In Union County THE The Leading And MoU Widdy Circuited WeeMy

Entered as Seetsnd Class Mutter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THtfaSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 iYEAR—No. 42 "nut Office. Wemflvld. N. J. Award Diplomas ic Service To Note Churches Begin * First Day Enrollment At Park Regulations Union1 Summe° r Playfields Reaches 1950To 71 Seniors ?ndence Day Here At Holy Trinity Set By Council Services Sunday Opening day at the Westfield i dren protected against injury for Playgrounds found a record total iLth~e -:~i.eight-weei ..,„,,ik, „,.„„,.„„program, . Special Prizes, of registrants ready for a summer As advertised all the Mental Health Drive Congregationalism, of fun. More than 1,950 children grounds, the costume parade is to Presentations Won Ordinance Would Baptists Continue were present at. the nine local be the special day this week. Rib- By Many Graduates Hits $498 in Boro playfields, Jefferson School play- bons and honorable mention pins 50-Year Program will be awarded ID winning con- MOUNTAINSIDE — Roy G. Close Tamaques ground had the day's high total testants. Following this event, The Rev. John L. Flanagan an- Daniels, local chairman of the 19W with over 325 children handing preparations will begin for the big nounced graduates and honors and SftBli Beginning Sunday at 9:30 a.m.,the ground leadart the'r printed Mental Health fund drive conduct- jjgjjjj] and continuing through July and "Wheels On Parade Day" July 3. the Kt. Rev. Mpnsignor Henry 3. ed during the month of May, hits10 p.m. to 7 ajn. registration forma. Close behind Decorated bikes, wagons, carri- Watterson made the awards to the announced that at present $4H8 August, the First Baptist and the was Roosevelt, 318; Lincoln, 312; ! in Mindowas- First Congregational Churches will ages, scooters and tricycles will 71 graduates of Holy Trinity High has been contributed by Mountain- An ordinance which rtgulftttl , the obser-, unite in a union summer ministry. and Wilson, 244. Next came Wash, vie, for the coveted ribbons award- School last Thursday night. side residents to be used for serv- use of Tamaques Reiorvation and ce Day in This union program was initiated ington with 218;' Grant, 214; Co-ed the. weekly winners. Also, later The Rev. John E. O'Brien of by thi' Union County Associa- playgrounds, recreational facili- day. The 33rd nearly 50 years ago and has been lumbus, 109; McKinley, 102; andthis week, all details on entering Seton Hall, Newark, gave tlw tion for Mental Health. ties, roadways and picnic lieu ._1 be sponsored continued without interruption the teen age' playfield at Westfleld and participating in the Westfield commencement address to the grad- More than (>,000 volunteer work- there, was introduced by th» Tow» i Chapter, SAR, for more than 30 years. High School had 92 playground- playground Olympic games July uates and an audience of more ers have reported a total of $51,- Council Monday night. A.B. ers. 14 will bo published on all the 003.69 raised to date throughout Councilman Clancy D. Conncll, The Eev. G. Pitt Beers, M.A., be commended in than 500 persons. The high achool i setting forth 1 choir sang* Union County, chairman of the public works com. D.D., Flemington, will open grounds, lay for citizens Scholarships and awards pre- mittee, who Introduced the meat- series at the First Congregati all the children wno regisiereu »*- The teen-age program is enjoy ure, declared that use of the park i their heritage, Church, Dr. Beers, former execu- cured the playground insurance, ing a rapid development, accord- sented were as . follows: Valerie x Thomas urges Ann Secor, a four-year scholar- has increased greatly and th< n*w ' " ' '• •--• -»-»-J in™ *-. Mi- r.nlnman. Interest, has Extension Of ordinance will preserve the facili- day to rededi- Home Missionary Society, and' for „„,.„„„ », «„ ery and ten ship to Falrleigh Dickenson Col- hose principles u lege, Rutherford i William Benneit ties for Westfield resident* and many years pastor of the First | use ^ tw gchool distributed |ni8 "where last attendanc their guests. uration of In- ___jd this s Bunn, a four year scholarship Na- Quimby Studied val Reserve Officers Training i the preserva- ktV. UK, FKED. E. CHRISTIAN uc »w, -^...... - of popular The ormnance prohibits iwraohi generations mand th« age limit on the West- Jane Bernadine Mackle- Would Aid In from being in the retervation be- fed." Mr. Gates. Dr. Beers is the preach- P»Wound »"ave their ehil field High grounds has been in- wicz, partial scholarship to the tween 10 p.m. and T a.m. and ,- the program er for services July 8 and 15 also rea»ed from 12 to 1(1 years of College of Notre Dame at Balti- Flow of Traffic there will b< no parking during , Baumer, U.S. Dr. Christian To at the First Congregational gec inste»ur forefathers Saturday, July 7 on the S.S. Edwari™ «id™ Carpenter ,tr«,t. Th, eM.A. Rev., CanoPh.D.n, »nnounceceived »d cl >e>i»de by the foundation in Its orlg. from the DAU of Westfield; Rich- three or four stop street*, be streets. Councilman HMbjBrt.i'Wrti,, pWestfield, pro- inB did .Clark Powers, Knights of Co- spaced along the htreut ta slow opposed the rtiea/itft'e. slalmftiif/ I_- a day to re- It, Haden Jr., (Episcopal), Kan- Churchesday, Aug, . N.Y.5. , will preach Sun- » announcement of Hhe grant Joint Civic Group n sas City, Mo.; Dana H, Johnson •obligations or ''operating hmibuo. Council 1711, modal for doivn motorists. some of thu I eatrlctlons are un- fcth,c»«aW'> - . Th„ e» preach«K r concluding, the progum last Dec. 12, was that tha highest average in Amoricin his- necessary. The now two hour lim- (tutheran), Springfield, Ohio; series for this summer is the Rev.»,«„. for services currently be- . He was told by Councilman. Ar- In the Declara- Gerald E. Knoff of the National tory ; Miss Watkins, silver Rdijjlrj! thuv 1). Bauer, chairman of thu its would be as follows: 8 a.m, to (for the pres- J. L. McCorison, S.T.D., minister, ing performed by hospitals." Elect Officers At for general excellence in grade Council of Churches' Division of First Congregational Church. "Magnificent though this gift pollco committee, that stop streets _Siany genera- Christian Education; I. George Orientation Session 12A; Miss Secor, silver »*aiM> on a main roadway would prob. (Pl*aae turn topiagdS) j'ftti died." Services of worship as regular- was, hnlpful though It will be to for excellence in grade 12B Mltl Nace of the NCC division of Children's Country Home, it can- ably be refused by the. state, lie gjjjbr the sunrise Home Missions; Carl G. Stromme ly appointed in the co-operating A new Rlate of officers was ap- - -- — i noted that the Police Department ft ollows: Home Mrii&siuiio, v/«., „. churches will be resumed Sunday, not be expected to do the full joh. It would be tragic indeed were our pointed for 1U6B-B7 at the recent (Please turn to pagu 2) has a new electric timer which can „_ _, the assemb- (Community Church, Minneapolis, Sept. 2. orientation meeting of the Joint be used for cars going in both di- Swimming Fool Wt the Rev, Fred- community's support of the hospi- and William H, McConaghy (Pres- During the period of summer tal to be lessened by the' amount Civic Committee. rections tit the name time. He of St. Paul's byterian, USA), Syracuse, N. Y. services at the First Congregation- The officers arc; Chairman, mid he will recommend that thu Arriving from Britain are: Can- Cuddle E. Davidson Jr. (Wych- Trinity Eighth cpartment Rive more attention to Rules Adopted B to page 2) on Edward Carpenter of Westmin- wood Assn.); vice chairman, Mrs. Uhway avenue. Mayor II. Emer- ster Cathedral, London; Canon don Thomas said he understood Augustus F. Klaiber (PTA Coun- Graders Graduate 1 Vote 8-1 On Joseph E. Kiaon of Truer- Cathe- cil); secretary, Mrs. William E. that 10 Bpeedc " were caught in dral, Cornwall; and Canon Hart- Lester Shoemaker Wins Cornell Elcome Jr. (College Woman's one day on that itreet. Council Meature ips Won ley A. Wareham of Linthorpe, Club); treasurer, John- L. Me Msgr. Watterson York (Anglican); W.«E. Whilding Hugh (Junior Chamber of Com Kegulatlons for tho construction of Bristol (Baptist); John G. Wel- Cup At WHS Awards Assembly merce). Presents Diplomas , of swimming pools in Wcstfleld aro lents ler of Purley, Surrey (Congrega- Mr. Davidson appointed two , i piovided in the ordinance adapted tional) ; Peter P. Brodie of- Alloa, fovcign students he will return to standing committees for the com The Rt. Kev. Msgr. Henry J Lester E. Shoemaker Jr. re- Germany later in the summer. 8-1 by the Town Council Monday and Stuart W. McWilliams of Ab- ceived tho Cornell Cup as the out- ing year. Serving on 'the screen Watterson presented diplomus to night. $49,000 1 The traditional ceremony of Mrs. A. F 88 eighth grade pupils last Friday erdeen (Church of Scotland); A. standing all-round student in the presenting the gold key of knowl- ing committee- are Voting ugalnst the measure was graduates Raymond George of Leeds and W. graduating class and Thomas Klaiber, chairman; James F during the graduation exercises of Councilman Herbert Welch Jr., edge was performed by the presi- Burke, Mrs. Robert Silber, llokni Holy Trinity School in Holy Trin- uhu has contended thut some pro> Russell Shearer of Birmingham Richardson received the Franklin dents1 of the upper classes. The .on by 20 girls (Please turn to page 2) and Marshall book award as the Kjellmurk, J. Stuart Smurt, B ity Church. vision should bo mude for Mver- key was presented by Robert Rhaesa and Morris Kamlcr. The PAR Good Citizen, Meilali ing pools or fencing tho proparty. It the graduating outstanding boy in the junior class Staub of the graduating class to •Id High School at the final awards assembly at Serving on the publicity com wore presented to Anne Glcnnon No one spoke al a public hearing. Thomas Richardson of the incom- mittee are Mrs. Robert S. Men 251 East Dudley avenue, and Rich The onliminct! requires u build- |t commencement Scouts Leave the Senior High School last week. ing senior group. obert L. Foosc, The cup was presented by James sersmith, chairman; Mrs. John N, ard Uarchi, 47 Doris place. Thesi ing permit, costing $10, and says jlig to Vincent F. K. Mann representing the Cornell Among the awards presented Selvig Jr. and Mrs. Mnjeolm Rob medals are given the boy umi gill the pool must be at least 10 feet director, thu For Encampment Club of Union County, and the | weree girla' athletic awards given inson, with the most outstanding quali- away from the property line. It fications In honor, service, courage acts a minimum setback the same ueil at approxi- book was presented by Robert L.l .""„,"' ", •- • • A further committee, was FOOKC, principal of the school. (Pleaso turn to page 2)_, pointed for the purpose of stmly- leudership and patriotism. as for the house. This limits con- Ki"-ht chh nf the Westfield Lo- sti uction to tho side or rettr of ||von local schol- Shoemaker was captain of tho ing the present constitution, and Mcduls for general excellence cal Council Girl Scouts left today were received by .Mary Ann Fuhey, l evidences. illegcs they will for the National Senior Rounfl-Up, basketball team and wag a member considering the proposed changes of the championship golf team. He Teen-age Reading concerning it made last year, us William Ford, Richard Barchl and Pools must have a cement or • „ Algcr, Eljabar near Pontiac, Mich., first large other hunl bottom anil wuter must Warship, $2,000, near ronuut, ....v..., ... served as vice president of the well as any new recommendations Anne Glennon. ' ,'Helen Bartlett, wale, encampment held by the Girl senior class, treasurer of the For-Venture Offered received this year. A $5 awurd WUB won by Mury meet bnctcriul standards of the [of PTAs Teach- Scouts of the USA. The West- um Club, and was a member of Serving on the constitutional Lou Gnjewski for her csaay en- Board of Health. \-$250, BriRham field "3-W's" patrol boarded thi> tho Literary Club, Dramatics Club, changes committee art' Edward titled "Our American Heritage" No i-onncctions shall be made B&O train at Plainficld at 12:15 Teen-agers and parents of teen- This award is given by the DAR HE REV. CHESTER L. OSBORN with a town storm sewer or drain j Zilpha Bentley, and the Hl-Y. He plans to enter (Please tu rn to payo 2) for writing the. best cssuy in the •Women's Club, p.m. and will arrive at Detroit, Princeton University in the fall. agers will be interested in u new without the permission of the Mich., tomorrow at 7 a.m. They inceton University in reading venture at the Westfield DAR-sponsored ensuy contest building inspector. If the drain- "id School Booa- Richardson ranks near the top Memorial Library, according to William McSwecncy won a pur- utfi: system is connected to u sun- $100, and a will be taken to the round-up site in buses. They.arc to leave De- of his class academically, is the Mrs, Jean Guilfoyle, young peo- Tires, SSmall Tools tial scholnrahip to Seton Hall Methodists Engage itury sewer, the pool may bo emp- B Scholarship, troit ut the close of the roundup president-elect of the class of plo's librarian, and Miss Ann Mar-Reported Stolen Preparatory School. tied only once u year, illege; Margaret 1957, has been a member of the tin, children's librarian, who have ' Medal for the best studen* in Artiliciiil light muy be used but July 10 nnd arrive in WashinRton, championship tennis team and ia New Staff Member Woman's Club D. C, the morninc of July U. noted that many young people ore Theft of lires anil smttll tools American History was won by Wll- must not constitute u nuisance. hip, $400, and They will spend the day sightsee- a member of the Catalyst Club. increasingly eager to expand their lium Bannon, grade seven. The ordinance provides penalties 'and Profes- One of the highlights of the as- were reported lust week by the po- m Bannon, grade seven. ing until their 4 p.m. departure, reading interests to include th<' lice department. The list of gruduuti's is us fol- Tho Ik'V. Chester L. Osijorn, u uf » $50 line for the first offense, _b, $200, Syra- and arrive in Plainfleld at 1:45 sembly was the farewell speech great books of both juvenile and number nf thu Central Kansu." and $100 thereafter. argaret Garber, given by Ulrich Sander, German . William Monuhun, proprietor of lowsws:: T p.m. adult literature. To meet this need, a gas station on Mountain avenues, .'onferenci; of the Methodist Another adopted ordinance pro- jj's Club Teach- .student, who spent the year in Robert Aachcnbrenner, Richard "hufch, iind siiice April 1 « staff hibits the use of sound trucks, The girls have assembled all of Wcstfield under the sponsorship the young people's section and the reported two tires stolen, Equip- Ilttrchi, Kurt Hiuier, Uobert Bren- fa|400, Lebanon ment valued lit upproximutely $20 issistiint at the First Methodist loud'speukors or other amplifiers i Marie Gilson, their own equipment and with the of the Student Council. He de- children's department have joint- nun, John Cojanin, John Curley, without u permit. Council also !o-operation of parents and friends ly compiled lists. wns stolen from Edward Bahr of Church of Westlield, hus been en- _ Women's Club scribed his Impressions of this James Dovlnc, Timothy Harrinif- gngcid full-time for the summer adopted un ordinance authorizing |nt Holyoke Col- )oxes were made for the shipping country and expressed apprecia- Tho children's room is now fea- Cranford. ton, A,rthur Hermes, John Iovino, the installation of a truffle light >f tho materials and for storage tion for what the members of the turing a carefully selected list Gas was reported stolen from Willium McSwcuney, Joseph Mcl- imnthK by the church to a^ist in lirdon, Westfleld facilities while at camp. All equip- tunks of L. A. On- of 400 Osborn lor, Richard Ollrien, Jumcs Seile pastoral functions during s t n IT nt West Hroud Htreet and South pClub, $200, and achool and Ihc community had named "Investment In Reading." lor, Richard O'llrien, Jumcs Seiler, avenuif ut u cost of $ti,BOO with the ment has been stamped with tho dono to make his year of study It includes no teenage romances, avenue, Kllnj»^s Market nf 70 I''rancis Sniullonll , FranFkk Sullivan iinueover*. 1 Smith Alumni W's" insigna which the girls Kim street, reported tluit their Mr. OHIIOI'M. wli" was graduated

Women's Club. She attended the Presbyterian Church here and Bond Sale For Bank Dividend OBITUARIES «. member of the P.E.O. Sister- and a brother, WiHiani B. Salt of hood. Shows Increase TOPS Mrs. James B. Bostwiek Queen*, J.I, Surviving are a son. Marshal! $410,000 To Be ' Mrs. Florene* M. Boat«riek, 62 i Funeral services were held Sun M,, with whom she lived: two Fred R. Docrrer, prefident of Forest avenue, an active member day in a BS&slI chapel near the grandsons and two great-grand- Held in Borough the National Bank of Westfiold has of the Woman's Association sf Ha"ystaek Angus Ranch, Colo., of children. announced that at a directors the WestfieJd Presbyterian Church, which Mr. Salt was foreman. In- Funeral services were held MOUNTAINSIDE — A bond meeting last waek, the Board ol died Fridsy in her hon« after s terment mi in a small eemttwy Tuesday afternoon in the Sentie Bah* for $410,000 will be conDirector- * of tho bank passed a long illness. in the nearby foothills. Funeral Home, Maywood, 111., with ductfd at 8 p.m. July 8 at Echo- resolution declaring a semi-annual Mrs. Bsatwick, whs TP»S born Llit) Rev. Johii Ekstrom, minister brook School by the Board of Ed-dividend of 75 cents a share to be in Immy City and livad in Eh of the Maywood Presbyterian ucation. paid to all stockholders of record way prior to moving here 27 Mrs. Robert L. Evans Church officiating. Interment was June 18, 1950. This is an increase years ago, alno was ut'tive in the Mrs. Ann Norman Evans, 44, of in Oakridjfe Cemetery, Hillside, John A. Hoff, chairman of theof 25 cunts a share over the regu- art dtjMutmeut of the Westfieid Flainfteld, formerly of Westfteld, 111. finance and legislation committee, lar dividend of 50 cents, declared Wo«ian'a Club. died Tuesday at Muhienberg Hos- explained that the bonds will be in previous periods. With 11,000 pital, Plainfleld, after a long Ill- dated Sept. 1, 1955 and will be She is survived by her husband, Mrs. Edward Lewin shares outstanding, a total ot *»,- Janws B. Bostwick Sr., a son,ness. She was the wife of Eobert due serially from 1967 through 260 in dividends will be paid—an James B. Bostwiek Jr., New Mil-L. Evans. Mrs. Lillian Lewin, 44, wife of ]97B. The bonds will be sold at Edward Lt-win, of 722 Hyslip ave- interest not to exceed six per cent, all time high for the first six ford; and one grandchild. Born in Garden City, L.I-, Mia. month period of any paid to date Sizes 4-12 " The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Evans attended • Staten Island nue, died at Post Graduate Hos- lit' said. in his history of the bank, in Christian! minister of the Academy and Dvngsn Hall in pital in New York Monday after The board is borrowing the granting this increased dividend, byterian Church officiated at serv- Staten Island and attended Smith several months' illness. nffcney under its program of per-the board noted that the total ra- Sizes 14-20 . ices Monday afternoon in Gray'i College. She served with the Bed Her husband is vice president manent financing. The funds will ources of the bank had increased Funer»l H««e. Interment w«9 inCrew in Westfieid during World Of the Elizabeth Iron Works and be used to refund temporary notes nore than one million dollars since Fairviwr Cemetery. War II and was a former member her brothers, Irvine and Harry and to complete the construction Cabana Set, Diamond, are the owners. Harry June 18, 1955, one year ago. of the Senior Auxiliary of the of Deerfleld School. In a discussion, Mr. Doerrer fur- Children's Country Horn*. Sh* Lewin is Elizabeth police comniis- At the board's June 8 adjourn- Sizes 4-20 Robert B. Salt ioner. ther stated that he "felt the in- tH a member of the Watchuny ed meeting members discussed crease in resources was due large- Robert Barton Salt, 27, ion ofHills Smith Club. A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. borrowing only $210,000 but de- Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Suit of Moun- Lewin was active in civic affairs, ly to the efTorts of the members Of Besides her hgsbttid, M«. cided later to borrow the full the bank's staff to explore and eon- tain View terrace, died suddenly Evan* is survived by two d«ugh- serving as a pust treasurer of the amount that they are allowed to of a eoi-pimry thrombosis last Tuberculosis League of Elizabeth tinually put into use new methods t«r», MUs Laura E. Prltch»rd and borrow under state law. and ideas, consistent with sound Wednesday while on * camping Misa Robin L. Kv»n», both »t and a member of the Je>vish Edu- trip in Bates Pmk, Colo. H» w«a cational Center. The board also voted to borrow bank principles. One such recent home; tier mother Mrs. Charlotte $50,000 of the $410,000 from the innovation was the introduction of accompanied by his wife, the for-C. Norman of Huguenot Park. Funeral services were Tuesday For cool, casual comfort chooM mer Diane O'HUre of Bitchfteld, borough in order to meet obliga- a Time Savings Certificate upon S.I.J a brother Fred C. Norman of noon at the James J. Higgins and tions until the money from the which the bank is paying a 2'/j Conn., and a guide. Riveraida, Conn.; and a ulster. Son Mortuary, Elisabeth. Inter- Hr. Salt was born in Westrteld bond sale is received. The short- per cent interest rate, the highest Boxer Shorts. Our MlocHon in* Miss Jane Norman of Huguenot ment was in B'nai Israel Ceme- term loan beginning June 26 must permitted by law for a commercial and was graduated from Westflald Park, tery, in Elizabeth. t High School and Rutgen Univer be paid back in 45 days at twobank. Through these continued clucks gabardine*, t««rauck«rs, sity, where he studied animal hus Funeral services will be held She also leaves her mother, and three-quarters per cent in- efforts, we will continue to grow banjry. today at 2 p.m. at the ltunyon Rose; two children, Richard and terest. with and for the community." wtav«», bkndi, «tc. Besides his wife and parents, Funeral Home, Plainfield. Inter- Lois; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Mr. Hoff ia preparing a bro he Is survived by a son, John ment will be private for the fam-Hornstein and Mrs. Terry Olim enure to be presented to bond Erich, one-And-a-half years old, ily only at Fsirvlew Cemetery. In of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Evelyn buyers at the sale. On the first Park System Sizs 4 to 20 lieu' of flowers, friends lire asked Lcibowita of Linden. page of the single sheet will be to male* contribution! to the Little a map of Now Jersey, showing the Red Door, Arlington »venuo, Mrs, Henry R. Cautliier location of Mountainside, a second To Be Described Priced from 1,95 PUinfield. Funeral services were held yes- page describing the borough and terday afternoon for Mrs. Mayhow the money is Intended to be '.'Keere«tional Opportunities in Mrs. Lillian M. Cooledge Hope Gauthier of Watchung, for. used, and the last two pages of tha Union County Park System" Mr», Lillian M. Cool edge of 200merly of Weatfield who died Mon- vital statistics and a formal mo- will be described in an illustrated, Wychwpod. road died Saturday at day in Muhlenbenhlb s HospitalHil, tion of sale and bid form. talk by F. S. Mathewson, general her home after a brief illness. She Plainfield. . The board approved recommen- superintendent of the cflunty p»rk a Mia widow of Frederick J. Mra. Gauthier was born in Mill- dations of the insurance commit- system Sunday at the Trallside wood, N.Y. and resided in Weat- tee submitted by Mr. Koff. Fire Museum in the Watchung Reserva- She was born in AlMon, Ind,, neld before moving- to Watchung insurance has betyi raised to tion starting at 3 p.m., James B. Dn«r to Oor Sal*tm»nl and Jived hero four yW. conl- 15 years ago. She was a member $31,000 on all of the borough'sHawley of the Trailed?. Museum riing here from Mgywood, 111, of Wilson Memorial Church there. buildings. A policy has- been program committee announced. Plc|u™« ar* d«c«ivlno and th« where she resided about 50 yearn. taken out for vandalism and mis- A brief description of the early rimind pcrten ton •>• taiily Besides her husband, she is sur- BOYS' AND She wiia an honorary member and vived by her parents, Mr. andhief and burglary and theft. Pre- hietory and development of the viously, the board was not cov- SII US If FOR! YOU t president of the Maywood Mrs. Robert A. Hope of 1020 park system, which had its origin STUDENTS' South avenue; one son, Henry J., ered for breaking and entering. n 1921, will preface Mr. Ma the w- Infpvct various caloft of Granites, muatta «nd one daughter, Hope M., both Comprehensive liability coverage son's talk on the recreational pro- Wwkmflnihlf and Symbolic Dalian. YEARS OF has been raisod from $38,000 to gram and faelliti«s offered the pub- SHOP it home; and three brothers, $1 million. Inf of our Outitandlng Display Yard. ames S. Hope of Pittsburgh, Pa., lic throughout the yesr in, the The board is taking under con- county parks. - 18 Elm St. -We. 2-5696 All Our Monumant* Pavid Hope of Bayport, L.I., and Robert A. Hope Jr. of Westfieid. sideration a request of the teach- A variety of countyrwide organ- Ar* Guaranteed 11 eadcr$(up The services were held Wednes* ers association that their salaries ized programs which are promot- • Vliif our KUn't Shepi 104 Qwlmby St. -i W». 2-0025 be paid in 24 Installments,-instead ay in the Memorial Funeral ed in tha park system as well an • Mainfitld Shop: 111 P«h Aw,- Select Your, Memorial Home, Plainfield. The Rev. Henry of the 20 payments which the he regular day-by-ilay activities board has decided to make, next ponsored in connection with facil- WYATTS Mow for clearance and people •»**• thoutitfefty served. . McKinnon of Union Village of- year. Mrs. Elaine Weibel, presi- ities such as the riding stable, golf ficiated. Interment was in Hillside dent of the association, asked the. courses, swimming pools, shooting Save! Save! , Cemetery, Plainfield. fvidtwot e*ri depejtfetflity k» Ma- service to the teachers" on the,range, boating areas, etc., will be basis that #ome other boards in the elaborated on by the superintend- Randolph M. Durling county are following their re- ent. SCOTCH PLAINS — Randolph quest.. Board Secretary Donald Illustrating Mr. Mathewson'a M, Durling of 1990 Lake avenue, said. th|t another t talk will be cv)or$^N to the new position of'special as- house ordinance" stipulates that Basin, a large number went swim- Create* sistant for field operations at theone house in elirht must be dif-ming. The group spent the night New York ofllco of the Lehn &.ferent in design. The application Fink Division, Lehn & Fink Prod- aboard. Confidence concerns houses on Rolling Rock Alter a church service and a • YOURHOMf ucts Corp. Announcement of theroad. assignment was made yesterday Bwim Sunday the boat was moved by O. G, Kennedy, division gen- Other approvals included per. to the dock for water and gas mittinif Crusader Distributing Co (for the auxiliary engine). Then Don't decide you can't do anything about yourpnjj eral manager. to sell hot water heaters whole- In hia new position, Mr. Nae- the boat headed back for Keyport sale «t Central avenue and Route with a very sjow breeze. lem. A Suburban Low Cost Improvement Loon thing will handle special field sales 22, Willenbrock Tool and Die Co. in ra a assignments. The Lehn & Fink to establish » business on Glen finance the addition of extra rooms - « " T*"ol)r division supervises sales of Hind; road in the industrial lone, and State Approves Railway another bathroom - finishing off the attic., An»T Honey & Almond fragrance cream James Altomare of 1299 Route 22 Etiquet deodorants and Lyso to set up a. nursery at the above Avenue Construction loan is easily repaid in amounts geared to y brand disinfectant. address. Mr. Naething was appointed Construction of Willow Grove income. eastern regional gales manager in road and Railway avenue wa» ap- April, 1955. after serving as Buf-Radio Club Holds proved today by the State High- Come in to talk it over with u». falo area representative ior Annual Field Day way Department. " Fink. The improvement as part of the BANK HERE - BORROW HERE - Previously, he was associated etatt program fvr aid to munici- with the Colgate-Pslmolrvs C The Watchuntr Valley Rad; palitiea will t-xU-nd 5/JO mile. | Club of Westfieid and Safeway Stores, and a! 1 *;ld itx ertnua Tlit contract was swarded the served as an assistant field num-i field*"ld da. <»»>j' >"«*»•* Saturday end L>. & tU. Cou.ctinjC r Co., of Kan- Sunday. Tl ager for the Fuller Brush Co. Sunday. Thin annual event spoil-j way, the l«we»t"vf"six"biddera*at TRUST COI A ggraduate of Tufts Co!iegr, twred by th* Arn-riean Kadw Ri> j $OK,«S(i;.GG, for bituminous cvh- tim- lay League. W<-«t Harlford, Com.., cret*. special mix, surface at a Medford, Mew-, Mr. «"Sub '-omjx'tHifjn to in th pavod widih «f 86 feet. lidine&i) uf aifmU'isi in opf*f- ttr>. unit t,ii kaniai.- FUNERAL DIRECTORS j WESTFIELD corpo?atioii y( rti/r«jjv m thf I*.n j _——T LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS HfUHQ RESULTS D.pojlti In.ur.d Up To $10,000 By R, •mummAY, rroe tt, jfr* More Low Prices on More Items More Days of the Week! jtfslfllHg for the 4th of July Holiday or Any Dayl Can* $M ... rra'JI «t 46? ! For four C««v««t#«c« «•*'• bwt 46^$ flat treaela OPEN TO 9 P. M. FRUITS 4ND VIGET4ILES Tuesday, July 3rd HAMS SMOKED Ctoiei I^MM«eMi lay, My 4th CANTALOUPE OpM Utt Vb*i*y Mi FrMay MigMt H ItMl! law fin uchlOc GROCERY SELECTIONS! MERMELOM— 6c Grapefruit !^J fomatoes Hawaiian Punch Diced Beets MMM i wherries i»

Kraft Vehreeta rrencn Pried ubby <» urd> EY. 2 Pk9>. "Swiss Slices Excelsior Cheeseburgers ': Cap'nJohn'i 4 Iftoi. jjje ">* Cream Cheese Haddock or Ocean Pireh *• pkqi. •• liy i Cirtu fir tb* MMayl CRESTMONT ICE CRIARd— p.: C.m.l.. ChiiUrfi«ld, Kool, Old S.U. Philip Morrli, U«ly {Mb, sis." . rtfi34 ty . . . tmaoth mtlnfl , .. yaii'lt ««Mr» k»Vf M ft A&P has a complete line of King Slw "Sk"L and Filter Tip cigarettes, all prtc«d low:

,-..• .-: 20-minute dinners • 5-minute desserts For the FRESHEST Meals with no cooking at all JULY if! '

Rich 0 Full-BodM .* COOKBOOK RED CIRCLE This is the NEW WAY to cook a.lb. Ba« SZ.79 with half the work. Dinners for Vlgorom » each of July's 31 hot days in... BOKAR •** WHAT AtUNtIC • rACIIIC TIA COKtfAW Mb. lag woiiian's day riece •«•«!»• »•"« Saturdejr, JUIM JO, In, DELICIOUS...HOT or I • • t. • THE A&P MAGAZINE ire" Markrt. ««• SeK-Sen-lc. etwee .nl». Vanity Fair Kraft's Heinz B&M Baked Beans Kraft's Kraft's Caramels :v . Beech-Nut Baby Food Deluxe Slices New England bfllf 89 |ar of 400

