHt .'I'1, K .'>.",. liooil ronilltton. I'all (inoil tup. (•all We. 2-S(i!(l. 6_. It m«y so»«d HA*3 . m 1st lii Wetttlelil or vicinity. Write lilMI -•*'!'( IM-IMAM i-:tt ei.lM-i-rllble, mnii'11* or '(July's atiii Jn,li| iijolh „• fur1 a development house? tbsurd, but thlt, ill a MHN ii Jinx S47, rare Westlleld Ijoader. •very Kiw.d I-.IIIIIH hin, J1IT. iir Item n't u . Mountainside, s*hltin'- r,--^t-t f iliuni.Ki' for :• y-'iirs. i>»'' upvnylim iilTe'r. We. J-HIMU-AI. « SERVICES YOU NEED » oin ranch In cDMtom what you're doing when you let of IIKIU.OI! (luiirniili-i-il ,M"tli- _.„..,urhood. Kvpn with the niiniy dni'» It, or KKKI.iM' |iay» lll.V'l ( Hill Nlllt U'llnlx.ir ihlllM'. Butane you will bp Burprifleil iMNRf ouple ilcHhen I-J room tin. ihimiitti-. Minlf I" AiniMliii, ISM nil., nwiii'l'. C'lH We. ^-!H',S!I. 2-'i)0 t>(\. ft. of living «pnc« opportunity go down the drain furnlslied iipiutment -after July Kin. St. • BLDG. CONTRACTING LANDSCAPING • ROOFING floor plus a truly large 1st. Tel. We. i-IHS7-.l alter II r.JI. iliha !•!,» iiin lii «ini!...i »wi.n. i-:.\- int of three rooms and by not putting your cash to XU-MIUT wtmil culi'iisl".. lail.l.r, ffllent eiinilllhni. Cull We. 3- - MODERNIZING OIJTTKilTTKHBS CLEANED, repaired an< i-g-nnige. Pine pn .veiled fam- lifvi't upi'il. <'»11 Id'. 2-ntHHI, reiilacod. Hoofs reimlred, General „ ytn i!0,x tl'H" W*Kily lncntprt work for you. Don't drain yoir Ornamental I'lanllnK. enrpentfy. Alterations. J, I.elri, :• Ipnim olpotric kttflieri, ofi- (;FII:I.\ rill 1111 I;\ CI.I i> Ittttt ItulMJI', Ciironet witli v.ului and l,lHk COHa—flaraRP or suitahlo Hlor- u hit., I'li-plianl litlilf. Illtxi'l's ilnr- YOUNG FOIKS ! OlD FOLKS I JIM IOVIIAND new and repaired, w. Bcr••""••— *" ertaltilnff. Aildwl space a«e apace tor plclui|> Irui-k KHil cli'i. < 'ciil IT. hi •iil.mil Mil . I'nlnlor.l. We. z-sno: Sprlngrlslil jjn l' iM-'lroorns 1rt x 12 i\n« ynerc it pays in dividends and Til,- petfrtl iar tiliollt to.vn. Hlinle- J. i. MORAN . Mtitinlulntlila. . |x ll with .walk-ln rtnuble "(lullimeiit. Call We. 2-««t'J. IAIIV C.\inilAl;H, play 11..n, iar IHIIHW convertHile .illli Praml new and iuidltlntml flaffHtrme Del, »:ia. <'nll We. 2-!iiiXI>. . liiH|i,.rl Inu Htlcker, only $l,'il). Call FIIIKilXIIIFF off ninHter bed room. All convenience. Savings insured up We. 2-!iHil l-.t. TIIMK BMNVK I! 48 ndvantttRp of six year* taaariil l»» Vmir I'riKreilna J nf too-new look of grounds to 110,000. Current dividend— '"lllHlli:, II'I-MT-' I.KI'II, orlBinal pin-k- VIA lltH 'I'll, Hull Hwlvidi'ie, 2-tone Call evenln.Tl. FAnwood 2-SflAH FOR SALE I.! II, haul li''l>. Itaillo niul healer, Jr.-2-tf • PIANO TUNINQ •dition of Hiich fpntures an IIIK, Iar,. !•••. .I'url.T. rail Wr. 2- *nP*II<», altar*tlon>, additions, 7 RpUt ttm rencthtc. W 3%. Convenient free parking loo, ilii ,i tinnnl wij4nal», iniiimc.iltvte. fry and lawn, paved ninety- I',, II We. Z-V722 Hfli'l- '1 I'.M. . • talm, dormers, porchel, recrea^ CoVT OR HOHXH manure, rotted. tlon and atilo rDonti. dpertly A PLANNED LANDICAPI ~ HANOTONlHO U*t- nnd children aTonfre.te when transacting business at •l soil, V> delivered. (Mientnut |.'OI ll Krcni Vlliliir Hal porili drup done hy RdWnrd Dudlck. ' r«" nwn.t»tt tnopt ohvtous. Bi'riHMis, tlivt'i. s-rt., "W n-ru; t«o AT NO EXTRA COST RlfAMtNO reel snip hiakps $:i7,5nO Knn»°cV.l Jlu. S-488S, 2) b»JW. CAR WANTED I'mnforii ll-SISIi. 5-2-tf First Federal Savings and Loan < l NhnlhN Itmtnllcil riiiil (iiiilrnnleed DVDKIN MANO-G*. pihle wi.th 4%% mortRiigp !i^S."onr 27" S.-il'"' All 111 VIT.V Wood DeeiirallTe Unnlen U nil,. Cimat-uetrd (taraaerlf Cra*f*r4 Ptaaa C*.> •. Often house Saturday, ciinilUlmi. Ti-I. Wi'. 1-II7U hitwiili II Mi MUST ]II1I'I>M pnlil Tor jiinll cum. PAINTINU I'lltlus llesUneil HIIII la»liiiled Taala« «•« HekalKlaaj 14S5 Wnorfaeres Prlve, Associstion, 150 Elm Street, ii-; I'.JI. - *M Karlk A»a. W. W». ..isidp. Inspection appoint- liniiieHlum pickup, Call Fn. S- •l,lli*ry l*l»nll,K Sprvlfr Th« 5197. , 5-Z-tf ny time by calling we. 2- Weltfield, New IlilH!!-. tln>B nnd tuhi's, Hixlinn, ,HOMI HNOVATINO CAI.I, wi:, a-tiHi.-> «n«yclop« HKAt'IIi Three room i-ot- BmtK Pl« ARCHIE BUYS AND SEUS WANTED HO IlnrrlBon Ave. W«. MHM B-2-tf tdffp Hcreened porch. All improve- Open lipi'iini! i"it I i»y. Mnltyuootl .5-2-tf I.AttllflUAI'IXri * r.VINTIXI—Will SELLING AT COST - nit'iiia. HleepB four ln»l«le. \Uouk t» w#. a-« i s-2-tt /tun run MV.N'* CLOTHING, rid- hetlH, t'i'i; nmnll rouiuf dlilfnu t/lhli;. ing habit!., boots, antiques, curios, paint nimill t-famlly IIUIIM- for > DRESSMAKING TRANSFERRED hay Imthlnfir. Two hiHen Hea«li.e y,; nntfrtmH, Tiic: H«\t*inneB, %U llRO, 1 coat, Monthly lawn mftln- HelKlitH boardwalk. JliU vvt-fk. Ka. furniture, hrassware, KIBSB, ohlna. WEATHfRSTRIPPINO VP'N liome located In thP jilrnlc J»K«. fif)c; WHfilnilte r-liiHet; Wolfs, IIS Madison AVB. Tel. PI temlnee. Tel. We. 2-KHriO. re Wati-li Hill section of 2-IS03. CBH f;«t*»aWIEHI5, Ind J{'.7.i; niHii'« drf.**H>v, 1 •> Or-A WITH, 5-2-tf DRESSMAKING . 0-21SI). 5-2-tf Stup eold utr uiul wiUe fnsMe. Kvstlpd amniiB tlie T-1UK)« mniKHlmv on nurnenat Hny AITFHATIOVH and Sewing ot all "I H of an arre Is this benu- »«arf Mp«rl«nc». Pl»lnl JJs'i'Vlie'rry^llrop-TeHr U\UU: '|l«; HIM — Hlfles, shotguns, pistols, I'hiinr W. II. IIAII.\ atlHAMnttTAf. fruit and shnde kinds. Mrs. Ttuth Wenton, 4«t syear-olcl bne-Hoor colonial n.'ar Ship's Ifnttntn. Sundpck, in- wlitdsfir i-ixkfi-H, $«."">; "hi muni'1 %wordn. Modern or old. Writs trees pprayed. Tinzel Ave,, Oarwood. Sunset 9«J apslEnerl hy a well known dnor firepiBce, just completely re- ' ««». MMb "AM" cane sea) chairs. $4.7r. .nch: w«»h- Knnfl HanHen (Hnenspd e.otlertor), WAHTiv HI u>iii:i>i: 1B«S. 6-8-U • ft and completely custrfm flnlHhfd inHlde, Excellent ll»hinK, ^49 Waal Fmt •(•• Pl*ll S-C f'aclfic l>rlve. Wlnfteld Park, :i.-,7 TerrIM II"nil I'll. 2-(ll(M> clHmminK, crabbing. $T$ per vvefk. PituuiH JH HIIII 'if; rhifk r< erles. Experienced. Mrs. Buntce) | York dkvllne and nfarhy WA>'ri:i» TO I1IV — All kinds of Wr. 'i-inr» wr. 2-IS.-,H (liorilano, 1H3I Mountain Ave.,, PO<'OVif> M(ir*TAt*ft nenf liashkiM. 1 rliere are 3 lartre bedrooms. STORK ROUND W tun',' ' lumlicr i""' pluinlilnfi (tx- ptrnp metaln, car liattmies (tnd AHerntlonn and addlti.infl- Hoof HHTIM.VI'IOH. lieslitiilnK and Plnnt- Hcntch Mains. Ka, 3-S799. S-*-lf \ amount of t'lfse.ts, ,1 \$ repairs, and vt-ood gutters. ioH, Lawn CoiiHtruetioii. residen- thkes- At'commodatP 2 to 4. All raKH. Fa. 2-34*17. B-2-tf L.tllll'!!)' HATS made to order from " rKP nine panfll'a kltcliPn t m r wl'ilieHXiy. 'ri/nm' ' M It.inptnn 7- B-2-tf tial or HnlUHlrlith Illlroi II.I.MIi fcdH of cabinet B»acP. "In- CMinv^nlehc-es. Week. ^ 'j^ro^ H4!t._ Archlp'^ lledHie WlM>|i, North —-niaintenanee, top soil and iinmiiH. ynur material rtr nurs Tjarffe ae* <- lAS'rt'.ll -* Urtti Ht#.e K.ifil hedH in li-cOon of latest sprtnK modelft. ' - B, full ottlc, full basement. ! 5 2t UIM..1 < ilillon. Tel We. 2-!M2|-J. HOILY CREST LANDSCAPE * earaRf. lat-Ke porch, and matlnn cfcll Pi. *- '^f;_ _ '^°' Alan straws, velvets, etc. Old hat* rtlop for the man who liken 1IAM«<>\I) rjior«l nrii"iirt, 3'17r., l.lkf ALl KINDS OF MASONRY SERVICE remodeled. We. 2-77GT-M. flai heal Sewer con- JTlsirxt to Bept. l«t—Furnished 4- 5-9-ttf ls In a ntefll for 136.90". hpdroom home, excellent Imsftttnti, • MONEY TO LOAN Heimlrx — »w IMIlHl.le, \. .1. Muram-k H-20H2 ^e SfltHfrUy Rtid 8ti« •ed futures Jar^p tinlln- Wpstlieia 2-4700 Or We»tlleld 2- Viitnnn n»if Orsxnttx cilice. IM<7 Loans Up To $500 BUSKIN'S floor Insulation, hnse- 0545. ^^^«_^______IVeniPiutonN MH-'.-flufi nt Mute l'rl_'«^ ARNOLD J. MOONS 141 lortk AH., PI.AI.VFIEI.D A.UMn UME SCAU RIMOVA1 . hpat tplinr »creenpd rnnTKIT your (rood blankets from S-2-tf Illty room with lavatorv. moths for 25c a year. IW »pr»y- it'imleii* I jtrlitHl I'hinl. I2.",.«« Ti»p soil, OBTTIHO KSOCfiM H*T WATBplI i" fin Harnpirat flar, I»0' inu- of ISKtU-Oi; Btopn miilh ilatn- mitfr Spine* IMHIH* XJIS.IM* UP tO $4 *IO*'iHS TO PAT ltlS Llme scRle removeii from para* ^ CAMPS a UPHOLSTERY colls, tartHless heaters an^all btat S Jlflvntp beach and •iLe r>f 5 year« or UKUl-or pays VarUtaer J»pl«el I'hift.i 2-'IJJJ On tottr Own Stxntttar* Hif., l'nl#»tn exchangers. Work done on prera* ' ffes KonPKen BrlliKe • fir the rlahiBBe. MaJe In America. FURNITURE REPAIRS I n f hI If | ciTl n ' tl Tm, ' • Pff •* D Isds. AH work guaranteed Sehslbef r OAT CAMP —In -Watchung M"un» 12* Elm St.. Al*o Auto t*r Farnftnr? I.o»*« SON MAXWELL Lime Scale Equipment Co. CaU *^ taltlfl four mliea rrom Westfieia. ro jlnMtmll Orfcttn O5O.IMP ?(tn«0ll4aif> Btiin— Plnnm-e Porrhaars WMtfield 2-0226 fi, a block * ™ Actlvltlea Intlude creative r ebaarts, or for nity oth«rr need. Infftnn School nji P?an ll cnoeing l;° ' ^ "Vhl< • Old Cml»PTllIe Store" I^iwrey Kiretntnff o^ieiifi^-. . . io:»o.«(t 8-2-tt 4 t>#tTfomti«t, 'tile hath Ju-it olt Route 202 between Som- 1 erville Circle and Flemlngton. Phone John E. Pitcher ' MOVING - TRUCKING lie- rnotn with fl*;* - Antiques bousht and relfl. Virn I- A1TINBUR6 VKNO*'HOUSE, INC. WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER rnnni, modern klt- Sharp, P.O. address Ne.hM.lc .Sta- HI. 2-IMIflM fler room down, At- P.M.). 11SO 10. .ler«ey St.. Kllsnhfth. 1. J. Wcstfiald 2-4800 lQHAinlKC Tuafches, clocks, elec „- tltnp nftn^Ued nl«V tlnn. R.D., N.J. 5-2-tr IJHTiVBY'M KtPnES9~-Truck!n| tric clocks. Chas. Kothrock, 1!40 fled t>oreh, oat'o. lifl- CAMP WOJjtUSCHT — Locate;! I* nd movlngf. SmflU Jobs solicited Railway Ave. We. 2-3SS2. Member heart of New Hammhire.s WhltJ E. Brood lit. rips to •hors. Tel. WE, 2-3064. ITnltert norol..ii?U;al AHH'U. 5-2-tf rnVTKHTISiO T.AnAr.M ... wltli Wutiful t^fa, Monntalns on Crystal Lake. Same SWINfllNG 1IODHS TO OVE plrket fence >nk)nr owner-mahaftement since i»-i. RUG CLEANING SPECIALISTS Hu'rry ti«7il"!"»sV':"t;:l. 'HutVh dry Lit No. 1 SI 5-2-tf HF: A ii TVPE BOOHS la ot [owner, We 2-50T3-M. Russ- Wall-to-w:ill carpet clean- Mature leadership, sn-immlnn. Rxperr repairs and conBtrnetlon. SPRCIAI.TV. LJ sportB, nature, etc. Excellent fa- ing In your home nt tbe lowest $14; HOMIOII rnVltfr, $tll: oval m.ir- iABOEST'JI MOVIBffi * UTOBAfiE. carpentry, masonry, electrical and 1 COLONIAL "lli lea. A fine place for .6rowth possible price. Elizabeth RUB <-'p. i»li' tal,(p«. K^ntH chair, plank INSTRUCTION Now loading household goodn to plumbing:. No job too small. AU (Al.l, w. H. HAH If, PA. *-!»•' and fun ih!« •amrner. Detail", We^ 6all El. 4-4780. 5-3-tf rhiiirs, mnrhle top drfs^ir^, ^tc. all 48 States and Canada, upeclal- ' UEYEt Ftimleyp'p, f>inil.-rl>r*.nil I'p^tlf H'l.. Izlnar In New Englanil. Florida woTk guaranteed. Rates reason- St^r Raymond Young — Piano Studio able. Call A. U. Smith, We. 2-223S :phonl aren 3 bed- Hiimbur^' fSuHpfx founty), N. J. anil California shipment*. Rama 5-S-tf VILLANE i SONS, INC. r rontn With HOLIOWARE, Flatware, repaired Also l^iffiyr-tt/. Shop in l.afayt'ttf. Unlit Bnirrt Voan«. Ant. van to destination. Irft ui« estimate and silver plated; reftolshlng cop- X. .}.. on Hwy. No. 1S. Tiitmburp ClftMlfBl Popnlflr ynur next movt. iJnlt«d Van Lines, *. KTO W«. * . »INVE$TM£h4TADVfCE» osr brass antiques. Expert metal barns open daily (Lstfayi-ttt- uliop Call ar Wrltp for Inforntaftaa Ted Sargent. Agent Wfc 1-30,13. PAPERHANGINO * PAINTING Concrete, grading, asphalt drl ee paB heat. npin 5 to S P.M. dally, all flay ill So. KielK Art. W«. »-«2«S-W »ay» and curbs. Drains «n« le 5-2-tf CALL FlAMMIA tfs. Free estimates. $50 A YEAH TAX FUEEI ! T your new c !i a t r f mm a. n. BESSRTT, teacher of piano. HESRT P. T6W«!IE1»D \'e 3- >749—T af- SET OP KHt(;l.I»H (Ushu, tablfs, PH OTKC'T yo MGTlnc — TrneklnK — Storacs lit lamps, pictures, blrdeoise and mthh! for only St-'ir. for S year I-atest methods. Classical and pop- PERMASBST BB paa^ or Ml ^ That's "hat Vncle Pam nallon-l1lvis p-uarantppfl npotpotlftn. v'irip snrny- ular. Lesions In your home, 888 Daily rrln« to ike SKore earK taxpayer—»50 a yeaf ' , - stand, kitchen utensils, upright insr of BER^Of* stfjpn math tfam- Ml MIHTH AVE. WE. 2-44IM Top Soil, Mght »»«!!»«. vacuum cleaner excellent condi- 1 Dorian Rd., Weatfield. Call Weut- All typei of Tre« Surge deml Income, tax free; $100 for 8. ftgt or BKRI-tOT* pay* for th" fiam- fleM 2-"t39fi. 5-2-tf 5-J-tf • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS married couple, anil some credits tion; throw ruga, card, size filing Digging- BaHiesraT S«r*lcfc kNCE caMnet. We. 2-101(11. 5-2-tf j!irr>. MnflP Tn Amfri"fl, lit Kim St. mates cheerfully givso^ W. against additional dividend income. Tl Tftftn'i — lilffh School nnd f'nl- f.IOHT TRUCK IX O—I tpeclallzB In Do you have your share of tax l«-tte suhl*rt», Carol us T. f'lark, TELEVISION ron, Jr., •119 EverpoR Ft free cilvlnrnon? A» a UeiSlnterpil all typea of HgHt load!". Calf A! flalA. S. .T. We. 8rittt. Tt> BEST OFFF.n—"Weltbilf baby T5. A ntfi*-lfl, 'photi* small investors-—people wnft in- cellent condition. Mrs. Bishop, n e. , WP. 8-2741-W. 5-2-tf Appliance ™u llttte as SSOB at a time to 5»IB t> I n E C T AUVKRTW17SG, offset WESTfllLD GENERAL SCE choose the right stocks for their printing', Mimeogrraphing. Sa)p| LIGHT TRUCKING Service «. 2-ItM savings. Fee-» are ffry rj**""fM'- rainpaiRn planngd, printed a-n>C May I tell Sou more? No obliga- • LOST AND FOUND * HANDYMAN ELM RADIO *. SUCTRIC CO. 5-2-tf tion, of course. talon Cfrtinty F iyraaai£« LtADER CLASSIFIED ADS fjO^T—Prayer lir.nk. red leather, vl- WE. 2-9249-J < UK STHKET Jffi! Wa»hl»lrt*ai 7 BIm St.. rinity f,r Holy Trinity rhurrh. Tie- WE. 5-5274 RESULTS F. 1. Forr, 2-7916 BRING RESULTS turn to S2.1 Dorian Ril. We. 2-334.1. Tovr Aftam 5-a-t; CLAS^IFltDS i l-2-tf Pay Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY Sff, 1957 Deconottoit Va£uei!

YOUNG. TENDER, EVISCERATED BELTSVILLE

NATIONAL MEATS ARE TABLE-TRIMMED The plumpest, tandaimt. »o». FOR GREATER liast hirlmyi you'll find a»y- ECONOMY! - wfaen . . . ready le b* 1 Qrtlonnl moots are carefnlly cwd,* broiled, roaslodl Table-Trimmed by expert bat- youna. meaty lellsvI^M chers to give yea greater economy and vain* lor your you aieia oaling meal and leas meat dollar. .Table-Trimmed bone lor. taller bread*, legs moans trimmed ol excess lot. and thighs lor real acenemyl waste asm bone so that yea

so Oat yea pay for only what yea can eat. Enjoy the finest. LB. Bay only Table• Trimmed BMRI • m m. 7#vn • •Mchuwvwy

Enaelherm'slUll FRANKFURTERS GROUND BEEF 99c s b. mt 3 > 99

Makes Your Picnic Perfect! Wise's Reg. 25c Pfcg.

PKG.

Shop National For Your JDccoration Holiday Needs £

STARKIST WHITE MEAT KRAFT'S NEW GREEN GIANT ALL FRUIT FUVOU SOLID PACK NESCAFE PORK *N TUNA FRUIT CREAM INSTANT LINCOLN BEANS FISH PUNCH CORN COFFEE SODA V|OZL CANS 9199 2 ;27«

Our Svmftftl nf \Umlil\ for our .'!() }

BED, UPE. SWEET. KETRESHIMGLY GOOD HID, MPC TJUTT SLICING

The Inshest, tastiest rails yev'v* ever mil • hamburger er bank WATERMELON TOMATOES between! Tabe several packages SWEET CORN il- it. HOT DOG o, 5 4 19 6

HAMBURGER Wilson's Certified Cleverbrook MARGARINE ROLLS CANNED HAMS 4 £ $3.29 LEMONADE Sliced Demeslfc SWISS CHEESE Grasw Dachas* rr*s«n of 8 23 SLICED BOLOGNA •,,. 9t MINUTE STEAKS •£• 39*

PLENTY PARKING 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J

Dux Oxydol Tide Cheer Dreft Blue Dot Dux Joy Liquid &340 .lit 320 pkg. ^l»* X31is X 330 . 370 f»- fifld gi. •kg. W^ & 790 k750 ••••£. 75i! r-g 790 «2-e>.650 _THE WEgTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 cial And_Vlub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area

