THE WEST-FIELD LEADER Tkm Lmding And Mo* Widely Cirtuhud Wmt&y Nmmtm^r In Union County 1GHTH YEAR-No. 40 WESTFIELD, NEW , THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1988 Pubiiih.a 33 Pm 10 Canto •vary Tkun4>F rters Honor Driide Council to Unveil Good Citizenship Medals Hopkins Portrait Council Proposes Speed Mayor H. Emerson Thomas fire, Terry Bentley announced today that a por- Awarded Four By DAR trait of the late John T. Hop- kins, town engineer for more (Picture* •» f*I* 3) than SO yeavs and administra- Limit Boosts In 2 Streets cholarships The winners of the 1958 good Space Available tive assistant to the Mayor and citizenship medals, awarded to a Council, will be unveiled at girl and a boy in the eighth grade the Town Council meeting Ptulor Jfccelvei Coll .(standing at the Roosevelt Junior High In Swim Classes June 23 at 8 p.m. PTA Donates $268 Rahway, Lawrence School and at Holy Trinity Gram AH cititens of Westfield who : Activities mar School, have been announced wish to attend the tribute to To Boro Library Avenues Affected; by th« Westrteld chapter of the Y Opens Registration Mr. Hopkins are invited to he National Society, DAR. The pupils To Non-Residents present. ' stfteld School Booster* honored are: Sharon Savage, hu awarded its 1959 "Many cttttena, upon learn- Juvenile Books Hearing June 23 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tur- Registration for all phases of ing that this portrait was to to Terry Bentley, 128 ney Savage, 384 East Dudley ave- To Be Purchased wtnut street and Prude the boys summer swimming in- Ire made ind because of their Speed limit* in Lawrtnce and nue and Harrison H. Young Jr., structional program Rt the West- high regard and deep respect Railway avenues will be railed ac- Prospect street, both son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 11. for Mr. Hopkins and the many MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- We*tfleld High School, field YMCA will open for non tainside public Library was the cording to ordinances introduced Young, 137 Harrison avenue, both Westfield residents beginning Wed .rears of outstanding service by tho Town Council Monday It* Booster president Ed- of Roosevelt Junior High School. ecipient Monday evening of a nesday at 9:15 a.m. i he gave the town, havr asked donation of $2(18.33 from tho night. Public hearing ind Anal HoUchuh. These scholar- The pupils receiving the honor if they might make their con- passage will take place June 23, (iven for outstanding Space in available in all classes Mountainside PTA. The funds, in Holy Trinity's eighth grade are ranging from the very beginning tribution. They have been ad- reallxed from a recent play, were The limit In Kahway avenu* and leadership in ath- Marie! FiUfhrris, daughter of Mr. vised to contact Miss Shir'ey would be raised from 25 to 3S irtsmanship and charae- bility level to the most advanced, presented to aid In the purchase and Mrs. Leo J. FitiHarris, 819 and from boys who have reached Louise Wright at the Westfield if additional juvenile books for mil** an hour (or the entire length a scholastic record at Nancy way ,and Theodore Hack, Memorial Library," the Mayor of the nUeet. Alia patted at • to the school average, the minimum height requirement servicing the school children in son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hack, of 49 inches (Jirough high school said. he borough. In addition to nor- speed limit of 25 miles an hour, ater scholarship award- 329 Carolina street. Lawrence avenue would now b« ntley amounts to $300 students, it was announced. mal public library hours of 2 to 5 The selection is made by ths Because of several schedule p.m. Monday through Friday, and 30 miles per hour between Moun- fnated as the William H. DRUDE SfARRE faculty or by the faculty and the tain and Dudley avenu«n, 35 mild memorial scholarship changes, additional classes have Westfield Lions Monday and Tuesday evening* per hour between Dudltiy (n«t members of the class. The qualifi- been instituted and the VM staff 'rom 7 to 9 p.m., the library has honor of Mr. List who cations are: Roanoke road and 45 mile* P«r reports that this summer it will be for years also serviced the school hour between Roinokv raid •n4 nuary, 1958. Mr. List able to accommodate all boys who Install Reilly Booster president and Honor: Honesty, high principles, hlldrcn during school hours in tho W"e.UI«ld-MouiiUlntld« line. trustworthiness, loyalty, truthful- are desirous of swimming instruc both DeerAeld and Echo Brook *EV. O. H. AUSTIN of sports activities for ness, punctuality, moral, strength tion. Schools, both an an incentive to Alto Introduced wai in »mwid- en of Wtstficld. Club Lisle. $2,800 ment to the traffic and parking and stability, cleanliness in mind A special summer membership good library habits, and In close has won three letters and body. Given to Projects work with tho teacheri on re- ordinance wftlch would fenpoM ng, one in football and for non-residents is available for quired reading and class work, aa Fourth Minister parking restrictions aa follewi; No Service: Cooperaion, meritori boys in the fourth grade and above (i»rklng in three nectioni of the •nnis. He was captain of ous behavior bringing honor to At its l«Bt meeting of the Reason an additional service in lieu of this I championship swimming that will cover the 10 week period Boulevard) a t*n-mlnut« parkins school or community, kindliness, from June 23 to Aug. 30. Three held at the Mountainside Inn out- usual school library, It was re- To Join Staff zone In WeatAeld nvcnue at South also the tennis team, unselfishness, true Americanism' going Prcaidcnt Edmund P. Lewis ported. "There haa been such a 'the state championship recreational swims per week plus avenue during rush hour* and individual responsibility to Home, an instruction*! class will be in' of the Wentfleld Lions Club Install- great demand and use of books two-hour parking sonct In part* terfly for the last three to Country, to yterimis ' of Charles street, I.udlow place Courage: Mental and physical tails regarding schedule and fees President, Robert K. Reilly, first library budget has not allowed for and. Nelson place. Another meas- JHNew Jersey State high determination to overcome ob vice president, Joseph W. Free- replacement of hooka which are In Cull Rev. Austin ure provides for the Installation npctition during the en- are available through the mem- staclcs. bership office, man; second vice president, Alvah constant demand. The gift from ot parking motcn in the 10-mln- has also been active in 'Leadership: Ftfrsbnality—orig- C. Sapp; third vice, president, K. the PTA will considerably aid In Members of tho congregation ute parking tone In WentfUld ave. Held Ski Club and is see- inality—ability to lead and hold For those boys In the first thru Ray Crow Jr.; treasurer, Georgo this replacement," « spokesman of tho Presbyterian Church In nue. the Westfield High others—good sportsmanship—re- third grades who have reached 49 Pakinham and secretary, George said. WostfU'ld nt special meetings Sun- Oir. He is entering- Dart- Inches' in height, the Y Is offering day voted unanimously to extend Hearing on the amendment* sponsibility. Hamrah. William Tctley, president of tho ll be held on June Z'i. fall and has won a Patriotism: Fundamental Amer- two types of classes. One will meet Mr. Lewis reported that during Board of Trustees of th« HbriU'y, a call ttn'QiiKh tho PveahyUvy of twice weekly for 10 sessions and Elizabeth to the Rev. Orval II. Contracts totaling 164,837 were from that college. icanism. the year the club, with tho support has instructed Thomus Hyde, an awarded for newer and «ld«wilk is receiving the |200 A similar award will also be will enable the person who will be 'of the townspeople In Its fund' chairman of the Policy Committee, Austin of 'Murray, Ky,, to join the away for part of the summer to staff us minister of pastoral vial- onsU-uctlon, Tho 'Shamrock Con- S'aeholarahip awarded to made to the pupils at the Echo raising activities, had distributed to meet with his committee mem struction Co. ' of Newark wu Being gill. She is a mem- brook School, Mountainside. An- complete the work In a concentrat- approximately $2,800 among the bets during the summer «m! for- tatlon, U wan ttlao voted to author- ed period. The second type wll ize the Board of Trustee! to pro. •warded • contract for $87,791 Girls Sports Council, nouncement of the winners there following projects: mulate it projected plan of allo. for itorm sewera'ln part* of Carte- and performer in meet once weekly for 10 weeks. Wosfcficld Boys League, cation of future gifts, since, he cecd with the purchase of • manse, will follow their olosing exercises. Courses are being offered Week ton road, Crovo »treet, Boynton and basketball. She $250; Westflcld Boys Football said, it may be that later gifts for the additional minister and ivenuu and several p)*ct» In thi Utor-in-ehM, J>t the days as well as Saturdays. League, $100; ChrUtmas dinners should not be earmarked fov »ny his family. l)ii»lni'»» section. pr«I*mt>bf Y- Also boing offered tW» summer for Indigent residents, $100; Salic particular purpose, Mr. Tetloy Mr, Austin U at pTexent pastor Methodists Ordain Choir to Give lUted there may bo times wheiy A contract (pr< $tu,B2l for »tnl. „.-nan at tte Jujler {or iwn-Weatfleld residents is thi vaccine for indigent mothers of of the College. Presbyterian tary s«wer» In »«cUon» of Boyn- -lerved 8«T tb^VtnWnt d np program for boys In the such gifts would be required for Church in Murray, a church > library shelving or service*, b which ministers especially (a «tw* Ernest CBartell Annual Concert hWW fWH*"Kdf R»h i i, » ernon i«rr«W and tf g camp for boya in the fourth •t«ad of for additional books. dents anil faculty »t Murriy SUlo equipment for District Num Ai- This, of course, would not apply Teachers College in that commun- •venue went to O'Annuniio Brot., also been a member through seventh grade and Camp (oclatioh, fag; Eattcr «gg hunt, Inc. of Maplewood. llor Literary Club, "12" Appointed Pastor Of St. P«ul'» Men, Westwood for boya In the seventh to memorial gifts which arc Al- ity. Ife is « graduate of the State t $175; aid to local and state blind ways used for tho purpose foi University of Iowa and McCnr- For iU 'bid of 10,225, William* oup, Dramatics Club and Finesville Church grade and up. Spaces remain in people, $600; eye glasses and eye and Cucchiono of Wr-itfleld wai Blub. She has received a Boya Set Program all of theso campipg experiences which donated, he noted. jnlek Theological Seminary, 111 examinations for Westfield school previous charges have boon tho awarded a contract for the In- from the We*lftcld and registrations arc being cur- Louis juoanowsky wa» appoint- Ernest C. Bartell of 555 Moun- The choir of men and boys of rently accepted. children, $75; donation to Union First iPresbytcrlaii Church of stallation of. curbing «nd aide- pfclub, and will enter tain avenue was ordained an elder St. Paul's Church will present ita Junior College building fund, $(100, ed chairman of a committee to Spencer, Intl.; mid pastor to stu- walks In various sections of town, em University this fall. of the Methodist Church Sunday and miscellaneous individual as formulate plans for establishing By resolution the Council al- • Booster scholarship annual concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. ilentu at IlloomlngUn, Inil. lie. by Bishop Frederick Buckley New- in the Wilson Schol auditorium. sUtanci', $400. 1059 as "Library year," a promo- has been moderator of the synod lowed the Lanadownu Construe >111 be officially presented ell with Dr. Gordon KJ Michatson Monthly during tho year the lonnl plan for the future. Mr. ion Co, to remove the abandonee1 chool commencement ex- The concert, under the direction of of Kentucky of tho Presbyterian assisting, in a service taking place Kichard Connelly, organist and club's blind committee transported Jubonowsky will bo ns«i«U' Pednesday it was stated at Drew University as the climax local blind persons to meetings of Frank Unier and Mendames Elmer author of the book of meditations, locate It In Its own development. uart Smart, scholarship choirmaster, will include composi- of the 1958 Newark annual con- tions by Buxtehudc, Marcello, Pur- h'Union County Blind Associa- Hoffsrth, Walter Young and llonry "Come Aa You Are," published Hack driven licenses were chairman. Mr. Smart ference of tho Methodist Church. tion held in the county. Weber. by Abingdon Press. Ills experi- granted to Clyde O, Htrdgrow, ed that "the Boosters cell, Tallis, Hilton, Vaughan Wil Then as a fully ordained minister liams, Redford, Weelkes, and Schu In a discussion on projected ence includes several years train- Wardell Armstrong, Harry Scott it a real privilege to of the Methodise Church, the Rev, ibrary plmis, Herbert Moore, ing In counselling work which has Jr. and Donald Cassett lataUndlng boys and girls bert. Soloists will be Robert Mr. Bartell was appointed by Chambers, treble; James Peery, Local Girl Wins iaison between the Borough Coun been put to practical use in both hse scholarships and be* Bishop Newell to be the pastor of ell and the Board of Trustees, pre- Institutional life and in the pas- It the awards are well de- tenor; Donald Moore, bass; and tho Finesville Methodist Church, Holly Mertel, baritone. The choir sented to the board two tentative torate. y these two high school which church he will serve on week Beauty Title plans for possible future munici- Baccalaureate who have made such a will be assisted by a string quar- ends while he continues his regu- tet, and Miss Dilys Jones will be pal centers, incorporating the li- The AuRtins huvc two daughter*. tit contribution to sports lar work with Merck & Co., Inc., brary a» part of such a center, One will enter Muryvlllc College Held." at the piano for the concert. A Robin MacKcnzio, Wight, daugh- Service Sunday as of executive develop- few ticket* will be available at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 1L Wight One plan would use the present in the fall and tho other will en- ment and training. ter junior high school. It is ox door. Proceeds from the concert of 1011 Wycliwood road, won tho (Please turn to page 3) peeled the fumily will movo to Moro than 450 members ot tho The Kev. Mr. Barlell was grad- RO to augment the choir camp Miss Suburban Union County pi- Westfield during mid-summer, graduating clans of Westfield High uated from Princeton University fund. The boys of the choir spend gcant held Saturday night in the School, members of the faculty and to Graduate in 1927 Phi Beta Kappa and I'yne two weeks each summer at Camp Scotch Plains Junior High School. Mr. Austin will become the the Board of Education will at' Fellow, he was an accomplished Kwahoti, near Newfoundland, Pa. Just completing her freshman fourth member of tho ministerial tend baccalaureate services Sun- athlete in several sports, and as- year at RUKHCH Sage College, Mias Htaff of the Wcntflckl church day ut 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian i Junior High Members of the choir are Harri- which has been seventh in »izo in sisted aa varsity football coach n Young, Thomas Perry, Robert Wight was graduated a year ago Church. The Rev, Frederick E. while attending Princeton Thcolog- from Wcstfield High School. She its deiiominuti«n. The llev. Dr, Christian, minister of the host ,_il of 455 junior high Chambers, Robert Schreek, Donald lRi'lck E. Chi'fotian in the sen- icay Seminary 1028-29. He also Borden, Stephen Atwood, Thomas competed in the pageant with nine church, will preach Sunday at the pupils are candidates for other girls from the western part ior minister, tho Kev, Richard !., ion in Roosevelt Junior coached football and lacrosse while Rodca, Nicky Schmidt, James Pu- 1 service which opens the commence- serving as graduate student secre- of Union County and was judged fimlth, mini.sU )' to HiJultM, and tho ment program of the week and la shool commencement exer- sack, Andrew Ply/m, Terry Pil- CAROL ZANDE Kv, James O. Cole, minister to tary of the Student Christian As- latt, James Itobinson, William the winner on all points. ponsore'ii by the Westlield Council lesday evening at 8:15. Miss Wight will be eligible for youth. i. Merrill Jr., president of sociation of Princeton. Then fol- Lockett, Robert Wolff, Stanton Mc- of Churches. lowed the teaching of English lit- Groai'ty, Jeffrey Elliott, Kip Read, he Miss New Jersey contest to be It. K. Laubuch of the Prwbyte-. ird of Education will prc- erature and composition at Philips Two Honored By held in Wildwood June 21-23. If le diplomas. Also high- Edward Parmenticr, Thomas Bcd- rian Church will preside and Dr. Exeter Academy in New Hamp- dows. «hc wins the second round she will Warn Residents Of ./. L. McCoriiwi, minister of the the exercises will be the shire, where he also coached foot- represent the state in Atlantic Congregational Church, wll! glv.e- Ettion of Gold Book Also, Richard Phillips, David Local Civic Club City in the annual Misa America ball, golf and lacrosse, and was Caliahan, Richard Pillatt, Stuart he responsive reading, Prayer will faculty advisor of the Student competition. Debris Removal w offered by the Key. William J, year the names of the Reeder, Richard Wbitefoid, Bar- Miss Carol Marie ZamJe and An Christian Association and of the ton Jackson, Robert Hopper, Doug- Second place In the event, spon- A. Blackwell of St. Luke's Metho- Ming members of the Senior Council. Prior to joining gelo L. Mone are the recipients of sored by the Scotch Plains Junior The. Town Council has announc- dist Church. Music for the servlc* las Schcmb.*, Kenneth Klmmell, ed that it him instructed the Police ting class are inscribed in JHerck, Mr. Bartell wss with the trebles; Malcolm MaeKcnzie, Thos. the scholarship awards of $200 'number of Commerce, was Bar- h being arruiiged by Geotge Wi Alleghcny-Luiilum Steel Corp. of Department to notify hotneowntTH Volkel. •'••:• • book. Those named arc each, given this year by the Civic bara Ann Knapp of Scotch Plains. • on the basis of citizen- Pittsburgh and was personnel di- Third place went to NaUilit Ann when grasH clippings, debris or AH rcKidtnta of the community Cholarship, participation in rector at the time of leaving that (Ploa.se turn to page 3) Club of Weatfield. Dee of Plalnllcld. ubbish are found in front of a are invited to attend. ."' es, leadership and other company. The scholarship fund was I'stab- The other entrants were Ruth residence, along the curb or .tide is. It is the top honor the The Kev. Mr. Barbell has been ished in 3048. The award, which utphin of Westfield; Shirley Man- of the street, that the. niuU-riul PATRICIA HOGAN must be cleaned up. "The Council Rescue Squad Lifts offers, active in many phases of the life h offered annually, is based on solino and Marilyn Thompson of Essex Troop To ^nnwood; April Pogonaew and bus been forced to take thin ac- 97 Calls In May nts and guests will be wel- of the local First Methodist financial need, character and out- by Jacqueline Marik. The Church, especially as a member of Elizabeth Kamlall of Scotch Plains tion since tho amount of mieli ma-j ill be presented for gradua- the official board and as teacher of Hold Review standing scholastic ability. To date ,nd Johanna I)e Salvo and Hose Junior Women fceriul linn lieim increasing steadily The Wc.ttflcld Rescue Squad h*» ' the class advisor, Charles he club has awarded 19 scholar- Mary Klienhans of Plalnfield. over the past aevcrul weeks. Tho listed 87 calls for May as follows I [. Bruce Price, class presi- (Please turn to page 3) ships, with four students receiving The Urn contestants participat- rubbish not only makes our streets Transportation, local, 46, and ouV The annual review and gym- ed in a program which included Select Miss Hogan appear dirty but also presents a of county, five emergencies, acci- Hll present the class gift- kliaiinii of Junior Essex Troop B for the second year and Miss serious problem during heavy toed in the program will an evening gown promenade, talent dents, six; coronary, 17J mater- Still Openings In of Cavalry will start at 9 o'clock Zandc for the fourth year. reHcntation, Rwim suit review and Mi*s< Patricia Hogan of West- rains since the nt»rm sewers be- nity, three; miscellaneous, 17; and [rcsscd by Barry Hai-Ugan Saturday morning at Watchung come plugged and will not carry teven Wight and reading Miss Zande, daughter of Mr. he traditional three questions al- field High School has been chosen first uld glvrn at the building, YW Dancing Classes Stables In Summit. ind Mrs. Arthur Zandc, 021 Irving ways poseil to the finalists. by the Junior Woman's Club of <(t the mill water," the announce- three. Total hours given by vol« Ins which won awards in WcsUieid to attend tire 12th Citi- ment «aid, untcors were 1,323 and total mile- itlonal Scholastic Magazine Mrs. Howard G. Cadet, manager This troop of young men between ivcnue, is at present attending Miaa Wight wore an evening the ages of 12 and 18 years carry he College of St. Elizabeth, Con- gown of pink and , zenship Institute for girls all Doug- For a number tit years there age was 1,280. i by Carol Hogcs, Carol of the social dancing classes of on the traditions of the o!d Army ballerina length. Her swim suit lass College, New Brunswick, the Oelklcr and Bobettc Stein. the WesrtfieM YWCA, has an- cent Station. Her course of study if been a town ordinance lig/iinsli mounted cavalry. They will dem- s sociology and psychology. Her .vaa of white material. Her tal- week of June Kl-M. mich dumping which carries ii exercises will be opened nounced that there are still a few onstrate mounted and dismounted 'nt interpretation was a modern Mhn Iloican, daughter of Mr, * processional by the school openings! in tho fall classes. Boya grades have remained above aver- ""0 line and/ur a DO day jiiil In This Issue Irill and hold intersquad competi- ge and in her third year she was lance of her own Interpretation and Mrrf. M. J. H«KHH of I) Haw- tem-e. The police, when they Ta and closed with a beno- and girls who are entering the tion. Awards for horsemanship, ntitled "/deals of Youth." The thorne drive, is an active niemlxT f by Kev. Burncy E. Baw- seventh or eighth grade in Sep- ircsident of her class and active cull nt ti i-ctldenw, will give the About Town With tember are eligible. Classes arc riflcry and excellciicc in overall per- n the Athletic Association and the lance was performed in four part*, of the Mask and Mime Club, the nv/ni-r a copy of the ordinance IIX- Sully 0-13 i the Echo Lake Church "f formance will be given and promo- ihc first nml laifl co»mi«tiiig of high jtchixj! ciioir, and JJai.sy Hilda, uii'L fur hi* informant))) and limited to 2(5 members mid regis- tions will be announced. Mounted Newman Forensic Society. She has taterncnt unti rc-atatenient of the in addition, KIIP is vice president riii.iuu'as Directory . tration will be closed when that een elected president! of tlic latter srd Tomlinson, principal number is reached. games, including "musical chairs," 'Ideals" theme. The two iiiter- of tliu Sjmninh Club and music "Kvery icrfidi'iit waul* a deitii Church NOWH .... 2S, 27 Ircient the following knee grip and "waiter" races will society for her .senior year this ening variations were entitled ItHirnian of the Sub-Junior Wont- Mr. and Mr*- Andrew Marshall fall. nwn and by helping to keep the Ciassillcd 0, ? i American Legion citizcu- also be held. Bewilderment — Conflict" and on'ii Club. She was recently elect- win clean one attp in this (II- Kavd lo buy and girl, Don will be Instructors for their fourth Faith," ed president of the Sub-Juniors to Editorials ..18 year fit the YW. They have also The public is invited to attend, Mr. Mo.ie, son of Mrs. Jtose Mone rrrtion i.t realized. With everyone Memorial to the outstand- particularly youths from the Un- 3f 531 Downer street and the late The three questions asked were: serve during the year KlSH-iJ!!. bt'lping Hits jirobliim will be elimi- 4 iy athlete, Olnf -Haugen taught nt the Fred Astaire studios Do you think men should wear The In-1llutx; U sponsored by Obituaries and ;irv currently instructing sev- ion County area who may be eligi- Mr. Mone, had been granted an ad- nated," tin; Council snld. for woodworking and the ble for troop membership, and itiuual $200 to continue his stud- rniuda shorts and why?" "What tlm New Jersey KIM*,' Induration Social 9-lfl Dickinson Award for oiit- eral adult and children's groups in of WMni.in'rt Club* to proinntt.' the area, •their pin-cuts. There is no admis- ies at Scion Hull University, lie j'Mm

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CABANA SETS PAJAMAS Gift Cet-tifkatdi HOSIERY Vdrlous Pallerm ManhbHan Slimmer Weight SUMMER ROBES . for Bafeth 6r M«ma Stretch antl *•&* from 8.95 Are Always Welcome from 4.00 ff6rn8.95 from 1.00 John fI MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAR6L 20^ E. Broad St. • ADams 34171 PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RlDOEVtfdOD US8 OUft REAR INTRANCE FftOM MUNICIPAL THE WESTFIELD (NT.3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958 Winners of DAR Avoardt Reception Fetes • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LfOAl NOTICfS . • Article 111 of said ordinance entitled, titled "Signs" of Article XU1 en- ttJ ABfl» KAHWAV AVtfi- ter line at Itojtnok* flo»(l e*tena>n take *tr«ct imm«4i»uir «»»» «n»l /I "Prohibited Parking", ba amended titled, ••General Frovlllom", be a Kneed limit of 16 inll«> per hour. pu>itK< and publication tbenot M by adding the following: i amended by adding the following: titf THE TOWN or WK§T- (c) Hrluecn the center line of required by law. Michalson Family BOUUEVAHQ. (I) "Yield right-of-way" sign* in WHI^nKA^ the Bureau of Traffic Itottltolcc Jtoad extended unri th« fi-lI-U F«« |U.i»r a. Southwest iltld from the In-accordance with Kevised Statutes Safety of the Department of l^w dlvidlnK line lirtueen the Town terjection of the southeast side of 89: 4-183:1; nuch Blgna to hv In-and I'ubliu Kufety In the lilvuflou of of Wexttleln and the llorouilh of Nearly 250 fneunbers of First stalled by the Police department Motor Vehicles of the stst« of New Mounlalnalile a »]»«! limit of 10 Methodist Church in Westileld at- dldvale Way In a southerly direc- at such intersections as nmy be des- .Ion tor a dtelance of ninety (80) ignated by the Chief of Police and Ht'lea per hour, ' ' ' tended a farewell reception at the (tie Chairman vt the Traffic Commit- speed limits on l^iwrence Avenue SKCTION a. Tho moerl limit on . o. We«t sldo between Clovreliy eulablltlhcil ilt 85 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Michal- wro street oa the southeast. SECTION 1. That ordinances or the. Traffic Committee of said Coun- llea |K>r hout c. B«n ,|il#. I'u-vuke so mut'h of parts of ordinance* Inconsistent cil anil the. Police Department have son and their two children, Gordon General Ordinance No. J75 a« re-with tho foreffolne; be and hereby examined and studied such recom- Jr. and Kathryn. quired limited parking between are repealed, mendations and believe them to. he L*naadown« Avenue on the north- SECTION «. This ordinance uluili Dr. Michalson is leaving the nest and clover Street on the south- take effect immediately upon final KOIVI'TIJKRBKOKIS, UK IT Oll- church after, six years as pastor. east to permit parkins on said aide passage and publication thereof as lAlNlin by the Council of the Town between such i>oliu» at nil tlmen. required oy law, f Weslfleifi, in the County of Un- This fall he will be professor of SECTION 2. That' Section 8 en-ti-12-lt fees JM.Sli in, as follows: theology at Garrett School of The- [tiled, *Jlen minute Xouea" of Ar- 8KCTI0N 1. That the fallow-Ins; ology, Evanston, 111. His succes- ticle IV entitled, "Parkins Zones" Olllll.N »V( K V...... September, l pe amended by adding the follow- 11 Lawrence Avenue: SECTION ^ sor at the local church has not KH«I. lllllll> AM K Nil. «MI ("<1M- (a) .Retween Mountain Avenue SECTION ^ Thai mum thla or.lor.lll- iVESTPlKt.tl AVK.VUK. MO.M.V KO»V \s Till) I'AIIK- nud the center line of Dudley Ave- twnee hheeuinliil KK enectlveenectlve , the Town yet been named. West aide from a piilnt sixty (60) IMi MKTKII OIIIII\AV< 1% ,4M) nue, Kast, it speed limit of 30 miles Clerk fiiniBnl » cartlflml rony thsi-*. In charge of the program Sun- feet southerly from the southerly TIIM * hour. of It) the DlreiloD r of .Motor Vehlelen curb linn of South Avenue ln»« (b) Hetween the center line '>l at Trenton day night was Mrs. King E. Gould. southerly direction for a distance [113 IT OIIMAIN'KI) by the Council I>udley Avenue, Kast, and the cen- «. TM« ordlnnnce slmll Mrs. Ralph A. Hall sang several of Corty-fuur (44) feel exceplliin of the Town of Westllcld, In the b.«V( I; \,I. accomplished .swimmer, and Board of Trustees; Dr. and Mrs.be amended by adding the follow* I\ OIIDINAM'l': TO closely related lo the lank tops Roger E. Beyler, l«jr leader; the a|>HKII I.IMITH <)> OH A HUM ST111SKT. , of the 1920s (Urictly a 1958 Rev. and Mrs. Karl E. Wright; the Both sides for Its entire length touch In the foam bra shaping). Rev. and Mrs. Eugene E. Laubacri, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. ami 8:00 P.M. from Monday through Fri- and Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jen- day. "Chevron" striper mllered for sen, L.UDU.1W PLACK. lioth Bides for It* entire icntr

On Baby — Slaep and Play Po|arno goes bonnie and blithe — 3 Pisco, Candy alotllclzfld neck, cuffi, pant lop and onMoi. Whlla/ Azura Snips, Whllo/Plnk Strip*. Io/|* Topptr Sal — Smoolh knit Whlle/Blua Srripa. S-M-l. 3,00 collon. Ploitlcliad pom. Whlla/ Striped like'a candy cane and just at llw, WMia/Rod Pin Dot Print. Sixni moi.-V/, yn.f' 3.00 tweet Famous Make

BALI BRAS new ttrlped print sleep and play Make your leisure hours smart and carefree 20% off with "Highland Fling" sun separates. pa|amai. 3 piecet in cotton knit terry Regular Price The Jamaica shorts of crisp in authentic A wonderful glftl A wondorful buyl Top, bottom'and Take advantage of this opportunity to red-yellow miniature Clooney , 6.98. matching bcolooi all made of pastel ilrlped downy loft cotton knit terry. Perfect for playtime and so comfort' Snop.latttnad Shirt, Doubl* stock up on these famous name Bras at able for sleep time. Machine washable, colorfost and no BiMiltd. Smooth knit cotton. The while sleeveless shirt, made Navoblnd tlaavai. Clopanda Ironing needed. Whot'i more.,, they're -•. Special Low Prices for this sale only. important with tartan collar and bib, 3.98. topai. WhIW Slzm 9 moi.-l!4 Carter-Set — so won't,shrink put of fit. yn.Jlor' " AH Sizes 32 to 46 A-B-C-D White cotton knit shirt with tartan collar, 3.98. Most Styles, Including Strapless

Reg. 2.25 Now 1.80 " 3.00 " 2.40 " 3.50 " 2.80 MILADY'S SHOP " 4.00 " 3.20 167 E. Broad St., Westfield Handlcharga MILADY'S SHOP Open Mon. Eves '111 9 P.M. E. Broad St. Westfield ndicharge Open Mon. Evos '»il 9 P.M. 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 THE! WESTHELD (N, J.)-LEADER, THURgD&Y, JUNE IS, 1958 outing of District .Four Boy Scouts William A. Heine III Services were held in Gray's died Tuesday at the Middelsex «t Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner Saturday. Interment was in Rest- Nursing Home, Metuchen, after a Boy Scouts Hold last weekend." To Enter Annapolis OBITUARIES land Memorial Park, East Han- long illness. a siBtBr Born in Williston, Conn., she Nearly 700 Scouts and dadi David S. doughty I > Mrs. Malcolm A. Beck Father, Son Event from the 20 troops and seven e* Be*, riojwnfa P. B had lived in Plainfield for four David Seawrigrht Clougrhly • ' , 68, of Bogota. years, moving there from Westfleld plorer units throughout District ktr tn«l Inter- •f 507 Birch avenue, died Sunday Funeral services were held yes- Louis Vella where she lived tfji years. She was A 10-event program of compe- Four territory (Fanwood, Gar- v.ew, we** witth farfar x,*^ terday in. Cray's with the Rev. Louis Vella of 234 Walnut the widow of George F. Marsh, titive sports and skills, including wood, Mountainside, Scotch Plains for the araw4 fforcec , aaademiea at his home after « long illness. Frederick B. Christian, »inister and Westfield) were on band for street died in his home Saturday who died in 1934. She was one of a "Boroan Cnariot Race," high- i«UU«« WaWilliamm A .HT HMBTUU I, 27 Born in New York, Mr. Clough- of the Presbyterian Church offi- after a short illness. He was 73. the oldest members of the Presby^ lighted this year's father and son the two-day program. Bayfeerrjr laael , MMouaUlnildc lf had been a. resident of West- ciating. Interment will be today in Mr. Vella was born in Italy and terian Church of Westfleld and a A father and son committee will «kr <<» • u«MIM SteUSteUT fleld since 192(1. He was a mem- Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. had lived here for more than 50 life member of the Woman's Club headed by District Commissioner Ad j at AAMapolii thii ber of the PicsbylerUn Church years. He was a mason contractor, of Westfield. Hiram N, Hart Bert Worthing of 605 Norwood WilUa» U «ha aoa of felic, cZ- Of Westfield and the West^uld operating a business from hi Surviving are three sons, R. drive Westfield, was in charge of isaieiicr aad Mr*. Heine, A grad- Chapter of the Old Guard and a John 4. Hannafin Hiram N. Hart, father of Mrs. John A. Hannafin/ 71, of 1722 home. Malcolm Marsh of Plainfield, with Louise H. Vogt of 801 Harding the outing. The program of compe- uatf UU year of Jonathan D life menaber and past master of Survivors include four sons, whom she lived; Stanley P. Marsh titive events started at 1:45 p.m. RegionalH%h fekl Arcturus Lodge, F and AH. He Summit avenue, died Thursday street, died last week in Tallmadge, morning in Overlook Hospital, Theodore of Kenilworth, Carl of of Kenmore, N.Y.; and Roy F. of Ohio. Saturday after a morning of had been "dad" of the Sir Gala- Westfield, Americo of Plainfield Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel checking in and setting up camp. Mathwmitiei Cteb. and *« had Chapter; Order of De Malay, Summit, after a brief illness. He Besides Mrs. Vogt, Mr. Hart was employed by the Art Color and Tulio of Brookfleld, 111.; twoHastings of Arlington, Vt.; nine In addition to the "Roman Char- Club; co-editor of U* y«*r bsok of Westfleld for five years, lie daughters, Mrs. 'Alex Stranick of grandchildren and 29 great-grand- leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie iot Kace," which tested scouts' and. participated ia football and Wai also a life member of the Printing Co., Dunellen, as assis- Sperry Hart, another daughter; tant foreman. Scotch Plains and Mrs. Arnold children, and a sister, Mrs. Jean ability to construct quickly a dur- trayk, yowt pwplei or«aniiation, Harry B. Thayer Chapter of the Paglia of Westfleld, and nine Miles of Westfleld. Mrs* Bonnie H. Parker also of able one-passenger "chariot" from and; th« Lutharaa Church. Telephone Pioneers of America. Born in Summit, he had lived grandsons. Tallmadge, four grandchildren and poles and rope, there was a flag During World War I he served in Weatfield since 1043, lie was A private funera! service will two great grandchildren* the husband of the late Florence The funeral was held from be held at Gray's Funeral Home. raising contest, a compass-guided a* an Army lieutenant in France Cray's Funeral Home. Burial was relay race, chain gang race, shot in Company A of the 124th Ma- Francisco Hannafln, who died yesterday in Fairview Cemetery. Samuel V. Stewart put relay, first aid problem, flre. Chlae Gun Battalion, 33rd Divi- Aug. 26, 1966. He had been with Leslie Personette building and waterjboiling event, itoa. Art Color 24 years. Samuel V. Stewart, a resident Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Bass MOUNTAINSIDE—Leslie Per- here for 24 years, died in Warren tower building contest as well as Surviving are his widow, Le- William K. Stanton of the Sun) sonette of 400 Summit road died Hospital, Phillipsburg, at the age marksmanship and archery compe- Walter H. Bass, 68, of Annan- Saturday at the age of 05 in Hark- ition. •nla Johnson Cloughly; a son, D. mit avenue address;, a brother, dale, formerly of Westfield and of 71. He resided for the past Bruce Cloughly of Pennfield, William of East Orange; »nd three ness Pavilion, New York City. A seven years in Brass Castle, Wash- The weekend outing, also fea- former New York crude rubber native of Irvington, he resided W. ;Y.| a daughter, Mrs. Byron D. sisters, Mrs. James Scott of and stock broker, died Thursday ington, N.J. tured the District campftre get- Stuart Jr. of Morganvillc; four Bloomflelcfj Mrs. Jiftnes Lynch and here for the past four years and together Saturday evening, and a after suffering a heart attack at was an engineering assistant in His only survivor is his widow, grandchildren; a brother, Harold Miss Sarah Hannafln, both of Bay his farm. Mrs. Amelia Jackson Stewart. guided tour of Camp Watchung on yt. Cloughly of Long Island, and Shore. the Elizabeth area electric distri- Sunday morning after church. Ar- A native of Brooklyn, he lived bution department of the Public Funeral services, directed by the in Westfield from 1921 to 1947 Ford Funeral Home of Washing- angements were made for father* Service Electric and Gas Co. md sons to attend church services and in Scotch Plains from 1947 to Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ton, were held Saturday in the 949. He acquired his dairy farm First Presbyterian Church in if their choice either at the camp Edithe McCandless Personette; a hapel or at nearby Hampton. 9V4 years ago. daughter, Mrs, Jack Dreyfuss Jr. Washington. Mr. Basa was engaged in the of Purchase, N. Y.; his mother, During the 'weekend, dads ate real estate and insurance busi- Mrs. Amelia Personette of Irving- Ms. Marie DeStefanis meals prepared by their sons, and Competence ness in Westfleld from 1942 until ton, and a grandchild. many slept in tents with the boys. he acquired the farm in 1949. Mm. Marie De Stefanis, 29, wife Others were accommodated in He was with the firm of Kiep & of Austin DeStefanis, formerly of Creates Westfield, died Friday In Perth lean-tos. Baas. Frank E. Beiuler Serving on the Father and Son Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frank fe. Bender, 39,' of Potts- Amboy after a brief illness. Her Confidence Katharine F. Bass; two sons, town, Pa., formerly of Wc9tfteld, husband is the son of Mrs. Vir- ommittce with Commissioner William F., Westfleld, and Wal- died unexpectedly yestei'day morn- ginia DeStefanis of 614 Central Worthing wer« Harry Hess, Frank ter H. Jr., Philadelphia; two ing pf heart disease, in Jefferson avenue. Devitt, John Kozlowski, Eric Reil- daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Tur- Hospital, Philadelphia. He was a Also surviving are a son, Aus-inger, Doug Sampson and Sanford belt, Alburquerque, N.M., a n d teacher in the Hill School, Potts- tin, 5, and a daughter, Sharon ('Sandy) Wanner. Assisting them Mrs. Nancy Doerrer, Harrisburg, town. Marie, 3. were Ral Olson, Herm Graf, John Pa.; 10 grandchildren and a His survivors include, a sister, Services were held Monday in McMaster, Wally Moran, John sister, Mrs. Edith B. Kiep, Scotch Mrs. William A. Graham of West- the Uk'ranian Catholic Church, riggs; W. M. (Mac) Everltt, Plains. field; his mother, Mrs. Albert F. Perth Amboy, and burial was in erry Varnum and Herb Thomp- Funeral services were held at Bender of Montague, Mass.; three Fairview Cemetery. on. Gray's Monday. Burial was priv- other sisters and five brothers* ate. Services will be held Saturday at his mother's home with burial Mrs. Isabelle Marsh in the family plot in Montague. Mrs. Isabelle E. Marsh, 95, of FOR BEST RESULTS USE Plainfield, formerly of Westfleld, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

YOU ARE SAFE When yew buy from vs, at yoor manument will b« FUNERAL DIRECTORS INSURED F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H Gray, Jr. with lleyd'i «f London. Writ* for details. 7 WESTFIELD" tlANFOID ' "Something to Wear' Proves the Perfect Solution lor 318 E. IROAD ST. 13 SPRINGFIELD AVE7) Phone AD 3-0U3 , ; Phone CR 6-0092 Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Father's Day Gift Problems—this Sunday 403 Ownge Mo4.-^» Pilgrim (\ ' OVER 300 lOOf IEFEKNCES G«t in the Swim i«~ Luxuriate in Cool, Comfortable or bask on th« Beach in Suromtr PajwHt

Jantzen Swim Togs AH the favorite wath Plaids, Tartan, Stripes in his favorite , rlc* in short >le«ve-kn«« I«ngA colors. Cotton, , ietnvcl<"> ^ SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Swim Trunks ... .from $3.95 broadcloth. Cabana Sets ... .from $7.90 from

lightest - Brlght.it Idea Lightweight Wonders for Summer Lei«ure for Warm Weather Wear - Wash-and-Wear Slacks Bermuda Shorts So easy to care for — to comfortably of every type) in polished cotton, Casual — in the most varied selection dacron and cotton, mixtures, den- of fabrics that feel cool — keep crisp ims, . Solids, plaids, stripes. in the warmest weather. from $5.00 from $Q.95 I Most Practical Summer Comfort Accessories — Sure to Star Cool and Neat On Any Beach! HalfSleevt

1 Terry .Shirts and Jackets All the coolest numb*' Going shopping in Plainfield, Terry Robes Cotton, skip-dent, docron Scotch Plains, Westfield, Garwood, Light Weight Cotton Sweaters Cranford — bring your bank Cotton Cord Jackets voiles, etc. book along to make that deposit! Priced from $4.00 Doesn't matter where you've opened your account—Suburban's intcr-office Terry Scuffs and Beach Shoes deposit, system lets you bank from 1.95 Sport Shirts are a "Must" for Sumn* wherever you may go shopping. An eye-taking collection of summer fabric! to»MI ' <( Every fabric, style and color available. Why not save-a-trip" today — If He Is Planning A Trip — open a savings or special checking Knit Sport Shirts M^ account at Suburban. Or His Vacation — Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

We have just the ticket for traveling - A complete selection of Wash-and-W^ including Pajamas, Underwear, Sport Shirts, Trousers, Suits, Robes and Dress Shin •