Lux Dial Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Spic&Span Rinso Blue Red Heart Dog Foot" Deodorant Soap Deodorant Soap For toilet or balh Eipeciaily for the bath For wailiing painted lurfaoel For tht family *ath Beef, liver or Fiih Liquid Detergent E.p.cl«lly for Ih. balh Far toilet or balh C bath OO 0 Igt. 01Q giant *}Jl( 20c off label 3 '*» IS« IOo off labul 8 3 "? 26 2 cak.i *W • pla. 32 oi. * 2 7 25 2 ^, 33° can ' AIR. CONDIXIONED - sh°P in c°o1 Comfort at your A&P Super Market 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. l»*«->Si* THE . T vrwMwm'v «TOTTBSDyr. JTTKE 28. 1 86 • • REAL ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATi-SALi * *J ^i RANDOLPH-WIEGA^AN REYNOLDS J. BETZ PEARSAU CO. Kealtora HARRY H. MAUETT ft&t kCttwt Broad Street* cor Realtors Wl!M*lKJLIJ 2ttS ft SAUNDERS A COMPANY htalUplc LUUa« Mc-bera M«lti»lt Uatla* Mraibera tumt SIX ROOM COLONIAL ell Me d huuxe, FRANKENBACH WbMNI tfc»** you jy the tbr trcthir vat lumber — INC. EDWIN O. EDWARDS HOUSE FOR RENT Mfcatcvtr It Is J«« have in iul»t3 REALTORI IKSVKOB.) Raoitor $175 MONTHLY BARRETT A CRAlN, Inc. Ideated on a quiet street in the fi»r j our huuNr, you sre snrr to Jlud 113 Blai St. much nought-lifter Benjamin it utumtK vur Ruud .itttiiifca. Hij Fruuklln School Keotion Is a very 115 Elm St., W»«rfi«ld 2-4700 w«. r - • • • A lovely wld remodelled far: don** }uu vumf in and talk, it over house. There tire two bedrooms, Itoaltsr* ne»t and altrmjtive Blx-room with u*t We will h*- untiring In two luithM, large Jiving room. pln« liome. The first floor con«I»t« or «pr (dyriN itt find f«« <-*«• **<»«*«• Sfemfcera MraHr Of Tkc panelled den, modern hitrhc » nice wlaed HvlnK room wirn nre- th*»t lite ; The second floor has tbree bed- HerH e we are buck again u, •,,. ri.oniB and a tiled bath. A very Lea4«r after e.a abaencsof «T Kim. IBS»- we ttUKttettt ttH a Ktsrter FRANKLIN SCHOOL nice buck yard with privacy, one- week.. Thanks for letting ul IS,™ *tru ntteuOt DONT STOP US $17,900 car detached garage. Taxes that y«u mUued our ad. YoS k! ! WASHINGTON SCHOOL AREA BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD # * * $222.60. th i b lt2S" e Cod bu THIS ONE In immaculate condition. I-.lv.nt? $27,750 bull. In 104M. K room 22x12.3, fireplace, sun porch, dstand. We were In tie ,ii« dininK room, modern kitchen. Sec- 1952 SPUT UVH. of being so buey we couldn't takS Unlit toy » cOiiNO.euttou** POBtr«ct«r with ttreulafe, dlninjc ond floor, three bedrooms, tiled care of more prospects. Re In l«30. l>f»l#tne«« *« *iv* 4 bed- room, neat lcltf>h«n, bed- And «B alto know I hat you hath. Taxes only 9300, $11,500 TU4IU.H un the -111J Hww fur toe room and bath plu* wtemr YAK> faintly who weed ju»l that but tin\en't heard for a long time of brenvni), Addltfunnt If yon are looking for a fairly We are sadly In need of mi.ro «vaiit MtiHU'lhiiiic tbatt will i»e camy bedrwoin and ato-rafce on new home then this one should be if SWT lEVEt to carr fur. A. ftue kitcbf« «vttb «e<*oud H«or. Attarbed hou^*-' Mich as this wne in the on your list of housne to see. Ithouees to sell, li liny of yotlr VrlTifoa jjliie i,Hiiellt*d brenkfa»* urea, oiitl, are considering «eHlnB flielr houl.a jtrarnice. it am heat, deep $U,500 llralnd lala well-care*, hat* a living room (21.9 x 13.5>, please tell them to get In °S *>f i-uurw t here In a •"«»»I «fiuInje ||MiTtMMI b*rn Tikli n School area for only for a»»»a ro»o« home ol dining room dUO x 9.3), modern ! roum, Thritr a«ner« are verj- kitchen with eating spjiee on che with un beoau«e we can certain^ proud of their «lvr hutHe sud fcttve |16.7*'0! Cool porch, nit-e livlne' Huilt I9ri2. IJIvinjr room 18.5x2i.fl noderatr slae. ta a Bow- dining room, modern kitchen, thre« er all»«. lree-linei>»r(i first level. Three nice bedroom* sell very quickly In mi. inurket Invliibrd good cnrr on It. Bualnettti rl Here are two homes which Wo think trtmttfrr »iukr. tkl« iivuilafclr. ruom and clining ruom, modern bedrt tat- very prettle-tt IU(M erage bedrooms. The owner (s l k' »<«I $21,900 rtHMH, nttmttlve kitch- •UILT 1940 and <>'" la aa uira with a bit of elevation, to Mom en, three bedroom* and built i»r the pre*e»t owner*. I uwiiy, und we can Know it to you room for (elefMoii oa From the very moment you wulk A large thl'•« into till* lovely home you will be modern Colonial with den, powder tl|> l«j» rundltlitti. Vtta'U love th Ilwn room panelled In any time, but our advice is "Don't urea- Llvlnic room with fti eplncr rooai !• well ll.hlrd aad RM thrilled as we were by its sjm- room, super kitchen, and la tree*. Tfce H ruowi iNClsAe 4 h* clininff room, two bedrooms and haa ait opea (realan, t-iou.snesH- Imagine a living room porch. It is only two ywru%ld ruouiH un the aeiHtatl Soar, and krat, lur lot. — Only Delay." bath, breezeway. SeCond floor, two aall<-la hootwhelrea «ad with fireplace (15.2 x 2a), 41 fam- and ^the owner haa priced a »° ••w little a>n on the lut. fltMir. bedrooms and bath. 921,5^)0. aanarlam. Ample alalas ily slsed dining room, TV room, 3^. bat**. 1U' •creeard »ureh, p •22,300. faHlltlea In faaillr «"••- modern kitchen wtfh a breakfast ellrd recrratlon mam. Price loa ma and k««'» nook and a screened porch on the #4K,«MM» lftdHdea wall to wall « PROUDLY MAINTAINED with' rriikful area, first Boor. Three huge bedrooms jprtlng, Qa.L'lt pw*i»r»ltra. ' SCOTCH PLAINS SAUNDERS 4 COMPANY l.arcr. aisdlera «rara«» on the second,with tiled bath. A BY ONE OWNER wHh *««rii a»»<* r»r bedroom und bath on the third. BOUL1VARD HrHUlirull) hulll brick rardra «oola aadl hli^r- Two-car garage, detached. YOU'D NEVi* GUISS1 ond frame apllt levvl In R M«a. Located oa a «ale* a (on luraMna of IOMH Although this house wan built in atreet aear the T»»"la Four bedrooms, den, two bathn df Kliutlnr qaalltr. Pour Irnmtrn J. studio living room, full dining w Clak aad Ja.l three If ram drnvc t»*»1 thlm, brick and brdrooltts, (w« Vtlle4* 1S23, the builder was onfl of thearacc o. hlorka f raaa w 11 a o a MICK AND FRAME COLONIAL room and a Targe lot add up to a frame home at «X3 §ha**«Ml«M. ha h»»i»> «la »M,000 real value In thin two-yoar-old J»rl*«, jreM*d, never irweMi from lit MlUR unnrllrd' dca and beat known in his dtiy, and It hasa newlr Haled] •>< '•"Ir cathedral split level at MDzrU owt-tlde •)! the r»om there IM in lavalory. U-rar learns** prired] aad Ihlak roa'll «Me. no, we *micm*mt m§t appoint oil kral, m' x I.W lo«.— On one of Westfield's finest streets meat ao that we can ahuw rm been scrupulously maintained ever Wxt that !!'• aa* ml th* Is a home for the d.Bcrltnlnafing the rNlriRir ball, the 2S-fo»t Ilv •treat h»a>ea far a r»«»K 5lann"™fu, faaillr >WM M la buyer. *A lovely entrance, hall off Both of these homes are worth an «p»e,, »,|f; ,nK rottm with fta alee Hm»l«re, Blnce. The rooms are: living room, the 1.1 x lit dlalac roou, the •oaae Male. of which is a charming living early Inspection. nolntatiiM, arreened par»?la> the ahatled httchea dining room, breakfast room and room with fireplace, dining room, n'Kh fcr*atakfa*t mpmc^, ptun the ail PEARSALL TV room, modern kitchen, powder Jolalajr family- attorn. 1st floor lav kftVIien, with three bedrooms and room,' open screened porch make a4»r», l>'|M»laJr» there *n 4 hed- t up the first floor. The second floor nNiMi, mm* S hmthm. OR the third biith upstairs, but the floor plan « * *' oners four large bedrooms and floar, HHOther bedroom and bath, two tiled baths one with stall and ballt-la «I«MVC« for storage. FRANKENBACH la Ideal for comfort and was du- IN THE OAROINt flhower. On the third floor ia n Vaa'll Mfce the fcuwMMil, #«o. IUW,- Inc. room for your teen-ager with ifs $20,000 own bath, A two-cur, detached ga- 4MM. Harh a alee back yard. ITRKBT-WBi«lcM S-47M plicated only once or twice again. HARRY H. MAUETT CUT 0. MUlfORD rage. ataltlpla Llstla* Heather This is not a stereotyped house. It laa't aftra that we an Hartfe An- Kaat ErcnoS F. PearaaII . . WB.MTH have aa «l«ht rasai haaac (apa. Safewar) VIIWS - VIEWS - VIEWS I Chaa. H. Kranketthaeh. Jr. WE. 1-S8S4 The grounds are delightful, with far aale at aaeh a r»a- 1U M««mtiiBi Avmi, WtitiiM Wa. MM " "w.. 3-4M4 •e(tr Graue .... WK.a-TMT M* «»rtk anaahle price, aad «l- We. S-«M* Ami thpt eaatlen doena't *»»f|tr- Haa«l S. Crovrc . . WR 3-fM#4 a wonderful lawn and many flow- Bllaahetfe W. Brvwa . WH.S-11M aaoat aeree la aavh a *«• B#tty L. irViAdMOffi ate for almeat every room In thla ering plants and shrubs. Also lu alrahle locatlaa aa thla **f*" home OH sky Ton oael Trae. the ro«a> Kvanlng*. Rat. Wa 2-3334 l>rlv« 1M MoMMtMlaaldri haa a vfew. the Franklin School area, and a afaea are a!»< irreat and] BMlBTeMlaffall Over % aerea «f nroaertr* Klne the •>'!• fortr hat It'a Clalra B. Barker . Raa. Wt. a-WM-at nwni, S ha«h«, 3 Ia«-a8«rle«. Von 2lr5O«.a — M(K AM) COMPACT star listing at 122,000. atlll a very alee haate Kiuaheth A. Klraa . . . We. MM • Halllilt laailf will revel fa the a;ood atanninjc, Cape Cod colonial with two bed- aaa* perfect f»r a faaas the n>lare for all roar fcm»k«. the roomB and bath on first floor; two BRIGHT AS A PINNY family. There are fa«e A rat flour laandry', the Hnimaal ae« 4 S r rooaaa ((»ae rliHteta, the heaatlfiil «ai*rat aiaat- bedrooms second; attached garage and hreezeway. $16,300 # Ja «afte aa.aH) aad there I •VKWO EDWIN O. EDWARDS la a aanrooia far frlr- ALAN JOHNSTON a2,WMt.W»-^ll WT OVBH THIS I.I\K In the Jefferson School aecttau, we vlalaa aa the lat IMI, prey ant ohlu • on a beautifully shrubbed lut Is 112 flm Statrt * will show you a "cream-puff" wltli Flreplarei-la llvlav rwaM, low will: tr, i RCYNOUH4MTZ another Cape Cod colonial with 2 bedrooms and bnth on first floor Hood-aiaed dlalatt raaaa, ston kttlc, full b i a»d Sai-dar-i O»iy two bedrooms and bath; attached and 2 more bedrooms upstairs. areakfaat: apaee la «ll- IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor Fanwood looilii garage and screened porch. KVEKlIVUSl Spotflestr kitchen, dinette with 1 rhrn, OH hea<| drtarard ww«i«i« 1 im cupanoy. Oirw 4 Wlalfrea Moiral . . '. We. built-in corner cupboards, excel- frarajrei ia«derate plot • MORTGAGES Ing |U,S«». *2«.1KI».tt«—OWVF.H I.KAYING town, L^alac M. Baker .... lent shrubs, lawn ana trees; Mac- with tall treea , , . aaa offerrt rtilH attractive center hall aab« M. Maclili . . H _ adam drive, one-car detached ga- —we. r*-«whaafae. the * INSURANCE WYCHWOOD AND A VIEW colonial. Three bedrotnns ond two EUEUlla H. Ckajau .... We. %-UHm-f rage. Quick action in necessary. loeatloa la *M af mmv Next to Hlalto Theatr n e baths on second floor; maid's quar- -'. CuifaM .... Wa MM very heatl WESTFIELD Hltuafed in one of the highest STAOOUSI tern third, Beautifully shrubbed Mar T. upots in Wychwood, we have a new and landscaped plot; two-car at- libnie coiitalntng many unusual Modern C tached garage, JUST OFT DORIAN ROAD 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Xaaturen. You will be lmpre»»ed ultimate of by the air of spaciousness found room, two be $19,200 $15,300 here. The living room, for iiiKtance, ment entrance THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor is 15 x 26. There Is a full dining Second .floor 9M N«tk An. WnlttU Wi. 2-11Z3 lioomy modernised home near the LINCOLN SCHOOL room; the kitchen haw breakfast piore bedroom vr.ij. c. Dusk, Aaaoc. W 2WI High School. There's & first floor CINTIt HAU COLONIAL Living room wlt*h fireplace, apace, wall oven and counter-t,o|) trnh»ferre«. In lavajpty, 3 .excellent bed rooms and. dining room, modern tile range and the kitchen cabinets are Xklg tl!! filed bath on second floor ana kitchen with breakfast space, made of nmtwKuny. There's a ma- SCOTCH MAINS maniple stomjr* on the third. Extra , enclosed porch, Upstairs 3 hogany panelled den and a flrHt 70 ACRE "room for TV plus a screened porch Caatam aallt. In 1M|. bedrooms and bath> Steam- floor powder room. UpaiuirH tire MNWOOD and breakfast nook. Steam , oil tala aaaaaniar poloalal oil heat, combination alumi- 4 good ai2a bedrooms und 2 baths. WESTHEIO heat, full storms antt screens, roatalna a total af (oar num windows. Convenient to Off the living room, at the rear, retty yard on dead, end »f*»-eet. hrarouma (•• 2nd aad school*!, storea and trans- MODERN HOME gwner transferred. there's an open porch; 2-car gil- will purctiatie l DANKER A DANKER portation. Completely redec- ruge; the lot 1^ approximately 400 California Hanoi katka alaa *a»dpr fnom. • onilfed. Vacant, »e« at your x 150. price: *47,BOO, Tkr '. aniUr , apdroaaa convenience. er will star oiClt AND FARM Mniktnd M.lllvte , niPaaur»,"l.1'«- » •»• with Intereit , for SI > ACCENT ON SPACIOUS UVING lirlvat* kath and tw« payments vsm» Modern Bathing POOL $21,900 cloacta fall elea*ta are BEN FRANKUN SCHOOL rnortgaKe, InsBW) larKC m4 aprp». At- DUTCH COLONIAL Three beflrooM « WESTFIfLD IridiTt renter nnd recrealiM «* Only 14 miles from West- Convenient for Columbus or Paro- $17,400 Stepping over tho threshold of thiB mediately. field in the MUs, good neigh- chial School on pretty Carle ton hall flrat floar arraliKe- Cape Cod home, one Is greeted by JEFFERSON SCHOOL Road. We believe you'll love this ment with many ap«» an expunslve living room (25 x IS) t>tl beat. 'Transferred owner haj borhood, easy commuting, Act fast if you want fhU three- rial ' poloalal elfeeta. priced It fur quick sale at V16.50O productive noil, woodland; modernised Colonial "with Ita fam- with a panelled wall around the pretty setting well* back bed room, split-level. It has been ily-8 tie kitchen. The living room rrlarlyal rooaia all la»(tp In excellent condition, estab- fireplace. The dining room olien; FOWI on only a short time but the In- (s 25 X15.2 with fireplace, dihhijr aad Ike IITIKIF roam and lished neighborhood close to up behind fhe living room urn) AX OITHTA.\PI.Mi BIV \» this from road with plenty pri- tereHt is keen. 13'5 x 21'9 living dining- MOM kKve pretty schools anil transportation. Fun wood 3-bedroom, 1% bath split vacy; Colonial type farm- room 14 x 15, Bcreened porch 9^6 gives u very nlry and cheerful SWIMMKI level, complete with recreation houKc with modern kitchen, roum, dlnliiH "L" and oC courne x 15. Three twin-stie bedrooms 22' living room with fireplace, appearance. The first floor alt*o room and full basement. Desirable lau,n WK.STKIKI,D large entertaining room ov- raaques Park. J18,5OO. Enplane!, win make allowance for ke leavliia coantrr' aa«n staira plus floored 3rd floor are 3 bedrooms with double expos- gardeDB. 31^ i exterior painting. Bee It Boon; •n« woald like to mil u that could be used a» addi- ures and another full bath. This water suppfy- area Is this fine center hull colo- erlooking poo!, powder room qalckly •• HMltlt. tional bedroom. Recreation cypress recreioi nial. Large living room with tire- bedroom and bath 1st floor, SCOTCH PLAINS < available August 1st or a little , room and lavatory in base- is a charmlns house for }21,500. second flrepu*? place; form:il dining mom; tiled •I bedrooms, 2 baths 2nd room, scrttrnf^ kitchen with breakfant nook: lav- floor, connecting to dwell.n« NEW USTING ment. Garage, oil steam heat, I) #1) In a coaiMry ntnioMphcrc — A nicely landBcaped lot. Ing "»"':, a«» atory; targe «ereene2708 inhed bedroom upstalrM With ade- torch—3 more bedroom* and tiled Wl«u M.lllplf LtattaK Sratrai ft:ith on the necond floor. Ready finish off for recreation room. A.. f INSPECTION INVITED (fiiate wpace lor another bedroom for choice of decorating .AttHebt'd Ktirngc, A/O R-U« thel TtirMr DIRKCT SA1.K: 9-yfar-olil Colonial and biilh. Uirire plot. Attached boat. Well kept lot 66x120 elville F. Clark six rnoniK, new kllfcht-n, powder SUNDAY 2-6 gar.'tet- ljurge baHemenf. $18,500. with terrace. Owner trans- U Jahaatoa W room, porch, water softener, ga- Kt7 \orth Avenue. WeMJv- Hot water heat. $21,900. Call We. iug room, modern Kitchen-dinette BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD USE LEADER CLAisiFIED~ADS and Utfd bath ftlno. Convenient to GUY D. MULFORD LEE K. WARING -i373-J town and transportation. 517,350. PRE-WAR 1937 RMiHor — Insurer IMBTj WESTFIELD'S W*. 2-3221 Llatlag Heather LINCOLM SCHOOL THE JOHNSON AGENCY ftCH, PbOBCl $22,750 DANKER t DANKER Dorothy Kaatmaa Wr, I-H171-M "STONEHENGE" Jaarl llrarlck We MIW-W DECORATING REALTORS 14* KlMcr Street Could do IL lot for Oils older yet Picturesque on largo lot. Call AarHae Polldly built home. Living room— Living room wit*h. ilreplfico SOLO 26 Prospact StrMl W«. 2-H90 or We. 2-O002 dining room—kltrhen 1 nnd porch tind bay window, dining room on the first floor. Two iHrRe bed- with corner cupboardH, mod- Pennsylvania Blue Stone fjenl FOR BEST RESULTS romti 2nd floor, steam heat, coal, ern kitchen with breakfast USE LEADER CLASSIFIED room for driveway and garage. Hpace. Screened porch. 2 bed- Hull Colonial we advertisod U SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW SPLIT LEVEL L*n SO x too. Taxes only tl2S. rooms and tllfl bath all on weok, Anklng 19,500. first floor. Kxtra lurg» bed- the wonderful spacious room upHtalrw with dormers. FOUR BEDROOMS With the photogenic pre-war You'll like the property with you rind In our older .appejil of a mo^t nttructivu EXCEPTIONAL TENNESSEE STONE FRONT archltvcfiiral front eleva- We think thin attractive nnllt all Alic trees and xhruuH. res. Tim living rooin tion, vvt:ll cured for lawn, BUY TODAY level IH a wonrierful buy. HrlKht yhonn shrub*, find treftH, Entrance and cheerful llvjnif room, att*rat»-ly motlfrnlr.t(l iiij foi-iil point, r««r nhadi-d TrsnBferred owner will Include 234 E. Broad St. Wralflrld Z.08M Kct'et-niid purch; inodnrn Hlt- noun- eilran at HS.TiOO. >>*! li> Illnlto Thrnlrc kltrhfo. throe bedrooms, file rlitrn with diffliwiiHher, tttc- A f.OVKI.Y 7-HOOM rolonlal up on a alp* Irvrl noatfrd tnli:ii. L'tiunterK, eutinu bar. l~ thr pron»n>. Xbrrr arr a larcr hrdrtwma nlo» a a>a nalra Pour bfdrooniB, 2i4 bathe. Iirani) munt reprciit Ion room, com. nlao cnuld hp uaed Tor alrrplmt qmrtrn. Nrr II loja>. new »nltnw«nl' bed- tractive tlvInK room with Hroplacx oil heat. JuM ,t fvw blucko-to rontna, two tll« tuitliM. TIIIH and thermopane window. Kull POTCI1. » 111(1 liu.liu in v»*--- — . IT IS RnKBUKV Hr.KillTS |. tata tl.w 7-r..o» avllt.lr'rrl rlztrd dintnK room, overly large fnir thf- station yet in ilnp loca- inlKht uifr, in- cniiccl un ploto with full lunilBcniw, ""I' ">.' 'tilvonnmy itnuw," inxutt un- In.llvl.luaily bull) hr * top-BoIrh hulldrr. IntrrUr ol Inu VUt':hen. Terrific cupboard Hiiace, aluminum comblnattonM uncl l'1'r? tion, uud built by one of our dur |42.">, yi-itrly fui-I Siao, la all plaalrrrd. Mvlnir room li » > H all. a Birr Or-. *31ebwrt*hfcr and elc<:r'rl»i im Ideal titr tap klddlra. Tbrrr'. *-*m mm rii/« lava. /•,ur t>^dro«/rn« are ideally planned $38,750 und lli<-f« l» in Dttle fan for num- ill tory for<-a la ttillf rMrb**t* •«« »to» baapia'at SENECA PUCE iriK iiiMiultti- that It KI>CI!H la Juat ancT. one-lut If btilUn, on quiet "lHU.H'" wh«n you walk In Hi K. WARINO There Is I'xc.niifiniil vuliio In tlil» NEWMAN, INC. HEi'nnt In .TofTpiMon Ki'iiuot fit*- (ionr. I''nr thi< nuiiiy fain- -\ HKM. HOHi: !„ Ur.Ktrld _||1, 4 .».. |,,_. (._a«^._. J. l"!r\T,*5"r>li l"1''1 lmth hnmo In Ilic BHO rarli Aveittir HMleh W"!"" dlH|ri«t. Hulli in liir.o of IMcH Who Iw ml t tin t liir^" arrvlppd nil. .,».. ,,. ,„,,,, ^»,, fc.n VLrZ, J»TT» Frimkllti1 tfehool iircn. 2S-ft. HvlnR ll-A. 2-58r im ltp«tlPd w*i oa a kn«tll. fmp kllkll.hi. n on llrKl llmir. oil lli'iil, KM- 'rtllrhoM, iiliio piin«>tU'd i>iit- illiiiiiK rinun, pi no (it'n unit " iuat w .IfllKhirill yiinl. MmlnriitP Jiivii Iciry, ilu'j' u-fll find ft tllK II f fill, MlTCMTHMl portitl, fiavp rlaaafltpd tbU Mump a« utir vt *l*r ttiu't.. bt>aM iZr r 11 l ihi IH-IM*. Thi» Fw.ml ilnor hit- iUr Wttala **t J»«l^. ' " "" "" Ifiviitory. , Atlnii'tlvf UVIHK frntr btMlrMimti. tivn ltl*-.l A. Dyer Berqhof room, Urfiplnvn, f inn My ttln- ifitliF: n 1 11 hoiin*»w 1 f«»' R < Uli.nl. pili mini m; iit*<-*fl IIIIF'I ' • HIJ* fit f n K rt'hm, Im Hn m n n I u-11. li rrllcnt wall Klvo inlMilti'H from Hoiiii>r>"' ' k. HpitC.A t'ff tfttHftl t"Oti m Itl'cji, t\"Uhlo eUiH'-tn, WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE CHARLE5 C. BAAKE J,. In IlrlilKowiitor TIIWIIHIIII • '"., Well IIVIT un 'H4rt«flK«j ( Mrwra, 3 l, «h home, JnB pi-lun, IIH.1III0. Cull lUiniM »}i ^ftti^hf-fl KttntKO, ifl it i I rn B Roaltor )<.r. Hoinervlllo K-4OH7 nf«" ,,J; 1 I'iftit Kioundp PEMBROOK ROAO AND ROUVI 22 '«"' hall I'rlmi'lr l'.'nied nt'rt. (t jir*>nrilM»>* in Ifniiiiu-lllliti tun- vnvy KiONt I .. Itiri4wail» Ai» I'.JM. iinrt w'ioUnnrtB. *•, ,, • «ountain.id» Wf»tfl.W 2-5600 Evening.. INSURANCE THE JOHNSON AGENCY Mr. Phillip., CH 5-7342 Mr. ScMenfcef, CR 7-1053 MoldOlit l,»«(lnit MtHil.rra HAROLD E. YOUNG CO 0< JtAtmmmm MM? n. ArnnM l«. nn« JitfcM Mr. Kotter, jr., fA 246*\ Mr, RiHkrfpfi, PL 6.95«5 rt.ni; *ttr water, tr»«on. 8-28-St nil forma of Miwnin«a nm* Mnf«»r» call I WM. B-OOOS or WE, S-itZST Mr. M«nch, WE 2-1109 Mr, Wtnt«r(, WE 2-8430 INSURANCE ADS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE THtTRM)AY, JUNE 88, l»S< FO* SALE POfcSAti HELf WANTED - AAALE #l*m» of tfti* outwit iioUHebreslc- rtaDt papsris and shrubs, tv- powfcfRsIoriH kept in rurriiahed. New nnk. stove nnd 8 <7Ur tcivol x*?*; h*>r*> nr*? eo«i- cabinets Iiiclu«i cerami* ta° 'VJ", - ^ ^ *f perenninl,— i pnrh ni-b.it i*:tld urci dur- Uarded agrainsi* theft, n¥ old (uMiloiiBd and n»». reasonable. 54" MMHKiA\*» fflite-lpK table »^l5i bath, eo.ored nxiures Ironieilaee Turoato pluntii s.u- a iotwi Annu- --uch iidiiidi, Bond Anthijmtlon TO1« sajt.. farm rich, n-reeuea, »t china vloset, Jgr.; walnut bedroom *i whkh •ttmn pot #>xe«»i MIS ]ipf centum |wr >ui- 1PABTMKVT In Pann'oJd"-^"^^,,.,,' TH1 IflllV. 7-S. Frtdily an1 d Snfuj-- num, aum mu\ he rcnewmJ ffi.m tfMt<> FOMENT • kitchen, bath, flreiila.e, prVt mills denigrned TOPDort^ Oii-r SO d;iyi~Hnnriil wttlntK lahl* . lesv*-*. t« Unw Duritusnt tu Hnd tt'iflifii ttu> ^'•V "ei-llided I de,,,, t,.d and sn rifnre 4 ohiiirf.' Chiiiese r\i$; 14>xl4; two M s'?0* * * Hlntnflfla I- •& Good Starting Poy niUaUohs preM-rlbed h> said ijtw at 100 Quimuy St. fill H» ltd it «ud n-oulil like l.i «..!! JKiirs fcrocitde tlr«|*eriert, ^Ix imtre lt m^ltrr* with FFHUCCI I O PH id _ ion—near center uf rurnishliigB to rente*. Ideal for MUS. MP.I. HA MM dustv rose r.fi" lonn, n\e-lu«4;e wt^t* noc d*'!*Ti«inttd hy Oil** «H1- e. 1-S8«S. «-7-tf bachelur or bumuebB couple. p» »- M* Weat Fra«t 8t Plalaflrl't breitktast 9ft. en&lael »nd ehrome; w aj»h*»; WHrtreb* trim*: tm> metnl. it St«ady Year Sound Work ^nt'c i*h$U hv determined by rtmo- 5H1- «?-<(• «• r-tf u^l©n ty be hft dtd B or ground floor two wicker porch cJiBlrf; Slmmopt- Not J?>or# than •red In the buKinesp PIVK rooms In nnvly built home, WAIHESI—Usea ana rebuilt. Guar- elnsle bed and spring; mnhoiritliy •& Regular Roi»»* 8, b*r r»tse4 br Lh "' stfield. Reply- Box gus, Fiei-inr nnd hent Inrluilt-d. anteed. |25 and up. double bed nnd nnrinir; m«tnl noten may b« u tdld Ld i mrpSt- preferred. Autiiat o.'cu- KOWDEK Irtmp; trnwiiet ptttnd and hiu; clar- piim). $l2i. Tel. We. S-71»B-1{. inet Kfttftd; «te. TiX Ho«l#vttr4, We. ^ Opportunities tor«,r3f or juTin , Cull We. 2-1171. SIAPI.K dreioter, client, rocker, oofl- -jA- liberal Vacation, Sickness and Pention Benefits 1 IIHKi: roonm and butii for rent, on 6-28-2t bler'n hi»neh. taWe and • eti«4 ttmi lt*fral ^spl , or to rUiy •action ft. "Htfe — - lii,. lioulevnra. Svur vbitlmi and J tUv inftinst4 off Much on l-ul.llv W^rh^ Hhall ba nil transportation. Women de- siTve.1-. rt-ttfh<*p, ete. 14 WeBtiir ^ G.I. "l>i-Th»-Job" Training Benefits ft ally dealfntd aupports for n»n tW. mornlints ^til ^ P.Jtf. _ B pproyWey d in mi<\i\ I I.WQto lanke rule* n» sired. Call We. 2- 6On-R and womn. Appolhtm«nt« mad« ^rtr,, TithTi-h 40 40JJ A lt !*• •_ (1-21-tf in the home. CheHtnut 5-6488, WII.T wardrobe truntt, chiid'H tt'U-k- of N>w JWH#J\ *l?\ ifctifw, M, h,«& Tal»t4 Ruth W. Huckeft, 109 West Clay ©r roeker. celhtrett^ O.K. kitcheh IN OFFICES -Ken, i clm-k. Imported htind oiiiDtfd wnH 51 BLET r, rooniB and bath. Anarl- Hiirk, N".,I. fi-7-if h menl 4-H. Run Purval Ave. Avail- iitutfs, telepUune tniite. VPICetlihle Mitchell »-?-?©0, Ext. 2335, Monday through Frldgy Ks «t nie i»urpt)»p ftjr t&# ttnan- able BOW. Oaii We. 2-026ii-R. hinef, kltoltpn stool, wicker plnnt etnK of wbkb ftnid a©%en ur«> to he d •ulliltuit at etnnd. Pull We. 2-13SR-M. or apply of 369 Broad $tr«##, Newark J#*m#ti In u. (H*rJod yf IPIT years, com* Wf.KTflHlll _ juiy );tu Newiv $TO«K to«t»# from th* Atttd&f (taW bonda. loliul (lecoraied, firm floor, nve-iwitii PIANOANDOtOAt*SAll Sp*-tlon 10, if ts hrrt't»y dettT- »linU I,H deenaA nul-Hy, mid IIMBT ST. ntiarlmenl, center hall, living- Pimm Mrre IK4T min»*d t*nA (ltH*]«i"*^ tliitt the Hu[>p)e" 4;Mnvivtit>u t>^ ftltid vtol»t>t*n ftiialCM room, fireplace, dlntnir room, two Ur..i |k«a Klretrle Dr * !»,M meiltul Ht>l>t S*Btf«**tlf r^qulrptl by {>uni«hAb)e b$ # Hn# 8f nut 'tagfe STFIB.D bedrooms, tile fciith. mod«rn kit- tn4m< I »rl*«(a New Jtrtey l#tl Telephone Co, Kn!d litw IIHH n*Mfti (|itly nmd« And Uinn lot.M er ftr Imprfsoiimert « chen, laundry and storage area a-7-tf HxmmotK *olatox il.KI l HicS )u I he uiTj*#'i>f the Town (Hcrk tli« <\.unt>- Jail for nM raufii UUUt provided, heut, water, enrage, In- ll»lr> s Manual i *(!«) 4WI.MI of suld Town, wntt that »>tu-li ntnt«< to daya, or b) bolh KUih flue «ml Inrwiatilluii rait cluded. Convenient to all trunspor- llatdiua Hnlart t moul no Hlt'd rthowK tW«t th*» irronn tmj»Ht<»ninen^. ration and shnuplng. Reference!* l,e«(er Hrtmr Man l|Ml>rt. ... <».<• itfttt of M.ilH Tiivvft HA dvtlnrd In T1O<> 4lilt -7« of mi id" A*VIJM4 SfKtuten is required. AdultH preferred. $l"»0 K.twa Hap* Wrlltaer T' ftmiM !««».«« »uk« »fte^-iKi> MOTH to deliver tu>w aim fieri* morn- t Iwprvvfinu. ttoo ami that HHW ftotrn nuthorlispd 6-M-li Few > s ing r (ir H *. TIHII ull 1 T41 Clarit at. . •lll•nl«llurt.,_HHwfeMIl; K. J. hu v*s l ircd for ihf take flYei't tw«ntv dilys nfter quality; shrubs; ornamental trees,; 1«-FOOilrrarlnii Kiilti fullv'enllTinied (lint uuliUPHtion th^fWf nfteft r ftmtl bleeding hems; oriental puppies vvhtfli art- n^w art- with ateerlnK wheel nnd throttle, irlet'. RENTALS • inelit. Ke<-ond Itoor. Prospect St., rhubarb plants; catmaa; perenni- »referri'd, wtl! imnsUler t»lu«r nwo. aft* luudu pint uf ihtB itrdi- near town, ail utilities. »65. Im- Cull V,\. »O{47R. (>i)pnrtuinty for rigitt nurty. Ap- if th>< Town of We»ftMi-fd iiurt- r««- rioted beach. Refer- nlnlK. Van SlnklpV (Ireenhonae, 117 Ol'KC. lllllll VVHtltfd UH HtilUHinuil :ire otijtli't* \ri»r^ Ititrroduoetl, rend mid Ins" Hit h*r«fotore nt»«nded lie KPAC'IOI'M first floor apartment, all cruHttder, oik's pi'lHe. T>0 cents a 1 tiuirt'il tu inn Ue uefMHrsmy lu)iie«<> paHBt'd on nt«t reinlttm l>y the On«i| ed. P.O. Box 587, redecorated. Large carpeted lhinK llenjnmln Si, firir l.lnci.ln Avf.l. rlurlt»u funinuM- nmiH'N > in tin* tliectlunH will) the few IT, WnU'i1 T n doKen, Oomtnon petunias and other ri-nnforrl n-»ASC. . n-">l--'t 1 1 ell of the Town nf WefUWld, nt u 6-7-tf roofii. full dinltiu room. I bed- nimuitlH at 8S centtt a dOKen, Peat men'* re tu 11 KIIOII, full or piirt time, il (rut* irtHlh * In Britd utri'et \vtu*r* itieetttiif hi1 hi June 2ft: tP'iti, «R* ihiU ^•••Vttan ir TUat*ArS»l» IV «l iftid rooms, bafh. kitchen, screened moss, manure and fertilizer. Philip T*el Wi> 2'i2t4 fviT Nitlil I'onnwctforiB, if Ijitt-r ln- ihi- Htvld t'otmrti will, further ''i>M- isi'lJnif'JL^Wrf Hovk %8tf0*%$~ —Lovely modern 4- porch, garage. Inimediitte occu- P. Pno)ettl. 1S1& Mountain Ave., HtuUM, would require excitvutliiK HI<1I HHHW fur ftmtl »ni*. Men's retail shop, flection*1 * b« mailt at thu OWIUTH ownruumlmr, MunU'lpnl muid.nit, 4'J*> If needed. Write Box 1165, cufe .et.H. red, tabby, cream. snioUe—at- Tel. Vfv. 2-ttgl4. runt unit «x|iienM* within thirty dnytt If). UriM^d m., WfsVneld, New Jn«cy. KtJm.ey Av^nuo* If M(ended, b»* i Lavullette, 4 rooms, Westfleld Leader. tractive prlcf1*, If rturphnNed be- from and ,tfter ihfc oKlI/i«np*« 1M Ht whlrli tln\tt »(«f>>xted therein will fl:00 KM. •- . All tifilities. Week* JfKTHEIIWOon— irnfurnlshed, flr»t vieatlon rit half rafeH. Call ei'e- HiiUf la tut i>wnt*iH shall not nnike bp Klveiran npyort unity mi*" Ib) FAlHMfiNT AVKNUI3 bath inford tt-2t>!H. MATMNITV FASHIONS work. We. 2-0121. uf Ji <'onu*H't)ori.« wH»It) tlip mild lloor, five rooms, bntb, frnrnge, re- nlnita only, We. j-r.BM-ii. - i G-I4-tf decorated. Nice residential section Ai'l'Oi: SiTA» r— Uookkrvper or iten- •erlnd nf ttnie, thf T»«'n of VSVKt- Stanley Avpnu** l)eitt*t*#n rht> ho»ri* yet tTiree mtnutOH to stores, ViHB •FtlHrflWKAH r»f OITICP worker, purl time. Kll* leld HhuU I'BUH*' tJiuii conhet'tlonH tt» «f H:00 A.M. nnil «:4i» |».M. OM hou*e on Mun- or train. Immediate possession. Headquarter a far maternity for 1 mute nnd 2 fem n*r, typlnjr, blllinjf. Uocitl rmitruo- (e) HOtlTM JSUCLlb AVENUE Adults only. I'l.ainfield f.-82ll5. ftl U *«9 Wtflld both HideH l.elwpfiii Mertti Avenue Polnt lMeujmnt. fashion:* beuausB we lutve s. Cull Knnwood 2-7ri!MI. lenwc I'tit't'euf und will raun** mirtt nnH Tr*m«nt AVenue hoUveeti th* of Aug. 5th mid the large*? HAl«ctlnn in thin s pen HI* tt> bp tiHriesMnl upon the HoiirH of 8:00 A.M. art4 tf:«t) p.ltf. CC7, cure WfHt- M(ll»r l.«— <',<, rooms, llle.bnth, urea. Vneyour HaiuM-Charge modern Ultchen, refrigerator, alu- AKC reiciiilered. wormed, dew H«(-tMui 4. Ht> much of the runt both pliies b#tw»«n Plnrk Street minum storm windows and HERtHTS clitws removed. J2G each, Tel. We. 111 E. Itomi »t.. »'Mbll • HELP WANTED >f mukliiK HHld hnprnvempnt >IH IIIHV and Rtiti HIreet hetVttn the hours KOH HK\T. I'aillt screens. Near all transportation1 . w biwftiiiy rtHH?**t>t\ u)>nn thf liintU of R;fl<* A M, nnd 3:fio P.M. Uunas at Murnep'ut Adults. No pets. Hoi water heilt. - FEMALE |if>t.'tiilly IteneHtntl Iherehy, nhall He KHtMOIi. ^ \e) PIHST HTKKl'IT hnth «irt«« jMbrltml IJOIIK IJem-h . liarbane. water. Two-year lease. u uBHi*HHea hy Hie Itourd of AUHPH- HI] IT om>AlN'lH> by III CoumU be t ween Rit b wny A venue and jerne>'. Delightful- Io* One monih seeurltv. Hent $110. USED CARS t1vi> Town nf WfHtflflil, In tht* Wp»ttt*-lil Avenue liptwi'*n the •ean front, unU only Cull We. 2-38S4.M. " (i-2S-tf O wnnion for hour* of «;«0 A.M. (tttd »i«C P.M: 0.7-tf tinip we tic mt hhniiHewnrk k inornlttfUH &. It 1M hereby determined t f I^l fll DittliiK °n Btiniegat Ol.lrHttOHII.I'V U«lirtny,''SS" poune, ind dt>( d that tlie mimhftr "f 1.. It Hltulll !'*• nnhiwniwnl l Tfur (0 HHItlNfl RTUftttT horinv,ent ,. two hours by cur roi'lt HOOMN, tilensant, convenient 1.t*r , low iTjJlPiijrf, Jvoi*y »nrt irniv, Mnndtty-Krtuuy. StPtuly ituHltlun. In w'hlt'h the itny IKTHOII nr PtH-HOiiH to \n>\n> 111 t'NKIt eteelriu Htpvp,. gpod U'orklntf t 1 Fa. 8-71*35. nnnunt • ffdf (piirklnn belnv prflnlbltert ftt alt water ttshlnp in locution. No children. Cull Kaa- ordfr. Muiliihle for uniimier cot- r«rl (ntorltir. THtilo. in'iiter. whit* ttlton tltf trrmiiulf of Tiiwmtu**Tiiw J •tit (Jmcj* «« thft «a«thPH»»t Hi Ot'tuKe has giimge wood 2-7*1* pvehltig;!i. lilKe. f)nly M" If Von tuke II away l iTuunt of tin* mil (I Improvement U In thh e TwwT n off WWHld hetweeti ttnhwny Av««nu« and nine people. It V* HriMviiH tir<'n. $ »,.ir.n. M\inw.M s- »I,|)HI-)1} KII'1 nr vvottittn in titkp this week. We. 2-,UHW. etnnpiPie chuff*>* ot Ivvr* fflrlx, IIRPH nay he pntd \H rive {*•)• i the hoiirrf. uf 10 I'.M. timl Mimili AveiitiH b»tWe*tn the bourn , July 2«th to Pii'l 0733: nfit'r r.:30, Sunnet "i-itflft, Section fl. It 1M hereby detflrmiiu'd 7 A K«»tflni HinmlftrU Time *>r nf s.-iift A.M. on.. a:eo P.M. I tiH fainily place for 5 and S, fur workliiK mother. I.lvc FOR SALE HAIIV I AHItlAdK. excellent condi- lit or out. MuRt ht* neut itnd rt-lt- nnd Kittled thttr the eHUmulert Dtiy H-ivlnK ttnie, whUilmvor HKCTION 1 This itrdlnnr.ee sfeall t moderate. Tele- tion, $12; low IronliiM hoard, %2. I»?H. wrirK, nyiuMlow, UATI, <\trpo- t nf money nei'fHHiiPy In Vie n ViTt'ot. tiike effeut timnffdlHteiy. 2-8310. nhlv. Cr, K-7H00 before a l\M.; H CuU We. 8-OO27-W. tiun nlp:mi1si. One nwitpr, rionrt con- Wi-ekciidH und evontDRM Hu, 11-1044, from all nmirc,*» for faltl pur- i 8, The ft'»I*rli'tlv»? firovl- e-2R-lt ', Fe«nnnti. with K*Tr ()4>- k. Cull We. 2-UXK-.r, with over 30 yearn of dependable 1 Bales and service. 478 Union AVP., ffn«tfi* i" '! 4 imioth'Hily new tlr**n. nonth. St. Paul .St. Kle. 28, Mfddlenex, open 'til S P.M. DON MAXWeit'S AW, 2-2^42. IIA^tti Ni'wtiin Army Jarkt*iV. ^'iijl BLDG. CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING DRESSMAKING f.J uftVr ii I'-M. except Saturday, Sunday and Mnn- KM MOUNTAIN AVK. r ^ day. (i-7-tf "••icon. \t\w iMilv>niri>. nmny t*\tnt«, AI.HSIJAIIV—Part thm\ for HCUIUK , - MODERNIZING fi(Ult)i Ri lUl" nciv . cnnrt|tU*»t, "DIP n»vti«r, IANOSCAPI NURHRVMAN MKSMAWNIfMAWNO . . lint Ave., UPHOLSTERING Oraamcalal l»laa»n»>M(>rt-18(t8 FURNITURI REPAIRS nwncr. Wpntflplfl ?-24"" OINCRAl REPAIRS U Gttl " Inda. Mm. Ruth W»«rAn. «1» . , lon.pvelt Mt. after <:00 P.M. 6-7-tf WMlfitld 2-0326 i>x|»>rl»nrfl If nny. 'Writ** Itox 643, Altrratlnaa and Malntmancr ... W* 2»1484. 6-7-tJ '. (.«lf >n't ^nhfli^'itt, f j(sn or WM off lit, Small Job. « Spatially IFOR RENT • riAHOH—N«w, used. Bargain priced. B .. $7r> up. iKuaranteed.^ Agency .for, OnM We. 2-fit.Or*. JIM DAVIDSONS n-7-ir "Baldwin! Lester, Kohler and Camp- IIKlll.l:. Schninn, 2(1" hoy'H," Nrst ••" WANTED ' :• rent. Refined busl- bell Pianos—Organa. Mr. ,r all trunwportallon.. cliisn operating: condition. We. 2-' Sin'lo. r'nl] \Vc. 2*2O!M nvpninifH. HI H'illOHI'r •«. 2-7(171. B-T-tr OUDKIN PIANO CO. 7UH-J. CASH fOH MKW*a CI.O'l'Ill.VO, rid- riimo HKHYICK fnir hnbltH, liontw^ antlitupn, curlon, nooriNG North Ave. *t H.H. 8m. We. ROOFING laaartd far Vuar frat*r-l> SIE OUR "OK" USID CAR Wolff's, IIS Muill.ion Ave. T«l. I'l. CLBAmtm ftnaired Oalness men only. 1.24 diamond stllua enrtrl.lKe in new ii.: ir.n. ii-7-if Sitting and Oanaral Rspalri .. • . o-7-ir ] n»ofa repiuted, d f r,-7-if and TUBS, used, all clcun- cnndlllon. Very reammalile. (' " ADV. ON PAOI 30 riiantry. Alteratl(.ll». ]. (>d, gu(Ml condition, room HIY.H*, We. 2-4OSS-J. ; wii m'v »oou» SHRUB PlANTINOS , Ji-lHt». I'emnnntM, Mtulr nnd hull ciirppts, NpRRIS CHEVROLET, INC. One or n tlioUHand. Pleaae pall for J. 1. MORAN . Jaldentlal club open to tli vow i*u K», new remnants nnd DISlONID AND PUNTtO KHnnKINU mutt mi.-" TH'.'rnnl '». References required. A.VTHirK (lU'TS •199 ntiri «H (V««r«l A*r, di-lnllH. P.M. H"'ik Shop, :i:ill Park ftutory BPCOIHIK. \\'iipon sent heiieh. plimo nnd or- 4l« flrat Ktrrrt repuli-lni, I.*ad«r» and (UtUra,tt "'" oars of WOBtfleld T*l. H>. . ' We.. PIi. 4rS!"0l). R-t-tr Uardrn Walka, Walla and Patina new anu rapalred. w. SnhHb«rt. 0-7-tf Open Thurntluy t-ventng until 0:00. KHI1 Htnols, cofTee tiihl,' on iron KlUi'»'*"lh IIIIK KxrhiiiiKF hnse, JBIII enphonrd. Hutch wink, WR BI'V nil lype» of rugs and car- w«, iutvi mm Rotary Tilling Sirvic* W« J-f»ll: Sprln«fl«ld Ava., ««,'» MorrlN AT*., KllanbHIi large liniww bllpket, furniture— fietd. Kl.. 1-4 .so. (1-7-if Mniinl»lnn|d«. H-7-(( oom for business man. renmh 11 nd rennlHhed; ehlnn; KIIISH; • ie. Call We. _ 2- 6-7-ti KM Krw KailWiMM call ' riitlector'H ll'em»: nilscell.1 IIIIIII(H. EMPLOY. WANTED (H'NS WAVIKI)-Turn your old. or CARPENTRY SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Ihe »|llmilliK Wlirrl modern rlMeM, BlinlBiina, piHtola. Interior reinodeilnavpurtulonff ra- „..!'. 1GK ft. x ".C In. Bxrel- nwurdw, iibwiler h.irtip (Kid Unitkf TCcho Iiiikc N<'0- lent t'ondHlon. I{ea«onuhl«. (all UK Moimtnlii Ave. MATFRK woman would like baby moved, kltdianq modernliert, uttlc ulttlna- evening* or bulf day Iron- Into enah. UceiiKpil calleotor will raam ntilnhed. Addltlnnit • •• •••• ,«-r-ff trout room In I-'II. 2-nill'J. G-7-tf- call at your convenience. llnnl*pr for yolitlic KiMitl"- .-• II.I", (iiitlwmnl liiomr. 1M3 Hi'ott InB. Call We. J-I120-M Hfter (1:0(1 S B7lf Atwnter, ^hlft model, used very l-.M. iJlii «*r< V. Olittiri TIIIIKK benut'lful Chinese run*., 4 Vj »l. Wf, a-IJTT • MlSCEUANfOUS X 7 S X la, C> X !l. Like new. Kliz- little, lit. Tel. \V... _2-4 401l-J. WOMAN want«""biifiy ulttlnK, aiiy' alnna near nil transnorta- evt-nln*. Cnll after 5:30 or 8:00. I'OTKII TO BI'V — All kinda of REPAIRS aheth ltu« Kxi'hatiKi'. I'li.i Morris ( Kcr.-tli iru-liit^. i-nr butter)*'* and ll-7-lf ernoii. fall We. 2- Ave., Kllmbeth. ' C-7-tf III'IAI'I'II'TI. BoTn, wine hrocade U))- W... •.'-77'!»-' . _ 11-7.If V<1P HOII., rtl.l. I»I«T, cravftl n^ i_," . J.»^^MM'M • j-i •__ _._•»._» *_ _^,i.i,ii. rii'ltH. We. 2-4IIS-.I. (1-14-tf flnnit cruthe* "tone »nd cTndvrit holstery; tine oliiiia, clrt KIIISH 11ml HKHAIIH. alturatlniiH, iid:OII TillirMihiy, UKf l.'dy. Bay liourt*. Tel. Cran- I III'V OKI* «I.A«M. I'llllia. f\irnitur«-. • tiilrH, durnifi-M. iiui'choti. reiTcll- way I'Vi'i*. . . 'i-?-t\ .„.. -Furnished room EVERYTHING ,,11 dny h'rlrtny, 611 Kmhree ri-ex- i"or'l R-M(l". r,-:i-eow 4t Iiicttii'i- franica. binikh. '''utateH ap- llon and utlli' rnutiiB. KxiuTtly TIIUN1CH — UMHJtr3W.A8 *;, liUMim'st; num. Kef- celit.'We. 2-10!i»-W, l.lala.'il. AN.S'K I.ACKO, nnlliiui' dime Iiy K.lwurd Durilck. Call HU1TCAH1W — I.ADIK8 HANOUAQS fcn.nR.-il. C,,ll VJ'^S- (km I. ill'llliT, |.7. 12-ir,-55f 41 >«rla At*., l*l,AINIi'IBLII 4-MM to i:..l.»...'<- and >:<("»! UIIKS, dlnlit'S, Illepluce eiiulpinent. lAMfKNir.H. hluhly "XIHTlen.iHc!. Lfute »ciit« r«movifl from i>ura> Vimr Xumiiirr Hardrolie renwinalile. We. 2-I7SI. li.»IIA*iK JAI'K. IV.'-toii iiri-f.-rri'il: u-lll li«lp you i.tiin itnd Iilillil yiim- «7f colic, tHnkf**f« b«((t«rn itnd all heal In >\mm- "f at lluaurt l'rl.'<-« iiiclt MtIInftn; Hi.eki't wr^m'h Ni't: livw lialiiti or rumiidfll your iireHfnt t*xi-kt!ittarern, Work done on pr*in* •|'.\ —til',2 17" CroHley tnhle Iliodel, then. All work irunrauteed. SfhHtbM Fenlurllltr • riM HrlKtlun o' Inwn rollt'r; Kiir.li'li tnnlh; niiri't'- i.n... run \\i.. '.'-saiin-w. n-i-ir UPMOISTEKV Hm« Scale Kiiutpinttnt Co. Cult Companion Fabrics t'omnN'tel)- overliauled last Heiimni, inln Iniiiiilry tuli. dill We. 1!- fATE WNTD. • i-vcellenl cotKlltton. woollen nui- «ni 1I FURNITURI REPAIRS tVollona mid PnttrriM • hnitnliy nihlnet, »r.d. We. 2-.-.«r,!l-W. TRENCHES n-7-n GRILL'S SILK ft COTTON SHOP DON MAXWEll i In WVNIIICIII for prl- lttO R. IIIIOAP HT. si;il\i:l. BUS refllKeruti.r. i-xcellenl • MONEY TO LOAN • FOOTING - DRAIN 2-0226 wonded, '.'0 ft. frnnl- cnnrtltlon. $60; lndy'» "line roller I'ISII to honrd and fflve beKt of Ill Ho. 7-S21S. WKHTKH3l.il a-3«-#» fi ^ »k/ite". «li!e 4. 17; nnin si lvnBll«h care to Infanta nnd children while WATER - SEWER p.irentK work nr gn on i-ofiinon. a-7-tr PKHWAWrUT rai«R«*YI ^-Hpeetl hlcycll", $1... Call I'll. 2- Toil Boll, Ufiht HatlllllK, CHI Dirt. ncul condition find 1 Sirs. Oeor^e Frlcltmann, We. 2- W. O. HHIEI EVIXHll'K—llir.r, 7',i H.I ., new con- 0110. B.14-41 Loans Up To $500 All tyiien afTl-na Surierc. Trench Write Ho* BJI.^jiirp. Wr. 2-TuOT OlKKinc Hutlduier Sfrvlcc Katl- dition. I'ned lenn Hum 211 hour*. IMVI'" STOVI'I f..r Sill.-. K.iiMl i'ondl- Uensoniihlt. AIBO !i en. ft. Norm' II.«MIIKItM till nnd cook. Summer IIKrAlnl.\r; wufohen, cluoki), eleu- miiifn cluorfully «lv«n. W. Boy- tlon. $•••. Tel. Wi'. 2.4f.ll7-J. Irlu clookn. Cliua. Itotliruol!. 12)0 ton, Jr,, HI Kvurnon PI., Went- reiriBenilor, ln-«l urfer. !I2O IivillB r.-«ort. Will cure for children. Call rielil. >i. J. We, 1--3HI. (1-7-tt Ave. 1 1 1 PlnlnlleM B-ISIil. li-21-21 Hiihway Avo. Wo. 2-8532. Member TO HI-:M>I\ wnahiiiK /.'i ;;- ' '"'',".';;;'-" Friendly Finance Co. • IAWNMOWERS Uiilli'il IIoriilUHlriil AHH'II. «-7-tt I-'OII: SAI.r— Auloniiltlc c-oul wloker simie relmlr. $--'. 'all We- 2-4.17.- IIOI'HI^WOHKIIH wunfH 2 or ^ dny«. utlve