mt Town with Sally Charlotte Anderson, Arthur Abell III Musical Club Wed in South Orange Junior League Among Graduates Awards Scholarships Arranges Dance At Smith College {Mrs. J. Russell Free- Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Mould- Wed Saturday in Presbyterian Church Scholarship awards to three The Junior League of Plainfieid Lina Holschuh, daughter of J North Chestnut street ing of 643 Forest avenue will be young musicians were announced has sent out invitations for a ben- §day for Columbia, Mo hosts today at a family picnic for The wedding of Miss Charlotte Linnea Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holschuh of at the annual luncheon meeting of efit summer dance to be held Sat- €19 Elm street, will be among the _ je wedding of their a neighborhood group from Forest Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson of 10GO Wychwood road, and the Westfteld Musical Club held urday evening, June S, in the fnne Thorpe Freeman, and Glen avenues. Arthur Ashley Abell III, son of Harold W. Abell of East Cleveland, move than 400 members of the in Sherlock Hull, Trinity Church Plainfieid Country Club. Smith College class of 1957 who Alexander Russell Ohio, and the late Mrs. Abell, took place Saturday afternoon at five of Cranford last week. Winners Proceeds from the formal af- e ceremony will take o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. Officiating were the Rev. Merle will be candidates for the bachelor Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Young were Carol Smith of Crnnford who fair are to go to the league Com- of nrtfl degree at the 79th coin- : chapel of the Presby- of 137 Harrison avenue have as S. Irwin .of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will be a sophomore at North- munity Trust Fund, which the lo- ent Center of the Uni- former assistant minister of the mencemrnt exercise* at Smith Col- their houseguesta Mrs. Young's western, Ann Bochn of Westfield cal group uses for financial sup- lege Sunday, June 9. |Missouri in Columbia. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knap- Presbyterian Church, t?le Rev. Dr. Springtime Bride who is attending the New Eng- port of area charities and proj- room is a student at Linda was graduated from th« pen of Tulsa, Okla. O. V. Anderson of Kcnilworth, 111., land Conservatory of Music and ects. Among agencies now helped |ty. uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Grace Lewis of Westfield who will Westfield High School and is ma- -•- by the league—through contribu- joring in zoology. She la presi- fdaughter, Peggy Free- Dr. Frederick E. Christian. A re- be attending the Eastman School Mrs. Walter E. Truet of North tions, as well as volunteer services dent of Laura Scales House, a col- dent at Stephens Col- ception followed at the home of of Music. Chestnut street was honored Fri- —are Neighborhood House, Shut- lege, residence in the Quadrangle, umbia, will return with the bride's parents. day morning at a coffee and stork Following the luncheon and busi- In Council League for the Handi- and was social chairman as a jun- j for the summer vaca- shower. Hostesses were Mrs. R. W. Mr. Anderson gave his daughter ness meeting, n musical program capped and New Jersey Commis- ior. Linda i.t a member of the Jill be maid of honor at Davis and Mrs. A. L. Logan. The in marriage. She wore a gown of was presented. Marcelia Hall, so- sion for the Blind. college dance group and partici- Iwedding. coffee took place at the home of white silk taffeta, Empire princess prano, sang "Bist dubei mil" by The forthcoming summer dance pated in the Senior Rally Day Mrs. Davis, 731 Clark street. style, with bodice of re-embroid- Bach, "Wicgenlied" by Brahms, will be under the chairmanship of show, an original production and ul O'Donnell of 615 -•- ered Alencon lace. Her fingertip "Seguidilla" from "Carmen" Bizet Mrs. Peter Henderson, with Nat college tradition celebrating Geo. jtreet was hostess at a Newcomers to Westfield are Mr. veil of French tulle was held by a and "Were You There" by Man- Harris and his Embassy Orehes Washington's birthday. She is |r home Friday evening and Mrs. Edward M. Pope of Chi- matching lace cap. She carried a ney. Mrs. Hall was accompanied tra providing continuous music also a member of the Pre-Medical |he rehearsal for the cago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Pope and white Bible and a bouquet of white by Josephffie Lauver. from 9 P.m. to 1 a.m. Club. her son, John H. O'- their six-week old son, James Ed- carnations and Eucharis liles. Molly Rudd, pianist, presented Working with Mrs. Henderson |nd Miss Carol Ann ward, are residing at 22 Carol Miss Janice Jenkins of Bedford, "Tocca" in C Minor by Bach and on plans for the affair are the rghter of Mr. and Mrs. road. Ohio, was maid of honor. Serving "Etude" in (Un Sospira) by Liszt. following Westfield residents: Mrs. Parties Benefit FGerdts of 127 Har'ri- as bridesmaids were Miss Sandra The program was concluded by Jack Frost Andrews, treasurer; The couple was wed Lynn Struble, daughter of Mr. Anderson of Kenilworth, 111., cous- a group of soprano solos by Mar- Mrs. Shirley Dobbrow, decora- Children's Society ifternoon in Our Lady in of the bride; Mrs. Robert garet Walsh, accompanied by tions; Mrs. A. G. Andrews, door; and Mrs. Dale Struble'of 601 Ar- Rerent, Westfield hostesses at [Church, South Orange. Thomson of New Shrewsbury, and Kathleen Cuckler: 'If Music Be and Mrs. Frank D. Sweeten II, in- lington avenue, celebrated her benefit bridge parties for the Chil- was honored at a show- Mrs. John Moore of Lansdale, Pa. the Food of Love," Puicoll; "Theve vitations. eighth birthday Saturday after- —J'aul Searff dren'^ Service Committee of th« It week by Mrs. Howard All the attendants wore gowns of Is No Abiding" Besly and Recitet noon with a luncheon and party MRS. JOHN H. O'DONNELL Family and Children's Society Kaplewood. white imported organdy embroid- Air de Lian from "L'enfant Prod- for 10 friends at her home. were Mesdames Robert'' Bottorlf, ered in green with matching cum- igue" by Debussy. Boro Woman's Club IfDonnell had several -•- Kenneth Gaston, K. E. Hill, Peter merbunds and green hats. (visiting her last week- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shahnajarian NAiss Carol Gerdts Groups Conclude Season Weldenbache.r, Malcolm G. Rob- end the wedding. They of 114 Gallows Hill road are in At- Lynn Thomson and Deborah Harley to Head inson, Clarence H. Winans and |rs. George Garrity and lantic City this week, staying at MOUNTAINSIDE — With the Moore were flower girls. They approach of the summer vncation Walter W. Bittner. Funds raited Irs. A. L. Kloman of the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. wore white nylon organdy dress- Cornell Club Becomes a Bride at these bridges will be uied to L.I.; Mrs. H. L Ward -•- months, the various departments es embroidered in pink and green. Robert J. Harley of 1067 Rail- of the Mountainside Woman's help support, needy children under n; and Mrs. H. T. Del- Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Darby temporary foster care of the so- N.C. Harold Abell of Cleveland, way avenue was elected president Miss Carol Ann Gerdts, daugh- Club are ending their activities of 155 Harrison avenue moved brother of the bridegroom, was of the Cornell Club of Union for the season. ' ciety. •- yesterday to their, new residence, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. best man. Ushers were Roland —Howlll KtudloH County at its annual business Gerdts of 127 Harrison avenue, The literature department held ilrs. William E. Whaley 201 Tuttlc parkway. Carlson of New York, Richard MRS. ARTHUR A. ABELL III meeting Friday. Mr. Harley suc- IU final meeting this month at en avenue entertained -•- and John H. O'Donnell, son of Wilcox of Toronto, Canada; and ceeded Kenneth E. Fahnestock of Mrs. Paul O'Donnell of 615 Ray-the home of Mrs. Dnnlel Hartnett, To Be Graduated backyard barbecue in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Stork Frank Casey of Washington, D. C. Kenilworth who had been presi- mond street, and the late Mr. 1350 Stoyn Brook lane, at which From Caldwell College tfr. and Mrs. Franklin Jr. of 1209 Railway avenue were To Receive Degrees dent for two years. time Mrs. Kenneth Kirk reviewed er Sr. of Nantucket, After a wedding trip to Havana O'Donnell; were married Saturday hosts Sunday afternoon at a neigh- A major purpose of the Cornell the book "This Hallowed Ground" Patricia Ann Fletcher Is a can* ^ Westfleld. Mr. and kid Varadero, Cuba, the couple From Virginia College afternoon at three o'clock In Our borhood cocktail party, Club Is to assist the university in by Bruce Catton. dldate for the associate in art* leter were the house- will reside at 3646 Lynnneld road, Lady of Sorrows Church, South -•- Two Westfleld girls are candi- the selection of qualified graduates The music department had its degree at the 15th annual com- iir son and daughtef- Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Orange. The Rev. Stephen Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haug of dates for associate of arts degrees from Union County high schools. May meeting ad the home of Mrs. mencement at' Caldwell College far and Mrs. Franklin F. The bride is a graduate of Cen- officiated, and a reception followed 117 Linden avenue will bo hosts at Virginia Intermont College in This work is under the direction Laurln Sevebeck, 1458 Woodacrea Women to be held Wednesday at I. of 150 Second street, tenary College for Women and at the home of the bride's parents. today at a neighborhood picnic. Bristol, Va. They are Mary Eliza- of Louis J. Dughl, who is chair- drive, and will hold Its last meet- 4 p.m. Ohio Wcsleyan University. -•« beth Dougherty, daughter of Mr. man of the club's secondary Escorted by her father, the Ing June 17. Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. > Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Harley and The bridegroom attended Ohio and Mrs. Peynr Edward Dough- schools committee. bride wore a waltz-length gown of The American home department and Mrs. Mayriard Fletcher of dance of the West- their three children of 1067 Rah-State University and served with erty of 261 Seneca place; and The business meeting was held embroidered silk organza with sa- will close its activities Monday at 514 Trinity' place, has completed (lbly series will be held way avenue are spending the holi- the Army in Korea. He is in the Kathcrine Rash, daughter of Mr. at the Sunrise Dairy in Hillside, brina neckline and her shoulder the Mountainside American Le- a two-year course of study con- vening at the Monday day weekend at their summer home family business, Old Meadow and Mrs. J. W. Rash of 820 Oak with Bo Adlerbcrt of Scotch veil was held by a cap of silk gion Home, with a social time and centrated on business subject*. i Club in Plainfleld. Les- at the Monterey Beach Club. Sat- Creamery Co., Cleveland. avenue. Commencement exercises Plains as host. ' organza and seed pearls. She car- discussion of interests around She held the, office of secretary 1 orchestra of New York urday members of the Monterey will be held at Intermont Sunday. ried a cascade bouquet of varie- which the activities for' the fall of the Business Club and belonged for the affair. Patrons Beach Club Association will hold Local Smith Club Mary Elizabeth, a fine arts ma- gated ivy, carnations ,nnd daisies. season will be centered. Members to the Athletic'Aitieciatlon. She la leases will be Mr. and their.annual family picnic at the jor, has been president of her Music Teachers Mrs. Donald W. Stewart of will bo contacted by the telephone a graduate of Holy Trinity gram- •than D. Stern, Mr. and beach. The annual meeting of the Awards Scholarship dorm, a member of the student Present Recital Westfiold, sister of the bride, was committee for this meeting.' mer and high schools. |r Jones, and Mr. and association will precede the picnic. government, the Boots & Saddle matron of honor. She wors a gown I W. Leonard. Mr. Harley is president of the as- Mrs. George J. Coleman Jr. of Club, the Art Club, the art staff The Wcstfleld Music Teacher of light blue accordion-pleated ny- sociation. Mrs. Harley, assisted by Westfield, president of the Plain- of the yearbook; and has also been Associates composed of Dorothy lon with cornflower sash and head- iry E. Bohan was non- Mrs. George Cornish of Chatham, Held-Westfield Smith College Club, elected to the' May Court. Schneider, piano; Hazel Mueller, piece. She carried cornflowers STORE YOUR FURS tly at a surprise shower is in charge of arrangements for entertained the executive board in violin; Helene Reiter, flute; and and daisies. her home, last week. White at V.I., Katherjne, a home eighbors tt the home of the picnic. economics major, has been a mem- Carol Murray, 'cello held the Christopher, 924 C6- Mrs. A. Tnrney Savage, «chol- John S. Lancaster of Wostfietd WITH A ' • ' ' ber of the Home Economics Club, eighth recital of the season Sun- Was be»t man. Robert Holmes of |nue.1!h«Hira«'iilso hon- ar»hip chairman, announced that tlle"lfe"#mah Club, and active in day evening at the home of Doro- JH&*l*NMInr."ihnaeV Gllrhrnmd the winner of the club's annual East Orange and William Wilcox I surprise mlBC«ll«neous their daughter, Sheryl, and son, other cumpua activities. She was thy Schneider. of Oradell ushered. MASTER FURRIER "^ebruary given by Miss Scott, formerly of Tamaques way, scholarship to Smrth College was recently elected a member of the Those participating were pian- larity of 244 Bclvidere are at home at their new address, Barbara Dale Smith, a senior at 1857 May Court. ists Stephen Boxer, Barbara Mer- After a wedding trip to Cali- Protect* furs from Mofhi, 'snwood. Miss 'Bohan, 13 Carol road. Plainfiold High School. Barbara rill, Sharon Way, Linda Wbitlock, fornia, the couple will reside in H«at, Humidify Mr. and Mrs. William «•- is the valedictorian of her class Bonnie Bird, Connie Poranskl, Long: Beach, Cal. For traveling and has been a member of the ' 919 Columbus avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royce of Purdue CJub Ken Erlckson, June La Rocca, the bride wore a navy blue dacron Intwred for $150 Married to Algert D. French Club, the Junior Classical Shirley Leffcrts and Nancy suit wi(.h blue und white accessor- Custom Cleaning at l*w«tt Print 141 New Providence road, Moun- League, Ushers' Squad, Leader's Board Entertained [of Westfield June 22. tainside, and Peter Wastle of 643 Schneider, students of Dorothy ies. Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonel Club, Athletic Association and the Schneider. The violinists who i • *•• Dorian road, have gone this week- band. She is the daughter of Mr. L. H. Fletemeyer of Westfleld The bride Is a graduate of West- end to Danville, Va., to attend the was host to 10 board members of pplayey d were Emily Bowman and field Hijrh School and Averett Col- |bert F. Ardrey of 31 and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Plain- lh il Hl Vay returned home last graduation of Marcia Royce from field. the Purdue Club.of Northern New Ralph Grinar, pupils of Hazel lege, Danville, Vu. She is a sec- GAMBURG FURS Averett College. Graduation exer- Jersey at his home recently to com- Mueller. retary with General Motors Ac- W>.«(lfl.('« lur Nkop of Ill.lln.-lln> i a week's stay at Elbow This award is made possible by Jermuda. Accompanying cises will take place Monday at plete the board's organization and ceptance Corp., New York. 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 the college. the money raising projects of the plan the club's program for the fey on the trip were Mrs. club. In the spring a fashion Vassar Club to The bridegroom was graduates (epp. Rlalto Theatre) of Roselle, and Mrs. -•- coming year. The plans call for a from Westfield High School and show and luncheon was held at reception for new students Sept. 8 er of Roselle Park. Invitations have,been issued for Altaian's in Short Hills. Through- Sponsor Lecture attended Villanova College. He a reception, June 12, honoring at the Johns-Manville Research served four years in the Navy. He QUALITY FURS AT out the year club members sell Center, a fall meeting in Septem- At the annual picnic meeting ledie Baumer, daughter Miss Ruth I. Baldwin, retiring "Gay Blades," gift wrapping pa- Is employed by Kemper Insurance Mrs. William H. Bau- supervisor of elementary schools her, and an annual meeting in No- of the Summit Area Vassar Club Co., Summit. BUDGET PRICES per In different designs with, a vember, both to be of general mem- held last Thursday at the home |1 St. Marks avenue, is here. The reception will take place specail cutting device in each roll. Ion day for a summer at the Jefferson School, and is be- bership interest. of Mrs. Henry Leeb in Gladstone, Mrs. Augustus F. Klaiber is chair- it was voted that the club hold a OPEN MONDAY* TO » P.M. ]lss Baumer is sailing on ing given jointly by the Council man. Among the committee mem- Also present wore J. II. Zettel benefit lecture in the fall and ship of the Holland of PTAs and the Board of Edu- hers aro Mrs. Ashler Tourison of of Martinsville, secretary of the contribute to the unrestricted Line and will spend cation. Presidents of all the local Westfield, Mrs. Gordon K. Reese club; R. L. Gilbert of Westfield PTA organizations will pour at funds of Vassar College. nths touring northern of Fanwood and Mrs. Irwin G. and C. D. James of Plainfieid. the tea. The committee arranging Sundermen of Scotch Plains. Dr. Lyman Spitzer, advisor on the affair consists of Mesdames the internal, .instrumentation of Add to your TOWLE I Mrs. Henry Meyers of B. E. Klmball, C. H. Birdsall, R. J. Jewish Women Plan the International Geophysical Year, will speak on the satellite. will be hosts at a re- Harley, and Eric Peterson Jr. Arlene Coria Weds Fashion Show arty tomorrow evening Guests will include associates and Oct. 25 is the tentative date of from the rehearsal for the friends of Miss Baldwin. Dean E. Ward the lecture, which will be held at f their daughter, Diane, -•- The Watchung section, National the Mlllbura High School. MOUNTAINSIDE— Miss Ar- Council of Jewish Women, will H. Stone of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kuntz of lene Ann Coria, daughter of Mr. r. and Mrs. Henry A. 727 Crescent parkway will enter- hold a dessert luncheon, fashion Carl R. Bieling of 850 Carle- MARCUS JEWELERS ..Irs. V. James Coria of Cor- show and card party Tuesday at ton road, was one of the students 174 Harrison avenue. tain Saturday afternoon at a re- rine terrace, and Dean E. Ward, e will be married Satur- ception for the Rev. and Mrs. Rich- 1:30 p.m. at the Shackamaxon graduated at the 84th annual com- son of Mrs. Harold H. Ward of Country Club, Scotch Plains. mencement of the School of Mines noon in • the Brookside ard Hardman of St Paul's Church. North Arlington were married wide selection of serving n i t y Congregational They have planned the affair to Fashions will be by the MaJe- and Metallurgy held in Rolla, Mo., Saturday afternoon in the First moiselle Shop of Westfield.' Sunday. introduce the new rector and his Methodist Church, Arlington. pieces in all patterns. wife to parishioners in their neigh- borhood. The Rev. Alfred E. Willet per- CarroU Wilhelm of 599 formed the ceremony, and a re- street has returned home ••- ception was held in the Hotel Su- DltTIUCTIVI Nothing adds so much to your table ting her son-in-law and Mrs. 'D. N. Francis and her burban, East Orange. daughter, Sara, of 732 Fairacres Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mrs. George O'Brien served as setting and enhances the elegance of Elderton, Pa., for three avenue returned Sunday from a two-week visit in Cleveland, Ohio. matron of honor and David W. your Towle sterling as the addition of Mrs. Francis visited with her par- Norwine was best man. Mr. Towle's equisitely designed serving ilhelm and her daughter, O'Brien and Bruno Ciccotclli ush- 111 attend the graduation ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Read- pieces in matching patterns. ing. ered. f another daughter, Irma Mrs. Ward is employed by the Russell Sage College in Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Boggs Jr. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Items from $5. • Irma Joy majored in of 261 Scotch Plains avenue are at Elizabeth. Her husband, a grad- leiapy and will continue "Addy-Sea," Bethany Beach, Del. uate of Indiana University, is for the summer at the president of the Haward Corp. of edical College, Albany, (Please turn to next page) North Arlington. Oifts bcan.lifuUy wrapped and delivered Whether Engraved or Imprinted — you can be sure annwhere, free. your Invitations, Announcements, etc., are socially i Mrs. C. R. Hacklin of correct ,wh,en you choose from our large selection, "11 turn are leaving next featuring the finest quality stationery, including Knoxville, Tenn., to at- griduation of their Cranes. Denise Jean, from the Corsages... of Tennessee. Denise Quick delivery on all orders — including e a bachelor of science There ore occasions when nothing Napkins, Match Books, etc. Sample Books jornalism from the uni- delivered to your home on request. the graduation exercises will carry your message as well as a Saturday she will be corsage - when It's designed by us. onor at a luncheon being We invite ail future brides to use our Registry Brides! List your sterling and china sorority sister, Miss Ina Service — and receive a free gift of monogrammed preferences in our Bridal Registry. [her. Mr. and Mrs. Mack- sugar arid creamer. Free sterling gift upon registration. 'o be guests at the lunch- Nearby Deliveries Denise has served this 'esident oi Sigma Kappa Wire Service Anywhere See the "Bride of the Week" featured in ' our window with her selection of gifts. atnrday Nighters," a dance group, held the Charge, Budprt, SUvtr & Chita, etmh aoeirers plan purchases invited at tut t eir series of dances for * Saturday evening at the Jeannette's Gift Shop eost. • Legion Hall. Mr. and I 206 E. BROAD ST., ?. Kuntz of 727 Crescent 227 EAST BROAD STREET WEstfield 2-0S29 re hosts at a cocktail TEL WE. 2-2400 Open Mon. t Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 (group of friends before 167 ELM ST, Alia Rutherford * Itldsewood Page Ten- THE WESTFTELDrfN-J.) -LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1057- SALLY Summit Artists Columbiettes Hold Fiancee Fanni Jones Married at Mass Dolores Mclntyre, Exhibit at Playhouse (Continued from previous page) Annual Dinner Plans Concerts John Driscoll Wed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ilulcy During the current run of Rod- Sag of 507 South Chestnut ati-tet have ders and Haminerstcin's "South SCOTCH PLAINS — Two en The marriage of Miss Dolores returned from a three-diiy motor Pacific" the gallery of the Paper The Rev. Thomas J. McCann o: E. Melntyre, daughter of Mr j trip to Lancaster, Pa. BOEements ave ahead for Fanni an Mill Playhouse of Millburn is hold St. Bartholomew the Apostli Leslie Jones, Scotch Plains so- Mrs. George V. Melntyre of" 235 -*— itijr an exhibition by the Summit Church WAS guest speaker at thi Elmer street, and John T. Driscoil Mr. and Mrs. Waltur G. Perry prano, who has been studying for Art Association of Summit. More first annual dinner of the Colum the last year and a half in Switz- III, also of Elmer street, son of of 144 St. Paul street will have us thun 30 artists ore represented biettea held last week at the Ar Mr. and Mrs. John T. Driscoll of their housc'Ruest this •weekend, erland and Germany. According to and the array of some 40 cam'ases bor Inn. His talk was entitle letters received by her mother, Great Neck, L. I., took place Sat- Miss Helen Livingston of New present a variety as regards me "Billy Graham." urday afternoon , in Holy Trinitv York. Mrs. Richard L. Jones of Tiefney ilium, technique, subject matter According to the Rev. McCam avenue, Mias Jones will sing her Church. The Rev. Francis J Mrs. Hughes Muyo ami Mrs. K. anil school—academic, impression Graham's key to success has been first omtorio solo in Zurich, Nov. Houghton performed the ceIeI A. Herberieh entertained Tuesday istic and- modern. mony at five o'clock and a recep- his personality, his dedication, his 3. She will sing Haydn's "The tion followed in the Cranwoori in afternoon at a neighborhood cof- .Artists exhibiting are Jewel Ry- aonyinced piteaching. He is a Creation^' in derman. fee in honor of Mrs. Enrlc Boates, Garwood., man, Dorothy Cornish, Adele Hap- humble, dedicated man, he sate Oct. 8 Miss Jones is scheduled a tiewcomer to Wt'stfii-'ld. The af-burn, Virginia Lauberstein, I. Rod- To summarize his remarks, h Given in marriage by her fa- faiv took place at the home of Mrs, to-give a radio recital over Radio as*?} geis Eberhardt, William W pointed out that Billy Graham ther, the bride wore a chapel Mayo, G36 Clark street, Mr. and Geneva, which will be recorded Wright, • Marts Somer, Bunny preaches only a partial Christian and replayed. length gown of silk and tulle trim- Mrs. Boates and their two sons, med with lace. Her fingertip j]i . Stiles, John Carman, M. M. Doyle, gospel, skirting many subjects an ' The young dramadc soprano u The Jimmy and Reed, are making their Adolf Schmitt, Edith Meshin points \yhieh might prove contro sion veil was held by a crown of home at GIG Clark street. They left early this week on a two pearls and sequins and she car- fithel K. Williams, Mcrrel Moult- venial, therefore appealing to al weeks' conceit tour in Germany, came to Westfield from Water haupp, Ruth Pillman, Mary Bug- Protestant sects. ried a prayer book with missal town, Mass., but are originally arranged through the American and Rosary beads with a white or- bird, Elliott Snchse, Frances Ty- Among the guests of honor were Embassy's Cultural Affairs De- from Canada. son, Albert Bross Jr., Vivian Rose, Mrs. Barney Neumann, state Co- MISS THERESA MANFRBDI chid entwined in the beads. -*- partment. Her itinerary includes Edith Woodward, Kathy Mepler, lumblettie president; Mrs. Vlneeri Bavaria, Rhineland, Coblenz, Kas- Miss Jean Guglielmi of West- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Itahfkka of Dr. Paul Navinsky, Rene McKay, O'Shea, past state president! and field was maid of honor and the 7 VUloffe circle will entertain to- Cardillo-Manfredi sel, Hof, Nurnberg, Marburg and Esther Greenleaf, Mary Perry, Miss Mary Iaconnetti, state dis Munich. Later in the season she bridesmaids included Miss Anne day at a picnic at their home *for Alf Stromsted, George Cook, Mary- triet deputy. Prato of Weatfield and Miss Pa- Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Reed anil expects to go to Holland to visit lin Francis, Carol Byland, Irma Mrs. Thomas Mosser, counci Engagement Told in Rotterdam. mela Manfj-a of Scotch Plains. family of Scotch Plains, and Mr.Dolley and Priscillo Gilson. Gail Marvosa of Westfielu a president, gave the welcoming ad- Two recent concerts, in Paris wa and Mrs. Phillip J. Fiowcry Jr. dress. Mrs. William Berner and —SnlrmrsM <-tllilio flower girl. and family of Clark Township. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maniredi and Geneva, received favorable MRS. FRED BOELZNER-f The maid of honor wore ^ b ]. Mrs. Charles Gottlick were co notices, according to 'Miss Jones* a Fanwood Garden Club chairmen of the affair. Mrs. Ber of 101 Tudor oval have announced lerina style dress of blue lace with Garden Club Joins the engagement of their* daughter, account and the Paris concert was a matching picture hat. She car- To End Season ner was mistress of ceremonies recorded.' and Miss Catherine Zmuda wa Theresa, to Frank Cardillo, son Boelzner-Heyer | ried a bouquet of mixed spring New Jersey Group of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cardillo Miss Jones has been living in n charge of the program. flowers. The bridesmaids wore ft 1 j *^*V 3Q, j FANWOOD — The Fanwood of 718 Central avenue. The an-Zurich for. about a year studying the same style gown as the honor MOUNTAINSIDE—At the reg- Garden Club will hold its last nouncement was made^ at a recent Wedding Held neid opened tit, Herman, following studies at the attendant?, one in beiege and the Wlcomed ft« ular monthly board meeting held meeting of the season Wednesday gathering of the immediate fami- Geneva-Conservatory. She studied M at the Old Mill Inn, Bernardsyille. Andrew to Show other in pink. They wore match- dates. Mr. Trm Monday at the headquarters, 369 lies. • • ' in this country at the Juilliard , SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Vir- ing picture hats and carry bou- Park avenue, Orange, the member-, There will be a short business state office^ Mk Hair Styles Miss Manfred! is a graduate of School of Music, New York, and tat ginia Marie Heyer, .daughter of quets of mixed spring flowers. field and Kenilmr ship chairman, Mrs. Frances F. meeting at 12:30 p.m., and after Jonathan Dayton Regional Hieh Westminster Choir College, Prince- Merriam, • presented the applica- luncheon at the inn, the group Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Meyer of The flower,girl wore a blue or- P«st stite <-(. Andrew Hair Stylist of 201 Cen- School, Springfield, nnd is em- ton. She is n graduate of Scotch >forth Plainfield, and Fred Joseph gandy frock with a band of flow- gratulated fc 2 tion of the Mountain Trail Gar- plans to tour the Allwood Gar- ployed as a legal secretary for Plains High School. den Club for active membership, dens of the Buck State in Far ral avenue will present a demon- Boelzner, son of Mr. rfnd Mrs. Leo ers in her hair, and carried a bas- Particular tin («, stration at the New Jersey Hair- eoi'ge W. Morton Jr. Boelzner of 950 Raritan. road, ket of mixed spring" flowers. °f WesHeU ^ to the Garden Club of New Jer- Hills. Mr. Cardillo is a'graduate of dresser's Institute Sixth Annual were married Saturday morning, Dale Driscoll of Great Neck, L. years of Wmk (,-, sey. The Wesrtfield Garden Club A board meeting will be held Westfield schools and was recent- Mothers Win Over and the Blue Star Garden Club of Monday at 10 a.m. at the home Spring Hair Fashion Festival May 18, in SU Mary's Chiirch, I., served as best man' for his new.council to Sunday at the Berkeley Carteret ly discharged from the U. S. Navy. Teachers in Baseball Plainfield. The 10 o'clock Nup- brother. The ushers included Gor- Past grtmi fc Mountainside were the. sponsor- if Mrs. Joseph J. Turek, 55 Oak- A September wedding is plan- ing garden clubs. wood court. lotel, Asbury Park. tial Mass was performed by the don Lazo of Garwood and James council in attescb« :«!.«•• ;•••••••••• : The teachers took a defeat at Rev. Jeremiah Long, and a recep- Driscoll of Great Neck, brother of "illiaw J, Cmoc] the hands of the mothers in a re- tion followed at the Shackamaxon hans, Mr. Zmuda, J« cent foul-inning baseball game be- the bridegroom. Women Honored Countvy Club. For traveling the bride wore a nor, J. Lull* I, tween the Benjamin PranWin Whalen and Chula School PTA board and the facul- Escorted by her father, the yellow dress with Leige coat and At Luncheon bride wore a gown of embroider- black and white accessories. After uty grand knight M y of the school. The score was and Mr. O'Cou A luncheon was given in honor 25-12. ed nylon tulle over taffeta with a motor trip to Florida, the couple will reside at G66 North avenue. of the arranp...,., if Mrs. Alfred Schroeder of Cher- Players on *the faculty team sweetheart neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins, and chapel- The bride is a graduate of West gree.. , " j y lane and Mrs. R. E. Hartwi? of were: The Misses Pfaff, J. New- Last Wedneidijii East Dudley avenue by the execu- berry, A. Harris, R. Campbell, J. length train. Her fingertip veil field High School and is employed was held by a matching head- is a bookkeeper by the Potter ond degree m m ve board and members of the flrown, A, Brady, N. Olsen and class of 38 cindiU ivis and legislation department Mrs. J. Wiendle and Mrs. D.piece, and &he carried a cascade Aeronautical Corp. of Union. bouquet of white rrses and stepa- Mr. Driscoll attended schools on 15 were from Wsi f the Woman's Club of Westfield, Knapp. 14 from Eihwij (J uesday at Rod's in West Orange. •notis. Long Island and served in (he Air On the mothers' aide were Mes- Force in New Mexico four years. four from Linda { Mrs. Schroeder is chairman and dames W. D. Coles, H. M. Frost, Miss Josephine Proctor of Plain- two, both from Si J« rs. Hartwig vice chairman of field was maid of honor. 'She He-is employed by the Stavid En- H. Wachter, A. S. Ingram, J. gineering Corp, in Plainfleld. penter Council mi he department R. Morrison, A. B. Welty, R. A. wore a princess-style gown of gold St. Theresa Coiufj Members attending included: Schwarz, F. R, Obenchnin, F. A( crystalette with a butterfly bow worth and onej| Mesdames J. R. Dowd, C. M. Fogsr, iUckmann and R. W. Hayes. in the back. She wore a coronet Airman Hartpence Council 552. ,| W. B. (Jundrum, Russell Freeman, Weyman Steengrafe was urh-headpiece of gold roses with veil Receiving th(J*« G. A. Heseock, Homer Sleder, Her- ire and Miss Marion Miner kept border. She carried a cascade of Married May 15 field were: Jo»fl, wt R. Welch, O. D. Griffin, Geo, score. ruby and pale yellow roses and ward Kranlck, Aitmt C. Dreyer and Miss Johanne Kun- baby's breath. FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. A reception for tlje players John B. Marshpund of Richmond, McCarthy Jr., ffillii l olio-wed the game. Bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Kenneth Kutie, Si Bolzner of Dunellen, Miss San- Va., announce the wedding of WalterGlnda.CSi* dra Karrberg of Long Branch, their daughter, Patricia Lee Marshpund, May 15 to Airman chocl Hanrus, Joafi andjMisB Barbaia;Tease of Qrsn- ter Mount, ^Hirjji ford. Their gowns and lists .'we** 2/c Dw^in' R.' Hartpence, son of Mr.;and' Mrs."HV R/'Hartpence bt chael.Fliuinerf|(i : the same as the maid of honor's in rigni. .'_'. , v •; i * ruby. They carried cascades o^ 48 First street. • prepare pale pink and deep yellow roses The ceremony was performed by ed by past diitrida and baby's breath. the Rev. R. M. Orcutt of Rich, I Maguire of. Ei* John Baron of North Plainfield mond. Mrs, Orcutt, a cloBe friend grand knight Jenf,) was best man. Ushers included of the bride's family, gave a re- Rosells, Tbmii Coarfl mem- states that tin *• bers of the Westfield Women's Re- Spies «nd BwjJJ, from Military Academy publican Club was held Monday be carried otrl nm the gift whose homes and thej""* FANWOOD—Cadet W. George morning at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- E. McCulloch, club president, 825 exhibit, anil *** ter G. Stocker of 110. Hunter ave- Highland avenue. Count.ry Club, w". nue, Fanwood, will receive an as- To open the meeting a message exhibits, hort»l6«" sociate in arts degree at the 28th of welcome was extended by Mrs. merits will be (Wj^ annual commencement of the Jun- MeCulloch. She also stated, "a their home!, » * beauty you know ior College of Valley Forge Mili- giea't challenge must be accepted Donald ^*l*'Lj J tary Academy, Wayne, Pa., June by all Republican women to achieve road; »«• Slbw» 1. good government." An outline of 1801 L»k» *!!iu:Ui Cadet Stocker has served as a duties for the chairmen was dis- second lieutenant in the 800-mem- cussed, and each chairman will ber corps of cadets this year- He promptly select a working commit- she'll never outgrow... is also a member of the Anthony tee. Wayne Legion Guard, the school's The morning session was ad- honor military unit; journed for luncheon. ro,de by Floral Park Group Graduates as Nurse K, MltisM Will Meet Monday Mary A. Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carson of 320 Lovely LENOX from,.. Sky mates The Floral Park Civic Associa- Harrison avenue, was graduated tion will hold its regular monthly last week from St. Vincent's School meeting at the Westflsld "YMCA of Nursing, New York. Diplomas Monday at g p.m. There will be were swarded to 122 candidates no meetings daring the months of in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New- July and August because of vaca- York, by Cardinal Spellman. Mary, tions. All members. will be noti- who was graduated from Holy jane smith fied in advance of the Jie*t Sep- THnrtiy High School, will prac- T tember meeting. Refreshments jvill tice nursing at St. Vincent's Hos- for i fon trarel with Hartmano SVymate*, prepkra follow meeting. All resident are pital. invited to attend. Give her Lenox china..; the gift wliicli sets the highest standards . lining enriona iJinces. For here u the wsrld'a Six pieces of art work by Nancy poplar Twig recognized standard of the finest luggage made. Care- George Weindenbaeher of 320 Bourns of 203 South Euclid ave- of beauty for the table. Its exquisite design and flawies* Vror Cook avenue, Scotch Plains, is a nue, have been accepted for the have made it the choice of presidents and kings. Thete is no fin« chin*. folly crafted in the digtinguiihed "eqture-cnt" ifaape, winner of a 1966-57 tennis award FKth Annual Student Art Show Skymttea carry more clothing, cradle h carefully for at Central College, Pella, la. at Ohio Wesleyan University. We ate proud of out fine collection of Lenox patterns. Won't you nnwrinkled wear, wilhaUnd the ronghert jan and come in soon and see it? There is a pattetn for every taste.,. * gft hnmpt while keeping their crisp-lined beauty for G»org« Chong'f for every purse. Whatever you choose, if it is made by Lenox, year*. Ami tot flying, light, ttmog Sfcym.te. are a most. See the finest luggage made, today! it will be a gift of lasting beauty and daily pleatut*. CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. U. 1. HIGHWAY 25 MOUNTAINSIOI, N. t. From Our Complete CotteelUm of Himimmm Skymatn *At DtVALU iM Ml ORCMKTRA •vwy Nighf Kxt^f Monday and Tu«td«r For Men and Indlt* COMPUTI CHINESE AND AMEWCAM CtHSINI tunchtcmi $1.00 *p Dlnnwt $t.M wp j'ane svnlth Col«rinB to IMCM |««tiM h Hr |M private dining r room, *mail m, brf* HrM|M «Mrttn« Hp | ~ 133- ,41 C«ntra! Ave. v»«. 2*2951 AW COMBmoNB june smith v Customer parking at 132 ELMER ST. WEtrfl«ld 3-4170 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 lural Agent Plains Garden Club Companies Given tldress Newcomers Fan wood Juniors STORK CORNER Starts Landscaping Suspended Fines THE PINGRY SCHOOL ne Landscaping liHi lumrnar Sinim Wind Up Season Of Soldiers' Memorial July 1 lo August 23, T957 TAINSIDE—It was an- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore MOUNTAINSIDE—TWO manu- of Middletown, Ohio, announce SCOTCH PLAINS—Continuing Accredited by thi N. J. Jto>, il at the executive board FANWOOD — The Famvood facturing companies received sus- Dopar'mvnt ef Education1 the birth of a daughter, Cynthia with one of its major projects for pended fines last week when they If the Mountainside New- Ann, May 9. They have another Junior Woman's Club held its final Among th*>' students who are David C. Walker of, 345 La- the season, the Scotch Plains Gar- Club last Wednesday at meeting last Wednesday in the pleaded guilty to charges of viola- Open to BOYS and GUIS daughter, Debra Jane, two. Mrs. andidatcs for associate in arts Grande avenue, Fanwood, a aoph- den Club Saturday began land- tion of tho Public Health code. from all tchoolf i of Mrs. Albert Mander, Moore is the former Doris Jane community room of the Fanwood degrees at Union Junior College, omore at Gettysburg College, has scaping the site of the Soldiers' parkway, that Ray- Kelk of Mountainside. branch of the Plainfield Trust Co. ranford, are: Donald C. Emerick, received a reserve officer's asso- Memorial at Park avenue and The A. & L. Engineering Co. Academic Department fEberhardt, assistant ag- * * * Mrs. William Schubart, president, 1201 Rahway avenue, science; ciation award for demonstrating Front street. and Willenbrock Tool &,Mnchine Oradli 2-11 agent of Union County, read her annual report. Ramidial B.adlno Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunham Harold Haddock Jr., 6 Homestead outstanding scholastic and military Under the direction of Mrs. Ed-Co., both lessees of property in Oradtt 1.12 on "Landscaping Your of 815 Fairacres avenue are par- Mrs. Richard Jolly, hospitality terrace, Scotch Plains, business ability as a basic cadet in the mund Dulinckas, president-elect, Vassar road, were charged by Jo- the next meeting Mon- ents of a daughter born May 19 chairman, announce! the club's administration; Howard E. Van college's AFROTC. During the annuals were planted by Mrs. Ed-seph W. Mottley, health officer, lUcrtatfon ,10. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. annual banquet will be held Wed- Siclcn Jr., 80 Watson road, Fan- current academic year, David held ward Sexton, retiring president, with permitting garbage and ref- Iporti - Crafti - Swimming Irahk Balazik, president, * * * nesday at the the Clara Louise wood, engineering; and George the rank of cadet technical ser- Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. John use to accumulate on the grounds. R*fktwtd Nun. I The proposed budget for A daughter was born to Mr, and Tea Room in Plainfield, at which Woestmann, 247 Walnut street, geant. Brandola. Magistrate Jacob Bauer sus- iix months was presented Mrs. Robert E. Davey of 905 time installation of newly-elected science. The degrees will bo con- Grounds about the war cannon pended both fines when Mottley Writ* or hlaphoiw t«i Seibert L. Carlan, treas,- Shackamaxon drive May 19 at officers will take place. ferred at the 24th annual com- Don V. Williams* 404 Salter were prepared and conditioned by place, a Henior at Gettysburg Col- intervened in behalf of tho de- THE PINGRY SCHOOL also announced a mem- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. Joseph Schott, of the lit- mencement exercise to be held the women. In the fall shrubs and fendants because, he said, a clean- 110 as of May. Mrs. * * * erature and education department, Tuesday in Sherlock Hall of Trin- lege, has, received the Prof, of t/lilbs will be added. Tho group Eliiobarii 3, N. J. Air Science Insignia Award for up operation was begun this week T.l.phont EL. 2-3M7 ievy, civic council repre- Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Grossmann reported that Miss Patricia Haz- ity Church, Cranford. will maintain the planting area. in both cases. * reported that the Moun- of 881 Village greeen announce ard of 132 South avenue has been * * * demonstrating extraordinary in- Among its other civic projects i adult recreational pro- the birth of a son, James Steven, selected as the student to be sent Adele Rlnehart of 641 Embree dustry and interest in his cadet the club places flower arrange- fDeerfield School will be last Thursday at Muhlenberg Hos- to the Citizen's Institute at Doug- crescent received a bachelor of corps staff and command assign- ments in the Public Library In in the fall. Mrs. Rus-pital. They are parents of four lass College, New Brunswick. arts degree from the College of ment as a member of the Gettys- the adults' section and has provid- |r, membership chairman, other children, Gail Ann, Paul Patricia Long of 68 Watson road Arts and Sciences of the Univer- burg Air Froco ROTC. Don served ed plants for the new children's bed an evening coffee for Glenday, Gary Peter and Nancy has been selected as alternate sity of Wyoming at the 67th an- as a cadet captain. room in the library. Members al- jve members in June and Jean. The club's annual charity dance nual commencement exercises held * * * ternate bi-weekly in providing |ry Douglas, hostess chair- * * * was held Saturday evening at Monday. Evelyn D. Albu of 53 Faulkner flowers and greens throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mock- CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATE WITH have a meeting of her Twin Brooks Country Club, Wat- * * * drive, was initiated recently into year. Mrs. Robert Cregar is li- Monday. ridge of 2156 Buttonwood lane, chung. Hosts at parties in their Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Scotch Plains, are parents of a son 'Among the students who will re- brary chairman. homes preceding the dance were ceive degrees at the University honor society for women at Ohio The club will hold a plant auc- A (2$ HE'LL REMEMBER! R. Fulshaw, social ac- born last Thursday at Muhleaberg Mr. and Mrs. William Schubart University. §hairman, announced that Hospital, Plainfield. of Notre Dame's 112th annual tion June 18 at 8 p.m. in the and Mr. and Mrs. Meadc Hower, commencement Sunday will be: Evelyn is corresponding secre- Plainfield Trust Co. community was still open for couples * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowes, Mr. tary of the Metropolitan Club and (icing. Vincent Dooley of 556 Westfield room, Fanwood. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Guy ofand Mrs. T. George Conley, Mr. avenue, bachelor of science in a member of Hilldel Foundation. will bo served to the guests. George A. Plenty of the Elderton, Pa., announce the birth and Mrs. Victor Merrill, Mr. and physical education; Michael Glynn * * * . YWCA attended as ad- of a son, William Paul Gray, May Mrs. S. Nette, Mr. and Mrs. C. of 201 Tuttlo parkway, bachelor Among those receiving Pingry |the club. 15. He is their third child and Poling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward of arts in liberal arta; and Brady School spring season athletic Business Women second son. Mrs. Gray is the for- Waller. McKaig of 803 Boulevard, bache- awards were: Track, varsity let- To Install Officers pathic Auxiliary mer Carolyn F. Wilhelm of West- Mrs. Poling, dance chairman, lor of science in science, ters, John McCobb of 640 Ar- field. Paternal grandparents are was aided by Mesdames Bowes, * • * lington avenue and Gaines McMar- ..FANWOOD — Installation of rtnual Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gray of Stewart Clark, John Mange, Jo- tln of 300 Woodland avenue; and Vandergrift, Pa. Zilpha Bentley of 128 North the newly elected officers of the seph Masperi, T. S. Trumpe, R. B. Chestnut street is completing her lacrosse junior varsity letters, Fanwood - Scotch Plnins Business nlon County Woben's Os- Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Tlllot- Walsh and Franklin Webster. Bastian Knoppers of 1535 Coles son of Woburn, Mass., announce freshman year at Mt. Holyoke and Professional Woman's Club Auxiliary held its an- Hostesses at the club meeting College and will be home next avenue, Mountainside. will take place at a dinner Wednes- nie luncheon at the home the birth of a daughter, Debra were: Meadamca Richard Walsh, Winners in the annual track Jean, Friday at Winchester week. lay at 6:30 p.m. at Maple Tree '••• Walter Fasnacht, "Cran- Donald Gutshall and John Mulli- Last week she was elected presi- meet staged by the members of Inn. Miss Henrietta L. Drewes of |nday afternoon. Mrs. J. (Mass.) Hospital. They also have gan. the Pingry Lower School last Wed- a son, Robert, Mrs. Tillotson is dent for 1957-1958 of the Mount Jersey City, treasurer of the State : Cranford and Mrs. Kob- Holyoke French House, a student nesday morning were: Second Federation of Business and Pro- the former Janey Haynes of West- grade, 30 yai'd race, Stephen »rd of Cranford were co- field. dormitory where only French is fessional Women's Clubs, will be Mrs. Sounders to spoken on the first floor. Shawcross of 1408 Boulevard; the installing officer. Albert Neumann of West- Retire in June In the same week she won the fourth grade, 40 yard race, John Officers to be installed are: kident, conducted the short Community Center college tennis singles championship Sterner of 1040 Wychwood road; President, Mrs. Sophie B. Baran- and fifth grade, 50 yard race, (meeting before the lunch- Has Family Program Mrs. Amelia B. Saunders will and teamed with Eileen Shanley ski, re-elected; vice president, Mi'8. of Maplewood to win the doubles Geoffrey Crane of 329 Hilllsde ave- Gertrude Grady; treasurer, Mrs. retire in June after 24 years in nue, I William McCormick of At a family night program spon- the real estate business in West- championship. She won the fresh- Hazel Stocker, re-elected; record- osred by the Westfield Community man class championship in the * * * Ing secretary, Mrs. Marjoric Rosa p, leper chairman, report- field. With her husband, the late Donald L. Woolfendc'n, formerly •ehe had received a dona- Center Association recently a com- S. A. Saunders, she started the fall of 1956. During the year she nnd corresponding secretary, Mrs. mittee of the parents cooked a din- has been one of two freshmen rep- of St. Marks avenue, was gradu- Abble Webb. i scarves and a steel tape Saunders and Co., 2 Elm street, ated Monday from the School of to add to the shipment ner which was served to the 70 in 1934. After Mr. Saunders' resentatives on the college Athletic The,local club will be represent- children and 12 parents present. Association and freshman repre- Hotel Administration at Missis- ed In the Memorial Day parade to- Mrs. Pasnacht, hos- death, four-and-a-half years ago, sippi' State College. He has ac- lirman, reported that she An informal program presented she carried on the business. sentative from her dormitory on day. Mrs, Baranskl and several the student government associa- cepted a position at Kentucky Dam other members represented the livered to the Memorial included: Master of ceremonies, Mrs. Saunders has been a mem- four dozen bands, three Emory Johnson; recitation, Linda tion. Her other athletic activities Village State Park for the summer club at the annual state conven- SEALS WATER OUT...SEALS ACCURACY IN.., ber of the Westfield Board of Re- include synchronized swimming and will live with his parents until tion at Atlantic City May 17, 18 Jirts and seven dozen dia- Graves; dance, Mary Louise Mor- altors since its organization. She the nursery last week. gan and Andrea-Leigh Scurry; pi- with the Mount Holyoke College fall, when it Is hoped his wife, and IS. What brtUr companion on th» mad to iuccwf worked for many years for the Swlmmerettes, as well as taking Jane, will be recovered from her | the luncheon, the annual ano solo, Vanessa Blackmon; skit, Red Cross Blood Bank Service and than an Om*|t... th« watch praf(md by reports were read and "Magic Shoes," Tina Graves, Max- the tennis instructors and water- accident and able to travel. graduate! •vorywhera. Stlf-windlng, non-nagnatle, served as chairman during World safety instructors courses. R. Dyke Benjamin of 834 Stand- Three Youngsters ine Waynes and Gaylord Reid; War II. iah avenue, a sophomore at Har- •hock and waUr-reiiitant, th« Incomparable Neumann, outgoing presi- Whistling solo, Mrs. Gwendolyn For the past six months, Mrs. * * * vard University, was awarded his Bitten by Animals Omtg• Saamaiter li unaffected by duit or moiitart, Ive a report of the year's Scurry. Saunders' daughter, Mrs. Edward Barbara Ann Bioback of 420 letter for competing in the two- glim* or water; immune to Arctic cold of tropic Flute solo, Maxlne Waynes; ba- Wychwood road snng with the mile track events at a dinner SCOTCH PLAINS — Throe heat, The Seamister feature! a non-breakable The new slat* of on*- Smith, has been associated with Scotch Plains youngsters were then installed by Mrs. ton twirling, Shirley Giodano, Le- her in business. Mrs. Smith will Wellesley College Choir in a joint given recently by the Harvard ettel-rlmmed crystal which expands and contract!. nore Boykins; dance, Tina Graves, concert with the Trinity College Athletic Association. He was also treated for animal bltas last week- ' D. Hollstein of Westfield. continue in real eatato with the end. Seven-year-old Ralph . Voll- with climatic changM. Hermetic Crown and Lolida Newton, Vanessa Black- office of William A. Clarkt real- Glee Club in May. The joint given an award for the improve- i absence of the new presi- groups sang a German Requiem by welller of 1420 Cooper road WU3 Hydro-Seal pack give .incieaaed immunity to s. Robert L'aler, Sr. of in on, Linda Graves, Doris Cham- tor. I ment he has shown this yeaivahd p^itl^thlSg t ii tnty at the berlain, Maxine Waynen; solo, Cor- Johannes Brahms. Eugene H. a medal for having placed In' the treated at Muhlenberg Hospital, d, who is ill, MrSj. Fecher, Mrs. Saunders will move soon«to Plainflcld, after his pet rabbit bit "head oMf»eI«M".J»Jlne (raduatiod n glftaf , delia Graves; movies shorts; solo, Shippan Point, Conn. Lockfeld of 1601 Cooper road, Heptagonals. He has been chosen vice president, announced Bernard Reid; and vocal selections, Scotch 'Plains sang with the Trin as one of two contestants to repre- him in the right; arm, Saturday. (projects for the organiza- ity Glee Club. Barbara Ann has sent Harvard and Yale In the two- Two-year-old Dana Docker of appointed Mrs. A. L. Lenore Scurry, Ernestine Ridley, In itelnfeM •(«), ltd with IWMP Mcornl Gail Reid, Hattie Mae Faggans. Marianne Pinard of 540 Mon-been a member of the Wellesloy mile race at the Oxford-Cam- 536 Jerusnlem road was bitten In hand, I10S. I4K fold-fUhd, I12O, •• of Cranford, chairman of tauk drive was appointed to the College Choir for four years. She bridge meet, which will be held her lower lip Saturday by a dog UK .old-top, with HdntoM UMI but, lift. :ed baby booties, and Mrs. The program was under the su- All UK toll eu«, 1228, Oltndir mod.!. pervision of Leroy Scurry, direc- Charm Clinic committee of tht has also been active in her so- this year in Cambridge, Mass. owned by M. S. Barclay of 528 n, chairman of the candy Association of Women 'Students at ciety, Alpha Kappa Chi, holding Dyke is a member of tho Hasty Warren street., who was visiting , with d>la Indinton from 1140. Lumlnoui Aw»tJ«J the OlympleCruM Mrs. H. Kopp was ap- tor and Ernestine Neal, associate dot, 1SK told did ItturM. F«dtr«l ui of Mult u Olllilsl WaMt director. Indiana University. the office of treasurer during her Pudding and Spee Clubs at col- nearby. Included. Oth«r OMn watoho from 171.50. of Iht Ol»»»lo Genii. Westfield contact chair- She will serve during the 1957 senior year. She was also Intor- lege. The latter part of J,uno ho Ronald Biro, 7, 333 Willow avc Mrs. Harry Axtt, Cran- John W. N. Ray of 700 Cole 58 school year. society council representative for will sail for Europe with a group nue, was bitten by a dog in the |tact chairman. The aux- man place, has been accepted to * * * Alpha Kappa Chi. sponsored by the Experiment in left ankle Sunday. Ho was treat- CHARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE resume Its activiUes in attend Wesleyan University. Virginia B. Cross, daughter of * * * International Living. ed by a local doctor. Owners of John will be a June graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cross of Richard It. Crane of 725 Fair- * * * the animals were told to keop them Westfleld High School where he 416 Elm street is a candidate for acres avenue, a senior at Cornell Patricia Ackley Towl, of 515 quarantined for 10 days. "VOOt MMUN was president of his class and cap a bachelor of arts degree to be University and a member of Sigma Bradford avenuo and Barbara Ann nvention tain of the football team. He is awarded ,b." Barnard College Tues Phi Epsjlon fraternity, has re- Rlckcr of'1002 Boulevard, will expected to enter Wesleyan in the day. Virginia, an English major, ceived the Earl W. Benjamin Jr. return to their homes for the sum-partment of Defense and spon- Boggs III of Scotch Plains fall. has served as treasurer and social Memorial Award granted each year mer vacation from Southern Sem- sored by USO Camp Shows. John, is attending the annual * * * chairman of the Chinese Club. She to the most outstanding upper- inary and Junior College,, fiuena a student singer in the party is a of the American Soci- Gail McGinnis of 910 Tice place is a graduate of Westfield High classman of the Cornell chapter Vista, Va., where they have been junior In the College of Arts and lefrigorating Engineers at has been elected secretary of School, where she wa3 vice presi- of SPE. This award carries with students for the past yean Sciences. IIM4V tainbleau Hotel, Miami Trumps Social Club at the College dent of the Red Cross Club and a it a $200 scholarship. Richard is John W. Wade of 818 Shacka- * * * la. Mr. Bogg9 is techni- of Wooster. She is a member of member of the National Honor So a civil engineering student and maxon drive is among the 16 Cor- Esther N. Davis of 908 Harding WimillD 147II | letary of the organization. the German Club. ciety. has been serving as comptroller of nell University student? and two street, Wilson College senior, will his,fraternity house for the past alumni who will leave Ithaca, N.Y., be a candidate for the bachelor of year. He is also a member of the June 22 for a six-week tour au- arts degree to be conferred at tho Stores also In Crdnford, and Dortlln's Jewelers In Kenllworth -KADEN'S WESTFIELD Cornell Men's Glee Club. thorized and planned by the De- 87th Wilson College Commence- ment Monday.