Open Monday MEN'S SHOP TRUST COMPANY & Thursday Evenings 'HI 9 there's an office in your community W6STFBEI& 104 Quimby St. WESTFIELD.PLAINFI'ELD-SCOTCH PLAINS-'GARWOOD -CRANFORD PLAWFIEU) Membor Fndnrnl Deposit Insuranue Corporation BOYS'SHOP- 18 Elm St. i WATT'S Plainfiel' THE Accepts Republicans list Members OLID! m THUOUOH A*l» REGULARLY, YOU'LL JUST NANHWLIY... |d Guard accepted four Committee Aides |bers vThursday in the John M. MacKenzie, chairmai re: William Jockera of of the Westfield Republican Coun Rr terrace, Waiter G. ty Committee announced toda' 288 Watchang fork, new committee appointment*. i McFarlane-of 240 gin. Named at an executive commi : and Morris E. Midkiff tee meeting were the following: d. Registration: Mrs. L. Fen» Vbg-t I services were held for Jr., chairman; 'Alan Burch, Mr ,. ag persona who died Davis (731 Clark)! Mrs. Cordoi i John Pleasant, William Greenfield, Russell Stter, Frei |n and Samuel B. Stew. Pwter, Mrs. Stewart, Hollis Plin- ton and Mrs. Cagnassola; general describing the lumber election: Paul Davis, chairman an htitled "The Green Har- Mrs, Donald Shallcrosa, co-chai shown. Robert Jamie- man; Mrs. Horace 'Baker, Mr ed and the tnen'a chorus 5Iweil, C. E. Thomas, Mr. Plinton UMP by Ralph Hudson with Mrs. 0. Sehierenbeck and M •MisMpt.liWaii*' pderson at the piano, Freeman. ere completed for the Publicity: Fred Porter, chair S it*, ft* •M.tjtt diet Day" outing in man; Mrs. W. S. Magalhaes, Mrs HP.W I^W *<&" Park July 17, 8. G. Ebert, scrap-book; Mrs. He SIRLOIN business meeting be- ferman and Harrison Young; din. i summer recess will be ner: Everett Sherbourne, chair. luMk it was announced. m«n; tickets, Paul Davis, Mr Fiieher; decorations, Mrs. Elwel Mrs. Shallcross, Mrs. Crow an Mrs. Wight. ReK^rm..^., Olive ROUND M Partelou Auditor; Alan Burch j welcom ng distinguished guests; M !£«!l« • FciHi 11I§IIIUM I tiling Champ Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Dari lonom wu» MT WAST Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Bake Mrs. Greenfield, Richard H rMR <• ySW ' raffWI'ttlll fAVMllM 4t i Avf I' elow of grade six, Lin-Schneider, Norman H. Blumberg Mn 9t t-~ * »--* fakuk ' dmUummmd M—* m B, was declared the cham- Speakers committee: Herbert • Wj iv N*mff iivm • • • winni impi |r of Lincoln School Wed- Welch, chairman; George Wilson the school auditorium J. McElroy, Harrison Young anc tig bee conducted by Mrs, Mrs. Iiatt; constitution and by MM. ow'ell with Mrs. Betty laws: George Wilson, chairman nd Miss Ruth Dunn as John V. Bloys, James H. Sklnne CANTALOUPE Ml are members of Lin-Mrs. R. L. Salabury and All; faculty. Ethel Towner. bled it out with students Legislative: Mrs. Stewart, chair, Fliff* f fourth, fifth and sixth man; William F. Glimm, Harrj htnUrittta Altogether, 24 students Wierenga and Mrs. Claman; t The words sounded meet with Mayor and Councl fere tricky. Bob Otfcoaon, when necessary: Chairman of-thi put up a strong fight' wards, first, Alan Burch; second, Mtak, Mwt «r lurtm to spell "exhaust" cor- Lillian Ebert; third, C. Shallcross, Bmkit-H0 HI AWD-OHi LOW NOW *n he omitted the "h."and fourth, Paul Davis, WATERMELON this correctly and al- Kraft't 'JL hout." ILUEIDIIES MM £3* olland, grade 4, Hank farkaf NarfiriM de 5, and Rob Ottoson . ONLY HOOVER ilADY-TO-COOK medals for winning AND SCHAEFER'S C SWIET CORN •*•«• 4 -» 2fc ades, Judy was award* OFFER A TOP-GRADE ama kaaaj| 4fe0 atcr's Collegiate Diction- DUCKS m UPlrwl PLUMS rnaCaWaralt •VJ.fC |fho was also May Queen FREE TRIAL IraattO'OIMfi ool, is the daughter of ICEIItC IITTUCI 2-15c rs. W. P. Partelow and OF A HOOVER •1mHN|M"%nKyluf "ti»ir-l«g(il" OmH», lul Vacuum Clcantr In your hem* TiiiFWi 1 Tamnque.i way. She ••am FRESmE«nH TOMATOEivmnivHS ttn"X?\7< . ally me moving to Phll- FOR TIN DAYS WWt. CttM Steaks;— 95^ Rib Steaks bis summer. No Obligation la Buy •wtt ^^fta%MsM* ^UsVwft'^ BBsttftsssi^ sst^BBBaft Itt sPsr*4Uh *'* NIWCABIACI - »5c •T RESULTS USE Phone AD 3-0800 Plate Beef ,:=- 29'. Houndefnikt >69« uounown CLASSIFIED ADS SilwDutt Mr. W, Multiple Listing warns: Dash Dcterfttt Wai hm»t Ckuit WeV*a^HW ^p^^vww It haa been yean lince famous jjoltsr ind Red d'tclct CoSgv toU «t such low wath*N "Thai 'bny, Atony, Mirny, Mo' Martha*! H m SHARP CHEDDACHEDDAR prices, AtP Vaouuin Packed Coffee ha* never told at luch a low price ilncc it Way To Choose A Roal Citato Brok«*l" , was introduced I Whatever your; choice, jrou arc sure to get ¥/oncktta\ cotte. • A real estate transaction, whether you're the teller or the buyer, It too Important a matter Dtalsh liM ObfWf ^-^ »7$« LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! for casual (election of a broker. lofdan'a—rial* A RICH AND HHL-IODHP VIOOMNJt ANO WNMV Swf ofCaM««l« ur own protection — and for fait, efficient lervtce — For *• ftmily w*iK in4 dUK«« fa member of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS, ,_ animation whose fine reputation and outstanding I warrant your complete confidence. hatter which of the Board's members you might consult j sale or purchase of property in Westfield, Fanwood, itntt ••.• (Plain* or Mountaimlde, the combined services of all •In |rs and their staffs plus the Multiple Listing System BHfV Aft' Wnff9 OVTV^yftlVv 3V&'2.19 3.^2.31 Vork for you. And remember this — there Is no addi- D»t. an't merely hope for results; GET them - and quickly Dntacting any realtor listed below. A*P VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE 1MMMDI tOSTM el WISTFIILD BOARD of REALTORS Imy Stip MAI.PII •>. niBT« C. B. • HflTH, JR. UIIYSIUNI—liwatia* TIB Prouppct Street Ill Central Avenue AD 8-0668 AD 1-9300 |>BTKH A. nir.HI • 1KB TBAYLOH 14 Bait Broad Street 1S4 East Broaa Street AD 3-SS08 AD 1-S210 BWIN O. EDWARD! I.KK K. WARIKO EMi. ... 7* WWAPW.E JUICE 2^51« 112 Elm Street 16 East Broad Street AD 3-6555 AD Z-7403 niprana nun • MM ##« m,IWITEIMKU IIETKLIBNT-IWIIUM< LAV FniF.omcm. INC. WEiTFIRI.n REAITT •RRVICM Ivtry Soap lit East Broad Street outh Avenue, Fanwood AD 2-9500 PA 8-7100 • For »ON 43 Elm Street 200 NOAnh3Avenu. W. AD 2-1800 Ivory Stsp •KRT J. nKNMSOKB Ronzoni "XT 2;.. 35c Campbell Soupi 2-31< HAnnr n. MAIL B. MIXEDFRUIT AGKXCY. ISC. 233 North Avfenu or El.NIK BETZ AD 1-4140 2 P l2 •02 Mountain Avenue OUT D. MULFORD Oraigt-Qraptfruit"tr '•'• ' Or»oCr.meSandwich •'.:;. »• WhiteMtatTuia 9 AD 8-14Sa 240 North Avenue StrawbirriM "BT 2 X M« Mwile's Ntrailt ri X25« P C«« ArmoHri' Chopped Ham . ,r«* DWAHD A. CAMII.I.0 AD J-3221 "i2S Nnrth Avenue W. FRANKKNBACH, Dial Bi«b Eyi Baby Limai 2 AD 2-6061 IKC Mtwidg Gun *tfiz'tTj? Itf** Wo«4b«nf P.1"=1 S«ap •,'IM.IAM A. CLARK 116 Elm Street ««>. F I3fi 8nuth Avenue, W. DtMbraiitSeap Star-Kill Tuna Pit. 2 pi,,. AD 2-2BO0 AD 2-4700 Kirkman'i Cleanser :5l!»r I." t0« Woodbury D/;r:n( Soap I pETEnSON-nlJlCI.E-NKWllAlt- CpKn * spm For toiUt and bath Birds Eye Succotath . . T& MS Central Avenue ATWOOD , , AD 2-3100 ,50 Park Ave, ^Scotch Fkta Raths' Chop-ette* Jane Park*r Baked Goods.' wAt/rnn 60 Kim Street AD 3-4OS4 BKRR « DA>KB1«. IBS. co- Dial f carton for Fath»r'$ Day! A DPI P Dlf Odious with 149 Elmer Street Mssas? AD B-4I4S Deodorant Soap IE RFSXTBIt AOBSCy AD 2-6009 sM• • mm m I EC te #22, Evergreen Ci,urt Eip.cinlV tor fh. b«lh CIGARETTES ^r. ?^'2.42 ountainjlde, AD 2-8212 b ORANGE CHIPFON CAKE 53c DANISH ALMOND RING 43c 2 f 37° Chailarflald, Carnal, Kool, tuety Slrlka, OU Gold. PWHp Morfh,

THI etlAI ATLANtIC « PACIFIC 1IA COMPANY RINSO BLUE DETERGENT Prices effective thru Saturday, June 14 In Super Market* & Self Super {^qrkets No Blueing Nccaittry . . . Bla« Aa ll ,,... Mggiu 77c Service itoroi only. Wa.h» - Rl8.t b. tk, Wa.h Wat« """ ""'" DtPEHOABlt (OOP RSTAIUR5 SINCf 18 59 * ' *

MAMI* ,„,._... lAfi-^-rnci r\ Ivl I I c n !• A OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY ANR THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. WESTFIELD "NIW JERSEY PT 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area OPIN MMYIU IORM. F«H«r THE jfjr,J,X LEAPEB.JHUitSDAY, JUNE \%. outing of District .Four Boy Scouts A. HeiuelH Services were held in Gray died Tuesday at the Middelsex *t Camp Watehinig, Glen Gardper Saturday. Interment was in Resi Nursing Home, Metuehen, after a Boy Scouts Hold last weekend.' To Enter Annapolis OBITUARIES land Memorial Park, East Han long illness. Nearly 700 Scouts and dad* 3 sister, Mrs. Malcolm A. Beck over. Born in Williston, Conn., sbe Father, Son Event from the 20 troops and seven ex- David S. Cloughly had lived in Plainfield for four plorer units throughout District l^IWlW^pi Wrtstl inter, Duvid Seawvight Cloughly, 68, of Bogota, years, moving there from Westfield Funeral services were held yes- Louis Vella Four territory (Fanwood, Gar-i view* %y» week.'jrUfc.lmr nmiu$, •f 507 Birch avenue, died Sunday where she lived 65 years. She was A 10-event program of compe- wood, Mountainside, Scotch Plains for the axpwf force, mm^^e,, terdad y in Gray'G' s witithh thth e RJRev. | Louis Vella of 234 Walnu the widow of George F. Marsb, titive sports and skills, including •t his home a^t^r .4 long illness. Fiedeiick E. Christian, minister street died in his home Saturda, who died in 1934. She was one of and Westfield) were on hand for a "Roman Chariot Race," high- the two-day program. Born in New Yoik, Mr. Ciougli- of the fresbyterian Church offi- after a short illness. He was 73. the oldest members of thePb lighted this year's father and son Ijr had been 4 resident of Weat- ciating. Interment will be today in Mr. Vella was born in Italy an A father and son committee, wili e«ter tke United m$tm NtyaJ HoI1 wood terian Church of Westfield and a headed by District Commissioner Acafcosjr it AMMfoUt this .««? le was, a mem--i >' McroorW Park, Union. had lived here for more than life member of the Woman's Club feer of the' Presbyterian Churcl years. He was a mason contracts of Westfield. Hiram N. Hart Bert Worthing of 605 Norwood operating a business from h drive Westfield, was in charge of mis»io»er ««4 Mrs. Heine. A «rad- of Westfield and the Westfttld John A. Hannafin Surviving are three sons, E. Hiram N. Hart, father of Mrs, uat« tkjs ¥«er of JeMttu Dayton Chapter of the Old Guard and a home. Malcolm Marsh of Plainfield, with the outing. The program of corape- John A. Hannafin, 71, of 1722 Louise H. Vogt of 801 Harding titive events started at 1:45 p.m. I lift member apfk past »a$ter of Summit avenue; dj«d Thursday Survivors include four son; whom she lived; Stanley P. Marsh street, died last week in Tallmadge, Theodore of Kenilworth, Carl o Saturday after a morning' of Areturus Xqdge, f Bad 4JI. Hemorning in Overlook Hospitalp, of Kenmore, N.Y.; and Roy F. ofOhio. ed Mathe»»»tic» Club, and R« fctd been,:"**?' of the WOala- Si ft bif ill H Westfield,' Americo of Plainfteli Westfleld; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel checking in and setting up camp. Summit, after a brief illness. He Besides Mrs. Vogt, Mr. Hart In addition to the "Roman Char- had Chapter, Order of De Molay, ld A and Tulio of Brookfteld, 111.; tw< Hastings of Arlington, Vt.; nine leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie of Westfteld 1 ox flva years. He was employep d feyy the Art Color daughters, Mrs. 'Alex Stranick o grandchildren and 29 great-grand- iot Race," which tested scouts' and particil»te4 i» fo»tk«Il and PrintinPiti g CCo. , DlDunellenl , as assisi - Scotch Plains and Mrs. Arnoli Sperry Hart, another daughter, ability to construct quickly a dur- track, youBf peoples organization, Was also a life member of the tant foreman. childrtm, and a sister, Mrs. Jean Mrs* Bonnie II. Parker also of and the Lutheraa Church. Harry B.' Tfcayer Chapter o{ the Born in Summit, he had lived Paglia of Westfleld, and nin Miles of Westfield. able one-passenger "chariot" from , grandsons. Tallmadge, four grandchildren and poles and rope, there was a flag Telephone Pioneers of America. in WestfielWtfildd sinci e 19431943. HHe was A private funeral service will two great grandchildren. : Curing iWorld War I he served the husband of the lat« Florence The funeral was held from be held at Gray's Funeral Home. raising contest, a compass-guided •s an Army lieutenant In France Francisco Hannafln, who died Cray's Funeral Home. Burial wa: relay race, chain gang race, shot in Company A of the 124th Ma-' Aug. 26, 1950. Ho had beeb n withh yesterday in Fairview Cemetery. Samuel V. Stewart put relay, first aid problem, fire- ehiiie Gun Battalion, 33rd Divi- At Cl , 24 Leslie Pergonette Samuel V. Stewart, a resident building and water-boiling event, Art Color 24 years. MOUNTAINSIDE—Leslie Per- here for 24 years, died In Warren tower building contest as well as •••'.'•bji. :•••'-.•••. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Waller H. Bass :'llurviving are his widow, te- •onette of 400 Summit road died Hospital, Phillipsburg, at the agemarksmanship and archery compe- William K. Stanton of the Sum; Walter H. Bass, 68, of Annan Saturday at the age of 65 in Hark- enia Johnston Cloughly; a son, D. roit avenue address;,a brother, dale, formerly of Westfield an of 71, He resided for the past tition. Bruce Cloughly of Pennfield, ness Pavilion, New York City. A seven years in Brass Castle, Wash- The weekend outing, also fea- William of Fast Orange; and three former New York crudo rubbe native of Irvington, he . resided K. jf.; a daughter, Mrs. Byron D. sisters, -Mrs. James Scott of and stock broker, died Thursday ington, N.J. tured the District campfire get- Btuirt Jr. of Morganville; four here for the past four years and together Saturday evening, and a Bloumfit'ld, Mrs. James Lynch and after suffering a. heart attack a was an engineering assistant in His only survivor Is his , fWiidchildren; a brother, Harold Miss Sarah Hannaltn, both of Bay his farm. Mrs. Amelia Jackson Stewart, guided tour of Camp Watchung on 1pT. Cloughly of 'Long Island, and the Elizabeth area electric distri- Sunday morning after church. Ar- Shore. A native of Brooklyn, he Uvei bution department of the Public Funeral services, directed by the in Westfleld from 1921 to 1947 Ford Funeral Home of Washing- rangements were made for fathers Service Electric and Gas Co, and sons to attend church services and in Scotch Plains from 1947 to Surviving are his widow, Mrs, ton, were held Saturday in the 1949. He acquired his dairy farm Edithe McCandless Personette; a First Presbyterian Church in of their choice either at the camp 9% years ago, daughter, Mrs. Jack Dreyfuss Jr. Washington. shape! or at nearby Hampton. Wi.lt, Mr. Bass was engaged In thejf Purchase, N. Y.j his' mother, During the -weekend, dads ate real estate and insurance bus! Mrs. Amelia Personette of Irving- Ms. Marie DeStefanis meals prepared by their sons, and Competence ness in Westfteld from 1942 unti ton, and a grandchild. many slept in tents with the boys. he acquired the farm in 1949. Mis. Marie De Stefanis, 29, wife Others were . accommodated in He was with the firm of Kiep & of Austin DeStefanis, formerly of Creates Westfleld, died Friday in Perth lean-tos. B»ss. Frank E. Bender Serving on the Father and Son Survivors are his wife, tin. Frank Si. Bender, 39; flfpotts - Amboy after a brief illness. Her Confidence Katharine F. Bass; two sons, own, Pa., formerly of Westfield, husband is the son of Mrs. Vir-Committee with Commissioner William F., Westfleld, and Wal-lied unexpectedly yesterday morn- ginia DeStefanis of 614 Central Worthing were Harry Hess, Frank ter H. Jr., Philadelphia; two ing of heart disease', in Jefferson avenue. Devltt, John Kozlowski, Eric Reil- daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Tur- uspital, Philadelphia. He was a Also surviving are a son, Aus-inger, Doug Sampson and Sanford bett, Alburquerque, N.M., andeacher In the Hill School, Potts- tin, 6, and a daughter, Sharon CSandy) Wanner. Assisting them Mrs. Nancy Doei-rer, Harrisburg, own. Marie, 3. . were Ral Olson, Herm Graf, John Pa.; 10 grandchildren and a Hi> survivors include:a sister, Services were held Monday in MeMaster, Wally Moran, John sister, Mrs. Edith B. Kiep, Scotch !rs. William A. Graham of West- the Ukranian Catholic Church, Iriggs,- W. M. (Mac) Everitt, Plains. eld; his mother, Mrs. Albert F. Perth Amboy, and burial was in ierry Varnum and Herb Thomp- Funeral services were held at lender of Montague, Mass.; three Fairview Cemetery, Gray's Monday. Burial was priv- ther sisters and five brothers, ate. Services will be' held Saturday his mother's home with burial Mrs. Isabelle Marsh the family plot in Montague. Mrs. Isabelle E. Marsh, 95, of FOR BEST RESULTS USE WORED FOR Plainfield, formerly of Westfleld, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

YOU ARE SAFE When you buy from •», « y«ur monument will bf FUNERAL DIRECTORS v INSURED t. H. Gray, Sr. - F. H. Gray, Jr. WESTFIELD ttANFORD with lloyd'i of London. Wrlto for dotalk "Something to Wear" Proves the Perfect Solution (a 311 E. IROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE3 Phone AD. 3-0U3 ,| Phon. CR «-00?2 . ' '*. Father's Day Gift Problems;— this Sunday K': «sjua^|fc 'iSfiJi, '^&lfis Th« LINCOLN fAONUMENT CO. Gat in tht Swim -I •""""••*•" ; Luxuriate in Coot, Comfortable OVER 300 l6cl|lfcFERINCES or ba>k on tho Beach in Sumrntr Pajc

Jantzen Swim Togs All the favorite wash ond v

Plaids, Tartan, S»ripe» in hli favorite , rks in short tleeve-knel UjM ,H ACCOUNT WITH ' colors. Cotton, batiste, »e«rsvck«r, i\ SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Swim Trunks .... from $3.95 broadcloth. Cabana Sets .... from $7.90 fwnl

lightest - BrlghtMt Idea Lightweight Wonders for Summer Leisure for Warm Weather Wear - Wash-and-Wear Slacks Bermuda Shorts So easy to care for — so comfortably of every type in polished cotton, Casual — in the most varied selection- dacron and cotton, silk mixture), den- of fabrics that feel cool — keep crisp ims, ginghams. Solids, plaids, stripes. In the warmest weather, from $5.00 from $8.95 Mott Practical Summer Comfort Accessories — Sure to Star C09I and Neat On Any Beach! Hal.Sleev.Drtu! "Save-a-trlp" Banking All the coolest nupnbfrs In ' Terry .Shirts and Jackets adhere-in a variety of wM Going shopping in Plainfield, Terry Robes Scotch Plains, Westfield, Garwood, Light Weight Cotton Sweaters Cotton, skip-dent, dacron•*** ox Cranf ord — bring your bank Cotton Cord Jackets voiles, etc. book along to make that deposit! Priced from $4.00 from'

Doesn't matter where you've opened Terry Scuffs and Beach Shoes your account—Suburban's inter-offi.ee from 1.95 deposit system lets you bank Sport Shirts are a "Must" for Summer wherever you may go shopping. An oye-iaking collection of summer fabrics t

Open Monday MEN'S SHOP % TRUST COMPANY & Thursday gynonymuuit with Evenlngi 'til 9 since 1HIW there's an office in your community 104 Qulmby St. WESTFIELD-PLAINFIELD-SCOTCH PLAINS -"GARWOOD -CRANFORD . l»tA«IFIEU> Member Federal Deposit Iiumrance Corporation BOYS'SHOP-18 Elm St. Plainfield- i WYATT'S Accepts E Members Republicans list accepted tow. OLIDI ^ THfUOUOH A«F RfOUUtlY, ANl> YOU'll JUfT NATUtAllY.., ^Thursday in thi Committee Aides 1 HacKra f William Jockers ol A^J ' *le. chairman itrrace, Walter G. of the Westfield Ecpublican Coun- Watchung fork, ty Committee announced today arlane>of 240 gin- new committee appointment*. Named at an executive commit- Morris E. MtdkiJT tee meeting' were the following: Registration: Mrs. L. PBBB Vo«t ces were held fo Jr., chairman; Alan Burch, Mrs. t persons who died Davis (731 Clark); lfr». Gordon Pleasant, WUlUm Greenfield, Russell Stier, Fred 1 Samuel B. Stew. Pqrter, Mrs. Stewart, Hollis Win- ton and Mrs. Cagnassola; general rribing the lumber election: Paul DaWs, chairman and I "The Green H»r- Mrs. Donald Shallcross, co-chair, Robert Jamie- man; Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. id tbe men's chorus Elwell, C. E. Thomas, Mr. Pllnton, "Wm-IWHT" QU AUT Y MCT •Iph Hudson with Mrs. 0. Scbierenbeck and Mr. ftiliMpMtW*^ on at the piano, Freeman. completed for the Publicity: Fred Porter, chair- Day" outing in man; Mrs. W. S. Mag.lh.es, Mrs, July 17. , S. G. Ebert, scrap-book; Mrs. Mef- TOP SIRLOIN •iness meeting be- ferman and Harrison Young; din- ner recess will be ner: Everett Sherbourne, chair- iras announced. man; tickets, Paul Davis, Mrs. Prieher; decorations, Mrs. Elwelt, ROAHOR Mrs. Shallcross, Mrs. Crow and •TUK Mrs. Wight. U, Olivs telou Auditor: Alan Burch; welcom- ing distinguished guests: Mr. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Davis, fan ig Champ Mrs. Vojrt, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Baker, ROUND POT ROAST Mrs. Greenfield, Richard H. Ptak.rtw farm>fMili ttwdm ..' of grade six, Lin- Schneider, Norman II. Blumberg. YOll CHOICI! ri declared the cham- Speakers committee: Herbert Tiwy HI p^»rY#ajajajaj ffajsR »• • ffMlrQ [ Lincoln School Wed- Weleh, chairman; George Wilson, I ^Ml^e^B^V • ••WVS^MIHH schoo) auditorium J. McKlroy, Harrison Young and »conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Inatt; constitution and by- , with Mrs. Betty laws: George Wilson, chairman; Hiss Ruth Dunn as John V. Bloys, Jamea H. Skinner, CANTALOUPE members of Lin- Mrs. R. t. Salsbury and Miss . Ully. Ethel Towner. I it out with students Legislative: Mrs. Stewart, chair- Flifte CtWtreU Mi MNM rth. fifth and sixth man; William P. Glimm, Harry Uto jether, 24 students Wierenga and Mrs. Clamanj to | Tho words sounded meet with Mayor and Council Mi .ak-jjii f tricky. Bob Ottoson, when necessary: Chairman of the • •" ' Is the daughter of OF A HOOVER IU1UC LETTUCE 2- '; W. F. Partelow and MrtM hmaques way. She Vacuum Cleaner in y»ur homa TMIFW. tt are moving to Phil- FOR TEN DAYS Cubed Steaks•— 95/ Mb Steaks t aummov. 1 No Obligation te iuy "I«|ir-N|kt" ImMy-kiM Ii Friih -NUT RESULTS USE Phone AD 3-0800 MR CIAS9IFIED ADS Plate Beef 'Mm 291 Flounder Fillet -69c CAULIFLOWER «,». -23< Sllvw Owt .r. W. Multiple Listing warns: * DIM Bfni{fit It has been yean since famous floltar and Red Cir,clo Cu({ee sold at such low 'EskMW aUskAMW assilwsslW 1st II* llalilM il I* **— prices. AtP Vacuum Packed Co|fc« has neter told* at such a low price lince it •wily| tn^wny, iwnvyr nv rnvrnw ro t^v was introduced I Whatever your choice, you are sure to gel womwrfuj coflae. Way T» Choet* A Real fttot* sWoherl" ^ A real estate transaction, whether you're the seller or the buyer, is too important a matter •*!• LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! for casual selection of a broker. SMrf RICH AND HM-I00M9 VWOtOM AND WMflY • own protection — and for fast, efficient service — Far ttw famtty WMH tn4 rflji« member of the WESTflELD BOARD of REALTORS, Svtta IMvril Hint nization whose fine reputation and outstanding l.r,.JJ, * arrant your complete confidence. r which of the Board's member* you might consult »le or purchase of property in Westfitld, Fanwood, 75- sins or Mountainside, the combined services of all IIM Nt Diz and their staffs plus the Multiple listing System : for you. And remember this — there ii no addi-

I't merely hope for results; GET them — and quickly Meeting any realtor listed below. A*P VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE '£ SPtCIAUY ILINMDI STIR of WISTMIID BOARD of REALTORS hrtry Stap ki.ru E. nTSt C. B, SMITH. Jit. I ProBpect Street Ill Central Avenus UIIYSIUNI — AD J-seS« AD 2-6300 , FK« A. Dl'OHl • •KB TBAVI.OR Eut Broad Street 164 Eant Broad Street AD 2-8808 AD 3-2210 VIM O. EDWARD! I.BB K. WA.IHKO PINEAPPLE JUICE : 112 Elm Street IS East Broad Street Ev«poratt4 MIHc § & ?7c AD S-55S5 AD t-740) METBELISNT-lwHUiml IV FRIKDRICIf*. '»O. WESTFIKI.D HEAI.Tr HBHVIOB Ntry Stii Uth Avenue, F^nwood 226 East Broad Street FA 2-7700 AD 2-9(00 unJryotbil(l Prune Juice 2^59c Fruit Cocktail 2,-33< I JOHNSON AORSCI THOIIAI o. Y ^ Prospect Street •00 North Avenue, KL MONTE IMND HL MONTE IRAND AD 2-0300 AD I-U2i ARLBS C. BAAKH AI.AN JOIinTOM r South Avpnue W. 208 Elm Street Tomatoes •— 2 r 43c Tomato Sauce 6 L: 49c AD 1-7650 AD 2-5664 atswMMirwiMi.3S,S|igliiUtNi.l CkMn •«**(, CIM Clxwdir tr luf Nw«i •RTT * cKAinr, INC. THOMAX H. JBD»O!» «3 Elm Street !O0 North Avenue W, AD 2-1800 AD S-1078 . hwry Stip Romoni ^T 2^ 35c Campbell Soupi2-31c JBMT 4. BBSMJTOKH HARHT II. MAI.t SABM S"' '* H' ..1,1.1AM A. CLABK INC. 16 Snutli Avi-nue, W. 1JB Elm Street Star-Kiit Tuna Fit. . I „';, «° 1 I AD 2-S600 AD 2-47O0 Klrfcfflan't CleaniaTSSr "£1* WooAwy pHEl Soap I Si I* i>Kn * spEnnr -II1NOH5 Forfoilitandbith 108 Central Avenue ATWOOH Birdt Eya Suctotaih • • .1,. AD 2-3100 ptaln -9- fit * 2 fit Ll Raths' Ghop-ettes 1KBB ' **• —Jane Parker Baked Goods! — WAI.TBH cnAiv S Elm St.. Westfleld 06 Kim Rtreet AD 2-6800 AD 3-4064 CO. IKKR * n*!VKI3B, Inc. Dial 149 Elm or Stroet 4 •uyo corfon for Fath»r'$ Bay I A DPI !• DIF AD 2-8009 AD 2-4S48 NANCY F. MBTNOtDS DfloclorantSoap IK nRITRR AOEJICT 302 En«i Broad Street .fma • skflwi • I BE Sharp Cheddar Cheese e #D2, Kvercreen Court AD 2-6300 luntninslde, AD 2-C212 Efp«cf**lly for th* b«fh CIGARETTES 4 bith 97o Ch«ilerfluid, CBWBI, Kool, Lucky SUIH. OIJ Gold, Philip Morrlt ORANGE CHIFfOM CAKE 53c DANISH ALMOND RING 43c

THI GREAT ATLANTIC « MCIHC T1A COMPANY RINSO BLUE DETERGENT Price* effective thru Saturday, June 14 in Super Markett b Self- Super J^arkets No Bluelno Necuurr . . . 32C BI*NT PAMMI 77c Service stores only. W.«hM — l«8»» to *• "« 6ff>{N0ABlf fOOO RfUUlttS SINCE 185';

f Mr. W. M.UM» (MI- OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TIU 9 P.M. WESTFIILD JERSEY 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area OPEN FRIDAY Till 10 P.M. THE WESTBTELD

REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* MALESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE -SALE*

HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Rwiltor Itl Ceatral Irs. PEARSALL CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT A GRAIN AD S-94S4 — AO S-tMOt EDWIN O. EDWARDS Realtors A Maltlala LUtlas Vusacra Wm mmmt IMII St., »r. BUM* •*. BJVJOY OWNERSHIP of this barn FRANKENBACH 113 lirn St. %S» Maaatala An. WcailacU red Ranch house In a picture- AD 9-5SSS book Betting* of white birches and Beautiful large bed IMC. ADaau 2-«M* room and foyer on: second floor" 43 llm Si AO 3-IMO near Jefferson School. It has liv- Kecreation room, laundry. Includ •EALTOIII INICMOM ing: room, dining: room, Kitchen, itig equtpmepl. Oarage: Attmc- In our area where our fellow Tkc two bedrooms, tiled bath, attached tlvely prfced at $18,90p. ^Llmt- townsmen and their families are c i»si« garage, expansion for third bed- ever aurendiug:' the ladder of suc- IIS flm St., AD 2-4700 room, and a large (10x23) glassed cess, change Is the order of the day. WILSON SCHOOL ARIA and ncreened porch. An Important Your family Increases, you do more feature is its year round air con- At IHKJ.TIC COLONIAL on dead entertaining:, you develop new hob- ditioning. Asking |21,2S0. end street, walking distance all biee . . . all these epell out the fact Multlplr LlatlaaT tVstesa • * • $19,200 Behools, railroad and bus Com that the time has come for a new llHVi»i »«iea Plalaa DlfWIINT pletely redecorated. Large livine The most Immaculate and attrac- room, fireplace! family di ne house. The wide range of available tively decorated three bedroom, A l.4H

-- Just a Stej) to Hcuouljund Btutlon. ? 10,500. 4730 or AD 2-3300. SID.ODO. Call AD 2.DIM. 6-5-21 widen your horizons, Come and see STONEHENGE M. A. MERCNER * * * * llrnilni-. . Now In the Unit? lo CIIOOHO your HtinH'hcntfc home line! let un third"level'."in a country netting with school bun by tho door. ooinploto it while you uro on vut-atlon. Wo linv'e the follow- i; 4.7 00, ing ready for InHiUM-.ttnn: WKSTKIKMJ— Klvo year old Capo Cod located in the Clar'tluns. GOIF EDGE at WYCHWOOD 757 Norman Place — putrh Kpllt l.cv*?! KXL-t'llently built. iJvltiK room with Jlreplaco, dlnliiLT room, compai't kltrhint; den, lavatory; bedroom with ntliu^u-d tiled * •»< * * ITSBE5T 810 nartmonr — Wllilamfinurg Oolonlal Itath. Tlirt'o MCCOIKI floor hedroonis, tiled htitli. Thp ftttlru bitwc- SUBURBAN LIVING AT nnd othci'H iiru uitdctr coiiBtruetlon on Knoll wood Terrace and moiit IK piincllei and (lour tiled. Two-cur giint^c, lur^c lot, I'Xc-clleiit Juciitlun. ?ai,700. Saturday and Sunday, June 15th and 16th Hold your breath! Here's VOVJl j'Jj;5'0(I,r« admit tluit you like luxury. This !>ou» from noon until six. And please do stop at the "Williamsburg" for a surprise.

ELSIE BETZ, Inc. 202 Mountain Avenue . . . if you lllMlflrhl All U-HKUO HUB live* I All 2*0008 — Al* 2-7749 LOU1BB THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. AO n.on in . A. MERCNER B, JOHN»UN sMHT PALMBPALMBB L. DEAN JOUNHON, JH. rnnld A AO DJir» In UeBurvir -AD a-sasr I. | tlii All I*M«O AO 3..83S0 Bill UUULUV THE WESTPIELD (tt. J.) LEAfaEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 19S8 • ROOMS FOR RfNT • • OFFICES FOR RENT •!• HIVWANTTO- • AUTOS FOR SALE • FOR SALE KMSAU NOTICE - KMALE North 1*5S MftCiMY 1*55 va. AD S,»754. MODERN OFFICES 4-i3oor 'Monterey, Morcomatlc, AlftNIURO'S tent, seweS-ln around cloth, •!*«»• C-5-tf TVWiT with some bookkeenlntr ct. I1*H. XxwUent condition. Save fufourr comforlauly. Will mcrlflca alr-e«a«UI«r< hall lias at trlence. Apply ortice, Jarvls »ro« SMiler'* nront. AD 8.6T14. O-B-St nnd,budb y «maM«mM r AlllAlierlltt . »ns Tor ISTfi.go for only M ili*jli "jl-ft. cabin erulwr, room with family of adults. Near 6-5-ft fully *ctulpp?(t, tuwil 110 Jll>H». town and transportation. Business i»SS I'l.VHOI TH, 4-iiiior, |$TS. Call Pee Mllt'n flout Basin, CHrt ltd., man only. 624 Waatflel4 Ave, Far Farther latoraullaa call »Kl'HK1'.*HV for p»rt time a va AD 3-H9SS Satuniay. Bench, nve->pnr t?u(irantoe, and ticwaren, Woodbrldg* TWP. FU 8- "EL AD 2-4407-4408 6-S-tf cation »nbstltote this Mmm . EK- tfellveiy liiriiinct) nt no eitrA verteiice ntfi necessary. lUnil; tto l»5» cinff"»M, mu • REALfSTATE-SALE • Lo«ly»uriNoundlngs. Meals if de- i-i-ti Monday through Friday, coll AD tomatlc, KftH, whikwaH tlre*t S sired. Tel. AO 2.174?, 6-6-4t 2-9669. Call Att ~~AJS«iE'» REIAll:lHbi» ~~ , o ft Ice Bimce, fre« jNtfrfc- S-23OI) » A.M. to 5 jttg, r-&ntr&\ly located In W«Mftffe! S-4413. \n: good aclectlon of shutters; •oNfuuvnut 1Y HINiY A. WIST 3474 before 8 1»,M, -5-l W^»tfl*l(I Lender. modern mnhojtaux cun'ee tnhl* " fi-5-2t I UK. 11)57 SiK-clal, £1)00 original MM NOI'NTAIW *VB. C.rtifi«J ||W , AIM •ncy, he. TWO bedrooma, neit to bath, pri- miles. Kseeltent condition. Best vate notne. Buslneaa neone pre- offer. An S-4S7S, ferred. Tel. AD E-#ll 8. FtMMrHWE RWAMS Inn*** WYCHWOOD - THOMAS COURT HELP WANTED - ^nch. ISO: kidney table. JO: will- A FOU* HOMI KIYMOU ROOM for rent, IllTa weett. Hreak~ sednn, (Jood ruimln eonult iut eKtenHloii diop lent tulilti, $ IS; imt 3-5400 fast optional. Call AD S-SSS1. MALI ue« and rnaHe owS call Arm^ cota, Sl.fiO; water lunttfis, |T WHVATI COU1T AM 3-S0S4, and up. China, KIABH, l)rk>-a-brnc, n, IU; teel blue itln- required. Phone AD S-2950. tral Ave., WeKtfleld. Phone Al) 2-K7B4. utrlpe doUHle-breuiited nrnn'a ault, le on a nice realdentlal room, science kitchen wtth VSlIt-in 6-15-Jt g" room with flre- oven and counter burner. Threa MniTloti young: man to assl&t In HmllH S-»|iee(t, J-dpi-RKer, lil- Bike 3d, lieBt offcri tiahy batnl« nroom, dining room, tiled r S> th O|>e busy office. Sajary commensuraie Ill,1*1) eonwHlbTp. nlnk dolll)' IflDu rvriinlfr. 2 yrnrii old. netie, Trlnitjlii deluxe, bent o(t«rl and breakfast noqk on t»o -ca™ aW* 1 "* " «T^ «K OR TWO nicety furnished with ability. Mountainside loca- lilnt'k leather Interior, full n porfect oondllluii. i^ont now lawn milweij hftiul reel type, «x- r. Three bedrootnB and room* wilh refined familf. Call tion. Call A» 3-4444 or evenlnin lower. lleat oiter over }3!i!>0. Kt, 2S0—will si>U »iao. Al) a-B-17. I'i'llent fbtlRtfldn, 110: wnman'l i on second. Pull basement, AD 3-2SS2. l\n.l Saturday AO S-0B22, J -0S38. nn'i'iion-canL liiio 10, very i-li««|t—• detached garage, steam- fe*V;lr AMEH1CAH two-.tory henna AIR CONDITIONED H«ArTli<-| I, Koiiimky fur m«l». Ihako oAW. Al) a-SSM. t Lot 70x1*9. Immediate »lth colonial entry colonade. Uv- VRHV desirable roomit on Summit I'.MIII.I.Al', IHtiS Bedan, Model C: Very rtasuuuble. Cull Al) a-l4«». on. v jne room, dining room, acleno Ave., tn clean private home, trimr? Powor Bieerlnfr, HX-ll, tlrw 5SS ilMiTMfriu*rii>TiHiMiii*fj kitchen with built-in oven ana bath with one. Phone AD S-J2SS. HHfWANHD- • irood condition, reaBunablo. AD 3 i'T Kintrann eleilrlr fan. ltd: batmnrtte, 1«; atrolirr, IS counter burner, thMa, large b»3. 4373, «ed8. ltra»nnal>le, Cnll Al> !- fv.iViw.^11: Idll^t VM, II; •leril. ™2™A-i5° .?..»•« one-hMf* batha. f,4imi5 ^ront room, near Bhoos, rea- Vitr.TfSi reollnlnii rlmlr, ISO. Call taurant". 1 block from ocean, MALI Oft FIMAli J»O(TAH7TJF4 lc KT?„.« 4._ convert lido, *A f-Bfffl4. s lteasonable. Davla—3t Main Ave,, CENTRALLY- Mint coiulltion. New tou and hat- ••IT. IIV^H dinHhy, i.iy*r.od, rt- I—, mW «tt — frame Ocean drove, 6-12-3t IIH'IIB* liel]i wanted, full time, terlea. Snow tlre». |18O0, Al) 8- built 1U67. Compli'to nnllluK rill- pick front, pntrartte ventl- I* III AX roneiT — Lawrence AVa BfrnianenL Apply Jarvls Drug 0811. tlng room, wparatt dlntnS Authentic Cape Cod. Living room •Ifll.fcT—Altrnrtlvcly furnl»li,>il 3- Btnrt, U Him St. 6-12-t" LEGAL NOTICES • llodcrn kltrtieny -two bed- Jlnliiff room, science kitchen, foul room tBnlen spartmenr, I'lnln- LOCATED fcnd tile hath. Second floor bedrooms, two up and two dotvn, Low mlifage, e.foellent condition.

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Prkol iffftllvi through Sotutdny, Juna 14lh. W. IVORY SOAP DASH CASCADE 55c roi«tv« |h. right la limit OXYDOL th« quantity. Not r<- ipomibla for typograph* personal Inrga pIcB. 35* DETERGENT liaf vrrori. size cakes 4 Oionl pkg. g| i jumbo box *O Burry's Comet Cleanser Hudson Safin Finish Beech-Nut Strained Halari Elliott Wondarlul londial HAPPY FAMILY BEECH-NUT Salada Tea Bags • Fvatura of tha Waal*! ' . ASSORTMENT NAPKINS BABY FOODS COCOANUT'CHERRY ROYAL ooiiMw JUNIOR FOODS pko. of 14 1 Blunt can 23^ inr3 "A Delkioui Funth Chocolota, Cmoonut Cr«, Tpp(J»d wi" ° 14-01. pko. 39* • Charry, dipped In milk or Ho.il ehsealo"' 10 pho. of .40 6 i°" 89' 9li-oi. box TOr Mb. box '1.40 THB1 LEADER, THCTSPAT, JUNE 12,1958 cialAnd Club News Of Tfk> Week In The Westfield Area mt Town with Sally Miss Thomas Weds Henry B. Turner Blanche M. FitzSimons Becomes Bride