  • slres 3-4 bfil- »vltli eleolrlf mol'iir and llienno- •>a»u WaateaM S-IW'"'l. ;'."',, " /' Iteferenoex. Will l!« to Bhore. ALTfRATIONS - REPAIRS l.oUfie. We. -- stut. $l-"i. We. 2-4012-W. ^ ri eKcellelit cimillt'li.a. »,; llerl- IMeiiBe c-iil We. 2-7433. (1-21-21 IV TO 24 MO.VTHH TO HAY MclNTYRE'S A till* nnd Heereatlui* HU"HII OLIVER A. HOWAUTH, JR. -lllTK huhy imrrliiKe. goud i;on- r:n. Herman llithl Ineter. never On Voar Own alunatarr I.AWV IIIIWKH •HOI' II.r used. »12..".(> i-iilue for *». ''all We. Haifa—Ht-rvlvr—PMrfa Klteheii HrHioileliiiK DM hntlKP. Physlrlnn mi, price »1.'.. Tel. We. 2-OCH-ll. Mao Aulu ur K'arBllnrr f.i.nni. Ffrwli-n t'nunttr 'Vaftm inutmUr* Stwmr Trtrxhw t Faetingi Dug odd loci, tliin. rnfiir- dlU \KW MA Ml A I'llWKII MOWKHN Merer nil, Kfe, niinimuin. ' ill. <;arilrii KIIIIIIIIMI*III ;-722.". collect, iifl.-r I'liKt IIH<' new; il»p Oil Tank! r.-as-3i K.SS-.I. I... llr.il WM. OMASING u-elirht imwer 6x"u: In.'lnilliiK felt C.Milllrtr KIIB:I».* Hvrvl«-« Air CamiKWMr* for Hire llni-d lentlifi- rarrylllB fuse, lidjuxt- :|0"'<:HI';I,X|:A mtlv fan. lll<<- new. Phone John E. Pitcher Aataiirlurd llriilrr for lltW f.r»ve fit., Knai hmiHP In Weftneld. ahlc nh»ulder Hlnip. fowl »"" '•",»' n,i,«l buv for Sir.. l-ii in 0 I'.M. call lt»«^~l':rll|iN«'—IV it n—J/tr»»MMit Till Tr.al.a A««, Wj.larU N. J. " We. 2-721".. —•minim *.i:.. rrli-K Ilr.n. IMione \Ve. n-7-if "-2'>(IO Monday, Tuesday or \\ eil- ?vi.S-!!(r,S: lifter n. We. 2-xn". OV" wlsiii's liivvii wnrli". 'Kxiiefl- Weitfield 2-4800 ll»nik» — ^vt-fllw »nif i»*aora «-7-tf ..ii/-ed. Odd lob". Call We. S_-_»(n«._ WKI.OINd — I.OCKNMITII.H .nunlf want thru- ni.»day a A.M. Ii. 5 I'.M. fl.\IIA«!K .h...rs, 4xS; KIIISS vcslllmle r BW T«Ef SUibERY .rtment with prlvnlp '\V\llM''., wIllltiK bll- h Nch'.ol Jun- KH B. Hrua« •«. w»a««»W DRMvniiy sjciivir]sjciivi; llJ,*lj;ill*l,A.'riN.J, reptilrlnff nnd 1 encloKiire ivllh Bi-r.-fii anil slorin ke AliK. let or Split. WOMAN'S Iniltehed IUKKIIK' . 1 wiiril- Inr itlrl InlereMed In ciirluK tnt Wi*. '1-2VJH llntilM"f'hiirK<' ])tillnlti1iK uf till inelitlH, l>rivi> In tu laaurniM'r ilonr. Call We. 2-BS72-.I. l U -r.-. ITvne'-leneeil •J«!t Klmrr Nl. (<"..r. >..rla Avr.) MADISON GALLERIES W. Haj-I.ia live Almost like new. Jl(i colll- Kxtllbllahrd 11)20 I'', Kaai'hvr Wralllrlil *J-a«11 , cull We. 2-:i"«;.-M; Ill as— Tivn oriental nenulm- IJiiinn- nvliiin.er. Call We. S.tT,3t..1. Olii-li Dvi-nlnirH fl-7-tr l.ill Mnln fSlrri-l Mnrflnoii li-7-t.' iVlct... Call We. 2-0474-J. (lit.i 4'7"x7'. excellent colldltion. ilKVimi hlirli neb,.,.! Klrl «l»h|.«J«.l. I'all We. 2-C307-R niler .". I'.M. lit. molher'" fiel"er, Mnrl (line nf- • LEGAL NOTICES • m In rellned home, Plill NAI.Hi Water i-noled car air teriiimrm. Cnll We. 2-71SJ. ft SON*, JNC prlvileK..«. for ;i- ""million*!-, *lt. W... S-(il7(l-W. VKHV small ntuilln lil.rlKl.l' player, • MOVING - TRUCKING mil I.OWAIII: und Flntwiiri'—brnim w,. a-iitT» »•. a-iww ninnn. Acldrcxn Hox JMllMllle small lioni.* nr iipjiitlnenl- Kl.lllll.C ciiierl'-ni'e/l ivillcir* t'lrl linniiii und I'unilloK-'Uoimlri-il iinil Cnncretu, vriidlntr, luiihult drlvti- MII.II> niiihoBiiny illahiK room tal.le, I'nhlU- NciJcf- \H ))i'r>'ii>' ulveti tltal ll.'liluli'il. JlHInlHhlne Antlnui-H ii Wiiy» and rurlis. PruliiH nnd lead- full Itnliwiiy 7-.1:',l2. li-2S-2t wnnls l.-iby ulltlnlt Jobs, l':ill We" ill MiilniiiU'" of ivhlcli tin- firllnulllK Uni-.liillv. IOxnrrt Jlctnl I'MIIIHIIIIIK 4 i.jteii»ii.n leaves, SCIIIK II.: HIM. i.-* a <t rtfiuliliK >» " <'"Hfi- ll-7-lf 4D FOUND TTdiium llbibiKy. l.nll.i, KnirllKl. (il .if Die Town ot WvNtlti-M, tit u Trll>« l"o aliurn. Ti>l. WK. 2-31)111. Tim* for Spring Cleaning Oriental n.B, »«13, I7.">: nmlile llv- ill-1.. i']et.tentnrv sclw.i.l mihi'-etu liitifllnu ht'ltl .luiif 'i'i, t'.'-'tti, and tli:il n-T-ir IIIK riH.ni chairs. (7; Jialr ..f mod- Hie nafii (toiin.'ll will furltKT con- IKIMI: •<• :IVAHIM I'Mrurt About Ik* llruilicrrr A 11 win. i"luor 'n i-.liicatloii 1 l.rl •tweeu WcHtllflil nnd ern ma|.lc rhemi. »(.. ei.ch: •"' i'ii.lre I.efft. We. 2-.".r.ir., hler the. Hum** for limit IIUHHUK' llf;KM"N MOVIV'i) A HTIIItA(i|li Hxi.M't r.'i.nlrii nnd <'..n«lriiftli.ei I. Answer* to "Tuffy" Sir.. Call We. 2-45I1H. lilnrter bni'B I'lialr, J7.r.d; Plain .th ilny ot July. I!1*". •" Now Icinillnir lii.iini'lii.lil KIHMIK I.< riu'l.fiilry, innHtiiiry, (.li'ftrli'iit Hml ,lr,.-sers. »l: ri.tury Iras lawn > IfK.-rr^i.'il t'lK'ivtn uill Ted SarKi'llt, AKPiit W«, !-3(lM. Walls nnd wcoitvvnrk wn«h*d. jhrnian iuiprllitcit on W»l'l.ll like In cleirTI or Iron I""', In- KIVIMI nil onnoftunlly t" )cl.. Win* We. S-21M3-.M. TIlKi'low ll..«ereil run. H'xH' "It'll lilts of china. Bl'iss. I.I.MIIH. brle-n- •lav a week. )» a day. fall We «-7-tr down wuNbed, »cr«Kn« Imnv. imd, >«"• All III K","<> condlllwi. l.nic KO'.'l furniture. »••»»• an- 111111 ' r'K " ' °.IAN'K K JONKH, »lar»ln Wkalry We. X-4ST4 We. 2-L:r.Sl-K. Mis. K. llli.b..|i. tllllies. Kims. ('".Is and fillllnblliK IfUVflf I'. T il-7-tf simnlleK Open ilallv excel.I SVed- Town .'.wit. Movinic — 'rnifkliin — Kt • T-V, RADIO REPA|RS_ MlflM.Vr: dfine -it hf.i.ie. IMelt up and NriXIAI. OIIIIINAM'K %«. .... »,...,. IHMIS nwirrn-HseH nful wprlnKs, n,.L,""v" » (.. «. Open .Inly 4th. il-llvVr.v. mil We. 2-77(7. 1)all>- iVIiiN t» tar Hli KKtrf> WIVOOW (.'I.KANIMG IUCTION iierfect ' i-ondltloni liranilfalhiTs Ari'lile'H IXesale Hln.p. acri.ss rri.ni ! sttttTii A\I:. n r '•nil'. iii'iMiovi'muNT »i" A *.;«•- TELEVISION Klnor Wnxlau—• Wumlnnrli H'a.arJ l-locll. Tel. W.-._2-4!S!i. ?r"i'ery "lore In MyerHvllle, Mll- *%^l> exm-rleneed hle-li well""' hi.vs TIO\ or NiiWAiin w KM r.. TIII*: 411* . j-on.ia ( nr %i*j*iM»*fiiA'rio.% or ini; ^ION- rt'C.IKrl.' 9-27.H-U . Curolua T, ' K; KOI ll-IMISTi:it double l.edm 1. l»i. v.'lir enr for r."lv »< (I. flit I We II;H M;< I:HSAHI IHI:HI;I "i.ilH.Bi'ny llnlsh. T.'l. I'l. B-7!i.ffl»lrt. V. .1. WE. 2-5276 crl Yuanir^ *""•• E. T. WILLIAMS iMfK-ri". TKii. WK, a-taiiii-n. Herllon I. Tim I He wind Avenue t n-7-ir i'l'iill pine Btand; u«ld lldUlehai'k T- 1 Ontral Atnme. Wentnrld from Willow Uroi'tt I'.UIKI In H coutii- IK vnv MHRD yuur lu»'n flit, or • for Informfttloii chulrs. B 11-7-1' Nt-iir fJro»e Ulrfi-I PiiHtrrly dlrtictff.ri m flw '-ml <»f «;.(<) Ittutt't' THVf'Kliu—f «iM«ctHl(Kft Jn rniil1 flirtlltUrv IhOVPll. If I' >"»" H>. 3-(l^llo-w Mi I'lirklntt I'rnblrma II venue be Improved tu the foilmv- nil tyiiBB of IIKIII IIMIIIH. ''ull Al 1 rir.lir.aT t.rlci'R r»ald ffir iunk earn noi-il rubblnlt rtni"V..d, rail Kril£»t (1-7-t linen II t.M. <" « I'- ' Tinxiedilile tilcklin fall We. 5- HrlKKH t.l l.llf\,»l ll-'Jli!lli. «-7-tr i:ve« 7i:«l-» ,eter|K Hnt. I (H J C'unNtrtU'Kilff ffr,ifi (lH h)*>t'U HiillooK, th« (Ifnenil Worker, we. tpneliRr of plmii*. MRS. MARJORIE MIILEN • nrlplfir IIIOIIK both HKICM ttifrcnf. i-MH-M or flifKtmir '••™*\^tt CliiHBltnl nnd unn- l!-2».tf MOVING rt vnnr lu.lii.'. I*"'1 ;va K«»l llrund MtrfU f.f-f.'K I'tttil' 1 \ f l I'H'li your lnii-Hllvl with tin* cfiitur Hue of He- (ilntriuH'e »•• Kluier SI.) MOV1NC1 AND (II'.VF.IIAI. TKKH- PIANO TUNING atlifld. Oil We«l- ,:,',,l.'e at 'rrncb and Trenviire • HPIP WANTBH - • (t») foiiHlrui'thig JI ttuxllllefl neni'- l\tl, TnihkK. li'f I.OXI>M or wlint- li-7-tf We. M-1SK1 l.mli Chilis, Inbles, l.lnc furnl- Avvr you tutvL, l,r.i'nl ,iti(l It.ltff <11B- (,ir< ami m.irlile Aip nlecea. llrlc-a- t'rutlnn niiiiMfltim pn VUIIUMU with a MALE OR FEMALE bltumlnntih enw-rtitb Hurfsfv JHIVIMK l-n M"'..|,IKIII|P I'IIII CAIITIMI'S ••Ill MlAI'KlN", n,'hh brie «"« Iliimllton HI., lluliwiiy II wlrilh of :tFi ff-nt utiil U i-ti.l ttii. U- 'InUCIN'l W 2SlM «7 " ,711 r.mnlierf Mill Inei.r Kni.H Ilrow., off Ht. 27). Ku. REPAIRING «-«l).'l(l. «-2«-2l lll<{-i|*n\HIIII.! (/•) ('nn**innntIn 1 wprvh-f- fnr Ui USE CLASSIFIED AOS 'l'»nla». and Itrhullillnu "i ilr. riiBH. h...,lj.iise l..y chi;»t. ivorkM perfectly, very irood cotull- ciil hncinpHM^ii few hniir« WUPM lug and Kfnftlnir hu'ewmtry for tti»* color Children 'i«'l ,.,,IT,c laiile, Cnbl* and 4 ^'Olrj. Ii]])irnvi-in.-nt ami doltifc all other 43T Wnrlh krt. w. W>, ABS PAY W. Mull, 417 I tliin clean lileiil for Htllitiner cnl- Mbprtit rntUn. TO BUY OR SELL t!,Kt. 113. Cull W«. 8-8IMI0. duly, W«. t-IMW-U. 8-14-tf work mtcwHMttry «»ifj incl

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    Lifebuoy Soap Blue Rinso Liquid Lux Lux S'tff Dsi Breeze Detergent All Purpose Spry (i| 3 r.9- b»» 26* 2'*•'*»•• 53' « " ••** ?2! I TH*"•*>E WESmmjB wnaxtnaj ;(K 1M.J.. 3.) LEADER) LJSAUSK, THTJSSDAY, THURSDAY. JUN, JUNE ggB 28. , I?5g iaJjAnd^Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area 1tiU SalL, Boro Woman's Club Lieut. Frederick Buhreneforf Jr. Marries Attends Convention of *ard It Smit* ler, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa >*'*' Has Open Meeting Kappa Kappa Gamma |*venue will en- Concurrently Astrid Madea will *-,'VA MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun Joan Winslow, Wells College Graduate party at dinner attend the sister camp, Camp Ha- ""- '"* Miss Ann Wwcott oi 3»1 Park bo Lake Coun- ainside Woman's Club held en 1 n ha">-> e-on-DeiHware. The} open meeting recently at the Moun- shipc, Mountainside, left to at- the rphearsa . are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan Winslow of Fali River, Mass.. daughter of Mr. andtend th* 41st biennial convention .amside Inn on Route 22 for all Mrs. Norman F. Winslow of Orlando, Fl«., formerly of Fall River ' Miss Margaret - J. *iaufca of 824 Highland ave- women of the community interest of Kappa K»ppa Gamma sorority ' their son, Ed- nue. and Lieut. Frederick Giles Buhrendorf Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.which i« being held in tfe* New ad in joining together to further Frederick G. Buhrendorf of 683 Prospect street were married Satur- Jr. -s— _ -h an arganisBtion in Mountain- Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass., lalcolm and hev ."». and Mrs. F. p. Quinn o' .ii icernouli at four o'clock in North Christian Congregational until tomorrow. Miss Wescott was aide.v It waa the second ro<*eting Church, Fall River. The Rev, Sam- B.an McLean of 54IElm street held open hm« of the proposed club which "s n- the delegate of the Kappa chap- Saturday evening for the entire uei (j. Brown officiated, and there ter at Duke University. Sh« was arrived Mon- deavoring to become established in was g reception at the Quequechon Westfit-lder's Bride Sde-elect's par- graduating class of Hoij i'juii. he community. one of 85 delegates from active fTalbot M. Mal- • >> SchT'l. The affair honored Club, Fall River. chapters of the sorority thr«u8fh- Following: dessert and eofftie, the The bride, who was given in out the United States and Canada lard. Miss Ma!- their daughter, Patricia Anne, lUfcin* ss nutting was opened by bride-elect, wil! who waa a member of the gradu- marriage by her father, wore a who attended the convention in lid. . ating class. Acting Pr.-sident Mrs. John Suski, gown of white embroidered or- addition to representatives from A,fo r..> ts at an opi>n house to who welcomed the 36 women pres gandy fashioned with sweetheart 316 alumnae groups in the United )T, Houk of Sea the entire class were Mr. and Mrs. ent and introduced the variou.- neckline, fitted bodice, and short States, Canada, Hawaii and the temporary officers who will serve sleeves. The bouffant skirt wa. Biitbh Isles. &osts tomorrow Ralph Scarborough of Cisrf • t) until the election in the fall. trimmed with a plain band of or- ier at the Echo This party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Marchak, acting gandy and bow on back ruffle Many outstanding speakers were following the Burnside's daughter, Joan, was ^eietary*, read the report oi' tht: ending in a «otil!ioti sweep. Her featured on the program includ- edding of their held Thursday evening following organization committee which me* waist-length illusion veil was held ing Dr. Howard Husk of the New Houk Jr., to the graduating ceremonies at Holy to outline the various phasts in by a matching organdy cap out- York Univtersity-Bellevue Medical lixon, daughter Trinity,. volve.d in club organization. Then lined in pearls. The bridal bou- Center, Judge Frank Myers asso- illiam E. Mixon was a discussion of the points quet was of stephanotis, swan- ciate judge of the Municipal Court road, Scotch David and Philip Newbert, sons biought up in the report and it sonia, and baby's breath. for the District of Columbia, Dr. will be wedof Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. New- was decided to have at the Sep Miss Lois Winslow was maid of E. Merrill Root, poet, author, and Srst Methodist bert of 178 Harrison avenue, are! V tember meeting representitives honor for her sister. Bridesmaids professor of English at Etrlhanj |,qf the bridal leaving Saturday to upend the ^ i from a woman's service league were Miss Nancy Jane Buhren- College, Richmond, Ind., Nora I at the dinner. summer at Camp Westwood, Cov- and a federated woman's club I*1 d«rf of Westfield, sister of the Wain, author of several novels boon Mrs. Mix-entry, R.I. the area, who would give an out bridegroom; Miss Carolyn Booth and a member of the sorority, and honor of her Also leaving Saturday to spend line of the workings of their or of Swansea, Mass.) Miss Elise Un- Dr. Chung-Hi Oh, a Korean phy- eBmaids' tea at the month of July at Camp West , ganiEtttione. Mrs. I,. Sevcbeck, doch of Baysidc, N.Y.j and Miss sician who is studying in New wood road. In wooti, are Malcolm and Bruce Sar- acting civic interests chairman Irene Hirschman of Rochester, York on a two year fellowship vc bridesmaids* gent, sons of Mr. and Mr.-. A. i) I will give a report as to the needs N.Y. given by Kappa Kappa Gamma who will be a Sargent of 177 North Chestnut, of the various public service agen- All the attendants wore baller- through thi> American - Korean jit the wedding street. cies in the community. ina-length gowns of white em- Foundation. Dr. Oh's award la on» Ruu's moth- of 60 scholarships and fellowships In the absence of Mrs. Koberl broidered organdy over maize taf- given annually by the sorority. Rau of West- Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Raichle Osbahr, acting program chairman, feta fashioned with otf-the-shoul- It will be the and their two children, Mildred Mis. Suski introduced Mrs. Joseph r necklines and trimmed at the Saturday, the entire convention er, Mrs. J. T. and Robert of 712 Belvidere a/ve-l Heishey who spoke on the history waists with cummerbunds of attended the Hogton Pop» Sym- I.,E, Alford of nue have returned from a trip to i of Mountainside and gave inter maize taffeta. They wore picture phony concert. Sunday afternoon, Columbia, Mo., where they attend- a boat trip to Gloucester was •eternal grand- ed the graduation of their son,' estlng sidelights concerning i'.s hats of white horsehair and car- ! piesent-day development. ried baskets of yellow and white made. Herman Jr., from the University MRS. F. G. BUHRENDORF of Missouri. Herman received a The monthly meetings are sched daisies. ' E. Stur- uled to be resumed in the fall. Lieut. John E. Swift of Grouse 034 Glen ave- bachelor degree in journalism, ma- joring in advertising. He has ac- Plans are being made for a meet Point, Mich., was best man. Serv- to spend the ing the third Wednesday in Sep ing as ushers were Frederick T, Receive* Promotion tome on Green cepted a position with Kramer & Tobias Inc., Madison avenue, New' tember at the Mountainside Inn. Winslow, brother of the bride; York. William R. Brown of Hin»d»le, Dr. Thomas Q. Gilson of West- Brunner's ..•kend also for III.; William Genne of Easton, ' Island, are Mr. ' ' . -•- Poem Appears Pa.; and Richard T. Holmes of field la among the members of for pE. Whalcy and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Logan and In Magazine Ithaca, N.Y. the Rutgers University faculty avenue. Miss their four children of 202 Hani The couple left on a wedding who have received full professor- Fine China »,will have as her son avenue were the guests last Grace Alphcr of 728 Warren trip to Cape Cod. After Sunday, ships. Dr. Gilson teaches Indus- L'laland this com- weekend of Mr. Logan's mother, MRS. ALAN K. HAASCH street Is one of 10 Antlooh Col they will be at home at 5620 Gross trial relations. Shelia Oldford Mrs. Janet Logan at her home in lege students, represented ip the drive, Dayton, Ohio. , of Westfield. Darlington, Pawtucket, R.I. Cyn- recently published edition of "The The bride was graduated from lley will also thia Logan has remained with her Miss Cheryl Ann Clark Is Bride of Antioeh Magazine." Grace's con B.M.C. Durfee High School in " Mrs. Frank- grandmother for a three-week tribution, "Poem," is among the Kail River and Wells College, Au- IT COSTS LENOX (,'e*, Fanwood as their visit. • . , Alan Haasch, Law School Student nine verse selections chosen for rora, N.Y. -I days. During the the magazine. The bridegroom is a graduate •NO MORE ROYAL DOUITON Jimmy McNamara, son of Mr. of Westfield High School and Cor- To Stor* Your FURS . . Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNamam of 300 A second year student majoring ! go on * sailing cruise The marriage of Miss Cheryl Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. amiIn biology, she has participated ill nell University School of Mechan- with a CASTLETdN North Euclid avenue, left by plane Mrs. Walter M. Clark of 26 Gallowae, and Alan Keith Haasch, son ical Engineering. He was asso- ' "(• Bay in Mr. Monday for a month's visit with Antioch's work-study p r o g r a m HAVUAND of 'MY. and Mrs. Ernest Haasch of Waumatosa, Wis., took place which enables students to learn on ciated with Proctor and Gamble MASTER FURRIER his grandmother, Mrs. Charles,A. Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First Methodist Church. previous to being called to active _' left yester- Kucha of Salt Lake City, Utah. the job as well as in thel class- Scientific SYRACUSE mre she will be The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. Gordon Michnlson, waa room. He'' co-op experience in- duty in the Air Force. . .. -•- .- • followed by a reception at the COID FUR STOMOI i wedding of leyan University, is a graduate cludes a position as assistant in ' ROSENTHAL -ate, Miss Fahy Miss Mary Ann Lea of West- Fortnightly Club, Summit. the anthropology department of • MINIMUM RATES field avenue entertained yesterday Mr. Clark gave his daughter in student at the University of Wis- Phi Mu Alumnae a; Va., to War- consin. She is a member of Kappa the Chicago Museum of Natural • MAXIMUM CARE Iding will take at luncheon and movies honoring carriage. She wore a princess- History. Have Final Meeting the Misses Pamela and Elisabeth style gown of; silk taffeta, fash- Alpha Theta sorority and Delta lUrnaiialing, Repairing he Wren Chap- 1 JKiHBelt»,-fhtmoT»ry ait irater- G~-,---,v- --„• graduated from 1 iof William and Humphrey of Mason, Ariz., cous- ioned with long sleeves, square Wesffield' High School in 1954. The Union • "County Mil" Mu '; • Mlh*« 'RasMlrt »»»•,. .. -; . *>. SHIIMlMT VKSSMK J ins and houseguests of Miss Lynn neckline, outlined by a collar with nlty.. . Alumnae Club held its final meet- »— An r-i. •% »r ItlnlllH'lliMl will spend the summer. Also at field was maid of honor. Brides- Represents UJC Davis has been an active member Altman store, Morris avunue, 249 E. BROAD ST. 206 BROAD STREET , S. Russell Payn- Camp Pemigewassett is John Short Hills, early this fall. WESINEID, N. J. • Grove road was maids were Mrs. Robert Struble bcr of this club for many year." . Illnllti TheHtr«> Thorp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. of Dudley Hill, Mass.; Mrs. Law-At Commencement serving as its president from 3051 % WESTFIEIO WE. 2-3423 •well coffee for in St. Petersburg, Fla., and they JI5W15LKI1H — Thorp of 544 Lawrence avenue, rence Pardee of Waumatosa, sis- to 1D5«. Open Man. C Fri. Evanlngs -who is a councilor in training on ter of the bridegroom; and Mm. Ernest C. Shawcross, 1403 Bou- ,Dr. Davis had retired from med- will move there the end of Junt* tins of 928 Wil- the; camp lUff. Brent Clark of Fort Wilton levard, Instructor in mathematics ical practice previous to World I' •ntertained yes. ••* Beach, Fla., the bride's ii«t«r-in at Union Junior College, Cran- War II but she resumed active mother neigh- Irma Joy Wllhelmj daughter of law. Ail the attendants wore bal- ford, recently represented th? col-practice during the war years. honor of Mrs.Mr. and Mra. W. Carroll Wllhelm lerina-length gowns of ping crys- lege at the centennial commence- She has recently resigned from tot of honor was of 235 Sinclair place, has left to talette with matching headpieces. ment exercises at Trenton State the Garden Club as she and Mr. line, a newcomer spend the summer as head ranger Teachers College. Davia have purchased a new home i-road. Don Van Giesen of Wauwa- councilor at Camp Meredtcad, tosa was best man. Ushers were \A R. Byam and Lake. Megunticook, Camden, Me. Brent Clark, the bride's brother; |BG Rahway avo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are visit- William Derse of Detroit, Mich., aturday to spend ing this work another rlnueMir, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; George Chong's Completely New eir home in Cen- Mrs. Joseph F. Gray and her fam- and Thomas Haas of Wauwatow. Mass. ily of Eidevton, l'a. After a western wedding trip, -•- the couple will reside in Ann Ar- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. G. Lewis and Anne C. Brower, daughter of bor, Mich. U S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. SALE arbie and Billy, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles II. Brower The bride, a graduate of West- "avenue will leave of 400 Woodland avenue left yes- field High School and Ohio Wcs- RAY DEVALIE ond HIS ORCHESTRA WOMEN'S SHOES jtwo-week si ay at terday to spcml thp summer in Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday Winncpe- Germany as a member of The Ex- COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE ng their absence periment in liiK" n*ii "•' I- ' Fords Married arles A. Stafford She sailed from New York on tha Luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $1.50 up Inter, Kathy, of Gioote Beer." 50 Years Ago Catering to special parties in our new private dining ccupy the Lewis —1~ Mr. and Mrs. Ben K. Ford of room, small or large groups seating up to 400. Sandier of Boston, Joyce of California, The following Westfield frirls 852 Boulevard celebrated their Air Conditional Covor Girl Plats left today to spend the summer at golden wedding anniversary »t •x XiKB VO1H HK«KnVATlOV» Hcl young people Camp Blaisdell in Bradford, N.H.: family dinner party last evening $C.9O •'* Congregational Sarah Ann Dey, Karen Dohrmann, at the Far Hills Inn.' Phone WEstfield 2-3873 Tlnd the Pilgrim Joyce and Joan Foster, Elizabeth Both were born in Albion, Mich., ence of the Con- James, Margaret Jones, Carol and the same day, Feb! 22, 188(1. They Formerly to $8.95 ' Jtlan Church to Susan Jordan, Judy Large, Anne were married in Detroit, Mich. [i'dny to July 9 at and June Macaulay, Linda Mathis, The Fords have two daughters, "Bldirstowri. The Diano Mason, Margaret Mny, Julie Mrs. George Skowis of Chatham Paramount, Cobblercraft and Amnlfl (billy Aikins, Beth N'eubeck, Gall Oberlin, Patricia and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Char- fen, Betsy Pond, Kauro, Paula Sparrc, Nancy Stern- lotte, N. C, and four grandchil- llghthaarted and l*laur*ly .90 } Doris Thomas, er, and Carol Vanderbilt. dren. Both daughters were here ?