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Kaden's Shoes Qoimby Stre«t We»rfi»ld 2-U3I WESTFIELD 2-3680 OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY EVES. Closed Memorial Day - Open 'til f Man. and fri. Evening* Doctor* Prottriptions Filed • WE. WRSTFTELP . f N..-L). Schwehm Graduates If jnmv, Fanwood Girl Among Interfacing Is From West Point Grinnell Graduates Hidden Helper For Homescwer SCOTCH PLAINS — Paul J FANWOOD — Patricia Prior, Schwehm, son of Mr. and Mrs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal By CAROLYN YVKNVS, Paul E. Schwehm, 12 Homestead Is. Prior of GO Watson road, wil terrace, will be graduated Tuen receive n bachelor of arts defjrei Associate Home' Agent day from tho U. S. Military Acad- '•w from Grinnell College, Grinno Interfacing* in summer dresses ehiy at West Point, N. Y. Iowa, June 9. are as important as they are in Patricia, who majorod in soci- clothes for other seasons. Schwehm will receive a bachelor ology, plans to begin working July Interfacing gives clothes the per- of science degree and Will be com- 1 as youth program secretary at manent shaping that is chaincteW missioned a second lieutenant in the Flntmish YMCA in Brooklyn istic of rcany-hinde garments. the Air Force. At Wests Point he N. Y. was active in the Spanish, golf Choose the correct weight and and ski clubs. A 1953 graduate of Scotch stiffness of interfacing for the Plains Hiffh School, Miss Prior material you use. The correct fle was appointed to the acad- htts been active at-Grinnell in the choice helps keep the lines of light- emy by former Rep. Clifford P. YWCA, the International Rcla weight clothes crisp and, definite- Case of the sixth congressional tions Club, the Women's Recrea- Interfacing is especially neces district. tion Association; and the League sai-y in very sheer fabrics such Sehwehm, a member of Thetn of Women Voters. as, chiffon, lawn; voile. It pre- Kappa Phi fraternity, attended She has been employed for the vents the weight of buttons or Lehigh University in Bethlehem past three years as director 'of trim from sagging, and gives a Pa., fot two years after gradunt' Christian education at the Grin- neater appearance to collars* cuffs, Ing from Scotch Plains Hiirh nell Congregational Church and School In 1951. she has spent her three college pockets, belts and front openings. summers working In New Hamp- When used in a \va3hable gar- shire camps operated by the Morn- ment, make certain the interfac- HOWS THAT AGAIN? ngsido COriimunity Center in New ing is guaranteed pie-shrunk or York. • else shrink ib yourself before cut "My goal, assuming the' cold ting. War gets no worse, is to cut fed- Pretty summer sheers are par- eral spending to something like Mduhtaih Trail ticularly improved by the use of $60 billion within four years."— Officers Elected interfacing. However, you must be Dwteht D. Eisenhower, 1952 pres- careful about the color of inter- idential tampaigh. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. John facing wren you use it with sheer Suski was elected president of the materials. / Mountain Trail Garden Club at a If the material has a white back- recent meeting at the. home of vound, then a white interfacing CIRCLING THE GLOBE—Going around the world would Mrs. Joseph Nothum, 1489 Force Is.best. It the material is a dark drive. Other officers are: First seem iike'a shT two we«ks. 450 Guardsmen in the skin, and inflammation in ;ave a television demonstration of J. Burkhardt, executive director df the tisues of the nose and throat. pitnllzation for medically indigent At the recent intraclub Rolf orrect flag usage .Monday after- patientk, giants fof psychiatric the state committee, will be to tournament, the club retired the Take Part in Exercise They thrive at room temperature mon on Newark station WATV, bring the gbveinoi's lecord "to in certain foods, especially meats, rhannel 18. linio treatment, fiee out-patient the attention of ali ethnic groups suburban pup. Members 6t we 1 occupational therapy, information • Warn ,-were KiUUra , M(Govmi(ik, ^ 456 officers and en- dressings such as mayonnaise, and Participants on the show in- throughout (.he state " custani or cream pastries. While cliifled Richard Hooper) Paul Som- on available facilities, and tine .ben ' Cejffort Ba^n'dess, IlaHy dludftta Mtd mi^tl wf the SOth Beeonnais- 1 efits of programs of research,, Dunn, who claims to be a politi- *hd RocJi Willianis. ance"'Iftttalion of the 50th Aim- growing in food these germs pro- mers, Richard Voig-t, Sarge, Joan cal independent, said he accepted duce a poison or toxin -which is and Audrey, (Jehrleih, Eagle Scout Mi-, Wood furthe* noted th*t the post beacuse he felt Meaner ored Division, New Jersey Na- irritating1 to the gastrointestinal the eoiirtty association expects to tional Guards participated in out- fames Mackie and Jeff Gehitein. "has done more to help displaced H. I. VANCE Summoned for Leaving tract. Although cooking kills the icoutmaster for Trooop 71, Wat- work toward additional mental persons and- refugees than- any door training exercises here Sat- germs, it does not destroy the hung Area Council, district 4. hospital facilities, admission of urday jmd Sunday. . ' other governor." Scene of Accident ' poison which they produce. certain mental patients tie. general, His refugee committee, Dunn Protestant religious services If food thus invaded and in- "Nothing changes the direction hospitals, and an industrial men- said, helped find jobs and homes LJlflljiBi Stcaln Jr. of Scotch wSro held Sunday in the recrea- ected is allowed to stand at rootn of a man's thinking quicker than tal health' center. for about one-eighth of the 32,000 32) S6o»h AV*., Opp. R.R. Slatltn W«» Wains received a summons for tion room of the WesVfteld, Arm- emperature for five hours or spading up fishing worms while "It is gratifying," Mr. Wood Hungarian refugees who came to leaving the scene of an accident ory. Catholic services were held ore, those who eat it will piob- digging in the garden."—Bill stated, "to see increased public Camp Kilmer during Operation dtVHr' his ear crashed into a tree a*t 10 a.m. in Holy Trinity Church. ibly become ill in from two to Vaughan. appreciation for the mental ill- Mercy. '•'••• our hours. The victims have lausea, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps rid prostration. The illness is sel- lom very serious or long-standing. Thet'e ttte two Ways to guard igainst thi3 type of food poisoning. 'irst, we must try to keep food PHONE r o m being contaminated by taphylococcus germs—not undev- aking to prepare it wjth unclean lands or if there are any Lnfec- 266 E. Broad $• lons on the exposed surface of PLainneld 641O0 he skin, or symptoms of nose or W.itfield Othtr Town* WX-1100 (H» M hroat inflammation. Second, all susceptible food should be kept under refrigeration until it is to be served. for lecled to NRDGA Board of Directors Mrs. Dorothea Hose Young, SAFE COLO STORAOf sales promotion manager for Koo's Bros, in RahWay% was recently elected to the board of directors of the sales promotion division of the at Pricei You Can National Retail Dry Goods Asso- ciation, for a 3-year term. The first woman to hold auch a position in many years, Mrs. Young was elected during the sales promo- tion division's annual mid-year convention at the Hotel Statler in New York. WnyjnouWn'l In her capacity as sales promo' Won manager for Koos, Mrs, you wear a fcnit? Young supervises all newspaper ad- vertising, all direct mail, publicity and special activities for the fan niture atore. She is past director of the Cen- tral Jersey Advertising Club and a past president of the Soroptimist Club of Elizabeth. Mrs. Young re- sides at 137 Princeton road, Lin- Atiierka's Favorite Girdle den. INCLUDE CAU

"Fashioned Front" WESTFIELD'S ' AND DELIVER SUNDAY DRUG supremely STORE SCHEDULE temfortable... Fabulous . . . incomparable . . . the et\tf girdle that is f uprtmely smart. ingeniously cut bnd fashioned so that the front 'actually "Beauty Queen," curves inward over the abdomen. Because of this NO BONES THIS SUNDAY are needed to keep your tummy flat. Because of this your figure H totpt slim, smooth and* smart'*rtth soft, lingerie-light BARON'S fabrics. Fitted in proportioned sfze* ... for small (Sfyl» 9) • A. H. to • v. m. medium (Sryle 10) and tall (Style 11). ferric*

CLOStD THIS SUNDAY THE CORSET SHOP Whelan's •& Jtirvis 148 E. Broad St. Wesrfield, N. J. Westfield Pharmacy ..aO. JJ857 Catholic Women Conservation Girls of International Troop 28 Make High ^chqol.'m^^l^a ^iSftSij To Hold District Club • IiistaiJ8;:£liBtp|rt;i^B GIRL SCOUTS Session Sunday Problem Told Final Plans for European Trip Officers of the Future Teach?fj|| oC America Club of WestfieldC " SCOTCH PLAINS — St Bar- Fifteen high school girls todny reserved to transport the troop nior High School wore Installed^ tholomew the Apostle Church will By LWV Panel are busily organizing final ar- and all its equipment from city to the last club meeting• as. fblloVjp|| HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL WILSON SCHOOL be host to members of the affiliat- rangements for a six-week visit to city. Intermediate Troop I us a troop, Intermediate Troop 679 (form- President, Allan Fisher; vice'.•tffijpji^ completed the homeinaking seam- ed organizations of the Union- More than (50 members of th« Europe this summer. The girls are Members of the troop who wll' ident, Carolyn 'Pollard; Scci?etS§f^§ erly Troop 79) has completed the Wcstfield District of the National l.eujruc of Women Voters of Wesfc- members of Troop 28 Interna- be going are: Vicky Linck and stress, and adventurer badges. required work on the following Council of Catholic Women Sun- tional Oil1! Scouts. Under the Emily Spencer; treasUWr, * l^iiSSs Seven troop members have com- badges: Dancer, garden flowev, •Ul attending a luncheon and gen- Judy Magalhaes, both of Knoll- juris Wilson; higt6rlmi,,:Patlrttfttf« pleted their work on the cook day. eral meeting last Tuesday after- leadership of Gloria Hcraa of wood terrace; Barbie Elcome of rambler, adventurer, child care, Westfield and Kay Trauto and Dot Shai'ktminxoii drive; Anita Leone Goodwin. ^ ,:!...,," badge. Service projects undertaken cut and dog, cook, dabbler, and The meeting will open with ben- noon at the home of Mrs. Bernnrd The faculty advisor to the clill ediction of the Most Blessed Sac- M. Goldsmith, 12(51 Prospect street. Spies of Cranford, the Westfield and Jo Ann Arundale of Lincoln have been making baby bibs and health aid. Troop members had girls have been.working toward the \\ Miss Louiao H. Theuer. stocking dolls for St. Walburpa's a visit to Florence Cox's Coramie rament ut .1 p.m. followed by a Following a report of the roiulj Karen NlcheWon of Beech- brief business meeting of dele- ^ague's state convention Mrs. Rob- European trip for nlmost two wood place; Priaeilla and Eliza Orphanage, collecting paper bags Studio, Konlhvovth. The girls re- years. Because each girl most earn for the DNA, and sending cross- cently held an afternoon tea for gates and panel discussion on "AM- rt C. Hceder Jr. and n panel of beth Putnam and Plum Jensen of vantnges and Opportunities that threo took charge of the meeting the major portion of her share of Highland avenue; Judy Leonard of 'ord puzzles to the veterans at their mothers in the Wilson School the cost of the trip, the money- Lyons Hospital. Also included in gym at which time they presented NCCW and its AfliinU-'S offer to for a discussion of the natioal Bradford avenue; Carol Mowen of each other." study topic for this two-year pe- making ventures of the troop' have Dorian road; Ethel Mount of Tani this troop's activities have been a a program of modern dance. Plans been many and Varied, including isit to Woodbrook Dairies ami a are now being formulated for a Mrs. Warren Kingsbury, West- iod, conservation. aques way; Shirley McGowan of Mrs. Hobcrt K. Heekman, with washing cars, cutting lawns, baby Charles street, and Ellaim Lltch of hike to Tamaques Park where the father-daughter picnic to be held Held, \yjll conduct the discussion sitting, selling cakes and cahdy, girls held a cook-out. Future plans June 2. and the following members of the the aid of a large map of the Prospect street. United States, described tho vari- and winning prizes on a television include a visit to the U. S. Mari- executive board of the Union- program. time Academy. LINCOLN SCHOOL Westlield district uf NCCW will UH watersheds and why the ac- serve on the panel: Mrs. James tivities of farmers and lumbermen Planning for the European trip ntermediate Troop 31 lias as Brownie Troopi 10, 12, and 18 has been intensive aftd Instructive. its patrol leaders Ginger Nelson, S. MaeFayden, president; Mrs. in the west affect the eastern part held a joint fly-up ceremony May Potev Lang, t-hninmin of organ- if the country. She nlso explain- The Troop is .organized into sev- Roberta Walsh, Ann Fitzharris, 21 in the auditorium of Lincoln eral patrols, each with responsi- and Kathy MeSwenney. Troop ization and development; Mrs. Os- ed "westerly winds" weather and School. Each member of the three car Klein, chairman of spiritual stated that the soil bank plan bad bility for one phase of the visit. scribe is Suzie Waters and Pianne Brownie troops had a part in the Sinco their itinerary will carry the Connolly Is troop treasurer. On development, all of Westih'eld; >een misunderstood, that in addi- program. They formed the color Mrs. M. C. Harrison, Linden, lion to u plan for paying farmers girls through parts of England, April 10 troop members together guard, made the announcements France, Switzerland, Italy and with other Girl Scouts from Holy chairman of libraries and litera- to keep Uuui out of cutivaUon it and performed a candle ceremony. ture; Mrs. William J. Lamb, was also a means of building up Spain, one group has had to study Trinity Schools visited St. Anne's The Rev. James D. Cole, West- the different types of money they School, Garwqod, to attend a lec- Scotch Plains, chairman of public land to resist drought. field Presbyterian Church, gave relations and Mrs. John J. Kirk . Pollution of water was discuss- will need; another patrol has had ture given by the Missionary Sis- the invocation anil Mrs. L. R. the' responsibility for arranging Here are some Gift ters of Our Lady of Africa. Troop Jr., Cranford, chairman of study ed by Mrs. A. H. Woodward, who Quad, guest speaker, gave a talk pointed out that it can be aaid hostel and hotel accommodations; THIS — Artistry in members are completing the re- clubs. Delegates are invited to Ideas for two impor< to the girls. Girl Scout pins were participate in the discussion. •oughly to bo proportionate tio the still a third patrol Investigated ship pipes adds up to in. quirements for the second class presented to 29 troop members by transportation and local transport rank and are working on the home- iiumber of people in a locality. She tant occasions. atching attraction at th» their respective leaders, Troop 10, Mrs. Kirk is general chairman said a survey had shown that al- availability to move them and their | grounds in Hanover, making and cook badges. Members Mrs. J. R. MolTetl; Troop 12, Mrs. of the meeting. Assisting Mrs. equipment through Europe. Dur- are also making baby bibs for St. most every town needs additional Arranged in a tall D. \V. Wuorthelo; and Troop 18, John Neary, Scotch Plains, hos- sewage construction. ing the year speakers have jtold Walburga's Orphanage as one of pitality chairman, is Mrs. Harold : spiral, the high pres- Mrs. A. H. Bishop. Brownie wings The legislative aspect of the con- the girls about the countries they Manicure Sets their service projects. The grills were awarded by Mrs. L. S. Hafer Debibe, president of Court! As- will see, their, customs, native oURNIWMOOMi j; pipes are made of M took part in the fifth grade roller sumptu, CDA, and Mesdames Ma- servation .problem was the topic :ial slate widely used at and Mrs. h. D. Etherington. A for Mrs. C. R. Addinall. She point- foods and interesting points to MR STORAM PiANT Leather Goods, skating, party held recently and social period for troop members rie Bedard, John Johnson, Harry vSsiti ng material. ' Th«y are planning an overnight camp- and their guests followed the cere- Diller, Peter Kostlc, Anthony Gar- ed out that "each citizen muat bear ON OUR rauusit. ioni idisplay for the Gar-- Ing trip. mony. della, Joseph Dooley, Paul Schit- responsibility for an adequate One of the latest development!! Evening Bags {Industry Fair. terella, Louis D'Arcante, Edward water supply" and stated that in was the confirmation of their pas- OTECTION AOAI Gimskic, Myles Sweeney, Gerald the defense budget is included the sage on the Cunard Liner "Scy- Stationery Hughes, N. Wilson and George Corps of Engineers work on riv- thia." Sailing date is June 27 and HRE* THEFT Wegmann. . i irs and harbors and in that of the group will spend almost eight lu? Department of Iivt«rior, recla* weeks on tour, returning Aug. 2B MOTHS* HEAT Vanity Accessorit* ins Boosters The Hev. Francis J. Hougbton, nmtlon. on the Queen Mary, A big prob- Holy Trinity Church, Vyestneljd, is This allocation of responsibil- lem ha3 been the difficulty of mak- moderator of the district council. ity has come about through a ser- ing firm plans for overnight ac- lor Athletes All Catholic women are Invited ies of bills which began in 1824 commodations at youth hostels to attend. when the Army Engineers were along the route called for by thd Gradyatlon ITCH PLAINS— The Blue assigned the job of Improving riv- itinerary. Hostels are inexpensive Booster Club of Scotch ers and harbors. and consequently crowded with Hiijh School held its annual Name Walsh An announcement was made con- groups of European boys and girls MIR CUANINO i dinner at the Arbor Inn, cerning the need for writing tin) who also use the summer to visit MCUMIVf WITH ; - Hast week. The dinner hon- New Jersey senators and Union neighboring countries. niewibers of the varsity Ad Manager County representative concerning A recent development that made RIMINGTON fUR ' the high school, the foreign aid appropriations bill. the trip seem near at hand was ldition to the team mem- confirmation that a bus had been •-XT*.'-«• All purchaMi Gift Wrapped ai'sity and JV chewing Announcement of the appoint- ment of Richard \V. Walsh of 2 and Wrapped for Mailing and baton twhlers, hmor- Folkstone drive to the post of K included: The Rev. Leon- ,„•» vital on r»qu»»t. f i of the Fanwood Prcsby- eastern advertising manager of .iu in ••••» Church; Howard B. Brun- Charm Magazine was made public uperintendent of Scotch recently ut the recent Street & •Schools; Robert Adams Jr., Smith Publications sales conven- Rustcraft and Norcrow el of the high school; Ray tion in Shawnee, Pa. SAFUII11H6-rti» Mi fur Hwnhn director of athletics A four-year resident of \??st- Greeting Cards of the several -varsity field, Mv. Walsh has been associ- Guest sppa*ker was Coach ated with the New York advertis- Irlle of the Bound Brook ing staff of ChtU'M since 1048. School. Also present were Prior -to this he spent several •i•/• "Nowaday* the hand that Franjacques parents of the athletes and years in the advertising depart. , roehs the cradle usually gets dult Booster Club members. ment of the Elizabeth Daily Jour- a dollar an hour." Iho program, varsity nal and was long associated with 305 South Ave. ' awards were made to the the Hearst Publications. New on the market is a port- i of the varsity teams and In his new post, Mr. Walsh will "My father simply «an't Opp. Municipal Parking Lot ! were awarded to the mem- be responsible for the administra- able radio which Is powered by SfAND rock'n-roll music. the sun, operates at night on ball- Jthe teams .selected as moat tion of the publical,Ion's sales de- How about yours?" players. Presentations velopment program throughout teries. e by the head coaches. the eastern seaboard and will act IWeigle presented pocket as chief Mason between the publi- | momentos from the club cation and its advertisers and itoam members who are in their agencies. In Its announce- IT'S graduating class. Com- ment of Mr. Walsh's new position, pr? presented to the girls Street & Smith management noted •I heering squads and baton that "his knowledge, experience in recognition of their as- and abilities well qualify him to last fall's Booster Club fill the important post to which he ship drive. has been named." Cnllajfhan announced that COMING OCR WAY—They're the first batch of Italian mass- Need Home Repairs? Ray Sehnitzer had been se- produced cars to go on sale in America, and they're shown "To train children at home, it's necessary for both the parents and ps the new director of ath- being loaded on a freighter at Savona, Italy. The cars, num- ~^~ ~T •• •"•••• succeod Mr. Callaghan children to spend some time there." bering about a thousand,>are said to be cheap, light and easy —Quote f been made assistant prin- to drive. They represent Italy's first attempt to compete with Adding Space? Ihe now high school. Germany and England in the low-priced foreign car market lit of the program, motion "The huge nntinnal debt our were shown of the varsity in this country and in Canada. The autos are Fiat-600 and younger generation will inherit Redecorating? I team and basketball team Fiat-1100 models, and will soon be shown to the public. should keep them from one indul- dunnj* scheduled games gence—ancestor worship!"— Wall Modernizing? ] season. St. Journal. ttainment during1 the eve- ps provided by Jack Lindy, " nist. wnced to Jail BEST & CO. | Pratt. 60, no known home, a six-month county jail from Magistrate William I'd after being found asleep * a.m. Sunday in the cellar feastbound Jersey Central station with only 12 his pockets.

suits ale going to prove Saucy Cotton Swimsuits jea?y laundering this sum- choos-e honest-tio-good- -sh-and-wear suits —• *hat ... in bright and perky prints jput in the -washer and then spell out a whole Summer of dried in an automatic dry- fun. Cherry print suit with full jVe already had men's suits elastic back; matching uld be washed and drip- (>ut machine drying is even sleeveless jackftt lined in See us for your Horn© Improvement Loan | and more convenient. white terry. Blue-and-white or pmk-and-white. able was beautifully dec- »ith a tired cake and *old- Blue or pink flowered • LOW IN COST fes—piorala (Ala.) News. suit with shirred elastic waist and shoulder • CONVENI1NT PAYMENTS strap.s, gathered skirt • EXPERT COUNSELING banded with white polished cotton and attached bloomers. T, $RIINDLY SERVICE [SARD Both in sizes 7 to 14. 5.95 each Do if Now! ! West Seventh Street |WotiifieJ«|, M. i. on-i phone orders t Tel. Pi 6-4632 FOUNDED i siding calm or# Io«y, tw«#t t surprising, good to eat. *n lawnt afterwerdj WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS a crumb \i Wt fit birdt. A SAVINGS INSTITUTION WWCHUNG State Highway, Route 22 • Homfleld 7-O5#0 • AMH6 MkRICIN© AiR CONDITIONED Broad at Prospect Street WEilfieM 2-4500

[ ClOSKJ MONDAfS Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY BO.

svjvorais OP MINUTES OV1 UEG- • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • II.All MI-'.I.TIMI OF Till : UNION LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY IIUAIIU OF CIIONICN NOTICE TO FHUKIIOLDISHS, HUM) ON I'LHLIC XOTIC'B NOTICE NOTICE: The Driver's HAY Ur 1US7 PROPOSAL Take Notice that Safeway StoreB, Tiike Notice that HEUBI.KIN Take Notice Hint The Great At- Jtc-Kulnr meeting ot the Union Notice In hereby eriven that Healed Inc. ban applied to the Mayor and INV trmlhiK »« O. P. HEIJBI.KUV rf luntlc and Puollle Ten Comnany has PurHuimt to the order of CHApr B»C. F County Hoard of ChoHi'll Freeholders bldn will be received in the Decep- Council uf thu Town of Westfiold for UHO III»H applied to the Director o Rppllod to the Blayor and Council wuH held at the Court lloirae, Eliz- renewal ot a L-fmltod Kuliill Distri- or tho Town of Westlteld for a Lim- A. OTTO, Jjf., SurJosite ot S? tion Koiim of the office of the Dlree- thethlviHlon of Alcoholic Beverag County of Union, made on thi «ii AR HILLS1 Seat abeth, N. .1., on Thurmhiy, May y, bution MoeiiHo for premiH.'H situ- Control for the renewal of U» Tien ited Ilctall Dlntrlbutlon Lleonso for tor, Division (if Purchase and Prop- f teenth ilay ot May, A. D nt? -™" 1UF.7, at 10:01) A.M. erty, 2nd llonr, rear, Htalo House. aU-il at 22D North Avenue, Westllchl, ury •\VlioU»flalor M Lict'nup for th< the premiKPH sltuatfd at 156-1(13 IMm D Kri'Dhulilcr Ilerlli-h, Director 1'ro Trenton 7, New Jersey, for tlie fol X. J. said huHineH.s not to beopcruU'il from St., WcBtlltUd, N. J. the ai.,.,..:,,,,.,!application! o„V, thme umlSlKUnflerHiiriU'i' l .n Executrix ot th« e«tnte of i,.i I Tun. prmldcil. Itoll mil nliuwrd the lowing: OI'l'ICKItS OI' SAI'RWAY DrfMnlseH lucatml In tmfd State ol The iiiimei and adilrssses of the Jeceaned, notice in hereby irtim™ \ l'ollo\\"lnK members prenent: — Free- .ittotXTi.vo MACIII.M: NTUICKM, l.\COIIiM)ltATl<:i) N'ew Ji'i-m»y. but from the home of- officers and the olTlceB they till re- John T. Howard, associate pro- holilorH Halley, Ulertucmpfel, llnt- ho creditors of nuld doeeuaej !" llOOKMOIIll.i:, II I'M AMI CAIt.S (A Miit-jlnmi Corporation) lk-« of Hl-;um>KIN, INC, t/ft (1. F, spectively are: R. W. Buruer, Pres- !XJ.Iblt to the "ubacrlber u"a "r oath fessor of city planning at Massa- lleld, llerllch, lllckok nil.l Vuluntliie. CA.VMCI) JHKA.TN The nanii-s and rosUlenci's of the flEl'IJI.iEIN' & BIIO. at 330 New Park ident, Low Wood, Hommocka lid., ir un-irmution their claims und do Absent were: Director HeiinliiKfr, ofTietM-H and thu offices they nil ar**: Avt-nuf, Hartford, Connecticut. Larchmont, N. V. i O. C. AdnmH, Vice VUl HC'll Fl'll.NlTl HE 'minis jisnlnut the estate of «a?,Ha 11i1 chusetts Institute of Technology, Fi-et'liohli'rH Curr ami KereKn. (•O.M'K.VTIIATKI) jrici:s HolM't-t A. .\ln«owun, 2100 Washing- President, Blakeley Ronil, Ardmore, '"•*""?cenflei" ijusimin w thini witi4*e mestatn»*i..e. ._of. __ snlr. l KreeliohltT HlL-kok mmle a motion ton Ht., Han Francisto, Calif., t;halr- The imnieH niul rfHldencew of a Ha.,- W. M. Uyrnen, Vice President may be a voice in the wilderness, officers aiul nil directors who hn.v deeenseil within Hlx months from thi ** that the mlnuten of April :!">, l:t57, |-l,Oll« tiiun of the lloaril of Directors unii Ifi Byron Ij\ne, liarchmont, N. i. date of said order, or they wMl h^ «*• but if what he saya is true, a lot lie approved, which vviin iluly see- I IIOM i:\IJ 1.(111)1011 Al'IACH- President; A. It. (.Jrlfflth, 8fi6 Blair no other named office are: John ( O. L. Hactfnrd, Treasurer, 3 Crest- rr pr0BI! t n oudetl by Freeholder HlliK'y and JIKNTH Avunui', (Mkland, Calif., Vice Presi- .Martin, Pres. & l»lr.( Johnnycake " mont Iload, Montclalr, N. J.; J. D r"ov«rln2 the ''ZSn ™ l B or of us will wind up in a ditch with uminhmniHly carried. No. 4, .%'«. (1, No. -.V) lent mid Controlk-r; W. H. .Mitchell. ltd., Burlington, Conn.: William . EhrKott, AMSt. Treas., Pocono Roiul, Tin- following compiunlcatlunH , .\o. «. ,!3 Lane Court, Oaklaml, Calif., Viri? Iloche Vice Pres., TreaB. & Dlr., 18 Besnle Kerr Carver. 1.-11:1, on. Denvlllp, N. J.: V. P. Stover. Secre- Exec a cracked car and a crumbled car- were received: <;IIO< 1:1111;* Prt'Hldent; (I. T. Uurruu»;lis, 36 Miner WeHtJnnd Ave., Wewt Hartford, tary, 150 Heights Itoad, .Rldgewood, Milton B. Levin. Atty »'rlx if the State of Ilnad, Orlmla, Culif.. Vice President; Oonii.; Hudolph P. Kunett, Vice I'ren Uept. of Health Ralph D. Brown. U100 Harwood Ave- N. 1 ' J4 Commerce St. cass. Considering that Howard is N. J., advlHilipT puhllc hheiu-lhK.ol n twt o & Dlr., 156 Went land Ave., Wea1l proposed new Cliuptei-H of the N. J. nue, Oakland, Calif., Vice President; Hartfordrtford, Conn.; Frederick 13. ChaChan - ForeRolnB constltuteH the Uonril Newark, N, J. a responsible man from an unusu- Illleii W. Doe, 244 I^akeside Drive, n, Vice Pres. & Dir., 33 Apple Hil of Directors together with the lol- 5-23-4t Air I'olllltloii Control Code will he Oil, HlU.\lS«T.»i KETTLES Oak hind, rnllf., Vice President; Heth lowlne: H. M. Smith, 1848 San Marco Fees 114.00 ally responsible place,, we have to held on June 1", 1907. at the War oi.rnooit CKII,I,N T. Shaw, 30^3 N. Peary Street, Ar Rd.. West Iliirtford, Conn.; JuJulial n Memorial Kldtf. in Trenton, wan re- ri;\ <;HAYKI, (ISLAM) HIOACH J . IlliikIllik , VicVi e Pres.P , 28 Oak RRldgl f Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.i I* H. CUB- give him a lot of consideration. ferred to the Htate-Coilnty-Munkl|ial MiiKtim, Virginia, Vice President; l.ane, West Hartford. Conn.; JosJse uyoux, 1010 Chftrrinu CrosH, Lone- STATE PA UK) ' d wood Tuwers, Ilrookllne, Mass.; W. AffairH Committee. PK1CAIK HUKII ProHt, 4 203 WHshirc MviL. A. I'rochnskaI'h: k . VicVi e Pres.Ps . 23 WeWen What did ho say? Twp. of .Mlllburn, Inviting all the Oakland, Calif., Vice President; Lanc'L 1' \Vest"Hart"foVd"Wt Htfd , CConn7£.Michae Mich l P. Ijeach, Konllworth ,1'H.kes, Marl- members to attend the Annual Din- Driimmond Wilde, tilaii Acacia Ave- D. h. Scott, Vice Pres., WS-Ht Hill ton, N. J.; K. U Reynolds, 9 Prospect Briefly, too much of the $50,-ner MeetliiK of the Joint Council nue, Oakland, Calif., Vice President Kond, New Hartfnrd, Conn.; Jfary O Hill Avenue. Summit, N. J.; H. B. 000,000,000 earmarked for the of .Municipal PInnnlnR HcianlH In SOl'I* HANKS and Secretary; F. C. Bourtlette, 310a Fulvey, Sec. & Dlr., Tin Farmlntfton (ieorK«, 45 Tlailale Roail, Scaradale, icnaex County on Monday, May uth. rillK HEC'APIM.VR uiK h StrStreet.. Oakland,, Calif.Ca, Assis- Ave., West Hartford, Conn.; Q. K. N. Y.; ,S. W. Hhea, fi3 Kennedy Place, building of new highways probably Chairman. Purchasing Committee, TOI1.HT TIHML'H •& TOWKI.8 tant VicVi e PidPre.sidimtt ; J . W. Runley, UcriiHtein, Comptroller, 124 PennDr., Crestwood, N. Y. advising: bids received for meat and T It A 1 Ii K 11 MOrXVKll I TIMTY JOti Cam! no Don MiKiil OlOrlndad , Went Hartford, Conn.; Grahum K Stookholdeis holillnB more than will be "spent for the wrong meat products for the Jail and tile SPIIAY TA>KH Calif., TreaHurer; K. JJ;; enprase, Muirhead, Asst. Sec, 82 Ridgewootl one per cent of the stock—The Great things in the wrong places." John 10. llunnells lloHpltul for Cheat U'lltr. HAKKKTS :JH5J500 ItanchIth o UoailUl , I-afayetteIf , Ctilit.. lid., Wrot Hnrtford, Conn.; Nleho- Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Diseases. [tills for tlie above-will be received AsHlstant Secretary; Bernal B. I>o- law ti. 1 Pennlman, III, As»t. Sec, of America. 42(1 Lexington Avenue, For instance, how much of the John K. llunnells Hospital at tho office of the Director, Divi- l)cll. 25 Unda Vinta Way, Orlnda, WelHhH Cradle, Owlns M!I1B, .Miiry- New -York, N. Y. Chest Diseases, acceptliiK the lov -. sion of Purchase ami Property, .State Calif.lif . AHHlHtimit t SSecretaryt : PauPll W\\ . land; Henry J. Ilogers, AnHt. Sec, 5(i billions of dollars being spent will hid for furnlshiiu.' ineut anil meat iroiiHf, West State Street, Trenton MOUHIT, 1570 Pleitnant Hill Koad, La- Concord St.. West Hartford. Conn.; Objections, If any, should be made 7, Xew Jersey, on June 11, 1057. at Leo J'-neelola, A»Ht. Sec, 1021)—B5th Immediately In writing- to Jane P. Take Notice that Oeorse Chrone go for making existing roads products to the hospital fur thu ee fayette, Calif., AHHlntant .Secretary; JoncR, Town Clerk of Westfield, N. J. trading: as the PLAZA BAR has ap- period beginning May 15. t° ;', " 2:00 P.M. and will by opened and De Witt W. Knieger, 1"1 Arlont- St., Urouklyn, N. V.; Charles E. Karl, plied to the Mayor and Council of safer? Does everything have to be "»th, was referred to Public \\ elfarr read imnitMllatfly thereafter. Drive, Walnut Creek, Calif.. AHSIH- A«Ht. Sec, .1220 Cnllp Noeuerra. Santa THE (7I1BAT ATLANTIC the Town of Westfleld for renewal spent for super highways or ex-Committee. Specifications and the form of bid, tnnt Secretary; A. A. Kdwards, 50 Barbara, Calif.; Walter B. Umber- & PACIFIC TEA CO. of a PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP ROUTE 202.206K flelert Jones, Town Clerk of Westfield. N j' fications, complete, ready for use. b24 Pembroke He]., Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Inrlngfleld Avenue, Westfleld, N. .1. retirement under the provisions of submitted on the standard proposal Head, Maryland, Anslstant Secretary; Richard Rapport, Director, G6 Crate- The names and addresses of offi- ones we have as safe as possible RS. 43:10/60-72, effective June 15, form or enclosed In other than the John A. Daviea, rt.F.P. No. 4, Box moor ltd., WeBt Hartford, Conn.: cers of this club and the offices they Their reasoning is that we should- 1!I57, was referred to the Finance special addressed envelopes w\\\ he 3S4, AnnapoliH, Maryland, AHHlattint Prancla H. Whltmnre. Director, 12 11 respectively are: President, F. FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIS n't wait until the new roads arc Committee. considered informal and will he re- Secretary; Richard P. Bowers, 311 Scarsdale Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; \rthur nickel, 11 Klmuall Circle, Chairman, Purchasing Committee, jected. The Director reserves the CJambler Place, Lexington Park, ,T. Harold Williams, Director, 800 iVesttleld, N. J.; Vice-President, Earl SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMBTI built before we can feel reason- KlvislnB of blcla received for sup- rig'ht to reject any and all bids and Maryland, Assistant Secretary; A. II. Pronpect Ave., Hartford, Conn. P. Moore, 1020 Wyehwood Road, illes to be furnished to the John " to award contract in part or whale Holley, 1*142—10th Avenue. Okkland, WITH UVE RABBITS, DOVES AND! ablysafe in our cars. Make driv- plies to be rurntHlied to me JOJIU «,. f deemed to the best interests of Calif., Assistant Treasurer. Tho names and residences of all tVestneld, N. J.i Treasurer, Charles ing as safe as possible as soon as Kunnells HoBpital for Cheat Dis- the State to do HO. The succettHful stockholders holding 10% or more of Klein, 10 English Village, Cran- easeB covering the ueriud ot ila.y lot bidder will be required to furnish Directors of tho company are: any of the stock of said corporation ord". N. J.; Secretary, Robert F- MR. MAGIC * possible while building easy-to- to August 31, 1957. Surety Bond In the fulf amount of Robert A. Masowan, 2100 WanhiiiK- arer Conn. Bank & Truwt Company, larDy, S75 Bradford Ave., Westneld, drive, safe roads. State of New. Jersey, Agriculture the contract, of a company author- ton Street, San Francisco. Calif.; Trustee u/w of Arthur C. Heubloin, N, J.; Asat. Treas.-Secy.. Robert O. and Home KconomicR, advising that ized to do business in the State of Milton U Selby, 107 Camlno Don Hartford, Connecticut; Terry and Davlson, 11(1 E. Dudloy Ave., West- Widening bridges, putting up Anna iJoerr, Assistant Home Agrent MlKuel, Orlnda, Calif.; W. K. Mitchell. Company, c/o Conn. Bank & Trust fleld, N. J.; Asst. Treas.-Seuy., Ar- is being: promoted to Homo Agent In New Jersey. S3 Tjane Court, Oakland, Calif.; A. H. Co., Hartford, Connecticut; John O. lold O. Owen, 210 Edgar Avenue, reflective highway signs that can DEPARTMENT OF THE Martin, Johnnycake Alt. lid., Bur- Burlington County and that Miss TKEASURY Lirlititii, S5f> Blair Avenue, Oakland, Iranford, N. J. be seen at night, straightening Edith .Mae fngalls ta belnK appointed Calif.; Ci. T, Burroughs, 36 Mfner litifrton, Conn, The Board of Trustees includes: in her place aa of July Int. DIVISION OF PURCHASE Hoad, Orlnda, Calif.; Hugh FrnHt, out bad curve, and making blind AND PROPRHTV 42G3 Wilshlro Blvd., Oakland, Calif.: Objections, if any, should be made '. Arthur Bickel, 11 Klmball Circle, Division of Motor Vehicles, advis- CHARLES P. BULLTVANT, Norman Chandler, 4 55 So. Lorraine immediately in writ in*? to Director iVestneld, N. J.; Benjamin B. Bloys, and dangerous intersections safer ing approval la gran ted prohibiting Blvd., Los Angeles 6, Calif.; Artemuw of the Division of Alcoholic Bev-' Enellsh Vlllaife, Cranford, N. J.; by putting up good warning signs parking: at all times on portions or L. Gates, peacock Lane, Locust Val- erase Control, 1100 naymond Boule- lldney H. Caraley, 19.Holly street, Knoblock Motors certain County roads In Hah way vard, Nvwark 2, New Jerney. 'ranford, N. J.: Harry A. Crlchton, and taking down obstructions to and also on portions of TerriU Koad, ley, Long: Island. New York; J. U. BoBwell, II, ^71 Glen Summer Road, HEUBLKIN, INC. t/ft Cherry Lane, Westfleld, N. J.; Rob- , vision are among the ways to make a county road, in the City of Plain- Take Notice that the Third "Ward Pasadena, Calif.; Charles De Brotte- rt F. Darby, 875 Bradford Avenue, field, referred to Roads and Bridges a. F. HEUBTJEIN & BRO. Vestfleld, N. J.; Robert O. Davlson, existing roads safer. Committee. Political Club has applied to the vllle, CanadCana a Roadoad,, Woodslde, CCalif.; 330 New Park Avenue Mayor and Council of the Town of Joseph MM.. Lonfir,, 10 LombardLombardy Ijnnc, lii E. Dudley Avenue, Westneld, New Jersey is building "creep- County Treasurer, advising that Weatfleld for renewal of a CUJH Hartford 1, Connecticut i. J.; Robert Droescher, Jr., 113 OrlndaOld , CCalif.: Michaeihl l W. MMcCarthyC , 5-23-2t Pees $33.00 People have eorne to rely upon er" lanes on uphill roads that he sold ?35,UQO Bond Anticipation LICENSE for premiHes situated at US Quaker Ledge Jtoad, Manhasset, s'lmball Circle Dr., Weatlleld, N. J.; high pressure ule .Votes to the i'eoples Bank & Trust 605 Centra! Avenue, WcBtfteld, N.' J. lx>nK Island, N, Y.; Jack I. Straus, 'rank A. Ketcham, 127 Lincoln Itoad, Knoblock Motors at 226 North alow traffic. Faster moving traffic Co. of Weatfield, at their bid of. 1& Names at the officers of this club .Vestfleld, N. J.; Charles K, Klein, 10 ployed by this lira, J 10 East 72nd Street, New York City. NOTICK TO CHKI11TOHM avenue, west, We. 2-7887. For therefore is not tempted to pass ier cent interest, due Nov. 1, 1U57 and the offices they fill respectively N. V.; Brayton Wilbur, 823 Irwln Estate of ADDIHON B. SLOCUM, Sngllsh Villuge, Cranford, N. J.; customers cm thi in ;-.nd have had the proceeds credited H.re; President, Arduino Cluslielmi, Drive, Iturlingame, Calif. alao known aa ADDIBON li. SL.O- Robert E. Lee, SI14 W. Dudley Ave- many years they have served this and reconditioned by I at the brow of a hill. Such low- to County of Union, N. J., Capital 777 Central Ave., WentHeld. N. J.; Objeetione, if any, should be made CUM, SR., deceased. me, WeBtfleld. N. J.; Luther B. cost - improvements of existing funds. Secretary. Dominick Ouglielmi, 77it Immediately In wrltlntr to Jane F. lartln, 841 Cedar Terrace, Westfleld, community'with a large selection mechanics, That in] Presentment from tlie January Central Ave., Westfleld, N, J.; Treas- Jones, Town Clerk ot Westfleld, N. J. Pursuant to the order of CHARLKS . J.; Earl T. Moore, 1020 Wyehwood roads make driving safer imme- urer, Anthony"V«htimiglla, 705 West :oad, Westfleld, N. J.: Arthur C. of used cars that are/ in top me-worth the ultlg'r *ptj| Stated Meaaion, lit SB Term Grand 5-30-2t A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the diately. Jury, relative to the Medical-Surgi- BraBroadd St., WeRtfleld,, N. J.;; ManagerManager, Fees f 37.115 County of Union, made on the slx- Muller, Jr.. 713 Prospect Street, chanical condition. The owners can be relied upon tod* cal benellt payments at the John 10. BttorBtore W BarroBarro, , 500 Centrall Ave.Ave.Ave , teonth day of May, A. D., 1057, upon Westfleld, N. J.; Rupert B. Law!, 411 miles of worry-free # WWeatfield, N, J.; Chairman-Trustees, the application of the undersigned, Tuttle Parkway, Westneld, N. J.i ire outstanding businessmen of The value of such highway im- ttunnellt) .hospital for Chest Dis- N J ChiTt NOTIOK Tf you are in tin I eases. [jouia Uryiuoli. 517 Central Ave., Take Notice that Peter Cunloella, aa Executrix of the estate of Haid Villlam c. Sexton, JD9 Summit Koad, our community, having a thorough provements rests in the fact that Director Benninger appeared at WeBtfleld, N. J.; Trustee, Rowland t/a Mberty Food Store, has applied deceased, notice is hereby Riven to Iountainslde, N. J.* a car we suggest r« K they are inexpensive and imme- this time. Smith, «2H Sterling PI., Weatneld, tu the Mayor and Council of the the creditors of said deceased to Objections, If any, should be made knowledge of cars, their condition City Clerk ot Elisabeth, enclosing N. J.: TrUHtee, Joseph Cirlnclone, Town of Westfield for renewal of a exhibit to the subscriber under oath mmedlately In writing to tho Di- them before mik diate. John Motorist wants safe resolution adopted by the City Coun- «14 Rlpley PL, Westtteld, N. J. LIMITED PLENARY RETAIL DIS- or affirmation' their claims and de- •ec-tor of the Division of Alcoholic and their market value. They con- purchase, prices roads for his son and grandsons, cil congratulating the County on its Objections, If any, BIIOUUI lie made TRIBUTION LICENSE for premises ma tula against the estate of tmirf leverage Control, 1100 Raymond duct business in an honest, straight celebration o£ their 100th Anntver- immediatply in writing to Jane F. situated at 522 Central Ave., West- deceased within six months from tho and the trade-in i but he knows there's a desperate Jonea, Town Clerk of Weatfleld, N. J. Held, N. J, date of said order, or they will be loulevartl. Newark 2, N. J. from the shoulder manner. No fair.—ad». need for reasonably safe roads fcitate Highway Department, ad- Signed, Object ions. If any. should be made forever barred from prosecuting or Signed, vising the Commissioner has au- Third Ward Political Club Immediately, In writing, to June F. recovering the name against the Echo Lake Country Club now, too. thorized payment In Union County Bfl'fi Central Avenue Jones, Town Clerk, Municipal Build- subscriber. of $9St,327.60 on account of the 11)57 Wentneld, N. J. ing, Weatfield, N. J. -30-2t Fees 121.46 County A.id Apportionment, waa re- 1021 K 9HSK Charlotte Heidi Hlacum, ferred io Hoads and Bridges Cum- PETER CUN1CELLA, Kxecutrix 10B Park St. Horace R. Tlaker, Atty. NOTtUfS "Westneld. N. J. 202 Mountain Ave. -.„ - 0 W, Schumann* Attorney, Tak«*Notlae that QaaUty Marketn, .Wcstfleia, N. J,. . • Opaii 24 Hours a Oaf| relative to the award of contract Inc., has applied to the Mayor and for furnishing bituminous concrete Council of ththee Town /of Westfleltfl d 5-23-4t Fees *U.f>0 to the County during 1957| wa« re- fofrr renewarewall ooff bIMlTKD IlETAIIlETAIL XOTICE ferred to .Roads and Bridges Com- DISTHIHUTIOX LICENSE ffor prom- Take Notice that Jf. BERNARD NOTICH am HMRJUCI mittee. ' ises situated at 138 Central Avenue, BERNSTEIN, trading as Westfleld Take Notice that Antonio Dagas- The notary Club of i Clark, N. J., Westfleld, N. J, Liquors has applied to the Mayor taro has applied to the Mayor and «lt *wfc Am, PfaMMrf om mend ing ' this Board for Includ- Names of the officers of the cor- and Council of the Town of West- Council,of the Town of Westlleld for ing: in the 1957 Budget, an Item to poration and the office** they HI) field for renewal of a PLENARY renewal of the Plenary Retail Con- make possible the expansion ol the RETAIL DISTRIBUTION licensefor service for mental hygiene for Union respectively are: President, Edward sumption Jjlcense for premises Hlt- County, waa referred to Public Wel- GettiB, 178 New Providence Road, 21 East Broad uated at 601-503 Central Avenue, fare Committee. Mountainside, N. J.; Vice President, SHStVA-nVtf S j . WeBtfleld. PRE-SUMMER hi Karl MiUtnann, C51 Hhackamaxon Objections, if any, should be made The follo.wing resolutions were In- Drive, Weutneld, N. J.\ Secretary- Ohjpctlons, If any, should be made Immediately In writing" to Jane F. troTluced and moved for adoption: Treasurer, Besale Gettis, 178 New immediately, in writing-, to Jane F. Jonea, Town Clerk of Weatfield, N, J. (1)—Freeholder Slertuempfel for Providence Road, Mountainside, N. J. JoneM, Town Clerk of Weatfleld, N. J. Hlg-ned, Public Property Committee, accept- Objections. If any, should be made M, BKHNARD BKHNSTKIN, ANTONIO DAGASTARO, ing bids fur meat and meat prod- immediately in writing to Jane F. 110 Kfmball Circle Drive, 501 Central Ave., ucts, for the Jail for tlie month of Jones, Town Clerk oC vVeatfield, N. J. Westlleld, N. J, Westfleld, N. J. ApriL 3-tj j66o 0-2t Fees J4.4O ')—Freeholder Hatfleld for Pub- Hiened Welfare Committee, accepting Quality Markets, Inc. WESTFIELD the lowest bids for furnishing meat 138 Central Avenue CLEARANCE SAI and meat products to the John K. WeBtfleld, N. J. UunnellH Hospital for Cheat Dia- 3-2t Fefi J9.90 MILADY'S SHOP HEALTH FOOD CENTER eases for the period of -May 15 to June 5th. ' KOTICR Headquarters .for Freeholder Herllch for Finance Taket Notice that Eugene Chfone Committee, granting Charles T. and Louis Chrone trading: as Whole Wheat Flour Smith, Court Attendant in the Sher- C'hrone's Tavern have applied to the iff's utflce, a pension, tffectlve June .Mayor and Council of the Borough Sugar and Salt Free IG, 1957. of Mountainside for renewal of the (4 J—Freeholder llerllch for Fi- PI,ENAIir TIHTA1L, CONSUMPTION Foods nance Committee, setting forth man- INCENSE for premises situated at datory retirement for employees who 896 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, Diabetic Foods are 70 yearn of age or older effective January 1st, I9a$, within two years Objections, If any, should be made AN HONEST 10% CUT B-BAN, the Banana and setting mandatory retirement Immediatelalyy in writing to Robert upon the employees reaching the l«inB BorougBorhh ClerClk of MountainMti - laxative Food age of 70. side, N. J. (5)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- Slgned, 104 Prospect St. nance Committee, approving eight Kugene Chrone personnel actions In various depart- 110 N. Chestnut St. in price on our entire W«itfi«ld 3.S0OI ments. » Westneld, N, J. (6)—Freeholder HatfleJd for Pur- LOUIH Chrone chasing Committee, ncreptluff bid of 402 Prospect St. the National Cash UfglHter Co. for Westfield, S. J. furnishing to the Probation Depart- ;-23-2t Fees $8.25 stock of custom made furs. ment one new National Cash Regis- ter Typewriter-Bookkeeping Ma- Sprincflcld Ave.. Berkeley Tleights. chine and matching desk, ur equal, (0)—Freeholder JSailey for Hoads DORE'S as per specifications for the net de- and Bridges Committee, approving livered price of $5879. eight personnel actions In the CADILLAC DELIVERY <7j-L-Freehu!der Hatneld for Pur- Bridge, Engineer's and Road Dents. chasing Committee, accepting bid of >—Freeholder Herllch for Fl- Howard \V. Boise, Inc., of Plalnneld, nance Committee, approving bills an SERVICE for furnishing all labor and materi- set forth. als for the manufacture and instal- There bolng no further business lation of one book rack in the Ree- to be red and upon motion of Featuring: "Air C.n

WEDDINGS TRIPS AIRPORTS SHOPPING for W.ddings - APPOINTMENTS SPORT EVENTS For your daytime or eve- PRIVATE TOURS THEATRE GOING VISITING ning wedding, rent your suit here. Quality and styling are the finejf. Cor- rect fit is assured. We have t«t, Mix, Kwf CMI tNl our' own stock. Oi NT rrhate OMM tadi! All merchandise made on premie Dresi in your room. Lunch in your Bathing Suit . ..Th« Beach i. YOl!R§-No crowd*!