Wellman of HilJ- terUined 10 friends at dinner In Candlelight Ceremony Saturday Of Doctor in San Francisco Church who will be married prior to the commencement dance I been feted »t many of the Wardlaw School In Plain- In St Brigid's Church, San Francisco, C«I., Saturday, Miss ; H. Emerson Thomas At a candlelight ceremony In th* First Congregational Church Held Saturday evening-. Terry's Saturday evening Misa Sarah Jean Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs*. Blanche Marian FHaSlmons, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Edward it tea recently in Miss guest was Miss Elitabeth Grayson FiUSimoni, 8SS Shadowltwn drive, became the bride of Dr. Donald onor. Mrs. Robert C. New of , Md,' anil Carly Joseph Smith Thomas of 718 Coleman place was married to Henry Brown Turner, son of Mrs. Gertrude Adams Turner of 520 Raymond wAton Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith, Woodbury, I hoateas at a luncheon was- escorted by David Lindsey Conn., formerly of Short Hills, er for Mis Well- Tucker of Drexel Hill, Pa. street Md the late Dr, Henry Turner. Dr. MoCoraon officiated. A Carolyn Jacobus, reception was held at the West- The Rev. Daniel J, Sheehan of- ckard. Misses. Louisa The Meadawes Walter A. Reun- field Woman's Club. ficiated at the ceremony. Attend. New Officers Arc • Shafer and Wilma ing of 223 Cowperthwelte place, Given in marriage by her father, anU. to the bride and bridegroom •mites at Smith Col- Eric Orllng of 209 Dickaon drive, the bride wore a gown of embroid- were Mrs. Lewis D. HankinB of Feted at Tea I Miss Wellman with Herman Raichle of 712 Belvidere ered silk organsa over". Her Manhattan Beach, Cal., and Mal- ous shower in their venue1, and Miles Miller of 4 Day fingertip veil was attached to a colm Kellogg Smith of Pleasant MOUNTAINSIDE — The retlr- fesdamea E. Warren place, Cranford, were the loci crown of seed pearls and she car- Hill, Cal., Dr. Smith's brother. ing board members of the Moun- t-D. Jonei, WMter B. delegates at the Atlantic District ried a cascade of eucharis lilies The bride wore a sheath dress tainside Womens Club recently en- •nd Leon W, Seigle Convention of the Lutheran Wom- and variegated ivy. of white lace over taffeta, featur- tertained the new board members *g at a surprise mis- en's Missionary League in Albany, Miss Doris Ruth Thomas, sister ng a bouffant overskirt of or- at a tea in the home of Mrs.. hower at Mra, Bow- N, Y. last week. Mrs. Coya Knut- of the bride, was maid of honor gandy. Her flowers were an old Ralph Dietx, 1099 Sunny View sen, Republican Congresswoman and her older sister, Mrs. John A. fashioned nosegay. road. Corbett Jr. was matron of honor. L. Williams enter: >om Minnesota's ninth district Mrs. Louis Jubanowsky retir- whose topic was "Politics and The bridesmaids were Miss Lisa A reception for the wedding 'tea and a personal party and close friends followed at ing president and Mrs, Richard Christian Service" was one of the Amend of Greenville, Del., and Kapke new president poured the *day. That ewning Mrs. Joseph Warren of Delaware, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. main speakers at the Convention. tea. • • ' • • -• \ C. Wilson and Mrs. Ohio. The attendants all wore Celayeta. Mrs. Celayeta is Faye * Willis were hostesses Mr. and MrsTsiamuel H. Bunt- white taffeta princess style dresses Stewart, television and radio per- The new board members are as sse cup shower for ing Jr. of 1935 Wood Valley road, with flaring skirts. Their bou- sonality. follows:. President, Mrs. Richard Louise Souder of Mountainside, will have their 'quets of yellow carnations and Mrs. Smith Is a graduate of Mt. Capke; vice . president, Mrs. Va. and Miss Well- daughter and son-in-law Mr, and snapdragons were accented with St. Mary's Academy, North Plain- George MeC'ontfa; recording secre- A. Batten ia ehter- Mrs. John Menu of New Britain, Ivy to match their headdresses of field,, and attended Chestnut Kill ary, Mrs, Kenneth Kirk; corre- uncheon and a linen lonn. as their houseguests for a ivy leaves on velvet crowna. College in Philadelphia, Pa., and sponding and federation secretary, "Miss Wellman today. few days this week. The visit will received her AB from the Unlver- Mrs. Fred Messlimj treasurer; Mrs. Ellis will be hostess The best man was, Robert Marik give Mr. and Mrs. an op- ilty of.Vermont. She is a member larry Beechler; director*, Mrs. i for Miss Wellman and of Westfleld and the ushers were portunity to become acquainted of Kappa Alpha TheU sorority. Orlin Johnson in charge of tele- •ids June 18. Dr. and Joseph Eggleston of Memphis, with their four week old grand- In San. Francisco, Mrs. .Smith was phone, Mrs. Albert Marchetto In I: Abeam will be hosts Tenn.; Jerry Neal of Charlotte, daughter, Leslie Meras. assistant continuity director of KP charge of membership, and Mrs. her family and out .». . N. C; Edward Ferrari and John IX-TV, the Westinghouse-CBS sta- Fred Wildauer Incharge of activi- U at a buffet supper A. Corbett Jr. of WestileM. Mr. and Mra. H. Z. Martin of tion. ties; club committee chalrmon: bing of the wedding, 800 Dartmoor street were visited . For her wedding trip to Ver- 'rogram, Mrs; John Suski; finance by Mrs. Martin's sister. Miss Ma- mont the bride wore a beige shan- Dr. Smith was graduated from and budget, Mra. lUny Beochlof; tilda . Schirmer of Chicago last tung coat with a lining that match- Holderness School, Plymouth, N. hospitality, Mrs, , Harry Knauf; £ party was given last week. ed her brown silk dress, —111 will ila H. and Dartmouth, where he was publicity, Mi's. Frederick Mlssetv eiiing by Mr. and and a corsage of light brown or- MRS. HENRY B. TURNER affiliated with Delta Tail Delta tarter; civic service, Mrs. Joseph F. Bergsland of 542 Cindy Lou Emerson, daughter chid*. fraternity. Ho received his medi- Nothum; music, Mrc. Fred Seith- of Mr. and Mrs. Guy" Emerson of : in the Mansard Inn, The bride is a graduate of Went- Steuernagel Wins cal degree this month from Stan- er; literature, Mrs. John Frlbergj 228 Lenox avenue was honored by the recent weddings field High School and Duke Uni- ford University and will serve in- evening group,' Mrs, William Dad will lev* a BOrd H. Copeland, the 40 friends and relatives at her W*borg Prize ternship at Columbia-Presbyterian DrUel. ' ,' .-• . first birthday party on Sunday. versity and plans to teach in an R. Bergsland, and elementary school,. John I. Steuernagel of 248 Hoapltal in New York. gift of luggage Irandt Weininger, the Susan Slover, daughter of Mr. The bridegroom, alao a gradu- Springfield avenue was awarded Dr. and Mrs..Smith will return 2-Suiter or M. Lehman. Both and Mrs. R. C. Slover of 30'6'Har. the Weborg Memorial Prise at the East after a brief stay in Carmel, Itded. ate of Westfield High and Duke, rison avenue and Chris Robinson, has received a commission in the I6th annual commencement of Un- Cal., and in New Orleans and Companion by Wlwary elands were married daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Navy and will report fer «ctive ion Junior College, Cranford, Nassau. DONT WAIT Skaneateles, N. Y., F. Robinson of 160 Harrison ave- duty July 1. » Thursday eveningg. They will live In the New York lininger nuptials took nue will be co-hostesses at a party ANOTHER DAY! A rehearsal dinner was given Mr. Steuernagel won the award metropolitan area. on, Ohio, April 18. for a group of their classmates to for field work in botany. Donald ered was Miss Mary morrow evening. by' Mrs. G. A. Turner at the STORE YOUR Washington. House Friday evening K. Simonds of Roseland shared Recital Held who flew to Europe -•- the award for fieldl work In botany PRECIOUS FURS ' on a four week tour and Mrs. John A. Corbett Jr. as- Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bailey sisted by Mrs.. J. Arthur Corbet* and zoology. The pupils of Mrs. Elbert E. entcnary Singers of of 026 Norwood drive entertained Mr. Steuernagel, son of Mr. and Gates Jr. gRve u piano recital at S'Collcgc for Women, entertained at brunch Saturday at a dinner party last Saturday. morning. Mrs. John C. Steuernagel, is a »cl her home Thursday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of encc major in the day session. A following took part: Russell Kre«- the dinner party New York City were their house- freshman, he Is a graduate of ge, Linda Wood, Zans Betz, Jen- I MIH. Charles C. Lch- guests for the occasion. Reist Is Diplomate Wcstftcld High School. nifer Miller, Kathryn Zctto, Kathy Duncan Hill apart- .*. Of Medicine Board Greetings wore, extended to the Blnnken, Christine Banes, Count i of Mrs. Welninger; Mr. and Mrs. E..C. James of graduates by Dr. Thomas Roy GHU'3, Natalie Blanken, Jeff Zclto Thomas J. Potts of 410-Longfellow avenue are enjoy- Dr. Sanford M. Relss of 440,Jones of Westfield, chairman of anil Janet Hess. •venue, and a group ing a visit from Mrs. James's East- Broad street was recently the Board of Trustee!. nd's close friends. mother and sister, Mrs. E< R. y certified as a diplomat? of the -•- Gillespie and Miss Emma Gillespie Cook, daughter of American Board of IInternal Medi- of Huntington, W. V«. this week. cine. •/.• . '• R. B, Cook ?t_«2a Mrs. and Miss Glllespie will leave Stort Yowr Fwr* Rue This organisation was eriBbltihg '"I'.;, •;)«••. We have lot* ol other Mmi to remember Dad with, toe . , Wtatteid thU we«ken« for • tour ed in iMB.b, Uli. Joint acUoh of, •3*L a of tl Including Beto, t»iithoir*l»«**M; Dull Accoiiarloi an* she made-iwith a the American Medical Association dozens more at prices ttflrtlnf from $1.00. •ma group from the Mrs. W. O. faff of 904 Boule- and tilt American College of Phy- Master Furrier I Delaware. The group vard honored Miss Betsy Rugh sicians for the benefit of physi- for Dad • MIBIMIIM H«lf« he Tender Trap" to with a surprise miscellaneous cians, who because of their train- • MH»II«UBI C'»r. /servicemen in Japan, shower • this morning. Miss Rugh ing and experience desire to be We'll bet he's wishing for cuff links. A VERY REMARKABLE nawa, the Philippines, will be married,on,,Jhjpe81< certified as specialists In internal medicine. Traveling under the Whether It's cuff links, fraternal ring, NOW! the USO and the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chrone Dr. Rciss is instructor In medi- Custom Cleaning LUGGAGE SALE ducational Theatre As- and their daughter,'Judy, of 110 cine and physician to the Gastro- gold buckle, or new watch, intestinal Clinic at the New York Ithe group of eleven North Chestnut street attended Marcus Jewelers has the gift to match and women was ovor- the graduation of their son, Eu- Hospital—Cornell University Mod- ght weeks. gene, from Nichols Junior College ical Center. hit heart of gold I rUK) in Dudley, Mass., last Friday. ••- Wcrlllehl'a XHHtlnutlvo Fur Hhop , Mrs. Herbert Creiwell -•• Garden Club to Extra watch feature! $20 trade-in orest avenue attended Emmy Lou Shapter daughter of 249 E. BROAD ST. Mi-, and Mrs. R. S. Shapter of 523 Hear Speaker Today allowance on any old watch toward the encement exercises at AD 3*3423 jane smi'th Biversity in Bethlehem Lenox avenue entertained a group FANWOOD — The Crestwood purchase of any fine watch, from AD 2-4S0O eekend. The Creswell's of eight couples at a party and Garden Club will meet today at —Open Man. Ive. till 9 P.M.— 133-141 CENTRAL AVI. j was awarded a Master dance in her home on Friday eve- the Fanwood branch of the Plain- $49.50. (You pay only $29.50.) lical Engineering degree ning. field Trust Co. premony. Mrs. Creswel »•- M. M. Kart, a natural science •led a Directors' meeting Mrs. F. t. Hewitt of 417 Colon- teacher at Roosevelt Junior High* College during '.heir ial avenue attended the sixth re- School, will give a lecture on birds NO EXTRA COaT union of her class at Mount Holy- in the New Jersey area. He will FOR CHARGE OR oke College in^outh Hadley, Mass, also show colored slides. • UDOCT ACCOUNTS |nd Carlv Sturmer, chil recently. The hostess for the meeting is and MIB. Walter E. Mrs. Joseph Van Nest. Free gift wrapping and delivery anywhere. Adam 2'052'J of 634 Glen avenue en (Please turn to next page) ...so soft..;so light...

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r The most warmly welcomed and appreciated gifts will be chosen from our Iprge stock. Whatever the occasion - Shower, Wed- Qrcd ding, Birthday, etc. - Jeannette's is the answer to your gift problem. styled wrth Send Flowers rare finesse I'll Gift Wrap Yoor Purchase - or Wrap for Mailing, if you desire to say Large Selection of Greeting Cards for all occasions CONGRATULATIONS .priced io please the most Orders taken for Crane's She'll be thrilled with a bouquet, baS- Wedding Invitations, ket or corsage on graduation night. modest budget Announcements, etc., White Calf, $14.95 Engraved or Imprinted Flowers Delivered Anywhere JEANNETTE'S Phone your order to SCOTT'S QUIMBY AT CENTRAL 227 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-1072 sen Mon. & Thurs. eves. HOURS: 0 to 8 DAILY—1> to » MONDAYS Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 IlltAMlll ttoutll and Pine, >«*l «•» Couuaunllr T6»tM. Jloirtaluwa ft— T— THE WESl'IIKLP W J.) REAPER. THURSDAY, JCME 12, 958' -''T Fairmont avenue and Mrs. Johi 633 Oreen BrUr coiurt. Tri pOCOMOCRESI SALLY M, Ackerson Jr. of 516 Highlan Emily Huggins MosKy Weds Fred collegiates Irom .this area wiw • i<\ Hum Km, ft *&• DM PKIIM avenue. guesU at ihi, meeUng. Co-hos. • S>»J Walar • vonduful T«c«Uon or (Continued from previous uage) tosses for the evening were Me*. •HJ Han«rMoon«tthljb««utliul2ooo- ;;•« Acn Hum*. 1 IMm I0M1. Dc- The Westfielil Cotillion held Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Steven H. Hofmann in Elizabeth Church dames W, C. Bolger and W. D llelow Ucila. Kon Ld dance for the benefit of the We^ of 19 Stonelelgh park entertains field Rescue Squud at the Plain a group of friends at a coektai Mrs. Emily Huggins Moshy of Alhamlra, Cal., was married Npw officers for the eoming year field Country Club on Saturdaj party before the Cotilljon Dane* Saturday to Fred H. Hofmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Meister of evening. Co-chairmen of the even on Saturday, Mrs. Stevens alsi are as follows; President, Mrs P Westtield. The'wedding took place in St Piul's Lutheran Church, D. Boston; vice president »nd pro' were Mrs. II. H. Stuhler of 63! honored Mrs. Frank Clark at Elisabeth, with the Rev. Herbert W. Hagenau officiating. Given in luncheon on Tuesday. The Clark: gram chairman, Mjrs. J. P. French- will be moving to Toronto, Can marriage by Mr. Meister, the bride wore a mauve sheath dress of recording «eer«tfry, Mrs. R V ada in the near future. '.ilk and crepe with Packed; cohwending secrefary] IliilllBffliHII overskirt of silk oiganza, Her short Mra. H. E. M»t; 'treasurer, Mrs open Monday* to 9 p.m. Cynthia Logan, daughter of Mr. veil fell fiom a cap of sequins an 0. W. P«wb«Jlj,,nd recommenda: and Mrs. A. L. Logan of 202 Har- she carried a bouquet of white tion ch»lnn»a, ,Mrs. Clyde Mc- rison avenue celebrated her nint carnations and baDy rosed over a Brldp. birthday on Sunday with a circu white Bible. costume party. Each of her II The matron of honor, Mrs. Meis- guests were asked to come dressed ter, wore a blue lace dress with as circus performers, The girl matching accessories and carried are Cynthia's third grade class colonial bouquet. mates at Giant School. The best man was Phillip Ritter, and ushers were John Zago and GRADUATION GIFTS The Junior Essex Troop , held Gerard Reichhardt. its picnic on Saturday at Drake's Mrs. Hofmann, who is the widow PETRUNELLA K<)STER uni •_ • <• t (.' Farm in Watchung. Friends and of John S. Mostly, is a fashion Now lltHe il take* to buy a parents were among the 200 peo- coordinator with Jerry Mannis Miss Koster is really fine gift. ' , ple present. Fashions, Los. Angeles. -•- A former member of the West- St: Elizabeth Graduate "SHORE) We have many' at these Mr, Louis J. Dughi of 601 Lenox field Police force, Mr. Hofmann is Miss Petrunella E. ,Kos.ter wai low prices — come tee. ivenue will entertain the Cub sales manager with the Lincoln. Scouts of Pack 170 and their Mtrcury Agency, Alhambra. graduated June 4 from the College fathers at his summer home in Following a reception at the of Saint Elizabeth, Morriitown, A. I4K Chain - cultured South Mantoioking on Sunday. with a bachelor of science degree Mountainside Inn, Mountainside, .'»] pearl pendant _....$6.S0 -•- Mr. Hofmann and his bride left in business administration. She Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Antle of for a wedding trip in New York will be associated with her father, B. Jewel Box - Jadiw' or 41 Maye street had as their Walter Koster. in the real estate houseguests recently their daugh- —Wenttleld studios State. They will make their home msiness and will head the general men's, from ...... i.. 2.M in Alhambra. ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, MRS. FRED HOFMANN nsurancc department of Walter C. Cuff links - large si- W. A. Bingham of Alexandria, Kogter Real Estate and Insurance, Va. and their two grandsons, Wil Mias Dunn Honored lection from .. fe.SO iam Arthur Jr. and Richard Paul. Pembrook road and Route 28) The First Methodist Church was Kappa Kappa Gammas By Lincoln PTA Monutainside. he scene of Richard Paul's bap- Mis3 Koster has completed the b Hold Family Picnic Tribute was paid to Miss Ruth nsurance educational requirements C. ism on the first of June, Mr, Bingham is the son of Mr. and A. Dunn last Thursday evening by course of the Employers' Group The final meeting of the Kappa nsurancc Co., Boston, Mass. Mrs. C. Arthur Bingham of 214 appa Gamma alumnae assoeia- over 160 friends, associates and St. Paul street. former pupils, in recognition of lon will be an all day family plc- her 40 years of teaching in Lin- -•«• ilc Saturday at the Barba Farm coln School. Deltas Hold Meeting, ' NO EXTRA COST Miss Drude Sparre, daughter m the road between Hope and FOR CHARGE QR f Mrs. Howard Fiirdy of 228 lohnsonburg. , Members are asked A reception at the homo of Mr. Install Officers BUPCET ACCOUNTS o bring their own food ior cook- and Mrs. George Hamrah, 5 Stone- 'rospeet street, will welcome her leigh park, was given by the Par- Installation of officers took place where' '•'• ADa'rrj 3-0529 'ather, Mr. Fin D. Sparre and her ng outdoors. Those planning to last night at the • meeting Of the rrandmother, Mrs. Fin Sparre of ittend are asked to notify Mrs. ent-Teachers Association of Lin- coln School and a gold wrist watch Westfleld alumnae, chapter of Del- Wilmington, Del. to Westfleld A. Barba Jr., 15 Hawthorne ta Delta Delta which was held at ext Wednesday. Mr, Sparre and Irive. was presented to Miss Dunn by the is mother/ are coming to attend Mrs. J. Paul Weiss, president of he home of Mrs, J. W. Benner, 208 K.lBROAD STREET. WESTFIELD 'rude's graduation from high Throw away all ambition be- the association, »•« «UTM««roi. ber b'f'ttie NEA and. Mie'N^A^'^ ft Fatal itmi ?!•# Opwi WMntey and ThMndqy Eveni** HllnU I •" ' ~ A oiJ >l Bo.ro Auxiliary -->-> Installs Officers FROM Oil MOUNTAINSIDE—The Ladies' MID JUNE SPECIALS CHINA Auxiliary of Mountainside Lodge, BPOE, 158B, held installation of officers recently at the clubhouse, Jack Underwood, exalted ruler of the lodge, and his staff of offi- GOOD MORNING.,] cers installed the following: Pres- ident, Margaret Klein of Cranford; Cheerful and wpmD ,. first vice president, Ruth Mathews ing ... a perfect bW*l of Mountainside; second vice pres- charm and Myts to *•! ident, Peggy DuPlessis of Clark; recording secretary, Jaqualyn Col- lins of Summit; treasurer, Dorothy Praisel. of Westfleld; conductress, .Stephine Sheolo of Westfieldj chaplain, Audrey Conners of No. 5.95 Plainfiold; flag bearer, Catherine Gagnassola of Westfiold; trustees, Ma^y Bauer and Ruth Bitzel of Westfleld. c . i. >. t n Each of the officers was given a corsage by Mr. Underwood and his ~t 'if staff. They also presented the auxiliary with an altar cloth. Friends and relatives of auxil- iary members, lodge members and guests of other lodges present at the installation, later attended a program of dancing and refresh- ments. DOORN1. . . • , A richly stylized pattern in 7-DAY trie Traditional ityle and -CRUISKS- shape.' „ p 16-pc,set 5.95 NASSAU "- *k% to NASSAU in the BAHAMAS from New York at 9 pjn. (OAT.) JUNI14 JULY 11, It, 28 AUO.1;«,1S,22,29 and every Friday thereafter •Ho U. *. t«< Adopted from the romantic new MGM movie, "GIGI" ] • $M your Trove/Ag*tt • ilarring Lejlie Caron, thii beguiling collection IMCMS MSSAII tlM Uleam* with ribbons . . . and perky ; HOME LINES, PotMng.r Ag«* eyelet embroidery addi Victorian chairnv 42 •roadway, N. Y, 4 • Mgby 44363 White with pastel ribbons,

| porory coup A. Chemise-look Gown, imall, medium or large WESTFIELD'S B. Short Shortie Paiama, imall, medium "or 1arg» SUNDAY DRUG \ •„•.- tk • ••** 5 an C. front-buttoned Peignoir, small, medium or large STORE SCHEDULE

^ • 8 Oft loot* Shift Gown, imall, medium or large OPEN THIS SUNDAY 5.98 J ARVIS e A. M, io • p. M. Above patterns are also available In opon stock Omuiuow chosen from over 70 patterns available at . .. .

June CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 133-141 CENTRA!, AVE. AD 2-4800 Customsr Parking at 132 Elmer St. Wliebn's * Baron's Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'cbek June stnt< Westfield Pharmacy «3-14l CENTRAL AVE. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1988 SALLY Miss Pearce Weds Herbert F. Verse Jr. Jane W. Major Weds Massachusetts (Continued from previous uage) A*. EVERYONE WHO 1$ SOMEONE Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beisler In Presbyterian Chapel Saturday Man in Smith College Chapel w to (Mr cMWf . • IBARD of Elisabeth celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a party »t their home attended by many FANWOOD-On Saturday afternoon to the Crescent Avenue Jane Wyman Major, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Randolph MR MAGIC EUiobeth 3 of their Wcstfield friends. Dr. and Presbyterian Chapel, Plainfidd, Miss Betty Ann Pearce, daughter of Thomas Major of Bellair, Charlottesville, Va., formerly of Mountain- Mrs. Beisler are the parenta of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pearce, 21 Woodland avenue, became the bride side, was married Monday afternoon to John Smith Fallow III, son Mrs. Hunter B. Grant of 400of Herbert Fred Verse Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fred Verse, of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Farlow Jr., of Needham, Muss. The N. J. Topping Hill road. 1080 Cooper road, Scotch Plains. The Rev. Ralph T. Haas officiated, ceremony took place in the Helen Hills Chapel of Smith College, North- •*J' "» , H 4-44M . : • I »nd Dr. Charlotte Garden was or- mpton, Mass., with the Rev. Rich' Mr. and MrsTiiarrisan Baldwin I ganist. A reception followed at rd P. Unsworth, chaplain of Smith College, dais of 1958, where of 21 South, Wickom drive re- the Park Hotel, Smith College, officiating. tgurttn mmr she has been • student in the hon- turned last Friday from a 10 day The bride, escorted by her fa- Given in marriage by her fa- QTS program and a member of the FOR ORADUATION... cruise to Bermuda and Nassau i PlnlalrM war* I tJier, wore a waltx length gown of ther, the bride wore a princess Glee Club. The bride's father it aboard the Queen of Bermuda. style gown of white taffeta, trim- glv* the mo«t eloquent aeeolad* of all I lout arrvrd • i embroidered silk organta, with sa- a professor of chemistry at the 1 brlna neckline and short sleeves. med with Alencon lace and long University of Virginia, Miss Bonny Borton, daughter sleeves, and a chapel train. The of Mr. and ^Irs. A. Robert Borton Her elbow length veil of illusion The bridegroom was graduated I **l»y Mrala J- fill from a crown of small or- finger-tip veil_ was attached to afrom Harvard College in 1957, of 567 Colonial avenue will enter- cjip of lace trimmed with seed tain 32 of her sophomore class- j leaves. She carried a colo- where he was a member of the ni»l bouquet of white roses, oarna- pearls. Spee Club, the Varsity Club and ED HOKDAVa mates at luncheon in her home on Saturday. tions and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Mrs. the Hasty Pudding-Institute of Mrs. William F, Pearce, sister- •oter A. Rubel of Cambridge, 1770. He is presently with the (Please turn to next page) | I'l-law of the bride, was matron of Mass., sister of the bride. Brides- Woods Hole Oceanographlc Insti- hi nor. Her dress of white geor- maids were Anne and Catherine tution at Woods Hole, Mass, tptte was trimmed in aqua, with Farlow, sisters of the bridegroom. A reception was held In the matching accessories. Her colonial The flower girl was Susan Farlow, Smith College Alumnae House. BETTER SIGHT . ... WITH bouquet was composed of tnutti- cousin of tile bridegroom. Tho couple will reside In Woodi covered flowers, The best man was Peter A. Ru- Hole. BETTER Elmer Terry served as best man. bel of Cambridge, Mass. Ushers •William F. Pearce, brother of the included Edward A. Rubel, Brook- GRADUATES JUNE I CLASSES . . . BY Brunner'S bride, and Robert Verse, brother line, Mass.; Donald Hocevar, Mich- Jessie Ann Staniel, daughter of of the groom, served as ushers. igan; Klaui Florcy, Westneld; and Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Staniel of 587 omous-moke lehtei . . . ground RIGHT In The bride is a graduate of the Randolph T. Major Jr. of New Sherwood, parkway, received a Our-Own laboratoryl Scotch Plains High School, and a York City and Charlottesvllle, Va. bachelor of arts degree in primary February graduate of the Univer- The bride attended Kent Place education at Woman's Collect of sity of New Hampshire where she School, Summit, and Is a graduate UNC commencement exercises on Not Connected with Any Other received a bachelor of arts degree of Northfield School for Girls and June 1. Firm of Similar Name In art. She is a past president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and has been employed by Brudno & Bailey advertising, Westfleld. Send Flowers to Congratulate the Mr. Verse, also a graduate of —WMtlleld Btudloa OMEGA Scotch Plains High School, received MRS. HERBERT VERSE JR. a bachelor of science degree in elec- WV* you tay "I'm proud of you" *jth aa Oawfa trical engineering from Purdue you ei(«c« your wntimenb with the MM watch Garden Club Holds University. 1ft is a member of jwlrtd ibove tU ©Oxn. TMi U in unforgettable Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, accolade to mark la Important occasion. OowtVt mom Luncheon, Installs honorary engineering fraternities, Officers, Hears Speaker and has been commissioned a sec- faithful (MrfamaoM eadurai though the yean. Elizabeth ond lieutenant in the Air Force. Ltft. lit t*l. I (Uw(UwlflM ama*. till, Forty-nine members and guests The couple will reside in Lafay- Hti* IMWI MUVW st field attended the fifth annual lunch- ette, Ind., while Mr. Verse pursuei At Junior or Senior High t&ft-NfMa*, IN to MOO. CeM* «M eon of the Shackamaxon Garden wak im MkNA, »IW W ««W. M* daw graduate studies toward a mas- to *•> HIM. Club at Echo Lake Country Club ter's degree In engineering it Pur- at home or at College Tuesday. due. Mrs. J. Richard Weiss Jr., mem- II T I ON A L Pre-nuptial parties were given away, shell always re- ber of Make and Hoc Garden Club, by Miss Carol Elsencr, Fanwood, CHAROI OR IIHMHT IT 1 Westneld, was guest speaker. Mrs. Joseph Barna Jr., South member your floral con- The program was opened with Plainfleld, and Mrs. William F. fHER'S DAY the Invocation delivered by Mrs. Pearce, New York. The couplo gratulations. MARTIN JIYflURS, Russell Cox. Mrs. Fred Baser, was feted at dinner by Mr. and historian, who reported on theMrs. Earle Smith, Scoteh Plains, THI HOUII OF DINNER club's activities during the year, and a rehearsal dinner was given IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT ... * DIAMOND VAIUK also announced that the club had by the parents of the groom. been awarded the certificate of Unusual gifts for the gradu- merit by the Garden Club of New ate in china, glass, brass, ... at Far Hill* Inn, it always something, to Jersey for their 1967 open homes RECEIVES DECREE leek forward to each year. and garden show. Miss Dawn Lots Douglas, daugh- iron, wood. Mrs. Weiss presided over the in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doug- t stallation of new officers and pre- las, 134 Tudor oval, received the degree of bachelor of arts from • Gather 'round the festive sented corsages made by Mrs. Fred Murray, to both retiring and in- Susquehanna University, Satuv H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE table at the Inn with your coming officers. day. While at Susquehanna, Miss Douglas was active In her sorority «,r.-.feti-.-* v--, ;•: family and en|oy tho day by Mrs. F, W. Matson, program, Elm & Qutmby Sts. . —,»»..-..,.„, * having"U»-»erve you • our Alpha Delta Pi; the Women's Ath chairman, presented a gift on be- Ictic Association, the Studcm AD 2-6718 deliciously prepared food. half of the club to Mrs. Richacd Christian Association and the Blo- MacDowell, retiring president. mic Society. She has accepted a 321 South Av«., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2525 Star* alt* In Cranford and Denlin'i Jewe.V* in Kenllw«ftti Mrs. Frank Fcdowiti, president, position with the Hartford Model- announced the committee chair- ing Agency, Now York City. SHOP THE SOUTH SIOI FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE men who would serve with her as Full Court* follows: Program, Mrs. Selden DINNER . .. *3.00 Doughy; publicity, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien; horticulture, Mrs. James CHILDREN (up to • yrs.) £3.15 Bishop; hospitality, Mrs. George Pantclides; historian, Mrs. Wil- liam Publlcover; parlimentarian, Mrs. George Doerries; membcr- EXTRAORDINARY EVENT ! ! ! bcrship, Mrs. John Schade; con- servation, Mrs. Edwin Beriolini; birds, Mrs, Richard Hclbig; road- FAR HILLS INN side, Mrs. Irwin Sundcrman; tele- phone, Mrs. Richard MacDowell; ROUTE 202-306 NORTH garden council representatives, Mrs. John Schade and Mrs. Selden 12 styles of fabulous by 5-2166 SOMERVILLE, N. J. Doughty. with a tiny price tag ... .KADEN'S WESTFIELD I all drip-dry for easy care Siies 7 to 15 ... $ TRIDERITE Only 5** FABRICS USUALLY FOUND IN ...likes to see young 10.98 AND 12.9S DRESSES feet cool and cared for In mine* or half size we have ...in this the same value* In a group of traditional summer dreises by Modern at only SANDAL $5.98 ,..light-weightt

$5.50 to $6.95 yet made with According to Size A shoath with a firm support, btoused back in petit-point true fit. (every pique.

bit as important A shirtwaist In dark cotton when it's hot with roll-up ileovos ana as when it's not!) full skirt.

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Full skirted dressy sun dress with rows of lace Kaden's Shoes trim. RANDAL SHOES, INC. Qulmby Street Official Girt Scout Equipment Agoncy ADami 2-1131 ADAMS 2-368p - OPEN 171 t BROAD ST. MONDAY EVES. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. . t*«g«> Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N. T v TJlAnBR. THURSIUY. JUNE lg, 1S5& Day Jr., Harold R. Denny, Irving P. Donaldson, James R. *>?.wd» «)• rill COMPtm SALLY Miss Bartleson Is Stacey K. fewan Jr.,- C. Minot Fogg, M. L. Goodman, Harry T. - latkb (Continued from previous uage) Bucknell Graduate Halleran, Ward Harrison, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ward of C. Heath, John W, Hendy, William 722% Saunders avenue had as H. Hildebrandt, F. C. Hitchjngs, their houseguests recently Mr. an FANWOOD — Miss Dorothy and E. A. Hollinger. Mrs. Edward Murphy of New Anne Bartleson, daughter of Mr. Also Mesdames William E. York City. and Mrs. Nathan B. Bartleson, Knight, Robeit F. Lunger, Ralph 48 Kempshall terrace, was gradu- R. MacGnughlin, Frank E. Harik, Mrs. R. H. Stunler of 553 Pair' ated Monday from Bucknell Uni- A. E. McCutchcon, E. A. Newbcck, mont avenue will attend her class versity, Lewisburg, Pa. Awarded A. E. Newmann, Frank J. OertelOt, l reunion at Wellealey College thi! two Fanwood College .Women's and Miss Jo Kunkel. weekend. Club scholarships and the recipient I of the Delta Zeta sorority national Michael Jantseh, son of Mr. council scholarship, Miss Bartle- Commander Brink and Mrs. A. F. Jantsch of 220 St. son, a dean's list student, received Receives Degree Paul street celebrated his ninth a bachelor of science degree in birthday last Thursday at a din- elementary education A native of Westneld was award- ner party held in hia honor. Guests A member of the Bucknell Beta ed] an honorary degree 'Monday Enro included his uncle and aunt, the Theta capter of Delta Zeta na- morning by Middlebury College at Reverend and Mrs. R, E. Wiltcn tional sorority, Miss BartleSson commencement exercises which burg and their four children of was elected vice president of the marked the end of the college'* Men's Short Sleeve Astoria, N. V. and his Godmother, Sixth Street residence for sopho- 198* academic year. Dr. Louise Buenger of Cincin- more students, and as a senior, DOROTHY BARTLESON Receiving the honorary doctor nati, Ohio. was elected secretary-treasurer of of divinity degree from Middle, Hunt Hall, the largest women's bury was Commander Frederick Summer Shirts David Alexander, son of Mr dormitory on campus. A solicitor W. Brink, U. S. Navy Chaplaia and Mrs. Joseph S. Alexander of for World University Service, and Club Finance Group Corps. 174 Harrison street entertained a a member of the campus Christian A native of Westfleld, Command- group of his sixth grade class- Association, she was chairman of Plans Summer Fund er Brink was educated in New $3.95 $4.95 mates from Grant School at a "Foreign - Students - on - Campus" Jersey schoola and waa graduated party and dance yesterday eve- nd was chosen to participate in Raising Campaign from Middlebury in 1933. Ha re- ning. Bucknell Studies, a university ceived a bachelor of theology de- S-M-L 14 to 16 evaluation program. A central ex- The 1968-59 finance committee gree from Princeton Theological Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bards- ecutive committee member of the of the Woman's Club of Westneld Seminary in UM. He alao bold* Cross Strip* Woov* ley and family of Bye, N. Y., for annual "Religion-In-Lifc" week held its Initial meeting last week a matter'! degree and a doctorate merly of Westfleld, left yesterday irogram. Miss Bartleson officiated in the clubhouse. from Temple UniveraHjr. <- aboard the "Queen Elizabeth" for over Marble Collegiate weekend, ' Mrs. L. G, Wade, chairman, and Figured Cotton M*sh White an around the world trip. and the Burma-Bucknell Central her committee formulated plans After serving various parishes In September Betsy will return tommittee. for an "every member summer in New Jersey he entered the ec+ Cotton Checks Whit* Cotton legiate field,where he taught at o Dickinson College in Carlisle, Appointed typing editor of the campaign" designed to stimulate Ithaca College before entering the Pa., as a senior. Ann will attend 1958 annual yearbook, "L'Agen- und raising projects by individual Navy as a chaplain in 1944. members or groups. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, da," she was active in dram'atic He now holds the rank of com- Pa., as a freshman. productions, intramural basket- Several projects have already mander and is the senior chaplain Long Sleeve $4.95 ball and Softball, the Bucknell been planned. The first of these Mr. and Mrs."*. T Robert Borton aboard the aircraft carrier, USS if 567 Colonial avenue have, re- radio station WVBU, the univer- is a "piano roll coffee" at theRandolph. . . Practical — Economical turned home from a week's vaea- sity mixed chorus and the May home of Mrs. J. W. Asbury, 616 tion in Bermuda. They sailed to Day Festival. An alternate dele- Benson place, for the benefit of Little, if any, Ironing the island aboard the Ocean Mon- gate to the Freshman Council, she the clubhouse. Club members and arch and were guests at The Reefs was also on the staff of the Stu- their friends are invited to at- THE PINCRY SCHOOL during their stay. dent Handbook. tend the coffee, June 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Assisting Mrs. 174h SUMMER SISSION -•• As the Delta Zeta Pan hellenic Jura 23 to August 14, Mr. and Mrs, B. K. Hachman of council representative, Miss Bar- Asbury will be Mesdames A. G. i20_ St. Marks avenue will entoy tleson was a campus rush chair- Beckman, E. S. Bogart,' W. E. kr in August by their two laughters. A reception will be Entertainment was provided by liven for Mr. and Mrs. Meek by the Misses Alice Semanchik and he Mountainside congregation on Marie Sessock of the Pascals Ac- July 9 in the church at 8 pjn. cordion. Center, North Plainficld. Mrs. Walter Young and J. W. Woodruff are in charge of ar- rangements. FAMOUS-NAME Rev. Bad Paddock, assistant n Christian Education, will preach the Community Church in Mountainside during June. SUNGLASSES Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Egan ... duplicating your 140 St. Paul street will ob- erve their fiftieth wedding anni- glasses; or plain 'ersary on Tuesday. Mrs. Egan, he former- Beulah Lightfoot, is 1 NOT CONNECTED WITH lifelong resident of Westfleld. ANY OTHER FIRM OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Loon- SIMILAR NAME ' y and daughters, Joan and Mimi, eft Tuesday for Salisbury, N.C. n Saturday they ,-will attend the larriage of their son, Don to 'eggy Swaringen of Salisbury, ,nd will be guests at a number f pre-nuptial events. (Please turn to next page) PARK HOTEL

that made the \ American girl ling bra famous Lynbrook (An amazing new elastic back of Anoset* fabric clings gently From Bond Street to Bangkok, tha world' recognises the good-looking American girl in her good-looking Ameri- never (lips down or rides up, no matter how active you are. can clothes - the kind that Lynbrook makesI Getting oil *jid, because the back stays In place, the front s»ay» higher. the admiration here-the softer, sweeter shlctdjes* that Gives you an Inch more uplift than other strapless brat. Specially/ implies delicacy, yet proves so hardy a travelar. In no- Iron dacron and cotton "Travelcade", tucfcecUiuJ gentled designed contour cups shape you naturally, keep you in heavenly with laca embroidery. Pink, blue or maize. Sizes 8 to 18. comfort all day long. In white only. 32A-38C$5.95. 22.95 Schaefers N° Poor Goods At Any Price Milady*s Shop AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery 167 E. Broad St. Westfield THE WESTFIBLfr (X.- J.V USAPEtt. THUttSDAY, JUNE 13.196» 128 St. Paul street, has been jored in chemistry, SALLY To GOP Women Mis* Callahan awarded the International Nickel sir bachelor of'arti Receive* Award Co. Fellowship to further her stud- Uude from Bryn Mi FOR (Continued from previous uage) ios in chemistry. last week. She will teach' Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Slocum Jr. Name Chairmen Miss Lois E. Callahan, daughter Miss Callahan, a graduate of try at the Baldwin School ia lr|B ajid family of 632 Forest avenue f Dr. and Mrs. E, J. Callahan of Ilartridge School, l'iainlleld, ma- Mawv this fall. THE SHUT-IN are leaving June 16 for Winnts- The Irst board meeting of the quam, N, H., where the Slocums Wcarfield Woman's Republican will operate a boat and motor Club 1958-1959 was held Thurs- business which he recently pur- Ittw lifo of your faVorltsj day at the home of president, Mrs. chased on Lake Winnesquam. Charles McCulloch, 825 Highland rlth a. f lowet lag plant or ••» avenue. jful bouquet of frtth 'Mrs, Elmer A. Dairies of Ro- Mrs. Cynthia Schofichl was ap- chester, N.Y., has been spending pointed corresponding secretary to the past ten days in Wcstfield BEST & CO. KM the unexpired terra o{ Mrs, visiting her daughter and son-in- P. J. Medea. law, Rev. and Mrs, Elbert E. The committee chairmen far the i-Me-Not Flower and Gift Shop Gates Jr. year were appointed by the presi- -•- dent as follows: Public relations, Ave. Scotch Plaint Miss Betty Lou Hannon, daugh- Mrs. Alfred Schrpeder; ways and Timely Sale! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. means, Mrs, Gordon Greenfield; Opp. Municipal Bldg. Herres of 1301 Frances terrace legislative, Mrs. H. Halleran; was feted at a surprise bridal • FA »-52St> - , Evot. It Sunday AQ 3-3617 nominating, Mrs. Ethan Hesaock; Girts* Summ«r Robti shower given by her mother, Mrs. hospitality, Mrs. Edwin Littmann; Edward Herres, and sister, Miss program, Mrs. Drew Hall; finance, Shtchtd top to bottom: Ample Free Parking.in Rear Irene Hannon. Mrs. Irvln Brobuck; telephone and The shower was at Local 736 Zip front Everglaie* cotton *-J-thom{it Studios transportation, Mrs. Fred Wy UAW-CIO hall, Clark. sockU reception, Mrs. Thomas Al- robe printed with blue Hostess waa Mr*. C. E. Mercer ROSE SZAHY membcrahip, Mrs. Adam or pink utilised rotes. - future mother-in-law of the bride- Plret; parliamentary consultant, Slici 3. 4,6, 6x. elect. Approximately 70 guests at- Vincent Marorta's Fair yn Mrs. W. B. Grunarum; special 140 usually 5.95 tended. committee, "Welcome Neighbor," The wedding of Miss Hannon Size* 8. 10, 12, 14. and James E. Mercer, son of Mr.Betrothal Told ills. 'Arnold Climan. 1*0 uwally 7.95 DRESS •mit here. Qullty ui and. Mrs. C. E. Mercer Jr. of Mrs. Arthur Gray served as re Gaiwood, will take place June 28 ordlng secretary, and Mrs. Dacron and cotton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siary of Thomas Harris as clerk. in Holy Trinity Church, Wcst,eld. Elizabeth have announced the robe... roses printed on bltt% Carres* tl la The next board meeting will be pink or yellow ground*. Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Smith engagement of their daughter, eld today at 10 a.m. !*«• ' e*r . •«• (lack of 200 North Chestnut street have Miss Rose A. Szary, to Vincent Sim 3, 4,6,6x. returned home from Madison, Ind. Marotta, son of Mr, and Mrs. 9.90 usually 7.95 where they took Mrs. Smith's Carmine Marotta of 034 Sterling LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS She. 8. 10,12,14. mother, Mr». Luvcnla Kessler, for place. intermoBt May 30. Miss Siary is a graduate of BRING RESULTS Thomas A. Edison Vocational and Teem' Dacron and cotton robe Mr. Tmlbot Malcolm of 737Technical High School and Is em- .., totet prliued on blue, Boulevard attended his 40th ra- ployed by LaSallo Beauty Salon, FAST, ICONOMICAL union at Cornell University Elizabeth. pink or yellow groundi. lthaca,.N.Y. early this week. Mrs Mr. Marotta attended Westfield Sizes 1O12,14, 16, MalcolM left M«nday .to visit her schools, and served four 'years in CAB SERVICE S«OMHMlb 10.95 daughter and son-ia-low. In Web-the Navy. Ho operates a sub-con- Call star Grovesj Ma. tracting business in Weatfteld. Mail and phono orftri No date has been sot for the Vivo iresUWlOesidcnU will be wedding. Ctfwvsyt among the 1,000 alumnae return DR«xtl 6-5200 Ing to Welleslcy College for the annual Wellealey Weekend June Woman's Club Makes I MOUNTAINSIDE 12-16 on the campus in Wellesley Plans for 4 Teas Mass. CAB CO. WATCHUNG—Stat. Highway, Rout* 22 • Ptamfi.ld 7-0500 Complete Elite o/ Aeceitorim Planning to attend are Mrs. C Mrs. T. R. Harris of 402 South Leslie Barnum of 214 St. PauEuclid avenue entertained the street, Mrs. Irwin B. Cassidy of members of the hospitality com- 2i9 Linden avenue, Mrs. Harold mittee\of tho Woman's Club for C. Smith of 725 Highland avenue, dessert at her homo. Friday after, MAYFAIR TAILORS Mra. Robert H. Stuhler of 563noon. Pinna were mnde for the Fairmont avenue, and Mrs. Alfred four teas that will be given for JIMBY STREET AD 3-1538 Townley of 505 Klinball avenue. members of the club following tho TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF regular meetings of the club, next season, * Mrs. Piret Named Those present included the ladles Senior Counselor to who will serve as chairman and co. chairman of bite teas: Miss Alico Junior Woman's Club Preston, Mesdames C. M. Pond, S. Mrs. Adam Plrct's appointment Wnugh, It. V. Doane, L. H. at Westfield Federal Savings s senior counselor to the Junior Fletemeyor, Milton Saunders, J, Woman's Club was announced at E. Weelands and Albert llines. the final executive board meeting Other members who will servo a of the club held June 3 at theassistants to the chairmen will be home oi Mra; Howard A. Rhodes. appointed by Mrs. Harris at a lat- Mrs. Pitefc, 872 Wlnyah avenue, er date. has been a Westfield resident for 10 years and an active member Newcomers Have of the senior Woman's Club for 11 years. During this period she Board Meeting held positions of corresponding MOUNTAINSIDE—A Board o secretary, reception chairman and Directors meeting of tho Moun chairman of the American home tainside Newcomers' Club wa department of the Woman's .Club. held Wednesday at tho home o Following a report from Mrs. WIST KND SINOINO TIA KITTLf Mrs. Michael Sgairo of 283 (!ur. Polished aluminum and trigger op- Douglas Campbell, youth co-oper- rett road, Mountainside. Co-hos- erated ipout that whlitlejas It bold. ation chairman, the board voted tess was Mrs. Raymond Herrgott, unanimously to again sponsor the Mrs. Nicholas Byron, president, i Colethorpe School In Tennessee. presided ar tho meeting, Sponsorship of the school has beep •the club's youth co-operation proj- Program chairman, Mrs. Robert ect through the Sav« the Children Spagna, announced that the fall Federation, Inc. semi-formal dance will be called, SIIVIR CANDLE SNUPVM "The Crystal Ball," and will be A report .on tho follies which Itt elegant simplicity lend* a held Sept. 2(1 at tho Elizabeth charming decor to any letting. the club will produce next October, Cartx-rut Hotel, Elizabeth. Mr: was given by Mrs. 3. D. Stanley Robert Singer and Mrs, Howari IMKMTID 6 PC. STIAK KNIH SIT Johnson, follies chairman. The fol- Mossner are" chairman at thi On* place ttalnleu iteel knives lies, "Manhattan Merry-go-round" dance Proceeds will jfo to "Cam| with serrated bladet, altrqctlvely will be tho club's chief project to (Endeavor" In Scotch Plains. boxed, raise funds for charities. - A letter was read from Mrs, A final project for this year will Michael Mulinos, president of the bRep. Florence P. Dwyer o ferlng the services of hor Con TO BUY OR SELL, USE gressional offices, both in Unioi County and Washington, D. C. foi 354 Springfield Ave^urtwnit LEADE? CLASSIFIED ADS any legislative or community prob' lems that may arise. Miss Winifred Debbie, YYTCA representative, attended the meet- ing, e EVERSHARP GOLD PLATED PIN FLEMINOTON FUR CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC TELECHRON CLOCK The solid, Kimberly Retractable, ONN DAIIY TO t f. M. - /*AT. • SUN. TO 4 f.M. Self starting, guaranteed accurate, used by millions, Every Child dependable alarm, soft beige. a Wanted Child PUNNED PARENTHOOD SKOTCH KOOIEU JUG One gallon ilzo, Insulated, glaii CLINIC SEE THE DISPLAY lined, attached stopper, in color- ful plaid. Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 IN OUR LOBBY YWCA, 232 E. Front St. Plainfield ONE GIFT PER PERSON