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JCTW «. *•» Eileen Byrne Wed 5upiicote Winners Rosemarie Fowler Bridal Followed by Golf Club To John Sarace The winners of duplicate bridm Distinctive Portraiture Weds Engineer dd at the Woman's Club FTld™ Miss Eileen "a Byrne daughter -ening were: Match point award* irst, Wr. and Mrs. Jamn JJU! SCOTCrT PLAINS —St. uf Mr*. Kobe** Josejth Church, Springfield, was thr sea- ]0S Marion »vanu». uo ting Saturday afternoon for th" Mr. Byrne and *oiai C. Pcud wedding- of Miss liosemarie Kowl- oJ Mr. »nd Mr*. *l er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ar- PHOTOGRAPHER thur G. Fowler of 425 Park aic- 'were marriMd Saiwday nue, and Harold Robert Si-heize* The ceM-niuuy was pel-formed ' bv the Rev, John Flanagan at 10 son of Mr. and Mrs. Haruld J : Babies and Children Heavy-oil Portraits Seherzer of Summit. ]o il«* in Holy Trinity Church, The Rev. Thomas E, Daly pel and was followed by a reception Bridal Formal* Miniatures formed the ceremony. A reception in the home of the bride's mother Wedding Candid* Family Groups followed at the Rescue Squad I Escorted by her brother, Rob- Hall, Scotch Plains. i CI t Donald Byrne of North Plain- Mr. Fowler grave his daughter I field, the bride wore a gown of in marriage. She wore a pown of I Cha/itilly lace over nylon tulU, By appointment Studio white embroidered organdy fea- ! with portrait neckline trimmed Call Wesrf ield 2-6330 330 Mountain Av.. turing a chapel train and a V-necl- with seed pearls, short sleeves and line. Her fingertip length veil long lace mitts, sad a full skirt 4-,414 hung" from a Juliet cap of lace and ending in a cathedral train. Her sequins. She carried a bouquet o* fingertip veil was arranged from [EWJ PotU Slap — Carnal furnUurf — Eittr't ftli* Stfp i starlig-ht roses, lilies of the valley a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and and variegated ivy. seed pearls. She carried a casr Miss Mary Scherzer of Summit, cade bouquet of white carnations a sister of the bridegroom, was and baby's breath. maid of honor. Mrs. Vincent Bas- Miss Doris F. Byrne was her si of Somerville and Miss Jeanne sister's maid of honor and the Seherzer of Summit, another sis- budesmaids were Mrs. William ter of the-bridegroom, were brides- Dobbins of West Lynn, Mass. and niaids. Miss Patrica Anne Byrne, another William R. Seherzer of Summit sinter of the bride, was his brother's best man. James The honor attendant wore a R. Cisar of Livingston and Rich, gown of pale blue taffeta, lace MODERN RENTU aid Seherzer of New Providenee, trimmed, made Princess stylo and another brother uf the bridegroom, cocktail length. She carried H oorti »Iktta toh*t k ushered. bouquet of white tuber begonias IwfalfprogmJ W« co K*Te*2 , THREE GOOD REASONS . . . The bride, a graduate of Scotch and-wore matching flowers in her party i. tuxedof, wtw^jJ Plains High School, attended For coming to EBER'S ioi »ununm hair. furnishings . . . Greater srtecUaiis. deal- Douglass College, New Brunswick The bridesmaids' gowns we>e ing exclusively in casual furjBlsliinjrft The bridegroom, an alumnus of vide price range and conveniently pale< blue organdy over taffeta located. Summit High School, graduated with, wide taffeta sashes tied in a with a bachelor of science from large bow. They also carried bou WROUGHT IRON Newark College of Engineering. quets of tuber begonias and wore RATTAN An engineer with Western Electric floral arrangements in their hair Co., New York, he served two and matching their bouquets. REDWOOP a half years in the Air Force. STEEL, William De Venterx* of Bound After a wedding trip to Florida, Brook was best man and ushers ALUMINUM the couple will reside at 51 .Gales - lulm A were Walter Rudiuck of PUinfield drive, Now Providence. The bride MES. GEORGE W. SILK" tind Roger Stelldell of MorrUtpwn. chose a powder blue and white furniture for casual /A For traveling the bride wore RONtt 22f dress with white accessories for coral linen sunit with white acces- raveling. Miss Nancy McClure and George Silk. sories. After a motor trip through New England, the couple will Boro SPQE Wed Saturday in Presbyterian Church in New Providence. PATIO SHOP "er*1 Elects Officers .The bride is, a graduate of Holy 1 Trinity High School and State Op*n Di») lid. Sunday, f A. M. M It F. H. Miss Nancy Gene McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur New officers of Mountainside W. McGlure of 626 Coleman place, arid George W. Stilt, son of Teachers College, Trenton. She Lodge, 1585, BPOE, ejected at nMr. and Mrs. George S. Silk of Arlington, Mass., were married a teacher at Bloomfield Junior recent meeting are: President, Saturday afternoon at five-thirty o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. High School. Mr. Sarace was Mrs. 'Mary Bauer; yice president, The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, graduated from Scotch Plains Fw That Garden Forty, «ent Ymir Mrs. Muriel Spade; secretary, Mrs. schools and Union Junior College, Lawn Furnfture Need* Margaret Klein; treasurer, Mrs. was followed by a reception at Cranford. He served three years the Baltusrol Golf' Club, Spring- Golden Anniversary ComuH Our RENTAL DEPARTMENT - H C420O Dorothy Fraesel; chaplain, Mrs. field. in the Air' Force, and is now em- Marie Hirsch; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. McClure gave his daughter For Fanwood Couple ployed as technical assistant at Mrs. Stella Whalen; and auditing in marriage: She wore a gown Pell Laboratories, Murray Hill. j fWis S/iuf - Cimiiii Funutmn — E6«r*j Palim Sh*F — Camu committee, Mesdames Lillian De of white organdy with overlay of FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Francisco, Euth Ditel and Whalen. Swiss embroidery, tight bodice iam Knipping, 9 Shady lane, cel- Will Present with boat neck, and bouffant skirt. ebrated their golden Wedding an- Her illusion veil was held by a niversary Sunday at a family Vocal Recital Ill QUIMBYST. lft.HI cap of Swiss embroidery matching arty given by their children in the home of their son-in-law and Cynthia Joy Mobus, daughter of INC. the gown. The bridal bouquet was Mrs. Tullia G. Mobus of Plain FOOTWEAR, cascade of stephanotis, -with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bassman, 8 Shady lane. field and the late Edward Mobus white cymbidium orchids on a will be heard in a vocal recital thi3 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT prayer book. The Knippings have four daugh- ters, Mrs. Bassman, Mrs., Alexan- evening at the Monday Afternoon ..•"I'.J;..; _' STOW HPMIS « A.M.) to 6 PrA. - Friday >o9,P.fyL ; • * . _; ";..., ,l( ,,. MJS. ^Clifford D. Anderson of jClub, Plainfleld. > ;,, Blopnj6eld, sister of the bride, der Dow of Nutley, Mrs. WSUer PPMPIETEIY AIR-CONDITIOrJED v '". Wood of 'Bergenfield, MJS. George • Miss Mobus is a student of the was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Gage School of Music. She is a were Mrs. Earl B. Clark and Mrs. McDonald of Fanwood, and a son, William Knipping Jr., of Oradell. member of the Schuman Heink Warren Grady. All wore baller- Glee Club and has appeared on tet WOMEN'S AND DEBS' ina-style gowns of red -and white They have lived here for the evision and in musical comedy pro with tight , bodices and bouffant past six years, coming from Jer- ductions. She recently sang th> skirts and hats of red veiling. sey City. Mr. Knipping is a na- leading role of "Yum Yum" in the Cancellations—Factory-Stock Shoes They carried white and red ger- tive of Jersey City and Mrs. Knip- Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, aniums with geranium foliage. ping was born in Austria. Mr "The Mikado." Clifford D. Anderson, Vas best Knipping is associated with his man. 0shers were Earl Clark and son-in-law, Mr. Bassman, in the For the past four years she has James Hale. Fanwood Delicatessen. been a member of the Foothill 33% > 50%.••*•—* After a week in New York, the Players and had appeared in dra- couple will motor to California. Mrs. Silk is a graduate of West- matic presentation at the Foot- They will reside in Long Beach, field High School and Marjorie hill Playhouse. She has also been THC OllipLC WITH TMi &.95Va\uB OurPsicm $5.90 U.95Vahj Our Price $3.90 Cal. The bride chose for traveling Webster College, Washington, associated with the Flight Deck B a brown and white sheath dress D.C. The bridegroom, who served Theatre in Fort Lauderdaje, Flav FAMOUS .with brown linen mandarin sheath four years in the Marine , Air while attending- school there. Don- coat and white accessories. Corps, is now attending Long ald Gage will accompany Miss Mo AOJUSTAtU WAIST* 9.95 Value Our Price $6.90 16.95 Value pur Price $9.90 Beach City College, Long Beach. bus at the piano. Mowery Dancing Classes 12.95 Vdlue Our Price $7.90 18.95 Value Our Price $10.90 To Start 47th Year The 1956-57 season will mark the 47th year of Marion Mowery's FAR HILLS INN 21.95 Vdlue Our Price $11.90 ballroom dancing classes in West- field. Classes are comprised of boys DUE TO FACTORY RESTRICTIONS WE ARE UNABLE T|> JVIENTIOU and girls in the fifth through ninth "Turns Back the Clock" THE NAMES OF THESE FAMOUS NATIONALLY ApViRTiSED grades and meet at the Westfield SHOES BUT YOU WILL FIND THE NAME STAMPED IN EVERY FAIR. Tennis Club. Enrollments for the fall season may be made by con- tacting Ruth Mowery Lounsbery TO Shoes Guaranteed Perfect — Money Refunded Within 5 Ppys 816 Prospect street or calling We 2-0269-W.

    The painters have disappointed us by failing to arrive IMP Ipme ... so we are able to continue our THIS IS A -' S DUTM'S DtlAM! Ntmp'i lamoui i»d|u»tobl« waUt glrdi* that niak«s you EXPANSION SALE J^^lhlrinthJp^ipoyn^llhlnnpri e middl* right way. Bon»d nylon taff«tq front and VALUES bade wt* 4 «ldi wction. UP TO 7O% OFF of vtfMilatod Uno elaitle. Pink only. Talon doting. Sizes to Children's Clothes ... Juniors ... Teen Clothes . . , luggage ON Style 1271 for averag* «9- urei, Jtyle 1272 for »horler ... Gifts .. .China .. .—ALL OUR ODPS and €NOS figure;. from ALL DEPARTMENTS. Sunday, July 1st, 1956 - FOR ONE PAY ONLY -

    Children, Teen, Pre-Teen i 'only 2.98 to 4.98 CELEBRATING ITS SWIM SUITS . . . Were to 7.98 regular vaM 15th Anniversary $12.50 Juniors and Misses . , # 0 9 Were to 17.00

    ALL FOOD PRIC6S BACK TO 1941 jctnesijict/i THE CORSETS^ 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. Wl:. 2-2568 SO, 8-2166 - Rt. 202.206 North - SOMERVIUE, N. J. 148 E. Broad St. USS Of/ft FREE PARKING LOT WHILE SALE SHOPPING enter from 132 MJMifi STREET Air Conditioned for THE WESTWLBLB CT. J.lt IBAPB8, THURSDAY. 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mott Jr. CRIST SALLY of East Orange, formerly ol Wed In Temple Ceremony Mancini-Rocco (Continued from page 9) .jndertul Vacftticn or I Westfield have returned from i»t Uile beautiful 3000- Mrs. E. F. Kayser of 292 Cen-vacation in Alcapulco, Mexico. A New Addition to our E, 3 Modern Hotels, De* Nuptials Performed ft Honeymoon Lodge tal avenue, Mountainside, has Mr. Mott caught a 10-foot sail ottafes *ltb meals at itrived in Chippei-field, England, Sports. Lafce. Beach, fish. Outstanding tin* of Gift Hems Movies. Social Ao- o visit her brother-in-law and sis- FANWOOD—Miss Cynthia Ma- . $43 M> SV5. rion Roceo, daughter of Mr. and 324)LO5 ter, Major and Mrs. L. R. Galla- Connie Abbruscato, daughter way. Major Gallaway is stationed of Mr. and Mrs. F. Abbruscato of Mrs. Buddy Kocco of 169 Second in England with the U. S. Air 1085 Summit avenue and Dolores street, became the bride of An- 'orce, Mannino, daughter of Mr. and thony Mancini, son of Nicola Man- IKORA WEAR • ^- Mrs. Charles Mannino of 750 Au- dni, 408 Weetftekt road, Scotch IfcLD'S Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Overman stin street entertained jointly Plains, and the late,Mrs. Mancini, ••autiful «ilw«f platt on br««, completely now- and family of La Grange Park,. with a buffet supper for 46 rela- Sunday afternoon in St. Mary'i DRUG 111., are guests of Mr. Overman's tives at the letter's home last Sat- Church, Stony Hill. Msgr. Martin tarnitrmbU ... in a variety of pi»c»» bicMhlf * iarents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Guy urday evening in celebration of A. Madura performed the cere- Bon-Bon Ditha* Candlwtidu :HEDULE Overman of the Boulevard. their graduation. mony. Connie was graduated from The bride was given in mar- Compete* ( . Butch Taylor, son of Mr. andHoly Trinity High School and riage by her father. She wore a SUNDAY Mrs. Noel A. Taylor of 711 Belvi- the fall plans to enter Immacu- silk organza gown with a deep V- An attractive gift far any occasien. ,, < dere avenue, had 11 boys as his late College in Immaculate, Pa. neckline and chapel train. Her iN'S guests at a party in honor of his Dolores was graduated from princess crown of seed pearls held sevtnth birthday last week. Roosevelt Junior High School and a fingertip French illusion veil. At home at 180 Lincoln road are September will enter Westfield She carried a cascade of stepha- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harrison >nior High School. notis and baby's breath, centered Franjacques od family, formerly of 433 Birch -•- with a -white orchid. Twenty-two Westfield boys left The bride'B sister, Mrs. Charles dace. st weekend for Camp Waway- 309 South Av«. W. W#.2-M63 SUNDAY • »- MacDonald IU of Elizabeth, was da, Johnsonburg. The camp is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore and her matron of honor. She Wure a ' Opp. Municipal Parking let fr Jarvis their daughter, Sally, and son. perated by the Central Atlantic pink chiffon cockt*il-length gown rea Council of the YMCA, of and straw picture hat. Brides- Baker, left last week for the mid- •hich the Westfleld YMCA ia a 1 Pharmacy west. They will go to Castle Park, maids, Miss Dorothy Maaeini, Mich., for the summer, after which ember. Leaving to spend the en- Scotch Plains, and Miss Vivian they will make their home in Chi- ire camping season Sunday to Lantheaume, Scotch Plains, wore cago, 111. They resided at 629 . 19 were Willie C. Anderson, lilac chiffon cocktail-length gowns ary Hamrah, George Hannah, with picture hats of straw. The Tremont avenue. nd John Weinmann, The follow- -•- attendants carried tcascade bou- group of boys have gone to quets of orchid and pink larkspur Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Loughin pend the month of July at the Pre-Holiday Clearance of 162 Harrison avenue returned and miniature roses. • Flower girl, KCES - :amp; Richard Philp, Frank Wil- Elysa Rocco, Fanwood, the bride'a riday from a week's vacation in rerson HI, Wekham F. Mallalieu, Maine. The Loughins leave West- sister, wore a pink chiffon gown iruce Linn Thompson, Dennis nd a straw picture hat. on 1INGS - field today for Westport, Conn., trickland, Michael Ketcham, where they will make their home. ichard Payne, Billy Haney, Bruce Nick Mancini of Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wells Jr. . Horn, Gregory D. Horn, Peter in his brother's beet man. Ush- tho if 201 Harrison avenue will be Fisher, John Snodgrass, Robert !rs were Gene Novello and Ar- 300 Summer Dresses imong the guests Saturday at the iV. king, Bruce Meyer, Victor E. nand Minglone of Scotch Plains wedding and reception of William Hallowell, Daniel Nichols, David rothers-in-law of the brldegrjom. JULY? Dukek of Westfield and Mrs. Rog- ichols, and Bill Stirrup. Following a reception at the for er Williams of Summit. The wed- Jhi-Am Chateau, Mountainside, ding will take place in the Com- Mrs. W. C. F«rrell of 831 Stev- ;he eouple left on a wedding trip munity Church, Summit. ns avenue entertained last to Atlantic City. The bride wore Sub-Teen MitMt 'hursday morning; at a neighbor- pink two-piece dress with white 10to 90 Mi', and Mrs. Thornton R. Smith ood get-acquainted coffee. •iltiroourt-llarrls accessories. They will live at Z4A l to 14 of 832 Stevens avenue will en- »•- MRS. JACK STERN JR. Leland Gardens, Plainfield. tertain at a bridge party Satur- Bob Treut, son of Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Their guests will be V. E. Treut of 633 North Chest- Both the bride and her husband Junior » Half Silts Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stephens, Mr. ut street, celebrated his seventh Priscilla Rudin Becomes Bride of are graduates of Scotch Plains 7 to IS 13tttoS4» and Mrs. Robert Miner, and Mr. irthday Saturday with a picnic High School. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. nd afternoon of baseball at Echo Hke park. Fifteen playmates Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of Westfield LittU Girl. Mr. and MrsTRalph Hill of 24 ere his guests. MIBS Pri3cllla Sarah Kudin, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob Phares-Saunders 3tooX Bayberry lane. Mountainside, left 'hilip Rudin of Great Neck, N.Y., and Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of 800 last week for a month's motor trip Bill Kingsbury and Spence . 7 to 14 hompson will leave Sunday to 'orest avenue, s-/ti of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern of Cincinnati, Ohio, and. relax- through the west, during which ere married Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Temple Beth-El, Marriage Saturday they plan to visit all national parks pend the summer at the AH by enjoying American Camp at New York Mili- Great Neck. Officiating were the bride's father and Cantor Louis in the area. A guest at their home tary Academy. Bill is the son of ordon. A reception followed at Mrs. Samuel J. Ridpath of luncheon or during their absence is Mrs. Cath- Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Kings- ho Temple. Students Cited at Jarleton road announces the mar- erine C. Place of Scotch Plains. ury of 836 Eice place. Spence is Rabbi Rudin gave hia dnuRhter iage of her daughter, Mrs, Jeanne David Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. he son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. marriage, Miss Judith E. Man-Union Junior College iaunders, to Stanloy U. PhareB of Walter R. Sell of 420 West Dud- hompson of 704 Forest avenue. lell of Great Neck was maid of Shadowlawn drive. ley avenue, will leave this week- -•- on or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Seven area students attained The wedding was performed lath* end for Camp Harmony, Warren- Mrs. K G. Ernest of 331 Briar Simmons Lessen of New. York and the high honors and honors lists Saturday by the Rov. Richard L. ville, where he will be a camper atch, Mountainside, entertained Miss Susan Rindsberg of Great during the past semester at Union Smith, associate minister of the until Aug. 25. ^ yesterday at >a stork shower and Heck. Junior College, Cvanford, accord- Presbyterian Church. Present ROOM uncheon in honor of Mrs. James Melvin B. Stern of Cincinnati ing to an announcement made by wove Mra. Ridpath and Mrs. E'.- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president. Mr. and Mra. John Jura of 310 H. Lough of Westfiold. Twenty was best man for his brother. wood W. Phares, mother of itho Quimby Strati WeotWoW HUI Harrison avenue entertained Sun five guests were present. Ushers were Stephen Rudin of Among studonts named to the bridegroom, and Robert and Chris- day afternoon at a large party in Great Neck, brother of the high honors list, with their ^ourses tine Pharus, children of the bride- Open until • Mewetay ana" Friday tvettlnao urday afternoon. groom. honor of their daughter, Linda, Also Saturday David Stephens bride; Chester Sennet and Mor-of study, ure Barbara Fine, 1487 who was graduated last week from son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stephens ton Becker, both of Great Neck) Woodacres drive, Mountainside, The bride attended achool in Westfield High School. Qf 913 Coolidge street, enter- Herbert Kraua of Cincinnati, liberal arts and John L. Peterman, Elisabeth and is a graduate of CLUB 46-li Duncan Hill, liberal arts. ViFginia Platt, daughter of Mr tained 11 boys at a barbecue Rabbi David Haclen of Wantagh, > Ethical Culture School of New lltlu lied) uncheon in honor of his sixth N.if.; Rabbi,Robcrt Marx.of Stam- Named to the honrs list were York and Uutgors Univorslty. Tho and Mrs. Hugh" Platt, entertained ford, Conn.; and Rabbi Maurice bridegroom is a graduate of Pin- 34 friends at a dance Thursday birthday. John L. Barranger, IS4 Tamftques Tuesday, Jimmy Eldridgo, son Davis of Indianapolis, Ind. way, business administration gry School, Lehigh University and evening in her home, 626 Wych- Harvard Law School, wood road. of Mr. and Mrs. James Eldridge Upon returning from a wedding John G. DeJong, 800 East Broad of 828 Coolidge street, was hos trip to Lake Placid, N.Y., thostreet, liberal arts; Peter R, Free After a wedding trip the couple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Robin- at a.party in honor of his third couple will reside in Westfleld, land, 317 Rolling Knolls road will reside at 020 Shadowlawn son and their daughter, Christine birthday. where the bridegroom is rabbi of Scotch Plains, liberal arts; Steph- drive. TC£ and their son, Jimmy, visited lasi Temple Emanu-El. anie B. Lcmko, 405 First street weekend in Braintree, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sharer Tho bride was graduated this liberal arts; and George Wocst- Evelyn Maranzano where they attended the weddin ind four children of 209 Haarrison month from Wcllesley College. mann, 267 Walnut street, engl WRBAN of Mr. Robinson's sister, Miss Ju avenue went last weekend to Aid Rabbi Stern is a graduate of tho ncering. Is Prospective Bride dith Robinson, to Russell Kidder sley, N.Y., where they attended University of Cincinnati and He- the christenings of their nephew SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and jfield Ave. Christine Robinson was junloi ibrfiw Union College. Last week was birthday party bridesmaid for her aunt. The wed and niece, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Maransano, 2050 Mrs. Douglas McLean. week for the children of Coolldgi Mountain avenue, announce the CR. 3-3000 ding took place Saturday in th( Has Lead in Play street. Four children celebrated engagement of their daughter Episcopal Church, Braintree. their birthdays. Evelyn, to Robert Sherwood, son Jennings Wins Sandy Campbell, son of Mr. and David Garabrandt, son of Mr. of Ernest Sherwod of Dover, and MrB. Monty Campbell of Cherry and Mrs. A. R. Garabrandt of 83B the late Mrs. Sherwood. >EN'S WESTFIELD Cornell Cup lane, has the leading male role in Coolidgo street, entertained Fri- Miss Maranzano ia a graduate "The Young and the Beautiful," of Scotch Plains High School and MOUNTAINSIDE — Joel Jen- which is on tour and is playing at day at a cook-out in honor of hi L The superb fit, nings, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.present in Cincinnati. sixth birthday. is employed by the Magnus Chem- '* careful construction, Jennings of 316 Partridge run Elaine Dyott, daughter of Mr. ical Co., Garwood. Mr. Campbell plays opposite Mr. Sherwood, a graduate of * * top-grade materials, was awarded the Cornell Cup by ,ois Smith, who had the leading and Mrs. Charles H. Dyott of 914 the Cornell Club of Union County feminine role in the same play on Coolidge street, celebrated he Dover High School, is with the skilled workmanship and Friday in Jonathan Dayton Re- Broadway last winter. fourth birthday with a party Sat- Electrolux Corp., Dover. gional High School, Springfield. The presentation was by Prank B. Williams of Westfield, a mem- UALITY ber of the club's board of gover- nors. Joel finished 12th in a grad that have made Stride Rite uating class of 311, was vice pres- one of America's foremost names ident of Regional chapter, Nationa Honor Society, and was named U in footwear are not just the honor roll every marking pe- happy accidents. They were riod for four years. • He was . class officer for the past thrc 'planned that way originally, years and plans to go to Miami and they have continued to be University, Oxford, Ohio. the Stride Rite standard through It was the first time that a Cor- nell Cup has been presented al 36 years of truly fine shoemaking. Regional. The cup was establish- Trust your child's growing feet ed eight years ago and also is giv- to this standard ... and to our en to an outstanding graduate an. nually at Roselle Park, Thomas equally conscientious fitting service. Jefferson of Elizabeth, Cranfbrri, Union, Plainfield and Westfield High- Schools and Pingry Schoo MEN'S QOiCKTMWU Hillside. """ The Clara Louise is ready with Wardrobe Wonders for Wanderers . . . they're easy going . . . good looking with no IT'K THB MOST POPULAR WEDDING RECEPTIONS care for a happy Fourth of July. Packable perfects for week- SOCIAL FUNCTIONS LUOGAGK IN THI WORLDI ending or globe trotting ... . PIANO RECITALS Strong enough to stand on...Mart enough to be teen in Ike ben hotels. Slreomlile Samsonite comet in hand- MEETINGS Bathing Suits . . . $6.98 to $19.98 lome "berter-than-leothar" finithei that resist scuffing. Shorts and Shirts . . . $1.98 to $3.98 wipe cJeon with a damp cloth. Mott men's taiet op«e Woman's Club Cotton Skirts • . . $3.98 to $9.98 flat tor easy packing., cowy "on in ten space, OF WESTFIELD Beach Robes . . $5.98 to $10.98 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Cotton Dresses , . $5.98 to $24.98 THE WE. 3-1306 WE. 2-4169 Pay As Little As $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly Dressy Dresses ; . $8.98 to $35.00 JRIDE Bathing Bags . . $2.98 to $3.50 SHOE Beach Towels . . $3.98 Bathing Caps . . . $1.00 Just right fashions for Small Fry, too. |;; ;$5.9S to $8.95 According to Size Candid*

    aden's Shoes by Paid Elm & Quimby Sts. Quimby Street WeHfield 2-1131 OWN ^ WESTFIELD 2-36B0 Photographer We. 2-6718 171 E. BROAD ST. ; MONDAY EVES. * ' 330 Mountain Ave. Open Monday and Friday until 9 o'clock Store Alto In Cranford Westfield 2-6330 Doctors PreterlptloM Filled 1956 Twetv* Shrine Cktb Bode-Hescock Hcu Pinner Troth Is Told BEAT Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Hescock of 227 Edgewcod evenue announced Time f flie engagement of their daughter, Schaefer's f? Judith Allen, to Grant LeBoy Bode and Jr., «on of Mr. and Mrs. (3. L. foutmu, toy Krt Sode of Peri Is place, at a family SACONY h J dinner party Saturday evening at MODERN COLD ef WMHMWWS. the King Geor«e Inn, Mt. Bethel. AtZrn- a owla °* «f«*t»Mr •»« Both are graduates of Weutfteld oMMwadstioa, tlw potent*** IW Hiffh School. Him Hancock is as- DRESS s«nt«d tlw o«c«s of the eUA and tociated with Stone blathers Pr»- ttwir wive*. oessinjr CQ. as a colorisf. The otfker* «*• M iotte**: Mr. Bode served two years with of wonderful new. the Armed Farces and, attended vke t; Hwry V»wat, &*** Union Junior College. He is *s. th» elubi G1** "•*• gociated with Kos9 Brothtrs in "Colonnade" cloth ***** (tiihway. Raymond L. Betts Jr. of 754 y »»4 Ar- at th» p Fairacres avenue and Perry W. Fisher of 645 Shadowlawn, drive tbur Win*. fcto we among the five New Jersey Tb» p high school students who are at th# Worcester Polytechnic Institute Mo» rotlo for the 18th Teehniquest to, de- K«n Smlrt, «rl « termine the form of college educa- Breuningtr, tr#a«ur«r tion for which they arc best fitted. game, Mwretarr- *» **? This 10-day orientation ends was Jto Hww, p«t pe»»*»t», Saturday after numerous tests, wife, son and Ci'Mdtna Kw. lectures and demonstrations, AU (rf the «**** pAf trips and counselling service: oa th. atfuirs «f shj-ii«4o»' •«• tka work th«y sr« doiof. *»• •*"" •tamiiay pwjwit, WM* WP- REMIMUR MOW n MlQO^OTMM TOMM Wi«H| port and malntenaace of th« ertp- pUd ehlWwn'l bospitaU UlWifll- EVERY WEEK out the country, CeUbritiM from other Shrln* A Different bs w«« »r«atBt and »r*»»to4 t« th« m«wbaM. Al »t»nd»r MU) FLOWER SPECIAL Mr.. SteMler wirt aiw ttmmi, 1.1. eo M«reU Bauer of 711 Kurt »*«*• • C0«. —4>MI ScuriT •treat i* • mtmbar of the Ml* MRS. ALLEN A. JETER mr* Cvlltff* •liiftra, i*tk» MiM N. J. It I. UOAD Saturday (MM K«v Ywk M HI* Joan Sprague and Allen Jeter Are "Roma for a European tour. Married Saturday in Methodist Church

    Miss* Joan Louise Spraguu,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Sprague of 614 Fail-mount avenue, was married Saturday afternoon •t two o'clock to Allen A. Jeter, son of Mrs. Mabel Jeter of Ventnoi1. IRREGULARS OF SUMMER SLEEPERSl The ceremony wa3 performed in the First Methodist Church, by the Rev. Dan S. Bowers. There was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. BY AMERICA'S FOREMOST MAKERS . Brave self-bow... buttons in a row Given In marriage by her fath» • The bride a graduate of West- Discover the amaiing virtues of newly created "Colonnade" cloth JF, the bride wore a gown of em- field High School, attended Leb- broidered nylon organdy with anon Valley College and Kath- in this column-slim dress by Sacony. Woven like expensive Italian hapel train. erine Cibbs School. Her husband, silks, with rich nubbed surface, and crisp, firm body. Yet it's' Mrs. Richard A. Sprague of Ro- was graduated from Atlantic City miraculously light in weight, airy and cool. Sheds-wrinkles. High School and Wilkes College, $ Selle was matron of honor. She Washes in minutes. Won't fade even in direct sunlight Peter j 'ore a gown of white embroidered He is a reporter for the Asbury irgandy over light blue taffeta Park Press. , Pin collar, bold self-bow, a row of buttons, self-belt. See it today ' nd carried a white basket of as- in colors that sing of spring. In misses, petites. It's America's 3pr* for 3.8I iorted summer flowers. Attends Convention • most perfect Iruvtl dress! . ' Bridesmaids were Miss Carol tiki HIM IN VOOUI . . . AND CM-TV "liO PAYOFF" . Roza of South Plainfiold and Mrs. Catherine Stolarz of 534 Slightly Irregular Hiss Molly Burr of Westfield. Summit avenue attended the third Miss La Roza wore white organdy annual convention of the New iver yellow taffeta, and Miss Burr Jersey Association of Licensed •ore white organdy over pink Practical Nurses held recently at If Perfect Would Be 1,98 and 2.25«| taffeta. Both carried baskets .of the Sftacy-Tient ,in,Trenton. .Mrs. *1.19«d. assorted summer flowers. Stolarz - vmt -personnel practice Ivan Falk of Kingston, Pa., was committee chairman and coop- iest man. Ushers were Richard A~ erated in making the convention Prague, the bride's brother, and plans. >nniel S. Clay of Toms River. GiHt'Shorty Poodle You'll find it difficult to find aim Donald Jensen was organist. Will you reach voting nge by . The couple left on a wedding Election Day, Nov. 6? If so, be Print Pajamas perfection. There it nothing that will jjou're going places rip to Keuka Lake, N.Y. sure to register so you. can vote. Sizes 4 to 10 * affect wear, Madt of cool trgpid A in your Hue, Pink c SACONY YOU CAN MAKE A BIG SPLASH meth. They'll wash beautifuHy. DRISS/ With OfttW* "SUN DANCE"

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    you never traveled farther fo,*\Q.9S BOYS'PAJAMAS AAADE BY THE COUNTRY'S LEADING MANUFACTURER Come in and pick out your own swimtuit of elegance by Catalina. Broadcloths, Some These and many oth- Sixes 6 to 20 ers to choose from. Slightly Irregular , 8.95 up