Dancing Nightly i ulfir 'urr^n* THE EMERALD ROOM nhortM and mttUhttd shirt. *t ( rtip Kanforlz^fl poplin rt v it^r v. 1th «irf<- yip, button Ififf "• Warren " Hhirt in HOTEL i * rrrnd t hitvr, ( rtrib Knlf* directly on the ocean, thi! n Rrrinwnlr'fMt IT control Spring Lake, N. J.

ny/.i-H 10 In 2|| 4. «, in™ 8-M-l .3* BASIL DAY AND COMW

Complete Line of Accessories Our m-itflMm r,t Jantzon Playtvenr Furriers since 1912 I Sopcrviiei .etWUic for M l» ttrritSr. BIIOKTB— lUSHMCUAH Hiiri 609 Central Ave. at So. Harrison* I FRED O. COSCROve, Gllnon 9^S<». Spring MAYFAIR TAILORS 167 f, Broad St: „. ,,,nM, Formerly of Fifth Avenue, New York THE WESTPTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Ef*e*if - - ••"! S j * JS.-S to See A Most Expensive Insect Boy Scout Leaders \sdf on TV? Basic Rules For Water Safety Attend Training Course fmnce to see yourself on tele- Listed By YM Aquatic Director William Iliuell Jr. of Plainfield, iifl hear yourself as oth- Watc'hunjr Aien Council lender- ,„,• you on the telephone will Reckless use of "out-of-bounds" limb beneath placid surfaces, he ship training chnlrman, reported brded by a visit to the tele- areas as bathing sites, holiday •arncd. today that 10 local Boy Scout lend- f showcase, mobile eommuni- uielessness by parents and chil- "Since time immemorial rivers ers attended the advanced scout- Thty coll 'Mrslacki, „ exhibit which will be at dren at the waterside, youthful and ponds, especially those in and masters training course at Camp firner of Elm and Orchard exhibitionism in and mound deep nround urban areas, have had a Watchung, Glen Gardner, this past s b«tth«riiioaldn'tb« 1, Friday and SaturdTTy, water, and failure of poor swim- fatal charm for youngsters," he hcck-end. I display will be open from 1 mers to recognize their own limi- said. "Frequently polluted, these Thosi! loaders partlciiinting in- IM yiUiek. Oar wall f,m. Friday nnd from 10 a.m. tations, will be among the major waters are perhaps the most dang- cluded: Paul Jones of Mountain- p.m. Saturday, factors contributing to drownings erous of all. Beneath them in all Mi\ Willis Brown- of Fanwood fitted slacks hoU at closed circuit! television this summer. too many cases are jagged rocks, nnd Paul Michnells of 'Scotch the watsl. clear lh« -,! is one of the highlights of This was the opinion voiced to- nail-studded logs, and sources of Plains. •Mbit which has been carry- day by Edward Horncr, aquatic underwater snares. Diving into The latest techniques In patrol skocs and l««v« you director of the Westfteld YMCA, them is inviting injury or possi- administration, planning anil •c New Jersey Bell Telephone bly death." story of communications us he listed ten basic rules for camping'were tnlicrht by the Wat- Just «noM9h ire«ai lor fss to every corner of the water safety at the beaches, lakes A human danger to be shunned, chung ' Area Council woodbadgo and ponds in nnd near this city. he declared, is the beach "show- counselors, who have been trained ( alttlnf e«mforl. WORKER Pointing out that approxi- off." at the. Schiff Scout Reservation, ff colorful trailer truck, National Training Center of tho HIND TERMITE mately 100 million persons in this "The waterfront exhibitionist," giving: New Jerseyans a country cannot swim, the Y offi- he said, "is not only a menace to Hoy Scouts of America. •to see what lies behind • WING cial said "the surest wny to avert himself but to those around him. [telephone service can also be summer tragedy is to learn how He usually is the one who lures Elephants me said to bo the John franks into service in event of loudest, snorerof nil animals, the |er. Should a comnrtlin'ty's to swim competently." poor swimmers to take chances by FORE-WINC. —w/ Urging parents to encourage accepting dares beyond their abll- human variety included. lone service bo disrupted by FLYINC their offspring to acquire swim- ties, and sets a bad example for or other emergency, tele- FUTINC TERMfTE / Sign of the Times—Outside an •within the truck can be ANT ming skills at supervised pools in the younger children, H1ND-WINC- their vicinity as the first step "The best way not to be labeled antique shop: "You think it is up to regular telephone unk? Cpine in and price It!" ind placed at the disposal of Drawing from Rut(er» Univenity bulletin ihowi the difference toward safe holidaying, he said: 'show-off' is not to rock the For other local officials. between the w.tp-w.Iited flrin( .nd (left) and the flyin» termite. ."There is no reason why vir- boat, duck other, swimmers, or Notice the much lonjer win(i of the termite »nd the fine, incon- tually every child Th this town shove companions overboard in •picuoui vein,. Termites are alwayi three-ei(hthi of «n inch lon». should not be a competent swim- play. This type of horse-play can Ants can be smaller or larger. mer. Skill in water sports not only all too often have sudden fatal re- builds a child physically but de- sults." velops in him or her a healthy at- Summarized Mr, Hornor, ten Termites Called Most Expensive titude of self, reliance. The abil- rules of water safety, based on ity to swim mny .also, mean the YMCA aquatic experience gained difference between life and death through the years since It pioneer- Species Of Insect In New Jersey at some time in the future." ed water safety in 1885, are: « { . Since children' are the most ck y*«r wlri«t. Ml IMMI There's a little winged creature you see flying about probably will likely candidates for waterfront 1. If you cannot styim, atay out I itUt M HOUtWOWl*. which has been called the most ex- soon die anyway." mishaps, Mr. Homer said parents of easily capsized canoes or small pensive species of insect in New The real trouRle will come from should be aware at all times as to boats. . juglai W. Fitld Jersey and Rutgers University en* the parent colony working down the whereabouts of their children 2. Obey warning s!gn9. They al- NEW JERSEY'S tomologistti say every property where they can't be seen. And you when the family group is vacation- ways mean danger—especially to SCTRICAL SEtiVlCB owner in this state should find out don't have to rush at the job of ing at the waterside. non-swimmers, QUALITY CHAIN he ward Av«. W*. 3-3M1 what it looks like. killing them in a hurry, Mr. Treece "Too often parents have looked 3. Never go swimming alone, STORE CLEANERS It is the small but highly de- says. You will have to get rid of up from books and magazines, or even if a strong swimmer. Al- structive termite. them eventually or your home awakened from a nap," he (said, ways have a companion with you Any home owner who sees these can be seriously damaged. "to discover their unguarded in case trouble strikes. [BUY IDEAL! insects suddenly appear may be No one need plunge into termite children were in trouble." 4. Never go swimming at un- pardoned a moment of panic, but warfare without boning up on the .Equally lax, he added, were guarded spots, including docks, For Tht even a colony of super-termites is subject. The State University's those mothers and fathers who en- piers, and unfamiliar ponds, lakes not a bomb and no home even un- Experiment Station has prepared trust the lives of their children and streams. Swim only where Hard to Fit Girl der determined termite attack is a complete nnd authoritative bul to worn-out inner tubes and water there are lifeguards. in danger of being reduced to a letin that is now in its sixth print wings of doubtful buoyancy. If 5. Don't be a show-off. ComplM* Urn «f heap of .rubble overnight. ing. It can % be called a "best sell- a child cannot swim, he warned, 6. Don't attempt a rescue un- SUB TIENS • to 14 Insects swarming at this time er" only because it's free. he or she should not be placed in less you are a strong swimmer. of the year may indeed be termites, Many of the thousands of home a situation where chance can be a Toss buoyant articles, inflated CHUMITTK, GlftlS, or tihey may be flying ants. How owners who have received the bul- deciding factor. tubes, boards, or a rope, to the one .;O*«r»lMd or Ruffled Slightly Mora : SUt TUNS AND TIENS can an excited home owner tell letin from their county agrlcul "The number of water nports in trouble—and shout for help. the difference? And if they are tural agents or the Experiment accidents can be sharply reduced 7. Cool off before plunging into termites, what can he do? Station have been repaid in peace here this Bumnier," he declared, cold water. A awltrimer overheat- The season for termites and ants of mind for their effort in request- "if swimmers, poor and skilled, ed from strenuous exercise Invites $ IDEAL SHOP to swarm—late spring—b rings* ing it. The drawing on the cover largely confine their bathing ac cramps and heurt failure. mounds of mail to the desks of clearly shows how the wasp-waist- tivities to beaches and lakes where 8. Never dive into strange wat- 129 I. Front It. Rutgers University entomologists. ei ant differs for the all-over thick- lifeguards are always 'on hand, ers, where sharp rocks and other Comforter 1.39 Plalnfltld, N, J. Other Rutgers staff members, the ness of the termite, and points out Nothing is more dangerous, espe- deep traps may be hidden. county agricultural agents, have other differences. ' cially to non-swimnlers, than 9. Always race toward shore, hundreds of questions nbout ter- "Prenvyntion and Control of strange, unguarded waters." not away from it. In this way you mites added to.the usual queries Termites" has other drawings that Deadly menace ig ever-present, lessen the chances of accident about farming and home grounds show how a new house can be pro- he pointed out, at unsupervised from exhaustion and place your- improvement.. ' tected from termites and explains stretches of waterfront, with self nearer helping hands. Robert E. Trecce, extension chemical treatment to get rid of tragedy striking swiftly in many 10. Know your limitations specialist in entomology at the any that have moved in. forms. i Don't let a. due lure you into FUR College of Agriculture, is just There's even a special section , "Strong currents, rip tides, pow- feats of endurance and sklH• *>«• about up to his ears in termites on termite prevention and control erful undertows, and drop-offs yond your cap»citi«s. i. now. Mr. Treece, a new member of in tiho popular slab construction that unexpectedly plunge the ISTORAGE the staff, has educational respon- homes, (The colony often sets in swimmer from shallow to deep The older generation thought sibilities limited to insects of the through insulation or expansion water are among the hazards," nothing of getting up at 5 o'clock i HOLUNDEMZINC home and home grounds. joints, then attacks wood parts). the 'Y' man said. in the morning—and the younger • RESTYUNG "Keep calm" is his first word. If you want a copy, send a card Riverfronts and rustic ponds generation doesn't think so much "There's no immediate danger, to your agent or Mr. Trecce. The also mask many threats to life and of It either. ; • REPAIRING assuming that the insect invaders line will be busy if you attempt to — Summer Ralei — surely are termites. The ones that call. riodically by a competent me- LANDSCAPING >RYSON'S Warns Motorists chanic. , AaaMMA 41 PT 35 ••••••• IVe He said this check should In- Permanent Driveways end Curbing WMN NI (I )AD and CENTRAL To Keep Check clude the following 10 points: SHIRTS It*57CI "«"" * > «••«•• (upitairt) 1. Brakes should take hold even- Masonry • Waterproofing NIIKC11Y IAUNMM0 * WESTFIEID ly on all wheels. The hand brake should be able to hold the car on Thorosftal System WE 2-1078 On Gar's Safety any hill. Brake fluid should be clean and at the proper level. UADM DRAINS CONCRITI WORK "Don't gamble with your life. 2. Headlights — driving and STONE WAILS PATIOS Cheek your car for safety." courtesy beams—should be at the This warning was given to mo- proper level for maximum road torists today by Chief of Police Illumination and minimum glare. A. S. MANNINO & SONS Albert Pfinmann who spoke in be- Lenses should be clean and reflec- Serving Westfield for 25 Yean half of the current vehicle main- tors bright. W«. 2-4935 or We. i-9416-J tenance program of the Westfield 3. Rear and stop lights should Safety Council and the National operate properly; Directional sig- FREE Safety Council. nals should also be checked. This program is part of the na- 4. Tires should be checked for tion-wide Back the Attack on wear and proper inflation. Traffic Accidents campaign which 5. Wheel alignment should be is.emphasizing the moral responsi- checked. In friendly exchange. bility of the driver as its spring 6. Exhaust system should be theme. completely cheeked by a qualified "Many a person who figura- mechanic. tively wouldn't be caught dead in 7. Windshield wipers should be a gambling casino has literally operating, with blades checked to been caught dead in an unsafe see if they wipe clean. car," the chief said. 8. Glass should be clear, free of BSSgS "Many of the vehicles involved cracks or discoloration. 9. Horn should be working prop- In the beginninf, although in fatal accidents lest year were money ni 1MXV«f«U»t, Let us help you with in need of mechanical repair at erly. the time of the accident. The peo- 10. Rear-view mirror should the need for It MM I your new paint colors! ple who were killed in these acci- give a clear view of the road be- fcecame evident to ear dents all gambled their lives—and hind. caveman ancestors. We're headquarters lost!" A record 45,000 life insurance for decorating ideas, The only way you can be sure Wtun (*• Pi»d the desire your car is in good mechanical death claims were paid in 1958 as ttOMMS tWT.JAeMT MANKtt * dutiful room pictures, condition, Chief Pfirrmann said, a result of motor vehicle accidents te own MMMtMnf belonging •w«MNTH» WOM SHUT ••«»»• «OM tlOTMCOAt b by having it safety-checked pe- R000 more than in '55. to Mather, huUad sf just how-to-paint hints, Ukinf it, a thing at Mothproofing and a complete Use •ffered In exchange to avoid a clout on the head. f paints and accessories at make your week-end PAUL SCARFF decorating easy. This wai known at the barter »ystem. It served Come see owr PHOTOGRAPHER welt. But when man began to own more and more | famous 1,322 cat or* in things, exchanging one ANNOUNCES Colofb;r Paints! toed with another of equal TH« REMOVAl OF HIS STUDIO worth Secant* Increasingly difficult. It wat then, that T6 NIW AMD LARGER QUARTERS npon mutual agreement, SpMfCMl-fcKlMtCMM. /KM 20001.C. tiie idea of the use of AT Formed hi brMH, profcilhr money came into being. tin t«rti«jt form* mat* tor money. 522 EAST BROAD STREET WiSTFIELD, N. J. Sf/TionijTnou9 with itervie* ainee 189$ NEAR EUCLID AVE. TEL WESTFIELD 2-6330 TRUST COMPANY WELCH'S WWERf Wl W1LI BE BETTER ABLE TO CATER eauroas • aumoe*. ruuimm* • teetcn nun • rarrm* |INT & WALLPAf>E* TO YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS TtSOU. BOOST BtSUXABCZ COMOKAtKNT 214 E. Bread St. W.. 3-4021 Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1967 Sees 60,000 In Den 4 Wins IHIIT'S II FIKT County Denied Cubmobile ANTLERS AWAY! In Fanwood Speaking of AflTLER BEARING /INI/MLS OFTEN hole FIND THEIR HEXOSEAR WORB OF A College by 1974 «o small HMOBtHCETHAH A HELP. WHEN years f THD WARRWS RaNPEER LOCK FANWOOD — Cub Scout Den KIRNS, THEY ARE TOOUENTPf UNION — About 60,000 hig] l UNABLE 10 ejiTRICWTB THEM- 4 von the Cubmobile, annual soap 661*66. RMULT-THEJ' school students in Union Count; H mew . ill have been denied a college cd box derby sponsored fcy Cub Scout tTMtrnncur , ucation by 1974-75, Dr. Marsha' Pack 33A and 83B, held Saturday P. Smith, survey director of New on "North avenue. Members of the Jersey, State Board of Education den are Robert Coriell, Joseph stated at the 40th anniversary tri- Harkins, Christopher Paltz, Jeffrey ennial spring meeting of Union Spencer, and Richard Witte. Mrs. County Council, PTA recently in Walter Paltz is den mother and Kawameeh Junior High School. E. B. Witte is don father. The den "He just Bits looking at that About 425 persons were present. will receive a gift of ten dollars old musket, and thinking of The figure is based on availobl from the Good Humor Co., and' all the unnecessary govern- facilities and possible expansion ment spenders ia Washing, each boy will receive a' bronze ton!" programs of private and state col- trophy, awarded by the Fanwood leges nntl universities he said and urged New Jersey residents to Men's Club, a merchandise certifi- ocus their allegiance on the wel- cate worth five dollars, awarded by fare of their citizen students. Pack 33A and 33B, and a blue BUILT FOR THE CENTURIES ribbon with "First Prize" in gold Any woman can train herself Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of West- letters. to move slowly and gracefully, ex- INTO IKMS. field was elected and installed motouUAOTQKOMM: so president. Obhcr now officers are: Members of Den 16, which won cept when the phone rings. •MU.Y eNSMKHK MAW/OP THBK KOtPS ARC N Vice presidents, Mrs. H. G. Nul- second place, are Michael Brake, ton of Hillside, Mrs. F. G. Mackic William Edlcr, William Karis, Wil- of Cranford and Mrs. Louis K, liam Pierce, Robert Bau, and Jef- Taylor of Roselle; recording secre- frey Scofield. Mrs. Arthur Edler Is tary, Mrs. F. K. Bahrs of Union; den mother. Each' boy in Den 16 corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irv- will receive a bronie plaque from ing Witfces of Linden; treasurer, the Panwood Men's Club, a mer- Mrs. Addison Sanborn of Hillside, chandise certificate worth three arid members at large, Mrs. Frank dollars from the Pack, and 'a red Steudle of Union, retiring presi- POSSIBLE WINNER—During screening., for (he National ribbon -with "Second Prize" in dent; Mrs. John H. Vander Veer College Queen title, Lu Ann Warren is winking hopefully: gold letters. of Westfield and Mrs. Loran E. into a mirror in New York. Lu Ann, a 20-year-old co-ed' Each member of Den 22, which Whatley of Plainfieid. Mrs. A. G at Fairleigh-Dickerson College in Rutherford, N. J., is in the ' won third place, will receive a Link- of Newark, immediate past contest which is judged for looks and brains. bronze plaque. Members of the president of New Jersey State den are Jeffrey Beaton, Robert Congress of PTA's, was installing Dickson, Roger Hanson, and Byron officer. Newland. Mrs. Donald Newland is Superintendent of Schools Father, Son den mother and Norman Day is :,; State Police to Maintain 'Round Charles Hassard and John Ber- den father. . • rian, Kawameeh Junior High Night Held The Cubmobile consisted of a School principal, brought greet- scries of races in which members \ The Oock Patrols During Holiday ings. The invocation was by the of each den took turns racing the Rev. Ef'ed Bruckenmiller, minister MOUNTAINSIDE — The Ki- den's soap box racer ten times. of Connecticut Farms PresTjyter- anis Club last week held a Hamburgers, hot dogs, and soda In m concerted effort to curtail ed men who will be stationed at ian Church. Selections were sung 'ather and son night. Entertain- were sold by members of Boy the usual heavy accident toll over all main intersections, manning by the Union County PTA Chorus ent was provided by the Order Scout Troop 38, under the direc- Memorial Day' weekend, Col. Jos. traffic lights and issuing instruc- directed by Aden Lewis, director if the Arrow Club from New tion of Troop Committeeman Pick Up and Delivtry S«vki D. Rutter, superintendent, New tions through the use of public of music in Mountainside schools. runswick which gave a series of Thomas Collins. A break in the Jersey State Police, has issued or- address and portable amplifiers, Jack Platt, state music chairman, uthentic Indian dances. program allowed participants and ders to his troop commanders to led group singing. Scoutmaster Jones of Mountain- spectators to view the Union Colonel Rutter declared. In a de Troop 76 talked to the club of with our specially,*quipp«d (Ma Ir have all available personnel alert- united effort to keep the traffic Winning PTA publicity books ounty Centennial Parade. clock patrols" beginning today he progress of his troop which is moving in an even and continu- to be entered in the state conven- iponsored by the borough Kiwanis inatM all inconvenianen to own*. ed for continuous "round the ous flow, troopers have been in- tion were announced by Mrs. An- John Watson, Cubmobile chair- clock patrols" beginning today jlub. He also informed the mem- man, expressed his thanks to the structed to suggest the use of thony De Chellis of Westfleld and era that there would be a father mart. Call us today for all yaw unb through Sunday, June 2. alternate routes which have been Mrs. Bahrs, co-chairmen ot pub- Fanwood Police Department,, the Colonel Rutter, concerned over nd son "camp-out" at Watchung Fanwood Road Department, and "carefully planned and are in ex- licity, as follows: Saybrook, Hill- lamp June 1 and 2. the steadily mounting traffic deaths cellent condition, well marked and side; Mountainside schools, Moun- the Fanwood Rescue Squad for and body requirements. on highways, will have all main An in,ter-club meeting will be their cooperation, and to, the fol- are, in many cases, a short cut tainside; Jefferson, Plainfieid; owing committee members: Ro- highways and secondary roads un- home," the Colonel said. Special Chestnut, Roselle; School 1, Scotch ield with the Staten Island Ki- der constant surveillance and pa- anis Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the man Evdo, in charge of the ramp; instructions have been issued to Plains; Springfield schools, leurot Club. George Seibert, inspector and trol during this period of time, the patrols to be especially on the Springfield; Washington, Union. and radio reports of traffic tieups and Senior High, Westfield. Dr. Henry Langheinz gave a liaison officer for Pack 83A; Ver- will be reported hourly to troop aleib for drinking drivers. AH sume of a report by the New non Baker, Inspector and liaison Laing Motor Card] stations have been equipped with crsey State Department of officer for Pack 33'BJ Merchant headquarters. All radio stations drunkomcters, together with train- Honorable mention "went to are co-operating in broadcasting Abraham Clark, Clark; Elmora lealth regarding Salk vaccine re- Slocum, starter; George Carlock, Cadillac I OldwnoMt periodic bulletins as reported by ed personnel to test those suspect- School 12, Elizabeth; Hurden- ults- in New Jersey. During 1956 in charge of the racing area; Wal- the State Police in an effort to ed of drinking. Troopers will also Looker, Hillside; Senior High, ith no vaccine there Were 662 ter Barnes, acorekeeper; and all keep the motoring public constant- be vigilant of other major causes Linden; Clinton and Barlow, ases of polio in the state. During the fathers who assisted. SAUS and sava ly advised of traffic conditions. of accidents,—following too close- Plainfieid; Washington and Lin- 1)58 wjfh vaccine there were 205 Congestions can bo avoided with ly, speeding, improper passing on coln, Westfield, and Grace WJIday, :ases reported. Of the 205 cases in The prizes will be awarded at 119 East Fifth Street, PlalnfcW, H | the co-operation of the motorists grades, curves and shoulder of Roselle. Hostesses for * the day 956, 134 had no vaccine and the the father-son picnic, to be held 1/ they will heed the advice of the roadways, as vic\\ as the careless were Mrs. Harold Olsson, key- ercentage of paralysis was B2.9. at the park at the corner of Union ' Tel. PL 6-2241 fUfe police patrols and dismount- and reckless drivers. woman- for Union, and Mrs. eventy-one cases had one or more avenue and Highway 22 Wednes- George Piehler, president of Kaw- hots of vaccine and the percent- day, June 12 at 7 p.m. ameeh Junior High School PTA. e of paralysis was 26.7. Of the 1 cases receiving vaccine inocu- tion of one shot, eight were par- "Mr. Coyote" Displayed lyzed, representing B0 per cent, if those who had three shots, 11 At Trailside Museum «re paralyzed, representing 25 THE PRESIDENT — Re- er cent Of those who had three splendent in native dress, "Mr. Coyote," the animal that hots there was no paralysis. Not newly-elected Burmese Pres- No caused quite a stir when trapped me death occurred among those ident IT Win Maung poses for several months ago at Washington ho were innoculated. Dr. Lang- Rock, is now on display at the a formal portrait in Ran- Trailside Museum in Watchung inz strongly recommends that goon. The new President Reservation. finite consideration should be succeeded Dr. Ba U, who re- Summer iven to having every member of tired. Burmese Premier U Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, mu- family receive the Salk vac- Nu was re-elected to office in seum director, has invited the pub- ne Innoculations. the recent voting. lic to view the animal. "It is," the The club program last night doctors says, "a magnificent speci- as given at the Springfield Re- men of coyote and Anthony Koza, ional High School Key Club Wardi of Kenilworth, the taxidermist, as a special contribution toward the hich is an organization spon- educational work of the Trailside red by the Kiwanis Club. Museum, has mounted the anima) Is Complete Without in an extremely lifelike and natur- al position." It has none of the "dead look" of most museum specimens, Dr. Moldenke points Several Wash and Wear! out. The Museum ia open to the pub- lic in May and June every day, except Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. "Be thrifty when you're During July and August the mu- 8Ure young, and When you're old ThU year they ert CONTACT!—A U-fwt «CAT (Kadi* Controlled Aerial Tar»et) seum will be open every day, ex- °"? ">i"« wrong vith the younger generation you'll be able to afford the Kt« It* engine started prcyaratorr in taking off as a pllotleii cept Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. things only th« young can "day »Ireon" far the Army's antiaircraft artillerymen on the flrlni -•> that a lot of us don't belong many handsome dark and |ight»hoaes- nnft mar Grafenwohr, Germany. It can simulate all the evuivi "Many a husband will question o It any morel" ••joy!" act!** »t aa> airplane bj radJ* direction from tke crannd. his wife's judgement, but never in her ohoiei of a spouse."—Bob JIaymes. stripes and glen plaids.

Same Day Stop In and make your s our stock is at its peak. ' TAILORING and When I consider Thy heav- ens... the moon and the stars FINE FOODS which Thou hast ordained; from 37.50 up What ia man, that Thou art ALTERATIONS mindful of him?—(Psalm 8; 3,4). with your - our specialty ... Row almost unbelievable— but how wonderful—it is that itrved with efficiency ond unobfrusivntsi Almighty God, Creator of all Cleaning,and Pressing In the relaxing, hospitable atmosphere of the vast universe should our oir-eonditioned Main Dining Room at none-the-less, in infinite lov- the luncheon one! dinner hours each dayl ing-kindness, hnve heed of even the least oi us mortals! On The Premises W« cordially Invite you to enjoy the food ond service we proudly proffer • . . din« here trf the PARK tomorrpwl REMEMBER PHONE PI 6-3400 OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. PIAINFIELD EVERY WEEK MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A Different Men's and Boys' Clothing FLOWER SPECIAL 264 East Iroad St. WestfieM, N. tout *f Mountain Av«. at THE PARK SIViWH ST. AT AIUNGTON • ©"POSITS STINOM tUILBING Tel. We. 2-8214 | WeitlieW Flower Shop OTHER STORES: 50 SOUTH AVE AISE8T w. STfNBER—OWNID. MANASQI RIDGEWOOD, N. i. • WISTWOOD, N. '• ISO Sprlngfi.W Av. VVE3TFIEL.D THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Pag* WHS Teachers Attend Class Visits Museum Seventh Grade Workshop in Montclair A Look At Our Schools Miss Elizabeth Swan visited th« Plans May Hop Milton Barnes and Andrew Pal- Newark Museum with her I-2 encnr of the high school faculty class May 13. The children S'iw By ROBERT I. SPERBER flower carts made from berry bas- The entire s'eventh grade cla3s attended the business educntion the nature and Indir.n exhibits. Ths Family Cow to An kets and a tongue depressor. in Elm Street School is giving n workshop recently at State Teach' They also observed a model of a Historical projects were repre- May Hop Wednesday from 8 to era College at Montclair. little red school house. Art Exhibit sented by a delightful scene of To the casual observer, a group 10 p.m. in the Roosevelt Junior The two members of the busi- Abe Lincoln's trip from Illinois to High School gymnasium. Under of children in an elementary school New Orleans made with carved ness department participated in exhibited the products of their art the guidance of Mrs. 0. J. Steph- the evaluation and discussion of Notes Anniversay work to the people of Westfield wooden models of a flntbout and ns,. advisor, the Student Council scenery constructed on the top of elected Jane Stern chairman of the use of closed circuit television To your reporter, who spent a for the teaching of business sub • MOUNTAINSIDE — W »11 e T • delightful evening recently watch- a box cover. the party and Katie Mlchaelson, assistant. Also named were: Tick- jects and the training of futui'e Rudolph Hnot of 1524 Deerpath,, ing and listening to the parents There were also wooden models teachers nt teuchnra- colleges. Mias has celebrated 20 years' service and children of the Wilson School, of the Monitor and Mcrrimac en- ets, Elcnn Barker, Mnrcln Boss, Claudiu Beck; publicity, Kristen Helen Kyrioglou a senior at with the Esso Research and Engi- it was a more revealing experi- gaged in a sham battle and a very neering Co. Mr. Hnot is a group ence. expert reproduction of Georgo Dahlstrom; clean-up/ Jan Van Montclair, and a graduate of the business department of the high head in the applied section of the Washington's head made from Home, Doug Jones, Bill Blttner, company's construction engineer- In searching for a title for this paper mache. Russell Tandy, Ken Seelcy, Jim- school also attended the workshop. column, I was struck by the fact A luncheon was served in the ing division. A special kindergarten section my Stuart and Michael Clrinci- that mothers and fathers and their onc; program, Doug Jones, Ken college cafeteria after the work- children, school-age and pre- showed the influence of the kind- shop adjourned. ergarten curriculum in the draw' Seeley and Judy Large; refresh- schoolers, were in attendance. This ments, Jimmy Stuart, Ann Lynn observable fact made the evening ings. There were scenes represent- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ing, "On the Farm," "Signs of Nix and Eloise Thompson; decora- more exciting because it made one tions, Barbara Shea, Joyce Foster Classes Have Train think that all the accepted ideas Spring," "We Like to Travel," BRING RESULTS and "We Learn to Mix Cakes." and Karen Demont; guests, and about the Influence of television, chnperones, BUI Bittncr, Pat Bau- Trip, Ferry Ride and working mothers, and the The highlight of the art show er and Russell Tandy. family drawing apart, are to some was the student demonstrations This is a project, of the paront- A train trip anil a ferry ride to extent over-emphasized. conducted during the course of New York concluded the study of I REMEMBER the exhibit. teacher-student group formed this All at once this observation year under the PTA. Mrs. Jona- transportation by grade 21 and EVERY WEEK made me realize that Rachel Sul- I asked Michael Broun, -who was than D. Stern, Mrs. R. Dahlstrom 22, The class was accompanied by livan's four exhibits each year demonstrating paper mache work, and Mrs. W. R. Mendenhall are Miss Grace Dickson and Miss Bar- A Different verc making far greater contri what he liked about this particu- providing assistance. bara Hutchison. . FLOWER SPECIAL butions to the lives of Wcstftold- lar media. His answer reflected the A picnic for the Elm Street The Jersey Central Railroad ers than anyone might imagine. same creative spirit that showed safety patrols (both first nnd sec- planned the trip. The classes vis- at The exhibit became more than a itself in his work, Michael com- ited the mall sections, lamp room', fc.in, th. ninth «r«d. «!»!:. pupil, on their tour «f th. UN and N.w Yorlfs^k E«S»^ ond semesters) was held last week show of the creative expression of mented, "I play it along and then at Tamnques Park. Mrs,- W, and ferry master's room. After young children or a show to illus- it develops Into something as I Frank Persons, safety chairman, hat, they toured a Baltimore and trate the integration of art with work." planned the games and refresh- Ohio train. . , ' other respects of the curriculum. One of t'ne more striking dem- It was all of this and much more. ments. The picnic was sponsored On the way home the children a movie explaining how the ex- onstrations involved using the by the PTA. ate lunch on the ferry. Grade Civics Pupils Tour change works, had a tour of vari- It was a succession of parental technique of crayon resist ami ous displays, and finally, observed exclamations that ran the gamut crayon etching, which gives a lith- the exchange in action. from, "isn't that darling," to ographic effect upon completion. pd Nations, N. Y. Stock Exchange "Johnny, that is a good drawing lAt the clay demonstration After their visit, the pupils of a horse," But the end result of walked to a nearby Automat and table, Robert Denholtz. was busily this parental recognition was al- carving a replica of a stegosarus If the topics that ninth cials was carried on to get permis- had lunch. Later they rode up- ways the same. The little gamin fics pupils study are the sion for the trip. town to the Cnited Nations build- dinosaur and discoursing unas- SPECIAL would puff out his little chest and sumedly about characteristics of gtions and the New York At first, the United Nations ings, arriving in time to leave im- a glint would appear in his eyei 'change. Both civics teach- would not give permission to bring mediately on the pre-arranged other members of this reptile that said, "I am pretty good and family, much to the astonishment Bter Bright and Joseph such a large group, but after some tour of the United Nations. This important, aren't I!" Ir, decided to plan a trip additional correspondence permis included visiting all the various of parents watching his work. puld help their pupils un- Bion waa given. Mrs. Adele How- meeting rooms. In trailing behind persons view- And so it went at the other FREE OFFER I the functions of each in- arth, Mrs. Janet Nevln, Chief of ing the paintings and drawings on demonstration tables. There were The visitors obtained tickets to the side wall panels, one heard students making abstract design's i It was also decided that Police Albert Pfirrmann, . Sgt. an actual session of the Socia i who wished to go could Thomas Catalon, Set. Paul Went- older brothers praising younger with buttons, sticks, pipe cleaners, and Economic Council. Many of brothers and sisters, neighbors ap- cloth and colored paper using the FOR 31DAYS ONLY nodated, landt, and Mortimer Liebman, the pupils went to this meeting Roosevelt Junior High teacher, ac- preciating the work of next door collage technique. Other children jiscusslon of this proposed after the tour. The final activity youngsters, classmates exchanging were showing the use of finger f -indicated a desire to go. companied and helped supervise before leaving for home was the group. approving comments of each oth- paints both to create abstract de- on these tint, wtH-known all this planning was visit to the gift shop where some ers' work. The interplay of human sign and for realistic art purposes. 1 October, 1956, the trip The day of the trip was cloudy bought gifts. emotions was running high that Vicki Garrctson and Doris Stal- for April 18, 1957, a date with a slight drizzle.' The . buses Taking trips is part of the edu- night, and you got the feeling baum were doing some beautiful ^f SERIES BOOKS foryorag reodtrs S because it was in the left Westfield for New' York at 9 cational process designed to stim- that in this atmosphere of accumu landscapes using colored chalks at d not conflict with any a.m. Because of heavy traffic, ar- ulate interest in subject matter. lated goodness, that critical world another section of the exhibit. ol activity, and was also rival at the Stock Exchange was Trips also furnish a realistic un- problems might somehow be solved. I think these art exhibit pro- ' to the spring vaca* about a half hour late. During derstanding of life in the outside ACT NOW! BUY BOOK *1 -GET* 2 FREE! respondence with UN offi- their stay there'the pupils saw It should also be noted that the grams involving the family view- world because the learning situa- level of artistic creativity was Ing the work of their children THE BOBBSEY TWINS KEN HOLT MYSTERIES tions are closer to life than many cellent. I heard one couple say that might be expanded Into a course classroom activities. They help to the only difference between some offered by the Adult Education CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES RICK BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS , bridge the gap between class- of this work and Grandma Mones' School whereby mothers and room activities and life by show- primitives was that she probably fathers, grandparents and other THE HARDY BOYS MYSTERY STORIES THE LONE RANGER BOOKS ing that the classroom activities had a good press agent. I think relatives might attend art classes are dealing with real life, and, they were very astute judges. In with their children on Saturdays. DANA GIRLS MYSTERIES VICKI BARR, FLIGHT STEWARDESS finally, they furnish opportunities the course of browsing around the If the idea has merit, perhaps NANCY DREW MYSTERIES TOM SWIFT JR. ADVENTURES for training in observation. exhibit, I saw examples of art work someone might be able to write Your Luncheon that were really outstanding. review next year entitled, "The TOM CORBETT STORIES - and many others: : There was an exhibit of globes Family Participates in an Art Ex- May Day Held hibit," ; Thli Sal. Sla.ti I at. .itajs&rld.md*. JW,fourth «*•*• At Columbus School era in conjunction with their study Pleasure Is of maps. The globes were made by Kimlergartners May day at Columbus School blowing up balloons and encas- Visit College Farm was held May 16 on the school ing them with paper mache. The lawn. Each class participated in globes were then finished by paint- Morning and afternoon kinder- PAIR Our Business folk dances or square dances Ing them with the countries of the garten classes from Columbus which were learned during the world. School took a field trip to Rutgers physical education classes. The Other pi'ojedts of internatlbna) College Farm recently. Ulaittut BJLLKXL We make it our butinest to insure your traditional Maypole dance was flavor included a Mexican rattle Miss Nancy Torborg led the THi NAMI THAT MIAN* IVHYTHINO IN NAYTHINGS danced by the sixth grade' girls made from an electric light bulb group on the trip which coincided lunching pleasure. Come soon and seel while the sixth grade boys did covered with paper mache and with the study of farms. The ex- WESTFIELD- 118 ELM ST. stunts on mats. painted with Mexican motifs, a flag of Haiti with handstitched pedition provides the children who Wt. 2-0155 W«. 2-1871 The pupils elected a May queen have- never seen a farm to get this designs, an Aztec amulet created MUNICIPAL PARKING IN MAR / and attendants especially for the by painting the top of a milk experience. program. The queen and attend- The group** were escorted by ft container in blue and silver Aztec OPEN MON. Till 9 PRIf DIUVMY SIRVtCI ants presided over the whole May designs with a piece of blue thread student guide who gave them sam- day program. as a chain, and some Costa Rlcan ples of wool and hay, Girls Report On Study of Japan Mary Ann Anderson, Edith Sul- THE AUTO EXPERTS WROTE THIS AD let and Cornelia Dunn combined their efforts in reporting on the land of the rising sun, Japan, in KAIlKOAD STATION the world geography classes in 1HTH AVENUB the high school. After a complete PLYMOUTH-'Toor over-all b«tt buy"- PLYMOlTTH-'leonomr batfer of ih (WUT- report on the country of Japan Car Ufa Magazine. "After testing all the 1957 ears we 1957 Mebilgas Economy Run, "In the 1967 Mohfln* and the activities of its people, filmstrips were shown. choose Plymouth as today's over-all best buy because we Economy Run Plymouth won first place in Class 'A,' th* Miss Dunn had displayed dolls, feel that it offers more and better transportation value than division that incladea all of the well-known iow-prin tan. GIFT clothes, and various literature any other 1957 car regardless of price." (From the June brought from Japan by her fa- The winning Plymoath wms powered by a V-8 engine with ther. keue of CAB LIFE, the family auto magazine.). automatic iranamuaiaa.'* (From U. & Auto Club reeanU.1' The display mr.y be seen in the high school.