lMt,lMn,l(MtCHltNl Starr a new account today and receive one of these valuable gifts free. You PribOl! may open any type of account — Individual Account in one name; Joint Account DRH in your room. Lunch in two or three names; or a Trust Account for children, grandchildren or any in your Bulling Suil...Tiie other person you name. You can start with any amount — from $10 up to $25,000 •B«ch in YOVRs-No crowdil — at Weslfield'j oldest and friendliest financial institution. EARLY BIRD RATES To July 3rd MCX SERIY (MCHESTM IHB Yes, your old fur cool, cope or iodcef con live ogoin In smart, Warren new beouty through the magic of Fleming**', expert remodel- HOTEL directly on the ocean, ing staff! Our look "like-new" remodeling service includes ... Spring Lake, N.," 8% MEMBER, F.S.L.I.C. > Choice of New Lining • *•• Mo™*""1 CURRENT DIVIDEND • Cleaning and Glatir* • oSk» of 12 Style, FObMDEO '8B8 COMMTI y Expert F» * Workmanship BRING YOUR OLD FUR COAT IN NOWHI WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAYINGS oamoin faiD O. COSCR0VE.O««cll««i» * SAVINGS INSTITUTION ' COM t-m*. Spthi lib, w. j. SEASON Broad at Prospect Stre»l ADami 3-4S00 Juno lOlh Pace Fourteen Six Musicians Join —"POWERS SCHOOL" STORK CORNER Local Musical Club tOtt FOItl AND StLF.ASSUIANCI SpecNif Summit C*vr*ec far Mgtlt ScfceeJ and Celfese G/rfi At the June meeting of the ex-1 i lain *• Mafce (Ms your most rewarding and rnjoyabl* summevi Mr. and Mrs. Flank Perrone of John Robert Power* txpert instructors can h*Ipyou improve 629 North avenue, announce the ecutive board of the Musical Club j Celfe«e OlrU your potlure, weight, figure, make-up, wardrobe styling, birth of a daughter, May 27, in of Westfteld six musicians were j wtlking, ipeech, poise and personality. Budget-wise CirMr Olrli elected to membership. The board | course! offered day lime or evening. Short-term courier Muhlenberg Hospital. Career girt clniscs. Tecs age programs. College group' meeting was held June 4 at thej I , Ihmrm h m fowtn Cevrte t+r Y—t Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Daniel home of the club president, Mrs. Bode, Leland Gardens, Plainfield, Charles Holder. Elected as senior ^ Vfafr, write cr phe»« Sue Newt** announce the birth of a son, POWERS SCHOOL 247 Park Avenue Charles Daniel Jr., in Muhlenberg members were: Mrs. John M. ffl- fith Street neat Grand ( tniraU Hospital, May 2fl. Brown, clarinetist, of 13S Arch- .New York 17, N. Y.< ..Pt-oan 5-0165 — Mrs. Bode is the former Sandra bold place, and Mrs. Theodore A. Joanne NichoJSon, daughter of Jacob, soprano, of 828 St. Marks Mr. and Mia. G. Wylie Nicholson avenue. Midvale terrace, Westfield. Pi ternal grandparents are Mr. an Junior members elected were Mrs. Grant L. Bode,, Westfield. as follows: Christine Green, pian- # * * ist, 720 Lawrence avenue, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubino o Robert Davis, pianist, Garwood, 88 Pemberten avenue, Plainfieli and Bonnie Copelarid, pianist, and NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Westfleld Junior Womfn's Lois Shaheen, pianist, both of announce the birth of a daughte Club for the year 1958-1959 are shown above as follows: Seated Maty Ann, June 1, in Muhlenber Cranford. from left to right,' Mrs. Clyde M. McBride, first vice president; Auditions for membership in To Hospital. The Rubinos have tw Mrs. John E. Powers, president, and Mrs. Walter C. Brandsma, Two Offices 2 Serve You other children, Lou Jr., 13, an second vice president. Standing: Mrs. Arthur T. Lichtenberger, the Musical Club are held semi- Charles, 11. recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin D. Becker; corresponding sec- annually. Mrs. R. Glenn Bauer, of Mrs. Rubino is the owner of th retary and Mrs. John R. Edds Jr., treasurer. 715 Kimball avenue, is the mem- Merle Norman Studio in Westflel bership chairman of the club for Not Connected with Any Other * * + the coming year. Firm of Similar Name Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bootht garts have two other children; Jr. of 2064 Meadowview road; Lloyd Jr. 14 V4 and Jeanne 11. Democratic Women Maple Hill Farms, Scotch Plains, WESTFIELD ELIZABETH announce the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson Plan Dunn Support Nancy Gaile, in St. Frances Hos- Jr., formally of Westfield, now of pital, Trenton, May 31. Dallas, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Breckinridge, 277 NO. BROAD ST. JHrs. Boothe is the former Gailt Plans to advance the campaign 217 EAST BROAD ST. June 6. of Congressional candidate Col Eliz. 4-1414 Kondor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, ADsms 3-4242 Joseph Kondor of Trenton an Jack Dunn were made last night Open THUHS. Eves. Morrisville, Pa. Hadassah Group by a 'group of Union County: Dem- Open MON. Evea. (Closed Wedn.) Mr. Boothe is completing his ocratic. Women at the Dunn resi- second year at Harvard &aw Plans Child's Day dence in Westfleld. School and will continue legal 'Fun in the Sun for the Little Mrs. Patrick Romano, who was clerkship with the firm of McCar- One," will be the affair given by chosen chairman of the group, an- ter, English and Studer of Newarl Westfleld Chapter of Hadassah nounce.d that schedules would be this summer. as part of their participation in set up for a scries of "kaflfec Gtorge Chong't Paternal grandparents are Mr, World's Jewish Child's Day." Theklatches," meetings, and special and Mrs. G. C. Boothe of the abov, party will be June 24 from 12; fevents to permit the women of address. to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Union County to become acquaint- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. # * * David Mytelka, 172 New Provi- ed with Col. Dunn. PLAIN, 1-Piece Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelk of dence road, Mountainside. The committee consists of Mrs. U. I. HIGHWAY 23 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 564 Summit avenue, announce the IAY DIVAUI and HIS OtCHESTtA Anyone who Is interested may Patrick Romano of New" Provi- birth of a daughter, June 1, in dence, Mrs, George Peraelay of lv«y Night Ixupt Monday ami Tu**day • Muhlenberg Hospital. leave her children, up to age 10, for the afternoon. , A hot lunch, Elizabeth, Mrs. Sidney Birnbaum COMPUTi CHINISI AND AMBUCAN CUISINI - • • • •# # • • * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ger-entetrainment and other attrac- of Hillside, Mrs. George Miller lundMont $1.00 up DIMMI* $1.50 up shefski of 541 Westfield avenue tions will be offered. Tickets and of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Cooper- Catarfof »• SM«lal partta In mitt new private dining announce the birth of a daughter reservations may be made by call- smith of Cranford, Mrs. Sheldon ng Mrs: Norman Glaubinger, Sprague of Berkeley Htights, DRESS June 2 in Muhlenberg Hospital. •mail of large greupt teatinf up H 400. Mrs. Richard Geiger of Summit, Alt COKBITIONB Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig E. Schlitt chairman or Mrs. Herbert Feld- announce the birth of a son, Mich- man. Mrs. Beverly Hachmann of West- •AM VOVB MIMVATHMS ael Thomas May 14. They have a field, and Mrs. KHngsbtirg of Mountainside. Phone ADamt 2-3873 daughter, Valerie Jean. beautifully Maternal grandparents are Mr. Wardlavy School The first of a series of "kaffee and Mrs. Thomas J, Gartland of Honor Roll Named klatches" - will be held today at cleaned 458 Birch place, and paternal the home of Mrs. Byrce MaeDon- grandparents are Mr. And Mrs. The honor roll for Wardlaw ald, 909 Boulevard. The hours will and Hermann Schlitt of Bad-Schwal- ichool for Boys, Plainfleld, has be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. bach, Germany. n released for the marking leriod from April 26 to May 23. pressed Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith Those' from this area listed on DNA Group Holds Jr. of Webster Grove, Mo;, an- he first honor roll include: Rob- nounce the birth of a daughter, rt C. Fuller Jr., Form 6, son of fl Avery Elizabeth, born May 31. Meeting Tuesday to style your Parental grandparent! are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuller Sr., 704 and Mrs. Edward H. Smith -of Lenape trail; Jon Peck, son of hair with "CLICK" Hillside avenue, and maternal Mr. and 'Mrs. Willard W. Peck, The Board of Directors of the grandparents are Mr. and^Mri: ,98(li.IUhway avenue, Form 2; and District Nursing Association jbf STOP WASH INC. COTTONS AT .i.)MI by Helene Curtis Talbot Malcolm of the Boulevard. Douglna Sulzer, son of Mr. and Westfleld met Tuesday in th| P|b- , * * * Mrs. E. F. Sulzer, 1515 Coles ave- lic Health Room of the Municipal Dr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Reiss, ue, Mountainside. Building. Mrs. Michael C. Mulinos. 1 *10 846 Village Green, announce the Those listed on the second honor president, presided and announced Be Wise 1 N-O-LIZE birth of a son, David, June 6 in oll include Michael Smith, son of he new committees for 1958-59, New York Hospital. The Reiss' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. -Smith, Miss Edith M. Umbrecht, RN. Fashion Cut $2 have two other children, Monica 6, 1025 Railway avenue, Form 4. director-supervisor, ' reported the and Franel 4. • ' first public health nurse session of * * * the Well Baby Station was held The new "CLICK" permanent is so Mr. and Mi's. S. R. Paynter Jr. Three Westfielders April 26. Its purpose was to do of Warren Township announce the Are Lehigh Graduates Snellen Vision tests for children Hf I I'RM I) (IN A Mi NOT FOLDED soft and natural it never looks like a birth of a son, Stewart Lee, June entering school in September and permanent. It's the only cold wave 4, in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrs. Three Westfleld students were to afford mothers an opportunity Paynter is the former Virginia mong 403 Lehigh University se- for anticipatory guidance in a that double conditions your hair with Lee of Plainfield. . Mr. Pajsnter is liors who received degrees at the discussion group setting. self-cleaning action and ivery wave the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Oth University Day cbhimence- Miss Umbrecht also announced Paynter of Willow Grove road. lent exercises Monday afternoon. Miss Gladys B. Schultes, RN, sen- SHIRTS is guaranteed. • • * * Bruce N. Crichton, 4 Cherry ior staff nurae was awarded her Perfectly taulml Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. Mulhol- ane, received the bachelor of aci- bachelor of science degree in Single Shirt — 2So Reg. 2UC BQ land of' 012. Boulevard announce nce degree in business administ- nursing at New York University the birth of a daughter, Barbara ration. He was president of Phi lune 4. Miss Schultea has received Louise, Friday, in Muhlenberg Hos- iainrna Delta fraternity at Lehigh ^classification on the nursing pital. The Mulhollands have three ind on the staff of the campus taff. ' other children: Joseph 6, Margy lewspaper. He was treasurer of 4, and Julie 2. he Hockey Club and also belong- Miss Dorothy Driscoll, RN, is Hair Fashions • * * *• id to Brown Key Society, sopho- attending the American Nurses Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Bogart, norc class cabinet and Interfrater- Association biennial convention 806 Mountain Ave. AP 2-7542 711 Girard avenue announce the ity Council. eing held in Atlantic City this birth of a boy, John Wesley, May week. 25, in Overlook Hospital. The Bo- Richard L. Menninger of 234 Jharles street was awarded the Miss Umbrecht has completed to* lachelor of science degree in metal- an orientation course in modern urgical engineering. psychiatric nursing sponsored by THE CORSET SHOP Murray W. Randall Jr., G34 Hill- he Visiting Nurse Association of rest avenue, was graduated with Sastern Union County. This re- ihe bachelor of science degree in fresher course is related to the developing public health nurse par- M^"-s ndustrial engineering. He was Semi-Annual Sale Is Now In Progress iecretary of Chi Phi fraternity ticipation in home care and follow in the track team, cross-country up programs in cooperation with earn, and a1 member of Interfra- psychiatric' hospitals. crnity Council, Flying Club and Mrs. Stanley C. Lane, publicity *SS& You Will Find "ridge Club. chairman, attended the public re- lations committee meeting of the Enhance by Lily of France United Fund held in the Municipal hi Mu Alumnae Building June 3 and announced -J^ Surprise Brassieres plans are under way for publicity Ian Annual Picnic during the summer months. Nemo Girdles and Foundations Phi Mu Alumnae of Union Coun- parkway, are in charge of arrange- Youthline Girdles — Warner Brassieres y will hold the annual family pic- ments. lic June 22 from 2-6 p.m. at the Mrs. John Scully of Maplewood, Tru Balanced Girdles — Lome of Mrs. John R. LaRoque, a piember of the Union County ^. SMUT /*-*- 208 Maple Hill, Scotch Plains. Club, will represent the Northern •»•"• SWfATit »utT.JAC«T and many Famous Makes of Garments in odd and discon- Mrs. Joseph Mo ran, 4G Beei;h New Jersey Alliance of Phi Mu at IKMT IHItf »H$* • «OM street, Panwood, Mrs. Donald A. the fraternity's 25th biennial na- tinued numbers specially priced for this Sale. Bye'rs, 402 Clark street, and Mrs.tional convention at Lake Placid, tsi "ipencer Shamp, 564 Sherwood

uiinns Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lambert's Mill road, SHORT HILLS i, was graduated from |rrersity Saturday with lot science degree.

*.*•*• from Westtfeld - were I senior* who received ilor of arts degrees at iWersity'3 137th annual exerciBes Monday. beach prints on the saud Buy Leodom, son of Mr. |Harrlngto>n Leodom of nt avenue, and H. Alden of Mr. and Mrs. Her- i Jr. of 535 Shackamax- ' Rose Marie Reid's colorful ways to take the a history major, has Bun and surf this season. Sizes 10 to 16, of the varsity foot- eball team, and Phi llta social fraternity. He (a) floral acetate and cotton Lastex* suit with graduate of the Pingry abeth. tucked skirt, blue or lime, 21.»S ^ ^ irho majored In history ned to the dean's list, (b) slim Bilhouette in floral knit nylon'Lasteic*-yam] ('member of the editorial undergraduate news the spring and winter yellow and orange or blue and violet, 1S.O0 He is a 1954 grndu field High School. (c) long line cotton suit with pleated skirt in * * * awronce Wibbclsman, navy or brown with white, 17.°S «d Mrs. C. J. Wlbbels j^Wychwood road, was VMMlra »*»l»» l*w«r undergraduate and nts who received de at the, oommonce- of the Jotas Hop- . _ -vmfsmtmr"* * Inn* Spencer, daughter Ira. William M. Spen- Ipl street, received her ! arts degree at the 88th Uego commencement on fiss Spencer chose fine field of concentration She was president of Social Service Associa- member of Collegian

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MO I)CTII»; COW FOR CHAROE OR •uoacr ACCOUNTS [ARCU9

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ADam» 3-0529 pen Mondays to 9 px*. MORRIS TVBNPIKE AT lUVKK BOA0.T. DRexel 9*31100, RUTHEWOKD * UOSIWOOD

_ .p.__^, „.* • *~ a —i Pate Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958 John W. N. R«y, » , . ley avenue,-Scotch Plains, a stu leeeege,, BethlehemBethlehem', Pa. Newall ip an n Qt Mr Wayrtesboro, Vs. While at Fish- pa' Gamma' is Martha L. Gerhart, ptom Bates College Sunday. A "bi- engineering student at Moravian, Mrs. George W, Bay of 700 Cole- COLLEGIANS burne, Cadet Master Sgt. Dawson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. ology major, Miss Miller was a dent at Douglass College, has been man place, waii .warded freshman was a member of the decorating Gerhart of 428 Lenox avenue. member of the Outing Club Coun- elected to membership in the Alpha which conclude! the 150th anniver- (Continued from previous uage) Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, sary year of its founding with com- numeral! • at the annual sprin. committee, cotitillion club, varsity cil, the Jordan Ramsdell Club, Rob- sports banquet held recently at street, bachelor of science in civi club, swimming team and .was sec- William 3.*Mill*er J*r., son of Mr. inson Players, and she participated national honorary Spanish society. mencement exercises Sunday. engineering; bachelor of science i; retary-treasurer of the YMCA. * and Mrs. William S. Miller of 760 in Women's Athletics. She was a A Spanish major at Douglass, Miss economics, James K, Bennett, 11 was junior division inspector. Dur- Lawrence avenue was among 160 biology assltsant and was on the Morgan is a graduate of Scotch Linden avenue, and Wilfried K ing his junior year at Fishburne seniors at Muhlenberg College to dean's list for three years. Hiss Plains High School. Carnal Furniture — Eber'i Patio, — Caraat Furniture _i Huber, 42 Woodbrook circle. he received tha best, individual be graduated at commencement ex- Miller was graduated cum laude * * * * ' * * medal, a good conduct medal; ercises Monday. He received a in biology and was elected to Phi David Newaii, son of Mr. and An Undergraduate strudenfc re and a sharpshooter medal. "At final bachelor of aits degree.. He plans Beta Kappa. Mrs. Jenjamln Newall, 309 North ALUMINUM turning hopie, from Governo exercises Cadet Dawson received to enter military service. Miller ' * + * Chestnut street, has completed his Drummer Academy for the sum-the 3. Stoney Drake Jr. medal for is a graduate of Westfield High Miss Ruth Z. Morgan of 517 Far- freshman year at Moravian Col- mer is Donald K. Miller Jr., son the officer of the day and a CQ, School. At Muhlenberg he major- CHAISE of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Miller, ed in English literature. His fa- school newspaper, key for serving A gift "for Father's Day the 619 Dudley court. A member of as business manager of the CQ.' ther is a Muhlenberg alumnus. the junior jjlee club, his sports wer * * • * * * whole family will enjoyl Ui« it football, basketball and baseball. Bruce H. Elliott, a member of indoors or outdoors the year * * * Gordon T. Bourns ,son of Dr. the graduating class at Nichols 'round. Fully adjuitabl* from Among: those receiving degrees and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns, 203 Junior College, Dudley, Mass., re- South Euclid avenue, was gradu- lifting to reclining . . . feath at the 126th commencement of Get- ceived his associate in business Looking tor erweight, easy to handle tysburg 'College Sunday was Rob-ated from 'Hamilton College Sun- administration degree Friday. El- ert NeiT Harcourt, son of Mr. andday. Bourns, a graduate of West- liott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Innerspring mattress. -•-•••- Mrs. Stanton H. Harcourt, 551 field High, is a member of the Chi Harold E. Elliott, 546 Alden ave- THE NEW AND UNUSUAL? Delivered for only Psi fraternity at Hamilton. Topping Hill road. Harcourt, a so J nue and formerly attended West- ciology major, is a member of Al * * * * field High School. pha Tau Omega, the college year Six sororities at Middlebury Col- * * * For an adventure into home-improvement book staff, the college radio sta- lege have elected officers for the Marilyn C. "Miller, daughter of tion staff and Alpha Phi Omega. coming academic year. Chosen re- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller of 762 land visit our SHOWCASE FOR THE BUILD- * # * cording secretary for Kappa Kap- iimball avenue, was graduated 'Nancy Bourns, daughter of Dr. ING INDUSTRY desighed to bring you the and Mrs. Edward Bourns, 203 South Euclid avenue and Edna latest in equipment and building'products. Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert A, Dietrich, 556 Edgar TRIUMPH TR road, and Joan Grander Warren daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William • ADMISSION FREE • G. Grander, 203 Woodland avenue, have graduated from Ohio Wcsley- an University. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M; Mon. thru Thurs. * * * Prank R. Bavosa, 573 Downer 9 to 5 Friday and Saturday street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter If 1ft OOOO Aluminum .... . Wt Have It I Bavosa, was one of the 2653 grad- uates who received academic de- THRILL-DRIVE THE TR3 AT YOUR NEAREST OEALERI T« MCWITttTS DWUT IUH.DINI furmturt for cMUel //^ grees at commencement exercises ROUTE 22, NORTH PUUNHBO at the University of Maryland Sat- 1130 U.S. ROUTE 22 urday. MOUNTAINSIDE NEW JERSEY Stowplace of the fat far * * * MONTEREY MOTORS Inc. €B€R/) .Rattan . Wrawght Iron .Rd Cadet Robert Schaub Dawson, BUILT-IN A6E INC. PATIO SHOP—< son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. Td. AD 3-5100 Tkraiwk »mtwt4mr • A.M. I* • P.N. Dawson of 1026 Irving avenue, was recently awarded his diploma at the 79th graduation exercises at LINCOLN - MERCURY - TRIUMPH the Fishburne Military School,

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nile for Father's Day Treat Dad To The Perfect Combination For Comfort A BERMUDA SPORT SHIRTS

•Knit pullovers in solids, : ''•'I '' \ stripes, terry cloth . . . 3Mup - '- ,-'V wi' •India . . . 6.95 up •Madder Prints. . . . . 5.00 up •Hathaway Aertex. . . . 7Mtip BERMUDA SHORTS >* •Madras, stripes, plaids,

! -. tattersalls, dacron-cotton, i' . cord, polished cottons . . 5.00 up BERMUDA HOSE ,/ ; ,)• -,/f. •Solid hand tied cable stretch . 2M SPORT BELTS •Solids, plaids, ropes, fex madras, prints . . . 2.50 "P. ^•:O..H.:.:.>..:...:.>:V:...:..v:::;.rW.:.y.v...y.:--..-.y. • ••• •••: • ••••••••••• ••••••••X'X.x-::as.y.waim-vx, ;*^^v^^r^r M m 264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 THE WESTFIELP (W. r.VXEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12,1958 refits Til. Mm. thru S*.

i that take place in- ring Day Camp ar ortant than those ces of an active f irard Homer, 1958 Westficld YMCA's I today. our experience, ; often our camper* overnight." Om |that of a, boy who ame where he didn't ALUMINUM...... WITH KWERSPRING LUXURY COMFORT! {Although there are -factors in the pcr ent of a child, i | that what this child hing he didn \ ADJUSTS 4 WAYS! AGAIN AT KOOS SAME LOW PRICE! with a large num- and sisters. His Day Camp helped f more confident. He ds and found a lot i in working purpose I hands. It was thru crafts and group that this child What makes this chaise the biggcht stilcr on Koot' floor? If Lion with himself," lid. youVe been shopping around, you know. You've discovered grow into a well 24,95 i« • low price indeed for a luxury clinice like thii! Light- , a boy must be able weight, yet iturdy, it's rmt-retiitanl lo stay bright. You'll find rhe is a worthwhile it easily adjust! to 4 portion*, for reading, relaxing, tunning land he must be able ilf to his family and or mooting. Hat a comfortable innerspring cushion for.hea- him," said the

fHonored At it Dinner •ent dinner was held rf» • the Coral Lounge in /honor W. R. Graham |venue, who is retiring at PurOlator Prod- ! Rahway. am started with Pur. . 22, 1925, as chief |nd rose to administra- NOT 4 OR 5-FT. SIZE, RUT |r. He will retire July RIG 6-iT. RARRECUE SET! v_ CLASSIFIEDS PAY 24.95 . c rx. '•'•." • ' % The giant (!ze! Yes, Koos barbecue set measures not just 4 or 5, but a full 6' long! Easily seats eight outdoor appetites ... ten, if you set both ends! It's crafted of solid California red- Wood, needs no painting or finishing. And it's rugged as America's tallest trees ... so you caii leave it out, rain or ANONYMOUS shine, all summer long! Yet look how low Koos price is ... HUM to offar aid only 24.95 for the big sawbuck table plus 2 benches! Perfect ny who hav* an for cottage kitchens, too! (At all Koos stores) d«iir« le stop ting. ¥. O. BOX 121 STFIELD, N. i. Call Bl 2-1515 •J>.«

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(All Koos stores) liaGRANDE x 17" high Mower Repair Shop KOOS M/Uft STORE: nOUXE 27, BAUWAl • PAflKWAV EXIT 135 • PUUKE Ft 8-3700 • IHEE PAItklKG • ' 10% DOWN, IP TO 2 YEAHSTO PAY! B. Elmer ADams 3-0363 mil DRAPER. TBURSP:p.3TJ*ng 12,19S8 P«g« Eighteen amendments accepted — will do upon which the Flag of the United IN HOMETOWN AMERICA nothing less than make our huge THE WESTFIELD LEADER investment in men, money, and States was adopted by the Congress as weapons a sound investment. the emblem of the Union, and to suggest SETTING AWAY ON VACATION — Ever-since world War II, indi- to you that it should this year, and in vidual congressmen, committees, the years to come, be given significance outstanding laymen and military as the day of renewal and reminder, a authorities, and committees or lave farced • Town Council t EnUrca at the PMt OBJic* «t WutSald, N. J., these eminent citizens have been u Beoond CUM Matttr. day upon which we should direct our looking at "our defense establisB- Published Thursdayi »t We»tfl>ld, Ne» Jtrw, mr The WestflaW leader Printing and publl.hlng minds with a special desire of renewal ment almost constantly. They have •Tfc. Company. An Independent New.paper. to thoughts of the ideals and principles found waste, duplication, ineffi- by tU Official Paper for the Town ot WeUBeld and ciency, and a dangerously ineffec- •VkrouKh of Mountainside, • of which we have sought to make our d*w awl fcav* to Sufaadptlon: 14.00 a rear In advance. tive command organization. Ail letters, I* and is Established 1880. great Government the embodiment. Cut this year marks the first Office: to Elm Street, Weitfleld. N. J. "I therefore suggest and request that major effort, joined in by Con- Thank RoiarUm* Tei, AD_I-<4»1 — AD 1-4408 " throughout the nation, and if possible, in gress and the Administration, to Mamtisr re-shape our armed forces in such Editor, Leader! QutUty W»«klle« ot New J«r»f every community, the fourteenth of June a way that they can meet the de- New Jersey Pres» Association The following letter has been National Editorial Association be observed as Flag Day with special mands of whatver kind of fighting sent to-the WesMeld Rotary Club: patriotic exercises, at which means shall we may have to do. Unless they Yesterday at a special commit- N A110 W A i ID ITOII [A I are organized to accomplish this tee meeting held at camp, the trus- be taken to give significant expression UgLENf THIS ISN'T purpoae, what, excuse U there lot A MOVING VAN, tees present inspected our prop- are «t to our thoughtful love of America, our the sacrifices Americans are mak- erty. They were much impressed I VOW KNOW! ing to support these forces? GHIIIUIMUileaiUu r I comprehension of the great mission of by the beautifully constructed and liberty and justice in which we have de- It seem* Tronic, but in the bill very substantial retaining walls voted ourselves as a people, our pride in the'House must consider this week under the covered porch, and the days? the Armed Serviees Committee has On* incinerator Which the Rotary It k history and our enthusiasm for the politi- •mm inaerted a Very few words in three Clab of Weitfleld built -for us this POIfT OCT* THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 cal progress of the nation, our determin- WANT A . key sections which threaten to ruin season. VACATION T CATCH, GEbmi the purpo»e of the legislation. The ation to make it greater and purer with 1 We very much appreciate the each generation, and our resolution to President has used strong language time, effort, and expense which n . A Matter of Perspective and energetic determination in an your committee put into these proj- 11 With the launching of Russia's first demonstrate to all the world its vital all-out fight against these innocu- ects. The contribution of these '» Sputnik came a great hue and cry over union in sentiment and purpose, accept- ous-looking provision!. Items, which were much needed, me ing only those as true compatriots who CONVINCING ANALYSIS and are very useful, make camp our apparent disinterest in science and feel as we do the compulsion of this su- I Intend to support him, because a better place to entertain our related subjects .. . particularly in the hli analysis ot the three offending youthful guests. preme allegiance. Let us on that day provisions convinces me they schools of our country. We heard . . . rededicate ourselves' to the nation 'one Our grateful titanic* to each and are still hearing . . . opinions from would, in truth, pull the rug from member of the committee, those and inseparable,' ' from which every beneath the whole reorganization who labored with Al Neumann, and sulf-indulfcnc I everyone about what should be done thought that is not worthy of our fathers' effort. > • , the entire dub for their interest about it. first vows in independence, liberty and The committee, the president in in Camp Endeavor and these very fh.? The clamor died down somewhat when effect says, has hedged and pro- worthwhile additions to our prop- aXJ™J ** << tt| right shall be excluded, and in which we REPORT TO THE PEOPLE ai. • HMISiaea *t IICHM duced a "partway" reorganization erty. making .__ ^ our own satellites were launched, prov- shall stand with united hearts, for an bill. A» written, the bill would CAMP ENDEAVOR. ing that after all the United States can America which no man can corrupt, no FROM YOUR CONCAESSWOMAN (1) force the Secretary of De- Americas pstoMsT boast of some scientific brains. Obvi- influence draw away from its ideals, no fense to exercise his authority only "Job Well Done'* GORDON C.«> ously somewhere along the line these force divide against itself—a nation sig- FLORENCE P. DWYER through his subordinate Secretar- ies of the Army, Air Force and Editor( Leader: "brains" learned enough to keep our nally distinguished among all the nations Navy; -<2) permit any one of the Westfleld residents may be inter- collective head above water in a contest of mankind for its clear, individual con- A whole new way of looking at eosts fully 10 per cent of our gross three service chiefs of staff to ested in the following letter sent Editor, LeadtiT with Russia. ' ception alike of its duties and its privi- the world has sharpened the sight national production and cats up block reorganization changes if he to the Board of Trustees of the This u of the American people since this just about half our total federal alone didn't tike them; and (3) is- Presbyterian Church: Prom our point of view this point was leges, its obligations and its rights." time last year. It has produced a budget. Polaris missiles, nuclear sue a bold Invitation to any of he Just a line to report that the properly. CpoaraAj well borne out in the Westfield schools' more realistic, more accurately submarines, and'supersonic bomb- secretaries or chiefs of staff, who Presbyterian cemetery, on Memo- Thursday sttermci |[] might feel offended, to come to rial Day when we honored those "'I" w«*ly food BU^ science fair last week. The objects on self-critical appraisal of ourselves ers cost hundreds of times what bol cr in relation to the rest of the world. their predecessor weapons once Congresngre s andd ppublicly y complainp . V/ho fought in the Revolution and < ' (who «rj m display were constructed as a result of pr p the War of 1812, was in better con- Pups) took 161b. hu«| County Debt And it accounts for the facts costt . But as th» pr|cp|cee of feedofreedom from hiss vast andd detailedetail d what we assume are average methods of that the House last week approved knowledge of military organiia- dition than it has been In a num- °' »y snopping 1,,,^ jCounty capital indebtedness increased and survival, they're very much tion the ber of years. ' This' well-ordered P'««d it my side ttta teaching science. If that is the case our an appropriations bill for the De- worth the price. , > President has condemned heads can rest easily on our pillows. an aggregate of more than $10 million fense Department with hardly a condition, brought forth favorable being carried luto tkt a in New Jersey last year. murmur if protest even though it comments from many including by one. He IUd with nj, These youngsters proved that anyone amounted to more than half the to- members of the West Fields Chap-. anticipation igiKnapr.1 Total county indebtedness t)ec. 31, last nickle's worth of value be" S3S ter of the Sons' of the American wltl) the help of i In a who wants to learn science will learn tal federal budget and was $4 bil- ing combat flexibility," and "legal- 1957, reached $13^0,285,576 as com- lion more than the same bill last wrung from every 5-cent piece we .Revolution who suggested this let- ^ f0"^ not locate Ma« it. There was no pressure, no disciplin- pay for defense. izing "chaos," "friction," and "de- pared with $120,115,178 a year earlier. year which caused an unforget- lay." ter be written. : klSMd the hul t>^ arian standing over the shoulder dictat- table uproar. ing what should be done' and how it During the one-year period, 13 counties GUARANTEE OVU This is not the way to spend It is my understanding that a sure hate to pay loi fen INVESTMENT approximately $40 billion a year, number of young men from the of other people, should be accomplished. The boys and reported increases', six declined and two It is' a rare thing in the history Youth Fellowship of the church MRS..W.M.H ( of nations for an entire people to Which brings me straight to the or to guarantee American survival, girls who put together those exhibits counties—Gloucester and Hunter'don— point about the fight here this in the nuclear age. So I shall sup- working on a project did the grass wake up to reality, so to speak, cutting. Our congratulations to had the interest to do it. For instance remained debt free. overnight. It could only happen in week over the Defense Reorganiza- port the President. : ' Jtf/")0j7 tion Bill. them and to tho trustees for a job there was the mechanical tic tac toe ma- Largest increase was in Bergen County an age of mass communications, well done. perhaps, when,such dramatic news Passage of this tremendously im- FOR BEST RESULTS USE chine that could not be beaten . . . where debt rose more than $7 million as the launching o*f the Soviet portant bill—wth the Pre ident's LEADER CLASSIFIED At>S ' DONALD McDOUGALL equalled perhaps but not defeated . . . from $12,072,000 in 1956 to $19,113,100 "sputnik" could be flashed around and there "was a volcano that erupted at the end of 1957. Other counties re- the world almost simultaneously. because some students had,the bjsjintfto ' porting increases were Atlantic, Burling- •'' '! '.FACTS-TO FACE -•• lesmt'.how to accomplish* lt.% r£* "•"' "Sputnik" alone cannot be cred- ton, Camden, Cumberland, Hudson, ilttd fwlith, .the new American self- What we are pointing out is . . . you Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Passaic, awareness. But it shocked us to Salem, Somerset and Warren. the point where we began to rec- can'offer science, mathematics,! chem- ognize other evidence, both before istry day after day, year after year and Six counties reported debt reductions, and. after the event, as facts we there will be some students who will the largest being Monmouth County must be prepared to fac«. The vast Soviet submarine fleet, the ac- grasp these subjects and some who will which reported a $539,618 decline last knowledged Soviet lead in develop- not. The scientist* will always exhibit year. Other counties reducing their in- ing; the "ultimate weapon," the In- their interest and will develop the same debtedness were Cape May, Essex, tercontinental Ballistics Missile, the impressive Russian educational way as those who made our own satel- Ocean, Sussex and Union. Despite the achievements, and the great pro- lites and ICBMs. Perhaps all this look- decline, Essex, the state's largest county ductive power of an economy al- ing Inward will improve our educational in point of population, still had the larg- ,, ready outproducing us in some standards. We would be among the last critical fields — these fact3 have est debt, $32,049,000. sunk deeply into the American con- to say they're perfect. But in the mean- sciousness these past months. time let's remember that old adage . . . The compilation of gross county in- you can lead a horse to water but you debtedness prepared from official rec- The $38 billion defense appropri- ords by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- ation for the fiscal year beginning can't make him drink. A scientist is a July 1—which means expenditures scientist, a doctor i» a doctor, a mathe- sociation for use in its forthcoming an- of about $41 billion—is a major matician is a mathematician, because he nual, statistical reference work on New paVt of our response to the in- Jersey local government showed that in creased awareness of our danger. wants to be one. . . not because he was , Those ol lag who participated in forced to study to become one. Union County capital debt totaled $6,- the floor debate were made graph- 918,000 Dec. 31,1956, as compared with ically conscious of just how much $6,827,000 at the sae time last year, a of our people's money we were committing to defense. Committee Our Flaq's Birthday decrease of $91,000. chaVts, for instance, showed bun- Next Saturday our flag will be 181 n M M dles of 1,000 $1,000 bills. A the- years old. No true American can look oretical stack' of these big bills reaching QB6 feet high, 111 feet upon the flag of our country without be- The Right to Compete _rj taller than (he Washington Monu- ing inspired. On land and sea, wherever During the long and extremely well- ment, -would total $1 billion. A it waves, it raises hope in the heart of publicized hearings conducted by a*Sen- green forest of 41 towering stacks every human being because it represents ate Subcommittee into the critical rail- of $1,000 bills is one thing the de- principles of right and of justice. fense bill means. road problem one point was stressed So the fact the bill "was approved No other nation has ever existed on over and oyer again. It is that the rail- by a vote of 389 to 0' illustrates this earth that has carried such a flag roads (and other carriers as well) should the seriousness with which the as ours, for under it has been united into be allowed much greater latitude than House views the situation. This unanimity can best he np- one solid nation, all nationalities and all is now the case in offering rate induce- preciabed in the context of last races. ments in competing for traffic. year's furious battle when a coali- At Philadelphia, June 14, 1777 it be- tion led by the majority party here came the flag of the United States of This has caused misuriderstandEng. in the House succeeded in ltrim- Some think that the proposal is tanta- ming a sizeable $2.(3 billion from America. Then it became the living em- mount to seeking permission to wage the President's request, including blem of the Constitution of the United important cuts in allocations for first steps... • States of America and the Bill of Rights; wide-open rate wars, of a destructive research and development of new and chaotic nature. weapons. granting freedom of Speech, Religion, The 12 months since then, I be- Your baby's first steps are a big thrill—for baby ...". and for you. He relies Assembly, the Press and the Sanctity of That is not true. The railroads' posi- lieve, have justified the position on you to help him learn to walk ... to lead him in the right direction .. • the Home. This evidence of our heritage tiory in this has been clearly stated by some of us took against those cuts. of liberty has been acquired by great President Loomis of the Association of LEAD FROM STRENGTH to see to it that he learns the importance of saving by opening an account sacrifice of blood and sorrow by great American Railroads: "What railroads Again in contrast to lost year, fbr him. Into that account will go his birthday money, the pennies which there was a floor fight on only one ave numbers who gave their all that liberty really seek is not unrestricted rate-mak- amendment this year—a relatively Grandma and Grandpa will give him, and the dollars which you will s and justice might not perish from the ing freedom, but only that proposed rates minor one holding the floor under for his college education. And when he's old enough to earn his own pen- earth. by rail may not be rejected by the Inter- the Regular Army at 900,000 rath- u state Commerce Commission because er than reducing it to 870,000, a nies, he will continue to save in the First Federal Savings account which y° Flag Day was made a national holiday difference of approximately one di- started for him. on May 30, 1916, by President Woodrow they may adversely affect another mode viison. Wilson with the following Proclamation: of transportation. The railroads agree I voted for the amendment be- cause I thought that Army Secre- Our Current Dividend is 3% "My Fellow Countrymen: Many cir- that their rates must always be reason- tary Brucker and General Taylor, cumstances have recently conspired to ably compensatory, in the opin'on of the Chief of Staff, made a strong caso Savings Are Insured Up To ,000 turn our thoughts to a critical examina- Interstate Commerce Commission, and for meeting the Army's world-wide commitments. Psychologically, too, Free Parking tion of the conditions of our national life, non-discriminntory as nmong shippers, it seemed to me this was no time of the influences which have aeemed to again in tho opinion of the Interstate to weaken our military position— Commerce Commission." whnt with so much uncertainty threaten to divide us in interest nnd sym- and so many shifting forces in tho pathy, of forces within, and forces with- A shopkeeper, to draw an analogy, is world today. out that seemed likely to draw us away not forbidden to reduce the price of an A3. the President! has always in- from the happy traditions of united pur- article becnuse this might take some sintod, wo can bo effective in thia world only If we lead from First Federal ^ pose and action of which we have been business away from a competitor. The strength, from a strength explicit- so proud. It has therefore seemed to me railroads seek the right to compete fairly ly recogniaed nnd rcBpccted by 15O EL.M STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY that I should call your attention to the under controls that will give full con- friends and enemies alike. , approach of the anniversary of the day This, of course, Is why we will- sideration to the public interest. ingly accapt a defense budget that THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1&58 "Nathan Hale" is disturbed be- IS TO THE Veteran" objects to the depart- ticipated, therefore, that we shall cause the police department may- ments marching as a group, let m< have a large crop of railroad -to be, looked and marched more like point out that these men would bankruptcies. Further, there is a military men than his contingent take part in the parade anyway, bill before Congress designed to while "strutting our " or is as most of them are members of he still waging an inner war help the roads. It makes some it fielders the American Legion and the Vet- changes in the powers of the In- against police officers because of erans of Foreign Wars. terstate Commerce Commission ome "unfair summons" he may If there was kny disrespect and provides for Federal Govern- have received at one time or anoth- shown, it was on the part of the ment loans to the railroads for W* Unit, 3, er? We just can't believe a real youngsters on their bicycles who i Auxiliary wishes veteran would make comments specified purposes. every year weave in and out of •Y lAlTH ROICY The bill, granting it passes, will thanks to the resi- like "A Veteran" unless his feel- the- parade and along the side- not solve the railroads problem. field for their gen- ings were motivated by reasons walks where babies, adults, and to m»ke Poppy other than those he stated. No industry as a whole has Commerce Act in 1887. Since then Neither would the complete elim- our senior citizens stand. Memo- been hurt worse during the cur-other legislation has been adopted ination of federal regulation. This ul success, rial Day is not a day of rejoicing [van reached and the In closing we direct a comment rent recession than the railroads. at both Federal and state level. means it is going to take time and directly to "A Veteran": If the and merriment, hut one of solemn All lines have suffered a sharp de- This legislation was, under the hard work to get out of the pres- I will go into the child remembrance, when we display our rehabilitation fund parade committee does not include cline in earnings; some'have gone then prevailing conditions, al- ent situation. Some roads will us in next year's parade, we sin-flags and bow enr heads in thanks into a deficit position and many legedly necessary. The net effect, make it without too much trouble, I 'up solely to benefit for those men and women who I of veterans and dis-cerely hope your wish is granted. dividends have been either re- however, was to prevent railroad others may not, It is unfortunate We hope you have your smaller gave all that they cjiuld for ourduced or passed entirely. This management from making inde- that we have such a problem at parade composed moartJy of chil- country. has not been limited to small pendent decisions as to how their this particular time, but if it teach- fROBERT KORAN, dren, which, In our' opinion, will DOROTHY M. LAWRENCE roads. The Pennsylvania, for ex-:ompanie» should be operated. At es us the lesson of too much bad Poppy Chairman correspond precisely with your (Mrs. Raymond J. Lawrence) ample, which has paid a dividend first this was not too serious, but regulation, it may be worth the thinking! each year since 1848, made no with substantial growth of other price. STEPHEN C. DAIL, Answer "Veteran" declaration since its payment of forms of transportation it left rail' Recording Secretary, last December. roads in a generally untenable Westfield PBA 90 Editor, Leader: For the railroads to be in position, ; UJC Alumni ..j of this association An open .letter to "A Veteran:" trouble is nothing new. There are 2. Growth of competition has juch surprised to read Dear Mr. Veteran: 'ew roads which, have not been IOW attained a position where it I the quack letter writ- Defends Marcher* through bankruptcy at least once. poses a real threat to the rail- Raise $40,402 We, the members of the West- Uusually this has been because of roads. This U especially true in the iteran" concerning our field Fire Department fully real- CRANFORD —The alumni of SEE US FIRST I In.the past Memorial Editor, Leader: ize the fact that Memorial Day isunwise financing—building up tocase of air lines and trucking. Obviously "A Veter- large bond indebtedness with Many railroads maintain that Union Junior College have raised Inasmuch as we are having crit- a day which has been set aside to they would be better off if they 140,402.51 for the college's silver , to dashing off these icism of this year's Memorial Day commemorate tho^e who gave their fixed charges which could not be Why pay more when a Bank Kttrs before thinking. met when earnings declined, This could eliminate all passenger .traf- anniversary development fund, it parade, I would like to add mylives in the defense of our coun- fic, and the Baltimore and Ohio, towas announced today by Dr. Jo- .• if this patriot ever comments. As for. the Police and try. is not the trouble today. The diffi- Loan will cott to little? lit a thought: There culty, however, must not be credit- cite one major road, has nowseph Judtl, chairman. Fire Departments "strutting their Of the 25 paid members of our stopped all of its passenger service rs of the Westfield Stuff," a good percentage of those ed solely to the recession. The The campaign is being conduct- ,__ jent. Of this num- small department, we would like real causes of the present situa- between Washington and Newed throughout, Union, Middelsox, men served our country during the to point out, dear air, that 18 of York City. I than 35 are veterans past wars, and for that reason, if tion are of long standing, and the Essex, Morris and Somerset coun- these men are veterans who served solution will not be easy. Princi- ties under the leadership of ]>r. i it make a difference no other, are entitled to partici- this nation in its hours of need Trucking is another kind of jar police uniforms in- pate in our annual tribute to our pal among the basic causes are: iroblem, It relates solely to theJudd, Elizabeth psychiatrist, and bravely and gallantly throughout 1. Out of date regulations. Rail, John Hlggins of Westfleld, co- |old mi!i^«ry ones? We fallen comrades. Furthermore, one the far-flung corners of the earth movement of freight and the rail- ans, and as veterans of the reasons for those depart- roads in this nation, well over a roads maintain that trucks, in ef-chairman. during World War II and the Kor- century old, for a long time had .atioa to honor those ments being at the head of the pa-ean conflict. We did not partici- fect, are subsidized by Govern- Area one—which includes Elix- i supreme sacrifice in rade is so that those men on duty what amounted to a virtual mon- ment through the public highway abcth and Hillside—has raised the pate in the Memorial Day services opoly on the movement of freight. for that day can return to their in our community to "strut our system. Trucking companies, of most money, $0,605. This area is job of guarding the town. If "A In this position they began to in-course, deny this and Insist that headed by Rocco Pelllcone of ble that this modern stuff," as you say, but rather, we dulge in practices, such as exces- that it was a privilege to be they pay their just share of main Elizabeth. Francis Javel is chair- PEOPLES BANK sive freo passes, freight rebates, tainlng the highways. This la anman for HUUidto and Richard invited to take part in the cere- and jo forth, which the public and argument which may never be re- monies honoring those who were Muscatello, Theodore Rathjen and & WltTfHUDTHUST , COMPANNKW Y not as fortunate as we in being Congress decided was contrary to solved. ''rank Heiser are co-chairmen for the general welfare. The result 3. Railway labor unions are Elisabeth, oppoiitf Railroad Station able to return to our home* after was passage of the Interstate IOTOSTATS the fighting ceased. now so powerful that it ii no long- Under the leadership of Joseph ttmbtr Ftdtnl Dtpvtit Intitratict Corporation er possible to reduce manpower McCartney of Plalnfleld, nroa four Additional firsts pertaining to costs appreciably through techno- —including Scotch Plains, Fan- the parade "Mr. Veteran," that senting their town? Would he have logical improvements. For ex- wood, Plalnfleld, North Plalnfleld >AME DAY SERVICE might interest you, are that one "shown off" after walking on pa ample, whenever an improvement, and South 'Plalnfleld—has collect- crew of the department had just trol from midnight to «lgbt in thesuch as a faster engine, is added, ed |6,422. Area three—which in- completed working a night tour morning? Would he not have call- the total labor bill remains just iudes Cranford, Clark, liahway, Westfield Studios and did not have time to return ed in a hurry for that "show off" about the same. This is accom- Jarwood and Kcnllworth — has home even to eat breakfast before if there had been a fire or a bur-plished by unions demanding the raised $5,401. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Portrait and Commercial Photographers the start of the parade. Secondly, glar in his home? men be paid under such circum- Ball of Cranford arc co-chairmen stances, not for the number of AVMUi ADAMS another crew gave up their day- Why Is it that the police and for area three. off to participate, or in your words firemen are so often criticised and hours they work, but by train The totals for other nrcim are: "strut their stuff." so seldom praised? What would mileage traveled. This can mean Area two—ITnlon, Koselle Park, And, sir, Memorial Day has come you do without them? During a that an engineer or conductor, Rosellc, Linden and Winflcld— and gone, but to us its meaning-, lour of duly a policeman may befor instance, may receive two or$3,236; area five—Mountainside, not its physical appearances is called upon to render tho service: three days wages for an eight hour Springfield, Summit, Now Provl- what lingers on. of guard, lawyer, guni'dUn, father run. denco, Berkeley Heights and Wuat- MEMBERS OF THE enforcer, pastor and friend. For 4. 'Add to theso three factors field—$2,162, and area six—Es- WESTFIELD FIRE all of this ho must, compete with tho decline of traffic resulting sex, Middclsex, Morris and Somer- it's never DEPARTMENT his neighbor who has an income from the recession and it Is easy set counlk'S—$6,10!), of two or three times as much to understand why railroads arc in' he. Tho special gifts committee a chore difficulty. For months car loadings with Dr. Honiara Wolf of Eliza Saya 'Veteran' Should Most of the people ^n our town have been running from fifteen to both as chuirmuri has raised $12,' admire and respect the police. well over thirty per cent behind a 470. Check Hit Facts , Those who dislike them are pcopl year earlier. Passenger traffi . . to find beautiful wedding gifts at tp .whom they hive given traUl also has fallen off sharply. ' '- Editor, Leader: tickets* or in some way prevented Fortunately tho railroads enter Lieut. Palmer Assigned Apparently it did not occur to them from breaking the law. cd this period In a relatively gooi "the Veteran" who sounded off last A POLICEMAN'S WIFE. financial condition. It is not an To Fort Campbell week about the police and firemen in the Memorial Day parade to Army 3d Lieut. William T, Pal check his facts. For his informa- mer, 23, son at Mrs. William J. tion, more than two-thirds of the Palmer, 865 Kimbull avenue, rc- swain's art store police are veterans. centiy was assigned to tho 327th 7 V. FRONT ST. pLAINFIELD He said they "showed off." FOR Infantry at. Fort Campbell, Ky. so RIGHT; Lieutenant Palmer, a platoon Would Westficlders want anything loader In the infantry's Co. E, en> Mortgage Money but the finest group of men rcpre FATHER'S DAY tercel tho Army in June, 1057. He was last stationed at Fort Ben nlnjr, (iu. Available Here WHATEVER DAD'S SPORT - WE A member of Sigma Nu frater- nity, tho lieutenant is a 1053 grad- HAVE THE EQUIPMENT! uate of Valley Forgo Military on Academy, Wayne, Pa., and a 1067 graduate of Norwich University, Compart Our Prices Northflelcl, Vt. Residential Properties Whatever Dad's favorite sport, you Motes Milestone will find a large selection of equip- The Aetna 1-ilc Insurance Co., which began buslneits 105 years Inquire About Our Attractive Plan — ment and clothing here. Come in and ago this month, ban just written see. Its 2,0O0,OO0th individual life in- surance policy, Bernard Feinborj?, It may pay you to refinance your the company's representative nt Westfield and Elizabeth, reported present mortgage at your horn* of CAMPING & PICNIC EQUIPMENT oday. BorrlentKkf! OPEN WON, ft Ml. EVES 711 9 PEOPLES BANK JOE FREEMAN'S SPORT SPOT & TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 438 SOUTH AVE. • Next to Co-op • AD 3-3605 Get fUU FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Opposite Railroad Station