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Broad St. Westfield WE2-O8OO WE5TFIELD Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 233 East Broad St. » THURSDAY 1TTWB 28, 1956 Before th« end of the recent P«ta F« Janet Boyle Weds academic year, Ann Earhart of Becomes Bride of Teacher 764 Austin street was initiated Play House to On Wedding Trip to Pocono* Arthur Sikora Jr. in U» the Ithaca College chapter «f Present "Gigi' The marriage of Miss Jam't Evelyn Boyle, daughter of Mr and Wednesday will mark the open- Mrs. William O, Boyle of 725 West ing of the third production at th<: North avenue, and Arthur Joseph Foothill Play House, Bound Brook, , with the comedy of "Gigi" bv Sikora Jr., son of Mrs. Arthur Anita Loos. This play is directed Joseph Sikora of 210 throve stieot by Norman Schneider, recently re- and the late Mr. Sikora took place turned from Korea. Prior to that Sunday afternoon at five o'clock at he received his formal training In dramatics and theatre at Upsala Holy Trinity . The College and he will continue his ceremony was performed by the studies at Columbia next year. His ilev. Francis J. Houghton. A re- productions of the past were with ception followed at the Sikora res- winter co.nmunity groups and in elude "Edwina Black" at the Foot- • uence. hill Play House. The bride wore a ' tllerina In the cast of "Gigi" are star :ngth so'-vn of raw silk fash'oneil | favorites of the Foothill audience with a portrait neckline and ;i full Will be closed fa Gwelda Rankin (Gig-i) who ap- skirt, with a crown of pearls and peared in "Theresa; Alma Rankin, shoulder length tulle veil. She car- renowned for her many fine roles ried an old fashioned bouquet of July 3 to July II at the play house, both of Middle- white roses. : sex; Genevieve Dwyer of Somer- ' ville, who plays one of her most i Mrs. Sikora is a graduate of , important parts in this production Westfield High School and attend- will be remembered for hen inter- ed Stafford Hall School of Busi- pretation of the mother in "Sa- ness in Summit. She is employed • rina Fair" and Madeleine Bridge- > by the John T. Scott Agency, Th'j man of Ringoes appeared in "Ther- Penn Mutual Life Insurance .Co- ese" last season; James Crawford in New York City. WEDNESDAYS fatefe of Westfield, first appearance with Mr. Sikora is a graduate of, Foothill, but known for his work Holy Trinity High School M in Westfield Community Club pro- Westfield and is attending New- until Labor bay ductions and local musicale. Also ark College of Engineering where new faces in this production are he is a member of the PI Kappa Lemuel Strauss of Temple Play- Phi fraternity. During the sum ers, New Brunswick, and Betty • mer Mr. Sikora is employed bv Gammon of Plainfield High School Minerals and Chemicals of Amer Drama Club. tea in Metuchen. "Gigi" will be staffed by Doro- thea Connelley of Dunellen; Betty OJHII Kapaln of Metuchen; Walter Pip- MRS. ROBERT P. ZARDUS MRS. DAVID SKAMMER nowski of New Brunswick; Dom Store Hours: Monday through Saturday MOli DiFino and Dick Gessener of Mid- dlesex; Rachel Lever, of Millburn. Donna Barters Wedding Followed by Holy Trinity Nuptials Saturday Unite "Gigi" will play Wednesday, Thursday, July 6, 7 and July 11, Reception on Westfield Church Lawn Miss Joane Conover, David Skammer 12, 13, 14. BEST a CO •• The sensational hit "Picnic" The marriage of Miss Donna Bartel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joane Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Conover, continues until the end of this Melbourne C. Bartel of 823 Coolidge street, and Robert P. Zardus, f 633 Scotch Plains avenue, became the bride of David Skammer week. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Zardus of Clementon, took place Sat. f Kingston, Pa., Saturday in Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Francis urday afternoon at two o'clock in the First Congregational Church, Houghton performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage Wettftelders Receive The Rev, Dr. George C. Vincent of Montclair performed the cere- >y her father. She wore a white chantilly lace and nylon tulle gown Degree* from Syracuse mony which was followed by rimmed with pearls and with a v hapel train. Her illusion veil was Five Westfield residents were reception on the church lawn. Sails for Europe eld by a chantilly lace cap trim- Marian Keyes SALE! among degree candidates in Syr- Mr. Bartel gave his daughter in led with pearls. She carried a acuse University's 102nd com- marriage. She wore a ballerina- With Teen-Agers ouquet of mixed white flowers. Summir RoUt mencement June 4. length strapless gown of French Miss Lynn Daly of Dunellen, a Wed in South Graduate degree candidate was lace with bouffant skirt edged-j ousin of the bride, was the maid with. scalloped lace and fitted Bonnie Birdsall, daughter of Mr, f honor. She wore a short gown FANWOOD — Miss Marian David B. Cloughly of 507 Birch jacket featuring long sleeves and and Mrs. C. Houghton Birdsall Jr. Irene Keyes of 63 Stewart place, COTTONS avenue, master of. business ad- of 120 North Chestnut street, sail- 1 pink taffeta and nylon net which ministration. a wing collar. Her two-tiered il- as covered by an overskirt of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall 6.90 urn &95t> lusion veil was held by a matching ed Monday from New York on the 'hlte organdy. She' carried a nose- Keyes, was married Monday eve- Bachelor's degree candidates lace cjoche studded with seed Arosa Kulm" with 700 students ning to William Beuford Mill •were: Julia R. Baldwin, daughter ay of pink spring flowers. pearls. She carried white orchids from high schools from almost ev- The other attedants -were Miss son, of Mr. and Mrs. Benton NYLONS of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Baldwin, and lilies-of-the-valley. ery state in the Union. These stu- Miller of Maryville, Tenn. Th< 607 Benson place; Mary L. Booth, /irginia Brown of Union, and 12.90 ««(17.95 Miss Barbara Baldino of Elber- dents are part of the American i Joan Wright of Ringoes. ceremony took place at the Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George on Park was maid of honor. Field Service plan to exchange ville Baptist Church with the Rev- M. Booth, 221 Jefferson avenue; hey were dressed like the maid Bridesmaid was Mrs. Edgar T. teen agers of all lands. The am if honor. Keith Whitehead officiating, Exceptional savi Rosemary M. Hewitt, daughter of Chatman of Philadelphia, Pa. bassadors of good will were all stu- Dr. and Mrs; J. G. Hewitt, 523 dents who had completed their jun- Bernard Skammer of Kingston, The bride was accompanied to cool, pretty tcis Both wore ballerina-length gowns Pa., was his brother's best man. Tennessee by her parents and her •'; Kimball turn; and Joan P. Turner, of orchid nylon sheer "with tucked ior year in their high school and sister, Mrs. G. L. Beard of Pt '"• Shown herej daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton bodices and full flared skirts and were to live with a foreign, family The ushers were Alan Hardy of C. Turner, 40 Sunny wood drive." Maplewood, a cousin of the bride- land, Ind., and her family styles in an assos matching headpieces. They car- fa* the summer. - Bd, Is thhe fforme r Ki rieip Colonial bouquets of' pink' Bonnie goes as a representative, grbotny'and Alan Conover of Rah- Beard of printed roses, baby's breath, and orchid of the Student Council of the West way, a cousin of the bride. Keyes. pastel nylons, moline. field Senior High School. When A" reception followed at the Mrs. Miller is aa gra home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tal- Scotch Plains High Schoof and at- no-iron ripple Sam Beards-worth of Clementon she returns in the fall she will re- tends Maryville College. Mr. Mil- was best man, and Charles Bar- port to the student body not only cott of 906 Summit avenue broth- crisp pin-ched* tel, brother of the bride, ushered. her own experiences and impres- er-in-law and sister of the bride. ler is a graduate of Maryville Col- The couple left for a resort in the lege and is employed by an alumi- floral prints or After a wedding trip to the sions, but she will speak for the num company in Alcoa, Tenn. The Pocono Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. other members of the American 'oconos. They will reside in Had- • flocked patted Zardus will make their home at field service who are traveling with don Heights. couple will live in Maryville. 39 Egg Harbor road, Berlin her and will live in homes in Eu- The bride was graduated from Sizes 10 to 18, Warren Heights.' For traveling the bride rope from Finland to Greece and Westfield High School and Tren- Barbai'a Boyd of Creek Bed wore a navy blue silk shantung Turkey. She will be the guest of on State Teachers College. She road, Mountainside, is delegate to ' HOTEL three-piece suit. a Turkish family on the outskirts will be teaching in Carson School the Girls' State at Douglass Col- directly on the ocean, The bride, formerly of St. of Istanbul, where only the 17 Pennsauken. lege" this week. She is. a senior at Louis, Mo., attended Kirkwood year old daughter is able to speak Jonathan Dayton Regional High The bridegroom was graduated School, Springfield. High School in' Kirkwood, Mo., English. from Kingston High School and WATCHUNO State Highway, lout* 13 • ftahrftoW 7-OJOO • and was graduated from Westfield For the past year the Studen Bloomsburg State Teachers Col Lindenwald. High School and this month from Council has sponsored an interns ege, Pa. He is teaching in Lowei He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton State Teachers College. tional exchange student, 131 rich Camden County High School in John Skammer of Kingston, Pa. The bridegroom waa graduated Sander, who was here from Frank- from Regional High School -in fort, Germa.ny, on :a scholarship .Clementon and last year from of the American Field Service. Ul- Trenton State Teachers College. rich has been living for the entfri He is teaching physical education Bchool yaar with Dr. and Mrs. E at Regions High in Clementon. M. Staub of 125 Wychwood roi nd he leaves this week foir a sight- Here's Wall Covering ieing trip around our country be 'ore returning to his native Ger That Will 'Take It' many. Ulrich was a member o If you have been looking for .he class of 1956 and graduate' wall coverings that will resist scuf- with his classmates laHt week. fing and. can be scrubbed, ask your wallpaper dealer to ahow you the new, unusual and attractive vinyl Receive Degrees wall coverings. Miss Gena Thames n Nursing extension home furnishing special- ist of Rutgers University, says Mary Gail Mallard, daughter of some of these wall coverings are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Mallard made of though, firmly woven cot- of 139 West Dudley avenue and ton fabric,-bonded with vinyl plas- Mary Clara Smith, daughter of CO-OP RED LABEL CO-OP GREEN LABEL CROSS ft BLACKWELL - CO-OP GREEN LABEL tic and they come in numerous de- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith, CATSUP YELLOW CLING PEACHES, signs und colors. of 419 East Dudley avenue, re PORK AND BEANS TOMATO JUICE SLICED PINEAPPLE eived bachelor of Bcience in nurs- UNPEELED APRICOTS "These heavy duty wall cover- ing degrees from Georgetown Uni- 14-ox. ings are designed for ureas that versity's School of Nursing, at the Siz.No. 1 10 for 5 ,o, $.1 Size 303 $T1 get hard use in the home—stair- university's 157th annual Com- 3, for l ways, halls, children's rooms, bath- BAG KOSHER GRANDEE MANZ mencement, which was held 1 WISE, rooms and kitchens and in public week. GULDEN'S buildings also," Miss Thames PICKLES STUFFED OLIVES points out. "They will withstand Both aro graduates of Mt. St. POTATO CHIPS YELLOW MUSTARD scuffing, scratches and even scrub Mary's Academy, North Plainfield Quarts S-oi. jar. 45c bing without marring the color Mary Mallard plans to enter the 29c 16-01. 69c or texture. Ordinary stains cull field of public health nursing, "SUNSHINE" J-ox. iar 10c "NABISCO" bo washed off easily with soap Mary Smith is planning to join th LINDEN FARMS und water, stubborn stains with pe staff of Georgetown University "CHEEZ-IT" REALEMON Hospital in Washington, D.C. SUGAR DONUT ICE CREAM troleum naphtha. ORANGE DRINK /\ROUND "Such a wall covering can be COOKIES 6V4-01. Pkg. 19c used on ceilings or wainscoting in more economical covering for thi '/i-Gal. 79c :ombinution with a washable bu upper walls." Mb. bag 49c BURRY'S 46-ox. 5 for $1 FUDGE FILLED KRAFT Mom mothers SEABROOK SHORTBREAD KEEBLER "MINIATURE" BABY LIMAS give their children SHACKAMAXON Mb. Pkg. . . . NEW PECAN SANDIES MARSHMALLOWS 10-oz. 2,or 51C V4-lb. Pkg.. . . 16-ot- Borden's Milk then COUNTRY CLUB 1-lb. bag 49c Mb. Pkg. 2i>C any other brand! FLAGSTAFF MEMBER OF POOL AND CABANA ASPARAGUS SPEARS MID>-EASTERN TWIN COUNTY »M mm ot 10-oz. 2 for 89c MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE En|oy Yourself TSonfarA READI-KRINKLE CUT jMKMHRul NOW OPEN DAILY FRENCH FRIES Closed Wednesday OPEN EVERY ?* ,. Milk Minimum Pool Membanthtp—Inc. Tax &g%All 9-or. 2 for 35C FRIDAY NIGHT Husband, Wife and Child *# #*| 'TIL 900 P.M. NEW LINDEN HOUSE Including l«k.r» ••V ORANGE JUICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING If interested Phono WESTFIELD 2-8501 WHILE SHOPPING AT or Write. BOX 202, WESTFIELD, N. t. 6-M. for THE CO-OP m.f-1 ft, irden Club Grants Degrees to Three fmm W'tvtfidd Ciie £ Arts and Sci-1. To Study Musk • n Herbert GIOIIILK s,ide dnv«, vrall k ve ion.Kuj.ow to. road. IVJountam- a .ve4U'*& tooj of ti ie-. oa as ABSU utn keis were Mrs. W al- giant Ut fiuAhtu lui > the Blue Star Giu- mlu-u and opt'iaiu piodurtuino. . Lloyd O'Neal Mis.6 l.oik»«od. a KiaduaW •• ve board of the New the Xoitti T***» Slati College a. Club. Deutuc, Tex., wheie &he lenavesl hei BA dugie? in muMt theoij B.J temporary officers ^President, Mrs, Be"- albo wa» jriadu«ted June 12 fioni 1 the Uiuvcitity of Indian* a» II; first vice pies - Bloominirton. Ind . wheie she »4. ferbert Gronick; set- awuided a mastei's degiee in vu lent, Mrs. M. Bei- .al pedagogj,, foi opejativ pioduc treasurer, Mi ion, duvt-tion and management A Br; recording secie-, formei lesideat of Beaumont, Tejc. *bert Colton; corro-1 Mu-s LoL'Kwood. moved, with kiei ary, Mrs. Paul Sha larents, to Scotch Plains one year Mrs. Howard Di ago. r financial secrotaiy, KiCHAllD J. COGSWELL tixon. Miss Lock\y#ad .will leave from R0.-.SE1X B. MALLETT JR. I) 1 Montreal, Canada, on the Holland- made for the fa ' American liner "Maasdam," ssoiue Graduate from business administration. He will •ree in l>uBHie& chairmen were ap first to London to attend the lilyn- be employed by Price-Wttterhouse. He w*s rushing choij\m*in of bebourne Festival. She will at- Kvw York. At Lehijrh he was on Lumbda Chi Alplut social fnxlev- *tion and answer pe- end a seminar comprised of mu- Lehigh University the business staff of the "Brown nHy, eu the gtaff of the "|liw» the business meet- sic students from all over the and White," campus newspaper nately 50 guests at- world at the Bayreuth Wagner nd was president, treasurer, so- nd it faeshman orients to %i refreshments were Komel NfI SUnlios. Three seniors from Westfield Festival at Bayreuth, Germany. were among the 448 Lehigh Uni- cial chairman and athletic man- MR. and MRS. ager of Delta Chi social fraternity. BERNARD MASSARI Her itinerary includes the Salt- 'ersi'ty seniors who received b»c- burg Music Festival in Austria alaiireatt degrees lit the 88th Uni- He was elected to Beta Gamma Bernard Massari and others at Munish, Germany, versity Day commencement e*er- Sigma, business honorary and won Williams and in Italy. Returning to Sal?,- ses June 18. freshman and sophomore honors burg, Mias Loekwood will purtict* Richard J, CogBwelt, son of Mr. and w«s on the dean's !igt.< HL Saturday Takes a Bride pate in a conference for interna- and Mrs. George' P. Cogswell of was a member of the senior class tional TV, film and operatic pro- 909 Rahway avemie, received the cabinet, senior class gift committee ductions. bachelor of arts dauree. He Will and chairman of the tutoring com- ilyii Elizabeth Wil- Miss Carmel Theresa Loretl. mittee of the Ltthiirh Accounting In raid-October she will return be employed by Aluminum Co, oi Society. ier of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel to Vienna for a year's stay and America. Me van vice president Iliunis of Long Beach, Loretl of Huritan, and Bernard will engage in drama production of Chi Psi ,nation»l social trater. Robert D. Williams, son of Mr. jy of 10 StoneJeiph Joseph Massari, son of Mr. and hity and pjesldent of Pershing and Mrs. Alexander T. Williams, Mrs. Vito Mussuri of 152 Linden connected with the Academy of Harried Saturday in Music. She was an assistant in- Rifles and Scobbnrd and Blade, 829 Shuckamaxon,drive, also re- N*w J*rMy'« nrch Around the Cor- avenue, were married Saturday structor of voice at the Indiana military honorarien. A memuer of ceived the bachelor of science ,dtv It, to Philip Ernst Al- morning, Jyne IB, at 11 o'clock in the sophomore and junior cla^s Quality Chain St. Ann's Church, Ruritan. The University. For the Birmingham Babinets, he was u freshman oH- ' York. (Ala.) Opera Co. she directed and Stor* Cl«an*rt 'oom is the son of Rev. LaCnvera officiated and thei" designed opera productions. entator, a member of Cyanide, jun- E. J. Albrecht of was a reception at the Stockholm ior honorary and a cadet colonel Restaurant in Somerville. She has been an assistant to in ti\e Army ROTC. Comini Events V La. The bride is a Hans Busch, stage director at thi> Mjolby ColleRe, Me., The bride wore a gown of nylon Metropolitan Opera House, New Kussell H. Mallett Jr., son of wht is a graduate of tulle over taffeta, with fitted bodice York; director of numerous musi- Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Mullntt of tslty, New Orleans. with draped V-neckline and short cal comedies,-and-professor of op- 002 Carleton road, was awurdi'il JULY •, A irraudu wedding trip, sleeves adorned with re-embroider- era' at the University of Indiana. the bachelor of science degree in 0—Duplicate hrldge tournament, MAIN I reside in New York. ed Alencon lace motifs, pearls and She assisted with some of tho mu- 8 p.m., Westfleld Woman's rhinestones, The bouffant skirt ONE ntCK ical shows now being presented Reunion Plans Club, 1U8 South Euclid ave: words: "I -forgot ended in a cathedral train. Her in various Eujopean cities. nue. „,_,. Xi can't vote in the illusion veil was held by a hall- Because of her being chosen to Are Discussed 20—Duplicate bridge tournament, MAUTIfUUY CUANIO * MEWD 'jfjtltrttan unless you are cloche lace hat trimmed with do. the production design for tlu- 8 p.m., Westfleld Woman's pearls. She carried white orchids Marlboro, (Vt.) Music Festival to Plans for the 20th reunion of Club, 318 South Euclid ave with lilies of the valley. be presented in August, Mise Westlield High School class of nue. "Miss Ann Massari of Westfield, 1 Lockwood was awarded her de 1937 were discussed Tuerday eve- ,. AUGUST HUE RIMON QUALITY MOUHHOtO CUANNO Will sister of the bridegroom, was maid grpe in Hloomington in absentia ning at the he-mf of Lois Welch of honor. She wore a pale pink McCoy, 211 3aker avenue. 3—Duplicate bridge tournament') KEEP YOU! HOME NIC! AND MIGHT. gown of silk organza with scal- 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's Other members of the reunion Club, 318 South Euclid ave- ful work on Sllpcov«n, 1k*m, Umk»H, Spnadt and Cur- loped neckline, tight bodice and committee present- were: Betty full skirt. Her bouquet was of Health Hints Tandy, Rosamund Frye Smith nuq. tain. . . . bring out oil Itw flowing boouty of tho colon, pink roses and white stephanotis. Ccrolyn Nichols Stevens, Churlcs 17—Duplicate bridge tournament, rottaro rkt 10ft, rldi Mutwro* of tho fabric.. Lot m 8 p.m., Wcstfiiild Woman's Frank Cutrone of , N SMALL WOUNDS "IAN MAKE Matino nnd Keith Branson, It was decided that ailyoni Club, 318 South Euclid ave- holp you kMByowr KMW looking Ih boit Y., was best man and ushers were BIG TROUBLES nue. : WOAYS Bernard Massari and Jesse Gaeta, Summer time and vacation day knowing the addresses of members both of Ganvood. of the class who are living out ol 31—Duplicutc bridge tdVinnment, _' . OalxniM bring with them new and rclaxei town should contact Mrs. Horai".- 8 p.m., Westfleld Woman's After a wedding trip to Canada, forms of living. They also brintc Stevens, 19 chose a three Among, th»se threats are 'm1no r,M.«»»»« piece outfit with matching acces scratches anil small wounds, be- sories. cause blood poisoning frequently Mrs. Massari is a graduate of results from minor wbunds tha Mount St. Mary's Academy, Nor'.l are neglected. Whether trouble Plainfield, and Georgian Court will develop depends on many con College, Lakewood. Her husband, ditions: The type and virulence 'are • a graduate of Admiral Farragut of germs which get into the COOL Naval Academy jand the Whnrton wounds, their ability to multiply COMtOKT School of the University of Penn- and the body's ability to resist ad- sylvania, served two years with vancing, infection. These are fac .PER { tors which the victim himself is the U. S. Army. unable to judge. Best protcctio lies in proper care, even though at Kfbr instance) David C. Ayres of Westfield re- times it seems to be a procedure SHUTS 18 ceived a bachelor of arts degree at "of overcaution. si.io the commencement exercises held for Cool, Cool DRESSES SHIRTS at Hobart and William Smith Col- The wound and the surrounding KDFtCTLY LAUNM«ED area should be well cleaned with ypu're alvyay* right with a WRIGHT DRESS 7.*. i rite from leges, Geneva, N.Y., June 10. SINCU SHMI »< UUN0CMD MINI1K0 KG.* David is the son of Mrs. M. 3- soap and running water. A de- Ayres, 416 Lenox avenue. pendable antiseptic and a sterile lot. of SUN DR£S$ES tots „..„ dressing should be applied. Punc- ture wounds, especially those CASUAIS - ORISSY 7 to 24W $?9|J fQ 24.98 which do not freely bleed, should MATERNITY Siie* '• • _^ receive prompt medical attention FABULOUS because ffo.m such wounds the Fashions Ho 20 6.98 tO 14.98 ny>st serious types of infection BARGAINS NOW ON SALE COTTON SMOCKS ...3.98 on our such as tetanus, develop. SALE HACK Care and caution are the watch- woi'ds. When in doubt about, the WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP valu.t lo 1f.fl proper treatment, don't gamble $5. to $9. with your well-being; consult your 55 Elm St.-Op.nMon.EvM.-WE. 2-3418 for your doctor, 4th of JULY

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    ' J&mes Lawrence Quinn of 871 Mr. and Mia. David Maraland of Shaekamaxon drive has been Brookhaven National Laboratory, named to the honors list at Frank- L.I., announce the birth of & son, lin and Marshall College, Lancas John Ross, June 8 in Cincinnati Beside the ter. Pa. They also have a daughter, Laura. Mrs. Marsland is the former An- Edward L. Coffey of 238 nette Turner of Westfield. at Sea Girt,g Charles street has been awarded * * * high honors in biology for dis- Lieut, (j-?.) and Mrs. Thomas • F«F « parkinki g (paw tinguished academic work during L. A!bee Jr. announce the birth •n JWMHIMM his upperclass years at Princeton of a son, Thomas Frederick, at University. He is among the new- • Dir»rt conn.c»lon with Balboa Naval Hospital, San Diego, beach... no food bMwnn | ly graduated Princeton seniois Cal., Sunday. who received bachelor degrees Mrs. Albee is the former Su- earlier this month at the Univei- zanne Ruth Bedell, daughter of gity's 209th annual commence- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bedell, ment. of Glen avenue. A gracious hotel where all t * * * The paternal grandparents aie batog, floe food (American Mary Gail Mallard, daughter of Col. and Mrs. T. L. Albee, also of at their bert No. traffic hazaT Mr. and Mrs. El wood T. Mallaid, Glen avenue. their own special hostess! Of 139 West Dudley avenue, le- ceived a bachelor of science in * * * hoardwalk! dS privileges ayl nursing degree from Georgetown A son, Gary Roy, was born Jan. MISS SUZANNE DAVIS MISS SHIRLEY PETERSON tram* for N.Y. commuting . •University's 157th annual com- 24 to Major and Mrs. Roy F. Guy tag • conventeit summer spot {« 12S£ of Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont- Paiehurst, N.C. management. w JX"3 mencement, -which was held June .hirley Peterson's For reservations, write The Stodkta. gSSSi 11, 1956. gomery, Ala. They are the par-Suzanne Davis phone Gibson 8-6700. ^""' "• <&U, jj Miss Mallard is a graduate of ents of another son, Steven Cor- Mount St. Mary's Academy, North bett Guy. Mrs. Guy is the former Engagement Told 1 Plainfield. Joan A. Corbett. Is Bride-Elect Miss Mallard plans to enter the * * * STOCKTON field of Public Health Nursing. Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith, MOUNTAINSIDE— Announce- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of * * * —Prelm PdUl Slfil If 1144 Iris drive, Mountainside, an- ment has been made of the en-Clark, formerly of Westfleld, an- MRS. ROBERT MOORE MRS. GLEN CEDERQUIST nounce the birth of a son, Thomas gagement of Miss Suzanne Davis, nounce the engagement, of their Dorothy Agnes Smith of 419 laughter, Shirley Claire to Albert East Dudley avenue was one of William June 19 at-Muhlenberg daughter of Mrs. Paul K. Davis of Hospital, Plainfield. 1448 Deer path and the late Mr. James Croteau, son .of Mr. and 1010 candidates receiving; degrees Jane Ten Eyck Elaine Vincent's Mrs. Joseph Croteau of Roselle. from Arizona State College at Mrs. Smith is the former Ruth Davis, to John W. Dalton Jr., son Tempe this month. She was award- Ann Gaido of Westfield. of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dal.ton Miss Peterson is a graduate of ed a degree of bachelor of arts in Becomes a Bride Marriage Held * * * of Wantagh, L. I. [onathan Regional High School, Miss Davis is a graduate of Jon- Springfield' and the Jersey City education. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benzenga Medical Center School of Nursing. MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Elaine of 615 Ripley place are parents of athan Dayton Regional High Miss Jane Stewart Ten Eyck, i daughter born Sunday at Muh- School and Pratt Institute. She is Jersey City. She is employed as daughter of Mrs. Lillian Irsch Ten Shallcross Vincent, daughter of i registered nurse with the Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Fabian E. Vincent enberg Hospital, Plainfield. employed in the Business Papers Eyck of Wee Burn Apts., Darien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Verner Division of Reuben H\ Donnelley rict Nursing Association in West- Please Note Our Conn., and of Voorhis Greene Ten of 476 Summit road, and Glenn L. ield. Cederquist, son of Mr. and Mr3of 651 Hort street are parents of Co. of New York, as a layout art- Eyck of 246 Orchard street, was a son born Friday at Muhlenber? ist. Mr. Croteau is a graduate of married Saturday afternoon to Henry L. Cederquist of Arlington, Abraham Clark High School, Ro- were married Saturday afternoon Hospital, Plainfield. Mr. Dalton is a graduate of the Airmen Second Class Robert * * * * School of Commerce, Northwest- selle. He served two years in the at four o'clock at the Oakea Me- ern University, and is a superin- U. S. Army, part of which time Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James morial Church in Summit. The A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Moore of Bristol, Tenn. Robert Snevily of 622 Embree tendent of the U. S. Gypsum Co. was spent in Japan and Korea. H,e Rev. Phillip J. Watters Jr. offi- in Jersey City/ is employed by the New Jersey The ceremony was performed in ciated at the double ring ceremony, crescent June 15 at Overlook Hos- Ramey Air Force Base Chape!, pital, Summit. The couple plans a December ""elephone Co. in Elizabeth. which was followed by a reception wedding. The wedding is planned for Oc- > Summer Store Houi Puerto Rico. A reception, followed at the Somerville Inn. Mr. and *Mrs. William Mac- at the Airmen's Club. Ritchie of 704 Tamaques way are tober. Escorted by her father, the parents of a son bom June 16 at Denrst Cited for July, August, The bride wore a gown of .white bride wore a floor length gown of Overlook Hospital, Summit. By County Croup Teenage Sewing embroidered organdy having a white satin with a bodice of * * * chapel train. She carried white French Chantilly lace and finger- Mr. and Mrs. John Jaas of 42 Dr. James Battaglia of West- lass Planned roses and lily of the valley. Miss tip veil. Westbrook road are parents of a field, retiring president of the Un- CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT NOON i DRYSON'S Elizabeth Singer of Darien was Miss Joan Stonka of Mountain- son born June 17 at Overlook Hos- ion County Dental Society, was Girls from the ages 13 to 17 can CLOSED SUNDAYS maid of honor. side was the maid of honor and pital, Summit. presented with a bronze placque enroll in the home economics ex- FURRIERS After'» -trip- \t> -the• Vtrjrin Is- wore'pale green crystalette. Mis3 * * * . as a token for the fulfillment of tension sewing class and learn to CLOSED JULY 4th Patr'icia Miele of Clark and Miss A son was born to Mr. and Mrsman. y years of service to the so-make, a skirt or blouse. lands, the couple will live at Joseph Eberhardt of 2235 New- Will BE Of IN Ramey Air Force Base. • • • • • Nancy Gorrilla of Pasadena, Cal., ciety, at the society's annual out- The class will be four all-day colleeg . roommate of the bride, ark avenue June. 19 at Overlook ing last Wednesday at the Spring sessions from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. in MORNINGS ONLY The bride attended Miss Gill's Hospital, Summit. School, Bernardsvilre; was gradu- were bridesmaids and wore pale Garden Country Club in Florham the demonstration kitchen of the May we suggest you During Summor yellow and pale pink crystalette Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hinds of 124 Park. Elizabeth Court House. " ated from Parpen High School and Massachusetts street are parents Check Your Caltnoar fw CLOSED WEDNESDAYS attended Virginia Intermont Jun- respectively. The bride's sister, The presentation was by Dr. The dates for the class are July Jacqueline, was flower girl in pal? of a son born June 19 at Overlook Stephen Lyons, tne presiden'.-eitci 2, 6, 9 and 11, and will be taught ior College. She also studied at Hospital, Summit. ' Summer Birthdays and ¥••* fur Silvermine Guild of Artists. ; blue crystalette. of the New Jersey State Dental by Mrs Carolyn Yuknus, associate Dennis Cederquist, brother ot * * * Society. home agent with the Union County Anniversaritt Airman Moore is a niember of Mr. and Mis. Daniel Sproul of the V. S. Air Force. the bridegroom, was best man. extension service of Rutgers U.ni- Jack tjorris of Arlington and 422 Woodacres drive, Moun- Swings Against Car, versity. Donald Vincent, the bride's broth- ;ainside,.are parents of a son born Since registration is limited, er, ushered. une 19 at Overlook Hospital, Boy Lacerates Leg those interested are asked to call Summit. After a wedding trip to New the home economics office before * * * , Gregory Tarring, 10, aon of tomorrow in order to enroll in the R. G. VANCE England, the couple will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tarring of Scfcenectady, N. Y. A daughter was born to Mr. eltjfs. The class is open to the and Mrs.'Joseph Russo of 132 857 Westfield avenue, suffered at public without charge. CedaT street Saturday at Muh-severe laceration of his right leg -Those girls enrolled should bring WEAR Engagement Broken lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Monday when he swung against a with them for the first class, their YOU WANT TO * * * parked car at a neighbor's home material, pattern, tape measure in Shackamaxon drive. The boy 321 Sooth Av«., Opp. R.R. Station LOOK YOUR * Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacMillaii Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oleyar of pins, shears, tailors chalk, 'needle 717 Fourth avenue arc parents was taken by the Rescue Squad to and thrpad. BEST-IN of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Muhlenbcrg Hospital, Plainfield, THEATER Westfield, announce that the en-of a son born Sunday at Muhlen- ( ierg Hospital, Plainfield. where 25, stitches were taken in Don't lose youi* vot&! If you are PARADE Bagement of their daughter, Miss Graduates Tonight the laceration. The boy was swing- Suzanne MacMillan to Joseph Vec- ing on a single-rope when he was not registered be sure to'get-'your chio of Westfield has been broken Robert E. Smith of 1018 South apparently cut by an accessory name, in the book so you can vote by mutual consent. avenue will be graduated from the on the car. • in the Nov. G election. Newark College of Engineering "pecial Courses Division tonight. Richard Johnston of Weatfleld Mr. Smith, a draftsman in thewas awarded a varsity letter in from all-purpoM thoart to ihtorttt inters, . engineering department of the baseball at St. Lawrence univer- b* Hiro you waar tho n»w Ootham OeM Strip* nylorii.' LUCIEN Elastic Stop Nut Corp., in Eliza- sity, it was announced by R. T. To Keep Coot Thty won't woar out ttulr, wtlcono $«,SS beth, will be awarded program Burkman, director- of athletics. ; certificates in tool design and me-Richard will be a senior when he ' _ , . ....••- -' . "I or.' chanical design. returns to college in the fall. ' LELONG on the i Schaefers SOLID COLOGNE v No Poor Goods At Any Price in a SUMMER WE2-O8OO WESTFWESTFIELI D on the .warms SPECIAL Sale On Once a year for only • \ Summer a little-tthile I All Beackwear may we su> First to create this type '

    of perfumevand still fml, Lucicn Lclong presents this annual event just as A Summer makes his stick Bathing Suits Colognes most delight- ful. So cooling, so lasting, Cotton and no fragrant, so conve- Play Shoes nient. Divine gifts, too, Cord Suit they're so prettily pack- Sizes 8 - BYi -9 aged, have such prestige. Reg. 2.00 each 50% off Well tailored, Familiarize your family washable, an . . . with the quiet, relaxing atmosphere of priced our airconditioned Main Dining Room, the efficient and compelent service, our varied and taste-tempting menu, and our famous 293 fine food ... by bringing them to the Hats PARK for dinner. Our meals ore planned for their particular pleasure, and tho cost i> modest. Bags PHONE PL 6-3400 PLAINFIEID, N. J. Jewelry

    Men's and Boys' Clothing , road St. WestfieW, N. mmrrn it, At Aiinaioti • OPPOHTI IAHWAY tion 264 East Broad 266 §, Bread 54 Elm St. Westfield 2-1474 Tel. We. 2-8214 mHon~ow>in, MANAGE* OTHER STORES: in t«4u of building. H.i. RID6EW00D, N. J. VVESTWOOP/ . m i.v LEAPEB, THT"«n*V- HJNE 28,- THR

    Boys' Italy a ! a check for $15,- nday night at a npaign meeting Bntv Committee l

    , was announced, iceeds of the Un- aign which was nner-dance May 19.95 , Newark, pptcrcd appreci- (worked to make I a success. He ance'of contin- ,„ from year to , Kev. Msgr.John to expand his Mme.lui«ii.u __ aid to many i children, . f 5 ..vtog right in your pocke Vttt oil - Abbing, it „• dedicated his f own work.' -' committee arei »P»tsy Pellegrino, pMirabelli, Eliza- ngiuliano, Scotch glia, Livingston, lanti, Cranford, Giordano and Jo- , Roselle Park; jeph Appolloni, „ Frank Vitate 1 Conti, Newark; ind Philip Minni- fctithony M. Ma«- iPalernio, Linden; jti-ivingston, and "ahway. Westfield, was

    Somerville f among the best by terms of a j discussed last rough Board of )ted by the board iurpoaes &t this e effective July ALUMINUM WEB CHAISE . . . FOLDS FLAT! jlee-year period, *T" BASKET CHA1» raiaes minimuma 18.95 HI-BACK CHA1B ichers in three PINE BAHBECLK SET'- 17.88 $000. Teachers 9.95 will receive $4,- 11.95 19.95 Come ill In It ..• an* ••• how |to $3,400 now Koonlie purchase «U»li "and 32 addition- 1 ), as compaicd to . .Indoor. UW.J J &J!*

    takes offentt>| ^tr «rho pays no com- bu.t promptly pays hli

    OSSIFIED ADS RESULTS

    BUY" JURANCE

    State Faim insure care- .Thi«ke«p» lease prove* ttest ate low. , where I liv» NOW! KOOS SLASHES PBICE ON nnce I carry i... I not SBE rcoverage— BEG. $2«» MM- REVERSIBLE 9ri2 vmWS, BUGS! litate* save me , the fair «»y WKH FOAM CUSHIONS! NOW JUST cg I the sale* com- ^..14.95 y don't make premium. • • tyiopyt y •199 sd, it's cov- bhi f it FIJI L SIZE ... at a prire J only once— Not .partmenl-me, not lovwc.t »«c . •• -' ; ^ „,, i you take out )o nn(] , Ye,thisha.,.^^-...- ;;;| . likel li6! itin ruU|M 6 incllcs (lccp! Because size, these I want top-notch in the 9 at rock-bot- CU9hi«ne,hil l in luxun«m. l«f-«™ ,.„„,,„,„,,,,,, . . . . even boasU . ..one the agent Youil find i. opens e« j, « ,,„ j Find out what prebuill

    • to rot— I* 'I"* K S lm Yet it', |IPH - 7 - ;t .n'-r" . |,.BdM,n.c ,w«d. and .ubby tex- doieoul of Hiwrt decorHtor J-I.n . ^ colorfc Now you pocket Smorf, Unbaring W rug,< "I G. Malko ture., rich ••ont.-mporary we«v«,.^^ • A rrin(,mbcr, jug, 19.90 down Holland liml. • . tevtrtibl'. ••' *"£ btlf. bromn. '"'"• irttm.or cvtr- /or •'Nrm Iniurance «' -inKS! See i, .. ^^ ^ „„ t0 K t0 2 yclir8 l0 iuil — [$T,,GARWOOD CRANPORD 6-1T98 BUDGET TERMS BBA.NCH STOHEi BOUTE II, SEA GIBT