—• i •—. PLYMOUTH-"S»yU l«ad*r of th« yMr"- PLYMOUTH-"^ tor a dependable Kodak camera Dall'* 1957 Care Annual. "Style Leader of the Year 1957 Motor Trond Magaihto Award. "Presented W Award, presented to Plymouth Division of Chrysler Cor- Chrysler Corporation for superior handling and rood- poration, by the editors of Dell's 1957 Cars Annual who ability qualities

: "Congratulations" j| "Thanksfor. | th*>«ltt" KODAK I "Get well PONY 135 ft soon" outfit for making-and-showing color slides pable Pony Camera to make your slides ... superbly styled Wok 300 Projector with Readymerfie Changer to ifcow them. YOU SAY IT SO Miera has f/3.5 lens, 1/300 shutter, jiffy loading, "eolor- frked" jeftings. Projecfor is ultra-portable, compact, •ffl- MUCH BETTER. mt,.. a revolutionary advance in slide projection. $ .95 BY PHONE Mtro. 49 And it costa so Httbg' A 3-minuta call to Washington D. C. if Jart 66* after 6 p.mj P.S. WE HAVE ONLY ONE WORD TO ADD- Station rote from Ntwerii Tax net Included. Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 !«! Sees 60,000 In Den 4 Wins if. THAT'S H FRIT County Denied Cubmobile ANTLERS AWAYI A BEARING ANIMALS OFTEN In Fanwood FlHO THEIR HeADGEAR MORC OF A College by 1974 WHD8AIKBTHAHA HELP. 'WHBH TWO IVARRW3 REINDEER LOCK HORNS, THEY ARE ntB}UeKKf UNION — About 60,000 high FANWOOD — Cub Scout Den UNABLE to exmcxm TWEM- school students in Union County 4 won the Cubmobile, annual soap 6B.VES. R£*ULT--THEy box derby sponsored by •Cub Scout torn will have been denied a college ed- ucation by 1974-75, Dr. Marshall Pack 33A and ,83B, held Saturday P. Smith, survey director of New on*North avenue. Members of the Jersey. State Board of Education, den are Robert Coriell, Joseph stated at the 40th anniversary tri- Harkins, Christopher Paltz, Jeffrey ennial spring meeting of Union Spencer, and Richard Witte. Mrs. County Council, PTA recently in Walter Paltz is den mother and "He jnat slta looking nt that Kawameeh Junior High School. E. B. Witte is den father. The den About 425 persons were present old musket, and thinking of will receive a gift of ten dollars all the unnecessary govern- The figure is based on available from the Good Humor Co., and ment apendera in Washinjr. facilities and possible expansion each boy will receive a' bronze tonl" , - programs of private and state col- trophy, awarded by the Fanwood leges and universities ho said and Men's Club, a merchandise certifi- urged New Jersey residents to cate worth five dollars, awarded by focus their allegiance on the wel- Pack 33A and 33B, and a blue BUILT FOR THE CENTURIES fare of their citizen students. ribbon with "First Prize" in gold Any woman can train herself • moon R3KAW KJIITXU. -nmm HOUJSTD Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of West- letters. to move, slowly and gracefully, ex- O WTO BOXE. HENCE THE BCPReSWON, Wl field was elected and installed «MM (JKW m KMM: soavatrwEwnace president. Other new officers are: Members of Den 16,. which won cept when the phone rings. MW.Y aeiNIBW MANY OF THSM ROWS >UW IN •SB" Vice presidents, Mrs. H. G. Nul- second place, are Michael Brake, ton of Hillside, Mrs. F. G. Mackic William Edler, William Karis, Wil- of Cranford and Mrs. Louis E. liam Pierce, Robert Rau, and Jef- Taylor of Roselle; recording secre- frey Scofield. Mrs. Arthur Edler is tary, Mrs. F. K. Bahrs of Union; den mother. Each' boy in Den 16 corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irv- will receive a bronze plaque from ing Wittes of Linden; treasurer, the Fanwood Men's Club, a mer- Mrs.-Addison Sanborn of Hillside, chandise certificate worth three I arid members at large, Mrs. Frank dollars from the Pack, and 'a red Steudle of Union, retiring presi- POSSIBLE WINNER—During screenings for the National ribbon with "Second Prize" in dent; Mrs. John H. Vander Veer College Queen title, Lu Ann Warren is winking hopefully: gold letters. 4VMiW«mM «TRENETHW THE CBcuivry orvcaJK mM of Westfield and Mrs. Loran E. into a mirror in New York. Lu Ann, a 20-year-Old co-ed GanMiMrrr, TDUR axMnw rnwT SMIM ««. (WNM Each member of Den 22, which Whatley of Plainfield. Mrs. A. G. at Fairleigh-Dickerson College in Rutherford, N. J., is in the ' won third place, will receive a «0MM 10IW- THRT'XC VMM «MT W/ Link' of Newark, immediate past contest which is judged for looks and brains.' bronze plaque. Members of the president of New Jersey State Congress of PTA's, was installing den are Jeffrey Beaton, Robert officer. Dickson, Roger Hanson, and Byron Newlanji. Mrs. Donald Newland is Superintendent of Schools Father, Son dqn mother and Norman Day is •J State Police to Maintain'Round Charles Hassard and John Ber- den father. rian, Kawameeh Junior High Night Held The Cubmobile consisted of a School principal, brought greet- series of races in which members j The Clock Patrols During Holiday ings. The invocation was by the MOUNTAINSIDE — The Ki- of each den took turns racing the Rev. jif-ed Druckenmiller, minister den's soap box racer ten times. of Connecticut Farms Presbyter- wanis Club last week held father and son night. Entertain- Hamburgers, hot dogs, and soda In • concerted effort to curtail ed men who will be stationed at ian Church. Selections were sung were sold by members of Boy the usual heavy accident toll over all main Intersections, manning by the Union County PTA Chorus ment was provided by the Order of the Arrow Club from New Scout Troop 38, under the direc- Memorial Day'weekend, Col. Jos.traffic, lights and issuing instruc- directed by Aden Lewis, director of Troop Cbmmitteeman Pick Up and Delivtry D. Rutter, superintendent, New tions through the use of public of music in Mountainside schools. Brunswick which gave a series of authentic Indian dances. Thomas Collins. A break in the Jersey State Police, has issued or- address and portable amplifiers, Jack Platt, state music chairman, program allowed participants and derc to his troop commanders to Colonel Rutter declared. In a led group singing. Scoutmaster Jones of Mountain- side Troop 76 talked to the club of spectators to view the Union with our specially equipptd outo.l» j have all available personnel alert- united effort to keep the traffic Winning PTA publicity books 'ounty Centennial Parade. clock patrols" beginning today moving in an even and continu- the progress of his troop which is to be entered ' in the state conven- sponsored by thhe borougbh Kiwanis inates all inconveniences to our aftj ed for continuous "round the ous flow, troopers have been in- tion were announced by Mrs. An- John Watson, Cubmobile chair- dock patrols" beginning today structed to suggest the use of Club. He also informed the mem- man, expressed his thanks to the thony De Chellis of Westfield and bers that there would be a father through Sunday, June 2. alternate routes which have been Mrs. Bahrs, co-chairmen of pub- Fanwood Police Department,, the mers. Call us today for aH yew i Colonel Rutter, concerned over "carefully planned and ore in ex- and son "camp-out" at Watchung ?anwood Road Department, and licity, as follows: Saybrook, Hill- Camp June 1 and 2. the steadily mounting traffic deaths cellent condition, well marked and side; Mountainside schools, Moun- he Fanwood Rescue Squad for and body requirements. on highways, will have all main are, in many cases, a short cut tainside; Jeffeison, Plainfield; An i.uter-club meeting will be their cooperation, and to. the fol- highways and secondary roads un- home," the Colonel said. Special Chestnut, Roselle; School 1, Scotch held with the Staten Island Ki- lowing committee members: Ro- wanis Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the der constant surveillance and pa- instructions have been issued to Plains; Springfield schools, man Evdo, in charge of the ramp; Meurot Club. trol during this period of time, the patrols to be especially on the Springfield; Washington, Union, corge Seibert, inspector and and radio reports of traffic ticups alerti for drinking drivers. All and Senior High, Westfield. Dr. Henry Langheinz gave a liaison officer .for Pack 33A; Ver- will be reported hourly to troop resume of a report by the New stations have been equipped with non Baker, inspector and liaison Laing Motor Car Ca| headquarters. All radio stations Honorable mention went to Jersey State Department of druhkometers, together with train- fftcer for Pack 33BJ Merchant are co-operating in broadcasting Abraham Clark, Clark; Elmora Health regarding Salk vaccine re- ed personnel to test those suspect- Slocum, starter; George Carlock, periodic bulletins as reported by School 12, Elizabeth; Hurden- sults- in New Jersey. During 1955 in charge of the racing area; Wal- Cadillac ft Qldsmobfc the State Police in an effort to ed of drinking. Troopers will also Looker, Hillside; Senior High, with no vaccine there were 662 be vigilant of other major causes ter Barnes, storekeeper; and all SAUS and laVKI keep the motoring public constant- Linden; Clinton ' and Barlow, cases of polio in the state. During he fathers who assisted. , ly advised of traffic conditions. of accidents,—following too close- Plainfield; Washington and Lin- }?5,fS wfth vaccine there were 205 Congestions can be avoided with ly, speeding, improper passing on coln, Westfield, and Grace Wilday, cifses reported. Of the 205 cases in The prizes will be awarded at 119 fast Fifth Street, PkrinrMA H| the co-operation of the motorists grades, curves and shoulder of Hoselle. Hostesses for 'the day 1956, 134 had no vaccine and the ;he father-son picnic, to be held If they will heed the advice of the roadways, as Well as the careless were Mrs. Harold Olsson, key- percentage of paralysis was G2.9. it the park at the corner of Union Tel. Pt 6-2241 ftate police patrols and dismount- and reckless drivers. woman- for Union, and Mrs. Seventy-one cases had one or more venue and Highway 22 Wednes- George Piehler, president of Kaw- shots of vaccine and the percent- lay, June 12 at 7 p.m. araeeh Junior High School PTA. age of paralysis was 26.7. Of the 71 cases receiving vaccine inocu- lation of one shot, eight were par- "Mr. Coyote" Displayed alyzed, representing B0 per cent. Of those who had three shots, 11 At Trailside Museum were paralyzed, representing 25 THE PRESIDENT — Re- per cent Of those who had three splendent in native dress, "Mr. Coyote," the animal that shots there was no paralysis. Not caused quite a stir when trapped newly-elected Burmese Pres- one death occurred among those ident U Win Maung poses for several months ago at Washington who were innoculated. Dr. Lang- Rock, is now on display at the heinz strongly recommends that a formal portrait in Ran- Trailside Museum in Watchung1 definite consideration should be goon. The new President Reservation. given to having every member of succeeded Dr. Ba U, who re- Summer Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, mu- the family receive the Salk vac- tired. Burmese Premier U seum director, has invited the pub- cine innoeulations. Nu was re-elected to office in the recent voting. lic to view the animal. "It is," the The club program last night doctors says, "a magnificent speci- men of coyote and Anthony Koza, was given at the Springfield Re- gional High School Key Club Wardi of Kenilworth, the taxidermist, as which is a special contribution toward the an organization spon- educational work of the Trailside sored by the Kiwanis Club. Museum, has mounted the animal in an extremely lifelike and natur- Is Complete Without al position." It has none of the "dead look" of most museum specimens, Dr. Moldenke points out. Several'-Wash and Wear! The Museum is open to the pub- lic in May and June every day, except Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. ^4. During July and August the mu- 'Be thrifty when you're "One sure young, and When you're old CONTACT!—A It-hat KCAT (ftidl* Controlled Aerial Tar«et> seum will be open every day, ex- thin« This yeor they an fete Ha enfliM rtaned •nanratmy t» taking off as a Hlotlesi cept Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. vith the youn=_. „„.„„, you'll be able to afford the m -' that a lot of us donTbel things only the young can **T picem" far the Amy** antiaircraft artillerymen on the flrlng on, |ho l mag* sear Gnfennhr, Germany. It ean •tanalat* an the erwrfva "Many a husband will question o It any more!" ••Joy!" many handsome dark and ligh» * " actlaa af as airvfauw ky tmilm itnetloa from the round. his wife's judgement, but never in her choice of a spouse." Bob .Haymes. stripes and glen phids.

Same Day Stop in and make your * TAILORING and our stock is at its peak. When I consider Thy heav- FINE FOODS ens... the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained; ALTERATIONS What is man, that Thou art from 37.50 up mindful of him?—(Psalm 8; 3,4). with your . our specimlty ... How almost unbelievable— but bow wonderfui—it is that HrvtH with «ffitl«ncy and unobtrusivnew Almighty God, Creator of all Cleaning. and Pressing In th« relaxing, hospitable otmoiphw* of the vagt universe should our oir-eondllioned Main DFning Room of none-the-Iess, in Infinite lov- fhe luncheon end dinner hours each dayl ing-kindness, hive heed of On Thfe Premises VV» cordially'lnvite you to enjoy th» food even the least oi us mortals 1 ond i«rvic« we proudly proffer , . , din* nert of the PARK tomorrow! PHONI PI 6-3400 REMEMBER OWN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. PIAINFIEID EVERY WEEK MONDAT THRU SATURDAY A Different Men's and Boys' Clothing FLOWER SPECIAL 264 east Broad St. Westff«M, N' foot of Mountain Av*. at THE PARK Tel. We. 2-8214 WestfieMFIewerSiti OTHER STOKES: ISO Sprfnafiatd Av. %t& WB3TFICL0 MOOiWOOD, N. i. • WKTWOOD, W. *• THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TRADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Page Scve WHS Teachers Attend Class Visits Mtueun Seventh Grade Workshop in Montclair A Look At Our Schools Miss Elizabeth Swan vist Plans May Hop Milton Barnes and Andrew Pal- Newark Museum with h, encar of the high school faculty class May 13. The childri By ROBERT I. SPERBER flower carts made from berry bas- The entire seventh grade cla3S nttimded the business education the nature and Indian e: The Family Cou to An kets and n tongrue depressor. in Elm Street School is giving a workshop recently at State Teach- They also observed a mod< Art Exhibit Historical projocts were repve- May Hop Wednesday from 8 to ers College at Montclair. little red school house. senteil by a delightful scene of 10 p.m. in the Roosevelt Junior To the casual observer, a group Abe Lincoln's trip from Illinois to High School gymnasium. Under The two members of the busi- of children in an elementary school New Orleans mode with carved the guidance of Mrs. 0. J. Steph- ness department participated in Notes Annivcrsay exhibited the products of their art wooden models of a flafcboat and ii3, advisor, the Student Council the evaluation and discussion of work to the people of Westfield. scenery constructed on the top ofelected June Stern chairman of tho use of closed circuit television To your reporter, who spent a a box cover. the party and Kutie Michaelson, for the teaching of business sub MOUNTAINSIDE — W delightful evening recently watch assistant. Also named were: Tick- jects and the training of future Rudolph Hnot of 1524 Di ing and listening to the parents There wore also wooden models teachers at teachers- colleges. Mica has celebrated 20 years' and children of the Wilson School, of the Monitor and Mcrriinac en- ets, Elena Barker, Mnrcta Bass, Helen Kyrioglou, a senior at gaged in a sham battle and a very Claudia Beck; publicity, Kristen with the Esso,Research am it was a more revealing experi- Dahlstront; clenn-up, Jan Van Montclair, and n graduate of the neering Co. Mr. Hnot is a ence. expert reproduction of George business department of the high head in the applied section Washington's head made from Hoine, Doug Jones, Bill Bittner, school also attended the workshop. In searching for a title for this paper machc. Russell Tandy, Ken Sccley, Jim company's construction en column, I was struck by the fact my Stuart and Michael Cirinci- A luncheon was served in the ing division. that mothers and fathers and their A special kindergarten section one; program, Doug Jones, Ken college cafeteria after the work- children, school-age and pro showed the influence of the kind- Seeley and Judy Large; refresh- shop adjourned. schoolers, were in attendance, This ergarten curriculum in the draw- ments, Jimmy Stuarb, Ann Lynn LEADER CLASSIFIED observable fact made the evening ings. There were scenes represent- Nix and Eloiso Thompson; decora- more exciting because it made one ing, "On the Farm," "Signs of tions, Barbara Shea, Joyce Poster Classes Have Train think that all the accepted ideas Spring," "We Like to Travel," and Karen Demont; guests, and BRING RESULTS about the influence of television, and "We Learn to Mix Cakes." chaperoncs, Bill Bittner, Pat Bau-Trip, Ferry Ride and working mothers, and the Tho highlight of the art show er and Russell Tandy. family drawing apart, are to some was the student demonstrations This is a project, of the pnrent- A train trip and a ferry ride to extent over-emphasized. conducted during the course of New York concluded the study of REMEMBER the exhibit. teachcr-student group formed thi.s All at once this observation year under tho PTA. Mrs. Jona- transportation by grade 21 and EVERY WEEK mode me realize that Rachel Sul- I asked Michael Braun, who wasthan D. Stern, Mrs. R. Dahlstrom 22, The class was accompanied by livan's four exhibits each year demonstrating paper mache work, and Mrs. W. R. Moruienhall arc Miss Grace Dickson and Miss Bar- A Different were making far greater contri- what he liked about this particu- providing assistance. bara Hutchison. FLOWER SPfCU butions to the lives of Westneld- lar Media. His answer reflected the The Jersey Central Railroad ers than anyone might imagine. same creative spirit that showed A picnic for the Elm Street safety patrols (both first and sec-planned the trip. The classes vis- at The exhibit became more than a itself in his work. Michael com- ond semesters) was held last week tod the mail sections, lamp roomjj ,in, th. ninth »r.d s. ci,!:, pupil,d otn theiMr AdlHhMjtour of the UN ,« d N.wN York S^ocs k E,ch«n« show of the creative expression of mented, "I play it along and thon at Tamnques Park. Mrs.. W.and forry master's room. After young children or a show to illus- it develops into something as 1 Frank Persons, safety chairman, that, they toured a Baltimore and r ^^ z^zt trate the integration of art with work." planned the games and refresh- Ohio train. .. other respects of the curriculum. One of the more striking dem- It was all of this and much more. ments. The -ilcnic was sponsored On the way home the children a movie explaining how the ex- onstrations involved using the by the PTA." abe lunch on the ferry. Grade Civics Pupils Tour It was a succession of parental technique of crayon resist ami change works, had a tour of vari- exclamations that ran the gamut ous displays, and finally, observed crayon etching:, which gives a lith- from, "isn't that darling," to ographic effect upon completion. Nations, N. Y. Stock Exchange the exchange in action. "Johnny, that is a good drawing After their visit, the pupils of a horse." But the end resulti of lAt the clay demonstration walked to a nearby Automat and this parental recognition was al-table, Robert Denholtz, was busily the topics that ninth cials was carried on to get permis- had lunch. Later they rode up- ways the same. The little gsmln carving a replica of a stegosarus pupils study are thesion for the trip. town to the United Nations build- would puff out his little chest and dinosaur and discoursing unas- SPECIAL itions and the New York At first, the United Nations ings, arriving in time to leave im- a glint would appear in his eyes sumedly about characteristics of [change. Both civics teaeh- would not give permission to bring mediately on the pre-arranged that said, "I am pretty good and other membora of this reptile jgter Bright and Joseph such a large group, but after some tour of the United Nations. This important, aren't I!" family, much to the astonishment decided to plan a trip additional correspondence permis- included visiting all the various of parents watching his work. uld help their pupils un- sion was given, Mrs. Adele How- meeting rooms. In trailing behind persons view- And so it went at the other FREE OFFER (the functions of each in- arth, Mrs. Janet Nevin, Chief of ing the paintings and drawings on demonstration tables. Thero were The visitors obtained tickets to the side wall panels, one heard students making abstract design's ; It was also decided that Police Albert Pftrrmann, /Sgt. an actual session of the Social I who wished to go could Thomas Catalon, Sgt. Paul Went- older brothers praising younger with buttons, sticks, pipe cleaners, and Economic Council. Many of brothers and sisters, neighbors ap- cloth and colored paper using the FOR 3J DAYS ONLY nodated. landt, and Mortimer Liebman, the pupils went to this meeting Roosevelt Junior High 'teacher, »<:• preciating the work of next door collage technique. Other children kscusaion of this proposed after the tour. The final activity youngsters, classmates exchanging were showing the use of finger {•indicated a desire to go.companicd and helped supervise before leaving for homo was the group. approving comments of each oth- paints both to create abstract de- on these tint, well-known all this planning was visit to the gift shop where some ers' work. The interplay of human sign and for realistic art purposes, | October, 1966, the trip The day of the trip was cloudy bought gifts. emotions was running high that Vicki Garretson and Doris Stal- or April 18, 1957, a date with a slight drizzle.' The . buses Taking trips is part of the edU'night, and you got the feeling baum were doing some 'beautiful SERIES BOOKS for yovng rtodtrs (because it was in the left Westfield for New'York at 9 cational process designed to stim that in this atmosphere of accumu landscapes using colored chulkS at lid not conflict with any a.m. Because of heavy traffic, ar- ulate interest in subject matter. lated goodness, that critical world another section of the exhibit. rival at the Stock Exchange was ol activity, and was also Trips also furnish a realistic un- problems might somehow be solved. I think these art exhibit pro- Iprior to the spring vaca- about a half hour late. During derstanding of life in the outside It should also be noted that the grams involving the family view- AQ HOW! BUY BOOK *1 - GET ^2 FREE! ^respondence with UN offi- their stay there "the pupils saw world because the learning situa- level of artistic creativity was ex- ing the work of their children THE BOBBSEY TWINS KEN HCHT MYSTMIU tions are closer to life than many cellent. I heard one couple say that might be expanded into a course classroom activities. They help to the only difference between some offered by the Adult Education CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES RICK BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS bridge the gap between class- of this work and Grandma Moses' School whereby mothers and room, activities and life by show- primitives "was that she probably fathers, grandparents and other THE HARDY BOYS MYSTERY STORIES THE LONE RANGER BOOKS ing that the classroom activities had a good press agent. I think relatives might attend art classes are dealing with real life, and, they were very astute judges. In with their children on Saturdays. DANA GIRLS MYSTERIES VICKI BARR, FLIGHT STEWARDESS finally, they furnish opportunities the course of browsing around the If the idea has merit, perhaps for training in observation. exhibit, I saw examples of art work someone might be able to write a NANCY DREW MYSTERIES TOM SWIFT JR. ADVENTURE! that were really outstanding. review next year entitled, "The TOM CORBETT STORIES - and many crthen. : Your Luncheon There was an exhibit of globes Family Participates in an Art Ex- May Day Held st ik*.mtlA,VMifa by fourth «»4 hibit." ; _ , ThU Sal. Start! Jun« 3rd At Columbus School era In conjunction with their study Pleasure Is of maps. The globes were made by Kindergartners blowing up balloons and encas- May day at Columbus School ing them with paper mache. Tho Visit College Farm was held May 16 on the school globes were then finished by paint- Our Business lawn. Each class participated in ing them with the countries of the Morning and afternoon kinder, FAIR folk dances or square dances world. garten classes from Columbus which were learned during the Other projects of international School took a field trip to Rutgers physical education 'classes. The flavor included a Mexican rattle College Farm recently. We moke it our business to insure your traditional Maypole dance was made fro.m an electric light bulb Miss Nancy Torborg led the IHI NAMI THAT MIANI IVIRYTHINO IN NAYTHINOS danced by the sixtih grade' girls covered with paper machc and group on the trip which coincided lunching pleasure.' Come soon and seel while the sixth grade boys did painted with Mexican motifs, a with the study of farms. The ex- WESTFIELD-- 118 ELM ST. stunts on mats. flag of Haiti with handatitched pedition provides the children who We. 2-0155 We. 2-1871 The pupils elected a May queen designs, an Aztec amuiet created have never seen a farm to get this and attendants especially for theby painting the top of a milk experience. MUNICIPAL PARKING IN MAR program. The queen and attend- container In blue and silver Aztec The groups were escorted by a ants presided over the whole May designs with a piece of blue thread student guide who gave them sam- OPiN MON. TIU 9 PRfl DIUVIRY SIRVICI day program. as a chain, and some Costa Rican ples of wool and hay. Girls Report On Study of Japan Mary Ann Anderson, Edith Sul- THE AUTO EXPERTS WROTE THIS AD zer and Cornelia Dunn combined their efforts in reporting on the land of the rising sun, Japan, in the world geography classes in 1UTH Al/E/VUE Opfi,^' RAILRMD STATION the high school. After a complete PlYMOUTH-"Your ever-all best buy"- PLYMOUTH-'teenemy leader of kh fleW- report on the country of Japan Car Life Magazine. "After testing all the 1957 cars we 1957 Mobilgat icenomy Run. "la the 1957 Mobflgee and the activities of its people, fllmstrips were shown. choose Plymouth as today's over-all best buy because we Economy Run Plymouth won first place in Ctrsa 'At' the Miss Ounn had displayed dolls, feel that it offers more and better transportation value than division that Ineladea all of the well-known low-price ear*. v^A-PiRFICT GIFT olothes, and various literature The winning Plymouth was powered by a V-8 engiM witk brought from Japan by her fa- any other 1957 car regardless of price." (From the June ther. iaeue ol CAB LIFE, the family auto magazine-}, •ii4"fnntk trimmifltinn " (From U.S. Auto Club recorda.)! The display mt.y be seen in the high school.

PLYMOUTH -"Style leader ef the year- PLYMOUTH--S«perior reodobifrty"- a dependable Kodak camera Dell's 1957 Cars Annual. "Style Leader of the Year 1957 Motor Trend Mooaifaie Award. "Presented t» Award, presented to Plymouth Division of Chrysler Cor- Chrysler Corporation for superior handling and read- poration, by the editors of Dell's 1957 Cars Annual who ability qualities of their family of fine cars." (Citation of have chosen the 1957 Plymouth as the style leader of the 1957 Motor Trend Award, presented to the U. S. nmgfajy ' American automotive industry." (Inscription on award.). turer making most significant engineering advaaeemeai.|

: "Congmtulatbru" j| "Thanks for • th«sift" KODAK PONY 135 OUTFIT soon" jj,^ ^ fft outfit for making-and-showing color slides f

(sable Pony Camera to male your slides ... superbly tryfed dole 300 Projector wfth Readymotie Changer to shew them. YOU SAY IT SO snera has f/3.5 lens, 1 /3O0 shutter, jiffy loading, "color- Irked" settings. Projector is ultra-portable, compact, effi- MUCH BETTER. .a revolutionary advance in (fide projection. l BY PHONE Au. rot 49 " And ft cost* so littlW A 3-minut« call to Washington D. C. fa Jart 65* after 6 p.m2 Station rait; from Nmearhi P.S. WE HAVE ONLY ONE WORD TO Tax net included. 54 Elm St. Page Eighteen THE WESTFTEIiD (N. J:)' LEAPFM-- THURSDAY.-MAY 30.--19ST- drive—those who giveBre nel. ?1.5D in taxes brings a dollar in federal Editor, reader: ing to give others among us tho THE WESTFIELD LEADER WHATEVER HIS ORIGIN, KACE OR RELIGION C'ltlo chance we nil would want for Our "aid") the "Flint Journal" understand- selves. We would like to take thU It M ably called it "No Bargain" and the opportunity to express my anprV ith e st™«s elation to all those who are- ™ "Pontiac Press" cautioned, "There's No "helping the mentally lU to come Such Thing as Free Federal Money." In tteHP^Sy^lieiriSyffr Maryland ($1.67 for a Federal aid dol- hive forced a Town Council •WHN E. MoAUUPPB JR. J * Entered nt thA Post Office at Weatfiftld, N. J,, t-«i»<>t tha nrooosal for establish Fund Chairman, Westdeld %, ™ Orl>J aa Second Clnss Mnttor. lar) the Baltimore American was highly CrU! Published Thursdays at WpptfleUl, New Jersey, HARRY C..SWENS0N »^ He8 by The Wesnlpld I,PUIW Printing; and Publishing critical. Even in those states where fed- Thanks Mayor We Company. An indfpendent Newspaper. eral aid was assumed to provide a bar- Fund Chairman, Mountainside '> W( Official Paper fur the Town of Westfleld and Editor, Leader: Borough of Mountainside. gain there was question. In Montana Sb'eIptton: ?4.0(» a year in advance. I, want to thank Mayor Thomas Memorial Day 1957 where a federal aid dollar cost only 55 of Westfield publicly for the ErttnUllahed 1S9Q. Editor, Leader; cents the "Butte Montana Standard" prompt action he took with regard hos Office: r.O Rim Street, Westfield, N. J. to the electric amusement devices On this day of memories we Zt>i d aa W* Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. 2-44OS summed up the situation.in an editorial in Westfield. shall remember. In respect we will -,,™', frtow«- *2 remember to displapyy the flag- halfhalf . . „ out «W Member cnptioned "It Might Pay to Look a Gift- Immediately after I questioned ef Quality Weeklies of Kew Jersey the ..safety of these devices, -which mast untitill noon timei . The bands New Jersey Press Association Horse in the Mouth." Nutlonu.1 Editorial Association had caused the deaths of two chil- will play, the paradea will march let Ms . iu to the cemeteries where the ljttlo fa?e cil> chiJIT dren in other towns, Mayor Thom- out NATIONAL EDITORIAL as had them placed temporarily flags will mark the resting places « *lfa ™ Your Neighbor Can't Bat For You of the heroic dead. Speeches will " v!«N UniS AS'SO dl-A T ON "out of order," pending complete en w to Some diseases, once an effective vac- investigation by qualified inspec- be made and their sacrifices eulo- ^ ,' Har™ . ^, w cine has been found, are easy to con- tors. Since then, I have been told, gized. Yes, we wi» remember and pf™"". D,. this inspection has taken place. therevwill be pride in our grief as quer. Take smallpox, for instance. If a One potentially dangerous ma- we try to honor those who gave large part of the country's population chine has been removed; those re- their all. is vaccinated, the "chain of infection" maining are certified to be safe Yes, we shall remember to raise is broken and the virus fades out. The and will be inspected at. regular the flag at noon to full-mast; life intervals. must go on. Many of us will have l \Z same is true for diphtheria. Mayor Thomas has my sincere n THURSDAY , MAY 30, 1957 sober thoughts as we examine our- the But polio vaccination works different- gratitude. . • RICHARD FRONTMAN ly. It sets up antibodies in the blood- tieen bought at such a great price. A Promise and a Prayer stream that prevent the polio virus from Express Appreciation Eternal vigilance are words often ' Memorial Day 1957, finds Westfield attacking- and destroying the nerve cen- in print in time of war. We do honoring its war dead with ceremonies, ters. A person thus protected against Editor, Leader: • know they apply at all times; we wren?™!"1* Every drfy during the month of -wili try to,, remember. It t«i.i,cta,'\« parades and services. It is altogether paralysis, however, can still harbor the May thousands of persons through- gveaV price-this sacrifice of mil- tft? fitting and proper that one day each polio virus in his system and can still out our nation are going- about lions for the" cause of liberty More MMI - S year, at the very least, be set aside in transmit it to some one else—his family, their assignments of voluntary en- or ideals, bat it was paid with, WestfieldT/-?5*! listing their neighbors' support in unquestioned loyalty. !t was a oi'sfrsh, remembrance of those who have died in his neighbors, the people with whom he the Mental Health Fund Drive. hard job' tt$i was. not of their Zvi^S^ the valiant defense of the freedoms we works. Everybody, in short, regardless A very sincere "thank you" to own making;; we will always try *-•- . *WK°W now enjoy. of vaccination, is a potential "carrier." those workers and captains for to remeTrtbeir that too. In Years Gone By ; helping to.make our communities Maybe some of us will be on the The "Leader" hopes that a large num- That's what Dr. Jonas Salk meant a better place in which to live. And, highways. If -we are we will be ber of Westflelders will take part in when he warned: "Your neighbor's vac- • to the contributors. For every con- reminded. Again and again * the tribution comes hack to us in serv- flags tfnd. the bands will remind tributes to the honored heroes which will cination won't protect you." If you want Five Year« Ago A future; "W.estfield Chapter House" as a'memorial to the late us—memories will travel with us. Selping mark our own Memorial Day exercises. protection against paralytic polio, you (May 29, 1952) The Union County Association In remembering may we resolve to n«Jnl/tj.° But the eulogies and ceremonies are not must get it yourself. Even if every other A mas3 protest of, the removal Mrs., Walter Hi. Allen, organizing for Mental Health last year, with peopl of parking meters on. East Broad and chater regent of the Westfield dedicate .our, lives atiewto being follow Christ enough to absolve our debt to these person in your town wpre vaccinated Chapter, OAR,' was seen as a goal funds raised during the drive, was street, between Mountain and Cen- able to accomplish more than in worthy of all those sacrifices made w. L maintairiers and perpetuaters of the and you were not, you would still be in tral avenues by members of the to/be accomplished when, the mem- throughout, the years.;It will be «•! bers of the Westfleld chapter vot- any previous year, toward the American way of life for untold future the category designated as "susceptible Westfield Business Association • goal of much-needed facilities for our .big job., a never ending task, an(1 supporttaSi, planned for Monday night's meet- ed to begin to accumulate funds this Hying for America to make Inei. OurVnli 3 generations. Instead, Memorial Day 1957 to paralytic polio." toward such a house, at their meet- those in need of help' in our ing of the Town Council, failed to county." •..';'. , the sacrifices justifiable, but re- £|ta ZiT * must be a time of re-dedication, as we I** *« 1*9 materialize and at the meeting ing last week. member to live for her we should, * * * Our county organization is only solemnly resolve to continue the fight Herbert K. Welch, president of the seven years oldl . I t is madde up off frosincme sbeino fagv wcallee havd eupo beenn tspareo dide have'th»iv2". "^ Our Foreign Policy association, said that the "Coun- The disposal plant of the Rah- voluntary citizens to attack men- for h*r. *.." " ", f!llW for the establishment of freedom and cil and the merchants have reached •way Valley trunk sewer put into these Three concepts—peace, justice and tal illness, so long considered a W W PAMTOM democracy, both in our own country and liberty—underlie the foreign policy of a mutual understanding and the operation Thursday and sewage thing not to be discussed. Yet it i our pirt in tl&| throughout the entire world. association will take no further from the nine municipalities inter- W. *V. FAN ION, See you »t the C«i the United States. The task is to realize ested in the project is being treat- is estimated that 24,000 in Union Westfleld Chapter DAft As we listen, with heads bared, to action at this time." County alone need treatment for Pre3s MRS. RALPTy those concepts in a world of rapid and * * * ed. The plant, in Woodbridge, is some sort of mental disorder. The Chairman the honors heaped upon the dead, let Prank H. Betz, president of the the final link in the trunk sewer Supports Crusade Memorial ] accelerating change. and its completion marks the end Union County Association for us pause and remember that the greatest Westfield Trust Co., announced Mental Health is a non-profit or- Editor, Leader: On Fame's ji honor would be for us to Jive as nobly This was said early in a speech by today that the directors of his of a project which began in 1928. ganization working for the treat- Secretary of State Dulles, made at the bank and the Cranford Trust Co., ment, care and prevention of men- I m writing |rd? heavy economy axe on such ap- Congress; they are buildings of thi the hand. University. And that is precisely, what hap- jus it may seem, that propriations $200,000 item people." This hand enmo up in a tour- pened in Poland. jis what has happened. for/study-of the critical problems If that should he so, I wonder ft nament in Scotland, and Mrs. W. Editors: This is the fifth of a of the many unan- of higher education—apparently the people of America realize tha F. Johnston, wife of the Chair- series which Dr. Blalnky will istions involved in this •decided • they couldn't get along the cost to them as taxpayers ol man of the Northern District of write on the general topic of jbgram was touched off with their present two-room office this entire project averages out t tho Scottish Bridge Union, was whether or not tho Russinns wnnt i the floor of the House suites..They defeated the economy 5228,000 per member of the Hous declarer. She made the hand look peace. ii'on to knock out of a motion by a vote of 200 to 17G. of Representatives, or that th like a lesson in fundamentals by jjioney bill a $15 mll- .' ^fter the defeat of that motion, cost of a three-room suite in th the following line of play. nent for the start of the House then passed the entire new House Office Building will b Take the first trick 'with the While men like Gorashchcnko on the new IJouae legislative -money bill; including $370,000 per member? diamond king, enter dummy with and Smith wero denying any an- Sing. • the building program item, by a I cannot be convinced that th the heart king, then lead the five ti-Stalinism in t he USSR, tho ! Building Program ; vote of 278 to 93. I was among people of America—or the mem- of diamonds. West then runs four communist parties outside the So- tion. offered Congress the .93 minority opposing this bill, bers of the House—need another diamond tricks, while dummy viet empire were busy arguing the jinity to effect a sound even though its defeat would have government building at such on sheds a heart and two clubs and point Some hard-core commun- economy, and I was meant,a stoppage of Congression- extravagant cost. you discard two small hearts. Now ists begnn to ' drop out of the |ve a chance to support al pay "checks July 1. A breakdown of the entire pro West must present you with your American, French and Italian :'. I d\d so rbecause of my belief gram shows these costs: new ninth trick whether ho leads a communist parties because of the- t believe there is any, that the building progrnm should House Office Building, $G4 million spade, a heart or a club! shock they had suffered on finding -despite the claims be-' halted at -this- time for econ- remodeling present old House Of The hand becomes simplicity it- out that Stalin was closer to a srs of the House and omy reasons. Certainly, if we can-flee Building, $9 million; remodel- self if you realise that West's devil than an angel. In the United fcommiitees need mpre not -spend $2QO,O0O studying th ing present New House Office lead of the six of diamonds is un- States Foster and Dennis came to p—Jfor .Congress to go problems of higher education, ai Building, $9.5 million; acquisition doubtedly fourth-best. By apply, a partial split over this question. of property, $8 million; architec- ing the rule of eleven (eleven The events of the past- six tural and- engineering fees, $5,- minus six), you know that there months have done much to clear 230,000; construction of new sew-are five diamonds higher than the up tho apparent contradictions. It er, $1,327,000; miscellaneous, $2,- six spot which West does not hold. is now obvious that Khrushchev 943,0Od. Since you have two of them, you did not enter into the anti-Stalin WOTOSTATS V What Happened? know East must hold the other campaign with the blessing of the three. In other words, East has entire Politburo. In fact, we have During the debate, supporters of at least tnree diamonds, so West since learned that he did it in the the building program argued that could not have had more than five face of considerable opposition SAME DAY SERVICE nearly $15 million already has in all, That makes it safe to let from Molotov and Kaganovitch. been spent in acquiring property West in to run his remaining four In an effort to gain total control, emritat and digging the block-square ex- tricks, after which he must give Khrushchev made a dramatic bid Westfield Studios cavation for the building. It rou the rest. for power by doing that which Portrait and' Commartlal Photograprwn 'would be foolish, they said, to evoryone least expected. A d«y w* pay honor to thoi« who h«v« stop the program now with noth- Why did Mrs. Johnston cash INHAI Avmui wfsmao uun ing to show for the $15 million ex- he heart king before letting West Iti is worth noting that de-Stal- cept a hole in the ground. •un his four diamond tricks? Try inification did not follow the typ- •niwtrtd "last call" to th« colon. it any other way and see what ical Soviet pattern of an all-out This brought forth queries from lappens. various members of the House campaign. It was slow to begin, who wanted to know why the modest Ih Its aims and paitlal'in W* Will tTMMKt M Ends Air Warning its realization. The explanation, program had progressed this far of course, lies in the fact that this Mtmorld Day, May 3M». without their knowledge. Specialist Training new policy did not have tho sup- Thieres So Much COMFORT There were no answers, during port of the entire ruling clique. the debate, to these querios. Army Pfc Robert D. Williams, There now appears to be consld^ In GOOD Sunglasses! Today, .however, my concern is ion of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. erable evidence of tho existence of with the hole in the ground on iVilliams, 829 Shackamaxon drive, two major factions within the Po- iapitol Hill. I believe it should re- •ecently completed air warning litburo: the Khrushchev faction (PLAIN OR DUPLICATING YOUR GLASSES) main as a "monument" to one pecialist training at Fort Blisa, which probably includes Zhukov time when Congress practices 'ex. and Bulganln and the Molotov fac- economy in its own backyard. Williams was employey d by Wes-tion wjtj h Kaganovitcg h playing an Vkittsiciant Zecontmtnicfecf Cornell University experts say Electric Instrument Corp., important role. PEOPLES RANK that it's usually safer to avoid ewark, before entering the Army Whatever qualities, good or( evil, WESTFIELD ELIZABETH heat when washing plastic meas- list January. He received basic one might try to Impute to KhVush- & TRUST COMPANY ' EAST BROAD STREET *77 NORTH SROAO STREET uring cups, spoons and • mixing ombat training at Fort Bliss. chev and his supporters, stupidity RK1NO RKAR J, TO PUBLIC SERV|C*I The 23-yeur-old soldier is a I960 cannot be one of them. Khrush- bowls. -Just temper the hot suds graduate of Lehigh University and chev must havo, been aware of ths Opposite Railroad Station and rinses until the water Is coifK g'fmb of Lambda Chi Alpha risks involved In denouncing Stal- Portable to your hands. in. He could hardly have been Westfield, New Jersey blind to the effect of such a policy both upon the Kussian people and the communist parties outside the 1907 -OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR- 1957 Soviet Union. Experience with DSMOBILE Soviet leaders makes it. extremely difficult to believe tihnt Khrushchev took such a chance as a matter of n A s-> T e n M principle. Can one really believe that any Bolshevik would endan- ger the position of tho Soviet Un- ion (or the communist cause gen- erally) just to announce to the world a newly discovered truth; That Stalin had been, after all, a dangerous tryant? NO ONE IS IMMUNE! The price that Khrushchev forced the Soviet Union to pay for TO THE DISEASE THAT STRIKES 1 OUT OF EVERY 12 PEOPLE! the anti-Stalinist campaign has been high. Ever since the Geneva Conference (November, 1055), which ostensibly ended the period of the cold war, the Soviet leaders havo embarked on a calculated policy of trying bo convince the ! Western nations that they could do ' " -^.. ^ $-J$ I ""•""•' fZl /w!. !* ^taHS<-: business with Russia; that, tho So- viet Union could be 'l.ruated. Un- til the Hungarian revolt, tho So- viets were slowly succeeding in thab objective. It would be tpo much to hold that anti-Stalinism was the only **» cause of the Polish and Hungarian revolts. It. is reasonable and log- ical, however, to point out that Khrushchev's folly (as it has come to be called) ignibed the SUPER n HOLIDAY SCUM spark and then fanned th« flames of Rational communism in one So- viet satellite and anti-communism in the other. In his last years Stalin had become somewhat senile Walt til you »ee /nefcte... toward the end of his life. But whatever the case may have been, A** It'm oar MWVS ever he was never senile enough to for- get that Titioism represents a sig- nificant danger to the existence of lttm>MTi»U*mttdi,:it