ROBERT E. BRUNNER MEMHKH FKIIKBAl. DBPOIIT IKVVRANOB COBPORATIOH Prescription Optician HOUSEPOWER BRidge 2-5650 Convenient Parking and Live Better... Electrically 1 4 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD LET THE LEADER PRINT IT YOU HAVE A WIRING BOTTUNECK IN YOUR HOME — • If fusel frequently blow • If appliances lack full zipl • If your T.V. set "winces" when • If there aren't enough other appliances go on. outlets in every room. Men go for our

fc»t* f»« Fine Food

/ ' Whether it's for a light lunch, a hearty

• dinner, or a late mack . . . we rate

• topi with particular men. They like • 1 BB i our service tool *** •• OPEN 24 HOURS 3.^,, , 12-circult Property totaled EVERY DAY b3 Vo« 1 lOOAmpr. «***. •*«J fcnfaUnm '««" andiwlltlw 54 Elm Street au root Kfcw/cM* rot A mi Houstrom KATIHH AMP mine ISTMATII IS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL ADams 3-0662 — 3 — N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1958 «*»— Twnty « Highlights in Women's Fashions Upholstered Furniture Breakfast Bonanza Lines Create HERE $ HOW... Varied in Construction MAKE A TRASH CAN HIDI-AWAY Materials, Workmanship Slim Look Trash and garbage cam can back to of 1 by 1Z IM» tambtr be hidden away and protected ckated with 2 by 4'i, which There are differences in uphol- from dogs and flies with a serve alio as footings for the stered furniture—not only in de- By OAROYN YUKNUS sturdy tontalnsr. • - top hinges. • sign and price but also in construc- Associate Home Agent The base is made of three The top i> edge-fTOed 1 py tion, materials and workmanship Most us us have figure prob- pieces of I by 8-ineh lumber 12-tach lumbar. MiUd and which you cannot see. lems. However, the most common . ipMed«tn«k apart aad nailed la«d iato a mrUMi frame at -Furniture manufacturers sug- one is extra pounds. to tw» M-inca knata of 2 by 4. fcy 8-inea lumber. • Nail the base aai back to gest that you ask your dealer ques- Next to losing the extra weight, Vie »-p«By finishing nail*. tions to learn about the inside. the second test thing ia to camou- The aides and front are made the aldas. Attack JMnek batt ( of I by 12-inch lumber, cleated Miss-Gena Thames, extension home flage figure problems through care- •how* A pair of latches bold J furnishing specialist of Rutgers ful selection of clothes. with I by «-taeh braces. The the front hi place : the topJ j University, gives these tips on No figure problem should keep needs no lateb. making adequate inquiry: a woman from being well dressed and beeomingly dressed. First, what kirtd of wood is used 'Smartness in dress is not a mat- in the frameT Better frames are ter of size alone. But it is the re FRAME OUTSKC made of kiln-dried, well-seasoned suit of knowing how to choose the ENDS I hardwood that will not warp or right lines, colors, textures and de MITER twist—ash, elm, poplar, birch, oak, signs for your figure. gum, or maple. ( The first step is to know what Next, how is the frame "put to- your figure fault is. This means gether? A satisfactory frame will classifying yourself as a smal' have joints that are double-dowel- apfajeptshiiw. thin, small full, average, average ed and reinforced with corn blocks -— in the eon*| full, tall thin or tall full figure. glued and screwed for extra If you have a full figure, create strength. Nailed frames will loos- the illusion of being thinner by en and fall apart. ' selecting, clothes with clean cut What type of base is used? Steel, lines that fit smoothly and are linen or webbing or horizontal limple, graceful and becoming. link-type springs. If coll springs Color also has an effect on the are sewed or fastened to the base, i cup aU-parpoae Hoar figure. Dark colors make a person is there a sufficient number. Are • teaspoon oyjoweaK ' lea't it worth getting up ten minutes earlier to give your family appear smaller while white or light a MM) interest in hreakfast? Give them a change from the usual they well-tied down BO there is a baton and eggs or cereal with golden tropical waffles. Sounds olors increase size. For most worn* uniform contour and so the springs antic, but they're »o simple to prepare—crispy, tender oranfe en the color choice should be on, can act in unison and not pop out wattles with a luscious topping of sliced bananas, maple blended the subdued side, grayed tones of of place? Superior tying is of Qrtup and flaked coconut. your favorite and most becoming Net only do they look inviting, but they are nutritious too, with colors will be most flattering. heavy duty twine tied lengthwise, tfa* evaporated milk providing a double supply of milk nutrients. Avoid bright, raw colors which Hide Unsightly Tr ash Can crosswise and diagonally in oppo- Bttporatod milk also insures even textured fluffy waffles, with a site directions, tend to attract attention to the Unsightly trash cans and gar- The top, of 1 by 12-inch lumber. CM. Stir tawfiii; ^a&iuZ,: - flavor bonus made possible by useof the double-rich milk and a figure and will emphasize figure .What kinds of padding and fill- aad spoon iato moled cereal shell. Chill «3 •?] - aVwoiM liquid such as orange juice, ' faults. If vivid color contrast is age cans can be hidden away and is edged-glued, and fheri nailed and ing are used? Satisfactory types . Tropical Waffles . used for costume interest, use it rotected from dogs and flies with glued into a mitered liamt of 1 are curled hair, rubberized curled For tropical waffles, substitute, half eraporated milk and half near the face., sturdy container. The hide-away by 2-inch lumber. The 30-inch hair, foam rubber, plastic foam, oijange juice for liquid called for in your favorite waffle recipe or :an be made with hand tools and depth of the top allows for andown, feathers and cotton. Show You're Proud Shun fabrics which reveal or add lock lumber, and painted to har- packaged pancake or waffle mil. Bake on hot waffle iron according to the contour, such as clinging overhang in,the front which serves What kind of fabric ia used? Is toJjBanufacturer's directions. Top each serving with '/, ;.banana, ize with existing, buildings or also as a hand-hold for raising the Of Your Graduate peeled and sliced, maple blended syrup and flaked coconut. Jerseys, polished cottons and stiff egetation. is firmly woven and treated to »e- .. Dull, smooth surfaced top. ilsti soiling, moisture and staining? fabrics will help,you create the The base is made of three pieces Whether its from. kindergarten, TtlAlC illusion of alimness. >f 1 by 8-inch lumber, spaced % Assemble by nailing the base, What type of wood is used on junior high school, senior high or ch apart and nailed to two 24-and back to the sides. Attach 3- exposed parts? Remember, a ma- college, graduation is an achieve- ONANMI Refreshing Fruit Beverages Are inch lengths of 2 by 4-inch lum- inch butt hinges to the back and hogany finish does not. imply a ment worthy of family recognition. Food From Four ber. Use 8-penny finishing nails. base, as shown. A pair of latches mahogany wood. Why not let the graduate order Popular For Seasonal Parties Groups Essential The sides, and front, are made will be needed to hold the front The New Jersey State Univer- his favorite menu for a family of 1 by 12-inch lumber, cleated in place; the top needs no latch. sity specialist suggests you consid- meal? Older children may like a ; By VARY W. ARMSTRONG specify the amount of solids re- To Good Diet together with 1 by 6-inch braces. Trash boxes or cans are easily er upholstered pieces of simple de- party for their friends. A mid- PhoiMAD! quired, the degree of acidity, and The back is of 1 by 12-inch lumber accessible for filling when the topsign with wood arms and loose night supper, a picnic at the beach Home Agent cleated with 2 by 4-inch lumber. is raised. Heavy Ailed boxes or or a "do it yourself" in the family Witt graduation parties, show- the fill of the container. Improvement in American diets cushions and try out, these pieces- SCHAEKTSD*. Mandatory standards are in theis partially due to the fact that The 2 by 4s also serve as footings cans can be easily removed by for comfort. kitchen may appeal to your grad- ers, or wedding receptions up the for the top hinges. opening both the top and the front. uate. Whatever you do, don't pass calendars of many at this season, office for canned orange juice, homemakers today know more than formerly about balancing the meals up an opportunity to show you're fruit drinks arc much in demand. frozen concentrated orange juice Instant Coffee proud. A-knowledge of the wide variety and lemonade and some types of they prepare for their families, seven formerly used has been de- Tools of the Trade of products in the stores and also chilled orange juice. * says Irene H. Wolgamdt, extension veloped to simplify the housewives Flavor Secrets ", , ; . of relative costs is helpful, as are Reading the label information foods and nutrition specialist of menu planning for good nutrition Can Be Beautiful Soon school will be out., Then [xecipes for fruit punches. Because as to ingredients will help you Rutgers University. for her family. When the right According to home economists, our educational problems really why; Utt the wide variety of fruit juices, judge values. Ingredients must be Family diets ha,ve improved con- amounts arc chosen from each of there are two secrets for success will hit home.—"Changing Times." .«des, drinks and punches already listed in the descending order of siderably over the past several dec- these groups, other foods can be Pots and pans are important in getting full-bodied coffee flavor :on the market or appearing for the predominance 'by weight. For ex-ades, as shown by periodic surveys. added to round out meals and sat-tools of a homemaker's trade. To-when using instant coffee. -The I'Hrst tine on store shelves, it pays ample,' apricot nectar contains A larke scale survey taken in theisfy the appetite. day they are designed to harmon- first is to allow the-coffee to steep The best way to compliment your ize .with kitchen decor, , It adds 1 wife is frequently. —t"Qhanging to consider their cost, nutritive. apricot pulp, water, sugar and 1930's showed a third of the diets Your home agent can supply you a few minutes after the coffee and 1 not*-! Talue, and ease of preparation, lemon juice. If ttiere is more water to be poor. In 1955, only a tentV with .'"a" free copy of "Food for enjoyment to kitchen jobs to wor^w^ter are combined, Thp" second Times.' (AWImportant'tn"consider ar&in'e than apricot pulp,' the water must of the families were found to have ]Fj^tftess,fA Daily Food Guide," pre- with tools that are beautiful is 3ddcess tip is to keep the beverage ingredients, flavor, and color of be-listtd first. poor diet, rated by similar stand- p»!twl^by the Institute of Home well as useful. It's a good idea to hot over a low.gas flame until serv- 1 phoitf "each one, and whether they will The vitamin C content also var- ards. Economics, V. S. Department. of read labels and information given ing time. Try making instant cof- TO BUY OR SELL, USE suit your family's taste. ies with different ingredients. Of- However, in spito of today's am- Agriculture. Send, your request in ads before you buy housewares. fee in a pot instead of ji cup. You'll LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS l-min. natal* mama) The United States Department ten this information is on the ple food supplies, high quality and to Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, home Some materials conduct heat more notice a difference in the flavor. •nSWrtS ' " of Agriculture recently reported label. economic condition that enable most agent, Union County Extension efficiently than others. Some take on the availability of selected And a quart -of lemonade may families to select foods they want, Service, Court-House Annex, Eliz- less care than others. Two new -fniita and juices in retail food cost you 10 cents, 23 cents or there is room for improvement, in abeth. skillets are now available for pre- stores in August, 1967. Canned prices in between, depending on eating habits. The New Jersey cise cooking on the automatic top ' orange, grapefruit, and prune* juice how you buy it. Fresh was found State University specialist sug- Lint on Sweaters burner heat control of the range. •re .found in 90 per cent of the to cost the most in a* recent study, gests checking what is served at Recommended temperatures for Northeastern stores; frozen or- frozen the least, with canned the family table with a good food several foods are printed on the guide periodically as one step to- If you are troubled with lint on ange concentrate in 80 per cent; slightly more. orlon sweaters, brush them well be- handle. Both skillets conduct heat lemonade in 75 per cent. Almost Gingerale Fruit Punch is one of ward keeping nutrition at a high efficiently, are well balanced, and level. fore washing. Wash sweaters one half 'the stores offer chilled orange the least expensive, except for the at a time and do not add other easy to clean. juice. Other frozen products, sold tea base punches, and moat gen- This may be done with the useclothes that aVe linty, such as tow- by fewer stores, include grapefruit erally liked. Fruit syrups are avail- of a new leaflet of the U. S. Dc-> Has A Sweet Tooth, els and socks. Sweaters - may • be concentrate, lemon juice, limeade, able inexpensively if color is de-partment of Agriculture, "Food dried in the dryer with lingerie, It's easy to spot a well-informed •ltd .orangeade. Canned juices in- aired. These are the proportions fop Fitness, A Daily Food Guide." nylon sheets or other synthetic person. His opinions are just like clude lemon juice, orangeade, and for 25 servings. This, leaflet suggests selecting food fabrics at low tempearture setting. yours.—"Changing Times.' orange and lemonade concentrates. GINGERAUE FRUIT EUNCH each day from four major groups: •.;•• In any good size food store you 3 cups lemon juice Milk, meat, vegetable-tfruifl and are likely to find still other prod- 3 cups orange juice bread-cereal. This more recent ucts with which to vary your list 8 quarts water grouping of foods than the basic of fruit beverages; pineapple juice, 4 cups sugar apple juice, grape juice, and 2 cups pineapple juice sugar. Cool. Add the fruit juices. blends of orange and grapefruit 1 quart gingerale Just before serving, add the crush- Juice, or grapefruit and pineapple Make a sirup of the water and juice, as well as various fruit ed ice and gingerale. punches that make cool and color- ful . drinks for a warm summer's day. ELECTRIC EYE Two of these fruit products Just-right (prune and pineapple juice), must conform to Federal standards. MOVIE CAMERA These standards specify the ac- ceptable methods of preparation gifts for Dad from $99.00 and processing, and acceptable in- gredients. The standards may also 35 M4 Hundreds of Dads are our regular CAMERAS from $29.95 customers, proving that they I&* our finer made delicious candied THI^WEST END If Dad's Hobby Is PLAN THAT TRIP'NOW!

150—OUTSIDE ROOMS Paid for in advance Photography with a COME IN AND SEE OUR • ATTRACT! Vt!i HATIOS VACATION CLUB FREE OCEAN BATHING HUGE STOCK OF SUPPLIES T. BCAHB, Owmir, ~ from . r. JAKONSKI, Mm.. Choose for your Fafh^i 0«y (*j phOM PBMIHCt »fat THE FIRST STATE BANK OF UNION # ldv —FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL- Works just like your Christmas Club Sund«y)gift*frpmo«''l«8 * I YOUR CHOICE! with fifty weekly payments in a class ' ur Jarvis <» to fit every budget. stock of eandiei mad* in ° | Authorized EXPOSURE METERS Kodak Dealer OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY kitchen from tested for Movies or Stills AT for Color Processing — HIGHWAY BRANCH both movies and stills only $4.95 Bring Your Filmt To Ui WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT Tho Bank That WaB Built for the Modern Motor Aso for the 33 Finest Reproductions MANY OTHER VALUES TOO! HIGHWAY BRANCH TATE BANK OF UNIOI* Martha Lorton WESTFIELD STUDIOS NlWJIUJM Morris Ave. at nonto 31 at Burko Pkwy. finer candies 54 Elm St. 121 Central Ave. Tel. AD 2-0239 Monroe Street Mtmbar FudMul Deposit Inanranoa Corporation 13 Him St., Westfield THE WESTFIELD W. J.I XXAJER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,19S8 Delay in New Junior High New Uom Club "We Sptekti** •» Tvp*wnt*rt" Know Your Officers Are Installed Soks- Big Discounts CiRL SCOUTSO Explained to PTA Council by Ewan The Mons Club installed the fol- Hn, and Vi«l Policemen lowing officers Thursday night In • - ,|-.l-l-. STA—— .1 —-^H. Blaa^isVaaaSSSSl on the canoeing badge and spent At the We»tn>ld Council of PTA's final meeting Thursday, Dr. Mountainside Inn: President, ttob- rfiiiWH ™" >eaisrt*fjnn ••" •WnM .Troop 019 held ita several days practicing on the S. N. Ewan Jr., superintendent of school, reported on the delay in •rt R. Kvllly; first rice president, R«poir»-All Makos r social, event of the £™«°,,d Eiver- A" *" <*•» triP I1" opening tile new Edison Junior High School slid presented charts ex- Joseph Freeman; second vice pres- 1A.M. mi «sWr Mxtrln , recently it the home e Millstone River was taken Sst- plaining the need for transferring some elementary school children. ident, Alva S»pp; third vke presi- I Jackson, Fairacre* urday. Parents of children who will be transferred, will bo notified by letter dent, E. Kay Crow; treasurer, Olympia girls planned tha Susan Mantz of the TraU Blaier as soon as but routes am estab- Goorge Pakenkam; stcretary, i help of their lead- lished, he said. This will probably George ilamrah; tail twister, tnd Mrs. fi. K. troop attended the Jane 2 mei t- ciafd iU round-up. She. an- Summit TYPEWRITER iriff of Troop 619 to doserilje be before the close of school. nounced there Win be a confer- Doughs Field and lion tamer, John I attending were Sun- eighth and ninth grade activities L. Fay. . iioyce Jackson, Carol Dr, Ewan exylaiaed that the •nce by county progress chairman 45 MAPLE ST. for Girl Scouts. Edison Junior High students would to be held Juae 10 in the Archi- Outgoing President Edmund P, TMW», Kithy Horns, ; '...:•• -i? ikert, Sukl Smith, attend th« morning MMlon at Roo- tects Display Building, Route 22. Lewis was presented with a past sevelt Junior High School. This n Adrian, Keramer In June, 1854, Hb, first , There will also be a training ses- president's pin. Forty persons at' fcmral was decided upon in order to aveid ard Blrche.ll, Steph- graduation cerenumies were h sion at the new State Teachers tended. re hi Id having them retained at approxi- ce Lonsdale, Joseph at the Naval Academy at> Annt.^ College IB Union, July 7 to 11. Final plans were made for the Annsp- mately S p.m., which would neces- PIRCt STRINGS'- STORR Varnum and David olin. Although classes had lit en Mrs. DeCliellis explained thai the annual picnic to be held tomorrow sitate th«ir traveling through rush gr»dauting for eight years, tliis latter was an "excellent program in Neptune City. There will be no hour traffic to reach the south marked the first formal ceremony [or new people In PTA." further meetings of tho club until the treoat received aide. to be held. the reports of the annual mect- after Labor Day. •wards and merit Or. Ewan further stated that ourt of Awarda Mpn- nsf were also given.. 1E$T RESULTS USE "the Board of Education it auk- Mrs. Braun installed the officers have been wording Ing every effort to have the Hew UEADER CLASSIFIED ADS for the 1958-59 term. LEADER ClAISvfKD AD* junior high school ready, In fact, The meeting was attended by the we are haying another mwtlng •xecuUv* board members of stand- BRING MISULTS with the contractor! this afternoon ing; committees, all school presi- to urge tiitm to do everything in dents and representatives of the Putroiman. George Kempner ef their power to do so." PTAa of the senior high school, the 912 Columbus avenue joined the Mrs. Ralph L. Braun, president, coin, McKinley, WlUon and Wash- junior high, Elm Street, Columbus, ington school!, WestSeld Police Department June reminded members of a by-law to Jefferson, Grant, Franklin, Lin- 1, 1963 and is currently assigned their constitution, which was psis- ml-annual to general duties. ed two years ago, stating: "All Born in Newark June 11, 1920, PTA officers shall serve from the NEW Turbo-cut Kempner attended elementary close of the school year to the schools there and,was graduated close of the ensuing school year." from Central High School. Ho was Mrs. Braun also reported that employed by Wtstlnghouse In theshe had received a packet ol "lit- by Jacobsen •ales and service departments un- terbug" literature, sent by the til he joined the U. S. Army in Rake and Hoe Club. This mate- 1942. He was assigned to the first rial will be given to Columbus division composed of combat en- School and then passed on to the gineers and saw action in Sicily, other school*. Italy, France, Belgium and Hol- "Where Children Come First," a land. He was wounded and sent national congress of PTA publi- back to the U. S. Army hospital cation, was recommended by Mrs. In England where he recuperated Braun as "an excellent book." for seven months and w»s than Mrs. Charles P. Eddy was in- ransferred back to the United troduced as the new Edison Jun- States in another U. S. Army hos- ior High School PTA president. pital for five months. Upon his In behalf of Mra. W. C. Smith, honorable discharge in October, Junior Theatre chairman, Mra. J. 1946, he went back to Westing- P. Haworth dated that the "live house and attended Stephens Tech- theatre which is brought to West- nical College of Engineering. Ho field children in the form of six Mr. anil Mra. Victor llrlahitma, rormrrlr of Hlver Basrri arc Haw reaM- was then employed by Singer Sew- plays, has been set up for next lav !• Ikrlr »« »nlar»<*r liiratra in III* l,a (it-asKr a«»aa», Kaaw.MMl. i'hr aruvrt, ••• aarr»«w.l (r«m Ik* »V«lrr» Klrrlrli' (uMVaur ing Machine Co. in sales and serv- year, and they are all flno plays." Ikrimiia lar urtlir ill Unnarr at llnnkir. lai'. II *•< M Wvatialil ml. ice until ho Joined the local de- The safety chairman, Mrs, Ralph llule llallac ; • • • • How Turbo-cuf worfci; partment. Stalbaum, announced that Civil Kempner is a graduate of the Defense is now in forco in the schools, and that early next fall OTVWt Up RWfl gPMI Gf WeW lyWg Union County Police Chiefs Acad- GM IntGtt tWMI G/GSM)f Wvlk fB*Jf PGtGf* my and a member of Westfield parents will receive letter! expluln- ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. PBA Local 80. He ia married to i\g what is expected of them. rORMIRlY TO 29»» 1st. 1919 WM. O. MULUR, PTM. VMGM IGWGGJ. II IfMy Mt G CONG the former Stelle Wojenskl of In behalf of Mrs. William Huum- • Owlet* selections Incjudlnjdoo summeummrr shoes... all Newark. Among his hobbles ho In- T, teaching scholarship benefit IM heiehts, allll iltetl . AH SlSal; FFinal.l NNo. CC.O.D'i. cludes rending, gardening, cook- chairman, Mrs. F. Raymond Oben- Local and Long Distance Moving , hunting and Ashing. chuin, reported that all plans and or NMHITS MOTS SHMS MMKID 4 clatos for next year's movies huvu Household Goods Exclusively JACOBSEN been organized. 21-inch Power Propelled Peterson Named The teaching scholarship admin- istration chairman, Mrs. L. W Rotary Features* Blazey, made a motion that future Mack Chairman teaching scholarship adminlstra ITORAM SHIPPING Uon chairman and vice chairman P. O. Peterson of Westfleld, each hold office for two years, thui b CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE Mack president, has been elected enabling them to become better ac chairman of the Board of Dirccr cjuslntetl with the scholarship win PACKING R TUESDAY AKB THMMHAY BVEK1N«S) DE LUXE PEATUMES—J tors of Ma"ck Trucks, Inc. ners, and nlso to follow their courai III Sew* AM. •*•* worM'famow auelffy through end stvawajb iJH»w York • White Plains • Garden City The new Mack chairman, who through their four years. The mo hington, O. C. • Chicago • San Francisco also will continue as president, lion was carried. OhrMteMt Any 50 has spent all of his business life The council accepted the report UU Cfl«nf*re) . Wvlftf Problem Jacobien Rotary Mowen from $79 «*> in the automotive industry, He of Mrs. L. V. Ingram, parent d came to Mack from the position ucation chairman, who explained of executive vice president of that tho niyne of this committee Studebaker-Packard' Corp, South had been changed to youth com Bend, Ind. Starting his career mittce. Mrs. Ingram reported that Ty»» fewer Mowers. CsM Httf far • fee* with the Studobaker purchasing out of 1,000 tentative "Teen-Age LANDSCAPING yeur«M|e«av; department in 1919, Mr. Peterson Social Codes," which had been sent held numerous positions in all that to parents of seventh and eighth Masonry Waterproofing company's departments from pur- graders, 040 had been returned chases to manufacturing. with favorable and constructive Thorosaal System Born in Christinnsund, Norway, comments. She also staled that her in 1890, Mr. Peterson was brought committee had met with an educ*' Permanent Driveways end Curbing to this country by his parents tor's group, composed of ministers, when he was six years old. Mar- Y people, scouts and youth com DRAINS CONCRETI WORK mitti-'e chairman and vice chair- ried in 1915 to the former Eva PATIO* Beatrice Rubier, the Petersons man, and would meet again in or- STONE WAILS have a daughter, Helen (Mrs. F. dor to compile all suggestions and C. Wade). have the final code ready for next A. S. MANNINO & SONS Mr. Peterson haa hta office at fall. the Plainfield Mack plant, and Mrs. A. J. DeChcllis issued cer- Serving Westfield for 35 Years LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Gaitor Shirts lives at 301 Hillside avenue, West- tificates to all summer round-up AD J-4WS -AB »-**1» field. A 32nd degree Mason, he ischairman. Every school In town a member of the Union League Club of New York, the Detroit • Slacks Athletic Club and the Baltusrol Country Club, Springfield. The Mighty Chrysler Shirts • Tits Bananas were one of the earli- est foods of manfand are referred to in records dating back to the G All OVER AGAIN 6th Century, B.C. The fruit is rep- • Links • Belti resented on monuments of. ancient Egypt and Assyria. Banana itself The crcltcment of saving money every mile ._... of f asicr, safer driving with amazing new Auto-Pilot Is a word of West African origin. • Swim Trunks What haa not nnselfed love aelleved for the race—Mary Bak- Take to tho road and see for yourself how different er Eddy v driving can bo when you'roat tho wheat of a Chrysler! Ja and Walk Shorts And every bit *s oxdtin? «s tho feel at tho wheel IB the fact that this car costs you loss to drive. MONTANARI Chrysler averaged more miles per gallon than any oilier car in thin yonr's Mobilgns Economy Run! Straw Hats ACCORDION SCHOOL V^ »t And only Chrynlar brings you Auto-Pilot—tho amazing now invention that warns when you go too A. A. A. fast, lets you cruise with your foot off the gas pedal, atever Pop wants to Certified release" instantly whon you touch tlie brnko. • Private inductions But here's the most exciting now« of all! It's BUT- we have it in styles • Rentals prisingly easy to own n Mighty Chrysler. Find out • Service on all makes . . . now ... at your Chrysler dealer's. • Band Practice lors that are popular 9 Eastman St. BR 6-7067 CRANFORO, N. J.