    ,-„..«,( Ethel Kroncke. 714 WtstfieW Migrant Labor Laws We believe that the Mig-rant Saxon stock, meaning a tree trunk or a arnsuc, student: "Rudolph Valen- THE WESTFIELD LEADER stick—in those times wood had to be Labor Law which has been in ex- tino . . to see what my mother istence ten years has brought stored for the winter, often in a tree saw in him." about progress in the welfare of In Years trunk. Bond is a variation on the Mid- Diane Garcia, 1005 Irving ave- migratory laborers. We would dle-English word band, meaning a fast- nue, student: "Murk A11U11111.V. to unre the" activating of community ening. The issuer of a bond is "bound" to see what kind of a person he real- and county committees represent. T«n Years Agw ly was and to find out how a per- inj; churches, growers, civic groups (.iiuaie 7. 1946) Entered nt th? Vn<*\ Offir West/field, N, J., make repayment, and migrants themselves to work HP Sp«LUid CU\BB Matter. son of his character lived." A plea for awakening , Capitalist derives from the Latin fa- with ine state government in in- of 01 Fiibilstifefl Thursdays af *W*sifield, NPW Jprsp creasing- the education," recreation to political n^ipui^,; ^ by The WfKiftHd lender Printing and Publishin put, for head. It is linked with cattle, Editor. M>aaer: Company. An ludi'jM-ud.-nt Nt*w«p;i per. and health of workers; and to voiced to-day bv Mis i 1 OffkMnl Puper for the Town of 'West field an for in ancient times a man's wealth was Congratulations are look for opportunities to extend orar*. o^, We^ldVr^'Rtv Borough of Mountainside, inotji Subscript I'm: JJ.50 u .voar in Union County numbered by the number of cattle he a welcoming hand to mijerants who ment eaplaUiing: the reason, ft ""' |4.(U> a ypar out of county, In advance. owned and cattle were counted by the >nq live and work near our communi- her position for a recount m « Established 1890. ties. head. And broker was an Old French Office: 50 Elra Street, Westfleld, N. J. Question: yrTbyit, Segregation * * * Its word for one who broached a cask to Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WB. 8-4408 If y»u could go beck in history iav« forced » Town Council b We believe as Christian women nr^f TjSlp08t War co"«rt of the1 "1 ieet the croposal for establish draw off the liquid. and meet a fam&jis person, who in the decision of the Supreme Westfleld Band, which wa, organ- Member Court, that segregation in educa- uality Weeklies of New Jersey Bulls and bears have a particularly would you pick and why? ized in 1812 but ceaseii octivit-J Spw Jersey Press Association Pjeata Note: Letters to the Edi- tion muat end in our country; and during the war, will be played tl National Editorial Association picturesque origin. Long ago gamblers in the directive from the National marrow evenijjg under Oiu Hirwi* So !ar t Answers: • lor niust be in the "Leader" office would sell bears' skinfc before the bears by sinon Mondays to insure publi- Council of Churches which urge* tion of J-rit^Heim, conductor «i«d,l NATIONAL fDITOtJAi. Mrs. Thomas Catalon Jr., 626 its constituents to be vocal and themselves had been trapped, in the cation the same week. All letters Percy G. deLong completed 40 1 Maye strep*, housewife and beau- mill b« signed by the writer. active in this matter. We there- hope that a falling market would bring tician: "Mary Mayo, who, as a fore, urge local councils, admit- years as a eiail carrier with the profiits.. And the bulls got their name nurse helped her brothers and ting our failures in the past, to father >u the establishment of the use their influence whenever and learned tWs week. from this animal's habit of tossing Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, because Church Women wherever possible through civic, Fifteen ¥ear*. Ago things up into the air. I like to work with people who Pass Affirmations church and social contacts, to ' Thus do words go bgek into antiquity. are sick a.nd see them make prog- speak against segregation and, (Jlu«2S, 194U ress." Editor, Leader: after careful study of the facts, to Parishonerg of Holy Trinit, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 And so, iju a way, does the JBsWtJijtion of The enclosed is a list of affirma- instig-ate action to secure inte- the stock exchange itaejf. It is syiiipto- Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, 228 tions passed at the annual as- gration in their communities in ne juatie of man's age x>Jd desire jto own and St. Paul street, secretary in New sembly of the United Church housing, schools, churches and in- ehness of human brother™' . WftUowr,^ A Safe Holiday to accumulate and to exchange property York ba*k: "Abraham Lincoln, Women of New Jersey held re- dustry. hood. because he is my idea of a great cently at Ocean Grove. These af- Juvenile Delinquency Missionary Education In 1903 a rather ridiculous looking T-a desire on which civjlajjation man with a nun heart." firmations .serve as an expression , We ielieve that local councils machine >vas just sputtering into beiry?. i of opinion on vital questions of We believe that juvenile delin- should study the rapid hucial no quency can be cured primarily by Last year that machine,—evolving from Mrs. Archer Ssrg.ut, 177 North the day and will be of interest to liticaj and religious chanitea in to. Washington Report Chestnut street, housewife: "Theo- all church women of Westfield. an emphasis on parent education, day's revolutionary world Km] also the ungainly horseless carriage into the dore Roosevelt, because he was • IRENE M. SN-ELL, family unity and Christian living the new concepts of the woild mis- WASHINGTON, D.C. —Sound Fed- before boys and girls in their early sleek and powerful modern automobile such a vigorous and dynamic per- President, Weatfleld Council sion of the Church to meet these jhp'u^^j —claimed 407 lives during the Fourth eral fiscal policy became a matter of in- sonality." of United Church Women years. 'We urge all councils tb changes. We believe that local ZZ V»l CHRISTIAN SOCIAL study the causes in their com- councils have a responsibility for of July holiday. creasing concern in the 84th Congress munities which contribute to ju- Lambert AW, 24 S.utb Wick- RELATIONS presenting the interdenommation, Thus the net gain in our efforts to as it neared the «nd of its session here venile delinquency and "to support al mission, study books which ar« om drive, president of trucking Minimum Wage for All Workers all agencies, national and local, in avoid holiday self-destruction seems to and waded through a maze of hetero- company: "Abraham Lincoln, be- We believ« that, since the Min- prepared for such study each year, their efforts to combat it, CHRISTIAN WORLD be about zero. Yet there is a lesson to genous wind-up legislation. Several New cause of his ability to make the imum Wage for interstate workers Who Forms Our Opinions? most of his meager opportunities. is now one dollar per hour with RELATIONS be learned here. Jersey Congressmen were identified with We believe a Christian woman developments aimed toward strength- He had convictions which no time and a half for oyertime in ex- Foreign Aid Fireworks deaths on the Fourth have amount of pressure could change." cess of forty hours a weekj and, with open mind and with due re- Wa believe that, in view of the been almost eliminated because think- ening the Congressional grip on the since half a million non-agricul- spect for the opinions of others great human need in the under- Irwin Cassidy, 219 Linden sis. tural workers in New Jersey are should study the facts on both developed; areas in the Middle Liwnw %Ji ing persons revolted »t such senseless Nation's purse strings. sides of political and social is- Among fiscal bills as the governmen- awe,' mechanical engineer: "Sir not covered by this wage due to East, Africa and Asia, we, HA dem. '•»' »™wtn killing, and state by state the sale and fseac Newton, because, he did, I •• the intrastate nature of their aue. She should inform herself by ocratic, freedom-loving people, o* tke chin (•. tal year drew to a close, was the pro* work, we shall approve any efforts reading newspapers, magazines should show our concern for thess he *M • use of dangerous fireworks were pro- and books, by listening to radio Wtt fundamental laws of physics, made to raise the basic wage of all people by urging Congress to au- ^"^ Pitt. hibited. to tighten tbje lid upon the tr&- and television programs and to au- Federal debt e«tM»atet«) thethe.(•*«ll mi tlij board and legislative hearings. facts, form her own opinion and Harry Hollo!| ned. But we strongly urge the outlawing "shar«" ot thm bwden at UQ.9 MU&on, take her stand on these issues. distance programs. the fi#w Jersey Taxpayers Association Robert C. H. Heck Jr., 144 West Child Labor Laws United Nations 'OKI. ^ of their misuse. CHRISTIAN WORLD MISSIONS. Squid tO pointed out tfeat this is nearly half Dudley avenue, mechanical engi- We believe that the purpose of Visitors from Other Lands W> believe that the United Na- Most people want to use their cars •aer: "Benjamin Franklin, be- child labor laws is to safeguard tions is one best hope for peace in again as much as the total assessed val- cause he would be the most inter- the total devolpment of every We believe that 'foreign stu- our world today. We would urue • . - safely. But in every society there is a 1 uation placed upon all taxable property eating person to talk to." child and that the current opinion .dents and exchange visitors from •Iocs) «oujicila to give opportuni- ^f",^ ? minority of reckless and irresponsible that juvenile delinquency wilt be Other countries should be the deep ties for study of its various under- drivers who turn a deaf ear to ail ap- in the Garden State. curbed by putting more children concern of local councils. Wan- Alan Sapiro." Highland Park, takings, with trips to the United peals for prudent and common sense be- A clear-cut policy requiring balanced to' work is not valid por right. ning fox weekends for a group of Nations Building as often as pos- The lose» havior. budgets annually, except in war emer- Therefore, as church women; we students or invitations to individ- sible. there is «nj should be on the alert and study ual .students to visit in our homes We believe that as a concrete lesultejftit gencies, was the object of proposed Con- Johnson, because, of all the men carefully any attempt to change will afford personal associations It is for this group '.hat the National stitutional amendments given hearing of great minds in history, he seems expression of our responsibility Safety Council and the International our child labor laws. with our guests from overseas and through the U.N. for children the U« I ,. Association of Chiefs of Police have in. Sena* Committee. In the House, an- ^tK-X^ jointly recommended a rigid law en- other Committee urged use Of lejgjsla- mon sense. Because he combined forcement policy by all police agencies ttorjualready on the books to require -gr^1 versatility of learning with during the Fourth of Julf>vctelebj^tjon/ expenditure analyses of the executive 3^^w^rlt»d^tn^ We strongly support fhis recommen- agencies and thereby assist Congress * he would have much to say about dation. A traffic accident emergency in determining' "whether public funds our times. which would be both faces this country, with a new all-time have been economically and efficiently ^^Jen'tur^ siir"ificant for tha high death toil in prospect. It is time administered." • Jfi aiditim , thinJc ,t woyld fae a to stop temporizing with this problem. Meantime, sponsors were busy with a sk*er delight to meet him, be- The Fourth of July holiday is a good by the Hoover c*use ke is probably the finest time to start getting tough. Since good conversation seems to •*•*•«. and save billions of dollars. be a lost art in our times, a meet- la motion was a measure to strengthen ing with Dr. Johnson vvoiild be A Sack of 'Groceries singularly delightful, as well as goveranjaatal budgeting and account, exceedingly rewarding." Just how good were the good old days ing methods and procedures. While of some 50 years ago, when prices were at »|' much of the major legislation recom- Alfred Vardalis, 503 Scotch rlty •the United ! Com- much lower for practically everything mended in the Hoover program awaited Plains avenue, police sergeant: "If > |ted that 1 Western rth« »ovi*q nunlst| [formation enseau of or than they are now? enactment, the Citizens Committee for I could turn back the time clock i employer f SnitedJ 1 discMM to any era in history in order to urceainieSl [was j The Sun, of Saratoga, Wyo. has some- the Hoover Report cited numerous "big- meet' a particular individual, I soon 0 a ! .ene « sevei thing interesting to say in this regard. little" economies already effected. would choose the 1870s as' the ich . will Soviet 1 it dismis- iurei Back in the '90s, round steak sold for These include the elimination of 1,000,- kllttlei in 12 cents a pound, butter for a quarter, liable pi 1 has 000 useless questionnaires to business; .the individual. loVeJ : case |: I ove| and a loaf of bread went for a nickel. closing -of 195 business-type enterprises . "The characterization of Wyatt ! fir: kin to lloreigner* in- k-end , the i The cost of the grocery order which Earp on thc current Tuesday night ! on le UniUft States. which the Department of Defense found' television series 'The Life and IMic needlessly competing with private, tax- Legend of Wyatt Earp,' has re- $2.98 today. paying firms; substantial savings in dis- vived the spirit of the frontier and the tasks posed upon law officers So it looks as if we were taking a fear- posal of surplus property and job sav- of that era. While many programs ful beating, price-wise. However, as the ings effected through modernization of of this type are prone to ovec- IN THE WESTFIELD AREA IS- Sun points out, there is another side to equipment and procedures in the fost evaluate the star, I feel Marshal Ortice. Earp's exploits have not been ex- the coin—earning power. Government ajfgerated. Eye-witness of his ac- figures show that a worker who aver- M M m counts will bear this out. aged 16 cents an hour in the '90s aver- In 50 Years "Marshal Earp was in reality-a HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVING aged $1.88 last year. So, to quote the Wen ana institutions are ultimately courageous, fearless police officer Sun directly, "The factory worker who judged by results. who brought law and order to 1 many wild frontier towns such bought the list of staples in the 1890s That is true of medical research. And as Ellsworth, Dodge City, Wichita would have worked about 5 hours and the results it has produced in tne ia.-u and Tombstone. He did this with 20 minutes for the money it took to pay huil-century or so are superlative by a sinefrt* desire not to take the the bill. Today ho can earn enough for life of S£'.v-bre»keis; that made his AT FIRST FEDERA any standard. task more difficult anil placed him the same suck of groceries in about an The head of a pharmaceutical com- at ar. immediate disadvantage in hour and a half." detuinsT "*'ilh the criminal element. pany tells of some of them i» me cur- our lejt The situation would be generally the rent i.ssue of The Exchange Magazine. onto the hat same in the case of goods otber than In 19U0, life expectancy at birth wa Y\-» \'i ::;* situation d«r- ANTICIPANTICIPATfA t foods. Many causes have contributed to about 49 years. Now it is around 71 lleeve; this great increase in purchasing power. years, and some experts expect it to 1st enoueh-1 One of the important oims hits be,en the |him^. Then reach between 90 and 100 years by tht .did DIVIDE^ change within retailing itself. Mass dis- und of this century. COMMENCING. tribution—based on big turnover ac u _,_ kt»* In 1000, the greatest killer was pneu- and'Are recon very small unit profit—was unknown in monia. Mow it has been ah but deie&tea, babies. Whon^ the "90s. Tho porcontago of profit on •• :•:.••• lit* ; witli lh.e death rate down from 152 p-r .-,.1 - .open each transaction was far higher then. 100,001) to 112. In l'HMJ, thc >urvr.r,r. ,: v,;, Today the food chains commonly earn pneumonia could count on paying tf.c.-- as little as one eent not on each dollar Of sales; other sliirv* also oiirn vt-ry niontli-.' w.isi-M fur hu.-iiiuii on.,. '1 , ;„_, modest profits. That helps Uu« family tilt' disi-iiM. is oitv'li fined ut hun.t- ::i't. aiitibioliis,, at ;i i-umjiiirauitriy -r:,a!. budget t> ri I'OKI. I'artu '..iLij ly notvu orthy Into Antiquity boon made in -awnj' i r.ini SAVINGS INSURED UP TQ Fllirllnif the origins of words in com- 1.U0U haljn". ^w, .; ir.i ,1, \'y i Mh ttt'rti Urn: can iil'lm l>«> n I'usciiuitinR and Iti2 du'd v. ,t:,:r. •(;-. r .• ACCOUNTS OPINED BY figure is It..-* "-... ; MARN DIVIDENDS 1 '(*' fz/i'liniiiri , 11 HMiiod by of tr.c (.•••: "...'•, « Y'nk ,Slnc|( recently ••• r/iiy,\iiH of words t'on- (((•• wurld of llniiiii-f. Wall ;.'•*•)••'• * (mm it imllnnili' of wood .'.- TJi i.;xU,'J Ul I : y O II VI STREfcT ir.lt' .'if v /'.>•>: tmeU lii tin- Anglo- THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LJBADEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 and federal aid to school construe- toon. Under the skillful and tire- longed, and while there has been « to localities is meeting their class- temporary setback in reporting out room needs is dear and present YOU LOSE—i* JOB a« art w*- less leadership of Rep. Richard this bill, the way is now opun to Playing The Cards What Do You Know About CD irtered for the Nov. « etaetfe*. W- letter Boiling (D., Mo.) both of rheSc The shortage of classrooms in tht measures were brought up in the bring it to the floor United States is estimated at 300> r.uusc you're left eat of KHBeffrHiy committee. 000 and is continuing to grow. The By ALEXANDER SPENCMS bast in a Series ficient military machine. Ws must everybody rise is doing. Set JWT By LEONARD OBEY FUSS have a trained army here at home name is the boot! As you know, the rules commit- job of catching up in filling the a*tk of shortage is complicated by the con- NORTH Chairman-, Governor's Cifd - , . an army that will know what tee decides which measures shall Many of us have been working to do ... an atony that will keep USE LEADER CLASSIFIED AM 'A- WILLIAMS JS reach the floor for debate in tk lor months to assure that this tinuing rise in school enrollments, • 8 Defense Adinttcir-y Committee Oowaty) la 1965, for instance, school en- its head and act efficiently when House of Representatives and also measure would have consideration • A K J 10 9 5 calamity strike* This army is determines the conditions under during the current session of Con- rollments increased by 1,675,000 1 am not an alarmist and do LEGISLATION over 1954. In New Jersey stone. • K 10 7 4 pledged to go into action for peace- which they can be considered in gress. It is well to understand the WEST EAST nut believe in "making the eagl" time as well as war disasters, and FEDERAL the roost sijrnifi- the House. Like most bodies whose great difficulty in the Congress in 60,000 children were meeting in scream" when things are peaceful! nents in advanc- substandard classrooms or attend- * i * AQJ97632 this is the task of Civil Defense. functions are more or less reeulii- acting on school legislation. A * 10 9.8 6 4 8 2¥ 7 However, we arc living in an ag» OIL COMPANY slation in many tory, the rules committee has been good indication of that difficulty is ing school part-time during 1955- of world tensions and, in my judg- CD is a vast organization of cit- areas, progress 56. Such facts «g these have * 8 6 2 « 4 a conservative group under both the fact that in no other Congress, * 8 5 * A 9 2 ment, the United States, in its en- izens who serve without compeB- unprecedented, Democratic and Republican lead- either Democratic or Republican caused a substantial majority of tire history, has never been so sation. Each volunteer has an 1T» Board rf Wwiim km atest accomplish- the American people to favor fed- SOUTH ership and has frequently blocked controlled, has «he House of Rep- a K id 6 plagued with international prob- important job to do in an emer- ihi* day iicltnd * a evolution that oc- progressive legislation. It held up resentatives ever brought a school eral assistance to schools. Of th% lems. dirioW at du nt« •* » A J 8 gency. ulea committee of the current school aid bill for many aid bill out until this one. Many thousands of people in Union Coun- We are a peace-loving ppoplt! •hatw a* Co problems are involved in this leg- ty who responded to my third an- • Q 7 3 presentatives with months. Fortunately, the delay on • QJ 6 8 and will never start a war. There- This is not the other fellow's re- for aaca 100 ills on civil rights civil rights has not been as pro- islation. The best known, of nual questionnaire, 74 per cent fore, we are slow to anger and sponsibility. It is yean! Talk »M.Jalf J2.I954W course, is the segregation issue, said they favored such federal aid. With North-South vulnerable, must face the fact that if we are to your local Civil Defense direc- holiera of raoati it A* but it is only one source of con- OTHER PROGRESS the bidding went: provoked into declaring war, it tor. Let him tell you what be is •low ml btmtm 1mm m\ troversy. There is the question The civil rights bill on which the North E«.t South ' Wot will be because we are attacked doing. I think you will want to 1956. of labor standards in construction; rules committee has acted—again I • 2 * 2 NT pass and it will come upon us as sud- volunteer. AUHEWOM^ we jugt purchased a complete the determination of a formula for under Representative Boiling's 3 * S A 3 NT pass denly as that upon Pesri Harbor, distributing funds to the individ- leadership — represents the first 4 NT 5 * 5 NT pass The United States simply must USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Jane 21, 1956. set of original 1870" ual states; and also there is a con- measure in the field to get this far pass double pass pass have something moue than nn ef- FO« BEST KESUJ.TS troversy over how school finance pass obligations should be underwrit- in many years. In addition, Con- LUDUBON BIRD PRINTS ten. There are many sincere ad- gress is completing action on the This hand was sent Us me some vocates on both sides of all these most far-reaching and constructive time ago by the man who held the aong birds • game bird* questions. However, the danger highway program in our nation's North cards. He and his partner is that those who are completely history. While the members of were using the Blackwood conven- • water fowl opposed to federal aid to schools Congress from New Jersey are dis- tion. If you will look at the bid- will use these questions as instru- satisfield with the final version ding, you can see how they fouled now while selection is at its greatest. ments for defeating the entire which has been worked out by Sen- up when East came in with hia measure. In spite of this, the signs ate and House conferees on this five spade bid over North's Black- are mare favorable for successful measure, we are very happy that wood call of four notrump. passage of this measure In the cur- this much-needed effort will now The responses to a Blackwood •wala's art store rent Congress than they have been get under way. It is our hope that bid of four notrump, when the at any time in the past. In the next few years changes can player to the left of the four no- Part Front Street ' Bridge Street be negotiated in the financing trump "bidder makes a bid at the The need for federal assistance formula. five level, are as follows: with no I 6-1707 New Hop* 2S4S aces, pass; with one ace, make the lowest bid you can over the over- call; with two aces, make the low- est minimum bid you can plus one, etc. In the bidding sequence as it Theri'i Always A actually occurred, North's bid of MICROSCOPE four notrump started the Black- wood convention. Over East's bid WISTFUL* of five spades, South'a response of "BEST PLACE" ON five .notrump, the lowest bid he could make, showed one ace. With no aces, he would have passed; Firiiirytiiig with two aces, he would have bid Has... six clubs; with three aces, he COMMUNISM would have bid six diamonds; and WHIN YOU WANT IT a bid of six hearts would have shown all four aces. Unfortunately, whero an oppo- MANY OF YMBSB (TIMS' By high-ranking offkaru of the Red nent holds a long spade suit or a DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY Army. There people dance gaily, long heart suit, he can gum things &n gom planning to brnft Assistant professor of econom- women dress .in the latest Paris up pretty badly, just as happened "** MAMMY MMw ics and specialist in Russian affairs fashions. The finest of foods and in this deal. South could only get AUTO and economics, Rutgers Univer- wines are served. The menu con- ten tricks, no East and West col- MOW €mtm\ sity, the State University of New sists of 40 items including import- lected 200 points. If, on the other M Jersey. ed delicacies, Meals are served hand, North or South had doubled five times u day—the last meal five spades, they would have col- LOANS 1 must confess that along with being served at midnight in pri- lected 500 points for putting East most of my readers, my mind is vate rooms. down three tricks. The swing of on the subject of vacations at this For the really exclusive there is 700 points can be laid directly at time of the year. But since this the sanatorium at Uarvink near Mr. Blackwood's door. His method column is not taking a vacation Moscow. This resort is frequent- of treating overcalls at the five this summer, I can at least have ed by Kremlin officials and those level is not good. high Up in the Communist Party, PEOPLES BANK the vicarious pleasure of writing Hero is a method which I origi- about the subject. incidentally it has the most mod- U.IFNONC • WRITS -•<•*. VIMT1 ern and costly medical equipment nated many years ago. After us- & TRUST COMPANY What kind of a vacation would in existence. ing it with many partners, I can any of us have if we were Soviet recommend it to you. I haven't Opposite Railroad Station ITFIIJLP riNANCi & citizens? Onu the average it would No, the beauty and luxury ot been able to find anything any these special resorts for privileged bettor. Hero's the way it works, be a two-week vacation with pay people is not hidden from the Rus- • spent at a datcha (Russian for sian masses, They know of them If your partner bids a Black Westfield, New Jersey summer resort) run by the govern- because they are described in great wood four notrump and the next "A ConMrvatlv* Institution ment. detail in Fravda for all to read opponent overcalls at the five lev- ,• cor Conwrvotlv* P»opl»" Like any statistical average, and envy. The Russians, too, have el, double If you have no ace; pass however, it does not tell the whole their Horatio Algers, if you have one ace; make the story. A great deal dependd on ' P.S, This great contrast be- lowest bid possible if you have who you are, what you do for a tween military barracks for work- two aces, and go one step beyond living and whether you belong tu ers and palatial spas for the priv- the lowest bid possible if you have the Communist Party. Like any ileged few is the same in Khru- three aces, and go two steps be- other aspect of current Soviet life shchev's Russia as it was in Stal- yond the lowest bid possible if you there is a wide class differentiation in's. have four aces. in the granting of vacations. Thus, In the bidding sequence First of all, it should be under- above, South should pans when stood that in tho USSK, a vaca- fire Causes $5,000 Kaat overcalls with five spades. tion is a privilege granted by tho Damage to Local Store The pass tells North that South government—not a right possess- holds one ace. If South had no ed by the citizens. The truth of Damages estimated at approxi- aces he would double the five this may be observed from the fact mately $5,000 was caused by a fire spade bid. With two aces South that over the years of Bolshovik at 1:30 a.m. Sunday in tho West- would bid five notrump. With threo rule vacations have been shorten- field Auto Seat Covers store, 420 aces ho would bid six clubs, and ed or entirely eliminated at the North avenue, the fire department with four aces ho would bid six pleasure of the government and reported. diamonds. reinstated at the pleasure of the Firemen said custom-made scat You will notice that besides government. covers, plastics, other equipment keeping the bidding lower, this When vacation time rolls around, and machinery wero destroyed. little gadget leaves the way open the average Russian worker has A short circuit is believed to for a penalty double, at the same have catiscd the blaac. The owner time giving partner the "informa- one of two alternatives; He may tion he has asked for. Try it with either elect to remain at home and of the store is Albert Stranlch of your favorite partner. rest or go to a government oper- 040 Crcstwood road, Scotch Plains ated resort. Where technological- ly possible, it is often the case Messersmith Meets that an entire factory shuts down At NACA Conference for two weeks with all the work- Frank L. Esposito of 644 Shuck- With S and L Officials era taking their vacations at the amaxon drive, past president of same time. In Buch cases, the gov- the Newark Chapter, Nutionul Asr Robert S. Measersmitb, execu ernment puts the vacationing sociation of Cost Accountants, was tive vice president of the West- YOM wouMnt *Ii* •» •*• » • workers into government trucks, in Chicago last week to attend the field Federal Savings and Loan Association met in New York Fri- dtporMMfrt Dora to he* your opfrxto takes them to'government resorts, 37th annual International Cost whero' they sleep in' government Conference of tho National Asso- day with top officials of the Na- rtmovttf of to o ptambor to b» M™6* barracks or tents, eat government ciation of Cost Accountants. tional Savings and Loan League on current industry problems. In otaw «.» . would your No. boeow» food, play government (political) Mr. Baposito'is associated with games—and at the end of two The group of savings and loan yow wont on MOOrCi wn\u* h wdl moHort. tho General Aniline & Film Corp., weeks—come back to work in a New York City. executives plans a complete review Similarly, whon yo« buy iiuoromt lo prottc* government factory. of the outlook for mortgage finance These workers' camps have the BOUND BRdOK — B o u n d for tho next several years. Besides you ofloinrt lo», iwk *• «""•• ** • routine and atmosphere of a mili- Brook residents will have a chance Mr. Mcssersmith, others attending qwtifiMi indtpwidwil Inwraiwt ogwt. tary barracks. From BOO to 3,000 to vote on a request for salary the meeting include National H* ii a profmioiMil man with yion o« «p« !•«• campers are accommodated in increases by this borough's police Lctiguo President George W. large, dreary dormitories without department if an ordinance intro- Greenwood of Topeka, K«n. in a highly eompl« «.W. HI. "know-haw" privacy or any of the luxuries we duced at last week's regular coun- ), involuobl. » you ... ond will b. *»«/ •» » take for granted. The food n cil meeting pasaca public hearing Police Recover REDDYBOX yov or» tv»r th» victim ol o Ii«, thtft or ofW healthful and simple and the sun-July 16. The ordinance calls for placing Two Stolen Bicycles Ati ifofw* shine is abundant and free. But what about the manager of on tho regular general election * wort y ol your Inuironte poiHkm. We ore « near at Kislovodsk in the Caucasus. It said. The one missing bicycle be- BIGGEST BARGAINI is a palatial resort with.beautiful- $5,000 per yearn; Hcrscants, $4,- longs to Paul Vehlini; of IS20 St. oi yow f»lephoi»l ly furnished private rooms with iJOO to $5,300; lieutenant $5,200 Mark's avenue. bath, television, telephone and to $5,600; captain, $D,500 to $6,- maid service. The Ked Sun hm 800 and chief, $6,000 to $6,400. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Just flick a switch or push a button and Reddy Kilowatt it Bolariums, a well stocked library and the moat elaborate facilities there wailing to serve you. He's a dependable little genie! for sports anywhere in the USSR. AND please remember that instead of his wages going up An equally plusb resort for ofli- ARNOLD HOT DOS BUNS for cials of heavy industry and delect- over the years like everything else, they have come down. ed SUkhanovltcH (pacc-aottcra)— though a little less exclusive—ia at Sotchl also in the Cau<;asun. It in a magnificent castlo on the Bea, -Dot So Mudi... Casts 5» Ltttitl with fountains, a private theutre, paintings by great artists, bronze Insurance Counsellors clmndellors, a physical culture pu- vllion, courts for tennis, volley Im'l 26 Prospect Street J uroquct. It him « kitchrn Westfield, N. J. which l» the IttBt work in clcrtrical equipment. It can accommodate only 160 dignitaries. There ure several rest homes tor Bar Group's General ons flcean to look for God. What better beritapr? could be given us COII in il to Organise MR Selects Three WinMiig Essays than this belief in God? The moun- tains of minerals, the fields of The New Jersey State Bar As- "Oar Heritmgs" supremacy will go on but it will SO'ain, the stretches'of forest, the sociation's new general council, to 1»y Linda Buth iiot be s bloody battle- rivers of power, and the fertile serve for the 1956-57 fiscal year, grade—Mountainside Today, as always, we Americans will be organized shortly aftoi We Americans are very fortun-! must defend our rights and pre-1 plain• s of America, n were His g-ift, t u thMcW are etjuai. It is this divine faltering and misguided nations of the Declaration of Independ- ence ail these things meant the state. ami see eur new right tSaf gave our nation's fath- as the rigrht way. right "to Life." The general council's objective, ers tie ptrifer to defend jis from The job that lies before us is a The right "to liberty" is God's Mr. Snevily explained, is to pro- ready le plant. tWt tyranny and slavery of the old tremendous and difficult a job a gift to man only after he ha •"*'.•"„ vide a medium for developing the the one that was accomplished b earned it. Our forefathers earne best ideas and actions on matters It is our duty to preserve this oar forefathers. But it is my b it when they shed blood and suf affecting the legal profession, the lief that if we have pride in ou belief and to e*rry o*n the torch fered to throw off the yoke Mr. Vn'rmik 1'. !H1I1K, formerly «»f OrmrP. <« now -rrMldlng In fcln nrw public welfare, and the adminis- of freedom's light. Our nation has country and faithin God our free British oppression: The Constitu iMHtir nt 14411 Orchard r*»ml, MmttitjtlnHiifr. 'J'hf hum* M«* uurrktittrri tration of justice throughout the been threatened many times by dom will be preserved. tion and the Bill of Rights defin from Mr. nn.I Mrs. I l.rrln I . U F)rr ibruuKll the odii-fH of Walter state. The general council meet1} despots and dictators but even our liberty and onr heritage afte: periodically at State Ear Associ- though' there -were times when "Our HeriU jc" Yorktown. It took another grea soon as I am old enough, I may ation headquarters, 229 West there was no course for as to take by Mary Louise Gajewski waf to further clarify and exten Elected to Post State street, Trenton. But war and the costly shedding liberty to a greater portion o vote. No one can take this privi- Ijf blood we have gone to the battle Eighth Grade, Holy Trinity humanity. As times change man': lege away from me. I can speak Charles Frankenbach Jr. of 315 Membership in the general coun- front proudly and unafraid be- Almost two -hundred years ago concepts of liberty have changed, for myself, without fear of being Grove street was elected last cil Includes past presidents of the muse we knew we were right. Thomas Jefferson recognized th but basically the philosophical con put in prison. I may have any *'e-Thursday as secretary of the Un- state association, officers "of coun- heritage of all. Americans whe cept that man has a right "tc ligious faith I desire. If 1 break ion County Association of Insur- ty bar associations or lawyers* With our modern times have he wrote that ours was the righ a law, I can be assured a trial by clubs, and delegates from each tome the inventions of powerful liberty" was recognized by ou ance .Agents at the annual dinner "to life, liberty, and the pursui forefathers and passed on t" us a jury. If accused I cannot have any in the Echo Lake Country Club. county in proportidn to the coun- destroying forces. Because of these of BiSppiriessi." Tfifs heritage excessive bail, fines o^ cruel pun- ty's representation in the state (lowers combat against another our heritage to interpret it in the The dinner was attended by 92 Kiln an AmSTie«H heritage to thi; ishment. . persons. assembly. All delegates must be Country would mean total oWiter- 8if arftf «tlr remain ours ts pre-light of our times and future members of the Sta'te Bar* Asso- Itlon. serve and cherish tftrou^h the ages My forefathers gave the sweat An installation ceremony will be times to come. of their brows so that I could huvo held in September. ciation. ^ Our enemies know thif tnd al- The right "to life" time froirl Nearly a century before Thomas a more promising life. I must try fhouffh they are increasing their the sacrifice of the early colonists Jefferson, the English philosopher with all I have to promote a better firms I am certain they lire not They came into hostile IndiaiY Jolin Locke wrote in his "Second fellowship with others now. The Considering war. The; battle for country after crossing a treachef- Treatise on Government" that man next generation should have bet- ha'a "an inalienable right to life, ter schooling:, better living, and LET A Iberty and property." This, Jef- better working conditions. Guaranteed ferson borrowed for the Declara- As I grow older, I am able to FURRIER tion of Independence but realized understand liberty in its full PHOTOSTATS that greater than the right to meaning. When I look up and see Y«tJR COID . property was man's right to "Thethe stars and stripes snapping in jnhfsuif, of happiness." Just aa God the wind against the blue sky, I FUR ' SAM« DAY SERVICE ^ an a free will to choose be am proud to be an American, to be tween' right and wrong, so'has mart a citizen of this fair land. ;he right to choose his path of 'STORAGE happiness, and to another the "Build thee more stately man- Sfudiot aisirig of a family as he sees fit ions, oh my soul, while the swift merclal Photographer* • arid in accordance with his dili- seasons roll ..." Will I do my MAmim Portrait ai hare to fael, to •••• to help my Ml CMTIAL A' WESTFIIIO 3-0239 eAce'. A farmer may seek his appiness in the soil and watching fellow Americans when they need ;hings grow. But all, if they are my encouragement? Will I try to willing to make the sacrifice, can give the next generation a better lecure their happiness in their leritage and giVe my beautiful sand support? Our country holds n way. Bfewiluw^SNiii;iu'i*iiWitMWil!irttiliBiiiifiiffl[Bffirmi!ii;Brti.;n;i!nriffiil)!iirrrTCtrailTnw' Th» Declaration of Independ- ut her hands—-we must be ready mce proclaimed even before ouf ;o build and hold out our hands. St«p ia M4 '••• our fin* ••lection of t£« l«t««f iijrl« ation was in existence the basis Stolet, C>|M>, Clalcfc C.p... P«til Stilii", Slm» C«K*. WEM5ON jf our heritage, and today our An enthusiastic man is one who mmi Fur CotU. • Fledge of Allegiance echoes these discovers what most everybody words/ "One nation under God, lse has already learned. PLAINriELD TOR SHOP indivisable, -with liberty, and jus- ce for all." What better heri- CONCRETE CORP. ige can we ask for than "A na- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Till • C«mfM Ouarlno/ tnpi\*i6r . • O|M«i T 141 CtNTRAl AVDIUi, WISTFKID on under God," with "the lib*, BRING RESULTS rty" our soldiers fought for and Tf L Wl. 24444 ' , ireserved, and "justice for all" to lursue each his happiness in his iwn way. PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 "Our Heritage" by Leila Bunnell Eighth Grade, Roosevelt Junior READY MIXED CONCRETE High School God has been good to us. Our wonderful country which was ounded by those' desiring religl- ius freedom truly has progressed nder the power of Him. To those coming to this country or the first time, the Statue of You'll be delighted with .iberty is dedicated. On her ped- stal is inscribed the whole mean- rig of li&erty in this land . . . Keep ancient lands, your storied >omp! , , , Give me your tired, our poor, your huddled masses earning to breathe free, the retched refuse of your teeming ihore. Send these the homeless, emptcst-tost to me, I lift my lamp side the golden door!" Liberty is for all, not for me ilone. It is for the Jewish family, he Roman Catholic family, the Protestant family. It is for the "•tfegro machinist, the white engi- eer, the Indian farmer, the Chin- tse laundry-man. Liberty implies many things. As

    BE WISE! ECONOMIZE!

    * While on vacation, < take advantage of i ', Summer sales and buy for the Needlework Fall Ingathering.