PARTY IDEA:'Sparkling Pineapple Punch Sour Cream Raisin Pie Is A Good Coming Events j Food Sense -Hot fa Dairy Month Dessert By MARY W. ARMSTRONG SO—DNA Expectant Mothers Union County Home Agent Class, 10 a.m., Red " Cross Sour cream may be used nior. Bldsr., 321 Elm street ifmttnc* ButM/*« seldom than in our grandmother'! JUNE day, because we are less likely tc 6—Garden Club of Westfield KUntUtj have it on hand. But it's still an flower show, 2-0 p.m. .«p ingredient of many extra specia" 6—Annual spring flower show food offerings and can be pur of the Garden Club of West, to DM Iru chased from your milkman or in field, 3-0 p.m., First Congre- many stores. When June Dairy gational Church Month arrives, is a good time to 11—Garden Club of Westfleld pic- think about using more milk and nic, 11 a.m., 29 Stoneleigh milk products, too. park Cream can't boast as high a cal- 11—Garden Club of Westfleld ex l .,, ftl, cium content as milk, skim milk ecutive board meeting, 9:3( far IUMM wfoueiti. or cottage cheese, so we don't want a.m., 29 Stoneleigh park to overlook thees other dairy prod- ucts. Especially those interested 13—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- By truM*. n good nutrition without incur- canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- ring unnecessary poundage, will ican Legion Hall Pretty enough for a wedding. want to consider "crcamless" milk 27—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Spring and summer are great party months—for brides,, products. \ canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- for graduates and for visitors. The problem of what to serve For all the'family, whatever the ican Legion Hall at any festive gathering is simple today, thanks to fruit juices size or age, wholesome cooling in handy tins. These are ready to be mixed into refreshing milk drinks are appropriate; no Summer Blouses punch and long, tall \ce cold drinks in a jiffy. empty calorics here, and in many Aim at Coolness A bowl of sparkling punch is an invitation to your guests of the "pop" types of beverage. I,* to help themselves while you relax, instead of tripping back Eggnog is an old standby. An- and forth to the kitchen to fill glasses. other you might try is banana Keep it cool ia the byword for I«M* ti IW. wholo init km* ^ J*! TROPICAL PUNCH milk shake. Blend two cups of summer blouses! Sleeves are brief 1 3 cups sugar NOTE: To prevent dilution milk, two ripe bananas, and two or non-existent; necklines are cut •no 4**t-Vu« V.JUM ^' 3 cups hot water and to'keep excellent flavor, tablespoons of sugar thoroughly out. Another approach to coolness '/•i cup lemon juice down to the- last cupful, it's with a mixer set at high speed. ia the many easy-care cottons and 1 (46-oz.) can pineapple Top the shake with shredded co mixture fabrics that require little a good trick to freeze "pine- or no Ironing. In this categoryi •juice apple cubes." Just fill a rer coanut This recipe yields three 3 pints sparkling water servings. Other pleasing milk Dacron-cotton blends are favor- Dissolve sugar in hot water. 4'rigerator ice cube tray with drinks arc pineapple milk float, ites. pineapple juice and freeze «ftir Cool. Add lemon juice and milk mocha mixer, and fruit milk Sheers, in cotton especially, add pineapple juice. Chill. At until firm. lip. the airy look to the cool character serving time, add 3 pints of • For a colorful punch cup of summer blouses, with comple- sparkling water. Serve in garnish, spear two pineapple But for special dessert offerings, punch bowl with ice block. chunks on a toothpick with a hecs two sour cream dishes are mentary skirts. Skirts, for the most Decorate with fruit slices and maraschino cherry between. 'tops." The frozen dessert or sal- part, are full. Unpressed pleats fresh or frozen strawberries; Cut a little slit in the cherry ad comes from a Summit home- rank first, but wide flat pleats, maker; the raisin pie from a com- and gored models are also offered Yield: One gallon or 30 to and fit it over the rim of TH1 IATE8T—Look what'i happened to the beach towel! «0 small servings. punch cup. mercial cook book, via » young col- Soft, rolled necklines, so impor- lege home economics student who Parisian designer Tiktiner usei itriped toweling for after- tant in spring collections, are car- 'discovered" and recommended it iwiip costume* that will attract as much attention as any ried over for summer in modified Sheers, Tissue Silk ment. Blends t •ia mail to her mother, a Cranford bathing suit beneath them. The horizontally-striped "poncho versions. Scarf ties and bows often major intern* «8i| Decorative Cottons . •esident. dress" at left is split high on the thigh. The yellow and white convert to open necklines or, in Tell Fabric Story broldered eydetti Family Business Tatty Frozen Salad or Dessert •t fight hat matching shorts and bat the case of bows, they may come adding: mother d Need Special Care gory. Silk-look i 1-7 oz. can crushed pineapple, off entirely. Detachable neckline In the fabric picture, cotton is By CAROLYN YUKNUS drained tabs are also in evidence. faced nubby < Needs Inventory really king; and sheers t step to tion. Atoociate Home Agent 1 pint sour cream ceptance of knit suits. Because of Tailored vestees and overblous- front and center in chiffons, voiles, 1 package plain gelatin, dis- Long'Line Dresses, these features, many high-neck Prints p!.r i«. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Cotton fashions have become es in Dacron-cotton, crisp pique, georgettes, dimities, lawns, dotted bold lush floralsi § solved in 2 tablespoons cold Knitted Swimsuits swimsuits can be converted to Dacron - flax, or cotton - Cuploni Swiss organdies. Silk, so impor- Union County Home Agent more and more elaborate. At the water • in effect are |i same time,' cottons are being pub- strapless styles for even tanning mixture are as right for summer tant for resort, continues with tis- South African i 3 tablespoons lemon juice pro- Prevail for Summer and still maintain secure anchor- tapered pants as they are for sue weights the latest develop' Have you any idea how much licized as easily washed, quick to cessed lemon juice may be and Tahiti™ Ignkl your family owns? Some day dry, with little or no ironing. age. slim skirts. Blouses also can .com- used) Summer fashions for 1957 New swimsuit formality devel- bine with pants as well as skirts. ' when you feel that you aren't very Yet, many of the summer cot- % cup sugar successful as far as material gains tons have been so trimmed or dec- potlight the restoration of the ops when skirts, slipon sleeves, col- The one-piece playsuit and skirt Vi teaspoon salt ' ona fide sportswear look—the lars or jackets convert bathing go, stop for a while and take orated that they involve special 1-3 oW jar marachino cherries, ensemble, notes Women's Wear ' stock. You not only may be pleas- cure and handling. iasy line, long waistlines and suits into an attractive' costumes Daily, achieves newness in differ- antly surprised at your "inven- chopped (not In chopper) Seated skirts, heavy sweater cuitable for dinner or dancing. When you are buying ready-to- tnd drained iackets, casual sleeveless sepa- ent -ways: Side-slashed skirts or tory," but making it up -will pay wear cottons or material by the Knee-length beach skirts and embroidered romper shorts; off- dividends in regard to insurance Heat pineapple and cherry juj.ee ate,s. These fluid silhouettes, say aprons, longer bras on two-piece Continental fisl! yard, consider the upkeep on the he fashion analysts of Women's beat colors such as purple and blue or replacement needs. fabric before you make your final ivith a little water to make three- suits are other highlights. marine prints or red and green Cnuh 2 andl dovw of i juarter cup. Dissolve gelatine in Wear Daily, headline controlled . *"»C inKtap.ofB'MriiafSlilf SdtCaat v Perhaps before you go on vaca- choice. wiling juices, allow to cool. Fold ullnuss with over-all look of slim- Neckline news in knitted suits stripes. tion this year would be a good Cotton dresses are a joy to wear centers around the high-in-front, bias with H tap. cuiry pomW, 1 ww J I en* time ID make an inventory of your lineapple, sugar, salt and lemon ess. Pleats, large or tiny, usually l—im• Juk»Jufc*,. and 1 tap. of WomiiirtlWanmtt n and are really easy 'to care for, if uice Into Sour cream; stir'In iJool- ang- straight and fall close to low-in-back theme Novelty: p**A LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sauce. Thai add «ia* ai*|«aa»>> «tt household possessions. Naturally they are fashioned so that all d gelatin; mix gently, Adil chop- ;he body. Brass' buttons are an-terns such as off-beat, horizontal " ' "tflV we don't mean when you are rush- parts can be washed and easily stripes in combination of orange, ed with packing and last minute ped cherries and pour into large ther identification. BRING RESULTS adra mat «*f «aaJHt »>'•«/*•' ironed. efrigerator tray. Should chill sey- black and gray or gold, black and ia Stlfa pun, mMH "«a* ••• t-ani •**-*> «***•< ** play dress and patio clothes for if any, and present value. Mrs. know how to care for the fabric Miss Gena Thames, extension Flowtra For All Occasions mmii Doris Anderson, Extension Home in fashionable cottons, but consid- lome furnishing specialist of Rut- oolside entertaining; fashions STACKS, TANKS, ETC. Management Specialist on the Rut- er the care involved in the trim gers "University, saya you will find uitable for deck luncheons of call WEttfieM 2-M45 gers University staff, says present on the garment. many types of fabrics with colors lances; beach convertibles that in- FOOTWEAB- value should be based on today's For dark colors, a short soak in guaranteed against all normal fad- troduce new formality in quick- 1030 SprlnafteM Av*. Phone Evaningt coat to replace and the number of salt water will help prevent col- ng hazards. There are sheer and hange coverups. WOODMIOQI I-S2BO years you've used the item. ors running. semi-sheer textured casements, The fun element, notes Women's For example, you could expect Hand washing with gentle jou-cles with metallic accents, mat- Wear Daily, is evident in play SHOES GUARANTEED a chair bought in 1950 to last 10 squeezing will help preserve rhine- e-textured taffetas, failles, broca- lothes based on circus themes, years. It would cost $125 to re- stones and decorative buttons. elles and matelasses. lalypso clothes with a gaiety all place. It has served seven-tenths In most instances, gentle wash- Acetate fabrics are guaranteed ;heir own, "Island" jackets, Ja- COTOGRI — lAKEFHOIT of its estimated life, so its present ing and drip-drying will reduce jy the three major producers to be laican-inspired shirts and ruffle- AAA APPROVED value would be about $38. This the amount of ironing necessary >oiorfast to gas fading, radiator iered outfits. Pants are stalk slim ' InNpe«t ft«t-8a* works well for, major items. For for most cottons. t and salt water as well a? to md are often in bleach white con- WREK, WEBKEKIII, MOJITM smaller ones, such aj clothing and If wrinkles are not put. into the ,he sun. Miss Thames says thes» rasted against a colorful pat- BY CAR: Route 4 to Rt. 17, bedding, divide estimated replace- garment, cither by the washing or abrics have excellent draping erned top. turn right on Rt. 17 to Rt. ment cost by two. dampening process, they do not qualities, shed ••wrinkles quickly 310 (2 mi. above Tuxedo). It's well to keep your inventory have to be removed by ironing. and are glow to soil. Knit Swimsuits Turn left on Rt. 210 to EL In a safe deposit box, and review These decorative fabrics are RANCHAIOWS, Greenwood it once a year. Make notes of Tasty Filling vailable in 100 per cent acetate fashion Note discards and new purchases so nd in combinations of cotton, silk lake, N. Y. Phone - Write. your year-end adjustments will be. Cream cheese, chopped water- r rayon in numerous versatile Knitted swimsuits -warrant Booklet, Oxford 5-5775, easy. If you don't have a safe cress and chopped ripe olives colors and in white. The New Jer- trong representation for summer, Mon.-Fri., 9-5. deposit box, be sure to leave a sented with a little lemon juice ley State University specialist 957. The introduction of figure- to try Martha copy of your inventory .somewhere and Worcestershire sauce make a says the 100 per cent acetate fib- molding inner construction ia con- else outside the house, in case of tasty filling for rolled tea sand- er fabric has the highest resist- ddered to be the major factor in fire. wiches. ance to sun fading. .ontributing to the increased ac- delicious candy? Jaryis * r. » » HUM'S HOW TO DO IT MWtYt Authorized Pick y«nt rintanc*. Mat* ISwim ilawty cut ta (ke Kodak Dealer There's a real tw* *'• shorter HIM yaw I Mattfftf aahf.. .Take rlvefy mrmalfy »wim.., for Color Processing — YOU FIND OUT lor you as there has & both movies and stills SO MUCH MORE our many customers. Bring Your Film* To U* for the BY PHONE Finest Reproductions And it costs to littto MM to keep in touch is ptemoai turn A 3-minute station call to Martha Lorton VMfM MPITY Montreal i» ju»t 75* aft** 8p.ni: 13 ElM ST. FnmWtwark I 3 as senior high PTA presi- factories are destroyed, and so planted successfully, by landscape crop of blooms thus will be much named first vice president. ' along the south side of North ave- starvation sets in. nurserymen even in mid-summer. better. • officers are: First vies nue from Martine avenue to the Mr. Jones will take office in nt, Mrs. Chester P. Fred- The tubelike tissues in a tree Balling, burlapping and wrapping With reasonable care, roses can crossing would be by permit only, the roots of the plants is a pro- September, when the society's econd vice president, Mrs. except that 20 nietered stalls that are clogged or ravaged by be extremely profitable plants for regular meetings Will be vesumed. English; honorary vice borers or heart rots can no longer tection in planting. the home grounds, supplying love- Other officers named are; Sec- would be set up.. Such advances have been a boon ly bouquets for the table, cor- nt, Robert Adams Jr., prin- Permits may be obtained at Po- be used to transport water and ond vice president, Joseph Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. minerals up from the roots or leaf- to home owners, since they offer a sage flowers, and plenty of color third vice president, Martin Koos, lice Headquarters for $2 per half wider selection of plants at all outdoor. The colors have a wide H. Peterson; correspond- month or $4 per month. Metered manufactured food down from the and secretary, Charles F, Kilcy. cretary, Mrs. George A. leaves. Starvation sets in, SQ also times. They enable the home owner range. Select the newest, tested Majw committee appointments Complete Bear Wheel and Frame StralghttftkH}; parking will be available for 25 when roots are damaged, they can- to look around his neighborhood, varieties as well as some of the and treasurer, Mrs. Stan- cents per day in the 20 stalls. are: Andrew Kelly and James Cag- i WHEEL ALIGNMENT « WHEEL BALANCING ' pogosaew. not supply the tree its original see what plants are most beautiful old favorites. nassola, representative to Union The parking ordinance also pro- need of minerals and water. to him, and then plant them; or, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING vided for two-hour parking limits County Federation of Holy Name Scott received two $25 This is why shade trees should if he prefers, he can visit a nursery MAM HBRVICB —' CAnanittrroii « [ one from the senior mixed in North avenue between Russell where there are any number of June Sprays Will Societies; program committee, Dr. f« CM etr tka c*«t •• ••<«•< dm A; road and Forest road, except in be kept thrifty. Timely spraying J. Campbell Howard Jr., Aldo Al- '. and one from the instru- now will prevent leaf-eating and plants in leaf and flower from Control Lacebug Jgroups, toward the electric the railroad station area men- egrini and Charles Dooloy; Com- sucking insects as well as fungus Which he can make his selections. munion breakfast, Patrick Choc- ffund for the new high tioned; at the Central crossing; In most nurseries shrubs and Lacebuga suck sap from the un- WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTQUH at La Grande avenue between diseases from destroying the han, Charles Wilson and August lit was voted that $000 of leaves. Pruning will promote vig- trees are at their height in May derside of leaves of trees and jinds be eui'murkcd for the Third and First streets; in Wat- shrubs. Often they go undetected Graef; Nocturnal Adoration So- Authoriiad "Bear" Slatlon or, prevent heart rots and other and June—-one of the best of all ciety, Gene Kroncke and Joseph prpose. son road between Russell and times to see them, as well as to until damage is done, when leaves Forest roads; in Martine avenue diseases from getting a toe hold. "larro. «00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. School pupils took, over Feeding stimulates health. It sup- plant them, thanks to today's come ye!16w, pallid or mottled. between Watson road and South modern methods. Every year lacebugs damage Call For and D«lW«ny gram, featuring the junior avenue; and in First, Second and plies minerals a tree needs in pho- and followed by dancing tosynthesis and other internal pro- nndromeda, azalea, rhododendon, Third streets between LaGrande oak, sycamore and hawthorn trees. Serves With 11th nusic of the Moonglowers, and South avenues. cesses and condition which are Roses Grow Well ance band, irf the gymnas- most favorable for tree growth. It Now in early June is the time Airborne Division t's. Raymond E. Weigle was The ordinance "also provides helps a tree fight off invasion by In Dry Summers to start controlling these pests, I chairman. one-hour parking limit in Mar- borers and beetles.N It stimulates says Dr. Rush P, Marshall, direc- Pvt, Frederick L. Johnson, son tine avenue between South and La- root development. It add3 tone Few plants stand dry weather tor of the Bartlett Tree Research of Mrs. Marcelle F. GlaRS, 123 [than Reeder acted as chair- Grande avenues, and in South ave- better than roses. In fact, many of Laboratories, Thoroughly spray Harrison avenue, rooently was as- ed Edith Mattke, program to a tree, color to the leaves and Mr. W. Multiple Lisfr^ nue between First and Third zest to growth. the growing ilelds for roses are lo- the underside of the loaves of the signed to the 11th Airborne Divi- «er and accompanist. Kana street. cated in areas where rains during host trees and shrub* when the sion In Germany. as Bible reader and Bar- Fines for overtime parking pn the growing season are few and young nymphs, or crawlers, aro Johnson, assigned to hcadqunrt- Could Breeze Ri^ht! ij tpresented the thought der the ordinance have been set Dead wood in Tree far between, and irrigation must observed. Use either malathion ers and logistics company of the day. Peggy Quigley was at $1 and for other offenses up to be relied upon for healthy matur- or DDT; division's support group, entered ^ompanist. $50 or 30 days in jail or both. Calls for Pruning ity of the plants, A second spray 10 days later is the Army in July, 1950, and re. Through the $6-|00|| us members are: Sopranos, Roses grow exceptionally well desirable because not all lacebugs ceived basic training at Fort Knox, grade, Carol Walter, Linda Dead twigs and branches scat- under such circumstances. They hatch at once. If a new infesta- II, Lynne Gabelmanti,"Maty Jaycees Auxiliary tered through crown are evident love sun, and should bo planted tion appeal's later in the summer, The 20-year-old soldier was ;,•::;;,,,/Questipn/.^I^^ill Junics Haine, Judy Mader, in a considerable number Of fllia| SCOTCH PLAINS — At a din- , John Hatick, Susan many causes. Dr. F. A. Bartlett spring or fall. Summer planting Scotch Plains and Mountainside". i ~Ijt vice president); Banner ner meeting of the Fanwood- of the Bartlett Tree Experts be- has also increased greatly due to Joanne Solisbury and Scotch Plains Junior Chamber of lieves much of it may be traced the growing of roses in containers The correct answer, of course, Is through the proven #ff{< |« Commerce auxiliary recently, Mrs. ig; second sopranos: to after effects of the extreme sub- by nurserymen. These plants are dent and effective Multiple Listing System of th» VVESTFIEtD Bernice Haydon, Oandy Jesse H. Lounsbury, secretary of zuro temperatures of last winter. in full leaf, some with flowers and |n, Keron Kellogg, Judy Camp Endeavor,. special guest, Prune out all dead and dying transferring them to the garden is BOARD of REALTORS. i^ president; Kana Bray, was presented a check for $200 branches afi soon as possible. This merely a matter of removing the fcsher, Edith Mattke, Mich- from the auxiliary to be used at will prevenb he"artrots, borers and container and setting them out in 'You choose/deal with, and pay but one member broWf. J peh, and Rose Lee Neal; the camp. The money was collected bark beetles from making inroads. the garden. With this newer meth- Despite this, however, the sale of your property rs powerfB|I)^*j3:: Earlene Purvis, Kathleen through the year from a card Then feed the trees to help boost od the roots are not disturbed. promoted by the entire organization of 30 member realtor! Hi, Lois Farina, Marie party, square dance, bake sale and them back to vigor. In dry weather, roses require fNorma Roberts, Frederica other functibns. plut (heir staffs. Yes, the speciallied sales services of all Thomas Scarinci, Pamela Officers were elected and in- these experts are put immediately to work for you — yet yi«» ; Patty Rogers and Russell stalled as follows: Mis. Ray Wink- pay nothing extra. • "\-;^ os: eighth, Rowland Leh- ler, president; Mrs. John Griffin, Elizabeth Roberts, Peggy vice president; Mrs. William Waa- REDWOOD So, for really FAST action, list your property ndW with tii\f:^~, Cathy Tullsen, Peter kow, recording secretary; Mrs. is the time member of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS. Yog'ir be | |er, Gay Ginsberg and Mary Edwatd Lieb, corresponding secre- ge; seventh, Vickie Wil- tary, and Mia. Blaine Loudin, EXTRA WIDE amazed at how quickly Mr. W. Multiple Listing comes up da Gaye, Carol Jewett, treasurer. The new officers will be with the correct answer to your real estate selling (or buying),;; ne Bellas, Pamela 'Alexson, in charge of the June 10 meeting Gillman,. Andrew Glay- when the speaker will be Dean problem. '•: : Bobby Bell, Donald Savitz Kenneth Iverson of Union Junior TABLES FFovd Disbvow; alto-tenovs College, Cianford, whose topic will FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE Iritones, Riohard Woodruff, be "What's Ahead in Education " ROSTER of WISTFIIID HOARD of RIA1TORS Clear Grain [tin Angeleri, Jonathan CTtAni.tW C. I1AAKR THH DRXTF.n MltSKtt Ronald Bamford, Alan. m Hmtth Ay«nii4Htl Sunday extinguished a bl8ze ir. fi,AT FtiircrmieTTS, INC. 1. SUMMER PUN- wiu.i.ur A. I.'MHK 2,".li Sciiifli Avenue, Fanwoo4 caused by an oil burner backfire 43(1 Knntli Avenue, W. i'\i. 2-non , . at the Amoco gasoline station, We. 2-Or.llo eremony For Intlutfet thorough cleaning of furnace AND Jhof- conpRii » KPEHP.V TIIK .TOHN'SOW AOENCT Route 22, near Summit road. IDS Central AVPIIMO 28 1'rnniwt Street \t\ Cornerstone Assemble It Yourself and Save eugh cleaning and »un«-up af burned We. 2-3100 We, S-irai<2 DANKF.lt SL riANKRFl M'.i Elmer Stivi-l iiArtrtr ri. MAI.F.ETT Kit PLAINS—The Board LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 23:! North Avenue ft. Nation has announced that w... a-ms Wi;. 2-."iD?.ll BRING RESULTS TIAM'H K. OIIOTZ Tgtone for the new high 2(111 tiPrnr>i>eft Wtri'Kt rcrv n. wr.prrnn 2. MAINTENANCE PLAN - Wo. 2-1 !!"' 2ID Xnrth Avenue EDWIN (I. KIlWAIlliS KTNWe. 2-S221 A 112 Klin Street INC. Include* thorough cleaning of furnace AND thor- We. 2-J<12() T'l'iironHlnnal Hullitlnif AT.AN ,IOF(NSTOM Switch Plains. Fa. a-SSOft 2l,!'H-WIF!nM..\?fCO. K.I Mountain Avemte replace worn parti where necessary. THOMAS ii. jrnsnv We. 2-6801* 431 Xnrth Avemic W. SAI'NDMliS A CO. 1ME TO MOVE We. 2-Ht712 IMidl.'.v Court We. 2-1 110 I. R. TRAYl/m THINK OF .t. id KrlASKKNOACIt, 2r,l Kant Brnnil Street 3. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - I .VI'. We. 2-8K9S 113 Klin Street We, 2-I700 NANC1 Y F. KRYNOTJD3 TOWNSEND Includes Plans I and 2 PLUS FREE REPLACEMENT BARnBTT * CHAIN, IN'C. an. F.i.t Flniml Rtr«*t n Klin Street" We. 2-liSOO You're making a WISE OF PARTS worn by normal wear. We, 2-lSIKi r. n, SMITH, .TFt. BI.HIK IIKTZ, nRAt/rort Ill Central Avenae decision when you de- 202 Mountain Avenue Doit We, S-H22 We. 2-M00 cide upon us to move Assembled Yourself EDWAnn A. cAMirxo I.RF: K. WARING 42* Xnrth Averme W. K> K:tM Brnnd Street your furniture and other We. 2-Biifll We. 2-l*«a 5 ft. Table and Benches . 39.95 35.95 WAI.TRf: cflANE u.* o. Torso belongings, for you'll «ii Kim Street North Avenue We. 2-4004 We. t-in% have no cause for com- 6 ft. Table and Benches . 44.95 39.95 plaint about either the careful service or rea- WB Service What W« Sell sonable cost. ENRY P TOWNSEND Cfeme*te Bnos. me. MOVING 1 STORAGE i»o*-rtt *AST we 3-3200 LOCAL £ LONG DISTANT 125 Elm Street Westfield 2-1500 FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS INSTALI-En ZH ALLIED_VAN LINES j OPEN T1LI 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS WESTFIELD NEWJEftMf INORTHAVE ^Ji WEST FIELD 2-4464J Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1957 $700 Gift of Books Listed Among Borough Man Named Chairman BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accomplishments of Franklin PTA Of IRE Section We're Ai Near To You As Your Telephone A gift of ?700 worth of books nnd welfare as possible. We have At a recent meeting of tho RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSE to the children of Benjamin Frank- strongly supported the Westfield northern Now Jersey section of th» Institute of Radio Engineers, lin School was listed as one of the Council's proposed snlary guide FLORISTS MOVERS accomplishments of the PTA over and have turned out at Board of Tore N. Anderson of Mountain- • ALUMINUM PRODUCT CLEANERS & DYERS the past year, by Mrs. T. E. Klein, Education meetings to make this side, vice president and director of position known, and perhaps a engineering of Airtron, Inc., was Clearvtew Jalousies BROWN AND KELLER'S FORGET-ME-NOT MOVING? president, at the annual meeting elected chairman of tho section. Storm DOOM and Window* of the PTA Thursday. She sum-great deal more importantly, turn- S AID DYERS FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Fast Service to Florida He was formerly vice chairman of Flberglas and Aluminum £ . Broad St. Temns—California marized other accomplishments as: ed out to vote the board's program Awnlngt FIOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION in, overwhelmingly." the organization. "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" by Christina Local—Long* Distance The collection of a generous sup- ALUMINUM RAILINGS ply of clothing and some money Mr. Anderson was born in Vas- WE»2 Schneider Ave., Union, N. 1. FLORIST* through Junior Red Cross, assist- served with the Engineering Re- CORSETS recording secretary; Mrs. George FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS ing with the collection of approx- Smith, treasurer; Mrs. M. B. Mc-search and Development 'Agency, ROBERT F. DAY imately $225 for the Children's Port Belvoir, Va., as a project • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Member FTD • Ternan Jr., corresponding secre- THE CORSET SHOP Prescription Optician Country Home, as well as cartons tary. officer on underwater mine de- WEatfleld SS-2525 of gifts for children overseas; a tectors and as chief of the labora- "To Sell Corsets 821 South Ave. W * Westflel «u F. K. HANSGEN & SON la Salesmanship" (Opp. B. R. Station) contribution of $130 to the West- Mrs. Hayes, in her remarks as tory and test section engaged in "To Pit Them la Art" ' tVEatHeM 2.3388 field PTA Council's teaching schol- incoming president said, "We hope the design and development of Fine Work Since IBIS • Elm St. Westaeld arship. that Franklin School will be place mine detectors, portable, vehicular, Leading; Brands to Okooae From ' HELEN MILOSY (Opp. Peoples Bank * Trust Co.) "These are all tangible things," where our children will feel that and underwater. AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 IB. Broad WE«t«eld Z-261S FLORIST said Mrs. Klein, "But we have parents and teachers are really After the war, ho was employed Michael J. Constandl, Prop. friends and will work together." Complete Front End. * FraM • PHOTOGRAPHERS S also put much effort into develop- as engineer-in-charge of ladio fre- CONTRACTORS Flowers by Telegraph ing the valuable relationships be- Wcyman Steengrafe, principal quency measurements at Electrical Alignment Service »«Ws, 1380 Terrlll Road Scotch Plain, c tween the teachers and the par-of Franklin School, expressed his Testing Laboratories in New York. BERT G. OLDFORD WESTFIELD STUDIOS RlSANTl" ents. We have tried to be as con- thanks to the board for its co-op- WEstfleld 2-2012-2-1973 PL 8-2838 Since 1948, Mr. Anderson has CARPENTER * BUILDER Aaraa Price, Pkotograpker siderate of the teacher's wishes SIB NORTH AVEHIII eration and work. been associated with Airtron, Inc., Sines 1910 WEiTFIELD • FUEL OIL FINE PORTRAITURE as project engineer on the develop- REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. Bpeelslislag In Mr. Begg reminded farmers that ment of transmission line compon- KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc PaklleatlOB Portraits Employment Office ents both coaxial and wave guide, 407 OROVE ST., WESTFIELD they should place orders with him OIL HEAT SERVICE Caadld Weddlnga •STATIONERS Closes Memorial Day for farm hands considerably in ad- and has served as engineer-in- • AUTO DEALERS WE. 2-1777 vance of the time they are needed. charge of the Kngineering Labora- Eat. er F. B. McDowell ilnce 1S28 121 Ceatral Ave. Westrleld j-«23t In commemoration of Memorial tory engaged in the development JALOUSIES FUEL OILS (epp. slnlnikr) LAING 24 Hour Metered Se^vlca Day, the New Jersey State Em- of rigid and flexible wave guide Z>elco-Heat Oil Burners SCHNlPPa ployment Service office at 1115800 Attend Art components. In 1951, Mr. Ander- 1 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, will WESTFIELD 2-3213 PHOTO SUPPLIES son was appointed chief engineer MOTOR CO. Addition! Commercial and s-u be closed Thursday, Manager Show at Franklin of Airtron, Inc. In 1953, he was 121 Pro.-Wt St. ' Wci4l«M Frank J. Begg announced today. appointed to the Board of iDirec Tmr Antkarlsee) Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS . Stationery Mr. Begg said that specialists Approximately 800 men, women tors and made vice president and CADILLAC Aaraa Price •NrtMUii ind children attended the Benja- Dealer • FURNITURE Aatkarlaed Dealer on his staff have completed apply- chief engineer. In 1956 Mr. Ander- Roofing and Siding ing aptitude and performance tests min Franklin's art show last week. son was made director of engi- Kodak — Argaa — Leiaa to prospective high school gradu- Crafts and pictures were ex- Sale* and Service MATTHEWS FURNITURE Bell t. HOwell neering and is presently in charge Polaroid Land Caatera ates. The agency has a file of hibited by each~child in the school. Gutters and Leaders Complete Display of the microwave electronics divi- lawrert View Masters Stereo neallst soon-to-graduate students it has Techniques demonstrated by Pfesnei PLalaleM (-SMI Furniture—Floor Coverings OIJts pupils at the school were finger in. 131 Central ATC. Weetaeld 2-SZSS interviewed, tested and classified Ila-in B. nth Street PlalaleM Apnllanees * (epp, «almkir> • by training,- skills, hobbies and painting, water colors, puppet mak- Mr. Anderson is a member of • No down payment necessary. Sealr Mnttreaa As^ner job interests. Performance tests ing, clay modeling, crayon resist Tau Beta Pi; the American Insti- Service W1I.1 1H B. 4th Street : tute of Electrical Engineers and 5 Years to Pay PLAINFIELD 6-0054 are used for stenographers and and etching, paper cutouts and col- S16 West Front It. ' PlalaSeld > PLUMBING typists. Aptitude tests enable the lage, fresco, mural, salt and flour APS and a senior member of the NORRIS agency to classify students .in maps, gadget printing and tempera IRE. He organized the northern G. WILLIAM RAU 35 Elm St. broad fields of Work, covering hun- paints. New Jersey chapter of the pro- JOHN T. DEERING CO. dreds of occupations and in which fessional group on microwave CHEVROLET, INC • INTERIOR OAS AUTOMATIC •the testees most likely will be suc- theory and technique. He is now on WATER HCATERS STORAGE Why not take full advantage of Aatkerieea' 403 W. Front St. DECORATORS cessful. tho "furniture sillying" that's built the administrative committee and ELECTRIC SEWER Employers wanting to interview into many of the newest gas room editorial board of the, PGMTT. Plalnfield 6-4418 CUANINO • ALTERATIONS HENRY P.' graduates can make arrangements heaters? During the months when CHAIN 2421 Allwood Rd. STOUGi to do «o by telephoning the local such an item is not used for heat- TO BUY OR SELL • DAIRIES W 2-5752 •Employment Service office, he ng, it may be decorated with book- DECORATORS MOVING 11 •aid. :nds or flowers. USE CLASSIFIED ADS •lie* and Service RESTAURANTS call WbtMIH CUSTOM MADB Ceaiajete Parts nest. Ml H.rta AH. W, WEetleld 1 SCHMALZ Furniture MOUNTAINSIDE INN • Nertk and Ceatral Avea. Wtitltll • Slip Cavers • Draaerlee • TAXrCAIS KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. * Milk & Cream • Renpkelaterlag In WESTHBBg Authortled •Buttermilk Pkoae For Oar F«r Re-icrvattonM, call STUDEBAKER * Deeerate*> WESTFIELD 2-2969 LA * Cottage Cheese ITATBHWY. » MOVNTAINSIDB Sale 1 and Service * Butter & Eggs WEstfield 2-4040 TAXI! 31T E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD WBltUM 2-788T Delivered Fresh 1M Nartk Ave. W. Weetael* PlaWleld 6-8870 From Our lMB.rROM'IT, PLAIMFIELD • ROOFERS RQTCHFORD PONTIAC Nearby INC. W. L. (Hse«»n'M,Wtl( Aurhorlted PONTIAC > JEWELERS E«t. 192! Salei ft Sank* CALL PL 6*2277 GUTTERS-LEADERS LlmoiiBlnM tor All 0 ReeSng Hepalre UmbrelUI Oe»J Will USED CAM MARTIN JEWELERS ( "Tear Peraoanl Jeweler" CRANFORD 6-3474 ZSI NORTH AV1.W. WlslfieW 3-3700 1 Walaat Ave. . Cr 439 Nor* Ave. ' DRAPERIES and SILVERWARE - CHINA SUP COVERS GIFTS - JEWELRY • TELEVISION!

• PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Reg. Jewelel RUG CLEANERS American Gem Society STATION INC. C. C. DOWNE CO. Bines 1914 Diamonds — Watches TELEVISWK Aatfcorlaed BROWN & KELLER'S In WMStMt . Eiperlenceil TELKVHIOH * STUDEBAKER DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS Oriental and Domeitlo CUSTOM MADE la CmtMli •ITO CLCAJIIIRt PACKARD W. Unh.il Are.—CranferaAre.—Cranfera- S-«ns Modern Cold Storage Vaults Large selection ef Naiieaallr WtWatekk an«« Jewelry RepaRepairi s * •. Sml, Wsstleld WB. MM Sales and Service i-18 Wasklartaa Ave. PlalaSeld Advertise* Decorators Fakrlea 1 43S.31 NORTH AVE. E. PL. S-S4M STAMITj IK WESTriEl.Dl ' WE. 2-4IH* 4M l tion we nurses have to take good care of ourselves as well CaatMai Main Sesli A»* ' DB SOTO — PLYMOUTH • DRUG STORES KITCHESf CABINBTt Sales * Service Vanliary Saeelaltles as of our patients. »>nBlea Coaater Tape •VeatleM 3-l«3e_2-3WHI 14T (mitk A»e. o I Wertk Ave, W. WHIIIM DARBY'S DRUG STORE £s$o That means building up financial resources, too, for mvtci needed vacations and future security. I, personally, started Weirfield Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 • LAMPS AND SHADES Wo tpsJaHaa ta a savings account with part of my first earnings at The Motor Sales 339 South Ave. W. Westfield BEAR Antkerlsed FORD National Bank of Westfield, where I get the highest rate of Salea A Service JERRY CARVELL Electrical - Brakes - Carburetor Catallna Lamp Mounting Shop interest and where I am sure of safety for my deposits are "Serving Perd Owaers Over S3 If re." r CENTRAL PHARMACY LAMPS SHADES & Complete Auto Servicng • Mounting • Recovered 1 insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance WKltSelt MMI Michael J. Cermele. n«8f. Pharm. • Converting: a Custom to We Me* We efte Dafi.ef •I* Hertk Ave. E. Westaelai eBewlrtn* Order Corporation. PRESCRIPTIONS 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 Carefully Compounded a l*mps in stock a Shades in stock REILLY Drags - Perfnaea - Coantatlca M-laa central A TO. Weet**M aiek Meooa (applies We»«fieM, II. J. t. T. WILLIAMS •"• m" 753 Central Aveane MOTORS Hear Crsve St.—excel*** parkl»«> THOMAS ORR WeataeM 3-»M rear Authorized Dealer • UQUOR STORES ELECTRICIAN (NATIONAL BANK Dodge Plymouth •crvliif Wralltfls Islet end iawice end Vtclaltr Oenuine factory fam Par Over 25 Years A SMALL OF WESTFIELD ELM LIQUOR SHOP U». Can SouaM and SoM WESTFIELD 2-4746 Ut Friendly Bink Alfred J. Miller—Hilda, W. Miller ADVERTISEMENT With the Clock MS NORTH AVE. W, WESTFIELD • ELECTRICAL WINES TEI- WI3.S-S4S4 trcochM.1 APPLIANCES LIQUORS IN THIS SPACE Harry Miller COLD BEER AUSTER'S 1 Motors, Inc. Anrhorisied SODA WATER KEEPS YOUR NAME ~7h» Onb NaGotud B*nk bxWestStU GE.'VER.*!, KLICCTHIC Authorized . Dealer WE DELIVER PROMPTI.T •ales 1-£S.$^Cli PlTWOTiTri WE. 2-3113 BEFORE THE READERS Sales * Servlee Hon. WBMflel* 3-18*8 °-HELMST. WESTFfELD are vena A ta. w. e gt. Next (9 Peoples Bask OF THIS PAPER. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 P«je Twenty-! •which will odd to our economic Named President Local LWV Members Local members attendhi(f' includ-;yj assets and they have nothing td ed Mrs. F. D. Manning, preildent, § Jottings ship to us but firecrackers and Politically Of Michigan Firm At Regional Session Mrs. R. F. ClarV «nd,Mr»« H. fd' Letter From Lizzie By OBSERVER soya beans. Speaking . Monley. State board member* »ti We can and should supply them Appointment of II. Joseph Mar- Throe members of the League tending we Mrs. K. D. Smith, = The Secretary of State is being kert of WcrfUield ns president of second vice president, and Mri.-*" with the sin of "hate" in a big, of Women Voters of Westflelcl and Warren T. Kingsbury", seetetaty.* M olitely pressured by the respons- big way for the atrocities on our Industrial Wire Cloth Products two Westfield women who are on velopcd countries will not furnish ible elements of the press to give Mistake! Mistake! "Collins all Corp., manufacturer of automo- |ou called by your league such markets. fine young men in the Army which laders of lost week's article,"— the state board of the league were Regional meetings are .held-.'#*,J3 permission for its representatives supplied the backbone of the tive air filters of Wayne, Mich., regular intervals during the yea*i° letter to each of our As the President said last Thurs- to enter Red China, no doubt be- i November we will vote for was announced last week. in Princeton last Thursday morn- United Nations forces in Korea. HREE, not four members of the ing for a regional meeting con- for local board members in order Jj iey senators and to our day evening in his second budget cause a reporter from a newspaper Few kno,w how the dividing line in Mr. Mavkcrt, who wilt succeed |tative in Washington address to • the people, "We do in the south went to China on his Inion- County Board .of Chosen ducted for local board members In that state board officers m«y help' foreign aid program? Korea was established for the sole reeholders. Douglas E. Agren, is also execu- this area by members of the state them with their work in the loeirtS; seek to help other peoples to be- own with a USA passport. We can purpose o^taking care of Japanese tive vice president and n director organluttions. of the league mem- come strong and stay free—and pause right here and say that, If prisoners so that the burden To continue with the structure of Purolator Products, Inc., and board. Vestfield was reached by learn, through living in freedom, he got into any difficulty his coun would not be too much on one f a political party, ,we have the vice president of Purolator Prod' ! and many felt so strong- how to conquer poverty, how to try would have to go to bat for lutucipa) committee — elected at e program must be saved side or the other for the victors, ucta (Canndn) Ltd., Toronto, Ont. know the blessings of peace and him even though we hafe no am- but thousands of families whose he primaries, the county com- A graduate of Temple Univer- had already written, progress 1" bassador or consuls accredited to littee—a grouping of nil munici- many of us agree with sons were in Japan as peaceful sity, Fhiludclphin, and an active McEwen Flowers In his recent speech in Wash' Red China, and we would have to occupation troops will remember ial committees within a county member of the American Institute Alexander Smith who ington to the League of Women involve other countries in acting ind thtn we have a state commit- fiat the budget should be how these sons were suddenly of Accountants, Mr. Markert join- Voters Mr. Eisenhower said of for us if they are represented in called upon to deal with savage ce. Contrary to the structure of ed Purolator as general auditor in fwhere possible but there these countries struggling to as- Peking. The smallest details some- nost organisations, a political •If you are wondering what suit- too small to warrant their fnllf~-U Communist troops almost over 1946 and Inter served as comptrol- able gift to send for that anni- consideration, and the prices ire"%i |>e no "panic" spirit in sert their independence and to times lead to war. But this fellow night and how they were almost mrty's stato committee is not iitting. Both he and Scna- ler of the company, He had pre- versary, birthday or other spe- within the reach of ait. ( -*£ find a way to life themselves from was willing to act'eontrary to the pushed into the sea and how in nado up of members from the viously been associated with the . -have been working to centuries of miserable poverty: wishes of his own homeland to ocal county committees but is cial event, the answer Is flowers The next time you need flowew '•$ foreign aid appropria- the later give-and-take in battles Philadelphia accounting firm of —of course. Flowers speak a for any occasion call this flim."?3 "One of the things necessary to get a "story" and the slick Chinese many became prisoners of theumposed of men and women elect- Wolf and Co. remain independent politically is would read into his visit a defianc Communists to be treated like id every fourth primary known as language that everyone under- You will find them ready to as- 4 jgppropriation is one otfo have an economic base on which of the U. S. Department of State. animals and starved and tortured, ;he gubernatorial year. State stands. sist you in making the heat se- Blest segments of govern- that independence can be support- until the death rate from malnu- :ommitteo men and women make Take Safety Patrol Whether it be a corsage, bou- lection to fit the occasion. 1 (nding. Naturally, there is ed. Their determination to remain When two of the countries with trition and tack of medicul care policy for their party on state quet or arrangement of fresh cut In time of sorrow you will r««, whom we are allied, England and matters. A national committee blooms, the place to get the best ceive sincere and understanding in Washington to knock independent is so strong that became fantastic. The basis for 1 Boys to Ball Game Sessional doors on behalf they will get'that economic help France, agreed with us that no all this savageness was luid by a sets party policy for a party thru- is McEwen Flowers at 501 Grove help in making the last gesture Aid. So, naturally, it. that economic investment from war potentials should be shipped to morbid German, Karl Marx, who jut the country. The Jefferson School PTA to- street, We. 2-1142. a fitting- one, with a beautiful iof the first targets for somebody. If we don't supply it or Red China (our own embargo jivas while he may not have anticipated day is taking tnc entire group of This firm has nrtlsts of njore floral arrangement. '• do our share of the supplying it on everything) they later sought These, "Politically Speaking safety patrol boys to New York than ordinary ability to design and In this review we wish to cor- ly. the events, put a Bible into the . ." reports to you, the voter, he fiscal year 1957 the from the free world basis, thean agreement on dealing with hands of the Russians (Das Kapi- to see the Giants play. This will be create floral pieces that both de- dially invite your inspcctlo'n of free world standpoint, others will China on the basis of non-war po- vill deal with committee men and done in recognition of their year's light the eye iflid have lastingthis firm. Your satisfaction li. Security Appropriation tal) who passed it to the Chinese vonien within our state as they Id to J3.76 billion. Of this We know that they will not long tentials to which our State Depart- Communists along with arms and service to the school. Mrs. Norman quality. No order Is too large of assured when you deal here.—«dT. remain independent if they go ment agreed. These countries function under the New Jersey Blumberg is in charge of plans for jthe Development Assist- intrigue. Consider, please, that election statues which are collect- somewhere else." (England in particular) have long these Russians were saved by our the affair. ed Technical Cooperation had a stake in the East (economic- 4 under Title ID. Each year the (-half of one per cent of furnishing the men and materials New Jersey Secretary of State All of us shudder, and with rea- ally ( and the holdings of English for a "Second Front" against the Federal expenditure of son, at the thought of an over, banks and commercial houses were publishes a new copy of the stat- .Ion. Germans even to the extent of ues in order to include changon whelmingly Communist world. So confiscated by Red China, andbuilding back roads to get supplie; us of per capita cost this Sis, see if you can get some o. some of the officers of these cor- made by the legislators. This bock, to approximately $2.50 to them and losing: men and ships approximately 300 pages, covei - your friends who are interested in porations were held for ransoms in the frigid waters of the arctic i'on to cover our'Develop- Foreign Aid to write letters ti of fantastic amounts. American every aspect of our elections and jsistance, U. S. Technical to get supplies to Archangel. contains some very Interesting def- "I don't like to brag, BUT..." Washington and help form that prisoners in Red China are spirit- felon and,United Nations lobby needed to keep this small ual prisoners held on fanciful We don't need anyone in China nitions, I.e., "Masculine includes |l Assistance. percentage of our national budge charges as being enemies of the to report any of their doings. Wth the feminine, and the masculine I've taken care of my heating rmeds, AND Be our foreign aid has State. 1 pronoun wherever used in this intact. out raising a hand, "Soviet Foto saved money I" You can, too I For haating-iecurity kder such hot debate the Love, agency, -with a branch in the USA title shall bo construed to include ft some time ago author LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE It would have been unreasonable supplies all sorts of pictures fo the feminine." Shades of Susan order tafe, clean, healthful HUDSON COAL i studies on the issue and on our part to prevent England propaganda purposes to the US B. Anthony! (Lizzie is a composite of th NOW. Be prepared for all next winter. Reduced tgress, II. All, including Westlield League of Women Vot- from recognizing Red China thus press agencises, on both Russia jided by steelman Benja- ers.) cutting them off from hopes of and China, and these appear with Summer Fricet in ei&ctt j Fairless, jvere in over- salvaging their physical assets and a credit line to the respectiv Smorgasbord Dinner • agreement that our for- doing any trade with them, es- agency without any reference t< fcnomic aid program is of Heads Conference pecially as the whole district of their reaj origin as I had reason In Boro June 15 Importance. Manchester supplied China with at one time to point out to one o the blue denim which is now a part gin with, it Is good insur MOUNTAINSIDE — Dr. I.en the prominent New York dailies. MOUNTAINSIDE—June 15 is Foreign 'Aid dollar to ore Vaughn-Eames of 3 Westovei of the "uniforms" worn by the Recently in one of the photo- the date set for the amorgasboard HUM Ivll save 10 defense dollars court, professor of English an comrades, at the, time we were gravures there was a picture o dinner at th« Community Presby- Jr-tomorrow. It makes chairman of the graduate program supplying "Oil for the Lamps of Mao throwing a party for visiting terian Church, Deer path. More isiness sense to recognize at Newark State Teachers College China" and brave self denying Russians and it was easily seen than 12 different foods will be ur own unprecedented has been elected chairman of th missioners and their families. On that it was intended to be a West served from. 5 to 8:30 p.m. Har- t demands ever expanding Jersey State Conferente o a commercial basis we do not need ern style affair with flowers strewn old E- Bell, 282 Indian trail, is for our goods. Underde the -Handicapped for 1957-58. to supply China with anything about and waiters in white coats chairman of the dinner commit- but the background and the furni- tee. Ticket committee members J. $ J RVI N& COMPANY. ture told me that it was in a for- are Mrs. Helen Howland, 385 mer English hotel probably con- Creek Bed road, and Robert Le fiscated by the Reds. Frank, 247 Old Tote road. 6OO SOUTH AVE..WEST WESTNEID, NKW I have often Wondered while th armistice with Communistic Kore is still in effect, just what hap should be our credo. The Japs PhoiM W«. 2-I4W pened to us and our boys were fiends with their prisoners "Building Headquarter!" Korea. You can find that out b) but had spots of light. The Chinese reading a new book "The Cap- were fiends out of hell and our IUMBER e MIUWORK • MASON'S MATIRUlt • COM tives of Korea" by W, L. White humanitarian treatment of them COKI • run on • on KURNIRS editor of the Emporia Gazette. II was wasted. Is a "White P»t«t" unofficial, but with' facts-supplied by Wdl ton. It will lead you to know wh > . . longer even than some medium* I say "hate" for Communism on priced can I New Ford Customs are over Chinese Communists in particula 18 feet long, the Fairlanar over 17 tec. That extra length means more littln' room, tool Room for 12 long legs—and more head room thin • car costing * LONGEST twica M. much I - Well Pav You TERMITES Mention "GIT" to a Ford V-S—and yo« art {tying again. Vfatth for take off like a Thunderbird! For yew era "Swarmi" of "Plying Antt" have the Thunderblrd'i oiim V4 engine) which coma with Spring, if you like. Or,, if "rixea" ar« your •had their wlngi, than dit- IIU Ell ECT •tyle, Ford hai 'em ill beat with the to Prove oppear. - Thai* wood d*> Mileage Maker Six - matt powerful •treying intact* cama much "six" engine In the Industry! damaga to property. Build- ing* not proMctad during construction usually require NEW fOBMBU It lator. We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of properly against EIECTRASOL TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, uiing dependable •nginoaring mathod*. We era not simple axtc-rmina- Improves tor*. Every job I* supervised by an experiencad, techni- cally trained, licensed en- Filtl.n. 500 TcMtl.Vlctotte Your gineer.