jtfm, and at prices sure I |popular with you. REMEDIAL i READING CENTER

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O'S MEN'S WEAR Mrs. Thomas J. Blisard CWK TSLfcR ... styled to excite. ..engineered to endure... priced to please. See it at AD 2-1747 33 ELM STREET HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Avenue, :-t -' -V ni^r l*«f Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD f N. J.^ LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 said, "is an effort to help solve th Westfield Club To severe shortage of college facil Give "Follies" Proceeds ties which will strike our natio: BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Driver's iu the next few years. While thi To Junior College Fund shortage will be felt throughou Mfe'i* Ai N«« To You A. r«wr T«bph*m the country, New Jersey and esp REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSE! Seat The largest portion of the pro cially Union County will be har RAPID ceers of tihe Westfield Junior Wom- hit." an's Club's 1958 follies will go tc "Go south past the Johnson Union Junior College's silver an Dr. MacKay expressed hjs thank • LIQUOR STOWS grass until you come to the sil niversary development fund, it wa to the Westfield Junior Woman • ANSWERING SERVICE • AUTO REPAIRS • CORSETS Then turn right. After that, yoi announced today by Mrs. J. D. D Club for making the college's de AND SERVICE won't have any trouble seeing oui Johnson, follies chairman. velopment fund a major recipient THE CORSET SHOP place, because the house is burn TELEPHONE ANSWERING The follies of 19S8, entitled of proceeds from its follies b "To toll Corsets ELM UOUOR SHOP inr like the fourth of July." 1958. SERVICE Airroi J. Millar—HIM* W. Ulllor "Manhattan Merry-Go- Round," G&H Is Salesmanship It's not unlikely that such call will be under the professional di- Westfteld and Cranford might be to some volunteer fir Mrs. Howard A. Rhoades, pro To Fit Them Is Art" WINES rection of Torrey McKenny, who gram advertising chairman, report! Exchanges Serviced AUTO SERVICE INC. departments in the United States produced the juniors' follies of Day and Night LaaalBf; Uraasa to Cfcoaaa Bfffaaa In fact, the odds are that sue! her committee has already begu o Dumont Engine Analysis LIQUORS 1956. Hell be assisted by Jess W. soliciting advertisements for thi call ADams 2-4803 Ignition & Carburetor Service lal M. slraaa A! calls—in varying form—are being O'Bannon. Oct. 17 and IS are the COLD BEER made with frightening regularity, program as the first step in laying • Front End Alignment tentative dates for the production. successful foundation for thi Unfortunately, the poor, toasted • AUTO DEALERS • Wheel Balancing . • COSMETICS SODA WATER householder probably had to wail Other charities to benefit from undertaking. WB DCUVCR PRObtPTLT a long time before. red trucks the show are the Teachers Braille • Complete Repair Service Training Scholarship for the Blind "We Arc gytrUllata" AO. t<41ia hose lines and skilled fire fighter: 1 ... People must work an MERLE NORMAN STUDIO arrived. a project of the junior membership LAING 9-n1«lM ST. WESTFIHO department of the New Jersey earn in order to buy. Our ecoiv 466 North Ave. E., Wastfield "Makeup la An Art" Halt U Voaalaa Busk The trouble, according to pe: State Federation of Woman's omy has not succeeded in achiev Let us teach you. free of charge, tons who drive emergency ve ing this aim as well as it mighl MOTOR CO. ADams 2-7443 the art. AUo proper nielli care. Clubs; the Westfield Rescue Squad Keductng Treatment!! hides, is that it is almost impos- and Meals for Millions, an inter- have. The rate of growth has de- Tsar Aatkarlaos Available sible to get good directions from national relations project of the clined, This is an economic fact, CADILLAC • AUTO SEAT COVERS persons calling in excitedly to r< sub-juniors. not a purely psychological one. T Dcalat 106 E. Broad St. AD 2-8732 • OPTICIANS port an emergency. Not only end the recession is but one of ou Union Junior College in Cran- Salti and 5«rvlc« there the problem of plain, old problems. A more basic long-run STRANICH SEAT COVER ROBERT F. DAY fashioned excitement but there i: ford has launched a campaign to problem is that of promoting eco- • DRUG STORES another problem; It's difficult t raise $1 million for a new building nomic growth that will be matched & TOP CO. give directions once you get ou on its new campus site in Cran- iy growth in consumption." aide heavily populated areas. / ford off Springfield avenue, oppo- —Bulling, N. J., Press 1 M. Mb Stroot • AUTO UPHOLSTEIUNU site Nomghegan Park. It will per- But people in Buchanan Coun •orrlco Depti 1M «. 4 In the words of one observer of NOkvra ATI. m, ADaato 1-SMT • the rural house numbering sys- Ball ol Hawaii tem, "Specific identlcation of rliraT *•*. Indie* all inconveniences to our custo- ANTHONY . .^.^i, •HoUroM L I Prosptt St. homes is long over due, and every HAIRDRESSER . ,,, lawr or>a Vlnr Ma IM Caatral Am. rural home should have a number, mer*. Call us today for all your service r Styling & Permanent Waving THOMAS ORR AOaau S-ttS* • STORAOf just like homes in cities. In emer- BERSE BROTHERS Expert Hair Coloring: gencies, time is too precious." and body requirements. Air Conditioned ELECTRICIAN . Authorised ADams 2-2316 wrtaa WootltU HENRY P. DM lOTd — MiYMOUW ia« Vlclalrr Local LWV Members To Bal.i * Sorvlot 225 K. Broad St. Wcatflrld • REPAIRS STOMGi AOaau S-lasa ADAMS 20906 MOVING 4 FAOKI Give Program in Roselle •aith AT*. W. ART BEAUTY SALQN Air Conditioned REPAIRS Estimate! Fraaly Givan \ Five members of the tax com- Laing Motor Car Co. Individual Hair Styling Alteratlnas A*dllioa» Ml Hortt AT*. W. mittee of the League of Women W-.tfi.ld Specialists In Tinting ADams 2-2772 Cnalart Work Voters of Westfield this evening Cadillac • OWsinobiia & Permanent Waves New homes built to order will present a panel discussion on Motor Salts •, Open Pri. Kves. GEORGE'BUS'WRAGG First Class Workmanship state taxes before the Union Coun- • TELEVISION! SAW an. SttVKl Aatkorlsea FORD ADams 2-2329 . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CAM I. I'ETEHSO.V AD ty Committee for Retarded Chil- Salea * Strclea dren in Roselle. The program is set Owaaia O«r M Tia." 807 Grant Avinut STATION RAW04 for 8:30 o'clock in St. Luke's par- 119 East Fifth Street, Plalnfleld. N. J. JON Westfl«ld, N. J. • RESTAURANTS TELEVISlOHIHt ish house. Tel. PI 6-2241 1* wortk Aia. B. Wootlala HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Charles II. Bunn Jr., com- Featuring f REILLY NV JKT R. J. LAURENT All aMol ass ••*• mittee chairman, will serve as ausrsiiMi *»» moderator. Participating with her Formerly with Salons of Hahno & Co. MOUNTAINSIDE INN OldsmobiUCo. Atr Conditioned ELECTRICIAN Laaeaaoaa aaa Dluora Ml isals AW. will be Mrs. Norris C. Barnard, D Mrs. James C. Craig, Mrs. Louis Aathorlaca ADams 3-1781 1083 Rahway Avi. •teafca—Ckaaa—aaa W. Cross and Mrs. Kenneth D. OMsmobiU loll Wmtnrld Avr. Wrutflrld Smith. : Sales * Service AD 3-5188 rar Rcsanatloaia, eaU see North Are. E. ADiaw a-TSBI JULE'S HAIR FASHIONS ADAMS 2-2969 TYPEWWTW Weatlala, Now Jcmr Specializing in 9TATBMWV. tS MOUNTAlNilDi Creative Hair styllnB LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Tinting and Permanent Waving • FUEL OIL COMMERCIAl GIANT VACATION GOODWIN MOTOR 1 BRING RESULTS Air Conditioned ROOFERS TYPEWRITBCO CORP. ADams 2-7542 AUTHORIZED HOO Muuntnln Ave, Muuntnlnnltle OIL HEAT SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN Kit. oy F. B. McDowell SIM. IMt W. L. SCHROEDER LESLIE PERSONAL •olm * Mnrleo FUEL OILS Bat. l«ll $ SALE $ HllibU «-?«•• SALON de BEAUTE 14 Hour Metered Servloo OUnERS-LEADtRS ' MADAM lAWRENCI IB-IT m. at. •«. OrlBtnallty in Delco-Heat Oil Burnera Haataa; Meaalro READINGS I ADVICE Hair Demgn ADAMS 3-3213 BRIDGE 6-3474 ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE Air. Conditioned 121 Praapeet M. l-'ree Parking 1 Walaat Ava, Craafara ADAMS VH» HANDWRITING HUGH CLARK ADams 2-9738 ANAYUS 50c U4 Klmcr fit. Wo • LAMPS AND SHADES • SHADE AND LAMP MOTORS MOUNTAINSIDE REPAIRS FULTON 1-4655 turn i BEAUTY SALON GOLD BAND 'JERRY CARVELL LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES . 151* MAIN ST. Dodg* Plymouth • Permanent Waves Catallno Lamp Mounting Shop • Tinting LAMPS SHADES Wa cftn duplicate »nr ahad* — hun RAHWAY N.J a Mounting • Recovered dreds In etock. For the beit In ahadoi EXTERIOR, Oaaniaa lactary Port. o Styling and lamps, see us. Cornplita lami "TAROLITRAVB"* I-'ree I'arkhiR a Converting • Custom to mount la tr> repairs and replacatnen* • Rewlrlnr Order parts. Uwd Can oavshf Md laU ADams 2-1067 a Lamps In stock o ShRdei In stook HH7 Moiintnln Ave. GIFTS t. T. WILUAMS •W NOBTB ATB'. W, WUTriUD 1OB-1O8 Central A»e. ADAMS TM Ocatral A»««ao Weatneld. N. J. 3-4333 (ltoar Grave «t—«»3 Nortk AT*. PlalasMM Commercial and Soda' tomer . . . once we've had a Your Choke of 1322+Colors EDSEL CARPENTER ••II PI.alnllrM S.M4S Stationery charjco to Spoil youl LIMITKD TIM! ONLY SHIVM mid Ucrvlco Building and Remodeling * National LOOM Uaf Form' PLainfield 7-3311 • LUMBER * Oxford Filing Equipment HIT W, I'runl St. I'lnlnllrl AD 2-0270 * Rubber Stamps ATLANTIC SERVICE J. S. IRVING COMPANY * Fountain P«n Hospital NORTH t CiNTRAL AVES. WELCH'S PAINT & WALLPAPER A SMALL •Glfh ADVERTISEMENT LUMBER & MILLWORK OPEN 14 HOURS Est. 1868 • TO BUY OR SELL, USE * Greeting Car Js tn» flck-up and D.llv.rr IN THIS SPACE * Of Every Dticripllon Hallmark — Norcroii PHONE AD. 2-3256 214 E. BROAD ST. KEEPS YOUR NAME Koppon Coko — Full Oil Gibson AD 2-2233 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BEFORE THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. ADortii 3-149J 35 Elm St. AD 2-0581 400 Soalh At.. W. w«ifl.M THE WESTHELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE New Jersey's new constitution in lotne, he noted, is the easiest and 'Our incowt tat la* has ptreven 1947 as a delegate to the constl. urtst torn of savings for' the av- o be a great tattler. Those with Plains-Fanwood News Board Considers Returning Judge tutlopal convention. aa* family. ilfb earning ability have been dis- The assemblage numbered about "The loag term nature of homo couraged from staying on. the Job. iwnerslkip, generally upwards of After all. It 0!)e can retain only why Pool Inspector eted at Dinner 224. Group To !Q years, dictate! that home pur- 85c or 30c out of every dollar Dranatic Club ituned, Incontive ia destroyed, SCOTCH PLAINS — Hiring an SCOTCH PLAINS — Virtuilljr Realtors to Participate ihase should not be deferred be- Support - inspeetor to check oa nitration, ill of Union County's practicing cause of short term eeenoaile un- "We need a sane tax program, not v To Stage Comedy drainage and chlorlnation of pri- ittorneys and judges paid tribute In "Buy • Home-First" certainties," Mr. Peterson (aid. •ne that will raise the money we vate swimming pools U i>eing con- last week to former County Judge National Campaign "Young couples in particular, oed to run our government, fcut ird Program SCOTCH PLAINS — The St. sidered by the Board of Health. Edward A. McGrath who retired rhose long range earning poten- not at the expense of our future fohn Dramatic Club of St. John's lal is bright or stable," h* adiad, economic development." — Lam- The board is considering an in January after serving from .Local realtors are making plant 'should not be unduly influenced bertvllle, N.J., Beacon PLAINS —Group ac- Japtist Church will stage a three ordinance to regulate the grow- 1921-1958. to participate with thousands of ict comedy, "Special Delivery," County Judge Milton A, Feller y uncertainties they know or feel ert the school board's ing number of pools in the com- others throughout the country in ire temporary." tltrlM •pension program will by Robert Ray, at the Franklin munity. The ordinance would presented a plaque to McQratfa a "Buy a Hone—First" campaign LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY usison at the next School, Prospect street and New- provide for an inspector. One de- from the Union County Bar Asso- now being launched by the Na- Scotch Plains Fan- ton place, Westfield, tomorrow at velopment alone, in the Scotch- ciation at its annual dinner and tional Association of Real Estate 350 Attend County ition for Good Schools 8 p.m. A second performance will wood Acres area, plans to build ;olf outing held Thursday at theBoards, P. E. Peterson, president PTA Instruction School Fanwood Memorial be given at the Nassau School, a total of 135 pools, according to Shackamaxon Country Club in of the Weatfleld Board of Realtors, Nassau street, East Orange, Sat-Peter Homack, board president Scotch Plains. said today. 15 p.m. urday evening. - Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of West- ' -. it' insion plan being pre- The salary of an inspector Also honored were Prosecutor The local board Is one of 1,280 I. The play is being produced by eld, president of Union County ie voters June IT vai would be paid out of fees col- II. Douglas Stine of. PlainBeld, his belonging to the national associa ?C£HIDI-—., Council of Pf As, welcomed more the association at itsgpeeial permission of the North- lected for permits to build the staff, and other recently appoint- tion, the largest realty group in western Press, Minneapolis, Minn. ed county officials. han 3SO members of the council It provides addi- pools. Also considered is a train tho nation. (o the annual School of Instruc- ergreen and Shacks- The group is directed by Anna ing program in taking care of The dinner was preceded by The campaign -it an intensive _. Glover and members of the he bar association's yearly golf on, held June «, in the JfcManus ols and a new school pools and equipment. effort to tell th* public of the val- iehool, Linden. i A (WH-oWt^-Wyedl * nior school.' Although cast include: Walter E. Johnson, tournament which was won byue and Importance of buying a Mabel Briggs, Henry Woodson, The board feels that fencing Plainfield attorney Frank J. Mn. J.'C. Lambert Jr., state eras approved by the home first, Mr. Peterson explained. rice president, was instructor for three of the nine Celestine Briggs, Albert Jackson, should be required around all O'Brien of 1030 Oak lane, whoRealtors across the nation will pro- Inn Jackson, Grace Seabon, Sylvia pools but it is not certain shot a 78. Ho received a silver he day. 4 W FANWOOD 2-7840 are actively oppos- mote the fiogan "Buy a Home— Subjects discussed by Mrs. Lam- am. .Ipford, Tim Jones, David Cham, whether the health board or rophy bowl presented by District First" through special advertising iliss and LaMonte Gonxales. township committee has the au-ludge Ervin S. Fulop. iert included: The role of the par*. m Msvtnrooo oamnMB flvotra oi% a ant confusion in the In the various media, display pos nt-tcecher organisation) the role Tickets for the performance thority to require such fenc- A minor award tn a humorous tors, stickers for correspondence r has led to the forms- may be obtained at the door. ing. >f a committee member; group Liien school study group vein went to Superior Judge and windows, distribution of achnlque Ut diicuss what the room arate from the Good Walter L. Hetfield 111 of Plain- pamphlets, "open houses," and so- representative ihould da in co- asten) which has field for completing 18 holes cial programs, ptratloa with other committee* findings and found Scotch Plains Family United After 3 without having to call an ad "A home is the beat buy on tht roup sessions and pyramiding dieted by board mem- journment. market today," Mr. Peterson de- echnlque; projects and programs Chief Juslce Joseph Wclntraub clared. "Real estate values fa- he rele of the member in the rt to help the board Years Through Congresswoman's Aid of the. State Supreme Court and erally, more than any others, hold PTA; consultant and reaction tech it approved plan, the Associate Justices William A. their own whether It is the day of tque. lie Association has or- SCOTCH PLAINS—After three appealed was Rep. Dwyer, who had Waehenfeld, Albert E. Burling the declining dollar or tho era of i meetings in all parts 'ears' separation, the family of investigated the case and approved and John J. Francis were also hard money, The current home LEADER CAMIFIED9 PAY nshlp and Fanwood 'eter Caprarola is united at itshis plea for help. When Congress among the honored guests. market Is probably more favorable members have been new home, 2200 Westfleld avenue, adopted an amendment drafted In paying tribute to former to the buyer than In any time in i chance to explain the through the intercession of Rep.particularly to tiring about family County Judge McGrath, Judge recent history." swer criticism, Florence P. Dwyer, R-6 NJ., who reunions blocked by the situation Feller said ho was an outstanding The real estate executive ob- LEARN TO OMVE Compltta flMr Wt her effort to dlsseml- accomplished it under a new regu- in which the Caprarola unit was authority on the "laws of evt served that,home ownership tradi- • WHEEL ALiaifMINT • WMflL BALAHCtmT (on school questions the lation in the immigration code. separated. Rep. Dwyer took up the dence" and that many of his de-tionally has been and will con- GENERAL AUTOMOMU RtPAIIUNC |Blanning to conduct a Mr. Caprarola and his older ease with the American embassy cisions are studied in law schools tinue to be a sound long-range In- se distribution of lit- daughter, Gilda, now 17, came here in Rome. This was one of the first today as precedent setting rul- vestment and an excellent hedge wing why the associa- in May, 1955, but the arrival of instances in this area and the ap ings. against sustained inflationary pe- Mrs, Orsula Caprarola and their plication was cleared before the riods. A-1 te board's expansion embassies in the principal coun- McGrath, Feller said, also made younger daughters, Gina, now 14, an outstanding contribution to Making monthly payments on a WHALERS GARAGE AUTULin and Antoinette, 9, was delayed by tries Involved were log-jammed by AUTODRIVINO the quota for Italy, Mr. Capra- appeals. SCHOOL tn nr-; i rola acquired and operates a shoe Mrs. Caprarola and the two 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD S-ttM Day Camp business at the Suburban Bank younger girls were granted visas building in Scotch Plains. He was AD 2-8595 . Call For uJ financially able to provide for hison the non-quota list opened by rations Up family, but was thwarted by thethe new law and arrived on the S. law in effecting a reunion. S. "Constitution" only a short PLAINS — The Pan Among those to whom he hndtime ago. i Plains YMCA has an at at the end of May for day camp were First Graders Give Brothers ; year. As anticipated registrations have Rhythm Band Program 1861-1805 £, middle session. By RUTH SINCLAIR HUBERT |:t*jtra added attraction for FANWOOD—Mrs. Janet Bige- (pkfpslon, the Camp is plan low's first grade in School 4 re-Two brothers fought each cried ^ftjl to an ice cream plant. cently presented a rhythm band "I'm right!" ifltlor training sessions were program to the music of Sljrmund Their blows fell — strong! — al 'the past two week,a with a Romberg. The class made Its own through the night . . . t Sfcons at the sessions costumes and performed for par- Stormed one: "You're done. Th the following ints. Steven Walmsley was the blood you shed ation of day camp- conductor. Refreshments in theIn staining all the earth brlgh' Wor responsibilities, classroom followed. redl" ifety factors, person: Hal. adjustment of the But as he glanced up:In the sky An eagle went there, flying high cipline in camp, dis- Fire Damage* Hiilllplr IIMIHK «>•••—Mr. Kit* Mm. (irarn V. MlalgM. fnrmrrly uf £ characteristics of age One wing was wounded, droopini ' Murray HIM, nr« II, tan la thrlr «<•«» kuaie tmtmlt* 1*11 H. FATH&& tXV FAVO&TE MOUNTAINSIDE — A rubbish . . . slow . . . fire, fed by empty paint cans and is open for reglstra- old rubber tires, did slight damage And in his wake, a small bir r camp from 9-12, 1-5, early Thursday morning to a stor- flew— a.m., Monday-Friday, age yard at the rear of the Hultz ROBERT TREATS Own Brands As strong as David t And he knew ayi from 9-4 p.m. Th'e Soft Water Service Co., Route 22. Jlocated on the corner of The eagle wa3 but sport and pre et and Union avenue. (Members of the Volunteer Fire To finish oft a dullish day. Department extinguished the They're Bottled Especially For Us I flames with booster lines in about But e'er ho started his attack, By Leading Distillers then half an hour. The eagle's mate swooped to hii Firemen also put out a brush back ROBERT TREAT Progam fire earlier behind the Palnut And struck him vengefully STOP CASTING Corp. building, Glenn road. No earth- BLENDED WHISKEY-6 y.an old PLAINS — Three There to mourn his lowly birth. I members criticized Us damage was reported. AROUND! 40% Straight Whiskey, 60% Orain Neu- $1,043,000 expansion Then, upward, soared tho cagli tral Spirit*. 16 proof. Hast week before the Mr. Peterson added, "A homo down payment now i3 an invest- pair Iff fun to cm! for fish - Ml Ot. 4/5 Qt. Pint Club in the Fanwood Toward craggy home; while watch the Plainfield Trust ment in the future. Every man owes It to himself and his family ing there, but net far on Insurance 4.79 3.89 2.49 to provide for future comport and Each man put forth a frlendl |S. Bell, William KiUz security. A home should be bis hand- agent. 1/2 Gallons $8.89 llnlc L. Pe Cuollo con first buy." United now, they ever standl at the same number of ns could be constructed fmoney In larger addl- ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT IShackamsxon and Ever- KENTUCKY BOURBON Jlools. Bottled for u* In Nejsoh County, Ken- [members Robert L. Coch Select a local INDEPENDINT agent, who will Im- I, William P. Lukons ex- tucky. 06 proof. mediately mad* your problem* hie. He become* jwhy they felt a new HaHOal. FuHQt. 4/5 Qt. Pint i needed. Alteration Sale YOUR repretentative ami If a lost occur* will ntako by 75 club memben it hi* personal butlnet* to tee that it I* handled 9.89 5.05 409 2.60 sident, Richard J. Ko- ce president, Mortimer Now In Progress promptly and in term* of your peliciet. secretary, Mrs. Edith ROBERT TREAT BONDED treasurer, Mrs. Claire to m«k« mm for »*»• KENTUCKY BOURBON - and Bergeant-at- contractors wo «*• .Jred Besson. ' 100 proof orffortng IPowers and Mrs. Jack Best Buy In Bonds tserved refreshments. SPECIAL PRICES FullQt. 4/5 Qt. Pint 5.65 4.59 2.93 i 24 Hours a Day on fleer sample REFRIGERATORS RANGES ROBERT TREAT IMPORTED RUM — 84 proof IPS HUIICI WASHERS DRYERS THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY T.V.S LAMPS LONDON DRY GIN - 90 proof f K.4V0MM OCCASIONAL TABLES Half Gal. FullQt. 4/5 Ot. Pint 8.29 4.29 3.49 2.29 and many other WESTFIELD UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! ROBERT TREAT IMPORTED won .TIO\ SCOTCH WHISKEY ALSO 4/5 Quart 4.99 LOWER PRICES ON AZALEAS GENERAL ELECTRIC All Colon Members of National, State and County AND SUNBEAM Robert Treat Liquor Shop lowering Shrubs Association of Insurance Agents: APPLIANCES 115 QUIMBY ST. . WESTFIELD \PRICOT TREES WILLIAM II. KSTWK'K, Jit. f I'.IIWAHD A, CAMIM.O Bearing Size OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT DAVKKH « ;>A\KI:II IIAJIITON HA.VrVA A ROM We carry a full line of all Standard Brand* — Imported and Domestic fERGREENS TUB pcmii A'JB.vcr OUT r>. i IIIKI> ; ANNUALS lUBSKI-r, PlIBEMAN AOKSCIT WHISKEYS - WINES - BEERS AUSTER'S NANCY 1<\ REYNOLDS PERENNIALS AI.AJT iOFINSTO.V SAnI INC. Open Mon. & Thurs. Nltes 'til 9 P.M. BO<:il A. WII.MAHH AOEWCT -1900 >K AVE. NURSERY •WKHI.KV H. IITl 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 BAHHETT * IMIIKBlt AXHOC1ATKS, TELEPHONE ok Avo., N. PlninfloM WE DELIVER Hi Wostfleld'* "ONLY" Authored General Electric Deafer PL S-9254 wenty-Four the right was dismissed by Phares paid |12 for careless driving. Day Campers To May w« show you how t«7 Boro Fire Chief because of the omission of a wit- For failing to display name an nessing police officer's signature address on a commercial vehicle on the aummons certificate. G. Brown Jr. of Plainfleld, paii JOTTINGS by OBSERVER Learn Swimming OWN MORE LIFE Fined .$28 On Pharei said, however, he had "no $10, and ABCO Sales Inc. el vast project* audi a» dams, At NO EXTRA doubt" that the violation had tak- Ridgewosd paid $13. In caM you are interested there "We are going to use the YMCA en place. ia a new book out on China writ- bridges, railroads, with power Two Charges cranes plus laborer! who still progressive tests and every boy Upon passing sentence, Phares ten by William Kinmond, a Ca will have an opportunity to pass litflatiMi said that, by virtue of Hershey'a nadian newspaper correspondent carry earth in baskets. About edu MOUNTAINSIDE—Fire Chief own testimony that he had placed K of C Contest cation: In one institute says Mr. classification tests this year," John For Information, without who has • traveled through the McNair, aquatic director for the Joceph H. Hershey of 253 Oak his hands on the window ledge of country and reports on the state Kinmond, the students arise at 6 1>ee road was lined $28 last week Broda's car, he was obliged to a.m., breakfast at 6, start classes Westfleld Y Day Camp, reported S Winners Listed of things at "present. It is called today. trv. Municipal Court for -careless find the Are chief guilty of the "No Dogs in China" and the rea- at 7, break 15 minutes at 9 for IIIORayiMndBlvd driving and assault and battery assault and battery charge. He exercise, time out for lunch, and Each boy will be tested during John Spinale, cultural ciiairmai son as he explains it is that dogs his first swim period and he will MA 44390 May 2. The complaints were sign- emphasized, however, that the of- of Council 1711, knights of Co have to be fed and are a liability then study to B p.m., six days a ed by Albert Broda Jr. of 1507 fense "was not « serioua one." week. Sleeping is 8 to a room. be placed in the proper group ac- lumbus, listed Maureen Haegney where there is not enough food to cording to his ability by the coun- Fox trail. Concerning the careless driving Denis Hepburn and James Qulnr go around' for humans. Just by Allowance is $6.20 a month (of which $4.50 must be paid for selors. Beginners will learn to be- Broda testified before actinic charge, Phares said Herahey would last week as winners of first, see contrast I happened to turn the come adjusted to the water by put- have acted more wisely had he ond and third prizes, respectively pages of a brochure setting forth food) and bed at 9 p.m. Compare Magistrate Stanley Phares that Ivy League hours with this sched- ting their faces in and blowing Heishey had driven alongside him taken down Broda's license num- in the council's essay contest. the advantages of industry locat- bubbles. A boy learns that he can ber and turned it over to police ing in 'a certain down east state ule and you will see that time is GAS STATION* in Route 22 near Echo Lake Park Spinale also reported on thi pressing for the Chinese and they float by putting his head down and blowing* his horn and had "cut and refrained from apprehending council's dance held Saturday eve and one town pointed out that a lifting his feet off the bottom. Dur- him off" and forced him to stop Broda himself. leading company was about to must catch up. PARKING AREAS ning in the elubrooms with musil Against the days of illiteracy ing this phase they become ac- atrthe aide of the road. Hershey's attorney, Matthew start building a plant costing $1,- quainted with flutter kick. The by Prank Speria. 500,000 for making dog food. So there are now thousands of stu- RESURFACINGAND Hershey then got out of his Giayson of Elizabeth, said he It was announced that the an dents of secondary schools wait- intermediate group of boys will would appeal the case on the much for that. Since we lost so consist of the children who can PENETRATION WOH car, opened Broda'a car door, nual picnic would be held July 20 many sons in Korea to che Chinese ing for space to enter higher grabbed him by the arm and tried grounds thai Hershey had exer- at Ye (tyde. Log Cabin in. Clark. schools. Of course they are like swim 10-15 feet. They will learn cised police powers vested in him Reds and had months of difficul- to pick qbjects from the bottom, to pull him from his car, Broda William Lawrence reported on ties with Chinese prisoners most the Russians going mad on educa- WM. A. I •aid. through his position as fire chief. softball game Sunday between tion and I assume that it- will be diving" from the edge of the pool J. Bannon, 57, of Newark, was of us would just as leave see them and most important they'll learn Hershey explained to- the court the senior council members and in you know where, but we can- a job to find jobs for the output PKMM ADam* 3-173S fined $10 for leaving the scene the Squires. but no doubt the "state" will ab- the fundamentals of'breathing. A that he had stopped Broda be- of an accident in which Henry nOt continue to confine our knowl- bpy- learns that he • ein practice P. O. Ian 334. WMtfeM tijTusc Broda has passed him on Joseph O'Connor, chairman o edge to the.one railway station of sorb them as there is plenty, to be M. Hostetter, 56, of Washington done. For instance 20' million many of his swimming skills out the right about a quarter of a Borough, Pa., was Injured. Hos- the nominating committee, of Kowloon, which is the entry, port of the water. "He can learn to mile back at the Echobrook fered the following slate Of offi- into Bed .Ch,ina. and. let it go at farmers are said to have become tetter paid a $25 fine for careless literate since • 1949 which must breathe correctly by practicing in Sehool traffic light. The lire chief driving. cers, which unanimously w«s ap- that, because there are 600,000,- proved: Grand Knight, Jerome have. required some teachers— his bath tub when he takes a bath," denied opening; Broda's car door Tibbs of Plainfleld, 000 In. China and the population Mr.,.McNair points out. During or touching the man. PercePcyy J. , Taddeo; deputy grand knight, 'Jo- is increasing at,the rate oM7,- good, bad or indifferent. You will paid $25 for speeding:, and SamueSl l remember that in days' gone by the. intermediate stages of swim- A countei complaint by Her- id $25 f seph'Korn; -chancellor, Spinale 000,000 each year. • . T. Allen Jr., 28, of Bloomfield, recording secretary, Ditlaw Har"- housands of students presented ming or the minnow classification ahcy against Broda lor passing on ' For a time after the. preserit ;hemselves for examination in'the tests, emphasis is one the proper LET US kk; twmisilrer, Phillip ,Rooher- Communistiq i regime took over t ford; advocate, Robert Young- hinese "classics" for entry into movement of arms and legs. Dur- there was new*, handed out to .the the places of higher learning and ing this time a boy learns that if hans; warden, Stanley Troionec; world about the. state of things in DO YOUR inside guard; Michael XJinda; oiiti only a small percentage, ever got he keeps his head up his feel will China but U.was not always what o first base. go down and that he should pull side guards, Edward Morley and it seemed, and we, treated it; with straight down with extended arms, LAUNDRY Michael Martin; and trustee-for ;en grains of salt because we; were Making farmers literate' must not out to the Sides of his body. three years, John J. Brennan., not- sympathetic to the form, of mean that the whole system of WHILE YOU SHOP government. • Personally I <|e hot characters of which '.there are The advanced group consists of In June, 1944, the U. S. Navy think that this vast ecuntry:could thousands must have been 'boiled those'boys who can swim at least captured an enemy warship -for ;ijirn JtMlf. out of the hands;bf war down to tied.rock in order to teach one 60 feet length of the pool with the first tinie in 130 years". • Hav- ords *nd corrupt, governors °* them.. '•;'-.'•'.'' • V:'." good-form, change to a resting ing crippled the German subma- itates which;'Jid; been' tye lot ,of There seems to be time' now for stroke and successfully complete a *e people for hundred! of yean, . little .relaxation as -there are 60 fact swim in which he combiner rine U-805 and forced it to sur- laid to be 2,000 professional act- • Clotrwt face, American sailors boarded the hto any. semblance of a, pemo- jumping into deep water, leveling ;ratic 'state^unjeaa by .force,'and ing companies and 150,000 actors off- a .'resting stroke and floating. enemy ship and declared her, a n China, most of whom;' were prize of war. ' We must face" facts whether we This-group of boys will learn the • Blankets • Spreads like them or'npt. -".'"••..':. /. srought up in the old tradition of correct method of diving from a classical dramas, which for a while board. ...;••',.' It is ju»t a dream to think; that were banned because feudal mor- • Dry Cleaning e regime oh' Formosa will ever ality, sex and murder! were the A: trained counselor will guide lie able to take over the China themes. The Chinese are wise and him through the fundamentals of Rotary 16" Mower ainland, and as the years pass •e, could use a little of their wis- diving. He will then have an op- PICK-UP & DELIVERY • lie dream becomes more and more dom on our television and.movie portunity to practice these skills THERE WILL BE $33.33 emote. • offerings. Reverting, to Fbrniosa I during the 15 minutes period after There has to be a "blue print" iBve been told by a fellow who instruction. - . SM GREEN STAMPS if every revolution and Karl Marx lad been there that official re- LESS MISUNDERSTANDING upplied the "motif" and the RUs- The aquatic instructor noted, OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., FRIDAY TO IF* ceptions, etc., call for "formal "Swimming instruction is one of ian Government which had fol- Western dregs," Red China' wears >we'd the plan of killing.off the the most vital concerns of parents AND FEWER LAWSUITS... that "uniform" of cotton, drill today, We hope to make our in- TOWN & COUNTRY LAW 'expldjtors" and turning over. tHe ligh and low, and I am inclined buntry to the exploited, coritrib- struction a meaningful experience ... whan you SM your lawyer at leait .o think that while Red China in fvrfthe camper." '"-•" .-••'. 1346 SOUTH AVE, ited the experience. , iue course will want Western one* a ytar for an Annual Legal Chock- '• Mr. Kinnipnd for instance wiw ! Iress when they can afford It, the • Usually the people who have the Near Mutual Supermarket Bet. Terrill U, ana Mult up. You and your family will bo tho ehlof ut into the *ahds "qf "Intouris't nlform is on the winning side luides" who were able to speak right now.' Here is a nation lift- most trouble. keeping, up with the bononciarioit Sngllsh and they took care of his ng itself out of semi slavery, il- Joneses are the Joneses' creditors. iVery want. Quite a few of the iteracy and lack of food, and —Changing Times :• , >lder officials , had attended col- iound to have some influence on TM» oatatittmtnt te ipofMorad In the public eges in, Europe or the USA. "Na- our future either from a military Utter** by Tha National Slate lank of Newark turally ihgy put their best foot or humanitarian standpoint and 'ovwerJ .but you and 1 would tie so we should think about iii '"' iurpris(*d by the numbers of Chin- In Chinese (phonetic) Tsigh ese officials in the government and Chee-en means I'll be seeing you, working/for it who are educators and that can apply cither way. COMPLETE £J£5 nd" engineers, who are pushing .AUTHOIIUO MAIH or AII roruui MAKIS • num Jaycees David Kerlin; and directors, Don- •Ml CHAIN iAWI ald Leber, Ray Hunter and Ed- WELDING nstall New Officers mond Roberts. , l.nnm Hollers for Heat Past president Roberts conduct- Beat lac ra»a — Call Saw Newly, elected officers of the ed the installation. uhior Chamber of Commerce The meeting was the last before RSMV RM CREDIT? Mcln tyre's ete installed last, week in No- the group's summer recess. Meet- Lawn Mowor Shop ak's Restaurant, Scotch Plains. ings will reconvene in the fall. time tor . M.ITM y ire: President, 'Charier m IUMI n. ''renkenbach; vice presidents, Ro- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS » 1U1I >ert Redfern and Irving Apgar; •M-V» a Defter; ecretary, Ralph Schati; treasurer, BRING RESULTS OIL BURNER SERVICE

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Zrreiker tar And don't forget that more people Viirginia J-avoriles buy Wurlitzer Pianos than those ol any other name BLBLUEBERRU Y Flit out—tear off and nail rhli coupon Cantaloupes PIES 49 Gentlemen: I ant interested U the •«» oiis blueberries topp<;d with a crust so •I* Ike «netl material* Every piano made by n; flaky and louder Hint it will just melt In your i u«ed In Wurlltrer Wwririerbearjlhe Wur- Warlitzer CtmsnU at fSOS. Plane tend me full mouth . . . Man! What hearty eatln1. u Woodi are tare- ttier name ... there of • details and cuculaf* ., isloclod, then are no lecond line brondl, EXTRA LARGE BUTTERSCOTCH DANISH oroaghly leaioned "ghoil' or ilencll " we being «ed. name*. WESTERN COFFEE CAKE Extra large, full of flavor, low in calorics! Every bile's a delight. So for that pleasure tilled meal serve a rich and delicious cantaloupe. FATHER'S DAY '-'The Music Center of New Jeney"- LAYER CAKE FIERY RED Ib. PIAIM GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Watermelons SWEET 6 RYE BREAD 20' Steinway Representatives GOtDEN Ur HURRYi OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 28lh ON 60S BROAD STREET • NEWARK 2, N- J. Sweet Corn 4 -••« 29« WEN WEDMISDAY EVENINGS UNTtt • MArkel 3-5880 WILD CLOVER DINNERWARE AcWlind Piic«( Eliiclive lliurs ^"i Sal., June 12th thru 14th COMPLETE YOUR SETS NOWJ 370 SOUTH AV£., W£STF1£LD OPEN MONDAY THUIJ RDimv -in a PU THSWESTFir" ™ T>ti7iMB TTTTmsDAY. JUNE k 1958 Activities In The Churches of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH gregation invited; 12:30 pra AT WESTFIELD meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society - MinUteni beginning with dessert luncheon Baptist Delegates Th. R«. CorJon E. Mi«n.Uo« Discussion topic of the Lutheran Sermon of the Week The Rev. K»rl E. Wri.W Women's Missionary League con- ducted by Mrs. Herman Raichle "A GUIDING GOD" . To Attend Parley The Rev. Euieny E. L»»~« Friday, June 20: 6 p.m., family Kc». Richard L. Smith. Auociate Miniitn- Tk. Rev. Erne.'t C. BaruU The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert E, Today: 10 a.m., the Woman s picnic conducted by the Lutheran The PrukjiwUn Church Society of Christian Service will Laymen's League in the parish Gates Jr. will head a delegation house garden. Wilbur GaNun from the First Baptist Church in FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., vestry meet- hold its final meeting of the season 55 attendance at the annual sessions in the chapel with Mrs. Frank L. chairman. ' The most inspiring single element in the Christian belief about CHURCH Beattys, president, presiding. De- God is the assurance that he does really care about men, in the of the American Baptist Conven- 125 Elmer Street Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- tion to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, tie Rev. J. L. MeCeri.»n Jr., DJ). munion; 9:30 a.m., Holj* Commun- votions will be led by Mrs; W. D. TEMPLE EMANU-EL mass and as Individuals. •' Henriques. Luncheon will be served RtfaU Jack Stern Jr. There is no one exclusive way in which God guides men. We June 12-17. A total attendance of Minuter ion. The 7 a.m. service of Holy 10,000 is expected. In addition to Today: 9:30 a.m., Women's Fel- Communion will be discontinued by Circle 10. Tomorrow: 8*15 p.m., sabbath _ have no right to lay down rules Highlight of the afternoon pro- lervice. Sermon topic: "A Year's and insist that we must be guidec Mr", and Mrs. Gates, other dele- lowship board meeting, Henry Neill after this. Wednesday for the bal- gates from the Westfield church room; 8 p.m., Christian education ance of the summer. gram will be the installation of impressions." An Oneg Shabbat in these ways and in these only i next year's officers by Dr. Micbal- (delight of the sabbath) will fol- we are to believe in this lovin; include Herman Childr.ess, Dr. Paul committee meeting, Coe Fellowship 4:30 p.m., the boys' choir will Madsen, the Rev. Parker Bur- room. o to Locust Grove, Echo Lake, son. The annual pledge service ow the service. work of God. Men in the Scriptur will be held. found their guidance in variou roughs, the Rev. Paul Shaub, Dr. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church for a picnic. , Friday, June' 20: 8 p.m., brief ways. Each could learn from th and Mrs. Arthur Maye, the Rev School; worship in the sanctuary. Thursday: 8 p.m.,. adult confir- Saturday: 8 p.m., the junior labbath service, group i others, but he could not take God' Fred Erion and Dr. Wilbur Lar- Dr. MeCorison is preaching;-, his mation class. ; high young people, seevnth and Duriag the summer months, 8 p.m. method with others as a standan n. sermon topic is "No King But Cea- eighth graders, will hold a Sock services will begin each Friday , fpr himself. - • In addition to the general ses- sar." FIRST . CHURCH OF Hop in Wesley Hall. evening nt 6 p.m. «nd will con- 1, Sometimes God guides us sions of the convention, Mr. Chil- 8 p.m., baccalaureate service, CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church lude.by 8:30 p.m. They will be through the experience of others. dress, Dr. Larson and Dr. Madsen Presbyterian Church. F.BWOOJ tn4 Scsfch PUi» School, through the primary de- conducted by members of the con- It has never been possible to ge will attend meetings of the Home Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout 257 Midwey •vn'uK Fan-wood partment, will meet in Wesley gregation, Mission Society.. Mrs. Gates will Troop 74, Loohnis Hall. 9:30 a:m., - Sunday school; 11 Hall; worship service will be held ftaSa along, without wise leaders who i.m:, Sunday »erviee. ' know more than others and can be attend the Foreign Mission Soci- At its annual luncheon meeting in the Roosevelt Junior High. Mu- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH attend. trusted. This is the value of or- ety, Mr. Burroughs the meetings June 5 the Women's Fellowship 8;16 p.m., Wednesday evening sic will be by the sanctuary choir, IN WESTFIELD ganization in church or state. It is of the Board of Education and elected and installed its officers for testimony meeting. The public is "King of Glory" and "As Torrents Miaiitorti a serious responsibility to be a Publication, and Mr. Shaub and. 1968-59 as follows: Mrs. L. B. invited. " • - in Summer." ' ••v. Ft E. CkrUtia* leader; one has to receive the Mr. Gates will be present, at the Van Leuven, president; Mrs. W'l- Prelude and postlude: "Priere" Rmr. R. L. Smith guidance from others, as well as sessions of the Council on Mission lis Martyn, vice president; Mrs. HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH (Franck), "Jubilate Deo" (Silver). - Rev. J. D. CoU for himself. Most political leaders ary Co-operation. Mrs. Maye and Halmer Peterson, recording secre- Augmented schedule: Guest organist and choir director Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Mrs. -Gates will also attend the Sunday Masses; In church: 7, er in the chapel. grow more conservative when they tary; Mr?. Carl Diehl, correspond- will be Josephine Lauver and Har- Communion KiU be are put in office than they seem to jtirigs of the National Council ing-secretary; Mrs. Anthony Pa- g, 9, 10, .11- a.m. and IB noon; ry Geetleln, respectively, in thd ab- Tomorrow; » a.m., graduation Station t th J be before they'were elected. Dur-of American Baptist Women. one, treasurer; Mrs. George Dav- 9 a.m, children's Mass; in chapel, sence of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen who x*rc!s*» of the Weekday Nurseiy ing the campaign, the candidate As president of the American dson, assistant treasurer. I, 10, and 11 B.u. will be on vacation. School ia .Westminster Hall. looks to be a dangerous figure, but Baptist Ministers' Council, Mi'. Holyday Masses: In church; Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout Saturday: 10 .a.m., Vacation Committee chairmen are: Mrs. , 6:45, 7:15, 8:45, 8:45 and services actually in office he is much more gentle and much less extreme. Gates will preside at the annual Sheldon Fox, Christian education; Troop 78 will meet in the social Church School helpers meeting in Some observers call this- insincerity, but it need not be so at all. meeting of the ministers to be held 0:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. hall. the Bible School office. Mrs. George Davidson, finance; Weekday Masses; In church Youth It may be nothing biit th? natural hesitation of a man who finds that in the Netherland-Hilton Hotel on Mrs. Charles Scheidecker, friendly Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 he is now responsible for other people. Many bankers will do with une 13. He will also serve as :4S, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- a.m., Bible School and church- service; Miss Lilly Schmidt, good erwise announced. REDEEMER LUTHERAN their own money what they will jiot do with trust funds. If we ;o8tstmaster at the annual dinner neighbor; Mrs. Henry Hemsath CHURCH hour riursery; -worship services. want to know God's will for us, therefore, it is perfectedly proper to ask for which 1,500 reservations have Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Mr. Cole will preach on the topic meeting; 8 pa, ^ and Mrs. James Freeman, hospi- 1:15 p.m.;' 7:30 to, 9 p.m'i Thurs-- The Rev. Walter A. Renninf clasa. counsel of wise and good people who have life experiences which can already been received. tality; Mrs. Frank Wurst, mem- Pastor . . "The Measure of a Man." The or- be put at our disposal. lay before the first Friday, same :an prelude and postlude will be Friday: Fjnilj ,w.J bership; Mrs. Ernest Burkhardt, is Saturday. Holydays: Be- Corner Clark street and Cow- quo* _P-~- •• ' 1 2. Sometimes God guides us by clearing our minds through care- parish house; Mrs: J. L. McCori- pei-thwaitie place, opposite Roose- "Aria" and "Trumpet Voluntary." Daily .Vacation Bible Fore each moraine Mass. Anthems by the chancel choir will ful thought. That is one value Df prayer. The very act of putting sbn Jr., program; Mrs. G. W. Hall, elt Junior High School. - Main The taper -_ ourselves before (jod and thinking over our problems tends to clear School To Be Held jublicity Mrs. Nelson Aikins, so- Evening devotions: Novenas in door open for prayer and medita- be "Sweet Is The Work, My God" our minds and to make an issue stand out clearly enough to be fairly cial action; Mrs. Paul Pierce, honor of our Lady of the Miracu- tion daily from 9 a.m. to sundown. and "Behold Now." cheers the dirknea judged. We often.came away, from prayer feeling that we know Daily Vacation Bible School will lous Medal and Saint Jude, ever; -fall world service; Miss Lilly Schmidt, Monday at 8 p.m. - ; Devotional literature free. 8 p.m., senior high school bacca- what we ought' to do, and we call it an answer to prayer, as it cer- 3 held at the Willow Grove Pres- hospital work; Mrs. Arthur Scott, Today: 2 to 8 p.m., the annual laureate service, Dr. Christian tainly is, but the answer was given in helping us thing our way through lyterian Church from June .23- reader's group; Mrs. Charles Pond, ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION strawberry festival, sponsored by preaching the sermon on the topic MortCkmkl the problem. fuly 3. The children will meet ntiques show; Sfrs. Theodore CHURCH , the Ladies' Aid Society will be "What's Your Wish?" The organ 3. Sometimes God guides us by flashes of insight. Without being rom 9:30 to 11:80 a.m., in the Hess, general circles chairman. 500 Dmrner (treat held in Luther Hall and the par. prelude and postlude will be "In- next pep] able to explain it, wo simply know what we ought to "do. When we lasement-of thoschurch. All chil- Weitfield ish house garden. Dessert and bev- trospection" (Symphony No. 2) by walk in a dark way, stumbling and bewildered, there comes a sharp lren in 'the community, between Earlier, the Couples Club elected Edmundson, and "Cortege et Li- as leaders- for 1958-59 Mr. and The Holy Communion service fa rages will be on sale; 7 to 9:30 flash of lightning, so sharp that it seems dangerous, but we suddenly the ages of 4 and 11 yeaj-s, are p.m., office hours in the church tanie." The anthems by the chan- discover our tfay by the light it.gives. invited to attend. The theme this Mrs. Theodore Roderick, presi- lelebrated uvery first Sunday. cel choir will be "How Lovely Is dent; Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett Today: 8,p.m., St. Luk» chorus stjidy; 8 p.m., Luther choir re- 4. Sometimes God guides us by the use of our sheer common- pear will be "Exploring God's. hearsal. Thy Dwelling Place" and "Glori- Be Venders." General superintendent r.,'vice president; Mr. and Mrs.iraetice and business meeting. ous Is Thy Name," sense or by our conscience. We have not been turned loose in the Tomorrow: 8 p.m,, senior choir Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., Couples' world without fundamental guiding principles for life. After all the ill bp Edward T. Stolze. Depart- Thomas M. Bachman, secretary; Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout discussion about conscience and how much authority it has and how ient superintendents will be; Mr. an(l Mrs. William Sweet, treas- ractiee and business meeting. Club meeting in Luther Hall. urer; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Philpott, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Sunday: Two services,at 8:18 Troop.'72 in Westminster Hall. reliable it is, it remains true, that any man knows spme things to "lursery, Mrs. Norman Larson; Tuesday: 8 p.m., Board of PI: be right and some to be wrong, just as soon as the issue is made> clear. jrimary, Mrs. William Godfrey; lublieityi Mr. and Mrs, John Pod- ichool classes for all age groups; and 10:45 a.m. The sermons will 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. treat the subject: "The Greatest Trustees meeting in the Bible To those who Bwmlto There are truths of life that do not need to be argued; they need leginners, Mrs. Edward Hays; meyer, hospitality. School office. only to be understood. It is so with, the deep things of the Chris- nniors, Mrs. Joseph Compton. Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Story -Needs to be Told." Holy something bete, 4i« Pilgrim Fellowship elected as onzules, organist. Communion will be celebrated in 'Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church tian faith; onc^ need not argiie about them to try to prove them. Mrs. Charles McNulty will bo in leaders for 1958-59 James King- staff discussion and prayer meet- offers help, retails] They carry their own conviction to • all rationale beings who •will Wednesday: 8 pf.m., mid-week the early service. ' cat circumstances. :harge of refreshments. . Teachers ston, president; Sally Atkins, vice prayer and class meeting. ing in the lounge. give attention to them. But this is divine guidance, for God gave include Mesdames Hadley Clark, president; Joan Gehrlein, secre- 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes 8 p.m.,; Cracker Parrel Club It has beeuputtolifij us our natures and equipped us with the powers which we thus use. tary,; Paul Bessler, treasurer. Com- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY are held in the church, Luther Hal countliu Dthtn»»B Frederick Bristol, Frederick Boet- arid' Redeemer" pariah' house; Al- starts its ' summer . meetings in Manjf.of us would know our dutyojiitaj^lljif we used our common tket Peter' Kopata, JAhn Haman, mittee chairmen are: . Jtfary;,Lou, P»rfc Avenue betweaa Seventh Westminster, H«]l.,jr,lu».i» for col- of human neoln/Jj* Lewis'Ettoihgtan, Fred "R'eipa- Hofstetter, recreation; Ann Thor- and Eighth Street, PUtnfield lege- age students an^ otrier.. %o$wg failed'Ihem. see if right. This guidance is n#B*p»fiBtacular and dramatic, but it is gel, Albert Boczar and EdwuieVT. burn, worship; Barbara Elcome, Rev. H. Mortimer. Ge»nar, Jr. fThe church's radio program, the adults meeting weekly, throughout study of «s real as any guidance we got. The trouble with it is that we so.Stolze. -Miss' PanJelaTate will,as- Christian action; Camilla Ran- minister Lutheran Hour, may be tuned Sn the summer for discussion, recrea- easily leave God out of it, supposing that it is ourselves who aresist Miss Andrea Fedowite will dolph ar^d Nancy Freeman, P. F. Sunday: IX a.m., service of wor- twice every Sunday at i.'3O p.m. tion and refreshment. SCIENCE as. I finding the way. 'Wo forget that we find the way because God points play the piaho. • . . ' ' , . progress. • ship with sermon by Mr. Gesner. over WRCA and at 8 p.m. over The then(ie for the discussions WITH HI m TO" it out to us in the honest use of our powers. WOR. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann ia this year will be "The Christian WESTFIELD UNITY GROUP the speaker. The Lutheran Associate Minister FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH Church's television program, "This Way of Life and the Contemporary that remarkable t«i» The Rev. Elbert E. Catea, paitor Affiliated Unity Schoel of Situation." - ing the full totems!(<0i To Preach'Sunday' ' ChriitianVt; (non-iectarian) Is the Life," is to be viewed every Presbyterian Weekday Nursery Rev. Jet E. Turner, Lee'. Summit, Mo. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. over WABC- Thursday: i):30 a.m., circle of tiaftiSitljtaSj f TV channel 7 and on Wednesdays prayer in the chapel. ftow » avail ikw*™ The Rev. Jet E. Turner, asso- Today: 9:15 a.m., meeting of Meetings Monday , evenings, 8 at 2 p.m. over WPIX-TV, channel iate minister of the First Baptist o'clock -at- Woman's Club of West- Light! Nature's resplendent robe; and healing. To Award 41 Diplomas Tomorrow thosummer Sunday Church School 11. AJ a rewit, Church, will preach at .the worship staff; 9:• Marilull M. Cool.J,. Topic Announced MAKE CERTAIN TODAY p-sermon "God the small children to attend the wor- Mr. Kuni will also speak at the (left to right) war* among Ik* ITS mayor. mi othar city ana ship service, 7:30 p.m. service. Soloist will be coast? official* of Ih. N« J«r.»jr-N«w York Port Di.trict who Blaming others for one's prob- Paul's healing of Melvin Wistner. i»«p»cl»J m.rin. t.rmin.1 tUvslopatMti ia th« Port of N.w York THAT YOUR CHILDREN GO TO 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship lems is "sour grapes," Lutheran young man who 5; 15 p.m., high school age young urn Mar 22 at |u«t> of tha Part of N«w York Autkarttr, hour speaker Dr. Oswald Hoff- from the third loft, meeting it the chapel; 8 p.m., the people will meet at the chapel for Rev. Mr. Achey will speak at the mann will toll his International tup dead" (Acts 20), Bible study, followed by supper. raiiio auience—locally over 'WRCA COLLEGE TOMORROW ded in Hie Scriptural baccalaureate service for the pu- Daily Vacation Bible School will pils of Mountainside School to be at 1:30 p.m. and over WOU at be conducted from June 23 to July 8 p.m., Sunday. Jfrom "Science and held in the Community Presbyte- 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon for |ey to the Scriptures" rian Church of Mountainside. all children of the neighborhood ONLY Eddy will include Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Mis- between the ages of 4 and 16. The t Westfieldera to Attend <424.-6):"«Accidents sionary Society meeting at thetheme will be based on "Bible Sea UN Institute at College J to God, or immortal chapel. , Adventures," with correlated pro- A LIFE INSURANCE grams for beginner, primary and i ! must leave the mor. Wednesday: 8 p.m,, prayer and Mrs. Theodore K. Rossitor, vlc» v cllef and unite with Bible study meeting at the chapel. junior departments. Melvin Wist- chairman of the Westfleld UN , in order to change ner will be the leader, and Mrs. COLLEGE FUND 1 Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Committee, has organized a dele- chance to the proper William Bechtle is general chair- i gation of Weatfield residents to at- Mr. Achey will be heard on .his man. unerring direction radio broadcast over station WA CONCRETE tend the United Nations Institute WILL GUARANTEE THIS. ! out harmony." WZ—1360 k.e. All children who attend the spe- r •Mirart 4 la Saturday to be held at Monmouth College, .text is from Psalms cial registration day at 4 p.m. Fri- West Long Branch, June 18-21. Lord shall pre- d«liv«rlai Reservations 'have been made for CALVARY EVANGELICAL day, June 20, will receive a free om all evil: . . . The gift and have-a preview of the i Mrs. 'N\ R. Wiekeraham Jr. and LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) i erve thy going out handwork and type of program Mrs. Louis h. Deitz Jr., in addi- SPREAD THE COST. in from this time that will be continued during the WILDON OOMOIMTB OOMF. tion to Mrs. Rosslter. «n for evermore." Tk. ROT. AruM i. Dakla.Ut The institute provides an oppor- Tartar school sessions. MONTHLY PREMIUMS Mrs. Charles Dalby will direct tunity for those attending to be- LAKE Sunday: "Wisdom and Fear" came informed about the United will be the subject of the Rev. Arn- the primary department; the be- OF CHRIST ginnera will be in charge of Mrs. Nations through panel discussions, CAN BE ARRANGED TO FIT •gtaM Amw old J. Dahlquist's sermon at the MtTNrlMM M.PUHMU workshops, and speakers from tha 8:15 and 11 a.m. services. The se- Thomas Sanders and Mrs. John Smart; and the juniors in charge UN Secretariat and tho U. S, YOUR BUDGET |p.m., following a de-nior high choir will sing for its State Department. Students, in- final service this season at 8:15of Mrs. Melvin Wistner and Mrs. cite in the auditorium John Reid. ternational relations chairmen, Lowe tells the small a.m.,, "Lauda Anima." The adult representatives of organizations, I stories. W. D. Fogle choir will sing its final service at At a meeting held las* Friday and others who are interested are ung people nlmstrips 11 o'clock, "The Creation." evening, work assignments were urged to attend the activities at DON'T WISH FOR IT - and characters. The summer schedule of services made as follows: Adult helpers in Shadowlawn" estate, summer 1 the junior department, Mrs. Ltbby home of tho late President Wood- directs an adult class will begin Sunday, June 22, with MAKE IT COME TRUE - j irium in studying, the one service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Katiman, Mrs. H. Goettel, Mrs. J. row Wilson. j of Christ. Church School for the lower grades Millar; for the beginners depart- Anyone Interested in attending will meet throughout the summer ment, Mrs. Richard Loireaux, Mrs. may call Mrs. Koasiter for further CALL 8 p.m., a group of A. T. Patterson Jr., Mrs. Louis will leave for Phila- at the same hour. Also, a nursery details. will be held with women of theDoLorenzo, Mrs. B. Bailey and they are to spend Mrs. P. K. Carter; for the primary other young people church volunteering as sitters for the worship service hour. department, Mrs. George Lowerre, County Hikers To number of churches Mrs. John French, Mrs. Joseph astern Institute for Regular events include: Today, Biggc, Mrs. L. Perrin, Mrs. L. Visit Beurfoot Mountain ucation campus. Fat final rehearsal of adult choir at 8 Smith and Mrs. E. Moesleln. The Union County Hiking Club i present to direct the p.m. will visit Hen ifoo t Mountain, near 'in singing Christian Junior helpers will be Edic Monday: Church Council at 8 Bechtle, Suo Carter, Susan Day, Upper Greenwood Lako for a p.m. and executive committee -of Ingrld Goettel, Mary Ann Hibbard, short hlk« Sunday, l't:80 a.m., regular Bible the United Lutheran Church Wom- Mary Lou Harlow, Marge MacKon- Hob Gasser of North Plulnfkld „„,! classes for all ages. en at 8:15 p.m. zie, John Millar, Jill Perrin and Telephone AD 2-0003 UKyJwng service begins un- Is the leader. He said.tho group Tuesday: Charity sewing at 10John Smart Jr. plans to 'Uiko time outi for a nvlm Mfat of W. D. Fogle. Ser- i.m. in Smoothing Iron Pond or in JkfrtU "The Devils That Surprise Uiko after the hike. UV; 11:15 a.m., commun- Wednesday: 1 p.m. the auxiliary GRACE ORTHODOX I C with Joe Lindner of the Lutheran Welfare Associa- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Members and other inturentcd tion will m««t for fellowship. The 1100 Bo.l.T/ifJ WE RECOMMEND persons will meet at tho Adminis- Hev. Philip Lynch, pastor of St. R.T. U.lic A. Dv.au, miaUtw tration Building of the Union ular worship hour Tonight: 7:30 p.m., session County Park Commission, Warl- 'ogle directing the Luke's Lutheran Church, Ounel- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS len, will be the guest speaker. meeting. nanco Park, Elisabeth, nti S-.30 a.m. subject: "A Blo- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday LILLIAN O'GRADY Sy—Solomon." Three School classes for all ages; 11 a.m., ta worship service at COMMUNITY 245 E. Broad St., We.tfield lie Farms. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH worship, The sacrament of the Moi»Ui»M« Lord's Supper will bo observed f 1 p.m., a cottage Bible with the pastor preaching the Com- |.Millie Pescatore home R«i. DalwjK R. Rajrioa niiiilir munion sermon and officiating at Maguire in charge. the sacrament, y; 10 a.m., ladies Bible Today: 5:30 p.m., Junior High | work session follow Westminster Fellowship; 8 p.m., 6 p.m., Machen League meeting; ^ladies will complete a deacons' meeting at VV. Knousc, 7 p.m., worship; the pastor will Summer fashions are now being udy- entitled "Glorlfy- Glensidc avenue, Scotch Plains. preach. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Cubs. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., choir shown in this well known shop. Stop practice; 8 p.m., midweek service; Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Children's the pastor in teaching the Book in soon. You'll be welcome to look .IANCE CHURCH • Day family worship; 11 a.m., full of Fifct PcLcr. ifard at Chtrry worship (nursery care down- around, Ctmmtari stairs). The Rev. Fred Paddock i A. Alteh»aa, D.D. will preach at both services. No LAS to Sponsor MiaUWr Church School. 6:45 p.m., Senior Strawberry Festival 1.10:30 a.m. and 1:30High Westminster Fellowship.. ^f^k/M United Missionary Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel The Ladies' 'Aid Society of Re- A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD on, local church host to choir. deemer Lutheran Church is spon- (and Missionary Alli- Thursday: 5:30 p.m., Junior soring a strawberry festival today (lonary groups of NewHigh Westminster Fellowship.' from 1:30 to 8 p.m. in Luther Hall. piss Gladys Jasper of Redeemer Church is located at the dia, will be guest spoak- It is pot necessary to light a corner of Clark street and Cow- candle in the sun. pcrthwaite place. The public is 0:30 a.m., Sunday —Algernon Sidney invited. Ith classes for all ages; FOR CAREFREE COMFORT worship service; 2 p.m., fBrookside Nursing Home , by AYF; 6:30 p.m., Al- K«DAK CAMERA tO IECORD HEAT WITH AUTOMATIC uth Fellowship, juniors, ates, seniors and young THEIR UFI TO0ETNE1 prayer service; 7:45 ce. 8 p.m., Co-Workers. FATHER : 11 a.m., Ramabai Mis- ociety; 5:45 p.m., service BMcAully Mission; 8 p.m., •in's Class. jsday; 8 p.m., prayer It's an easier, more enjoyable life for families with automatic gas healing. You just set the thermostat — do nothing else. Fast, flexible NTAINSIDE UNION Thor Electric gas adjusts instantly... clean, wholesome, healthful heat is main- CHAPEL tained evenly and economically in every room. Plan your installation r. Milton P. Ach.y now. 1:15 p.m., women's Bible Speedrill eting at the parsonage; 8 lir rehearsal at the chapel. A new !i" drill which will take all 8 a.m., worship service attachments. Quality built and a on by Uie pastor; 9:45 real powerhouse. nday School classes for ail Reg. $21.95 - NOW ONLY 13.50 SO CLEAN Air itayi freih. A FREE TRIAL OFFER KODAK Rh^IZ CAMERA OUTFIT World's Greatest •w HOOVER VACUUM in your own Round-the-clock gift outfit for color slides Sander Value SO AUTOMATIC No turning, no HOME Handsomely flifl-boxed eolor-ilid« outfit featuring the brillianl Made by Thor Power Tool Co. REG. $24.95 tending, no lighting, >R TEN DAYS new Kodak Pony IV Camera with ull(a-easy exposura-vafue lent settings. Also included: field coie, flaiholder, dual re- Now — for the first lime. A pro- NOW ONLY from flectors ... even a pocket viewer to ihow your finished color fessional type sander priced in the slides. Grand gift... great way to launch a color-slide career. kEFER'S Dept. Store same range with magnetic type "shimmy" sanders. Takes 4Vix6'/i SO FAST >ne AD 3-0800 paper. Quick paper change. 16.50 Corrects for mlnule Bring Your Color Film To Us weather changes within tccondil For KODAK Processing GOSLING DAILY SERVICE ASK US FOR A FREE ADams 3-0040 FLORIST "WAFUE trt For All Occailoni Consolidated (ias Oo. I coll ADamt 2-8465 205 EAST BROAD ST. D5O Springfield Av«. 54 Elm St. 125 Elm Street ADarm 2-1500 WESTFIELD, N. J. WMtfMd Free Delivery Open until 10 P.M. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Pace Twenty-Eight THE WRflTFTELD JN. J.V LEADER. TTTTTRRDAY. JUNE 12, 1958

• LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Housewares Association

IStmCi: TO CltEDITOHB J., Assistant Adjutant; Thomaj deceased, notice is hereby given V Cites Nathaniel Cohen Katnte of ALLAN W.AHU, deceased. UlekPi-H. ,6S8 Boulevard. Westfletd, the creditors of said deceased t pursuant to the order of CHAEbBS N. J.. finance Officer; Russell Mil- exhibit to the subscriber under oat Nathaniel M. Cohen, proprietor A. OTTO. JK.* Surrogate* of the ler, 714 North ATO.. WeotBeld, !J. 2-, or affirmation their claims and de of the Made In America store, A SCHOOL... Count. y. o, -f ..nUnionnioni , |nadmade on llie t Historian: Titus K. Smith, Jr., 712 mantis against the estate of salt tyB«(M)ii-B«(M)iid dadayy of AW, ^. , 1958,. Coleraan tlt>l,, WeetBeld, N. J., Ch»PCh»P- deceased within six months fron Kim street, was awarded the Hob upon thth e applfcaUol n of the under- lailainii Hurry PowersPw , 106 SoutSuthh AAve.. the date of said order, or they wil TIFFANY"! ftfened. as Hxeeulors of the estate WestfieW, N. J., Sergeant at Arms; be forever barred from prosecuting ert "Bob" Beller memorial plague of said deceased, notice is hereby Julian Ijevy.evy. 715 Fortsnt AAye.y , West- or recovering- the same against the at the recent annual golf outing •riven to the creditors of said de- BlBeldd . N. J.J , iinditd e AdvocateAdt . subscriber. and dinner of the N. J. House- ceased to exhibit to the subscribers • The Board ot Trustees eo&sfst* of Horace E. Baker, Attorney, pro NOT a CLINIC! under oath or affirmation their all offlesj^ named above together wares Association, an organization 1115 SO^Tl! AVINUI Vf0 claims and demands agai net the with Charles B. Taylor, George 202 Mountain Ave., efttate of eaiS deceased within six Blackmail, Horris Rainier. Westflelrf, N. J. of manufacturers, distributors, de- months from the date of said order, Objections, If any, should be made (j-5-41 Fees $14.00 partment store executives and re- or they will be forever barred from immediately In writing to the Di- MBWBrS prpKcutlng or recovering the eame rector of the Division of Alcoholic | tailers at Orestmont Country Club, Against the subscribers. Beverage Control, Newark, N. J. PHOI'OSAL FOH West Orange, The plaque names Horace R. Ward Signed: O»' PAI'KMRKT Mr. Cohen as the outstanding con- Cuddle R. Davidson Martin Wallbere Post No. 3, iv Ijjxectftors American Legion. bySeale thed JVfuyoproposalr ansd wil Council bel receiveof thed tributor to the moral and ethical Davidson & r>avtdson. Attorneys 0-5-2t Fees $20.40 Towby thn eo fSlayor WcKtfleldcKtfleld^ an, da Councit the MunicipaMuncil of "pth' el £24 E. Hrosid St. lldl 4255 BBastt Broad ^StreetStreetl, improvement of the housewares in- Vremteld, N. J. l*H0P08AI> FOR CONSTRUCTION WestnefdWestn,^i, Neww Jersey, oon MondaMondy dustries for the year 1958. He is 6'80-U • Fee* $14.00 evening:i , .tune 2323 . 1958 att 8:08000 PP.MM . or I*A\ KMii\ r A.M> oriiniM; Eastern Daylight Time for the con- the first retailer to be so honored Sealed proposals will be received struction «f a bituminous concrete in the six years the plaque has JfOTKR OP SKTTLTCMISXT by the Irfayor and Council of the pavement on Elm Street from East NOTJCJfi IS HEREBY (HV13N, that Town of W»stne!d, at the Municipal liroad Street to Orchard Street. been awarded. tha first ami final account of the Bulldinsr, 426 East ttroad Str«et, •ubffGrihers, Peoples Bank & Truwt West field, New Jersey, on Monday Proposals must be "accompanied by «!• RUMSON KAMNO INSTITUTI Company uml Margaret P. Knfffin, evening. June 23, 11)58 at 8:00 P.M.a certified cheque payable to the Etpoutora of the last will and testa- Eastern Daylight Time for the con- order of the Treasurer of the Town Pvt. Codet Trains («• Urn Ob* I—) li »•• • dink. It on olrf.fothlonsd, hard working «a- ment or Arthur N. Pieryon, deceased, struction of modified penetration «f Westfli'Id, in an amount equal to dwnls •chaail Mt up. t« glvs >uppl«m»ntary Initructlon I* isrlout itudsntt ten percent of the amount bid. Said will he audited and stated by the macadam .and bitutnlnouH concrete preparing for colltg*. •surrogate, and reported for settle- pavement and curbing In Maryland proposals must also be accompanied At Fort Dix ment to the Union County Court— Street from Hoy n ton Avenue to by a surety company certificate stat- ThU pogKMlv* phrase b tamDl»ei» ing1 that said surety company will In Id*'last ytm wr slsiiii tio«« Included ilod«M« from olmoil svsry Probate Division, on Friday, June Orantlvlew Avenue. Pvt. Howard G. Codet Jr., so It represents the profound conno^m ' *7 next at 10 A.M., D.S.T. Proposals must be accompanied by provide the bidder with the required Itkoal In DM *)H« ana. from naay colUgtt, and from 41 prlvat* prspara- a certified cheque payable to the bond, and must be delivered at the f Mr. and Mrs. Codet 4Br. o Dated May 26, 1958- •try srfwslt. AhnMt all cams on His r«ommtndat!on of t.ach.n, prlml- American people have in phy1ici1M> !•• yul^s Tiank & Trust Company order of the Measurer of the Town jjluue and before tho hour above 47 Knollwood terrace is stations Margaret P. Kntffln of WPHlReld, in an amount equal to mentioned. .t Ford Dix where he haa been p«ll, (uM«Mc* sewiwDtrt, w admbtlom dlr«lon, who hoys found thai But do you really have* famUrpk^,,^. Darby & McDonough, Attorneys ' ten pfrci-nt of the amount bid. Said Plans and specifications may' be £10 Brand Street proposals must al«o be accompanied seen or procured at the office of ssigned to D Company, Fin Our Mataf Mpa Uf "mi «Ms SWM mimlMltii tath m»i |M stttsr fradx. «renthou«* you may have been (ofti Newark •£, K. J, by a surety company certificate stat- Lindsay BI. Collins, Acting1 Town ing1 that said surety company will 'raining Regiment of the U. I requirlm medical ore, it fa »ti B-H-U - Fees $9.75 Engineer, 425 Kant Broad Street, Our SIM (109 itlldwi), I* H aW»r«nl clausi lait tummsr) mokii It poiiibl* provide the bidder with the required Wcstncld, New Jersey. \rmy Training Center, Infantr; to efUbliiha "family doctor" HffHRIPF'R SALE—Superior Court bond, and must be delivered at the 'or eight weeks of basic training, far sock ItUoW Ilk plotad In • c!a» |uit luil.d I. (ill HMdi-*iMn«al of New Jersey, Chancery IMvialon, place unil before the hour abuve The Mayor and Council reserve the If th* fllfrtdf averafa, and poar slvdantc art all to r*c*Iv« full atttntfoR, Union County, Docket #P-a83-5V. mentioned. * rltfht to reject any or all bids, if, rior to entering the Army Pr: Simply contact the phjmidu ot j*mh»d, psrmanant faculty haadsd by Nqueftiag that you would likthba Tti R onriioratlon of New Jersey, et als,, Lindsay M. Collins, Acting Town En- LINDSAY M, COTJMKS. igh School and Wayneaburg Col lvli«U O, (anntr, farmirly Anocltrta Dlrsctar af Ida NYU «™dlng Inilltuta toierve your family Defendants. Civil Action Execution gineer, 425 ftaBt Droad Street, Wcst- Acting: Town Engineer lege. •nd raadlng comuitaAt to tha Fair lawn and oth.r xhoel iritami. Matt •bould the need arise. —FoFor Bale Of Mortaragod PremiPremisess . neld. New Jeraey. S-B-2t Fees U8.8G B y virtuit e of ththe above-stntebtntedd writ The Mayor ana Council reserve the af tha nwlarlali or. praparad In our awn uhool. And Utuch a need arises, of execution to me directed I shall right to reject any or nil bids, if. eypoee for mile by public venduo, In In the Interest of the Town it Is our preacriptioB department the Court House, In the City of deemed advisable to do t*a. SUMMER SESSION JUNE 30-AUGUST 22 Elisabeth, K. J., on Wednesday, the LINDSAY M. COLLINS, i» prepared to aerve Acting Town Engineer *6th day of June A.D,, 1958, at two Umaata fcw (laadlm, Vacobulary. at all hveli front 1st o'clock In tho afternoon of said day> 6-6-2t Fees $13.86 you and your family. AU tho following- tract or parce, Compailtlon, ipalllng). This court*, grade arithmetic to tollego levol* tot land and the premises hereinaf- FOB cosrsTKirCTiosr tougKt at aH l«v«ll fram 7th grod* teer bartffulnrlbartffulnry desert bedb,, ssituatet , OK SANITARY SIOWERI •a callsfla, b matt laiartant for all Pafch spaakliHj. ltnytna** nnd being: tn the BorougBh h l Sealed proposals will be received Mountainsideintotlrte,, CountCout y oft UUnioi n and by the.lfayor mid Council ot the amblllout itudtntt. tnWw • Cawus •> latin, f rsndi, BtnW rii New JJersey: Town of Weatflehl, at the Municipal : HBGINNINQ at a point marked by Building:, 425 East Broad Street, Iponlih. • a pipe on .the northerly aUle line of WwBtnela, New Jersey, on Monday V. t, Highway Route 22 formerly evening, Juno 23, 19G8 at 8:00 P.M. REDUCED SUMMER PRICES K. J. State Hlffhway Route 29 dla- ISastorn Daylight Time for the con- iary, paragraph aamprshantlen, "' . (ant tS7.11 feet from tho Intersection struction of Bahltary severs and ap- of said U. S. Highway rtoute 22 with purtenances In Beet Ions of First STILL IN EFFECT plirtii* nddlnf. IKay MM) I* an seunth •. fhesouthweaterly Blrle line (extond- Street and Htihw&y Avenue, -• ed); of Summit Rond as improved flH I'ropoflalfi must be accompanied by of February s, liisfi with CO feet „ certified cheque payable to the Rtgktil of Way thence running (1) order of tho Treasurer of the Town Korth 31 degrees 61 minutes west of Weetfteld, In »n. amount equal to, BRANCH tf!7:o.'l feet and alone the line of ten percent of the amount bid. Said m My jy a surety company certificate Btat- . » pipe and on the line of lands of nfe that said surety company will HALF MILLION if ohn Moncho; thence (2) South 69 irovlde the bidder with the required Jearees 7 minutes West 225.U feet lond, and must be delivered at the 6ndr ; along the line of lands of John place and before the hour above ohoho to a point marked by a bar mentioned. HUDSON COAL Jlnd-to the lino of lands of the heirs Plans and specifications may be of ithe Estate ot Anna Wicker; seen or procured at the office of •YNAMI ADams 3-2200 thprwe (3) South 31 degrees 57 mln- Lindsay M, Collins, Acting Town nstitute iite« East 216.0 feet and alonff the Rnetnoer, 425. Kant Broad Street, ilneV o« lands ofthe heirs of the •VVestfleld, New Jersey. U»t»te of. Anna Wicker to a point The Mayor and Council reserve the FAST FREE DELIVERY narked by a State Highway monu- right to reject any or all bids, if, COMPANY. Avanu* of Two Rivars . Rumton, N. J. ment on the northerly line of aald In the Interest of the Town it is . (Summer Class** also at S«a Girt, N. J.) U. 8. Highway Route 52: thenoe (A) deemed advisable to do no, • 00 SOUTH AVI..WE3T WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS runnlnf along .aid U, S. Hlehway MNDSAY M. COLLINS, RUrpton 1-1650 Route !t at a radius ot 1886.08 teet Acting Town Engineer for an arc distance of 226.07 feet to the-point and place of BBOINNINO. fi-B-2t . > reea $18.66 Phone AD 3-1492 ALWAYS FREE PARKING REAR OF I - SAID: description being, in accord- ance with- a survey dated February XOTIOB TO CBBIHTOHS I, W1. made- by Willis V. Curtlsa, Estate of JE38BE XL BUTER- LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily, Sundags&t jBn«lneer,',N. J. license No. 29S0. BAUGH, deceased. * BJSING4al8d known ns I,ot 5 In Pursuant to the order of CHARLES : filock &D^on-thQ present Tax'Assess- A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS LET THE LEADER PRINT IT •nent Map of the Borough of Moun- County of Union, made on the sec- tainside. ond day of June, A.D., 1958, upon BUILDING HEADQUARTERS •^i Being commonly known and des- the application of the undersigned. fjprnatea as 1130 V. S. Route 2S, Moun- ISsecutQf of the estate of aald Ilalnelde, New Jersey, • * * There. IB due approximately $304,- tfllisO ana f 112,59(1,95 with Interest ..-Irom May 9, lQ&g and costs. Farm Pricci — Fresh Vegetable! and Fruits Daily ' T|ie Sheriff reserves the right to . Alex .Campbell.Campbel . « SERVICES YOU .. i»rf# /'Hip* Pascal Btelh and Fainsethieth , AtAttyst . KDT ft WL CX-52 C (5) Fees M8.C2 1 Asparo|u tomatoes Celery » BLOO. CONTRACTING REPAIRS Take Notice tlitat Martin Wal erg • LANDSCAPING Port Ho. 3, American Loejon, hhaa« - MODERNIZING •ppllcil to the Director oflho Dlvlll 39c bunch 15c pkg. 25c bunch >fon of Alcuhollo Beverage Control, IUOOAOI RVAIRINO LANDSCAPING Newark. K. J.( for renewal of n ROOFING 'TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS Club Ttlcen**., for pretnisea situated RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL California at 1(109-1023 North Avenue, We>t, SMlnf wMI CUncral R«paki SCITCA8EB — LADIES HANDBAO8 Lawns raked, limed, fertilized, Weatfltld. N. X RUSKIN'S rolled, cut by month. Radishes—Scallions The names of the oltlcers of this J. J. MORAN 141 Her* AM. PLAIHraUI 4-«IM club and the offices they 1111 respec- _41§ tint itrMt BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS BUILT Cantaloupes tively, are: Charles K. Tnylor, 940 6-5-tf AD 2-2425 AD 3-0083 Carlaton Road, W«8tAeia, N. J., Com- tarAOU. iltmtlou, addition*, Boston Lettuce mander: Albert Moeller, 1393 Rah- •talrs, dormers, porches, recrea- 0-16-tf way Ave,, Westneln, N. • J., Senior tion and attic rooms. SJxpertly Vice Oommandrr; Metro D. I^ocke, VILLANE ft SONS, INC. done by Edward Dudlck. C»ll 39c ea. •23 Willow Ave., Qarwood. N. J., •28 (imw llrecl Bridge 0-9458. 6-5-tf BURGDORFF TREE SERVICE 9c Extra Large, Junior Vice Commander; < Dorothy *D t-«Y» AD Certified TN« GxttertH Lawrence, J»l Virginia St.. West- Alterations and additions. Boot neld, N. 3~ Adjutant: Willis A. John- repairs, and wood siuttera. UPHOLSTERY FA 2-6669 *oni 104 niisBell Road, Fanwood, N. 6-5-tf 6-6-tf Long Rip* Yellow •URNITURI REPAIRS OABPEKTRY—All types ot exterior Fresh Strawberries Daily and interior alterations. Colonial DON MAXWEU LANDSCAPING Bananas, 2 lbs. 29c Interiors a specialty. John Huh. AD 2-0226 Jr., Tel. PA 2-4190. S-6-tf TreeK TrdumiMl nmt llemoved . e-5-tf JIM LOVELAND , Grilling , Old Faihloned Barbequ* BOMB RBPAIRR AU 2-ar.'M All 3-OO70 OVERHEAD DOORS Bxperf repairs and construction, 713 OeiUral Avenue CONVRHTINO OARAGES WITH carpentry, masonry, electrical and 0-12-tf SWINGING UOOKH TO OVKH. plumbing, No job too small. All Frankfurters Sausage Meat Spare Ribs HE* II TVPB DOORS IS OlHI work guaranteed. Rates reason- SPBOIAI.TT. able. Call A. L. Smith AD 2-2238. CALL W. II. nAB.1, PA. S-1ST4 . . # 0-5-tf 6-B-tf 59c Ib. 79c Ib. 59c Ib. CARPRNTHR Jobs — repairing, re- > T-V, RADIO REPAIRS Barbeqde WEATHERSTRimNO modeling, addHtonH. etc. lteaaon- Luscious Lean DOORS * WINDOW! able. A. Strand, AD 2-0258 after Stop cold air and water. 0 P.M. 5-21l-5t TELEVISION , , Taylor'. . Pkoae W. II. IIAUIt CAR-HOME RADIO Jones Bacon FA. 2-1S74 Appllanc* Chicken Parts G-B-tf ' PAINTING Pork Roll AnPENTEH CONTRACTOR TVILL SarvU* HELP TOU BUILD, REPAIR OR PAINTING — Will paint smnll one- ELM RADIO & TV., INC. LEGS - BREASTS - THIGHS 79c Ib. REMODEL, ADAMS 8-3999. family ho~uoo for *160. Call Al> E- • RI.M STRGBT 6-B-tf 2275. 0-6-tf Meaty VA Ib. M AD 3-0400 Dallciout ATr»a» OARPHNTRV AND MASON con- PAINTING-DECORATING e-s-tl trnuts. SpoclallzitiFT In nlterattons, home repairB, block cellln^H, roof- PAPERHANGING ing, converting nttlc'H anfl cellare. Outside nttiirH and pnrches rebuilt. Interior — Kxtorlitr Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 59c Ib. U. Twdev, Fullon S-6330. fl-5-tt THOMAS G. WRIGHT MISCELLANEOUS , Uennonnble Price* Fill Your Freezer at Thi» Price BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS I'rovpn Ht'iK'ndnbliity 1080 1'lnc Aye- UuW.n Mil n-fin2l OP BOIL, FILL DIRT, grave) Gas Stations Parking Areas G-5-tf slind, crushed stone and clnderB tobarbeque Resurfacing and Penetration mil hetween 8:00 and 8:00, Plntn field 6-6900. 0-5-tl Fresh Killed Broilers-Fryers 39c Ib. Work • MOVING - TRUCKING WM. A. PARKHURST LIME SCALE REMOVAL Morton's Contrnetor OOCIITNKY'S KXI'IIHSS — Trucking OETTIIVO RNOtIGn HOT WATBRI Phone AD 3-17:18 ll«». Mill I.nnr and moving. Small jobs solicited Lime scale removed from para- Meat Pies Mouutnlnnldn, N. .1. Trips to shore. Tel. AD 3-3004. COIIH, tankleBS heaters and all heal Apple Pies I-.(i. nux :I:M, «.»in.iii c-c-tr exchangers. Work dop* on prem- Far Salad" c-r.-tf ises. All work guarantied, Sonalblf SAROBNT'g MOVIN« * STOHAGK Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call LOMiionm NiCnoN AD 2-4999 4 for $1.00 49c jo^ (•enrrnl t'ontriu'tor Now loading h^useholu goods U 79c pkg. all is Btatos and Canada, special-, 0-5-tf All<*rntliinH—ilnniHi Worlc leing In New England, Florida Aililltlons—All Kinds of fntlns— d and California shipments. Burnt Toasted Almond Mrs. Paul's > Coney l*l«"n l>ormprfl—-Guni^joB—l^oundiitloiiH— van to destination. Let UH estlmati VILLANE & SONS, INC. mark Ton Driveways—Hliloivnlks. your next move. United Van Lines KT> 2-0779 AD 2-48B0 Cull after 5 or Week'JtiilH Teu SarKent, Agent. AD 2-KOX^. Concrete, grading, anphalt drive- AD 2-70(14 wnyp ond curbs. Drains and lond- Ice Cream Fried Clams French Fries 5-1-SI 0-5-tr (?r«. i-Vt-o I'Ktiiiintc, G-5-tf III5NIIY 1'. TOWNKUNn 1 ALL KINDS MASONRY MOTIIIK — TrurkfllK — Btornce Ilally Trlpa lilrn — Now l'\ 2-T20r>. O-E-tf Connrrte and Htone itatlon. llrlcU 241 N(llllll AVIS. AOS-44DI Htens anil WUIUH. Stonp nnd brtck fi-r.-tr Stouffer's Welsh Rarebit ,. . 49e veneer. KliocinllKlinllKO in (lrcplf(llt Minute Maid Orange Juice... MAMAURU O NOVELLV O HOVINfl AM> TtirCKINd — I-arBe and small loatlH. ltcnular trlPH to PIANO TUNiNG Stouffer's Au Gratin Potatoes...... 3,9c Lemonade Plain or Pink I'V Si-7S»8 the ohore. We siicclaHzo in prompt o-B-tr offlclent 8nrvl<'G. null HrlKK*4 Pepperidge Farm Coffee Rings 79c Chicken, ready for Bprlngllold Movora, DItcxel ('.-7"1IO. PiANO TUNING Pan of Gold 0-5-tf 30 gal. installed AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING REPAIRING Sara Lee Povnd Cakes 69c Melon Balls \- Strawberries. f'oniplotp tf'HUlpiitliil unil cominer- DUIIKIN PIANO CO. Normal re- cl.'il clM'.tiu'(>rlitK nml InHtllllatloiiM. fformerly Crnnfnrd IMano 0**) "Wralhi'i-Aldcr, P.O. Uox 9711, AH CARTER'S MOVING Napkins 2 pkgs. 25c placement Trunks, h'o noKr?B, AVhntnvor. Tnninic nnd IteJiulldlns; Ritz Crackers 25c pkg. Cheer ...pkg.29ei June Dairy 2-S!:i4S. fl-12-»?«w-4l i:iT North Ave. W. AU a-W)ti PRINT'sunER m Up to 25*more not!: llcasonaulc. Carter's, All 2-Sn.in. : 0-6-tf Towels 2 pkgs. 35c All Dish Washer. ) wtter on tap / SAf/r fur all tyixin wult-r unrti'iicrp ii-r.-it Vanilla Cookies 19c pkg, l''ri'i> delivery. Fin.' wlilti.. I.A-C Block Rind_ Tissues .....2 pkgs. 49c • Glass-lined tanks for, , l.A-A, $i.:.'.; lii'lli'tH, *2.fiii; Wnt- MOVING AND HAULING Criseo ..3lbi.79c S longer service Ilia { , liiii» n.A., »;.iir.. All inn-)ii. IHIKB Keebler Club Crackers 31c Itftll Hull Si'i-vlcr. I'll 1-27:il, ur Attics, (ioHurft, yards anil KuraKON > Toilet Tissue 4 for 49c Heinz Hoi Dog•Hcimburger j to lO^yesr war* j lilt H-17S6. i!-i:-ir <'l(>]ii(t1. ^V111 H, Keeblor Coconut Cookies ..43c I SAVI' AD 2-iuoa—FU 8-r.iiu—cil 6-:i2ns. Relish bottles 49c SHOP DRESSMAKING Philadelphia Evory AI.TKIIATlllrSfl iinil BowlnK of all JET PLUMBING ROOFING TIM , ropalrdd >ni k'l>. AU U-OfilN. li-12-tf rfptac^d. Hoofs repaired. Uenera) OLD DUTCH Vi Ib. 35c Bud Roche, Prop. nirppiitrv. Altoratluns. J. I.olRft MACARONI All 2-04011. C-r,-lf 354 Darby Lane, Mtsd, MAXWELL HOUSE .3 New Kraft SUPER MJf' IIK-ItOOPlNO — mate and Tile, root TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS COLE SLAW rotuilrlne. Leaders nnd ffutterH CHEESE DIPS AD 3-5601 new and repaired. W. Hunubert COFFEES AD 2-0941: Bprlngnold Xv, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mountnlnlldo. n.B.it BRING RESULTS 25c pkg. 35c Ib. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,.TgVBSDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 enough conversation to last for a ing- a 21-gun salute from hat-toss- es, "Will Success Spoil Rock The films that will be shown at Hit the Deck; Zi, Fast Gun Alive; "The coit of livinf ii tMJattfc^jf CouncU Theatre to Offer : week." ing, handclapping theatregoers at Hunter?" and "No Down Payt this series are:- June 19, Si-yon 31, Lord of the Jungle; Aug. 1, even the employed can't afanM*.? I Session Born in New York City, Port- the Alvln Theatre, New York. ment." TV fans recall him as Mr, Special Children's Shows Little Foysj 26, Goodbye My Udy; Ulyse; 14, Here Come the Nelsons; —Utka, N. Y., Obxmi P|i»t*Ht land was named after Portland Critic John Chapman-of the New Weskit in tho Wally Cox show,' July 3, When Worlds Collide; 10, £1, Mr. Scoiitmasbcr; S8, Forever atioa meeting of Un- Hpjfa, wife of the late Fred Allen. York News, has hailed it as "an"Mr. Peepera." Playgoers saw Starting June 19 the Strand Mli Sept. 0, Escape In Japan, CounciJ. PTA board The Masons and the Aliens were enormous contribution to i*he jol- him aa the sardonic reporter in Theatre1, Plainfield, will offer a ser- -'•» ; week in the Hillside very close friends and "Portland" lity of theatregoing," and which "Inherit the Wind'*- with Paul ies of specially planned children's was a pre-natal selection because his colleague on the N. Y, Mirror,- Muni _ ....,-. shows. . The shows will be every Air Collitltlutlfii ring new members were it would fit either a boy or girl Robert Coleman, described in such "Oh Captain!" provides Mr. Ran- Thursday afternoon for two weeks. • Citixenahrp, Mrs. W. and Pamela thought it was thewords as "It hits the jnckpot as a dall with his first Bogg-and-darice ^ After considering the educational ART CINEMA RIALTO i»f Linden; high school most delightful name she's ever goldmine of fun and beautiful vehicle. As a result of the critics' ll.iulf. !MM — Apilnrrr, K. J. Howard. Brown of heard. babes." Frank Farrell, columnist and entertaining benefits to be llarsltl J. Kr»urd> — IMrrv "MIDSUMMER" t PTA' leadership work- some progress through motion pic- ikipper is Tony Randall who The children's vacation series is 1ARDOT DORIIOAYin with |beld July'7-11 in State ture and television roles. Port- scored successes in two recent mov- Sharing honors with the actor is presetned-ln co-operation with Hie I'A^CI.A * ••OHTI.A^n JlAtOW 'TEACHER'S MET and liege, Paterson. land played Gregory Peck's daugh- Abbe Lane, the vivacious, singing Par en t-Teacher Associations of UVM. Mnn. Thru Bat. 14.40: »•"»; pi R. Taylor, vice presi- ter ift "Man in the Grey Flanhel beauty who is essaying her first Pl»inneld "and vicinity primarily !.»li; a.SO, Mat. Wed. Wo. Twl- "Underwater Warrior" IlKht Mnt. &tt. at 6 l'.ll. |l,90: wlHi Paw Pwltoy 1 that the fall coun- Suit" (the daughter who gets the major musical comedy role. She for rtie benefit of the children. £.80; !.3«; 1.70 ilttlt Incl.) i is set for Sept. 9. The measles) j is starred in a new tele- s the wife of bandleader Xaxier Therefore the Walter Reade's Mull nm. 1B58 "The Leader Stor< ••a* kee Buccaneer" starring Jeff Production UT. J»»» 21. Chandler and Scott Brady.. The ?7 Elm Si. AD 3-144* adventuro saga is produced in 'amity To Technicolor., The week-end brlngB OPEN MON. & FRI. at Grint up the "Fun Carnival" before the GIFT HEADQUARTERS I features, Friday and Saturday, EVENINGS 'TIL 9 yhouse with both midnights bringing "The CAPTAIN? Monster That Challenged the |" Mason, nine-year-old World" horrorama, the other bon- and a company of 100 motion picture star us. You'll find a galaxy of gifts for Father at The L«ddtr StOr« — in, will be co-starred The features for June 15, 10, 17 MM1WU1. OIW* all at prices you can afford to payl Shop and comparel lous father and herare the Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE ist mother, Pamela •It-rill iVm.d Avr., Mlrfdlrarx, N. J. technicolor film "Living It Up,' HVHH. N.lll, »KII. THUD SAT. . "Mid-Summer," which with Sheree North and "Ulysses' A NMIttCM Mt»V».O*HI» :;l958 season at the Grist VOW Tlllll JINK II starring Kirk Douglas, Silvuna "TUB so Saturday, June 21. Mangano and Anthony Quinn, all CHALK GARDEN" lOAblp WITH UU0HS lrns once said of the Academy Award nominees and Don't mill Ihli Mlorloui luntlul uses such big words, winners. J.mr IN thru 31—hMir 25 ll.rn UN llory of on Englllh taa Coptatnt ke one of them, break "TEA ft SYMPATHY" hli prim wll< In landon «ni little pieces, and have MK«ali*nti1 ffltttrtfi (Abba Lnnil Oh Captain," Musical .Inly a dim 5 In farlt, I* on dtck when Iho .1 ill> II thru 12 "JANUS" Iw. ilrlt dlicov.r hit doubls Ilia. . All m-iitH i-PHt'rvert At Alvin Theatre «>ll. « I'hura. M.5O I'll. * MM. *IJUI WRITE NOW FOR TICKETS "Oh Captain!" Broadway's new- I'knnr Kl.lliitt U-lMlljS est musical comedy treat, is rab- Evgi. Mon. thru Sol.. Orcli. $9,3Si M.ii. $S.90i laic. $3.75, 4.60, , -L-E 3.43, Moll. W.d. 4 5o%i Oich. $4.10, M.II. K'lb, Bale. HAS, 2.93, 2.30. ALVIN THEATRE 3S0W. S2St.,NawYerk,N.Y. •OX OmCf OWN DAILY ft (UN. 10 AJM. TO 10 fM. OUTDOOR SHORTS FREE! Short Sletv* HJi 3.49 to 4.89 Summtr Wa>h n' Wear SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 PLAYHOUSE largest Selection In Town PAJAMAS 2.98 MIUMMN,N.J. DIHHMMI by B.V.D. HANK CAKtlHOTON, DlfKMr EveB. 8:30—Tuefl. through Sat. Sun. »:O0—Mat». Tliurs. & But 2:»0 NOW THRU SUN., JUNi 29 EDWIN STEFFE '" •I1IIIAV Ihru HATI Illltr «r \.-MOV-TI ION. (Irni! Ki;i.l.V—Vmnllr WOOD limn * A IITlx—Irrr) I.ICWIS "MARJORIE "LIVINO IT UP" > IWVK AGKiyCV KOll MORNINGSTAR" Bd MAHTIN III I'l'Mlfl Ti'olmlc'jlnr In COI-Olt CARMINE GAGLIARD1, who tikai over th* l»dinf role of lima — Jmtl «IIAMII,|-.I1 Kirk IliMiKlim "Tony" for the matin** per- "YANKEE BUCCANEER" tillvnni, Mnnitnno , "ULYSSES" Color IIGOKTS formances at th* Paper Mill TICKtisTAM'S ANU.MU. AGENCIES Technicolor Playhome production of Frank OWN* »Y PMONI-»AY 1Y MAIL JSIC CENTER LoeuerV "The Mott Happy I W, FnONf ST. Fell.." Mr. GaglUrdi alternate, with Edwin SUIT* who tak*. UNDERWEAR SHORTS IIJVFIKLI) over tb* evening performance, by Frult-of-tha-Loom, 69c ea. 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Do 20 Eastman St., Cranford NIW JBRBBY BELL AD 3-ltVt TILIPHOHI COMPANY THE LEADER STORE Bfc 6-9600 you advertise under all logical Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUKSUAi, JUJVC I*. »W rf-nom Ute SidelUtel Hawks Score First Win of Season Over Sarj Bennett, Brace Junior Riflemen Roselle on Blue Devil Elevens Win at Echo Lake Hull's Pitching To Get Awards At June 18 Affair Schedule Next Season; PA Off Ralph Bennett, who captained Helps Locals To the University of Pennsylvania The Westfield Junior Riflemen*! Roselle will replace Pertk Am- golf team this season, fired a one- Police Marksmen boy on next fall's Westfleld High under-par 71 and a net 67 to win Break Loss Streak Association will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening, Jun Score Third Win football schedule, according to thea medal-play tournament at Echo 18 at 7:30 at the Westfield Ar. list of games approved by theLake Sunday. The 21-year-o!d Not a bad hitting club, th mory. Awards and trophies wil The Westfield Police pistol team Board of Education. The eleven youth, who has tourned the Echo Westfield Hawks uncovered some be presented to 18 members an won Its second and third matches will play a nine game schedule as course only • few times this sea- WeUfield's Oldford Leads NASCAR surprise pitching material Sunday there will be an election of offi in as many starts in the County before, beginning Sept. 27 at son, w»s runnerup to Ed Down for in winning their first start in thecers for next year. Police Pistol League, when they Ferris. Games with Rahway at the club championship last year. Gordon Oldford of Westfield presently has the modi Union County Baseball League, deefated Fanwood 1159-1102 and home Oct. 4, Roselle Park, Colum- L. E. Brace won the Class B 8-5, over the Plainfield Saracens The Association was organized Onion 116M078. bia, Bound Brook, Dayton Region- award with 89-23—66. Results: fied NASCAR point lead at Wall stadium in Belmar. Old in 1951 as the outgrowth of al and North Plainfleld follow. The ford has led the pack without yet getting a win. He hai at Tamaques Park. Cub Scout project and is now open Weatfield—Mormelo, 98, 89, 97 SUNDAY—15-aoio medal play, full Dave Hull, who moved to West- —284; Hewitt, 97, 98, »3—Si94; traditional Thanksgiving Bay game handicap, Class A: Ralph Bennett been among the leaders in three of the featured 25-laj to boys of junior and senior high 71-4—67; W. H. Dickinson, 77-8-6,; field from Chicago two years ago, Vardalis, 99, 98, 98—296; Johan- with Plainfield will be played at Class B: L. B. Brace, 89-28—66- H grinds and secured his points on consistent placing. held the Saracens to five hits and school age. J. Harold Jorgensen Plafnfleld Nov. 27. C. Allen, 86-16—70. Sweepstake"; director and organizer. The sen, 94, 95, 97—286; Lawrence, Class A: R. B. Lowe, 82-11—n- En' registered 15 strike outs, both 96, 93, 94—283. Total—1159. The Junior Varsity team has aHerman, 83-11—72; W. R. Kessier County Jaycee Golf Here high marks for the league this sea members meet for two hours Wed- 83-11—72; PA. Blokel, 80-8—72; nesday evenings. Extra Shooters—Beane, 99, 93,six gam* schedule opening with Class B: B.' H. Lamont 88-17 71' son, to feature the Hawks' winning Rahway Oct. 6 and the B squad The annual Union County Area Jaycee Junior gol 92—284; Ureer, 93, 93, 98—284; John Kraft, 88-16—72. "' venture. The speaker at the meeting will Keimer, 99, 95, 98—292. - has five games, opening with Pin- SATURDAY — Sweepstakes, Class tournament, sponsored by the junior chambers of com Westfield, which garnered 10 be Paul Westergard of Plainfleld A: Ralph Bennett, ,71-4—07; W H Fanwood—Millwater, 94, 87, 98gry Oct. 10. Dickinson, 77-8—69; C. W. Anderson merces of Eastern Union County, Plainfield, Westfleld an nd 13 hits, respectively, in itspast president of the N. J. Arms —279; Fandick—788, «3, 94—265; The Roosevelt Junior High 84-16—«9; C..W. Hite, 76-6—71; Class first, two outings, blasted 12, inCollector- s Club. The affair is open B; U B. Bra'ce, 89-2^—66; H. C Al- Union, will be held Monday, June 23, at Echo Lake Coun- Persson, 95, 93, 97—286; Hannon, eleven will open its seven game len, 86-16—70; R. McFadden, 88-18— try Club here. Boys who will not be 18 by next Aug. 15 cluding two doubles and a pair of to the public. 97, 83, 93—273; Bremer, 84, 86,schedule Oct. 3 against Bound 70. National Oolt Day tourney: C W triples, in Sunday's win. Right Anderson, 84-15—69; W. H. Dlckln- arc eligible for the 18-hole.event. Entry blanks may bi 92—262. Total—1102. Brook. son, 77-8—69; Uri. Eleanor Grander, fielder Bob Turner led the Hawks Extra Shooters — Oermcinder, The varsity cross country team 84-24—70. ... secured by calling AD 3-4149, at high schools, gol with three hits, including a wasted courses and stores in the area. Entries close June 19. Local Riders Win 89, 89, 90—268; Parenti, 88, 76,has added South PlunAeld to its triple, to up his three game mark 90—254. schedule of this year, making a race, runnint The Union County area champion will receive i to six hits in 14 at bats. Scores against Union: West- total of eleven meets. The first will Carlisle Narrows ing brotd S trophy and recognition will also be given the second, Hull, a junior at Purdue Uni- At Horse Show field—Hewitt, 299; Vardalis, 284; be with Hillside, Oct. 3. jump, third and fourth place finishers. In addition, the field versity, was the victim of poor Mormelo, 288; Lawrence, 278; WHS VARSITY FOOTBALL «ce. All will be divided into age groups with other trophies and support as the losers took a 2-0 Reimmer, 290. Total, 1161. Sb Thursday Lead for three lead In the top of the first inning. Westfield entries in the Watch- prizes to be awarded. As an added attraction, a hole-in ung Riding and Driving Club's Extra shooter—Beane, 283. 27—Ferris Awuy 2:30 p.m. Chairmin The Westfield infield mishandled Union—Parella, B., 277; May- Oclob«r Carlisle cut into Sinsheimer's one contest will be conducted with prizes for the three the ball on its first three tries to horse show Saturday in Summit, 4—Railway Home 2:00 p.m. b R contestants who come closest to the pin on a selected were well up in the ribbons. Miss field, J,, 267; Leamy, W., 27611—Rosell; u Away 10:30 p.m, lead in the Thursday Mixed bowl- load the bases. .Ted Wilson's hot Tymczyn, M., 258; Uerndt,' 258. ing league last week with a sweep par 3 hole. The, top four contestants from the area tourna- ine drive inside the first base line Betsy Ann Millmann was the lead- 18—Hosolle Park Home 2:00 p.m District 4 pn ing scorer of the local contingent, Total, 1078. -. 25—Columbia' Away 2:00 p.m< of Boughrum, while the first place wood. Judje, hit ment will go to the state finals at Haddonfield. lent two runs across. team won two from Centa, Ca- The Hawks tied it in their half winning the horsemanship cham- No*«mb*r events will bt from ttH. . ionship for the First Edition 1—Bound Brook Home 2:00 p.m. barle blanked McDole and twoing cub committees. Monmouth Park Opens if the first, however, as Dave 87—Dayton Region. Away 2:00 p.m. game winners were Filler over De- 'ownley's two out double, fol- Trophy, put into competition last Vanguards Top IB—'N, Plainflela Home 2:00p.m. year by Jimmy Lee of Westfleld, 27—PlalnHeld 1 Away 11:00 a.m. Foe and Strachan over Damron. . Second lap in the long New Jersey racing season owed by Jack Corbett's triple and w 1, Local Polite Lett began Tuesday at Monmouth Park and for 50 days the catcher's throwing , made a former junior rider. The local JUNIOR VARSITY miss won the Maclay class, an open Midweek Loop October Slnehcimer 10 2 SoftbaU Gaaw thoroughbreds will furnish sport in three varieties on the t 2-2. Again, with two out in the 6—Raluwuy Away 3:30 p.m. Carlisle 9 3 dirt, the turf course and over the hurdles. Before the ;hird inning, Corbett started with horsemanship event and wag sec- Vanguards swept Aces to break 13—iRoaelle Home 3:30 p.m. v Centa 8 4 single and scored when Rudy nd in the AJHSA medal class. In 20—iKdlHOn Away 3:30 p.m. Plller 6 «• The WeiawThta d session comes to an end, eighteen stakes will be decided ut of the three way tie in the27—Columbia Home 3:30 p.m. DeiFoe 8 3tanzel's fly ball was dropped in lorse classes, Miss Millmann rode Wednesday Night Mixed Handicap Bousrhrum 5 7 team dropped 112.10 ^ on the main course, one on the grass and two during the eft field to put Westfield ahead her So Scotch to the junior work- Novwnhar Strachan . .*,...... 5 7 Cranford list wttk C hurdle season'and a total of $539,500 will be given away bowling loop in the first bumper 10—Dayton Region. Home 3:30 p.m, Cabarle '6 8 M or good. ng hunter championship, reserve ight. Atlas - was another sweep Diimron 4 10 man and Muth lecmklk in stakes money. More than $2,000,000 in stakes and 17—N. Plalnlleld Away 3:30 p.m. McDole 2 runs apiece for fluijr f They sewed it up in the fifth for the junior division champion- winner, taking 75 Hanks, Shoo- "B" SQUAD STRACHAN purses will go to the^owners during the meeting. ship, first in green hunters and C. Perklhs 107 159 scored two in the faUnj jining when Turner and Townley Fly beat Uuya and Dolls, Deuces Octobar C. Strachan .... 135 136 sixth innings and font |j D, One of the interesting sidelights of the meeting will :ach singled to reach base, andsecond in junior hacks. lefeated Sputnkks and Comets 10—Plngry School Home 3:30p.m. E. Perkins 128 104 be the fight for riding honors. Howard Grant, leader in cored on a pair of Saracen infield 17—Edison Home 3:30 p.m. J. Strachan .... 160 174 Westfield outhit Cnnfurl; Jeffrey Chandor, in his first year owned Sports. 20—Roselle Park Away 3:30 p.m. 162 162 with Howarth on the am 1957 and Sam Bbulmetis, who has taken the title on four •rors. 27—Coluilvbla Away 3:30 p.m. in the big show circuit, won the Double century bowlers were Nov*mb«r Totula 692 735 654 the local bluecoiU occasions will both be on hand and it is reported that Bill The Westfleld nine piays its first imit horsemanship class, was sec- Vatteronle 233, 212—B2S, Kleser DAMRON WESTFUU) Hartack will make Monmouth Park his summer stamping ad game this Sunday when they 7—Flhgry Away 3:30 p.m, M. Diimron 136 H7 ond in the NJSPCA equitation 21, Di 'Priaco 215, DelMero 2ia JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL X. Kartceut 103 112 Mnlh, if * ground and he always is- hard to beat. Richest race of angle with the Elizabeth Braves event and sixth in the AiHSA nd D. Perry 201, 13. Rnrgcnt .... 123 ' 103 123 Doll, c I it Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. October B. Diimron 1«2 177 CroHby, 3b-p ' the meeting is the Monmouth Handicap, with its $100,000 Medal. W L, 3—Bound Urook Home 143 143 143 Howiirtll, p . 'hey return home tho following Vanguards y i 10—Open Date , Kckert, as ... added and this mile and a quarter classic will be decided Dull, 2b unday, June 22, for a date with Madeleine -Rich won the class bnoo-i-'iy t 15—Clark Eeglonal Away Totals 6S7 6S2 604 . Saturday, July 19, for junior members of the Watch- Uuyti Ac UuliB 0 24—Union Mormelo, If .. e defending champion Plainfield Acel a 7 (Kuwamoeth) Away SlNS'HErMBR Greer, rf . .\. )reiers. The Braves and Dr'eiers ung Girls Troops. Tied for third JJoucea . 31—Metnehen A.wuy R. Slnshelmer .. 106 163 144 P. Duelks, rf . November D. Schneider ... 162 122 130 Colenuin, sa .. Jean Eder In N.Y. Pin Finals lave each won two of three games. were Judy Johansen and Pat W. Schneider ... 1B6 163 165 J. Duelks, lb . Scarff, Wendy Wiltshire was 7—Plninfleld Home J. Slnshelmer .. 133 178 126 Standings: 17—N. I'lalnfleld Home Totals In the finals of the Greater New York bowling cham- ltahway Colonials .... 3 fourth, Cathy Weston fifth and 117 117 117 Kllzabeth Braves 2 pionships last week, Jean Eder of Mountainside, New Jer- Nancy Knight, sixth. All are local VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY .... 674 743 K'port Question Mark** 2 VANGUARDS Totals Srlniltz, 3b .. jsey match game queen, lost, 398-341, to Marion Turash, Plalnlleld DreierB 2 residents. •llnd Ill in Ill October CEffJTA CoRlnoH, rf ..... Lilmlen Buckeyes 1 '. 'Aiurvosa 127 Uli 137 3—Hillside T3. Centa 15!) 119 126 Brlnkn-holt, lb of New York. Miss Turash jumped in front with a 212 to Plalntield Haraceim ... 1 :. smith 177 Ull P. Beyrl . ... 100 125 103 l Linda Farrow took the fourth nil) 7—Metui'hsn Nylen, as ...... Miss Eder's 163 and stayed ahead. She wound up with a . PIHCUUO 183 H7- HO 10—Edition Tech. D. Beyrl . 161 136 11; :i Koury, if Elizabeth A. A...... 0" ribbon in the "Simpson Trophy '. DiPrlBco 183 187 210 H^—'Runway J, Centa . 169 1S7 1GS Crlssev. If ..... • 187 as the Union Countyite was hitting 178. Miss Eder ct*ss"*i6r*older members of the Lanuiuay 7ti 'ill 17—Union County Championships - 98 98 98 CynAufti, 8b ... SAHACENS 21—Keiirny Thompson, 2b .. is rounding out her best season, having captured the state AB Tl IT girls troops, Norman Nielson of Totals 857 78? US 24i—Columbia Totals ...... '. 6S7 659 Anderson, c ... match-game championship and three titles in the Union othflelil, cf t 2 1 Mountainside won the horseman- AOIaS 28—Scotch Plnlns KlubanHplcs, p . Hl», If 3 1 (I . Caivano 114 102 147 Novsmbor CARLISLE County tourney. emo, B8 5 0 2 ship class for Watchung Troop 1. »herman 114 1U2 H7 n, Poppela .... 120 113 111 Totalii II • II irhanH..lb 4 0 0 L Sherman luti 121 114 31—Rosplle Park J. Saarl 131 124 137 boys, his brother Nils was second 4—Union Westllcld fllKon, rf 2 1 1 •• (Jaivano 121 IPO 11.) T. Snarl 1J6 146 Crunford CIIt 'orclllo, 2b 1 0 0 and Chuck Beddows of Westfield <• toorK lau 1)7 lib 7—South Plainfleld A. Poppele .... 125 185 112 SaveThe Wildlife ulllvan, c 4 0 1 was third. :. outrer ,.. 171 li-i 1,1 ;i 136 130 136 Iriant, a ,4 0 0 undlcap l&u lil) . IDU FOB At this time of year when nature is in full bloom, lake, 3b 3 0 0 Totals ... 658 725 Jf. DeFoe HI cDonald, 2b .' 4 1 0 Totals HOI BOUOHIRUM U 'Jolinson ... 111 . New Jersey residents traveling through rural areas are Tennis Club Routs H. Boiishrum ... 130 111 130 H. DcSanctls 1(1 asked by the State Division of Fish and Game, not to Totals 35 ~~i ~~l GUYS & DOLLS J. Boufichrum .. 123 107 J. UoFoe 1H , HAWKS Spencer Leads '. Bruno ltii) 134 135 O. Horel 133 isr> 141 lit disturb woldlife in any form. AB n It . Citl 170 138 nz B. FlnlZlo 166 166 161 Inharilt. 3b 5 0 0 . Hulurnone 125 US its Nutley Team 4-1 • 93 !I3 Totals . Unlike most months of the year, June brings many urner, rf . ... / 5 1 3 . Alusuno ltiti 15M 120 ownley, c 5 2 2 Friday Bowlers . . KlHto Ili8 155 175 children to the parks, the fields and the woods to view rbett, ]b 4 2 3 atuiluap ...... till til) The Westfield Tennis Club team Totals 645 B. Plller Ainel, SB 3 1 1 HI) It. MiioKnemey new growth and often they come into cbntact with baby Yepman. cf .. . , f 4 -0 1 Totuls 8li8 registered an easy 4-1 victory over IBaDOVB 51iu' SInrEnerney enta, 1Mb 3 1 1 Spencer, two game winner over I. Mt'Dole 108 146 101 J, Plller birds, rabbits, squirrels, raccoon, fox, fawns and other LaCosta, took the lead in the Fri- SHOO*iiYY the ttutley Tennis Club in a New V. Fredholin .. 108 131 102 lontlt, 2b 2 1 1 llnd la7 137 137 Jersey Tennis League match Sat- B. Perry 140 151 168 forms of wildlife. To pick them up and take them home all, If 2 0 0 day Nitc Mixed Handicap ,pin 1. Utmuo lill 175 llil B. MuDole 1S1 13S 132 tomprises a death sentence to most Wild animals and ull, p .4 0 1 '. fc'ruiteroulo ... 233 1S3 212 urday afternoon at the local 126 126 126 league last week. There was only Uuguelntu .... 122 l^u llil. courts. birds, the Division warned. Totals 37 B 12 one sweep, Bace over Kittrell. Two VlBllHIltl 147 134 11)7 692 "629 aracens 200 02100 0—5 nd t& U5 Totals «63 awks 2 0 !• 2 2 0 1 0 %—8game winners were OiPrisco over Playing in the No. 1 slot for the CABARI^B ErrorH: Mills 2, Cremo, Sullivan, Perry, Cutrer over Argenziano and Totula .... Sti3 first time this season, Tom Rich- A. Eelnertsen This 7V That cOumihl. HtanzHl 2, Uonnettl 2. G. CnbarlB .. 139 MORE $ ardson, captain elect of the fresh- H6 io bane hltn—Rutlifleld, 1Wilson, "ray over Co3ta. HANKS N. Relncrtsen Westfield High's athletic director, Bdb Duncan, was wnley, Htanzel. Three batu hltH— 108 107 men team at Princeton University, K. Cabnrlo . .. 131 17S renio, Sullivan, Turner. Corbett. Phil Testa led the, scoring with 110 133 A. Mlnunl 125 elected secretary-treasurer of the Union County Inter- . Mcrklcr ., 147 and local club champion, defeated 138 144 laHew on ImllH—off Hrlant 2, off Hull 230, 211—605, followed by Con- . l'Meteher .. 117 15V Bob Kurlander of Nutley 6-0, 0-3. NEXT PA scholastic Athletic Conference last week Funda- Struck out—by Ilrlant r>, by Hull nolly 227, Clock 224, Jim Testa . UiLKtiutaro 1U5 liili Ha winnlnK —Hull. IAIMIIK . DuSanetis ltitt 148 In No. 2 Singles, Dick Arnold of Tntnls -670 mentals of archery shooting will be taught boys and girls, her—Brlant. Umpires—RoburtB; 214, Gray 204 and Boland 202. 81 10 to 18 years old, at the Archery Clinic conducted by urau-Hkl. 81 Westfield dropped a three set Spencer 7 y , . . . 814 7li3- match to Tom Earl 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. the Union County Park Commission at the Warinanco ATLAS 802 1'11'rlBco . . 0 3 Bob Jackson of Westfield defeated Park Archery Range, Elizabeth-Roselle, starting Saturday Ai'tfcnztano - Morklo . 14!) 124 aek 173 Track Uaci! !. Kd wards , 143 125 Andy fiacha in No. 3 singles 6-2, at 10 a.m The eleventh annual John Rosselet Me- (iriiy uonwuy ., 131 12S ia& 6-3. Perry ,. Ktrunich . llili 11)3 10* morial Horseshoe Pitching Tournament will be conducted Cutrer .... Klezt>r . . . 160 185 Fred Griffin and George Espo- at the Warinanco Horseshoe Courts, in Warinanco Park, Meet Results l.uConta . . . ilhdlcup . • 115 US lib Costa sito of Westfield lengthened their Sunday, June 22 at 12 noon (rain date June 29) KlUrelt . . . Totals 800 victory string- in league competi- Tamaques Park was the scene of Beaver still occupy the lakes of New Jersey despite the AHOH.NZIA.NO DEUCES tion by defeating Steve Yanko and c Lincoln School Cub Scout Pack I. Mnmilno ...... u^ 151 us . Oreeo lull 13G 123 Cleve Spear of Nutley in No. 1 advance of civilization to the rural areas of the Garden T3 track meet and family picnic M. Ar^eii'/iano ... HI) 1^2 Hill I. Murling S5 160 137 State, the Division of Fish and Game reports. A valuation J. CIccuiie 191 173 ist . HoberHull IH7 llili 133 doubles 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. In No'. 2 cently. After the flag raising J. Artccnzlauo ... K12 123 . IvruuH 145 184 H(i 167 i. MuKmill 1711 140 doubles, Gordon Booth and Bob report on the special beaver trapping season held during nemony, individual achievements T. .Mauuino 180 Ht2 140 la 5 lluaillcap 70 70 70 latKlleap ...... 102 102 1UU McManigal of the local club were February shows that 49 permits were issued and 72 beaver 'ere handed out by Cubmnster extended to three sets before Totals 814 831 Totals 744 SS4 were taken during the period. The Division estimates over lcvcland. SPUTNICKS downing Sullivan and Radcmacher The winners of the field games CUTKUlt i. Krluk 140 133 134 a hundred beaver remain in the state fishermen V. llellly 110 I. Dewey 117 U8 114 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. of New Jersey may enjoy open seasons on all species after ere us follows: 11/ . ConnellClly 1(12 ltiTt i; . Dt-woy 124 131 11)4 Fi0 ytl. waHli, Wcbelos—1. JnineB .M. Khtmniui 107 ' IIS 113 >. Perry 201 182 ICO Westflold's record to date in daylight, Saturday, when the bass season officially opens. rllTltlm: 1. Hill Uurbunk;; 3. Toeh- n. Culrur 152 Kill us lllul 175 175 176 league play is 38 victories and 17 Mituliell. Klr«t ywr I'lilw—1. Hnw- P. TeHlii . . ; Hilt) 2 104 iandicap Ulli 1011 106 rd Dlnmnil; 2. John HoMilim; II. John Handicap 87 87 defeats. Westfield meets therRac- Sully. KLM-OJUI ywir I-UIIH—1. Joseph Totals 852 quets Club at Short Hills Saturday Werner; 2. Wi'luiril Trunnur; 3. Jeff TutulH 848 SJJi St'lutub. UatM'bul) throw wlnnei'M: SHOUTS afternoon in a postponed match. Where Comfort Adds to Enjoyment Wcui'lUH—1. Jumus urUTIthK! 2. Tocll- illntl ; 117 C. IIILCO . . . S8 131 117 117 er MIU'licll; ». Thulium Moran. First A. Uaue .. . . lluilily 1211 115 US year culm—I. liiur LeviiiHon ntitl Mil ir, s '.. AyreM 170. 1411 LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Illnil 1 141) Donald AncliTxoii Itli'rl); :>. John IIS us r. Perry 1S4 155 170 J. Connelly If. 2 n» 1IIU KoMilim. Mei'iiml ynir culm—1. Jolt II. lliue ... .. t'lllll 120 Ull IIS Slii.ul, nnd l)ouicla« Ulilllolil (tied); iTr« ins lumlicai) 107 107 107 JoHcph Werner. HuiHtll'lllI ir.s l.'s ltnnntiiK brniul jump: Wehclon—1. Totals .... soil 744 I invltl Otto; 2. J.11110M on-llnmlk-ap TotalB "113 BEST DEAL ll Anih'i-Kon; 3. John KohhlnH. Nec- 7117 I year lUlin—I. HI.-hard TrcniiiT; TutalB . :. JiiMfpIl Werner; 3. Jeff Kelliuili. II HAY Mrs. Bloys Wins Wheelbarrow race: I.Joseph Wer- SI 77 1113 ^S OCEANPORT, N. J. ner anil John Jtotn; a. IHivlil Chirk .1. 1I1|>|M,1(| . .. HI If. II 118 Flag Tournament IN OIL HEAT ami WIMIiiin Telnpletun; 3. HH-phon llil n i; M I 3 miles t(qm Garden State Parkway, Exit 105 lll>m. Cray ,..'.. 117 171 Mrs. J. V. Bloys won the nine J. Hnvhi Otto: :l. Tocher XUtctu-ll. HaiKlicaii V Healing Oil Kccoml year culls—I. Jononli WOI-MLM-; lolc group's flag tournnment last Low-Cost Complete RACING thru AUG. 6 2. f'hnrlux Clevelanil. TotnlH ...\ veok at Echo Lake Country Club. Burner Service Contract Klrm, Hoi'iinil, und third t>lnri> wln- Mrs. W. P. Pedor hail low net on V SPECIAL TRAINS Direct t« Grandstand (DST) i-H will compete Sutviriliiy In thu M. Cimlii , ion Kill / Easy-Pay FREE MOUNTING -FREEI Oub Scout Olympic*. .1. lluli.ii.l . S7 II !l 87 curd of 49-15—34 and Mrs. J. >f BudRetl'lnn Ml 1118 Ull •'. Starr wua next with 50-24—36. ,lj! I'l'rry '. 142 IS 4 1110 Complete Lino of Hi.". 113 tlrs. Walker Bickcl hml only 1G Weslfield Schools MullllU'Ulv V Oil Burners .E Train It'iivfN WI>M1<1 17 17U iii; iiitts to tuke tho prize for the leust Mull. Hun I'rl., lUill (Nola.A July 4, Ili4l> Poor In Stule Meet TlllillB . umber. CALL US NOW Wcslflcltl schools were out of MI'UISl'l) SPENCKIl '' PARKIKB FOR MODE THAN 17,000 CARS 118 Ml Ml tl>« running In total points in theJ. SIl'Vl'llll Smuu'iT I3S 131 IIS HUmboldt 20244 . .. . 17II 1 n; lit; TfHtu Ill 111) »7 NJSIAA truck nicct nt Rutgers II. llewlll . .. . Ill I Til Mil $180& 9TAMS RACES.. II. Illnek . l W.llaiul 147 137 llil Pilgrim 6-12O0 University Suturilny. However, a '.'.'.'. Ull Kpi'llcor 14H 12(1 1110 1 I 17 Ti-Blu 214 171 170 SELECT HANDICAP few of the local entries won points. llnmlk'iiij K7 «7 HUbbard 7-5414 lamlkalJ 117 . 117 117 IN WESTFIELD Sot,,,?en.l4 $20,000 Add.d Rnpruscnltng Holy Trinity, Stan ' TullllH . 852 Tntnls Rlill 7»2 888 SALVATOR MILE BU'jwns won H third in tho mile I'KHUV LA COSTA 18 JU.MOAdJ.J run. Uill Welkul u third in the 88(1 II. I.MCIIMMI' ... 11,1 I S3 lor, . U.vriH'H I -zt 150 US .1. IVrry .. ... 112 171 ' ~ ' yi\ 11:1 mo 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. £ nnd Andy 'Sayko a fifth in the 440 •M. IVrry . lii's . Children not admitted ... ma 17.*i mi. ir,n 121! Dud Lull* of Wi'stfiuld Sonioi II. IVIT.V . .. . Hill III inn ir.ii I'js SINCLAIR . " Opposite Me«k«r't town and G«"° I'. I'i'ny . ... ITS 1N3 181 in 17) ni2 POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 High, got Into a four way tic forlliimlk'uii ... 7 1 71 74 REFINING COMPANY third place In the 100 yard dash Op.n Daily 8 A.M. to 9 PM.i Tululu , SU8 Tutalu 740 8C3 ,782 THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1958 :al Club Host to Gumming Memorial Tennis Tournament