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    La GRANDE PRODUCTS Of THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY town Mower lUpalj Shop 4H S» tfaMt WIMOM )+**> Frwt Pick-Up by JOY OIL COMPANY^ PLAINFIELD Mrvica slnca 1919 (H.J.) UAP1B, THURSDAY, 2«, ISS€ triotism and the outstanding citi- toward prises to be jtwardsd REST KBCCTSS YOU Plaint-Fanwood News zen of the school. 'Plains Board fakes Tentative Board to Govern the end of the year. Summer meet- EVER SPENT. That"! all IT t»k» The Union County Association ings bave been discontinued bat j to get y«ur name in Ithr took sf of School Clerks and Secinaries gave their award to Frances Pow- Steps Toward Sehod! Kxpansion Camera Group will resume in September. A field j registered soters—sad you olft High School ers for outstanding effort in tech- trip will be taken sometime thin | vote in |he NOT. « •kcWOB uniew nical skills, personality, poise, ap- ice fee; $•& for purcliaae of a li- summer. Residents interested in | you are registered. „ SCOTCH PLAINS — Th» flr»; The positions of president and n Class of 141 Seniors pearance, initiation, integrity and step in a proposed fl.500,000 ele- brary table; $89 for a miniature vice president were eliminated in joining the clifb should contact | - ' scholarship. The Blue Haiders mentary school expansion prusrram traffic light for class room instruc- Booster Club presented William favor of an executive board by the Mrs. Von Nostitz. 1 CLASSIFIED ADS PAT IINS—A class of wag taken last Thursday by thetion in elementary grades, «nd $35 Westfield Camera Club recently at Honor addresses were given by Booth ita award as the outstand- Board of Education wtvn i! au- fof purchase of bench for shop jig- the home of Edward A, Canullo, J|AaTgest ia the his-Arthur Cockburn and John Rog-1 ing athlete of i he school portray- thorized the architectural firm of saw. j 614 Lawrence avenue. ol, was graduated lieii. .Cockburn spoke on "Ameri- ing traits of leadership, character Micklewright and Montford to Uns High School can Education, a Stronghold of and sportsmanship. School Superintendent Howard The four-member executive launch a preliminary study of the B. Brunner and Mr. Everett each board elected to govern the group Our Democracy" while Rogiieri's The coveted PTA cup, whu-h is project. Cost of the study is not were authorized monthly car ex- •I and recessional topic was "Our National Bless- the oldest award in the school, hav- is composed of Mr. Osmilto, WH- ! high school oi>- o exceed more than $2,600. penses of $48. Two of the board liam Gram, Edwin Littmann and ing*." ing been given to the first gradu- The okeh for the project, which members, Mr. Bell and Dominick George Middle- ating class in 1930, went to Anne Marshall Wumphrey. Mrs. Cath- Baptist Church, s expetced to add to an estimated DeCuollo voted against the motion, erine Von Nostitss w»s ehosM secJ Robert G. Adams Jr., principal, Purvis. It is given on the basia J6 classrooms to the Fanwood- indicating a preference for pay- Hon. presented special awards to the of excellent leadership, service, retary and G. Alden Barnard, 1 icotch Plains School District, must ment on a basis of itemized mile- treasurer. »ve the valedie - students. The exempt firemen's school spirit, character, sportsman- irst be obtained through a public age. Kieh was entitled enp for scholarship, leadership and ship and scholarship. •eferendum. Photo contests were held with |," Virginia Stach sportsmanship went to Raymond The graduating class was pre- the following winners in the order Weigie. A Rotary endeavor award Secretary-business manager to alutatoiian'i ad- sented by Mr. Adams to Howard he board, Delmar E. Everett, call- Advertising, we repeat for the of their ratings; Abstractions, his Life of Bless- #as given to Alice Bethune for B. Brunner, supervising principal, umpteenth time, is the cheapest black and white, Edward Hollister, showing the greatest improvement ed the entire program "tentative." solo was played who in turn introduced Russell P. Although he quoted the $1,500,000 salesman a business can employ. Harry Fisher and Robert Waller; Joseph Sgekel in attitude, school spirit and schol- Patterson, president of the Board color, Mr. Hollister and Marshall astic standing during her , four re as the possible cost of the of Education, who gave out the di- project, he cautioned it was only People who are not used td Humphrey; open subject, black the right type of insurance is a bor- years in high school. plomas. and white, Igor R. Bioe, Mr. Hol- n estimate. hard work find a medium amount lister and Mr. Camillo; color, Mr. IELD The National Honor Society in- Tne Citizens Advisory Commit- of work a terrific strain. Littmann, Mr, Bros and Mr. Fish- Her standing between you and finan- dividual award for outstanding de- 'Plains Troop ee, churned with studying and rec- er. iCENTER velopment of the basic qualities of iinmendingr possible school sites USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Winners 'were awarded points cial lost. It is quite natural that you for character, service, leadership and Hold* Cooh-Out and sizes, has already reported to scholarship was given to Virginia the board. should ask, "What is the 'right type' at flour Broch. The Danforth awards giv- SCOTCH PLAINS—Girl Scout Because of the tentative nature en by the Danforth Foundation for Troop 23 held a cook-out last week >f the program and possible need being outstanding in physical, in the Watchung Mountains. For buying properties for build- for MY particular requirements"? mental, social and religious traits The majority of the members ing, no other information can be Foods were presented Judith Sand and are working for their outdoor cook- made public at thjs time, added WHEN IT1T Frankly, we don't,expect you to know jmm John Mayer. ing badges. Martha Scott and Mr. Everett. Banana Donna Brower did the shopping The board awarded an $18,803- the answer. On fhe ofhir hand, it's Food This Scotch Plains Chapter DAR and planning for the cook-out. Bet' ,40 tentative contract to the Amer- TIME TO MOVE presented a Good Citizenship ty Jean Keiiinger and Cheryl Gor- ican Seating Co. of New York OUR business to KNOW, but we can award to Carole Hartlaub for de-don were on the cooking commit- ity,' to supply auditorium seats ll pendability, leadership, service, pa- tee. Karen Southard and Doro- for the new high school building only be of service when you decide to ;hy Hannegan were in charge of in Westfield road. Board members ;he fire. directed Mr. Everett to follow up discuss your insurance requirements Nancy Saner and Liselotte Hel on the firm's bid only if a lebrand served on the cleanup de gram of delayed delivery can be Hare's where it payt to tail. Chaperones were Mrs. Ed- worked out. w»h ut - drtd ttiis may be done at ward Southard, troop leader; Mrs. Board member James S. Bell ex- move with care! It alio J. Hellebrand and Mrs. D. B. pressed concern that the seals payt you to use our your convenience, with NO obligation liRILL Hannegan. might be delivered before the audi- At the recent Girl Scout Court torium is completed, resulting in high-grade, low-cost on your part. Either* drop in at our of- if Awards in the Evergreen storage expenses to the board. moving service. Phone School, a first class badge was Also awarded was a $22,000 eon- fice ~ or phone us at any time. awarded to Betty Jean Reilinger tract for supply of text books for us for free moving ad^ Five-year pins were given to Mrs 196U-67. Another $25,000 in con- Jack Mohler, troop committee tracts was awarded to 10 firms foi vice and estimates TO- hairman; Martha Scott, Donna printing work, duplicating and sci- DAY. Brower and Betty Jean Keiiinger. ence supplies and equipment. ' Nancy Saner of 1018 Lelan Haises total $2,375 were given MARTHA LORTON'S FINER CANDY avenue, was recently inducted as a to 10 instructors for their extra- new member. She is an intcrme curricular activities in coaching available only at our own shops at diate Girl Scout working on herhigh school athletics. proficiency badges. peniiituies authorized weve: A 13 Elm Street, Westfield, and in Plans for July include activities maximum of $500 for three win- MOVING! STORAGE which will help the members earn dow exhaust funs to he placed in their outdoor badges. administrative ollices in (lie pres- lOCAi I, (ONG DISTANCE Elizabeth, nt high .school building; $2H0 for one year installation of soft watiM 7VLLI ED VANaiNts Hurt in Bike Fall treatment equipment for present ?4I NORTH (kVF eJI^VVESTFIELD 2-4464 SCOTCH PLAINS— William high school, plus u monthly serv- Stamm, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs John Stamm of 104 Pleaspnt avo nue, Friday bruised the left Kid of his head when he fell from hi bicycle in Pleasant avenue. Tak- en to police, hcadqunrters by hie mother, the boy was given first aid rha Lorton Candies by Sgt. Frank Barone. ST. WESTFIEID Drivers Pay Fines For Careless Driving SCOTCH PLAINS— Tunis F Hendricks, 44, of Carteret, was fined $20 last week in Municipa Court on a charge of careless driv •)ng. Magistrate George W. Jack son found Hendricks guilty on th charge which stemmed from June 6 accident when Hendricks truck overturned failing to mak1 a sharp curve ut Ten-ill and Ruv itan roads. Hendricks, who was throw you do with from the truck, suffered head lac erations and injury to his lejr. Also fined $20 each on carelesi driving charges were Edward M O'Rourke of Jersey City, and Al fred F. Chipelo of Newark. Jo seph Notsriunni of Scranton, Pa a trucker, was fined $90.00 on a Eke up to heating by Oil! overweight charge. Brownie Troop Closes 5,000? Season With Picnic GOOD-BYE TO IF YOU OWN ANY CAR REOISTIRED IN NEW JERSEY-any SCOTCH PLAINS — Brownl make, any model, any year-that's how much money you Troop 18 closed the year recentl; with a picnic in the home of Mr can win ih Plymouth's exciting new contest, the big $10,000 FURNACE FUSS G. W. Baksa of 2330 Redwoo New Jersey License Number Jackpot! It's easy to enter— road. and your chances of winning are brighter than ever, since The leader, Mrs. Fred R. Giauff all prizes will go to New Jersey residents! \ the tedious, messy ordeal of f ur- said meetings will resume in the fall and will mark the observance of "Fly-Up Year." Mrs. Grauff I tending haunt youf Waking-and chaperoned the members on the picnic with Mrs. J. Kellet. ling-hours? Wake up to the ad- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ages of automatic heat by oil. Enter Plymouth's $10,000 New Jersey License Number Jackpot Today! 2nd prixe>: $1*006 cash lit PHIZES , And 30 other u% to give you an estimate of cost H.E. GOSLING 3rd! prise: *50O cash cash prises ef M0O" Wrig the best heat you've ever FLORIST 5,000 4th prise X $300 cash $10,000 in all! "rienced to YOUR home. Call us Flowers For All Occasions CASH 5fh prliit $2OO tiash call WEjrfield 2-8465 1050 Springfield Ave. We«tf!eld HERE'S AIL YOU DO: Take your registration caf d (or any Othdf legftl proof of ownership) to any Plymouth dealer's, and roster your car's license number (ANY CAR AT AIL, JUST SO IT'S REGISTERED IN NEW JERSEY). Then fill out the simple entry blank, completing the statement, "I like Plymouth's Push-Button Driving because . .." in 25 wordn or less. There's nothing to buy! It's easy—and it's fun! See complete Jackpot mien at your dealer's now, und get set to be a ', \ '/ ' We Service What We Sell big winner! You may win $5,000! Enter IM! A. A. Hurry I Jackpot closes soon! See your dealer Who sells ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS PDC continues to offer aid to any who nave on honest desire to stop drinking. p. O. BOX 121 WESTFIELD, N. J. or Call MA. 3-7528 PLYMOUTH Pa re Twly-Tiro THE wrnima fN. J.1LEADEE, TfflJRSPAY. JTTNE 28, 1956 they can take their time to irive of the camp staff is to make pos- safely, Chief Pfirrmann pointed sible a better program of char- out that drivers must get rid of Camp Watchung Staff Named; acter development asd citizenship the chips on their shouldere and YOU CANIRI training for the troops partici- learn to share the road with other Center to Open for Troops July 1 pating in the camp experience un- drivers and with pedestrians, der tneir own leadership. Despite "The road hog is not only a Carop Watchung, ytar-round Bruce Hall of Scotch Plains wi the heavy enrollment of troops, [ nuisance in traffic but a danger arf camping center of the Wati-hun^ assist Bartol and supervise earn tht rt' is -still room for several more ! well," Chief Pfirrmann said, "es- Area Council, BSA, is being- read- operations. Office clerks are Tho to take part during certain weeks j pecially when he interferes with ied for a record attendance of Boy Sisko of Westfield and Fritz. Maie of the camp program. Interested I the rights of the other drivers in Seout troops for the summer carrm of Neshanic. joypa ;>ftOulu contact the Wat- : ?hung Area Council office, 183 East j holiday traffic. season. Building of new facili- The training: dirision, headed b: Stressing the fact that safe driv- ties to make the increased enroll- District Five Executive Lowe sixth street, Plainfield, for details. FORD 01 ment possible, renovation of twjHanson of Summit, is composed o ing is a give-and-take proposition cabin campsites, and training ses- staff members related to m.-truc and that courtesy begets courtesy, sions for troop camp leaders are tion in aquatics, scouteraft, wood Chief Pfirrmann reminded motor- now in progress. lore arid conservation. Wateifron Introduce New ists that the Fourth of July was director is Thomas Ruff of Somer Mr. »ii«i Itl.faitrd H. nllbur, l.»rnier|> of Walpvle, Mnw*.Mnw*., ,ar aree MMOO W meant to be a day of fun and re- Camp Director T. H. Van Grie living iii tfavlr *.«-» Ikwiue a!! 114 MufaHivk trtraila . Thf* faoturwam pur*-feu»f«feii USED laxation, not a wild spree on the thuysen of Bound Brook, announc- yille, assistant waterfront direc Board Members from Mr. B-ud Nn, £-"urrt*Ml ff*r»|>«-r* . tholthrou|tl»» thethe v !>• Mul- tor Richard Brigden of Fanwood ford, He»H highway. ed that applications for camp staff and instruttors Robert Duncan "If you want your holiday to be positions had been carefully screen- Mrs. C. W. Bergquist introduce ed to insure high quality leader- Plainfield and Tobin Ray, West safe and sound," the Chief said, field. the newly elected members of th- "try following these tips • ior a ship. His staff *will convene at Washington School PTA exeeutiv Don't Blacken Holiday Trip With camp June 25 to participate in a Scouteraft director It Richan buurd recently at her home, 72' safe trip: ALL MAKE', six day training session prior to Everitt, with instructors Law- Harding street. Following- desserl A Traffic Accident, Chief Warns 1. Don't try to cover too many the opening of camp for troops rence Muller, and Charles Frie and coffee the group started its miles. LOW STANDAftD p. July I. of Westfield, Alfred Schuler first meeting with a discussion 2. Be prepared for heavy holi- Somerville, Peter Behr and Tom "Don't celebrate the Fourth of said that his department is inten- In the business division, headed plans for the 1956-57 school year sifying its efforts to make certain day traffic. Behr of Plainfield. July by endangering your life and 3. Get an early start, and pause by District Six Executive George Heading the program division Officers include Mrs. Bergquist that of others by reckless driv- that traffic accidents will not black- Bartels, are staff members related president; Mrs. Sam A. McCaul ing!" on this year's Independence Day for rest occasionally. WESTFIELD MOTO* is District Four Executive Ernes 4. Don't speed. to supply, commissary, sanitation, Canals, related to camp-wide an ley, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Tie- That warning was given to celebrations. and, office operation. Chef Charles mann, secretary; Robert Miner, Westfield motorists today by Po- Urging all holiday drivers to 5. Don't drink before driving.. inter-troop prog-rams, s p s c i a 6. Be courteous on the road." Tissot of Newark will be assisted events, field sport sand handicraft treasurer, and Mrs. T. F. Jackson liec Chief Albert Pfirrmann, who start their holiday trip early so WESTFIEIDMS by Charles Green of Princeton and Field sports director is Richan' and Herbert F. Randolph Jr., ad- Kitchenman John Ray of West- Pittner, Livingston and Howan visors. We're A* Nm Te> Y«i A* Y««r field. Steward Preston Wormley Stone, Millburn. Heading up the Committee chairmen are Mr and of Plainfield will supervise opera- handicraft program are instruct Mrs. John Williamson, program; tions in the dining hall. Dish- ors Paul Petras of Hanville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harter, par ski of Plainfield and Thomas Sipos Arthur Michaelis of Scotch Plains, ent education; Mrs. D. L. Kahn, washers include Zigmund Lesz.- newsletter; Mrs John Bridge, pub- BUSINESS DIRECTORY cynski of Plainfield and Thomas Resident Camp Ranger Charlos licity; Mr. and Mrs. P. L Meier- Sipos of Somerville. , Lomerson heads up the mainten- dierck, hospitality; L. E. Wouters, RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Assistant Business Manager ance department, with truck drive budget and finance; Mrs. J. J. Bruce Kemp of Fanwood and main Donahue, room mothers; Mrs. E, tenance assistant William Slover J. Lambla, membership and publi- •AIR-CONDITIONING • AUTO DEALERS • FUEL OIL • UOUOR STORES of Plainfield. cations; Mrs H. W. Boardman AAA RESORT Assistant camp director in safety, PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. GOODWIN MOTOR charge of the trading post is Win- HUGO J. FUGMANN Only « mjlei fm C. W. Iridie field "Wimpy" Jones of Flainfteld Mrs. Eunice Morse, teacher rep- EMTiMcrcd •••••Hallo" CORP. ELM LIQUOR SHOP yea'D find It lANCHAlOWt u resentative; Mrs. Thomas W. Pat- AIR-CONDITIONING who doubles as a troop prograni HEATING — VENTILATING AUTHORIZED FUEL Oil Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. utlltr areiitff«l II mile OtMiwHd l.k., consultant. He will be assisted in erson, junior theatre; Mrs. Thos PHSKH*ry|99 Ce)Vv0Qe)ft Wfrfl tttfCnlC YEAR-ROUND the trading post by Clerk Edward A. McQuade, teachers' welfare and AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS VOLKSWAGEN WedtBeld aad TloialtT WINES fcKdMM, firealaces, ceaiplrtelr furw Lynch of Plainfield. Provision Junior Red Cross; Mrs. T. Ball- Balea * aenrlee nlsaed far ran* by eey, weekend, I'. ». Hwr. tX Scetck Plain PLaiafteM «-T*M LIQUORS wiifc er mearh. scoutmaster will be Robert Hel- ing, health; Mrs. Robert Wado, mer of Plainfield, assisted by John registration (summer round-up); ll»-IT It. ni at. COLD BEER Far aeealst aleese p»ene WAMini Riddell of Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. T. A. Boyle, Girl' Seout rep- •-S400 mUiyi * M S E» 5, er resentative; W. W. Bergquist, Boy e*eaiaas Oleaea 7.311*, week- Camp health officer will be Dr. •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • CLEANERS * DYERS • HEATING CTRACTORS SODA WATER eaeh Qreeaweed lake 7-M31 end Klaus Bockwinter of Plainfield. Scout representative; Mrs. Wil- WB DKLIVER PROMPTLT 7-JI41. Director Van Griethuysen point- liam H. Shellenbeiger, teachers Charvlaw Jalousies salary study; Mrs, Paul V. Harte- PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. WI. 24113 ed out that the primary function Storm Doors and Windows BROWN AND KELLER'S HEATING—•VHKTUATIXfi • QWh ius, decorations; A. T. Peterson, Fibtrglas and Aluminum CLEANERS AND DVBHS Cttatmctara ' 9*11 ELM ST. WESTFIEID recreational facilities; R. L. Tie- Awnings 228 E. Brost* St. Tfar-RHse Next to People! Bank mann, educational facilities; and AtUMINUM RAIUNOS "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" AIR-CONDITIONING Mrs. Van Hartman, teaching schol- The kulail leu . . . WKMIrli 8 0111 Malatesiaaea) rship benefit representative. Mala OsTIre ••• Pleat Call MU .-3M9 13-18 Waeklantoa An. 1-eTW Mesdames Bergquist, McCaulley, FOR FMC ESTIMATE V. S. Hirf. XX Scetea Plelaa 3SEhnS». Tiemann and Bridge were repre- Plala«eld, N. J. • OPTICIANS entatives at the Union County J. STEIMASCZYK PL. «-»••» Modernize TA School of Instruction held at 1032 Schn«ld«f Av... Union, N. J. • INTERIOR he Connecticut Farms School in • CORSETS ROBERT F. DAY Union June 6. • AUTO DEALERS DECORATORS Prescription Optidon HENRY M THE CORSET SHOP •mil CHAIN > WBetleld J-SM8 Reception Honors LAING "To Sell Corsete .d EIMS M. WeatlaU Is Saleimanshlp" MOVWStl "To Pit Them I> Art" DECORATORS (Opp. Feoplee Hank ft Trust Co.) Rev., Mrs. Bowers MOTOR CO. CORTOsI MADS Leadlaei Braada to Caooae Freas Ml Mertl tnt| Y*« A»t»»lla» 48 K. Broad WEitaeld St-2eiS traratrara. The Rev. Dan S. Bowers, assist- CADILLAC • OFFICE SUPPLIES int minister of the First Methoi • Draaeriee ist Church in charge of youth e Reaakelatavtaa work for the past four years, and Sale* and Service • DAIRIES Mrs. Bowers, were honored at a TERRILL'S reception last week in the church. i tn. CAJ iloro than 250 persons attended.' WEitfield 2-4040 UeWlSl •. etfe •«!«•< We. 2-5423 114 Elm Street AN INVESTMENT The Rev. Mr. Bowers is resign- air •. •moAD «T. ng July 1 to take up further SCHMALZ PLalnfleld 6-S870 Commercial Stationery itudy. He started the Wesley dra- •. fmpirr BT. . Filing Supplies NOT AN EXPENSE ma group of the church here and NORRIS • Milk & Craom as been active in the former Printing • Buttermilk The money you spend on such work Westfieid Youth Center which be- CHEVROLET, INC. • KITCHEN CABINETS • Rubber Stamps :ame the Y'a Up Club, which ia • Cottage Cheete iponsored by the YMCA. P&G CABINET , Fountain Pen Repairs adds at least that much value to your Receiving with the Rev. and • Butter & Eggt Mimeograph Suppllei I Compl** Urs. Boweri were the Rev. Gordon MANUFACTURERS Typewriter SoUt and Service home — probably more. E, Michalson and Mrs. Michalson, Delivered Fresh Caeteas Ball* Donald Jensen, minister of music, KITCHRN OABIH Prom Our Vaaltery laeelaltlM Parklas la Hear nd Mrs. Jensen; Mrs. Frank Be- IKaralea Caaa«e» Teaa ' AND IN ADDITION - You reap the tty, Paul Hawkins, Cheater Os- Sales suid Serrlc* ptoarby Farm 41 Seata A»e. >orne, David Haworth and Allan Complete Parts Dest. Weatleld benefit of more comfortable living. Haworth, Miss Carol DeCheUis •Ml aad central Am. W • PHOTOGRAPHERS iliss Jean Hurley. WEalflel* 2.022O CALL PL 6-2277 1 LAUNDRIES BRING YOUR HOUSE UP-TO-DATE A gift was presented the Rev. Jr. Bowels by Edgar Wright. In WESTFIELD STUDIOS «*• YOU CAN'T LOSE! harge of arrangements were Mrs. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. SCOTCH PLAINS Asros Price, Psc<«n«>k« Milton Horner, Mrs. Allan Ha- Authorised 'orth and Mrs. William Amey. • DRUG STORES HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY . FINE PORTRAITURE STUDEBAKER e LAD HUKBIMO • nCTT DRTIKS iMtb'Uit la SUMMIT—The closing of four Sales at Service • DaVT OliBANINO « DYBinu Fsalleatlaa PertraHe • «H:RT« Ganoid Weddlace lunicipal parking lots to all out- WEstlsll S-TBST DARBY'S DRUG STORE in Oeatnl in, Weetaelc f-town residents on July 1 has FAawood 2-T33T «a»a. k J-SJRViNft. COMPANY WMttM 401 Park Are. Scotch Plalae ieen postponed \mtil July 16, North An. W. Phonei WEtffleld 2-119« •suv 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST tyBQjjl® WESTFIELD, NEW JERSE' Council has announced. The extension of the deadline ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 339 South Ave. W. Weetfleld SAMOSET LAUNDRY Phone WE. 2-1492 'as made because the supplier of INC SERVICE, INC. PHOTO SUPPLIES he permits that are to be placed Vitfiorind POHTIAC fca.tn>DB.T — DPT OLBAKUta in all cars eligible to use the lots SaUs & S*rvln "Prlra-In Bervln.e" PLAT LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS or all-day parking has notified the CENTRAL PHARMACY Oood Will USED CAM Michael J, Cermele, Re>. Fbarm Cash and Carry WESTFIELD STUDIOS COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS ity that he can not make delivery WEitfkM 2-3700 eall PLataield «-»»*a if the stickers by July 1. PRESCRIPTIONS M2 !Vor«k Ave. Plalalleld Airm Price BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 133 North Aye. WettftoM Carefully Compounded Aatbariae*. Dealer frrape * Pertoasee - Ceaasallea Isisk — ArK« — Ml"" FOR BEST RESULTS •irk Bewas ••apllea Bell at Hawaii USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. D*UF Weelseai Ice Oraaas • LAMPS AND SHADES Pelareli Laa« Oaaset» INC. M CeatraJ in. WKillrll 2-H8S tawrefa Vl»r# MaeteraSteree "•"" JERRY CARVELL IM Ceatral A»e. WeMeel* M*» Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop PACKARD bAMPS SHADES ELECTRICIANS • Mounting a neuovero.d Sal** & Service a Converting • Custom to a Rewiring Order W«. %-**** blimps In stock a Shades In Stock Fly The American Flag «18-n iferth An. E, CHARLES T. BRENNAN GIFTS KMI-1O8 Central A-ve. IVealfleld RESTAURANTS WMinrlil.N.J. 'j BERSE BROTHERS ELECTRICIAN PnrkliiK -A,crn*e Stteet Tkv* a«t )• electrical work at ta* i*mmt ewet to yea. MOUNTAINSIDE INN tIK We, z-(aar SHADE* AND LAMP Lunoheona and Dlnnsrii STATION^ Through the American Legion, Urn Kdicar Road •Uake — Cl»t>pa — Be. Foo4 REPAIRS Banquet Accommodation" flags are available to every J&B ELECTRICAL LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES •Tar U*~mtW> «» Wettfield We urni riuriik'uto Hny Bhtido — hlin- WKetfteld 3-2M* CONTRACTORS drt'ila In Bt'ouk. li'or tho bout In shades l liuiipM, Hi'n )IH. Complete lanip atate Hlarawar M home and place of business. Motor Satet 409 N. gulch Plalm Ave. ....nintliiKi rcimlrH and iuphiuimmhl W*. 2-6914 W.illl.ld, N. I purtH. E. T. WILLIAMS [ 3 ft. x 5 ft. Flag, made of fast color cotton cloth, jointed wooden itiX f>n(rnl Avenue (Nenr flrnvi- Nl_vx<>elle«t pnrklnB) RUG CLEANERS ' pole, ball top, halyard and metal bracket. Complete in box .. . W*I)M4 IVeatUeld U-U1SN ELECTRICAL G-Sl-tf Only $3.00 REIUY APPLIANCES BROWN & KELLER'S Oldntjobilo, Co, Bxperleno'd VAN'S ApTLlANCE CO. Oriental and Domain* Cotton, Rayon or Nylon Flags available in all sizes. Low prices. Ho* llnllln..north For HVO OIBANUB* AiiUiorlxod Morl«rn Cold BtoruB" V«">* Will deliver to your home or place of business within ten miles f K I (i I II A I II B . nronrt. We»! THB WBWgrea-ty^lftMgg. JI'SE 28. 1951 irth is Appropriate Time Regional High i Stock of 0 ur Heritage Principal Resipis IE W. PAS'TO \ lions have ieen' forced to -elm. mirth we v. r.l cele- quish liberties it tool; f'onttu'ies to SPRIWGFJEl.P — William F of our Dc.'aia- win; freedom of speech and tTu-Brown, nrineipal of the lonathnn rtep. It i^ afi eip- press, freedom to criticize and op-Davton Rwinnal Rio-h Prhool hfr- ftrr use lo cause pose parties m power, security of sinriJ April 24 .submitted his resie- REAP WHY to leaiiy.e thai ow.e ^ersom and property—in short all nation to the tJnion County .Re- a birbbduy cemf. fcfa* sefeg-uarctM ermmerntod in ourgional Board of Education Jast and a contract vritu of §%ht». Throuehnm F«- WtM'k. gt JH order to obtaic p MJt4 A*«&. (t'itixens ere imr>ris- Mr. Brown \tfi11 accept the jis- to he wi-ition in on«d, tortured »o4 executed rt the si^tfint sutwrintendencv o^ - th<^ with p faith whim of those is pow*r. Million'; Madison school ssyytem, Morris In ell geoulgr of them have been starved, yobbed County, which incliudes five ele- struggle of thf 9i <4#ir aturafigs, their land and mentary schools and one With to frue itself their feu£Hie#s«s a&d pvt at forced school. Solitary and vOjej- We sbftuld iw viirilant anj The Regional Board accepted in older +o ob- vsw w pflteo freedom has been Mr. Brown's resisrpatitMi witb re- lost by unsuspecting- copies, thru liberty, is the most £ inet. Mr. Brown weed to stay performunec. indifference and ^weoecupation— on at tne local school for the next 4 erty were jus.jfi.fi "aagaer ,t§ seU .**# birthright for six to eiph.t weeks to aid th# boan ' .thousand yeju s ago a, Rottagt, a^d j^BOJWnt of the in its preparations for the fa!! justified for you treasures they resigned" until it opening of the new Arthur I*. day. Don'* Vet anywas too late. For the prenervs- Johnson Reg-tona! High School in hat because you live tion of our great liberties and Clark, blessinps let us "mutually pledge- that you run aban- Mr. Brown has served iij th*1 NOW GIVE YOU to each other our lives, our for- damentals that havf tunes and our sacred honor." local high school since 1987, with a break /or service in the V. S. your United States Navq during World War II. He your freedom ajui was named assistant principal -then let us take — The Maple-j Sept. 21. 1954 and held th»t post tflant Chat the pag-e-i woad Township Committee ap- until April 24 when he was named J STAMPS 1 history do not turn proved a zoning variance last principal with Superintend*"* 1 we value what our week to permit construction of a Wirrai _ W. Halaey's retirement ave done for us—if supermarket at 1575-93 Spring- announcement. our fxefirtf T/re know field avenue with a parking lot and access to it on Tuscan road. The resi|rned principal aald the at we should do our Madison post was offered because ptain on]1 great her- Benjamin W. Shalit, a Maple- of his expedience in helping to ;~ don't be misled bv wood resident who had applied for plan the new Johnson School in uld try to drag u-i the variance, saitt he would en- Clark. He said Madison will erect v«n below the level close the parking area with shrubs a new high school in the near It could happen— and a fence, and would make it as future. attractive as possible. The parking airly new idea. • .Lot will be located in a district With Mr, Brown's resignation, Compare stamp c ithat only one nntion now zoned for genera! residence. the school board finds itself i>> the throughout its his-The Hoard of Adjustment had rec- position of having two top admin- nation is the Unit- oinniended approval to the gov-istrative vacancies to (ill. The neiica. in the short erning ijoard. other being the superintendent's J ., fthjin 40 years, mil- post to be vacated by Mr. Halsey Speaking for the Parkview' Civic Junu 30. Association and residents of the area, Edward B. WiKand of 66 Hughes street, objected to the and No One Injured VACATION parking lot on grounds that traffic would create a hazard and that In Two Accidents June 30th such variances would establish « to trend. Countering the»«!C objec- A truck operated by K. L. Uein- tions, Mayor Thomas W. Sweeney hard, 19, of Garwood was in col- , July 16th said the area would in fact be lision last week at 600 West South beautified, and that traffic haz- avenue with a car operated by .1. ards had been considered but H. Hcinoldt of N'orth Platnlield. RESTAURANT found negligible. There were no injuries. Office1 Street , Edmond MueCloskey investigated FOR BEST RESULTS Yeitfield Thirty-five minutes later Officer USE LEADER CLASSIFIED MacCloskey investigated another two-car accident in which two per- yons fescaped injury at Elm qtr and East Dudley avenue. A truck T "I driven by Richard D, Miller of Talk •• long a* you lik«— Kenilworth was in collision with J I a car operated by William John phone rales for Dolan of 2347 Morse nvpnu I Scotch Plains, when the,'fill >xtra minutes truck was making a left turn into East Dudley ' avenue from Elm | : )are cheap street."- •. .• ~>' %$:-\ 5^1/fc 3 rhlnuta cal( to BOSTON... «O* The vener»l diseases ftnked •xtra m(nute», each only..,. ••* second among? diseases reported ttalnn rale from NEWARK llUi 6 P.N

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    «KM MONOAV 'The Only National Bank in WestReld' •IOO TO *•*» 28 IN. J.1 LEADER - *"« research. His not having a currant field of chemical . •taker. Sentence w*a 8u, achievements are many, and as thhe Two Pay $63 OB elM«ge» «t ao driver's E eo-inv&ator of the process for pro- and reg-isteataon certificate duction of butyl rubber he has set in his possession. The senWf These Are Your Schools his nation free from dependence For Speeding of Claybouj-ne Cawthney of 59*•uidi upon natural sources for this all- West Broad street was suspended important component of daily liv- Ten fines for speeding were im- Board of Education I salary. on charges of not having a dnv ing:. He has progressed fropi hon- posed last week in Municipal er's license and registration cer In Westfield the main responsi- so far as the federal govem- or to honor in his profession, and Court by Magistrate William M. Wlity for education under state I ment is concerned, its only real his writings command the highest fieuvd. . . law rests with the local Board of | connection with the local "school respect among his fellows in the Fines were levied against: Jas. Education. The local board is re- j system is it* subsidy for our school areas of industrial research and A. Gallo Jr., Cranford, $63; S. eponsible for the erection and' lunch program, V. Procion, North Plainfield, $18; maintenance of building,, provi- j . development; Tfce gtate Board of EdlM ation "Distinguished citizenship in hi* E. D. Johnson, 603 Carleton road, Eton of personnel, transportation, I highest authority in the state con- $&•„ S D. Dawson, 1807 Mountain suppnes. equipment, the adoption | ^ unceasing effort for national de- cemed th education issues a!! fense and for the development of avenue, Scotch Plains, $63; P. G. of courses of -study, preparation |teach j ertificBtes, a p p ,- 0 v e s Cwa-hl, New Providence, $8; T. M • ^ your and administration of the fcudget industrial processes designed to building plans for new schools keep this nation s constant leadei Jensen, North Plainfield, $13; P, wired and appointment for a superinten- and sets up minimum curriculum A. Rivera of Avenel, $13, and Wil- dent of schools and a secretary. in international manufacturing standards. Under the School Aid competition. He also has been un- liam Cappc-llo, of Matawan, $8. The superintendent administers Act of 1954 the state provides Harry W. Reinow, 751 Clark the affairs of the schools on the tiring of himself in providing funds to communities based on an leadership in many public enter- street, was found not guilty of basis of policies adopted by theequalisation formula designed to careless driving. The careless board. The secretary keeps de- prises ; raise the quality of education driving case of A. C. Pollack of *•» ** «« W— kmm m^M tailed financial records of thethroughout the state. "Unwavering loyalty to Indiana Kenilworth was adjourned for onn school district and minutes of all Mr. KIIII Mr., ll.ini.ld J. AppleKHte. forwerlr of K»»»»r. are »«" »« University. Through all the years week. meetings of the Board of Educa- Money for education in West- horn., nt 51 Cray tei-rne*. fMxMl. TfcU kmae WM nrcftue* from of his distinguished career ha has field conies from local taxes and Kn. Kothrrlar T. Ldlan lhr..u«k Tke Jakun A*tmcr. Tfcl» WM • B. R. Broz of Dorian road was tion. multiple llMtlng. , been ever mindful of his alma ma- fined $23 for passing a stop gig-n. The Board of Education in- from state aid. In 1955-56 state ter, and we acclaim him happily as aid to Westfleld was greater than one of. htr most eminent son3." He was involved in a minor acci- cludes nine members, three of usual, amounting to $343,362.68. senior high, $445.26. dent immediately after violating whom are elected by the munici- Local funds spent for schools this This is the fifth in the League Sparks Honored the traffic regulation. J. M. Schueh. pal voters annually in February year equaled (1,964,121. Of theof Women Voters series on West- BRIDES! If you married after man, East Orange, was fined $23 for a term of three years. Dr. Westfield tax dollar 59 per cent field schools. Next article will con- the last election, you have to reg- for passing a school bus which was William C. Child is now president cern the school staff. ister aagin to vote in the Nov. 6 was spent this year for schools, 41 By Alma Mater in the propesa of loading passen- 405 N. of the board and H. D. Merrill per cent for municipal govern- election. Be sure your new name is gers. JT., vice president-. Other mem- in the book! bers are Raymond E. Bittner, Dr. ment. Board Recommends William J. Sparks, 405 Colonial A $13 fine was imposed on Con- WiSTHIID. NEW JERSEY Bradford N. Graver, Louis J. Dug- This money pays for mainten- avenue, director of the chemicals USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS fessor T. DeLeon, of Newark for hi, Mrs. Marguerite B. Kimbsll, ance of schools and educational Zoning Variance research division of the Esso Re- R. H. Mulreany, Lester P. Philip facilities and interest on and re- search and Engineering- Co., has MOUNTAINSIDE — A recom- received the highest alumni award •nd Mrs. Marion F. WUder. Miss payment of bonds (debt service). mendation that the Borough Coun- Frances Peirce is secretary. For any building program, how- of Indiana University, his alma EHZAttlE cil approve a variance of the zon- mater. There are three methods of ever, we obtain the money by is-ing ordinance to permit construc- BUY nomination to the board: A can- suing bonds. The amount of mon- tion of a two-car garage at the The honor is known as the dis- didate may be nominated by aey we can raise by this means is rear of a lot on Route 22 was an- tinguished alumni service award. petition filed by the petitioner and limited by state law to eight per nounced last week by Zoning Dr. Sparks received his AB de- 10 sponsors 40 days before the cent of the average of the evalua- Board Chairman Ralph Dietz. gree in 1927 and his AM degree in annual school district meeting; tion of real property in the last 1929, both in chemistry, from In- three years in Westfleld. (For a Public hearing on the applica- diana University. names may be written in on the/ tion for a variance was held last community without a high school The citation accompanying the ballot; and the joint Civic Com- it is six per cent.) week. The applicant, Mrs. Norma mittee, composed of citizens ap- Constantino of 1207 Route 22, award to Dr. Sparks states that pointed by local organizations, In 1954-55 the cost of educa- asked permission to replace a ga- it was given in rooogntion of: presents a list of candidates. tion per pupil was: elementary, rage on her property. "Outstanding distinction in the Board members serve without $313.75; junior high, $330.53, and 2 COLOR COORDINATED TODAY IS 1 t » Palm Beach Suits 35.95 MOVING IIIV FOR EACH ROCKET , ^ OLDSMOUILES!! ^m M Pnwd We ire T« Jnnouicc - the opening of our New Modern Salesrooms and Service Department—the very last word in Facilities, HAVE . SMART COOL , and Equipment. OUTFITS A few workmen are still finishing up minor details— When you select two ofour Palm Beach suits in ''go-togetlicr" colors, then mi* and BUT matcH, you actually have four ontfils. Smart! Of course! 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' llavorl b 45 j70 SOUTH AVE., WE3TFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. r v MAWCI. TOT**** V JCWB M. Activities In The ChurchesgjWestfield and Vj FIRST CONGKEGAT1ONAL _ ST. PAULS CHURCH CHURCH The R«r. Frederick W. TM R*v. J. L. McC«ri»«, Jr. D.D. rector Special Series Tomorrow: St. Peter: 9.SO am Sermon of the Week The Vacation Chufch School has Holy Communion. ' been in session since Monday, §- Sunday: 8 and 11 a.m fl , "THE CHURCH AND CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE" Talks Continue 11:45 a.m. and will hold its final Communion. Tkc Rn. Frederick BUti. Rector session Friday, July 6. Monday: 8:30 a.m., „,.,. „,,„; St. P«t)'* Ephcopal Church Rubes Reeves of Westfield Susan Spragg is »ow attending of the second week of Vacatim, L. C. Morton of Chatham THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the Junior High Camp Pilgrim II Church School. Classes will "n speak to the Echo Lake Church of j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and' Him only shalt .4 St. IN WESTFItLTFItLDD at Stillwater. IThe young psoplw tinue every day through Friday Christ this evening on "Unbelief." Ck.rck E*f ic«, 4X1 E. R«. F. E. Cfcrbtie* whe will participate in the annual with the exception of July 4 thou serve."—St. Matthew 4:10 Their talks will be part of a spe- Pilgrim Fellowship summer csn- Miautoni Wednesday : 9:80 a.m.,' Hvob When ever we talk about oar enemy these days, it is nearly cial series begun June 7 which will m. Sa>4»T .cliool.- 11 *.H». ference, July 2-9, at Blairstown, Communion. always assumed that we refer to continue into July. Each of the mau| twtimooi*! R.,. R. L. 9-itfc R«. J. D. CoU are Sally Aikins, Mary Bet* Har- the Russians. Historians may well Thursday evening services is be- ria, Bob Lenskold, Carol MoWen. CHAPEL point to this as one of the re-ing devoted to discussions of some Man's God-given right of self- Today: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Va- Betsy Pond, Cam Randolph, Doris markable phenomena of our time, religious theme bj; two speakers government will be brought aut at cation Church School; 9:30 a.m., Thomas' and Anne Louise "TJhor- Daily Vacation Bible School will this fact that we are at war with who are members of the congre- Christian Science strvict-s Sunday circle of prayer in the sanctuary. burn. . •continue 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon «- a people upon whom we have not gation. Their remarks are follow- in the lesson-sermon entitle! All women are invited to join in cept Satordayi and Sundayn »ni ed by a forum discussion of the"God." Beginning Sunday, July 1, ?:3fl declared war, but whom we read- this half hour of prayer each a.m., and continuing through July July 4. ily assume to be our enemy. topic! Last week J. E. Shewmak-. Gideon's answer to the men of Thursday; 7 to 8:30 p.m., open and August, the First Baptist and Suitdav: Charles Humnu] of Because of this, we are all the er of Fanwood, and W. D. Fogle I6rttel who asked him to rule over house for parents and children of Fanwood will speak at the 11 a.m of Dunellea, spoke on "Meeting them will be included in the road- the Vacation Church School. this church will unite in a,'.union more sensitive on the subject of summer ministry. The Re». G.and 8 p.m. services. "1"' our democracy. The issue of this Temptation." Other speakers have ings from the King James version Tomorrow: Vacation Church Pitt Beers, M.A., D.D, Flemiagton, Tuesday: 8 pm, prayer moctiaj- undeclared war is that of totali- been H. Y. Maguire, Scotch Plains, of the Bible (Judges 8: 23): "And School closes. and Bible study, continuing in the Gideon said unto them, 1 will not will open the series at this church tarian tyranny against democratic W. Hinds, Linden, and B. M. Sunday: 8 and 9:30 a.m., wor- and will preaeh on "The Half Way book of Exodus. freedom. On our side there seems Hostrup, Staten Island, all mem- rule over you, neither shall my son ship services. Note change in rule over you: the Lord shall rule House" He is also the preacher to be a feeling that we who rep- bers of the Echo Lake Church hours of service for the summer. for the services July 8 and 16 atMinuter Arrives At resent democracy are knights in The Thursday evening mid-week over you." Dr. Christian will preach on the The basis of proper self-govern- theme "Love," the final sermon in this chureh. shining armor—we are the "good services are being used to help During the period of summer Echo Lake Church guys"—whereas the villians are ulnli a general objective of thement will be emphasized in read- the series on "Great Word's of ings from "Science and Health Life"; 9:30 a.m., Bible School— services at this church, two sec- The Echo Lake Chureh of Christ those who call themselves Com- congregation—to prepare each of tions of the Chureh School wi)l be munists and will have nothing to its men for capable service in with Key to the Scriptures" by one session throughout the Slim- has announced the univul of speaking, teaching, and otherwise Mary Baker Eddy, including the mer. in session at 9:30, a.m, each Sun- David Thomas of Maylield, Ky. do with our democratic freedoms. day as follows: Pre-school nurs- They are our enemy, not only as serving the church. I. E. Traylor, following (106:7): "God has en- Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Cracker who will servo as minister during Westfield, and others in the above dowed man with inalienable rights, Barrel Club for young adults, ery (nursery and kindergarten) in the summer months. Mr. Thomas Russian nationals who live in the Coe Fellowship rpom; graded lands far from our shores, but as group filled the Echo Lake pulpit among which are self-government, sponsored by the Spires, will meet is a student at David Lipscoml during the short period between reason and conscience. Man isthis week in Westminster Hall on section (grades one, two andCollege, N'ashville, Tenn., where any others who embrace the properly self-governed only when three) in Loomis Ha,H,- parish ideology of Communism as the ex- the leaving of Sewell Hall, former Tuesday instead of the regular he is doing work in religion, speech minister, and the arrival of David he is guideided rightlrighty aan d ggov-rned Wednesday night. Ail young adults house. Children above grade' three and psychology. He has pievkl planation of the economic and social sickness of our society. are encouraged to attend services Actually, as it seems to me, there is a good deal of confusion Thomas, new minister, June 14. by his Maker, divine truth and are invited to this summer club, • ly served as regular preachor for Two of the men, Mr. Shewmaker of worship with their parents. The churches in Cunningham, Ky., and en our side, a confusion that conies from our having forgotten some love.' Thursday: 9:30 a.nv, circle of teachers who will setve are! Mea- fairly recent history of our Western civilisation. Communism has and Mr. Fogle, have also preached prayer; 8 p.m., summer choir re- CyruBten,,T«nn., and as full-tia: for a church in Harding, Pa., GRACE ORTHODOX dames H. J. Bauer, H. K. Gray, minister for churches in Spring been with us in many forms for a long, long time. It was tried which is temporarily without a hearsal under the direction of Dr, John Hagrish, Stanton Harris,, long ago as the fourth century B.C., under the direction of the FRESBYTERIAN Volkel. field and, Urtan», 111. regular minister. CHURCH Chester Johanaen, Howard North, great philosopher Plato. There is evidence that the earliest Chris- Herbert Philpott, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mr. -Thomas succeeds Sewetl tianity was comnMlrrutic (Acts 4:32-35). There have been innum- BMlward at MMnk MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Hall, also a Lipscomb graduate, nl The R«r. L~li* A. hu, atebtm CHAPEL John Podnutyer and Mr. and Mrs. erable communistic in»»"—' dawn, through the centuries. The Frank. K Wurs.t ;..als* Misses; Bain who had served the church liace lesson of history is- that unless communism is enforced (which, at Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday R.T. MillM P. Ae»*r. SepUmbdr, 1953". Mr. Hall re Cana Council School classes for all ages. The Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal bara Philp and Florence Nightin- course, is a denial of its fundamental aature> it is doomed to failure. gale. signed in April and concluded hit The .Communion we hear most about today is that of Marx. Sunday School remains open all at the chapel. work with the Echo Lake Church, It is basically economic theory, developed in reaction to and revolt Opens Season summer as usual. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Dr. and Mrs, McCorison will be June 1. He is now engaged in from the l«i»»««-f«ir» captalism of the nineteenth century. The irony 11 a.m., worship. Guest preacher School for all age groups from at East Corinth, Vt., for the sum- evangelistic work in the south. of contemporary history is that the critique of Marxian theory does is the Rev. Edmund P. Clowney, nursery through, adplt aluws. mer. Dr. McCorison will return This.f»H Mr. asd Mrs. Hall and not apply to the capitalism of the twentieth century. Many of the The Cana Council of Holy Trin- Willow Grove, Pa. Mr. Clowney 11 a.m., worship and" commun- to Westfield during tha secoatj their two children will go to Ni- changes that Karl Marx called for in his Manifesto of 1840 have ity Church held its first meeting of is a former pastor of' Gtace ion service with the Rev. Milton week in August. geria* m .West Africa, for mis- become commonplace in our economic and social order. Russell the season last week at the home Church and is now professor of P. Achey bringing the massage. sionary work. Davenport has Slid that ours is a "consumer capitalisM" in which of. John and Rita Cahill, 62 West, practical theology at Westminster Junior Church will be conducted VIBST BUfTHODIST CHURCH "the capitalist i» ousted from his classic*), position and becomes brook road. The Rev, Francis J. Theological Seminary in Philadel- for children, in the Brit through ftt.q.Mfan E. Micfa*.*. •l-let* merely one of five parties—the o-wner, the> Management, the worked, Houghton, moderator of the pariah phia. the sixth grades. Adequate super- . Rev, DM S. •MNTS the general public, and the consumer." The development of capital- group, outlined the by-laws of the 7 p.m., worship. Mr. Clowney, vision will be provided for th* R*v. twwnt, C. B«rt*U ism into the middle of our twentieth century has brought "a dis-council and the duties of the vari- nursery age group. Sunday: Church School will be ous chairmen. The latter include, will again preach, persal of economic power on' a truly democratic scale, and the re- Monday: 8 p.m., the Inbetween- 1 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- in session during • the summer definition of the purpose of the capitalist system." These ideas are the following: General chairmen (key couple), Joe and Eunice Lam- ers will go bowling. ing, at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., serv- months, meeting at 10 a.m., coin- set forth in a volume that is worth everybody's time, "The Dignity ice. . ciding with the worship service in of Han." bert; assistant general chairmen, Wednesday; 8 p.m., midweek the. sanctuary. Departments from The tragedy of the Russians is that they are at, least a century John and Rita Cahill; spiritual service of BiUe study and prayer Tuesday: 7 p,m., Senior. Youth. the Cradle and Crib through, the- behind the times, and are giving their support to a theory that has chairmen, George and Elizabeth with Elder Edward Haug in Fellowship meeting. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and junior department will meet each no application to the conditions of our present day. Moreover, they McGuire; Catholic family action charge. week. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, are enforcing an outmoded, ideology upon their own people, in thechairmen, Don 'and Betty Cams The Summer Bible School usu- Bible study meeting at the chapel. bell; social chairmen, Jim an Thursday: 8:40 a..m., regular minister, will preach at the wor- face of both the lessons of history and the very natare of Commun- aUx.cojjdjicte.4 by at ship service- in the sanctuary. Don. ism itself, viz., that it must always be a voluntary surrender of prop- Ethel O!Shaughnessy; reeruitin, this time is postponed until Aug. weekly broadcast by ihejPev.'Mr, chairmen, Bill and Lorrainei Achey over radio' station ^MnB aid Jensen will be soloist of .the erty rights for the'common goi»d. Many times the history of our most tt.Ao. this year. By that time the rooming. recent days.suggests that the ^teusians are. perfectly aware of these berg; publicity chairmen, Gabriel new addition on the church ;s ex- —1360 k.e. .,„,;>;.'„; 1 things, and have frankly admitted to themselves that as long as and Hedwig Wyzga and Bill and pected' to be completed with suffi- Next Sunday morning, the Rev. Marge Ford; chairmen of confer- CALVARY EVANGELICAL Chester L. Osborn, stcfF assistant, they can use naked powep r for merely personap l advantageg, theyy will cient facilities to conduct the Bible LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) ences, Ernest and Rignog r Shaw- School there. will preach. do »o—and the Communist experiment can conveniently be forgotten. cross. Sub-chairmen include: Ctimfonl Actually, our enemy (if that is what we must call him) is not a Com- Bible camps and conferences for The Re*. AraolJ J, DaMejuUl; ECHO LAKE CHURCH munist, but a mere tyrant. History shows that tyranny always comes Cana lt Charlie, and Ginny Harris; all agt'3 from nine years to adult? OF CHRIST cana 2, Jim and Mary Landers; are easily accessible and may be patter ' . to a bad end. The new secretary of Christian, Sunday:. 9:3Va.m., Bible School. cana 3, Tom. and. Ginny Kneeshaw: arranged through Grace Church. Classes for children and adults; Fl Because we arc confused about all this, we tend not to face it cana annual, Bill and Helen Kraft; education and home missions of but to conceal it by a refusal to hear any criticism of our own Information may be obtained 10:30 a.m., worship. Sermon: and pre-cana, Dick and Gen Bar- through the pastor. The averagu the New Jersey Synod of the Unit- democracy. We, are so sensitive on-the score of our own position tels. ed Lutheran Church in. America, "Going Forward With God"; 7 Pick Up and Ddvwy! - thai we regard with suspicion anyone who raises his voice in criti- cost is about $18 per week per p.m.; worship. Sermon.: "Hew After some discussion tentative person. the Rev. Godfrey E> Alberti, w^l) cism of pur own faults and errors. We do this to such an extent be the guest preacher at Calvary Testament Christianity" that we persuade ourselves even the Church is on the side of theplans were made for programs in Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies the fall. A cana 1 in early Sep- REDEEMER LUTHERAN Lutheran Church this Sunday. wifh our socially •qwpHl "good guys," for, after all, did. not our democratic way spring from There will, be, one service at 9:30 Bible Class. Ladies of the com- the .practical application of Christianity? So we reach the curious tember' will- be followed by n dem- CHURCH munity are invited to this study uf onstration group of Catholic fam- a.m., at which time the sacrament . in/at«t a)l iipgonvtriM** *•* pass at which we somehow assume that democracy has a Divine sanc- The R«i. Walter A. Rcunini of Holy Communion will be admin- ."Women of th« Bible." • - . tion, and therefore is above any criticism. ily later in the month. Then in. Clark afreet and CowpfcrthwaJte Thursday: 8 p.m., mid-week mid-fall the cana council will spon- istered, .the sacrament will not We have fo»gotten the basic word of Scripture: "Thou shalt place be offered; again until the first! service. Special series of tajka by- mars. Call us today fw.aH fff •worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve." Yes, our sor, a dance for parishioners and Sunday: The summer schedule men of the congregation, followed their friends. Sunday in September. "The Silent democracy is a good way, but we who; follow in it are not without will be inaugurated with one morn- Sea" a quintette by Niedlinger will by a forum discussion. and body requiramtnM. our faults, and our way is by no means a way of perfection. We ing service at 8:15 a.m. Holy Com- be offered' by Dolores Scheller, Ar- need to keep our heads and our sanity.. We can be, indeed, we must Lutheran Laymen To munion will be celebrated. The- lene Magan, Karen Force, Cathy always be critical ©i our democratic society. It is good, but it is seimon will treat the subject "The Burns and Carol Nordstrom. far from perfect. The only means we have of making it better is to Hear Ilohuul Baintou Basis of tha Christian Life." The summer session of Sunday FIRST subject it again and again to the criticism of our own conscience, The Sunday School sessions dur- school will convene at 9:30 a.m/ to be sure that we do not forget the demands of brotherhood, and ing the summer will be held at the LaingMotori Roland Bain ton, professor uf ec- for the children of nursery thru UNITARIAN CHURCM, that, above everything, else, we aie striving to fulfill the command of clesiaatieal history at Yale Uni- same hour as 'the church, service, jVunior departments. PARK AVI., PLAINHflD God and of Christ, and we worship only the Lord, and in the endversity and author of numerous 8:15 a.m. Assembly type of in- Tuesday: The women will meet CadiUac A serve only Him in the world. books on the Reformation and Mar- struction will be offered the chil- for cancer sewing at 10 a.m. AH (btwHtt 7»h and 8th Sts.)j tin Luther, will be a featured dren in three departments. TI12 seniors and the Bible classes will women of the church are invited Mrs. Henrietta Eckert; treasurer, speaker at the annual convention Coffee and cake will be served at 11 AM. Scryic*•« W*r«ilip Sewing Circle of the Lutheran Laymen's League attend the church service in pref- Mrs, Anna O'Cello; flower commit- erence to the Sunday School ses- noon for thpse who come for the 119 Ea*t Fifth, Installs Officers tee, Miss Margaret Scudder; devo- in San Antonio, Tex., from July 1 day. "TK* Chunk 0/ tka in^uiritui to 4. sion. Bernhardt H. Mahler, su- The Rev, Arnold J. Dahlquist. T.I.H6-2M1 tions, Mia. Betty Alexander; pian- perintendent. mind ami liktrml tpirit." The Woman's Sewing Circle if ist, Mrs. Clara Schade; nominat- Dr. Bainton will be main speak. 4 p.m., the installation of th?pastor of the Calvary Lutheran Willow Grove installed officers last ing committee, chairman, Misi er at the annual president's ban Rev. Louis C. Meyer will take place; Church, will return from his va- week at its last mooting of thf! iseu- Margaret Scudder and Mj.sg Anna quet July 3. at Calvary Lutheran Church, Ver- cation the last week of July. son at a luncheon at the Millburn Scudder and Mrs. Elizabeth Terry. The Rev. Dr. Oswald C. "J. Hoff- ona. Inn, Millburn. man, director of public relations The daily vacation Bible School HQW to have Each member was presentea Discerning the right of man, we for the Lutheran Church-Missouri will be in session from Monday, with a corsage. Officers were in- cannot fail to forsee* the doom of Synod, and speaker on the league's July 30 to Friday, Aug. 10. The stalled as follows: President, Mrs. ail oppression. Slavery is net the radio mission, the Lutheran Hour vacation school will be in chirK'- Harriett Doerriea; vice president, legitimate state of man. God made will address the Lutheran, Houi- of. Mrs. Hertha Eggei.-i, teacher f Answered Mrs. Violet O'Brien; secretary, man free.—Mary Baker Eddy rally in the San Antonio Munici- Luther Hall Christian Day .S,-ho«' pal Auditorium on July 1 at 3 Registrations are now beings re- Prayer •IN p.m. The address will be broad ceived at the elude of each .Sjnday cast live over the N1BC and Mu- School session, or may bo mai \\i*ti 't* 11 ing over NBC. dt urier ( hui r Vr litr. uxt in a]J h A nit h i' r * -* Declare Your Henry. W. Buck, Kansas City at- I t^'u, ")',, '' on, a* JCPII ** r*~ — mumy v> a IOIUI torney and member of the boartl•! ],K,OUil in,t of directors of the Missouri Syno.i. i ,u , \ ,\ .( fi*>ri AIVS 'PA /U/iV. Jest*** A rF 1* '.r.< ' *y*r •><• will be toaatmaster for the ban-I rn, i..,,,', Independence! quet. C. R. Taylor of Homtot* f ]" nilMPljr Cfi /. ^ *,;;*«• r <* «, , will direct a 2000-voice mass choir ' at the opening rally. n'li"r*»F>n an J ',r^ An HEALTH gtt-i Don't be a stave to wash day. Decide p Christian Science right now to add another day in the ilciii lam vt wive the Broadcust Sunday i -i*iif lik, heMlmg week to your leisure time. We'll take DOOLEY COLONIAL A Christian .Srjenr* At •'.»$:>•«.1 ./,•>( entitled "Why Prayer Can *wl i/mte you la over your laundry chores and save You" toili b you money, too. Try us this week and f'hilii/Soiphia J'un.iiiy It^m !>-:W tn • If st.m. on th« Oiiamhia •>C9-,n>.ih fmrt, isjfrwit iirmtA ckurge, or see. t,t fch* Air" W1M..1. Th* » u? ttvfim.