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l CHettmrt 1-1492 . •*•*•*«"** ' 319 North Avenue WEMftdd 2-1O38 Activities In The Gtorches 6C : REDEEMER LUTHERA N FIR y+VIWWi'.v-m'V. l • Tk .,..-,• ;: • ' • n III.I iii-irtsMsaaMsTaMMsTIII If ''fsaWla— . CHURCHH ST Ml Ascension Day The Rev. Walter A. Reoning Pastor Sermon of the Week Corner Clark street and Cow- "THE FOOLISHNESS OF THE GOSPEL" To Be Observed perfchwnite place, opposite Roose- The Rev. Elbert E. Gatei Jr. velt Junior High School. Mnin First Baptiit Church The observance of Ascension door open for prayer and medita- Dny will be held at Redeemer tion daily, 9 a.m. to sundown. De- votional literature free. "But I shy to you, love your enemies and pray for those wh Lutheran Church today at 11:15 a.m. The members and friends of Todny: 11115 a.m., the chapel persecute you." service . of Luther Hall Christian . . Even in this day of enlightenment and emancipated social think the church have been Invited to share in tho regular chapel serv- Day School.wlil be held in observ- - • jiijr, wo blink as we read this state ance of Ascension Day. The mem- ment in the fifth chapter of th ice of Luther Hall Christian Day School. The Rev. waiter A. Reun- bers and_ friends of Redeemer 5 gospel of Matthew. Did Jesu: Church are invited to take part i really mean what ho said, or infr, pastor, will speak on the sub- metres ject: "Jesus Goes Home." Each Pastor Walter Reuning will speak this some kind of vision or drean on the subject: "Jesus Goes What compounds the problem ilepartmcnfc of the elementary school will sins selected hymns. Home." All departments of the that this kind of impossible ideal school will sing selected hymns. ism is not confined to an oecn- Grades 1 to 3 will be under the sional utterance, but is built Int supervision of Mrs. Paul Eggers, Tomorrow: 10 a.m., annual pie- the very fabric of the Christiai teachef; the kindergarten under nic of the New Jersey District gospel. Mrs. Arthur Lindroos; nnd the Walther League, at Spring Lake nursery school under Mrs. Walter Park, Wyckoff. Leaguers must ob- What, then, is the Christian ti tain tickets in advance. Apnlv to son, j do about it? Is this teaching to b Reuning and Mrs. Robert Boiu- 1 Jaken seriously, or is it something chowitz. William Heine , III. to dismiss lightly? Is it part of The chapel service will bring to Sunday: Two services will be the sanctuary Z wjsdom to try to live up to thi n close the activities of the nurs- held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The Leave -Yo/f Parish Edu- ttere is hope for a better and happier world. Without it, the world it Mora Valley Medical Unit in Rochester Divinity School. He has "Tew Mexico and for the United Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmation "What Binds Men Together." The cation will meet in Redeemer par- is doomed. • held pastorates at Highland Park, class. Chancel Choir will sing an anthem ish house. Christian Hospital at Lahore, and for several years was pastor •akistan. Some members will Sunday, after Ascension: 7:45 from the "Messiah" —' Handel, of the American Church in the a.m., Holy Communion j 8 a;rn,, with Bonnie Hatnfnar as soloist. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Church .'ear costumes from Pakistan. Panama Canal Zone. morning ' prayer and aei'mon; 11 Council meeting; 8:30 p.m., Vot- Ghurdi Council to Sponsor Adult s. Maxwell Barry is in charge 10 a.m., 'Church School. Chil- ers' Assembly. f this feature. Music for the service is under a.m., Holy Communion and ser- the direction of the Rev. Jet E. mon; 7:15 p.m., senior YPF. dren's division; 11:15 a.m., Church Friday, June 14: 8:30 p.m., Course in family Relationships A special musical program will Turner, associate minister, who Monday: 8 p.m., choir conce School. Youth and adult divisions; Couples' Club rjleoting. Donald in the parsih house "auditorium. J^30i p.m., Junior High Fellow- Reita, chairman. • feature Madam Sophie Pantazt, fhas announced that the chancel ship j Senior High Fellowship. The Council of Churches voted- Braaddtis,, and Community Pres- violinist, as guest artist, and MrA schoij' will sing an anthem from Tuesday: The final meeting- power ii torn of B, last week in the Fli-at Congrega- byteriabti n bf Mountainside,Mtiid John H. G. Schneider, as accompanist, "The Messiah," Handol, with Bon- the season of -the Woman's Guild Monday: 9:15 a.m., lead teach- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Science. No ko|eris| tional Chapel to sponsor a course Dunn. lowing the program in the nie ftammar as soprano soloist. (sewing ffloup) will be held at 2 ers training conference in the edu- Augmented schedule: drink • dose o"' hapel, tea will be served in the p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. cation office; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, in family relationships next year The Rev. Chafles Li Copen- i Following the church service, Sunday Masses! In Church: 7, sincei* utter OK • in the Westfield Adult School. haver, minister of the Glen Ridge ssembly hall, with Mrs. James the youth and adult divisions of Meeker, BOB Dorian road; 8 p .m., Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, there .will.be an executive board 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; tion. The council accepted a recom- Congregational Church and for- Wilson's circle as hostess. the church school will be in ses- Troop 71J 8:SO p.m., Roger Will- 9 a.m., children'a Mass; in chapel, sion. The children's division bo-, meeting of the Westfield Council iams School Board of Governors This took ttno mendation of Rev. Dr. Frederick mer president of the New Jersey Contributions will be received 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Is tin arista Si E. Christian of the Presbyterian Couttcll of Churches, spoke on or the Presbyterian Home for gins immediately following the re- of Churches. in the lounge. cessional in the morning worship Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., Holyday Masses: In church: New light i. tbrf-ai Church, representing the Minis- "The Vital Concerns of Inter- he Aged. Those who have not Tuesday: 9 a.m., church staff 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:46, 9:45 and New hope»™ id church Relationships." He said oined under the "Patroness Plan" service. Holy Communion. There will be a terium, to investigate the possibil- meeting in the pastpr'p s office; 3 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. to fed (M'l ha*! ity of «st*b'llining a family coun- barriers vrhich have stood in the ire asked to contact Mrs. W. Earl meeting of the Altar Guild follow- it in, Visitors and newcomers in the ing the 9:30 service. The Men'B p.m., Girl Scouts, TrTrooo p 155; Rogg- Weekday Masses: In Church seling «r»tce. path of interdenominational co- Vyman or. one of her committee Wes-tfield area are invited to at- Willi Shl operation in the past are being Club dinner will be held at 7 p.m. er Williams Schoooll oopen house in 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- Dr. Christian pointed out the embers. tend the service and share in the tram every hratmai broken down. activities of the church. The pas- Thursday! 1 p.m., circle meet- the children'a building. Parents of. erwise announced. only comparable service available ings j 8 p.m., adult confirmation prospective students are invited to Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to do the in a«l M(| here is the Youth Consultation Each denomination, ht Raid, has tor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr,, from fett. a great tradition which it can Is in Philadelphia, attending the class; 8 p.m., the second perform- attend^ Teachers will be available 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to t p.m. Thurs- Service, of St Paul's Episcopal Young People Score ance of the choir concern will be foi< interviews; 3:30 p.m., boy Set™ mi W* Church. ; bring to the work of united Pro- national meetings of the American day before thsj ftiflt Friday, same re.d,bom««l(r testant churches. High on Bible Quiz Baptist convention. He will re- held in the parish house audito- carol choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., as Saturdays. Holy days: Before Officers re-elected are: Presi- turn to Westfield Tuesday. rium. Board of Christian Education, in each morninf Mass. dent, Henry W. Nichols; vice pres- In it* annual event, the Bible the lounge. ident, Reuben G. Hansen; secre- Evening devotions: Novenas in South Sea Islands SchgfOl of the Presbyterian Church TEMPLE EMANU-EL Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, honor of our Lidy of the Miracu- tary, Mrs. J. Russell Yocom, and in VVe«tfield sent representatives Church Circles Rabbi Jack Stem Jr. Troop 111; 7 p.m., chapel choir re- Christian treasurer! DeWitt V. Read. To Be Supper TWine lous Medal and Saint Jude, every to participate in the "Living Meet June 6 Friday: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath hearsal in the music room. Monday »t 8 p.m. The budget for the coming year Bible" radio quli program spon- service. Sermon topic: "The Giv- Science The Evening Ouild of the WSCS ing of the Law." Oneg Shabbat was set. at 13,000. Expenditures of the First Methodist Church will sored by the American Bible So- St. Paul's Episcopal Church day MADINO during the past year were $2,- ciety over Station WNEW Sunday circles will meet Thursday, June (delight of the sabbath) following MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF III Q«W" meet in the assembly room of the service. Jamas W. Morris, student m in liter CHRIST, SCIENTIST 616.86, it was repoi-Udi A donation Wesley Hall, June 4 at 0:45 p.m. mornings. Those who participated 6, as follows: WMTM!* of $100 was voted 1» a mental hy- in the program broadcast, May 19, Number 1, hostess, Mrs. A. W. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., sabbath Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday FanWood and Scotch PUins for their semi-annual pot luck 257 Midway «T(>ae, Faawud . Htw*ll» giene clinic sponsored by the Mcn- supper. Members are asked to were Kathy Quad, Vivian Crane Sims, 18 Genessee trail, co-hos- service and Bar Mltzvah (son of School; Communion Sunday. Mem- ' tal Health Association in Plain- bring their own place setting and and Jan Van Home, with Douglas tesses, Mrs. D. H. Brcmner and the commandment) ceremony of- bers are invited to attend the 9:30 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 field. either a casserole, salad or des- Jones as alternate. The Bible So- Mrs. A. L. Wycoflf; 2, hostess, Steven Mandell, son of Mr. and or 11 service of worship at the a.m., Sunday service. Named as executive board mem- ciety lias recently sent a letter Mrs. H. McFarland, 240 Sinclair Robert Herbert Mandell. 8»30 Presbyterian Church in Westfleld. sert. The theme for this supper of commendation to the local p.m., senior youth group dance. 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening bers from member churches were: will be "The South Sea Islands." place, co-hostess, Mrs. B. Cow- The sacrament) of the Lord's Sup- testimony meeting:. The public is Bethel Baptist, Mrs. Mildred church for the program put on by per; S, hostess, Mrs. J. William H. Sunday. 10 a.m., religious school per will be administered. The program for the evening the y"oung people. Kathy Quad invited. Bailey; First Baptist, Claude Un- will be the installation of officers Mencke, 22 Bayberry lane. Moun- picnic at Tamaques Park. derwood; St, Paul's, Mrs. M. C. scored 100 per cent on the quta tainside; 4, hostess, Mrs. C. Long- Monday. 7:30-9 p.m., registra- for the euming year. This will be questions and was awarded an il- Reed; Presbyterian, Ralph H. At- conducted by Dr. Gordon Michal- shore, 6 Fairhill road; 5, hostess, tion for temple niirsery school. kinson; First Congregational, Jo- lustrated New Testament. Vivian Mrs. E. A. Pollard, 881 Lamberts Tuesday: 8;15 p.m., confirms, aon. Crane and Jan Van Horne tied for seph Thomas; First Methodist, Hostesses are Mesdames F. Mill road; C, hostess, Mis. J. de- tion service for Shavuous (Feast Edgar W. Nielsen; St. Luke's Clark, O. Lewis, J. Wiley, A. second place. All are from the Planque, 12 Stanley oval, co-hos- of Weeks). Reception in honor Zion Methodist, M r s. George Schimpf, W. Gibson, C. Allen. junioj r higgh departmenp t of the tess, Mrs. W. Dunn. of the connrmands following the BibBibll e ShSchool l h Also, 1, hostess, Mrs. W. Tib- service. church. of the Westfield bets, 744 Scotch Plains avenue, Wednesday: 10 a.m., Shavudth •1 eo-hoatess, Murprited at how liltlo ouf fin* Lutheran Hour laundering casts. FUNERAt HOME Topic Announced FIRST WOR710k.c. UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening — 7:45 IN HOMI-Utt In a sermon especially directed WttHAMhl PARKING at young people and their prob- PARK AVE., PUINFIEIO WRCA 660 k.c. lems, Dr. Oswald Hoffmann will (Between 7th and 6th Sts.) IVORY DRY CLEANERS point American youth to "Lite's Sunday Morning — 7:45 Greatest Decision" when he speaks 136 WESTHRD AVI. on the Lutheran Hour, Sunday. II A.M. Service of Worship AND LAUNDERERS The message will be broadcast on WOR - New York WtSTFItlD Mutual, NBC, and independent 'The ChweK of the bupnring 16 P*OSKCT ST. Wl. 2-3020 stations and locally over station Channel 9 WRCA at l;30 p.m. and over mind and liberal tpirit." WOR at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning 9:30 THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1057