Bob Teeple of South fMaJHM Sox, Tigers Lead Ugh Schools' btiebtU Ul ' lpion Trinity Braves 1 Upsets Feature Play In Boys Girls Softball eaten llofy Trinity of Wi 6-0, last week on • one \e On Hand Jeff Torborg, catcher for two In the Girls' Softball League Drop Last Two Don Westriih of. Trinity :«* years on the Westfield High School mid-point in the season, team aboard with one gone io.tt« Mt varsity baseball team, was elected Baseball Leagues; Second Half Opens standings are as follows; inning when h» hit UP th« ali«U fend Title captain for next year. Torborg • 10 Year OIJ. Ball Games for a clean single. BUI Ke«4 Mti* INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE lits between them, but the out- MINOR LEAGUE W L i 28th Anne COmming caught through Little League, loupur to short right and. V4Mtrltk Pony League, and is in his second Upsets were the rule in the In-come of the game was influenced The Owls, Gulls, and Orioles Red Sox 2 . 1 s Six unearned runs contributed heniled for second. Lulewiki Afgat •nnis tournament will ternational League, games played >y three errors by the Phillies. all won their first playoff games Yankess „_ 2 1 ay Saturday morning year with the Martin Wallberg to Good Counsel'* 8-3 win Friday to first to double Wettrich. '.'•• last week as all three division The Dodgers took" their other in the Hedgehopper League in the White Sox ....J 1 2 " over Holy Trinity, which now holds fclock at the Westfleld American Legion team. HOLY TRIW1 leaders went down to defeat in game from the Braves, 13-7, The upper division, while the Brains, Indians 1 2 an 8-5 record with one game left. with approximately well played games. As a result, Phillies lost their other game to Hawks, and Pelicans won In the 11-12 Year OMt Welter, ss 3 ered for the New Jer- Two errors, two walk*, a hit II Richmond and Buffalo are tied for the Braves 8-4. Other National lower division of the Minor W L batsman and a tingle by Jerry ries championship for Lewis Has Slim first place in the Pacific Omaha eague games last week ended as League. The results and standings: Tigers ...... 3 0 ITS of age and under, Mange, the game's leading hitter, liBiW'ln*.. till hold* the lead in the Western 'ollows: Cubs 17, Redlegs 6; Cubs Athletics 2 1 provided the Newarkora with three ! are that there will l)t-hmm!U'uf 0 oop, although they were dropped 1, Pirates 2; Redlegs IS, Cards Owls 6, Tigers 2; Gulls 5, Rums Senators 1 2 runs in tho Initial inning and Ihoy WnU. |i o |tation from 25 or 30 Temple Pin Lead >om the unbeaten ranks by St. ; and Pirates 13, Cards 4. 3; Orioles 10, Lions 4. Orioles 0 3 tfare never headed. llluiinl, i- o in New York, New OlnrKo, 31) Paul. w Bruins C, Eagles 0; Hawks 11, Tho Suburban Trust Co., Dia- Geno O'Sullivnn'a single and 0 [•Connecticut. The tour- Lewis took a half game lead in Dodgers .. Panthers 2; P*elic«.ns 6, Bears 4. mond Expansion Bolt Co, of Gar- TotilH onsored by the United In the Eastern division, Buffalo triple and Bill Reed's pair of one. the Temple Emanu-E! Men's Club rounced league leading Richmond Phillies 5 3 Playoff standings: wootl, . and the Bandstand are base blow* were the Wvstflcld H. pi.AiNnBr.n |i Eastern Lawn Tennis mixed bowling league after a sponsoring team in this newly 7-1. Kuhn and Seeman held Rich- Pirates 6 3 Firri Di*i«i«a safeties. •mow, If sweep over Kaycoff last week. mond's power hitters to a lone Braves 5 4 organiiad league'. Others who are be continuous play W L ooon lllll, If .. Kalish also scored a sweep, blank- run. In its second game of the Cuba 5 4 . Gulls .... 1 0 contributing to the support of a AH II I'H'ip'ojny, 1 nd Sunday, weather ing Shapiro, Kass took the out-week, Richmond beat Toronto (1-2, Giants 4 4 team arc Charles Cornell, Cas A\ltonelll, R« i J H|>|>IT, 'ill ... |rlt is hoped to bring Owls 1 * 0 Roger*, 3t> I I*'Yin i Iliri, *t side games from Bienstock, Green- as Bruce Wallace tripled with the Cards 2 7 Orioles ... 1 0 sell' ttibllsTilng Co.; tK<5 Scott Shoo Mlilo, M, . 1 O.M'tn in. of . gh the quarterfinal Klore, rf . 1 K'lhnr.i, r .. berg two from Weiss and Berger bases loaded and then scored him- Redlegs 1 8 0 1 Stot-o and B. Bernstein of West- 3 Junday afternoon with 1 Tigers All*©, t'f . Kitnu.ilt, Hi . WOIJ ttw o andd split the nightcap self to break" a 2-2 tie. Montreal told Liquors. 0 Kik. V'li'K, slated for Saturday Schedule for this week: Rams 0 1 0 with Brown. had its hands full with Charleston, Scores June 7: Kc-d Sox 21,i>i".».*'i u*.'. CllllllliMll. till June 21, and the finals Tonight—Redlegs va. Pirates, Lions 0 1 I) W but finally squeezed out a 8-5 vic- White Sox J3; Yankees 19, In-PIP MS 111 ... 1 ernoon, June 22. There Uwla amaqui'a 1, 6:15 p.m. S«o«J DWUIaa (I . 5 tory. Miami upset Havana 6-5, dians 16; Ti«er« 13, Athletics 7; I'etruoti, p onsolation tournament Saturday—Redlegs vs. Giants, Bruins 1 0 Tot il llruwn '.'.'.', with Wayne Robinson's grand slam Senators 13, Orioles 10. , 000 000t—t Ucipants who are elim- Oreenlsers iumbort Field, 10 a.m.; Cuba vs, Hawks 1 0 Totals lliily Trinity KHHB , homer being the key blow. Dodgers, Gumbert Field, 1 p.m.; HOLY lNI , 0 0 0 3 31 «—I he first round of the Weiss Pelicans 1 0 "Retailers know UUfufompett- II KnHim — Dxvlnr, Hffil, lllounl. KnllHh ... Tho big news in the Western irates ve. Phillies, Gumbert Field, Klyliti. Sh ' 4 0 Eagles 0 1 tion will be tough this year. They Welter, »8 3 1 Two li.ift. lilt—KBhom. TMHis on Slmnlro ... division was St. Paul's well de- Illilln—off Wnl« ». Hlrll.'k o»l—br I received late Monday llleuntiu'k , p.m.; Cards vs. Braves, Ta- PPanthers ... 0 1 know that consumers are doing 1 >fvlnt>, ill) 4 (I Wills 5, by l'i>«|ile 9. Umpiros.—1'av-. Kaycoft ... served 9-8 win over undefeated O'Hulllvun, If a a Mencher of Forest maques 1, 10 a.m. 1 tnore shopping around and more Henrt, rf ,. 0 lull, WukDvett*. Omaha. Blackburn and Hawco hit Bears (0 Dplmonflno, o top ranking junior Monday—Giants vs. Cubs, Gum- 1 tb LKWIS planning before buying. Every Currh , tu u he East and winner of It. Oreen S7 101 RS hard and often for St. Paul while bert Field, 6:15 p.h..; Dodgers The jumps remained the only ii If you are an ireraft Ak II. I>lmond 132 no 130 merchant will do all he can to offer wm«, rf-|i 1 Keid and Mistretta belted home vs. Redlegs, Tamaques 3, 0:15 Blouitt, c i) motorist, driving your car 19,'N* Jersey State champion- K. ICms 7. 102 112 undefeated team in the Grass- the most attractive Inducements Woatrli'h, I ... 0 june, will not be on M. llrcenbi-rK 115 1E« IBS runs in a losing cause. Louisville p.m. hopper League with a 9-8 win over -rf miles a yoar, your pertonal trane- 15. Lewis 114 134 and the beat buys possible. And, it C'udnliy, it 0 lend her title, ir.o piled up runs to whip Charleston the Specks. Results and stand- is good to report, most retail portntlon bill will coma to fl.tTI 14-0. Wichita lost a chance to gain Tuesday—Brn\*>s vs. Pirates, Tot«l« ,.,. 27 ncher had her , choice Totals Tamaques 1, 0:15 p.m.; Phillies ings: spektsmen seem reasonably opti- Oood Counsel an 2 u 11 i—»in 10S8, an American AutomoMla KAYCOPF a tie for the lead by losing a well Holy Trinity - Assoclution niirfn. Blmteat Ham— versus scholastic RS- n. Hurt ...... 112 102 Cards, Gumbort Field, 0:16 mistic about the sales prospects. n 1 {I on I 1—3 inn pinyed game to Indianapolis, 7-0, RiTorn: LMirrle, Devltw1 0, Heml 1, $605—Is depreciation. and wisely chose the H. Kent US 71 121! ).m. (Please turn to next page.) —Matawan, N. J., Journal Antoni'lll, JtuKvra, Maim . |ia taking hlr New York It, Prince 1(19 11B 14R Minneapolis beat St. <"aul 11-3, M. nernntrln .... 77 r «» aided by Stoll's homer, but then nts examinations to- II. IternatiUil S2 134 onday and'Tuesday, Handicap ...... 37 37 ost a squeaker to Denver 7-fl, in cision was Bonnie's," Totals "Ts2 spite of Booth's round tripper. By lencher Monday, "and virtue of this w'\n, Denver moved PHAl'lIiO nto a tie for the second spot. , | would have pleased us S. Fhaplro_ 1.4 155 ANOTHER FIRST FROM ESSO RESEARCH see her repeat last r- . Hhnptr- • n H2 112 1 I*, nimoml 84 87 113 In the Pacific division, San we naturally are It. Jnlfoo 90 r,s 1(12 Francisco, with excellent pitching ; she decided to forego 11. Mflle El nr. (17 Ilnmllrnp 6» CD r.n by Eaton and Sharkey, handed tennis to concentrate Vancouver Its first loss 4-2. San Bdies." Miss Mencher Totals . 5 2D Diego won from Sacramento 5-4 I been a top heavy fav- KAT.IHH in an extra Inning game, but then A. Prince . M •SO at. With Miss Mench- F. I.ehr .. i 121 14S took a walloping from Portland 85 ill contention, the tourna- I." KnllHh". l!)0 211 22-4. Byrne3 hit two three-run i one of the most wide II. KllllHh 77 (IT- homers, Regan a grand slam and i in years. Totnls . CSli Tiemnnn a three run blast for the Portland tonm. Phoenix improved three of last year's KASS ers are returning for Nr. Futornirlf 1(14 its standing with a 0-4 win over II. Kutnrnli'fc .. . . 114 Salt Lake and took over third •Udia Hcnschkc of Fores,. M. Sllverinun . . . . 12!) lid No. 5 a year ago, and M. Rilvermnn 131 101 place. Standings; T. IlPl'tlHtpfn . .. . . !>0 72 73 Eastern Division ' of Scarsdale, N. Y..llandlcnn ... SI 81 ]$O, 7, plan to be in tho si W L f battle all the way. Both Tntala f.49 Richmond 4 1 IHBNSTOniC Buffalo 4 1 ire victims of heat exhaus- K. lllpnstock .... Pft 03 us and were forced to II. Kli'iiatnrk .... 1"B 121 Havana 3 2 1* 1.1'mnmn SS 101 101 first round. The A. (IrtM'ii 1 1K 112 101 Rochester 2 2 170 10S star is ranked No. M. DluniondHtoln . 124 15« Montreal 2 2 Toronto 2 3 •stern Lawn Tennis Totnls .... ,v.. 541 : Miss Henschko was Miami 1 .3 last year due to lnsuf- u •w«lns ,: .'- r.7 Columbus , 0 4.i H. Weiss 1C7 Western Division S. nrcirty PS RS enkian of Plainficld, a n. Tnnnonbnum .. 115 IBS HI vr L the local club, and M. Jun>i? 140 134 Omaha 5 1 ed last June, and Jay Totals , 517 r.os FiliO Wichita 3 2 of the top ranking flHKEN'llRIUl Denver a 3 2 11. Oret'nbprtf .... lf'7 170 14! Minneapolis,...? 3 3 rs here, will be count- K. Uiv li« 7S HI by to uphold the honors H. Ki'nt .. . ill 13: Indianapolis .... 2 2 H. Kulzmico 102 St. Paul 2 • 3 I club. 101 1 will try to accomplish 0 Louisville 2 3 Charleston 0 4 later, Mary, failed to do r,r,3 several years, by Pacific Division nitow.v W L championship and be- P. TlorKer 7S econd member of the II. Curt ... IS i 144 Vancouver 3 1 I. llrnxvn . San Francisco.. 3 1 i win top honors in the II. llrmvn 70 ir.t aiming of the event. No .S. Mi.|c .. . 135 1110 Phoenix 3 2 IS is 1 member has won theHandicap Seattle 2 2 1936 and 1937 when Totnls . Sacramento .... 2 3 |rt Stuhler, the former San Diego 2 3 A. Itortffr . urnming, won the cham- ISO Portland 2 3 00 years running. Mary W. AviTlrlV U'4 Salt Lake 1 3 B. Averlck 10S was a finalist in 1955II. Drotly .. 113 Ids NATIONALTLEAGUE n 1957 but her efforts Totals £70 The Dodgers moved back into the crown went for first place Muring the past week orothy advanced to *he We must find our duties in what with two wins. Don Hclns led them sis a year ago. to a 3-0 victory by. giving up only Btley has a fine all court comes to us, not in what we imag- ine might have been.—George Eliot one hit. The two Phillies hurlers, may surprise. Three Long and Krolt, allowed only two at the age of 13, she §e of the biggest upsets County net circles by Mrs. Judy Aurand, women,'s champion of SLEEPING BAG ijranty, at Elizabeth. Jay Brat two'matches a year SPECIAL ATOMIC RESEARCH CREATES hen lost to Dorothy Gul-

will again have eight turn to next page) A NEW KIND OF GASOLINE!

How the science of atoms solved a problem: How this benefits your car-yonr pocketbook: One of the most important applications of in- Under all around driving conditions, you'll find dustrial atomic research to date is the crea- New Formula Esso Extra outperforms other tion of a completely new premium gasoline, premiums costing 1^ and 2<( more. It is the clean- New Formula Esso Extra. For the first time, est premium you can buy. It actually reduces • Insulon Filled > Canopy atomic science was used to identify tho deposits left in your engine, gives more miloago 1 -oh -- Esso per dollar, and better performance over the whole • Nylon Covered i Non-allergic 13.95 elements in gasoline which form injurious deposits in your engine. Next, brand-new re- wide range of gnsoline values. We believe that 9 Non-marling »Air Mattress Pocket Reg. $20 fining procedures were used which remove New Formula Esso Extra will change your C1031. KlIO lot, •EA* these components during the refining process. ideas about premium gasoline performance. Try HORSES ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY OUTFIT YOUR BOY FOR CAMP This has made possible an entirely new it soon for "Happy Motoring"! This year rent a AT THE LEADER STORE AND SAVE I kind of premium gasoline - another first on Sea-Horse for your •Thesasame atomic research Kchnlqu.s hava -by tho day, week, or • NAME TAPES ... TOO for $1.00 - order Nowl from Esso Research !* CHANGE TODA Y...AND KEEP THE CHANGE mado Golden an av«n linergaaoline,tool Jleasonable rates, Tn» [modelsfor rent: • All Wool CAMP BLANKETS |3 H.P. to 25 H.P. • Maroon • Green 5.95 ea • Navy • Grey Size 60x80 Reg. 7.95

inson CAMP TRUNKS / * * ^ * j 'SEA-HORSES /- ft-4 \ *A* * • * • * , DEPENDA.IUTV > Navy • Black ' • Olive ESSO EXTRA f Sturdy Fibre Special at g QQ JCHMITZ 6 Other Models to choose from plus Tax SHOP Use Handi-Charge Open Mon. & Thuri. Eves. Outperforms gasolines costing more! BROS. ~~ 109 E. BROAD ST. INTRAl AVE. & GROVE The LEADER STORE AD 2-1444 ivrt THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1958

4-3 and Colts 5-3. The Bears wo DONOVICK LUDKB •• B. Iteber 114 137 HO H. Ludke 1»9 133 171 over Colts 7-3 and over Royal I. Oarliule 119 104 122 I.'. Johnson 177 145 Boys Baseball 10-3. Chiefs were also two gam ii, J'oppelle S5 96 107 H. Zimmerman .. 100 109 K. Donovlck .... 140 109 139 100 IS! '0S (Continued from previous uage) winners, taking Leafs 15-4 am 49 48 49 K. Kass 135 44 134 nosing out Orioles 11-10 despit 44 507 Totals C15 BARON'S makes itiutsy to <&, *?V/':'.yJ>pts 3, Tips 2; Spots 11, Hops Totuls ! Greg Weiss' homer for the losers ' KieiiiAJUJS - 10; Jumps 9, Specks 8; Leaps 3 Wings defeated Bisons 8-4 ancD. Gumbert S9 89 BISHOP J. Dii'k 122 143 D. Hefineider .. Hit 124 95 • Skips 1; Top3 6, Wings 0. Rangers swamped Leafs 15-5. 123 P. Ketldlng HO 17S 119 %^S '' W L (J. iiull '. m 91 J. Beuther ...... 181 132 134 133 103 N. Biahop ...... S9 135 1.40 :: Jumps 77 77 Totals 5S0 i-V i. Tips 6 1 1957 Champion Totnla 624 5C5 MARSHA IX :' Spots S 1 (Continued from previous uage) I>. Mc-AlliKler ... 114 120 110 155 ' Dots 4 2 I). Wright 135 117 ' C. Marahall 1»4 HI 125 M. Uiu-k 130 113 R. Hogrefe 138 124 115 Leaps 3 8 or 10 entries in the tournamen W. liiess 177 J. Davidson .... 13a 165 -5 : Hops 2 4 including Shari Galligan, Barbara 5s II. Purlins . .t.. 137 39 Specks 2 4 cs Reeves, and the Lukk sisters, Totals ... Tops - 2 4 Karin and Mai git. Wings 1 5 J. Mi'lntush 150 1). Kaullii-rtiMi 120 133 Skips , 0 6 Other entries include Christim H. U'eleiilmll 105 Iovenko of New York City, Marcia U .SIlou«l«T 114 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tucker of Mountain Lakes, Veb- lid INTRODUCING The top three teams in the erly Young of Darien, Conn., Bar Totals f'87 American League won both of bara Menoff of Lynnbrook, N. Y. SIKUIOHT their games last week to hold their Madeline Andrews of Searsdale, A. Mcllltosh 153 156 places. First place Yankees de- Linda Bullock of Summit, Kathy 11. KMierl 127 11 j 129 II. Wyres 104 107 85 SUNDAY IS ; felted Indians 11-2 and Senators McCarthy of Plainfield, Alexan- it. Knuril 111 105 81 18-5. Tigers, in a tie for second, dria Johns of Westport, Conn. 133 133 133 defeated White Sox 11-3 and Nadine Netter of Scarsdale, N.Y., Totals DUO .Browns 4-3. Eed Sox, the other Martha Stein of New York City, Ml J(At "HiA CLOSEOUT runnerup team, nosed out Sena- Gail Tepperman of South Orange, St. Itooa 102 WHY NOT STOP IN AT iiil...in I'"' ;;tors 5-4 and swamped Indians 15- Nancy Madson of Plainfield, Judy C. Strachan .... 167 »« Ml 4. The A's split two games, win- Wentworth of Ridgewood, Anne M. Stunaway • « 141 »«4 . *2.38 Vqlut ning over Browns 6-3 and losing Felshin of New York City, Nina UK BARON'S FIRST FOR A to White Sox 4-2. Standings: Felshin of New York City, Monica Totals ...... 010 C25 W L Piana of Fresh Meadow, N. Y., SIN'SIIEIMEB PAPER-MATE Yankees 9 1 Elizabeth Gray of South Orange, •>. Mi'dny izi 112 Robert E. Vliel 1. Wrny 71 108 J 11 GIFT FOR DAD? V Tigers 8 1 Doris Grayson of Linden, Nancy 1- as 101 Hobert K. VIlet, our field •:: Red Sox 8 2 and Pnseiiln Kroll of Plainfield, If. Mi>tsnll . . . 127 125 136 representative. Is a •native PEN AND REFILL [{. Slnslitilmtir 110 11C 116 of Wetttflelfl and a graduate A's 4 5 Mary Mayer of Summit, Mary- of WeHtfleld Uleh School ' • White Sox ..... 3 C anne Lindquist of Old Green- Totals 560 625 ami of CJettysbure: College, Gettysburg1. >^a. He joined Senators .- 3 7 wich, Conn., Bonnie Maclnnis of The Vliet Agfnoy after two RONSON UGHTERS Browns 2 7 Pelham, N. Y-, Maureen McGuire yeai'H wervicein the U. S. BOTH FOR $1.29! » i; Indians 1 9 of East Orange, Bonnie Sue Loeb Atr Force../ i . -.:-/* Schedule: of New York City, and Sue Behl- it costs Completing1 The Travelers Honm Office Train ! n & at low prices Tonight—Browna vs. Yankees, mar of Yonkers, N. Y. little CourHP in Life, Accident Gumbert, C:15 p.m.; A's vs Red and Health Insurance, he Reg. $1.50 •Gordon Booth will be referee. why to call was recently admitted as a Sox, Tamaques 3, 6:15 p.m. member of The TravelerH June 13—Tigers vs. Indians, There is no admission charge at anyone... Knights in Armor, honor- Gumbert, 6:15 p.m.; White Soxany time at the Weatfield Tennis anywhere ii ry fi gents' orgfliilzatlon, Club. Local tennis enthusiasts are for outBtandins ach leve- MEN'S WALLETS LENTHERIC vs. Senators, Tamaques 1, 0:15 not ment in Insurance during p.m. invited to be present for the two 57 day matches. June IS—Red Sox vs. Browns, In addition, he has taken Tamaques 1, 6:15 p.in advanced instruction in life Complete Assortment WEEKENDER SIT underwriting- at Hut sera June 17—Yankees vs. Athletics, phone? and Syrat'UHn Universities. Tamaques 3, 6:15 p.m. He is presently enrolled In Richards Breaks the Life Under writers : June 18—Senators vs. Tigers, •OSTOII.; 60* WHfiuw...POf Training" Council course Gumbert, 6:15 p.m. : S-mln. itatlon rale from N>mrk sponsored by the Rational •flu 6 PM md Sundiyi. til not Incl AsHoolatlon of I^lfe Under- SPORTSMAN SETS / June , 19—'Indians vs. White Tuesday Pin Tie writers. 69c Sox, Tamaques 1, 6:15 p.m. The members of Westfleld's Richards broke out of the tie liiHumnce family — Allan, PONY LEAGUE "Warren, and Robert "Vllet Yardley Sets •••" As of Saturday Pony League for the lead /of the Tuesday and Ronald Martin — cor- Morning summer pin loop this WESTFIELD dially invite you to stop in standings in the second half of ami get acquainted with AT JUST IN TIME 'the season were as' follows: week, by sweeping Donoviek. HEALTH FOOD CENTER our new office. Uiess, who was in the tie, held Lentheric Sets W' L Headquarters for Chiefs 3 0 second with a two game win over ASK VS AHOl'T Olll Whole Wheat Flour l'AV-HV-THU-MONTH FOR FATHER'S DAY Eagles 3 0 Southerton. Strachan defeated Sie- LOWEST bert, Sinsheimer downed Ludke Sugar and Salt Free I'KK.MIIM IIHKilOr PLAN Old Spice Sets • Bangers 2 0 and Bishop won over Marshall in } Bears ; 2 1 Foods Royals 1 1 the other matches. PRICES Regular $4.95 W ' Diabetic Foodi -.••" Wings 1 1 RU'linrds 13 LIST Seaforth Sets ',; Bisons 1 2 lllilll a ... B-BAN, the Banana Uishnp .. 7 Orioles 0 2 Sleliert .. It Laxative Food GENCY SUN GLASSES Leafs ...; 0 3 Slnu-hiin 9 Koulliortoti 10 104 Proipect St. IN QUIMIY STREET • WEITMELD • U 2-7NI r Colt? 0 3 Klll 10 ' REPRESENTINQ THE TRAVELERS 10 ADamt 2-8008 GILLETTE During the past week Eagles liunuvlFk Ground and Polished Lens won two games, defeating Bisons MnrslmU FISHERMAN KIT WITHffiiSHOR ONLY $1.98 DAD will enjoy a Gift for his Lawn .• -" ? S -H SALT WATER LURE, OLD SPICE or Garden from THE GARDEN CENTER RAZOR AND BLADES STICK DEODORANT For the BETTER Lawn Wt rttomrmnd early Summer feeding with one of the AH For FOR MEN following. Will not burn. ROSES J MANY VARIETIES • GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC POTTED $1.00 • AGRICO'S 10-6-4 iANVIN'S Contains the new Ureaform Nitrogen JACKSON « PERKINS • NEW AND GOOD, TOO I Cologne for Men • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC HYBRID TEAS YARDLEY • MILORGANITE •AGRINITE CLIMBERS AFTER SHAVE.LOTION • SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC FLORIBUNDAS $3.OOup

We Carry a Complete Stock of YOU WILL NEED SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS IMPORTED! $1.10 i • ROSE FOOD • ROSE DUST • ROSE SPRAY ROSE TRELLISES -Redwood or White Painted LIGHTERS FOR MEN IT'S TIME NOW FOR SPORTSMAN; WEED, CRABGRASS and LARGE SELECTION AFTER SHAVE LOTION GRUB CONTROL ANNUALS • PERENNIALS VEGETABLE PLANTS We have a large selection of control material. GERANIUMS • PEONJES • DAHLIAS, ETC. TIMEX $1.00 A FULL LINE OF HOSE (Rubber & Plastic) To Improve Your Soil- Add WATERPROOF INSECTICIDES SPRINKLERS • FITTINGS Reg. $1.00 for every garden need. GARDEN TOOLS BACCTOPEAT WRIST WATCHES BALL POINT PEN SPRAYERS and DUSTERS Nitrogen Releasing Bacteria "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" ADDED . Free advice on your spraying problems. BULK Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes 1 I'll, Til, $6.95 UP 25 lbs. $1.69 (2« ll».) 19c and Holders — Chicadee and FORGET SOMETHING? $19.50 Community Diners — Seed — 50 lbs. $2.49 PHONF. - WE DELIVER VJ CO. Vil. (in tin.) AD 2-8717 - 2-8718 Endorsed by Audubon Society. 100 lbs. $4.49 $10.00 BUY r JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS WE RAZOR Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • Saturdays 8 to 6 • Sundays 9 to 5 HAVE BLADES FOR HIM OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE STOCKS AT 243 E. BROAD ST.

JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD BARON'S AD 2-8717 Phone ADams 2-6680