Ihurch Activities In Westfield and Lawn mowers JSBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday: 8 p.m., executive MOUNTAINSIDE UNION ion service with sermon by the and the advantages of the use of |N WESTFIELD CHURCH Maid, Women's Association, at CHAPEL pastor. Junior church "will be held English rather than Latin in this Miniitari: The RBT. J. L. McCoriton Jr., D.D. Mrs. I. K. Partelow's, 1000 Sunny The Rer. Milton P. Achey in the Sunday School rooms for particular instance. ». F. E.' ChriftSa* Miauter Hope drive. Tomort'ow: 8:40 a.m.,.the Rev. children in the first through the The two lectures were followed r. R. L. Smith Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Odds and Mr. Achey will be heard on his sixth grades. Supervisions will be by a question and answer period. . J. D. Cole Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., carol The conference concluded with T Ends, Loorois Hall. hoir; 8 p .m., chancel choir; Men's regular radio broadcast over radio provided for the nursery age group net W. Marris Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church station WAWZ, 1300 kcs.; 1:15 enabling parents with small chil- benediction of the Most Blessed fjtudent AititUnt Club, Brooklyn Dodger Night. Sacrament and the consecration of School, parish house; worship In Short business meeting at church, p.m., women's Bible class meet- dren to attend the worship service. ow: Memorial Day, the the sanctuary. Candle lighter, ing at the parsonage; 8 p.m., choir 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship the families to the Most Sacred lice will be closed. 3:15 p.m. Leave 6:30 by chart- Be stilt, and know that I Heart of Jesus. °~ Bingham. ired bus. Call G. Howland Jr., rehearsal at the chapel. meeting at tho chapel; 7 p.m., p.m., prepartrtbry am God...(Psalm 46,10). 10:50 a.m., nursery school in the We. 2-2764. Saturday: 3 p.m., annual Sun- service with sermon by the pastor. Often, when we, feel th»t 'Chairman of the committee for the, chapel in prepara- nursery. Worship in the sanc- day School picnic at the hilltop During June, July and August, this conference were: Bill and Thursday: 1 p.m., Bible study 1 jarticipation in the Sac- tuary. Candle lighter, John Web- section of Echo Lake Park. the evening servico will bo held we have "lost touch" with Helen Kraft, assisted by Jim* and §f the Lord's Supper on 'or circle leaders, at Mrs. S. C. nt this time. Our HeavenlyFather, Stiriay Mary. Landers, Bob and Helen ber. At both services of worship Fulton's, 12 High Point drive; 4-6 Sunday: 8 a.m., worship servico •Dr. Christian will give Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and be that we have been talking Duffy, Ed and Esther Mahler, John' Dr. McCorison is preaching- on p.m., last Junior High Fellowship, with sermon by Rev. Achey; 8:45 SHARPENED ulion. Bible study meeting: at the chap- to Him too much-r-tellintr Him and Mary Ritchie and Jim and "The Recompenses of Sorrow." cook out; 8 p.m., elder's meeting, a.m., Sunday School classes for all the session will meet el. what"we want—-beseeching Anne Wells.- , • • * SOLD - PARTS Music will be provided by, the chan- I Ray Hycr's, 1400 Orchard road. age groups from nursery'through who are to be received col choiv singing "Saviour, Hke adult. Bus transportation to and Thursday: 8:40 a.m., tho Rev. His mercy and Hit love, when embers, following which from Sunday School is available Mr. Achey will be heard on hil all we have to do to receive Is a Shepherd Lead Us," with violin ECHO LAKE CHURCH Community Center be a reception given by for those In Mountainside. regular radio broadcast over radio to be silent, and listen. obligate. Guast violinist of the OF CHRIST i of the church and their morning is Virginia Howe of Mill- 11 a.m., worship and commun- station WAWZ, I860 kcs. Staff Attends Parley I the lounge. The Eliza- 600 Sprintfiela , burn. Miss Dilys Jones, soprano Weitfi.ld / jrton Bible class is in aoloist, will sing "As Pants the the staff of the Wtstneld Com- arrangements for the Tomorrow: 8 p.m., mid-wcel< Heart" also by Gluck. The pve- services, devotional and study. 30 Attend Annual munity Center Association attend lude played by Mrs. Howe with Continuation of tho study of the ed lout week the 84th annual con- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke at the organ Cana Conference ference on social welfare in Phil- nd church-hour nursery; personal ministry and teachings will be 'Sonatina in G" by Tele- of Christ. Discussion of the par- Thirty mai'ried couples met in adelphia. The theme was "Ex- La&RANDI Adult Bible classes, mann and "Larghetto" from Han- Holy Trinity High School for an panding Frontiers in Social Wel- 11 a.m., worship serv- ables in the 15th chapter of Luke del's "p Major Sonata." The post- will be led by B. E. Baweom. This mnual Cana conference Sunday. fare."- •• •."',. l Sacrament of the Lord's lude will be "Poatlucie" by Hesse. The Rev. Francis. 3. Houghton • The local staff includes teroy be administered at is a non-sectaiian study and visi- rnt Wek-Up « DtlUwf ) Monday: 6:45 p.m., supper tors are welcome. Song leader, H. explained the reasons ipr-'the.rer Scurry, diructor, and Ernestine lices. Or. Christian will cent change In the'marriage, ritual Neal, associate director.' ' ommunion meditation on meeting for Church School staff, Y. Maguire. deacons, trustees, and their wives t "He Is Able." The or- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- jide and postlude will be and husbands. Film, "Children es. Primary through adult. Be- in B Minor" by Franck Learning by, Experience," and ginner adult class conducted by onia" (Solomon) by Han- panel discussion, Loomis Hall. Pi. Carl Ek Saunders. Advanced Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel adult class teacher, W. D. Fogle; lancel choir will sing "0 choir at the home of Mrs. Evelyn 10:30 a.m., worship. Sermon: |fc Holy" by Franck and Bleeke, 833 Carleton road for re-. Values of Local Church Govern- heaisal followed by social time ment." Song lender, J. E. Shew- THINNER! LOWER! SMARTER! . Thou" by Handel. and refreshments. All those who raaker; 2:30 p.m., Herald of communion will be have been associated with the chair Truth. ' Radio Station WA.BC; 7 i the chapal to those who in any way during- the year are p.m., worship. Sermon: "Bio- to attend the morning: invited to participate in this get- graphical Study of Amos." J. E. I p.m., the Spires (yoking together. Shewmaker, song leader. Com- BIGGER VALUE TOO! I Ed Walker will show his munion served at both morning Capture all the charm and loveliness bis visit to Europe. Any- and evening worship services. has sKdes is encouraged GRACE ORTHODOX of your pride and joy in a studio PRESBYTERIAN Course in "Bible History," | them to this meeting. portrait you wilj cherish forever. parents of children to CHURCH Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's ; Banlavara at Mieirale Bible class. Course in "Bible His- New WESTINQHOUSE led June 9 are invited to Portraits taken in the studio by Jule Wltte he chapel for a discussion Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minister tory," conducted by B, E. Baw- s Rev. Mr. Smith oh th« Friday: 6:30 p.m., Machen com continued with lessons sub- League delegation leaves for a ject: "Review of the Books of Gen- STREAMLINER air conditioner i of the baptism. service at the Water Street Mis- esis, Exodus and Leviticus"; 11 Sptcial jr. 7 :S0 p.m., Boy Scouts sion in New York. a.m., women's work group will sew [in Westminster Hall. Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., and make cancer dressings. 3 — 5*7 photos day: 11:30 a.m., church Sunday school classes for all ages; FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN |ussion and prayer meet- 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "Works for $5.00 CHURCH church library; 8 p.m., and Faith"; 4 p.m., Junior Mach- Tomorrow: Memorial Day. 54ElmSt. eeting of session in the en League; 7 p.m., worship. Ser- Church office closed. | hall. mon, "Charity Begins." nmer choir of the church Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; pi anyone interested in Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac 10 a.m., noel choir; 11:15 a.m., tor the summer months tice; 7:30 p.m., church missionary carol choir. I Rehearsals are the first night. Chaplain John W. Betzold, Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:80 I Thursdays of the month, Fort Slocum, N. Y., will show pic a.m., identical worship services, choir will sing at the 10 tin-en of Korea and Germany. with the Rev. Harold A. Scott Special One Week pee in the summer ached- The 1957 summer Bible school preaching. Nursery care iB provid- tther information may be of Grace Church will be held from ed during these services for chil- from Dr. Volkel. Aug. 5 to 10. dren one to three years old; Church School sessions for kind- CALVARY EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CHURCH ergarten through junior depart- PAINT SALE LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) I at Cherry Strut ments. Craafara 8:30 »nd 10 a.m., Church Cranfard Tli. R.». Arnold J. Daklauiit. a A. AitchMva, D.D. School sessions for junior high Pattor department; 11:30 a.m.. Church Twenty persons will be received 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, School for senior department; Fin fluih with fiii iasida or Out. No •»• Ai into membership Sunday. This "kuwomr" >kn you iaatoll tU smart amr 10;30 a.m., Sunday men's Bible class in bank building; will be the last reception until the 7 p.m., Youth Fellowships; 8:15 jenic, Echo Lake. fall. One FREE Gallon |"i 9:30 a.m., Sunday p.m., film strip on "The World's • epimer... "Fashion Thin" to Mtnd in. No bulky onrhiaf, Tho sacrament of Holy Com Great Religions," "Judaism." Inside pr outside. ' . |l a.m., worship service; raunion will be offered at both the Alliance Youth Fellow- Monday: 3:15-4:15 p.m., Troop # trMUMMit* arriHM enhance* bMuty of any room. Low 8rl5 and 11 a.m. services. Tho 24, classroom 8; Troop 27, audi- •ilhouette lets you enjoy more tight and view. por, intermediate, senior Rev, Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, Cook & Dunn Outside Paint adult groups; 7 p.m., torium; 8 p.m., bulldins council f rmmtmrm COHTHOL. ComptaU cooltag comfort on apaieaUd will preach on "The Great Di- executive committee, $2.50 vice; 7:80 p.m., service. vorce." Sunday church school con- single dial, plus built-in thermostat you set Mid forget. 8 p.m., executive eom- Tuesday: 9:30-11 a.m., Girl With Each Cash Purchase weekly venes at 8:30 for all ages. The Scout Troop 13, auditorium; 3:16- * COOUH0 irrifitHcr you've never known before. StnamliiMr nursery held during the 11 o'clock 4il5 p.m., Troop 21, auditorium; . features adjustable, no-qra(t grilles. 7:30 p.m.. Pioneer service will be in charge of Mrs. Troop 51, social hall; 7 p.m., W-blg capacity 1 HP. 2S9-v«H mMt. 9:30 a.m., Women's Norma Warner. auditorium; 7:30 p.m., crusader Low Price Prayer Band; 8 p.m.! In observance of Ascension Day choir. rting. tomorrow a special service of Holy Wednesday: 8 p.m., choir aux- Communion will be held at 8:15 iliary. $6.19 NOWf OMtr •ft rM AMf»f p.m. The pastor has chosen "From _, N*w Vm W Fact to Faith" as his sermon. St. LUKE A.M.E. ZION $ QC tlM«UtlH«6 MINT Regular events for the coming CHURCH wuEJS week include: Saturday, junior SOO Dewner street 189 vitTft viriM* >NLY MAKES IT choir rehearsal at 9:30 a.m. W.itfi.l. Tuesday: Cancer sewing unit R«T. William A. Bl.ckwell from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Minister MM CAN Mfjigf . Wednesday: Youth choir re- The Holy Communion service ia WELCH'S hearsal at 7 p.m. , celebrated every -first Sunday. MODEL fiW,5O9 Thursday: Boy Scout Troop 84 Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus at 7:30 p.m., and senior choir re- practice apd buaineu meeting. hearsal at 8 p.m. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir PAINT AND WALLPAPER practice and business meeting. M AY FAIR RADIO, Inc. COMMUNITY Sunday! 9:30 a.m., Church 214 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-4021 PRESBYTERIAN CHVUCH school classes for all age groups; 107 Qoimby St. Westfield 2-2633 MeaataiisiMe 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. Rev. Delwya R. Rajriea Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth •niaUter Gonzalez, organist. Friday: 8:30 p.m., superintend Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week •nt'a meeting at Mrs. W. W. prayer and class meeting. Young's, 1454 Deer path. Saturday: 5 p.m., r*hears»1 for FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Here's your chance to save hundreds.. communion for elders and deacons. Park a*ea»e between Seventh Strtday: 9:30 a.m., Church •nil ElflUh street, PUinfi.U School for at) agts (three yeare Sunday: 11 n.tn., service of worship with sermon by Mr. Ges- I >IUw*4 to fraw-W through adult); the adult class will meet in the church kitchen; g y the senior high students meet at I Ihit rickety •!«• «f Whelms', 1501 Fax trail. Couidet Club ) with ir« «•» «M «f 8:15 a.m., oommunion service j ISuck insurance aw* To Hold Picnic PICK and SAVE now! 11 a.m., reception of new mem- bers; 6:lS p.m.. Senior High West- minster Fellowship; 8 p.m., veter- The St Taul's Couples Club will , r j hold -a family picnic June 8 at 4 I fick«ty wni wt«af». an's memorial service, the Rev M. P. Achey preaching. p.m. in Tamaques Park. Those who wish to attend may contact »• two ways to find thil Monday: 11:30 a.m., prayer > it to suffer a los*< ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waddey, We. group, at church; 7 p.m., teachers' 2-9797 and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 1 y»ur claim i» io- recognition dinner. Miss Agnes Apalt, We. 2-2490-W. ly paid or maybe not Peebles, speaker. h* weaknesses of your e» po»itiormr» pain* Schaefer's Drug Store i't it a far simpler and stly way. That it by line of fine cosmetics a-nd toilet i of your insurance Sehaefer'3 Drug gtore at SOB articles. They feature sickroom I by competent, quali- South avenue, west, We. 2-7272, supplies and baby needs as well essionol insurance •advises you to choose your phar- as gifts. macist as carefully as you choose A3 a part of their dependable yonr physician. This company is courteous serviee they keep your olytis it olway« owned arrd operated by. Mr. Emil prescriptions on file for future Choose from models we have in stock. Mercury's Scbaefer who has for many years refirf We suggest you visit them on the floor now are priced low—ready to go! operated this outstanding firm. soon and acquaint yourself with Your present car will never be worth more. Their motto ia service and de- their excellent products and serv- Record-breaking sales mean big trade-ins. Pick .. . save ,. . drive your Big M home tonight! MERCURY for 57 pendability. Their staff stands ices. Authorized ready to fill even yoaT most dif- Knowing the vatee of a satis- Lincoln-Mercury SON & JOHNSON ficult prescriptions quickly from fied customer, this store is known for its exceptionally high stand- MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. Dealer AGENCY a eomplete stock of freah, mod- ern drags. srds of terviee mid eoturtesy. 301 SOUTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • TEL. WE. 2-6500 icr snunr This up-to-date concern also has Hence the business has steadily grown i" pspotority.^—adv. WESTFIEID for your convenience a complete Twenty-Six UiA Sideline* Bradshaw Resigns As Westfield Football Rec League Finishes Trinity Grammarians Tennis Club Its Twentieth Season WHS Linksmen Local Mentor Lose First Contest The Westfield Recreation Bowl- Bounce W. Orange To Leave After Holy Trinity lost its first game Boosts String ing League finished its 20th sea- after three straight wins in the on of sanctioned competition with CYO Grammar School League. St. The Westfield Tennis Club „ banquet at the Arbor Inn. Fifty- Westfleld High School's golf Two Seasons Here Joseph's of Roselle, registering boosted its victory string to five two bowlers and sponsors attended. team swamped West Orange ll-i but four hits, took advantage of in the New Jersey Tennis League A trophy, donated by John last week as Jay Pierson's 87 led by defeating the Nutley Tennis the way for the local club. Westfield High will have a newten walks to beat Holy Trinity 5-3. Pranks, was presented to Al Stran- was football coach next season. Fred Bill Kervick was the starting Club team at Nutley Saturday, ich, sponsor of the first place The win broke a two-game los- H. Bradshaw, who took the job in and losing pitcher for Holy Trin- 4-1, and shutting out the Montclair team in the league. League troph- ing streak for Westfleld, whose 1055, ia returning to his 'former ity. McCutcheon pitched all theTennis Club, 5-0, Sunday at the ies were also presented to Rayseason record now stands at 7-2. By Ward Sylvesler iob as grid mentor at Auburn way for St. Joseph's, striking out local club courts. Lusardi and John Taylor. Stranich Pierson missed an eagle by five 111. • ten men. Westfield meets the Elizabeth picked up two more trophies with feet in the match, while Dave Bradshaw was regarded as one Holy Trinity plays St. Mary's, Town'and Country Club Saturday, his high game of 280 and the Un-Ferreby of Westfteld sank a birdie Brad show Resignation a Surprise of the outstanding scholastic foot- Rahway, at Nomahagen Park, Fri- and is scheduled to do battle with ion County Bowling Association when he chipped in on the eight- ball (foaches in the midwest when day. the league leading East Orange ta'ophy. eenth hole. Tennis Club Sunday. Both matches Rudy Semprevlva, owner of the The very sudden resignation of Fred Bradshaw after he was .brought in to replace Joe John Guthrie, Frank Boil, Picr. only two years as football coach of Westfield High School Freeman, who had been head men- are scheduled for the local courts Recreation alleys, announced that son and Ferreby all registered tor for 14 years. In his last four beginning at 2 p.m. new automatic pin-setters and air- caught local sports fans by surprise. While both of Brad- Trinity Beaten In Saturday's engagement at triumphs for the blue and white, seasons at Auburn, Fred led his conditioning had been installed \Vi»ltl<-hl 11. Went OrniiKF 1 shaw's teams had unsuccessful seasons, they were largely team to three championships and Nutley, Ralph Mease and Dick and that all league bowlers were John Guthrie, Weatfleld (SS) do- attributable to constant injuries and misfortunes which Arnold, playing in the No. 1 and fented Bave McChesney (110) a-n- two unbeaten campaigns. After Early Lead invited to bowl as his guests the Frank Bi'll,Westlleld, (89), de/eatni plagued the Blue Devils. The concensus was that West- The ex-Marine's two teams at No. 2 singles matches, were tri- first two days alter re-opening. Pat Munturl (95), 3-6; Jay pieraon. field was more than satisfied with Bradshaw's work as Westfleld finished with 4-5 rec An explosion locked the Holy umphant over Milt Dishal and The president's trophy was pre- high school coach. ords although plagued with in- Trinity High School baseball team Walter Perkins of Nutley. Mease sented to Randy Ross by League Held <9u).* defeated Dleic Klein CS5K won 6-0, 6-2, and Arnold toppled Secretary-Treasurer Dave Stiles. juries. last week. The >bomb, a 10-run ton County « , Bradshaw stepped into a very tough position when Although no successor has missle, was dropped by Queen of Perkins 6-4, 6-1. In No. 3 singles, re he replaced Joe Freeman, 14-year veteran and football been named, Westfteld is expected Peace in the fifth inning to over- Captain John Gray of Weatfield Echo Lake landmark to thousands of Westfielders. Bradshaw quickly to again go outside the school come an early Blue Brave lead lost to Andy Bacha of Nutley, 6-3, Internationals earned the admiration and respect of his football players system for a replacement. It isand spark the Irish to an 11-8 vic-7-5. Golf Results Fred Griffin and George Espo- aa talents that had made him one of the middle west's understood that the Blue Devils tory. o would be interested in Krnie sito, the No. 1 doubles team, con- Continue Slugging B sU most successful coaches showed through. Jack Welter clouted a four- __^ SATURDAY Albert J. Gardner, former North Plainfield bagger in the third for Trinity to tinued their winning ways by scor- "Sweepstakes, Class A:"stnn Malek" Ernie Gardner, whom reliable sources indicate as theHigh and 'Rutgers star. ing straight set wins over the op- Pitching and defensive play con- 73-8—65; Tom Wilson, 79-11 (is- S push the Braves ahead, 3-1. Be- Charles Jerome. 78-9—68: Dp W ll tin Wallb«gp«i?! first choice to step into the mentor's post, has an enviable Gardner, currently head of the fore Welter's wallop, Bob Quinn position. Saturday, the powerful tinued to be overshadowed ;by the Patterson. 85-15—70; W. H. Dlcklit Rutgers Alumni Fund, did a tre- local duo downed George Rade- hitting and ranscorin g in the In-Bon, 78-8—70; W. A. Schumacherattended «* ^Jl record as both a coach and an administrator; two talents walked and stole second to ignite 87-1S—72. Clam B: P. W. Sclmefer nounced the Wa*Si which are needed in the Westfield head coaching spot. mendous job as football cjrnch at the rally. After Ron Westrich's macher and Holgeri Thuemmel of ternational League in the third 88-23—«5; Mllke Apontollk, SG-17— Somerville before resigning. Be- Nutley 6-3, 6-2'; and Sunday, Grif- round of play last week. 69; W. C. Sexton, 86-lfi—70; W AuJe as follows: Ernie's tremendous feat of transforming a Somerville team bunt was misplayed, Greg Dom- Lean, 91-20—71; J. W. Vulentinei Thursday, } j fore Gardner took over, Somerville erske squeezed home the tying fin and Esposito defeated Ronny The Owls continue their winning 01-23—71; C. 'W. Anderson, 90-18— m that hadn't had a winning season in 15 years into a state hadn't had a winning season for score. Then Welter unloaded. Yamagami and Hogart Thompson ways in Division A but now share 72; P. J. Bell. 94-25—72. champion for three years running, has become the talk 15 years. But under Ernie's sharp The winners .made it no contest of Montclair, 6-1, 0-3. top honors with the busy Blue- SUNDAT Weatfield'at £j Bob Jackson of Westfield won Sweepstakes, Class A; M. I* JrtR- June 12-WMts,ijj of the state. While he resigned his post at Somerville to tutelage, Somerville captured three in the fifth when they smashed Jays. In Division B both the Fal-Cormack, 81-12—60; H. s. Jensen take command of the Butger's Alumni Fund, the popular straight state championships while five hits, collected two walks and the No. 2 singles match Sunday cons and the Cranes suffered losses 8.1-14—.69; Bob Blfflow, 70-10—G9; I>r Friday, June l( by defeating Ken Mansuy of Mont- Prank Bell, 80-11—R9; Luther Mar- Clark; Thursday, Jml Gardner is reported eager to get back to the gridiron. If winning 27 of 29 games. were aided by a quartet of Holy •which dropped them into a four- tin, 82-11—71; B. Peursall. 83-12— he and Westfield come to terms, Ernie may be the ideal Trinity miscues. clair, 6-1, 6-3. Dick Arnold of the way tie for the second spot, while 71; Prank Persons, 82-10—72; Joel at WestSeldj Tuning local team downed Nich Najarian the Doves with only one win andMitchell, 85-13—12. Class H: C. W WeatReii .t SA^l coach to fill the very big shoes of Joe Freeman and Fred The Blue Braves fought back Anderson, 90-18—72; Hans Heer, 80- June 27—Union rt with two in the fifth and a trio in of Montclair, 6-4, 6-2 in No. 3no losses take over the division 18—72; R. B. Humphrey, 1)8-26—7S. Bradshaw. Dodgers, Yankees doubles. Ralph Mease of Westfteld lead. Bertt-bivll of fourBomes, total net Thursday, July , the seventh but it wasn't enough score: Bill Sexton, E. Diimon, HobWestfleld. to avert the 10th defeat in 14won the No. 1 singles match from , Among the heavy hitters were Broescher and Hans Heer, S9. Mixed' Luciano Porto of Montclair by de- fouraomes: Mr. and MVB. R. B. Hum- Top Boys' Loops attempts for the locals. Tim Leedom of the Owls with 2 phrey, 1D0 net; Mr. and Mrs. Charles There nill be i p. Weftfielder In The Sportlight QUEEN OF1 PEACE fault, homers, Bob Trenner and John Jerome, • 151; Mr. ana Mrs. A. D.aration forrepiliri AB R H Faxon, 15S. The Dodgers moved into undis- Hioney, SH 4 1 0 In Saturday's No. 2 doubles Schelhom of the Thrushes one tition tonlgto Joseph Bushinger of Westfield has been named to puted first place in the National ~ le cf - " ' 1 match, Dr. Roger Richardson and each, John Sampson of the Crows Tamaquej Pirt j^g the post of director of pool activities as the Shackamaxon ...jtltt, C 2 2 1 Igor Broz of Wcstneld defeated and Ken Canape of the Reds also born Sept. 1,1J!» »1 League of the Boy's Baseball Barret, lf-p 3 1 1 Betsy Millmunn eligible to trynut f Country Club opens its 1957 swimming season tomorrow. League by virtue of two victories, Scurpa, 3 3 DIVISION A the team !• shapii|U new season. The 73 cabanas which surround the pool have fourth spot The Cubs moved into Ryan, c 3 Royals Unbowed Blue Jays 22, Boyuls 0 Show In North Salem Saturday. second place by taking the Pirates CiiffnusHola. 2b 3 Blues 6, Cardinals * titttop all been repainted and refurbished. DelMonaco, lb I Greens 28, Ravens T Riding her brown mare, Jingles, competition. All | and the Kedlegs. The Cards Blount, or 2 Reds 7, Robins 4 Miss Millmann won her second For Bushinger, the new post will not be a novelty.showed the most phenomenal gain Quinn, II 3 In Pony League Owls 17, Orioles 3 uled {or 6 p.m. uill by moving from seventh to third Wcatrlcli, p 0 maclay and qualified for the Na-at TamaquesM ; The new director of pool activities was in charge of the •Welz, p 2 Owls 3 0 tional Horse Show in Madison Weatfteld municipal teen-age recreation program in 1955place -with victories over the Tled- The high flying Royals con- Blue Jays 3 0 legs and Pirates. Total* ...... 22 8 5 Reds 2 1 Square Garden in November. Now and acting director of the entire recreation program last Queen of I"eace 0 10 I II n 0—11tinued to top the Pony League Ulues 2 1 with two medals, Miss Millmann year. A teacher of civics in Roosevelt Junior High School, •With 17 games o{ a 56 contest Holy Trinity .. o 0 s 0 a « a— 8 with an undefeated record as they Greens 'I 1 Brrora — lBoney, RiiHttii, Scttrpu, 1 Ravens .>.,.... 1 <' 2 also garnered her second medal Bushinger formerly was in charge of the Elizabeth Town schedule, completed, it's still, any- Pllmrdv Bemndlno, Welter. Ryiin, basted tjh'e'QtrSbtWs, 3-l.liiWwr- and now need* only, one more to MORE nelMonni'o, Quinn 2, Wt'slrlch. Two Robins *.ti» 1 •••• J! and Country Club pool and the Mindowaskin Pool inbody's guess as to which team" will base hit—CngnnflBoia. Three base The Chiefs remained wftWBst qualify for the ifiedaliat classifi- face the American League winner lilt — Blount. Homo run—iWeltor, Ing distance, only one*>p!me Cardinals'.'.,....'.'•'. 0 3 Mountainside. Bt\Bea on balls—oft Plnnrd 2, off Orioles 0 3 cation. in Westfleld's Little World Series. Westrlcli 7. Struck out—by Flnard hind, by picking up double victor- NEXT i The Westfield man joins a group of twelve experi- In the American League, nine 4, by Bill-ret 3, by WeKtrlcIl 3. Win- ies. The Chiefs downed the Winks DIVIsrOK B ning nltuliev—Ptniird, IjORlns pitch- Snipes 14, Falcons 6 enced swimmers who will comprise the club's pool per- games were completed last week, er—>WeHtrlr:h. Umpires—Prezza and and the Rangers to retain their frhi'ilslie8 111. Cranes 1 with the Athletics going into first Hlmnnon. V number two ranking. The Bears, CrowH 10, Flicker* « sonnel for the season. After the official opening, the pool Ijtirka vft. StuvllngTB uncompleted place by virtue of a 4-1 record. now in third place, split their eon- QuallH vs*. Ooves uncompleted will be open only on weekends until June 22. After that The Yankees remained in second tests, winning the first 6-2 and W L. Pitch and Putt Golf date it will be open every day of the week until the end Davca l 0 1 place. dropping the second 5-0 to the 1 of the swimming season in early September. NATJONAI.. l.HACJUi; AA Has Three Falcons ;. 'i OPEN NOW Curd* 19, Itertl.-Kn I fifth place Eagles. Cranes , 2 1 Cabu 4, PlruteH a Benrs 6, Qriolt'a 2 Thrushes ...... 3 li Our congratulations go to Joe Buahinger as he as- DndfTer* 17, Braves 9 Handera G. Hlson« 1 Snlpen ...... 2 1 II HOLES -67 lo 103 YAMS MM Giants 6. I'hllg 4 Unbeaten Teams Chiefs. 3, wings 1 Starlings 1 1 sumes his new post. Cards 8, Pirates 1 l«ufs «, Colls a Larks ..... 1 1 Rant or trinf Own Cfata Cuba 4, Hedlega 1 Royals 3, Orioles t Crows 1 2 Dodgers 6, OlBnts a / The American Association Min-> Wings 5, Colts 0 Flickers 0 1'liils 9, Uravea 8 ors continued to sport three un- Chiefs 6, Rnnsrevs 2 Quails 0 SVIRYHOIEAPAI3 Tennis Club Tourney Tomorrow tv, 1, Pet, KaKles 5, Bears 0 ~>otlKer« I 1 .80.0 defeated teams after four weeks I.eafk 6, UlsniiB 3 Wttkdoys $1.00 - **»_*•" ;>ii>» :i l .750of competition. ij ret. TO BUY OR SELL LOCATION Tomorrow afternoon, the Westfield Tennis Club will Curds 3 22 .600 Royals 0 1.000 On Tl»*lrr Laitr, kftwe*" mum " .•JOrtW* Brnves 2 2 .500 In the Atlantic League, the Clllefn 1 .835 Oik Tret, N. -I., % play host to its members as the sixth annual E. R. Merry •l»nt» 2 2 .600Lions extended their winning 3 .672 USE CLASSIFIED ADS Memorial Tournament gets under way. A detailed account hils ,. 2 2 .500 1 f M 3 .BOI) Fledlogn i :l .250streak by dumping the Rams,17-1. Busies"!'. 3 .BOO of the event is included in a separate article this week. Pirates 0 -1 .00Hal0 l hit two homers to spark the OOKR 4 .429 Rangers 4 .12a A1IBIUCAN LBAUUK clTort. The Bruins, also unde- wings :i 44 .429 The annual get-together begins the local club's tour- Tigers ft, Urownti 0 feated, remained solidly in second nament season. Already, Westfield has captured county Orioles i 5 - !86 lied Boi I,' llruwiu .1 place by winning their third tilt, supremacy in the inter-club rivalry of the New Jersey Indiana 0, Kiwi Km 1 First time at this low Pi Hlaona 1 6 Kcnatoi-H '1, Athletic* H 0-2, The Bees took the Bears, 5-4, Tennis League. White Hox 1, Heimtom 11 In the Pa'ciflc League, the 4ngels Win First Round Athletics II, TlBer« 7 year's event was not quite as successful as it T!fter« M, white Hox 8 Cadets, only unbowed contingent lit Boro Girls' Loop JJrownn 3, Yankees 7 in the loop, squeezed past the is hoped this one will be. In fact, last year's event was not W U PelEagle. s 1-0 by virtue of Fay's shut- held at all. Scheduled for Memorial Day, 1956, the tour- Athlellra I I .800 The Mountainside Girls' Soft- Ynnkena 3 1 .7B0 out. It was the first loss for theball League completed the first nament was washed out and almost a hundred rather soggy IhllillllH 3 2 .BOO Eagles. The Pelicans swamped the Henntors % .... 3 2 .600 half of its season with the Blue club members waited until July 4th for the tournament Tlgem ; 3 2 .600 Hawks 21-1 while the Gulls took Angels on top of the heap. The honoring E. R. Merry, former president of the club. How- Red Hox 2 2 .500 the Panthers 4-2. Angels will play the winners of the Hrowna 1 . .3(10 ATLANTIC LEAGUE ever, on July 4th, they all got wet again and disgustedly Whlti- HOJC • 5 .000 T.tona 17, Rama 1 second half competition for the called the whole thing off until this year. lipps R, Hears 4 championship. , Ilrulns 8, Jets TtoyiU.Panthi.r.i 0, nine Angela t Mountainside Little W r, lted Dsvlls 21, Grocn Dragons IS June Stevens of Cranford and Bill Fullard, former Linns 4 n W %.. net star at Westfield High School, were the 1954 and 1955 JtruliiH 3 0 Hoyal Panthers .... 2 0 League at Mid-Point Rent* 2 Itei] Devils 1 1 winners. Miss Stevens will again compete this year, how- Hams , J nine Angela 1 1 ever Fuller will not be an entrant. Bill is attending Haver- Jet* 0 Green Dragrons .... 0 2 ford College, and recently helped capture the Middle The Little League of Mountain Rears 0 side will close the first half of its PACIFIC LKAGUE States Intercollegiate doubles championship. 1957 season tonight. The Blue Cadet* 1, Kagtes 0 3-T DELUXE Uulls 4, Panthers 2 Stars have clinched at least a tie Pelicans 21, Hawks 1 We are whole-heartedly in favor of any activity which for the first half title. XV C'sidetR 4 will keep local townsfolk off the highways on Memorial This year the league expandec liiKlea 3 Day, and particularly a tennis tournament that is being to six teams in the major division Gulls 2 SUPER-CUSHION run with the enthused vigor that is so much a part of the IVlUlUrtUU s and there are also six teams op- Panthers E. R. Merry Memorial Tournament. erating in the minor division. Hawks Games have been played every night and on Saturdays at Sulzer .GOOD/YEAR Random Rambling* Field which is located on Central avenue. Tom Richardson, younger brother of world-famous Enjoy the advantagn TIMTC M ottur *• HJW Md low prim A tremendous rebuilding job of this new •oo; but BOB* tool* tloM.to aqualllaf thit net star Hamilton, is heading for Princeton University next was necessary on all six teams due quality *t t&» ntw low prieal Here'» the year. Tom's phenomenal winning streak in high school ten- to the two new teams formed. It —a* trad design IcMured on many sew SAVI WITH nis competition has sparked Westfield to two undefeated was necessary to place all players 'Mean. seasons . . . William P. Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.in a pool and start each team from OIL HEAT Paul Donohue of 515 St. Marks avenue has been awarded scratch. YM |d Goody**/! e*du«Ir« triplt-tem- RETREADING his varsity lacrosse letter at Amherst College. Donohue, a The Blue Stars got off to a fast 4 t-T Cotd Body AM fijhu olt *m With N-w Tir. Gwwf" senior, was a defenseman on a team that finished with a start, winning their first five be- COMFORT mala «n UOoi—Heat, Shock and Cu$fo Y»«r C«!nfl« ™ T! disappointing 2-41 record. Last year he played on the un- fore the Mustangs shut them out. Faticaa. And tha tough, dunhb tread witk DtSl0 defeated New England intercollegiate lacrosse champions. The Blue Stars have combined kudnd* o< Stop-Kotahc* and tixnuaadi al NEW TIM ? Donohue also started and won two varsity letters in foot- steady pitching with timely hit- PLAN «*/rty Kdgn grnt yM axtra traction em ball, was on the track team, and was assistant track man- ting to assume their lofty spot. See the outboard aaoton Mart*, Mepa and turn*—pa* mum rubber The Mustangs, Pioneers, Sky- with boatinrt finest all. ager. He ia a graduate of Westfield High School and is •round perfofm*ace.. J aa th« road far loafer wur tad extra safety. affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Amherst . . . tops and Mountaineers have all WHEEL been strong but have suffered Hazing turn powtr ., . hold Matua —4 wMra iMnrallt ah* law pifaadl Stan Malek emerged the standout at Echo Lake last week- from a lack of secondline pitching. am btauiy .. . jewi-ahud, $1.95 end as he carded a one-over-par round of 72 to come home The Echos, who are in the cellar julares...'and WbitpeW with « net score of 65 ... William F. Willis showed a col- for the first half, have been beset ing Power quietl lection of still and motion pictures of birds, animals and by early season injuries, but now MOtl rEO'Lf RIDE ON OOOOYIAR TIRES THAN fishing along the Atlantic Coast from Nova Scotia to that all their players are in good $•• th«m today. CaRwtnew Florida Tuesday at the final meeting of the Westfield condition, it is expected that they 10% eff on !95ft Merfab will be a factor in the second half HUmb«Mt 2.0244 Sportsman's Club . . . Monmouth Park, seeking to avoid which starts Thursday. the possibility of a jockey mistaking the finish line, has Pilgrim A-1200 c0< wt, rvt. installed colored markers at the end of the main and HUbbord 7-5414 SMITH MARINE BELL TIRE turf contests . . . Ch. High Orchard I'aarmain, owned by Blue Stiir? 7 t .*75 MM. Joseph Barnes of Westfield, was the only area group MilatnnK* R i ,t>S7 New Strt«t r. .-JIJ At South i Central AVM, RT.,22, UNION Tfl. winner in the Plainfield Kennel Club All-Breed dog show i all SINCLAIR at Linden Airport last weekend. The sealyham terrier fin- WEitfield 2-5034 OUAtANTH ./« MILE WEST at ished well ahead of Ch. Toby of Iradell, FOR BEST RESULTS Op«i MM. ft FT). IVM 'til t I USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 30,. 193,7 Page Twenty estfieldJHawks Tie For First Place In Union County Competiti* ils Defeat Convertibles Will Race drop out of play momentarily, reg- LET "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE t At Old Bridge Saturday High Tennis Club To ister again, and re-enter the tour- Sports This Week nament for further |)lttj on as- GUARD YOUR HEATING COMFORT Jves, 8-7, In Racing glamour cars are ex- signed courts. NIWKSSO HEATING OIL WITH PARADYNE HO4 pected to set speed records in Fri- Up Net Skein Open Tournament Players exchange partners in it nptr-chan burning for more eBcient burner opentlo*. day night's 100-mile NASCAR na- each match and the wluwol's tally ith Inning tional championship all-convertible TODAY cards will be marked arfter each race at Central Jersey's Old Bridge To 27 Straight Season Tomorrow match. The male or femetlo winner I Westfield Hawks climbed Stadium, the state's fastest speed- HTHS at St. Mary of Rutherford of the day la judged by the num- •three-way tie for first place way. Westfield High School's talent- TOMORROW Early indications ire that ber of rounds of play won during " Union County Baseball Limited to l!)B0 and 1957 ed racquet, wielders gained two B..eb.ll eighty members and their guests the afternoon of competition. by staving: off two three- "open-air" machines, the race is victories last week and extended Roselle park at WHS of the Westfleld Tennis Club will ssaults by the Elizabeth the mecca for recent models. three long winning streaks as they Golf c do battle for top honors in the at Tamaques Park Sunday. The race, which starts at 8 p.m. thumped Jefferson 5-0 and flashed Cranford at»WHS sixth annual K. R. Merry me Monmouth to O\*«n . Hawks picked up single with qualifying time trials to de- past Plainfield 4-1. FRIDAY morial tournament scheduled ut i the first, fourth, fifth and termine starting places, pays a The twin triumphs lipped the B«*b.ll the local club courts at 2:30 p.m. Racing Season June 11 ,i innings to take a comfort- record $4,600 purse and is the local High School's undefeated HTHS at St. Patricks Thursday, according to Harold E. 1-1 lead. However, starter longest to be seen this summer. skein to 27 games over the last Tennii Morgan, chairman of the event. Monmouth Park Is rapidly >Iorris Jr. tired in the sev- two years and eleven straight this Cranford at WHS The Mixed Progressive Doubles readying itself for its twelfth s season. SATURDAY •ISO"WATCHDOS"BURNtK nd was relieved by Red Mc- tournament is the fti-st regularly son of Hat, hurdle and turf racing •tnVICI by factory-trained wrvlw Westfield shut out the Elisabeth Tcanlt scheduled tournament of the 1957 which begins Tuesday, Juno 11 Three runs crossed the HS Trackmen Win contingent without the services num - at any hour, in ta ,.i that inning to knot the Eliz. at Westfield Tennis Club season. It is a get-together for and continues for 50'days through of Tom Richardson, who missed SUNDAY members and their guests, irre- Wednesday, Aug. 7. Thi! one-mile I at four-all. the contest because of a twisted free run cluster in the top of Fifth Meet, 66-51 Baiaball spective of the age bracket. Inter- racing strip with its 0 furlonpf and" neck. All of the victories were Hawks at Summit Red Sox est runs high and competition will 1*4-mile chutes wintered -well and nth made things look black straight sets. liach Joe Freeman's ballplay- With Jimmy Yockel leading the Golf be keen'.throughout the afternoon is responding vvoll to the grooming feteran Lew Pecina, the old- way with eight points, Westfield The Plainfield win was especi- Linden at WHS of competitive play. • It receives daily from 'Superinten- High School's sand and cinder ally gratifying to the Blue Devils, The tournament was established dent Everett Wilson's track'crew. ryer still active in county since their last defeat before em- tition took the hill for the team preserved its perfect dual Kaat Orange at Westfield TC six years ago to perpetuate the Ths turf course, nccox-illng to meet record by downing West Or- barking on -.the victory string was TUESDAY memory,'spirit and enthusiasm and toce Braves in the bottom of at the hands of the Plainfleld 'net- Geneva! Manager Edward J, Brcri- itra inning. He walked Jody ange, 66-51. The, Blue Devils post- BaicUlt good sportsmanship of Mr. Merry, nan, has never had as fluff a stand ed their fifth victory. sters two_ years ago. Richardson South Plainfield at HTHS the club's former president who ian, Morris, and McClosky bounced b"ack to action with 6-4, of grass and the sod cushion than he bases. Jim McBean slap. Junior Yockel led the scoring died in December, 1951, after hav- It possesses this year. Irennan with a first in the high hurdles and 0-1 victories to run his personal ing served as president for 31 I single to left to bring in winning streak at 24 straight. Women Golfers Hold points olit that the quality of the •«lp*CT WHNMIIT PUMI jan and leave the bases load' second in the lows. A major factor years. grass, the grading and excellent in the Westfield victory was the Perry Fisher also , registered As usual, there will be 12 rounds .(Ten M»y monthly p.y- j Neuer then belted a three- straight set triumphs to up his Point Tourney at Echo drainage have brought about the nenU «Uh no intetmt, a* iiple to deep left center to Blue Devils' sweep of the 440 yard of mixed play during the after- desired • results since the entire earrylnjr chutgtli* run. Bob Reddell finished first in personal victory skein to 26. noon. Prayers are given numbered fine winning run. Hrlil K, .Ipltemoo 0 The Echo Lake Women's polf turf course was rebuilt' and re- I Neuer, it was a game well the race, negotiating the course in SlJTOMiS — Terry liontley, West- Association held its Point Tourna- tally cards upon registering for seeded in the fall of 1965- ' I remembering. In six trips 54 seconds flat. ilolti, defeated Jerry YoHpin, if-o, u-3; the event. Odd numbers play even I'erry I'luher, WeRtfldld, defeated ment last week at the club. In the A completely ronovated main ESSO HEATING OIL f plate he hif for the circuit Although the WcBt Orange Howie Wlehiinnky, 0-1, 0-2; Sieve Class A division, Mrs. George numbers. The clubhouse court is crew took one more first place Falk, Weatllelil, defeated I'ttul Teren, the control court, although there entrance to the grandstand will linged in four of the Hawk lillil..li33 , Zahm and Mrs. Stewart Morton greet racegoers on Juno 11. An WITH PARADYNE* HO4 The center fielder blasted a than the local club, a wealth of DOi;nt,ES—JoOi;nt,ESJon rllnebaulnebauehh nnnnd both carded 58s. Mrs. Zahm won will be play on all 11 courts. The Y«a Mill hay a baMar k*Htaf •Ml New second and third place finishes Hobb KKolounyl , WWesullvldlld , defontedfd team winning 3 out of 5 games Is expansive shelter with ^•weeping double, triple and round \OHJIIII ami WIelianNky, 8-2, H-l; Tom the match by a card draw. roofllnc ,to-protect potions from premium-quality Esso Heating Oil, develop*! contributed to the Westfield win. UIIMOU and Tom Seelcy, Wt'stlleid, In the Class B rankings, Mis. the winner of a given round of 100-lfara Dosli—-Won bv Morrlii, defeated Ken l<'l*bklu and .Mike play. When this occurs".on. the intense sunlight nnd Inclement by KMO r«)«*rch, allows oil burners to Btting average race is shap-> WO; 2. Penrre, \V; 3. Ijike,' \V. Time Ooldbei'K. 6-4, 8-1. William Seeton posted a 40 to control court a whistle Is blown, weather replaces thB structure operate more efficiently, giviaf more heat — 10.). take the event, while Mis. John which originally housed the grand- i between Jack Corbett and -'20—-Won by MOITIK, WO; 2. 4, rlnlndrlil 1 signifying the end of the round and apr* atowomical heat. acBean, who last week top- T'Hiirce,. ,W; 3. lake, WO. Time— OIJKSTom RiehnnlKon, Wf«t- Ferguson's 32 was runner-up. for all courts. stand entrance turnstiles. Addl-. 23.4. defeated Hojfor Si'bwartr., li-4, tional gates were installed to ex- ra* eomntrr 'WATCHDOO" SCAVKI CAU As long as the two con- •Ull—Won by Redilpll, W; 5. Mont- l: Terry' llcntley. Westlleld, de- The putting contests «aw Mrs, ley, W: .1. Hill. W. Time—,54. On the other courts, ttams hav- pedite the entrance and I'Rit'ss of hit over the .400 mark, feated Jllil Hchrnffer, 6-3, 7-r(; I'erry William Grander take "A" hon- 880—Won by Apnezzutn, \V; 2, I'Mslier, Weatfield, defeated John ors with a 2(! and Mrs. Judson ing the greatest number of games patrons. Two artistically designed ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY , it seems unlikely that PrelKlPr, WO: .VSwInlmi, \\ Time— TliucNtnn,. fi-2, C-l. and points to their credit are de- ivk fan will care which one 2:10. lXliriH.KS—Schwartz and Ktbniir- Pierson.top the "B" division with pools, each with Its own fountain, P.O. BOX 64. LINDEN HUNTER 6-7000 .Mile—IWon by Slalio, W; i. Crnver, er, Plnlnlleld, defeated Steve Falk 31. clared winners whether or not they are set up against a background of W; 3. Miller, WO. Time— l:r,0, and Jon lllnobaui'hllnbauih.. 626-2,, 44-B. 0-4; have' completed their matches. MlKb HimUes—Won by Vookel, HuHbb KnlodnKld y andd JJii m HHenleyl , WeHt terraced shrubbery and llo-wcra to bid IIawU.4 , w i_. rot.750. W;_». Abel, WO; ,1. (luthrle, W. Thud tleiil. defeated (lenl-Ke Ueiillker and Games and points do not count be- flank either side If this cntinnee. Ith A. A. ... :i 1 .750 I'ete Haldell, 8-4, 7-5. Grasshopper Clippings yond the arbitrary set of three I Drelei'M . a i .;r.o Ixiw Hurdles—Win by Abel. WO; Kunu'enH 2 2., .soo 2. Vockel, W; 3. nrlner, W. Time— games, although players are per- DEAN OIL COMPANY 2 2 .BOO Hi. 3. The Grasshopper League for 8- mitted to continue playing until Reil Mox" .! Shot Put—Won by Ilitlrpviinr, WO; Cancel Tennis Clinic 225 LaGrand* Av«. Marks ., 1 2 .33.1 2. liny, W; 3. l-elta, W. Dlsl'iincc— year-olds played a full schedule at the whistle has blown. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS hth llruru* . '.'.'.'.'. o .i !5oo43 ft., OH In. For This Saturday Roosevelt Junior High School field Winners of a match remain on > Oth»r Lecatient At: IDINI'US—Won by I/me, W; 2- Mountain Vitw — Morriitewn |RMZABETH URAVEM Sc'liuefer, WO; .1. AnneMiito, W. DIs- Saturday morning. The scores of the court where they have last BRING RESULTS lunce—Hi ft,. 4?S In. Tswaco - Haih»H - IHtalMth n ii Jiiveiln—.Won by Turner, W.O; 2. There will be no tennis clinic the games; played. The losers on nil courts, 2b . '. r, 1 2 : Leapt* II, Hpni* K 3 n wTi"iiii>Wllilny, W,ywr3.'>Tintj.Vnii>",; 3. Mntein "\vo.'Tiln'-jat the Westfield Tennis Club on' TOJIH -I, Spei'kH 2 3b '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 5 tn'nc'i'—147 ft., I1>,4 In. 2 2 Hrmiil Jump—Won bv MnniH. WO; llupa 7, Jtluinu ii 1 b 4 0 0 Saturdayy according to an an- Hklps H, AtnuiH 0 (I I 2. VkVeukleyl , IWV ; 3 . IMl)ezm> . \V(WO1. IIIHHI - pijio, 1'f. ,1 tunee—1!) ft., 10 In. nouncement made today by Diran Dots S, TIpB S (Cillled nfter S Inn.) 1 o •Hlfrh Jump—Won by Halfpenny, Gulbenkian, chairman of the Jun- |i"...If J o o WO: 2. Aiiulnii. WO: 3. I'liRi'. Vfr. o l Venkley. W: I'enpe. wit: llcziio. WO ior Development Committee. The SEE IT 0 (I (tie). U^lKtit—6 fl., 7 In. next Junior Day is scheduled for USE CLASSIFIED ADS 1'ole Vimlt—Won by 1'iiKc I.elu Saturday morning, June 8. John (tie); 3. llei'k, W; I'llllMimi, \WO TO BUY OR SELL FRIDAY & SATURDAY WKHTFIBI.D Illi'), Helpht—!i ft. Brovaco will conduct that clinic. Neu)- All n it (in, as Ii 2 .1 ' « 1 4 ) 3 1 0 0 1 MAY 31st 0 II irlrknon I 0 0 , If l 1 0 fire$fone Tire Sale if 3 I Hr., rr 1 [Jr.. p a Key, Ii 0 FACTORY FRESH JUNE 1st TELEPHONE iltded out' for ihH'kmiberg in NEW 10:00 A.M. fo 6:00 P.M. ves 101) (loo li:ill u—7 1011 111) 100 I— K RlWicy, KennA. lluvlM, WESTFIELD rki'iilicrw, Morrin Ji'., .Miie- 4-PLY BLACK WALL vn baae lilt»-;Nctier, AI:ie- eniia. Three buwe hltH— CORNER OF vennu 2, Neper, lioine run liiisi's on bulls—on* Ki-iirn ELM AND ORCHARD SHOWCASE iliii 3, off .Morrl* 1, "IT .Vlt- Struck out—l>J>Kenrn 3, by .95 [-7, by MrOloskey 3. WinninR .UcCIoskey. l,oslntf plteher SiM 10 600 x 16 [ue Holds Banquet; phy to Fugmann ffone bowlers and sponsors Jed (he annual banquet of fcstfteld Sportsmen's Bowling .95 at the Arbor Inn. Size ident Jack Duelks presented »gue trophy to Hugo Fug- 670 x 15 I sponsor of the first place 11 (nn team. The Chief Pfirr- Bark horse trophy was pre- I to Mr. Duelks, captain of festfield Police team, (lie trophies were awarded fcty Mannlno and Joe Fia- .95 r high average and series. Size - also copped the Union Bowling Association tro- 12 710 x 15 i ABC Improvement award t Hank DeSanctis. The F1H»»TO!N *Ph» Tax and Rctappabrs Htm gift was presented by lire on your r«r On or About NOW 1 lima to buy anal repair JUNE ISth We Will Open Our awn mowers Westfield Branch 1101 South Avenue Opposite Meeker Lawn A Garden Center

AUTHOMZfD DtAl« . fomuit MAKis i run MAU CHAM SAWS WELDING klntyrs's Mower Shop South and So. Union Aves. Cranford 6-9200 ELMM ST. 't. 2-35K We Give S&H Green Stamps Up * O.liv.r* P*tc Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, offer young men 17 to 18?4, 111 the company's first motor lab. H Lieut. Gordon Joblon remained in fuel research and de weeks of active training and men velopment work through 195 Heads C Company 18 Vt to 26, six months of active VOUR when he took over his present po training to help them complete BUY YOUR in marketing- technical services FANWOO'D — First Lient. Gor- their military obligation. Men tak- He was named an assistant divi- don Joblon, 8G Farley avenue, has ing this training will become draft sion director in 1945. been appointed company command- deferred." RORDTOSRFET' 1 A former vice president of th er of C company, 60th Reconnais- C company meets Mondays from Society of Automotive Enginee: sance Battulion, New Jersey Na- 8 to 10 p.m. at the Westfleld Ar- 1 SUMMER JV] Mr. Blackwood now heads tha tional Guard. Lieutenant Joblon is mory and members receive a full Br CROVER C. RICHMAN, JR 2. Color on curbing: day's military pay for each meet- Attorney General In addition to signs, color may group's fuels and lubricants tecli a combat veteran of the Southwest be used on curbing to show that nical committee. He represents th Pacific, including New Guinea and ing. (This is another in the series parking is prohibited. Do not park American Petroleum Institute or the Philippines and joined the Na- of articles on traffic safety based where the curb is painted yellow! the petroleum products technica tional Guard in 1949 as a staff ser- Aboard Minesweeper on extracts from the Driver committee of the Internationa! geant. AT BAR0$ 3. Wording on pavement: Organization for Standardization. Manual. It is hoped thnt knowl Wording on pavement is used Lieutenant Joblon has been ih- edge of New Jersey's traffic law. Mr, Blackwood has been chairman strumentalj in local recruiting' Navy Ens. Charles D. Pulis Jr, •will help reduce the number o: for warning messages and for reg- of the company's Ooin-Your-Ideas son of Mi-, and Mrs. Charles T ulating the movement of vehicles campaigns and i*> currently con- casualties on the roadways of the committee for two years. ducting a drive to enlist men be-Pulis of 881 Bradford avenue, a state.) when used in conjunction with Mr. Blackwood holds a degre rived at Toledo, Ohio, Monda AN tween the ages of 17 through 26. standard signs. in mechanical engineering from aboard the wooden coastal mine- PAVEMENT MARKINGS 4. Mass colors on obstructions: He stated: "Under the latest Na- Cornell University, Italaca, N. Y.,tional Guard policy, we can nowsweeper USS "Turkey." Pavement markings for the Mass colors-in the form of al- where he taught experimental en- WE HAVE guidance of motorists are of four ternate black and white stripes or general types: Lines on pavement gineering for three years. black and white checkerboard In travels that have taken him color on curbing, words on pave- squares arc used to mark fixed ob- THE FAMOUS ment or curb, and mass colors on to many countries in Europe and jects in or near the roadway. SouUh America, Mr. Blackwood obstructions. When reflectors are used for such 1. Lines on the pavement: lias logged 1,170 hours in the air marking they may be white, red He also visited many places in a* A single broken line is used or yellow. SEA 'N SKI for marking center of roadway or this country when one of his as- lane guide lines. Broken lines may Crosswalks are positive caution signments was to follow new de- , be crossed at the discretion of the signs for drivers. They are marked velopments in the automobile and TANNING CREAM driver when it is safe to do so. on the roadway for the protection aviation industries. b. Single solid lines when used of pedestrians. Drivers are re- Mr. Byrne, who was born in for, marking the center of the quired to yield the right of way to Marlboro, Mass.', began his career roadway indicate that motorists any person on foot using ' such in 1927 at the affiliated Esso Re- normally should not cross them crosswalk. Parking in a crosswalk search Labs at Baton Rouge, although crossing is permitted if within 25 feet of a crosswalk at which he helped to form. After necessary and done with caution. an intersection is prohibited. three years at the Louisiana labs, Single solid lines are also used When a motorist stops for a traf- he went to Germany for a year in •8 crosswalk' markings and stop fic, signal he should not obstruct connection with a hydrogenation lines. the crosswalk. project. Following a three-year assignment in Aruba with the c. A combination of two solid It is unlawful for a driver to Lago Oil and Transport Co. as as- lines or one solid and one broken inter an intersection, thereby sistant general superintendent, he line is used for No Passing Zones locking cross traffic, if preceding joined Esso Research in 1937. Mr. Mr. and MM. Merwlr n E. AHderMoa, formerly of Brooklyn. !tf. V., arc and is described under another raffle will not permit his vehicle unit realrilnir at IT Nnrth Wlvkam nVIvr, which they aarrha.e* fran* Byrne has held positions of as- Mr. find Mm. Cnrl V. Cnrlnun. The home wu mnltlule Jlatert with (he •ection of this manual. clear. sistant chief process engineer, as- WvatK«ld Runrd »f Renltora and .auld taruHKa the office of Danker sociate' chief engineer and mana- A Danker. Inc., Realtor*. We have a feeling that all this ger of Esso Engineering. His pres- OUR SHIPPING CLERK talk about the Brooklyn and New ent assignment began two years OLD BILL LADING' SAYS:—. York teams going to California ago. is not idle chatter. Believe me, it'sTwo Residents Three trips to Europe in the Blue Star Inn later than you think. Of course past five years are included among AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! the big problem for the seismo- 'Mr,. Byrne's extensive travels. One of the finest and most pop- The poems of 61d graph boys is how will they be Complete 30 Other company assignments have ing perfectly prepared' steaks and They were never queer; able to tell a Dodger-Giant hassel taken him to India, Colombia and lar places at which to dine in the chops served a la carte or as full ' You read them just once, from an earthquake? Venevuela. rea is The Blue Star Inn on Rt.course dinners. * • , And the meaning was clear. Years With Esso 22, in Mountainside. This restau- In this entire section there is The following is a true story. Mr. Byrne holds a bachelor's rant is recognized throughout the no other establishment that sur Ah, but you can't do that Only the names have been Albert J. Blackwood of 1005and master's degrees in chemical area for good things to eat. The passes this well-known dining spo With a modern ode; changed to protect the innocent. Boulevard and Philip J. Byrne of engineering from Massachusetts owner, has had years of experience for satisfaction and service. They Man, before you dig it, This morning I found this note on 228 Canterbury lane have com-Institute of Technology, Cam- in the restaurant business. They also have plenty of free parking You must crack the code. the lawn. bridge, Mass., and he taught chem- space for your convenience. Many Reg. $2.49 pleted 30 years' service with the ical engineering and allied sub- employ chefs of more than ordi- business men make this restaurant ANN—DO YOU LIKE GEORGE? Esso Research and Engineering jects for two years at the Univer- nary ability, which insures the their lunch headquarters. And it Next fall, according to Variety, YES— NO- Co. choices of foods cooked just the there will be an epidemic of adult sity of Notre pame ,in South is one of the finest spots to take CHECK ONE. Mr. Blackwood is an assistant Bend, Ind.' He was an efficiency way you like them. The most mod- the family'for dinner. ' ' westerns on television. Adult west- JIM. THERMOS BEACH: ern? That's where the cow-hands director of the products research engineer with American Gas aridern kitchen has been provided and They are the "perfect hosts, ride herd on a pack of neuroses. Evidently Jim wants to know division and, Mr. Byrne is deputy Electric Co. prior to coming with everything has been kept scrup- therefore it is not strange that I'here he stands before he starts co.-ordinator for engineering. Esso Research. ulously clean. For your eating their customers seldom think of irdering cokes for two. Mr. Blackwood joined Esso Re- pleasure try their specialty, tempt- going c 1st where to dine.—adv. BOTTLE BAGS From now on the conventional FREDERIC WALTERS search in 1927 and helped set up horse-opera ending Is out. No CLASSIFIED ADS PAY more will the hero and the gal Tide arm and arm into the setting Pvt. Robert Hendricks Bun. They will merely shake hands and before you can say "Sigmund rraduates From Course Freud," each will go buckety- •fcuckety off to thoir own couch- SCOTCH PLAINS—Pvt. Rob- doctor. ert W. Hendricks, nephew of Mrs. F. 0. Johnson, was graduated FREE TEL. May 24 ,from the lineman cour; See where some enterprising at the Army's Southeastern Sig- DELIVERY WE. 2-8717 fellow Is coming out with a port- nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. able fence to be set up in the The eight-week, course trained Reg. $2.00 Hvlnsr room. Nothing: like sitting flendricka to construct and main'- DOROTHY GRAY Print* on a rail-fence and rolling a airj both open and lead covered cltaritU • with one hand, while icld communication wire and watching a TV -western. Yes, ablcs. SUMMER SUMMB Mother, I know it's going to be The 23-year-old soldier entered meujr but you must admit it's he Army last December* and com- For the BETTER Lawn 1.75 to 6.95 SHOWS "togetherness." ileted basic training at Port Dix. COLOGNE He attended Scotch Plains High »»«Hng with on* of th« POTTED Next fall, after dinner, Dad chool. HUH will say, "So-long Ma, me and the boys are going to leave the ehuck- GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC Bvaffon and mosey over to.the cor- USE CLASSIFIED ADS ral and catch Wyatt Earp alive." TO BUY OR SELL AGRINITE • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC SCOn'S ALL ORGANIC tmmm • HYBRID TEAS •CUMBERS AGRICO'S T 0-6-4 WITH "URIMITE" • FLORIBUNDAS ,*"' WHAT'S DIPPIRINT *\ BORDEN'S, AND MANY OTHERS LAST CALL! about Jocobten Rotary Mowerif * ROSE TRELLISES WV»» mm '»m an. Ikon atom to Km, «>d balkm m than', Redwood or Whita PainMd Reg. 49c a U$ dilfeme* la Jaeobam. For UU ma or waada, We Carry a Complete Stock of far «T«ry typa of Uwn or Urrala, Janta«« SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS •X Rotary Mower* an awl* for toy YOU WILL NEED PARADI- e ROSE FOOD • ROSE DUST Stop By and See the New e ROSE SPRAY CHLOR- SCOTT'S LAWN MOWERS L PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS BENZINE IT'S TIME NOW FOR LARGE SELECTION OF WEED, CRABGRASS and GERANIUMS, outstanding varieties GRUB CONTROL - • PERENNIALS •ANNUALS We have a large .election of control material. • LETTUCE & TOMATO PLANTS, Etc. A FULL LINE OF LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS PANSIES • PEONIES • PHLOX INSECTICIDES BLEEDING HEART • CANNAS •DAHLIAS for every garden need. GLADIOLUS $ •50 SPRAYERS and DUSTERS BAG OF 18 99 Free advice on your spraying problems. Mixed 75c Doz. MIXED COLORS CHOICE NAME VARIETIES $1.00 MICHIGAN PEAT $1.25 Doz. Utl Out REAR ENTRANCE FROM Nature's Finest Soil Builder JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS 1-2-4 Bu. Bags and Bulk "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" a*. ft**. AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL r>td«ri _ H«u»-, _ Su-I CakM and HoMors - ChicadM ljn«d <>cluil«.ly far Jacaana » to* en>« arf »..«•— row Mum Quirt, «ary Martha e* a»ai*y ort awMMy. Ik. fear ran*. W S4 M f *ara MradaMa Maa« aa) Ma at ftw oi ardhary "bar- rran, at daoa- fc* Mtaa il««M» Martha avoffabta. ar «M> l> baarhf »«••>*. " l«a» agldwr haVaW a) a. adffilaiial OPEN DAILY 8-8:30 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 to 5 P-mtt Mow.™. • LANDSCAPE DRUG STO« for aft* « SATURDAYS TO 6 CRAFTSMAN advertised In LIFE and POST bPPdSITERIALTOTHlA^ STORR TRACTOR CO. OPEN SUNDAYS • CERTIFIED 243 E. BROAD ST. 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. TREE EXPERT 9 to 5 Established 1928 PRESCRIPTION T«fNCHERS _ CHAIN SAWS - LOADERS IP.O. iOX SS PHONE WESTFIEID 2-780O 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Phone We,tfi«W****L