    FURNISHED IN HOME-LIKE ATM0SPHER6 WITH AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES

    IVORY DRY CLEANERS " J • ' 1 r I ii 556 WESTFIEID AVE. AHD LAUNDERERS WBSTFIELD < I ' ' I..'"m( *t. Wl. W*CA

    Tiv.rti.i'.. .i'.»t!V (N. J.> LBAPEB, TBTOBSDAY. JUNE 28, 18S6 tvuion counties and municipalities. mai nine hoys received pocftet at- #veij oat. Ttoep 74 w»B four • Jr. of 800 For- Other provisions of the new law tendance pins. firsts; two seconds and on* third. To Attend SeuUm prohibit the blocking of an inter- Boy Scout News Twenty-nine fathers and 82 Mned the design section by a vehicle if the traffic After a game, "Steal the Bac- Bernard FHnbfrg of 80ft . Research Engi- NEW TURN SIGNALS Troop 73 hoys participated on the father and on," toe troop saiiK ROiiiet around ahead of it prevents immediate son weekend. A total of 87 fath- the camp fire and the mewing Uuk drive, a representative of tbe clearance of the intersection, and Troop 13 held its last meeting &rs participated is year-round ac- Arum Me Iosm-awce Co., Will »t- his bachelor's FOR DRIVING introduces the new signs "Do not of the year June 14, Arrangments closed with a review yf tht. jtdf'b rate in chemical tivities. In the competition the work and events. U>nd a meeting- of the &ctD* Life pass" and "Pass vrith care" to des- were made for summer camp. A troop attained1 first and second Corps of Rejrionnalrei, national ale University. ignate the beginning1 and end of total of 25 boys signed uj) which Mt'e«tin{>s will resume in Si'j)- the Society of places in the explorer first aid hunernc}' oig&nization of tot com- RIGHT TURN areas on a highway where passing made a sum of 34 weeks. AT- event and first place in the ex- pha Chi Sigma. is prohibited. ranyements were alsq made for an pany** itftJintf producer)!, Jply l~4r Hand and arm extended explorer trip to the Blue Eidge plorer rope climb. at i.he Manuir Richleiu at Murny upward. "One of the chief complaints of Troop 74 Some 800,000 naturalised citi- drivers throughout the country," Mountains in Virginia. Bay. Canada. Conjref ationd Church jsros will be able to vote for the said the Governor, "is the lack of Advancements for the year were At the recent final meeting of President for the first time ia ttw uniformity of traffic laws, regula- as follows: 18 Tenderfoot, seven the troop, it was announced that MOVERS! If you have moved tions and signs among the various second-class; five first class; nine the scout who advances the moat Nov. 6 election. Are you one of from the pjwinct or voting: dl^ states. With the signing of this stars; two lifes; 1 eagle and two them? If so, be sure to jryiater. law, New Jersey moves closer than during tha summer will be given a tiict where you were previously eagle bronze palm awards. There prize. If you don't get your name IH the ; n-iristcit'ti, you nifty have to regis- ever before to uniformity with the sre 54 merit badges given out e other states of the union. Wt are The father and son ribbons were book you can't vote. agruin. Check up on itl LEFT TURN constantly re-examining our motor Hud and arm vehicle laws and working in co- •traight out. operation with the other states to- ward the goal of complete uni- ays formity." JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOPS Vacation-Cmued HATIOHALU ADVERTISED Ailments Can Be STOP OR SLOW DOWN Largely Prevented

    (in saving by Hand and arm extended JACKETS several poll- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ftwrfmmt o' eelert- Sporty in *pp**r. downward. Union County Home Agent SM4 SENSATIONAL PURCHASE •t «IVU*K« of "Vacation-caused ailments," is |ome . . house- the term one doctor used last year off Moniiffaeturers Close-ouf * and personal N. J. Division of Motor VeUclee for a long list of difficulties *hich borne or away Just lii tin* for Hit Holiday left and tiddi- brought patients to him through Also protects out the summer. He reports that This it y«»r wertunity *• Stock Up t suite nrlHlng a good percentage of these health happening: on problems might have Jbeen Jueverrt, NATIONALLY FAMOUS for complete, Senate Bill Provides New Hand ed. •eluilu. Transportation ailments headed the list. And among these auto KNIT SHIRTS ildaucr Turn Signals for Jersey Motorists accidents were chief offenders. But digestive disturbances and sun- Ivtry Stilrt ITot«Rd. e«rr(«i orfg- Governor Meyner Tuesday sign- The new turn signals, which are burn sufferers, were two other •> N. J. ed Senate Bill 177 which contains shown in the accompanying illus- categories that each took a lot of IMS a series of amendments to the mo- tration, are as follows: Left turn, patients to the doctor after vaca /' A WML tor vehicle law designed to bring hand and arm extended straight tions. Heat exposure, sunstroke, VALUE 1 for your New Jersey's law more into con- out; right turn, hand and arm ex- over-exertion, insects bites ana AT formity with the Uniform Vehicle surface skin poisoning were among Trcmandous *morf- tended upward; Btop or slow down, ooa SHOM . BUSIN^SSj Code. hand and arm extended downward the miscellaneous complaints. ment of the Niwaii The principal changes made by The "yield right of way" sign This is quite an impressive list Pattarni and D«- this law are new hand turn sig- is now in use in many other states, of ailments, but it needn't era re MutuaU nals, a new traffic sign which ia you out of taking a vacation. Wo lignt and Boy! what ' *dv*rll«»d It is triangular in shape with think you'll agree with us, how the "yield right of way sign," and black letters on a yellow hack color combinations. the adoption of the red "stop" ever, that taking the necessary ground. Its purpose is to make precautions to prevent the accident Sine Small, medium, largt. Xhit 1% M S« hurry! Hurry! sign as the official stop sign for safer an intersection where a • U «*-VB — — — the state of New Jersey. and illnesses that can crop up and "^top" sign is not used, by requir- spoil your fun, will be worth while. ' MIMY ing the driver to yield the right In transportation, only one fall BARBECUE SPOUT HATS of way to any vehicles that are on a vista dome car steps was re- approaching from either the right ported for rail travel by the doc- 3 DAY SPECIAL or left. It will be particular!]/ tor citing vacation ailments. In CompUU wild car. THE TOWN HOUSE useful at an "open" intersection regard to motion sickness, the CASUAL OXFORDS e • l •. 14™ where thero are no blindcorners main oomplant voiced by air trav- bowl. Kaivy aaugt and there is good visibility to right elers, the taking of one of the |W; hf of foavy lit Lounge and Restaurant or left. On approaching such an protective medicines would have V*" re*. intersection a car will not be re- prevented the malady. Injuries •r quired to come to a full stop 'f the from auto travel varied from mi- driver can see that there aie no nor cuts to actual fatalities. Ex- LEATHER Lunch from 75c vehicles approaching. tra safety precautions would no SANDALS WATi* MOOT doubt have prevented some of Drop Cloth* The red "stop" sign ia provided these. Dinner from 1.25 for in the Uniform Vehicle Code Zipptr around i lidii. FlMr Glall Idetl lor lounf* ewer nuny other UHI and is now in use in most states Illnesses caused- oy contaminat- In.uUtad. W*t*r tight for Foodi Tasty Cocktails of the Union. Reflectorized, it has ed food and drink, indicated by and ftvaragot. Colorful Irighi been found to give far better visi- nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain Plaid.. bility at night than the present, r iOr diarrhea would not have occur- IMH.ATAIU yellow "stop" sign. Yellow "sto|)' {'r'od'if only known-to-be-safe prod- signs will remain legal until De. ucts were consumed. Sticking to AIR MATTRESS cember 31, 1050, so that their re- eating places subject to some kind SWIM TRUNKS »»" a 1* SUPER ri'ASTIC placement with red "stop" signs of dependable inspection provides OAROIN can be gradual and will not im- one safeguard. Ordering "pas- CIMM Ctlwf.1 SPECIAL HOtE pose too serious a cost burden on teurized" milk in unopened cartons JUNSU HAMMOCKS and consuming it through sanitary n«py »*4 betta* m»4m t9 rat- straws is another caution in get- tot ••• Mtar maM tart aw ting "safe" milk. Filling, a vac- uum jug at an approved purified water supply for use in areas where there is no indication of ade- quate sanitation ia wise. COLA Sunburn sufferers are high on SOON the Hat of vacation patients, quite KING MING l unnecessarily. All you need for tt'/a"lU /a"iH" Flbtr glait Imulalad br/flht prevention is sufficient clothing for JUST RELEASED Soaltd watarlita drain trunk, limbs and head. If those Navy Whit. valvt Wlllfa Nm who get burned in a vain effort to HAMMOCI* secure a glamorous tan quickly, SAILOR could see .themselves when they tire PANTS red, blistered or peeling, they'd likely los£ their incentive. Common sense and a modicum of caution are usually all that arc needed to prevent many causes of heat exposure, aun stroke, over-ex- . . . ToWestfield! ertion, insect bifes or poison ivy irritation. , One thing our physician did not mention was summer colds. Per- WHITE haps because cold infections are SAILOR routine at all seasons. But voca- tion activities often cause unnec- HATS ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST essary colds duo to indiscretions of one sort or another. Map'i WathabU , It's more fun in the long run to M% OKLON ba sensible and stay well, or isn't CURTAIN — LINEN it? Maybe that depends on how S*%1UYOM a« C«M Oaart *ifnn4 lucky you are. CanM •OAT and SLIPCOVER SHOPS SLACKS ROD RIOT OtWHIOM Area Firm Holds No ntmeu no ttney wordt, 106% nylod poctming Family Night Affair and want band for \tnt lit qualify marchajidi«e at ouick drying. Naadi lev (PRESENT SITE OF SHERMAN'S) More ^han 600 employess and liHla or no Sronlnq. friends of Diamond Expansion Color: groy. Sams 2v Salt Walor Bolt Co.,. Inc., last week attended »42 •OAT «O0 a "Family Night" affair, which Froth Water consisted of plant tours obsnrvin,} CASTING ROD some of the many manufacturing Frtifc Warar. USBAUM'S operations and ending up with SFINN1NO ROD dancing to the music of Jack Bur- ry and his orchestra, and a buffet S.H Watat upper. [ BOAT ROD OFPLAINFIELD Cavletan H. Bunker, president of the company, presented a num- DELUXE MDMINTON. SITS ber of awards Including a tele- vision set, won by John J. James of Crnnford. Other winners in- ATIANTIS cluded Mrs. Consuelo Diaz, Ernest SU1V SPIN REEL Couch and Joseph Cunicella of iu;o Wcstfield. Foreman who explained the op- erations in their departments dur- ing the course of the tour were Hob Kootle, Kvnest Couch, Edward LAWRENCE Ccmplat* with 4 (ALT WATER Kfilder, Mike Sopko, Domintek R.ckah — 2 Shutttaeoclii, (jrcco, John Huferkorn and K'l- Nat, ©uy Ropei, Polti, Pagi REEL wmil Krcmpa. The main theme of and Sy/Ubui. REG. the program wtm tho. SnU'otluction PLASTIC PLA POOL of ft new product which the com- SHOP THE 601 SMOf NEAKUT YOU pany huK recently put on the mar- Rigid itfel frima >nd lagt ket, and which was domnnstnttud by the SHICH department undnr the flood friondi In supervision of John A. Wright, 438 SOUTH AVE.f WEST |* b««n shopping vice gresident in charge of salts. WESTFIEID Plolnfiald for 35 Homo 4,000,000 youn« Americans fM to nerva them 1 mt MtH •/ ACTION •! WORK mt PLAY Next to Co-op Super Market will he ubh . to vote for tho PITWI- tf* CO* SHOP TMH0OVT l"i. V S A. iy oihar ratldant* ilrnl (or the llrtst tlrnn In thn No- Plenty of Ftao Parking CHILO'S jrtter at Elm and vember W election. Art' you one of them? If so, bn mi re to r^Kistur, Wo. 2-3605 SWIM 2.99 If you tlim't get your name in thu JACKETS book vuu run'l vvtat Pay Twenty-Eight fermers, just like fcthlutes, • ««. te the Royce has suffered a virua i liraent with isechHuc&i collectors, hampered by illnea* and injm*: tlon which kept h«r out f V t|« authority ekmjeA the rental of lnst#U "Love Seats Almost « year ef res»«wi »n« u Parkway Extends Holiday Show Judi Kuytfc, a talt skapely g-i days, a severely sprained 28 automatic totl deeviees for tn- In Circuit Theatres experiateptatUai under the direc who is si.-wi as one of the prinets l iuii of Walter Kcadr Thru ties when «he waB thrown dur at «li 19 ac«as-the-«avl es of Abubu in Frank Cairin^tqn have gvne uitv the enveloping of dance routine, and an Upp,et Use of Automatic ateng tfce psrkwuy- A; The latest innovatipn in seatiair jwoduetion of "K.ism«t" &% '*&, tfce present, only tk# Uswa t©H Set at Olympic the new divans. The over-all ach which felled her dur^ design and comfort has been in- r Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill burn plaza includes ^tomatic cf.lieet. of the i»» *-s€at is wore than twit* Elaborate fireworks on the troduced at she Mayfair Theatre, has been jinjted dunajf the en" Tell Collectors ors. a Walter Resde Theatre in An- the wt4tb of two c&nveftUsjts! the- Fourth ejf July and a new, holi- atre seats, attd will afford the pa- run of the show. , Authority Chairman Katharine day show featuring the Flying bury Park. Double width "love The Mew Jersey Highway Au- E. White said the mechanics! seats," upholstered in soft veiour tron the uJtim»te in living room Since the show has opened, Mis; Merilees are highlights for next room comfort, it was s»id. A stag> thority has decided to extend th» e$uijM3eat will aot replace any ex- week at Olympic Park. dotskin over & six inch thick foam system of atatajzutie collection to isting manpower, but would obvi- rubber seating and backing, were giered si'iteja ef instalistian is be all toll a teas of the 164-mile Car- ate the need for Additional (hu- The arrival of July, with the | iestslled in th« entire lage section ief emptoyed ss that t&ere will be den Sfcati Parkway, it was an- man) collectors. She said the au- vacation season in full swing, tra- of the Mfiyfair. and are BOW open ao si^hi interf?reji£« in relation tc nounced tomatic devices would provide in- ditionally Quickens the pace of ac- the sereca. tivities at the Irving-ton-Msple- The tsve^sests are scheduled to As part of its continuing e creased service for parkway mo- torists waeu it is needed. wood fun center. be iasuUdd in ether theatres ia the oji'cuii WD. The automatic devices are to be The somersaulting Uarflees are tmst Srilino installed gradually during the next one of the couutry's top trapeza two months. There will be two troupes. On the bill with them, Hard Lui-JL Hits Dancer YCXMGHOKf starting MOB day, will be Cal such collecting units for each direc- Claude, risely performer; the Lam- UNION During "Kfamel" Run tion of travel at all toll plazas berts, Swiss acrobats, and the Every now and then, stage per- from Asbtiry Park north, and oae Roxbys, a New Jersey couple who NOW TM1U «IDAT $f.oo each for northbound and south- da trick roller skating. 3 - bound traflk- below that toll point. The automatic dtvtcts arc t» op- Wednesday night's fireworks •WNWUN MAMiT~ • TWIRLING erate around the dock and serve will emphasise so-called set pieces, Nancy Gato*-Ha«li M>rk »OM. OHfea Ofin Daily t. Sun. portraying "scenic wonders and 10 AM. *> 10 ML BATONS as • »t«nd-by help for the regular "WOMO WITHOUT iNO" collectors on duty in nearby toll patriotic tableaux." Aerial* dis- PAPER MILL • HARMONICAS booth*. Ch»irin»n White sai4 the plays will be at a minimum, to mechanical devices would serve es- safeguard buildings adjacent to x — MO wn - t PIAVWOMM the park. Wdi. WUmmik - ••*• JUiwwi • TONfTTf pecially well in cases where an un- •'THi HtOCMfN" The Iryingrton Red Cross is pre- foreseen spurt in traffic suddenly Hot — Lmi MMII « Em. i.30 TWM. tfcfygh Sol • MARACAS develops at a toll plasa. paring to'launch swimming classes «*. "tMi MtWT FOX • SIM. l«0-Mek. 140 Aw. M u*d M*vi* Utind Tnwlu The rental contract was author- for children at Olympic's pool again this summer. This instruc- fMd with the Cr»at Money Meter SUMDAT * MONOAr "CAjKQUfH" WOOD Co. of Providence, K. I., and is ta tion is not limited to local resi- ^""KISMET' run until July 31, 19S7. Each unit dents although under Irvington "OOOCNIA" UKULELE 5.95 will handle the 25-cent toi; in any auspices. "THI NNNY QOO0MAN multiple of coins, but will not The 4,000,000-gallon pool is tf»«» >«in m — UUk, lultm 'fTOHY" make change. Only these Motor- open to the public from 10 a.mJ ists havias the . correct anount to 7 p.m. daily. Frances Starr handy are to use the signed auto- M Jlw 14 K*m tmmik MM "MAN WITH THf OOtOfH PARAMOUNT matic lanes. •• • • "MY PAW MIWC Cf HTM MOWiittUSUN. KM I Where's \he are?" "TMt WOm BUCHfN f T0»V M9 W. MONT ST. TB off t», register for the No- MAMfMD MM4V - vember 6 election'. How about FREE HOLIDAY SHOW you?" Storing the Flying Marilees doing Hpiiile somtnatiu in nid-tii, pkis Cent and Bdlie Lambert, Swiss acroUls; *•'*« Roxbys. sUling whiilwind, and Cal Claude's Rislcy, Urgest »nd dewiest pool in New JersejJ m. »•«•«• swimmiM0 OAILY 0MXH «-4M* COOil AMt COWMTtONiOl <• C«pt. Joe Bastie's band with "Bubbles" Ricardo LIBERTY 4-M77 OLYMPIC PARK IkVINGTON MAPIIWOOD • WHWL AUOMUmr • WHEEL »AUUtCUIO tmm OENEXAL AUTOMOBILE RVAOUNG msxmX BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS VBWHRBJ OpmMl WHALEN'S GARAGE AtlTOUTL RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK AlSO: TOP HIT) mm MO NOTTH AVE, E. . TEt. Wl, Wm. A. PARKHURST Massacro CONTRACTOR HWN. Wtrtflrid 2-17M IM. MM Urn* LANDSCAPING P. P«nmin«nt Driveways and Curbing • Waterproofing introduces a great netv ThoroMal Systam Ut's Here Now! MAINS CONCIfTf WORK PATIOS ^IPpiiP A, S. MANNING & SONS . ^ Serylnsi We««i«.ld for 25 Yean ROBERT W«. 2-4935 or W». 2-7M1-M TREArS \ ii ilk i

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    To Qur Private %tan6% f 4 different piodelt to chocs* fr?m 9 Ali of sturdy construction At Comparable Savlngsl VODKA MIXER Buy it and White ftedt (the world's one and only)! la Icryl f* Mr«ihf«« I Raclp*i • Everybody will soon be taking "The PJuiige"! 2 on. ol vodho In o tall plan Vodka Mixer at lamalntna let, Ml o'on will) pure, It's the vodka drink of »he year... cooling, delicious, iparillns Wh llg Dock V9dka M Ix* r. surprising I! Made only with Whito Rqek Vodka Outfit Your Boy For Camp Top II off wiih lemon or lime illee Mixer. Pick up a 6-feottle HandyPak of White Rock oncf <}i*ffy or »irawborryt LEADER STORE and SAVE! I Vodka Mixer nt your favorite store. ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP V«rt«tl*<»i isms prslor adding (P.S. to »mart ho8tcssc» s wonderful with gin or him,too!) U»e Handi-Choro» a lono/ 'ouch ol cruihad mini.. , M : 109 E 115 Ottlwby St., W«$#$«M «r a tfdih of Pernod, far mora VODKA '* CTODC BROAD ST. M*Sf look lor the Vodka Plung* <9 I WFvC WESTFIELO r«cff>« bactklst whora you buy 1 mmd frlday «v*nlns* Wf DIUVEi • TfL WE 2-1900 yovi WMn (act Vodko MU.r. made with honest ingredients THE WESTPmO * a.^ \ alort*m ^j Tbf KU.-ifm.tul bidciir ivlU lie (ur- n-*!*** rtlfi;d . _ rtt'bu&l District fw lite swayj«< k or t KOTICM TO <-HFI>ITORS ilOTHlOTH i of tlif bortd" und tbe iiu*.r**t tlieri l*e«r For* mir, Him tfce boml« art. Base Public m>tk«. |- hfrrty Ki, rn that v^lid and teKKjly binding obtiiE.'tiKi^ >rainanceti ^milledh an followi , w ere eut* U**s StOiwcii Diiitrit say at li.* Sohaul Ui»lru.l , ROBBINSAALUSONJnc >ayn(jd and dtd *! n.imu th*» r.itt of Interest u*-r annum _ and adopted by .=,,,- . uu,n-Jt lost* ref-uliSng from n failu f the By ttrder of tfcte Uo&F4 ef. iSdttca- "m dke, BOB of Mr, •f th* Town of WeMBeld at s mt-et- tu be lioriic b> the tiouas bid for term* f E»t. 1912 gugefte of «6» County at foton, made on the elev- fig: thereol h?ld June ST., I ^^fi aiion tiplt; u£ uite-lH eiiLlertl s>f Sjlie «^r naa ilt t retyraea u^e and a senior «t the application of ffee undt-rsigiifed. tt'iiluto and iUiiM he vb^ bamfr fur wi DONALPO. XAXWEU, g» Biaeutrix of the estate of *«iid JJ ROTC ta- i Local and Long Di«*anc« Moving (left-lined, notic oe f iR hereV Riven to OBIIIKASCK No. 11W> in ie? s*t-*'i.-ifLtJ(l in the proposal mast in a four-week • creAUwii ""W decease* In ^SCK VO PltOIIDK TOR liwt be less ih^li |41(j.nyO &uf snore unit at Bryan . . ftiolt to the Kubsji'rfber img^r o&tli THK INSTALLATION OF A KK1WI- or affirmation fheir ehiinm gnt de- ACTIATEIJ THA*>rit' S1GHAI. AT Iu f-elueting tlie prupof^ai it? tie ao- Tex. —uuda against tUe astute of Raid THK INTBKKECTIUK OK WKST *-•(.*!»t«4. fl**» ©oard uf ivducallea will teased within six months from BKOAD STHKK'I' AKO SU1TH tae sat* of R&ld order, or tliej- will AVIK R K rat^ *>f intcry.-t higher lhatt til* along with 188 be forever barred from prOHecutitijr Fan wood StOfM Crushing Force officers, or recovering the same wralriot tlie low nt-t j uttr naiiifd ia any leMsUy r units of aa subscriber. (•IVKBAI. OHuivivn: v.>. so* >c- nald; and if two or ri.ur« imcta Jeaa H. Rfuidolph, AS OBDIVOIK TO AMBHiO SBC. )rti|ita*i«|{* ijiiiut* the U»wt*si rate. fl&# ! actual operation, t. av jropowal «W«>rinM' i« Ht'i>epi the l*^#t and OtxNTy Company indoctrination in>ount of bonds (purh t»oad» belag I b* firt*t HiHlurittH lionds) will be tte- T-83 (F-80) jet WoBlflela, N. J MA»' euted UUWH» two s*r more proposals t-H-4t ifcme the lowest rale o? liit^resf aisd MUUH| HIS TBAf BOCK liKVEBAl. OHltlVAWrR Xo. S|O *fiVi* to HI-<.*»I>I tht* *-«>tie lvii«( WbTlCKT TO CRKDITOKS AK (I«I)»«M>: TO AMEND GBS- 5 encampment is a BBAL OBUIKAKCIi: Ni.. KM, EN. miOUllt oi l,riHlK 11) W h It'll t\ Mil [for all college and Estate of AUOW8TA B. OHI'RfH, TITI.EB, »AS OKUIMMB TO hut oiu of wiicii I:t>,{ itienti^iied iir*>- PRKSl'HIHh: THE FKKS rOH ' nimh uiuis (o IIA\ Ihv high- personsel prior . «"">"»* *<> the order o; t-ICKK^Kli TO 8Bt,t ALCOHOLIC Force eemnus- A. <¥rro, JR., Surrogate of the • BVBHACEil AT HI-'.TAII. IN' THB Count*- of Union, made on the elev- TOWS OF WKSTKtEI.Dl it to ^b« i^ubHorHier under onth THE O0SDt€T OP AW BISU or affirmation their rlalniK and de- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS -your vote won't nvuida afaInm the e*tafe of said VRIS !,)( KXIF^) TO Mil/1. SICll aeceeBed within plx months from the BRVEIlll.K.S AT RRTAII., AXO f Nov. 8 election if d#le of pitid order, <»r (bey will be THK NATIKF, AND COMHTIOM* atered voter. So f«rever fcarred] from prosecuting or OF- THE PRKMlfcteS rP«N WHICH recover hue the name agalast the ANV StCH Bl SINKSS IS TO HI". "in the book™ of subscriber. CO.HiDl'CTEll." i! William M. Bear*, I, OHI>I\A>CT. Ka. Ml Executor. RAIT1S VO1MKS HV Wesffleld, N. J. A*V ORV1CK SVfll AH A 8OI"VI> , few men into the e-14-U Fees I14.HI) THICK. t.Otn HPKAKF.R. SOIMt ed and spurred to AMPMFfKK OH OTHKH IKSTflV- «V,VT OR UKVK'K OF ADiV KIM) ready »»ddled USi CLASSIFIED ADS OH (HARACVKK WITHIN THK We Are Now Exclusive Authorized Distributor ridden—BfehanJ TOW\' l WrFIKlO A^ TO tUY OR SILL KNAIIS FOH THRBROK. AN OHIIIWMF, TO (FT Thm Etiilre Stmte ot AT. I.) TiffrTifr:: cojiSTHtrrioicjTHtr v AM» BK<; IXATIOS OF SWIMWIWO POOLS IK THIS TOWN Ol? WKTriKl And Xew Car Agrnrv For One Ol

    HALF. OF THR Europe's Most Popular Cars . . . feOKKlH OF MaLKTTAIN'8ll)A K THIKOVKTV OF IMON XKW .IF,IISKY MtO.IMMt B1IIOOI. HOM»S *Thp Hpnrd of 'i^ducntlun of the noroufch of ItfoimtntoMde, in t)i« The French County of ITntnri Oi*re(nfifl«p re- forrpfl tn nn "S('hool OiHtrlot"!. n ncbooi rilwtrfpt of the Rtiite of New CARPETS Jprspy, lirrfby tnvitps penlcrt prnndfi fllH for the tmrrlinHt! nf Us boml h pmf n a ''for dr«c rl b«*d. Rurh pro mm aia will Hi* rpf-Mvt^i nnd i»\i'tllcl onened and aniinnnrPil bv th«» iloar LINOLEUMS of tiitumtlnn rrf thi> S^noi niptrir (it tlip Pchnfilhnim<» on Hn\itP V. S. ?3. in Motintnltislrie, N«»w Jprsev, on July H, 19r,fi. fit 8:00 oVlnck. P. M. TILES THo lionrtR t-niiBtut «f ** 10.000 School liondH, dated September 1, 1951V, .ind nro pavahl*? hi unnual In- stallments $80,000 of ttqinlN on Ren- INSTALLATION BY OURQWN temltrr \ In oncli of tlio yp^ra l^r.'i to J»7R, Inclusive, and SXO.OOO f bonds on September l, 1^70, oThe EXCLUSIVE MECHANICS 1>midn nre pouiinn bcitnin. rccl»tprabl<* fit tne option of the holrtor nn tn lirinclpal only or uw tn hoili rtrinrlnnt I Of AM ^WfSHlfljOCi "*, rl*OO rfOlTlO at til 111 0 • •" nnd Intorpwt nnd nrp of tli»* dt'iiomi* nntton t>r ll.flflO ent-h. The hontls wl\l heur fntfresi* at n n\tft. wJik'h (Jorf AMPLE FREE PARKING not exceed «lv w*r <-pntvm (fit) »»PV (inmim, nnri P«ch tntprppt.t.11 |»»V»V»lc ftpml-nnnnnUy on Marrh 1 snfl He»- r tonihor 1. Tlip tumdw W*r lifivnhip n* Av». Mo?r?. A,r. ELizabeth 2-7400 ThR \Tntion?»l Tinnk of West field. I "WVpfflptfl. New .Tersev. I. ami TKun Night. Till 9 ». M. Tlie bomlH iire wcnoral ohilirnllond of the School PlMrlct, and thf School DUtrlcJf iw authorjgotl find required - ' '4 FAMILY SIZE G-E |W BARGAIN PRICED! PAY $100 LESS FOR THIS NEW 1956 DELUXE MODEL

    with

    _#»3 •mSOHKllPilL- I 1 MAGNETIC Mad« by on* of largest and oldest 1 > POQR «,utoinativ<> '11 manuficlurert. WdS^^^S^ii^ III hi "* Jr. WMHIfil^^^llUL-f ^^^H" III —J^' (*} 1 | DELUXE •' FEATURES! The World's Lowest Priced "O-E Mqgnitlc Refriger- ators «ra CHILD SAK- Mir MODJl iiiteriM*, lulury upliqUtcry, IB-ION CPIUA tlellvtrv, hutultlnf, traiH/iorUitim 1295 from phr, uM wrvief, $41 JO J REFRIGERATOR No Other Car Costs So Little To Him! MJP XO SO MILES PER G ALLOM with Full Width Freezer • Amazing «ceeleratl«« • Maxima k • L*M« Lit* Thr««||h •'Bent I« !(• * Material*. lmpr» • nnllghifnl Steeriag — •_ M«r« C«atf«r(, Better La>«|ui, Easy (a Park Maay A4**4A*|ilH FeatureFeaiare** " and Luibrleativp. Mote than 750,000 Renault'* on tha roi

    warranty on _««ol»dl-ln trammlf »loi». The Renault Has An Exceptionally High Bine Book Trade-In Value! This Can Be The Ideal Second Car For Your Family! PRICE EVER NQW $ .95 Test Drive Tills Car Today! SVal. $329,W ONtY 229 IS WVSOX MOTORS INC USTER'S OPEN DAILY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M., INCL Now J«r,oy 0-1 Thinllno Air Con*Hon.r PL. 6-6600 W«tt#l«lcl't Only Aufhprlxed 9mv«i Eleetfic Doctor 320 PARK AYE. WEsrfieW 2-6994 Authorized Renault Sale* & Service Hawks Upset League Leadlng^^t,^^ Mars Cut Into Chironna Going Locals Go On Stanger Leads Bowling Winners To R. I. State In Echo Event Gazelle's Lead John Chwonna, football eoach at Scotch Plains High School, hsj Batting Spree W. A. Stanger Jr. led in the resigned to aceept an assistwit match play against par tourna- In Mixed Loop coaches job at Rhode Island State ment at Echo Lake Country Club University. With 17 Hits Sunday, scoring 6 up. Second were Ja«k McCauliffe Jr. and Joe Mitch- Second place Mars, who swept A graduate of Bucknell College ell, 5 up. In Class B the leader Musketes last week in the Mixed Chironna took the post a year agg In a battisgr spree that "Was rem- Summer Bowling League, cut in- to teach social studies and English. ifiiscent of former years, the was Clint Turner 4 up, foliowed by Clark Smith, Bill Sparks, Al to Gazelle's lead when the first He was also assistant baseball Westfield Hawks blasted out 17 place team won only two games coach, as well as football mentor. hits Sunday in scoring a 14-9 up- Everett, Henry Host and Charles Fritz, all 3 up. from Jacks. There was another He will teach physical educa- set win over the league leading tion at Rhode Island State, Chir- and previously undefeated Eliza- Sweepstakes results follow: sweep in the session, which was bethport Question Marks. This SUN HAY — (Tlass A: W. A. St the neat t* last of the current onna compiled a record of one er Jv . T3-*—65: Dr. Frank iifil season when Easy Aces blanked win and,eight losses with a green week the locals play the Plain- ti—liS; Tom Wilnoji JO-H—fcv < B: flint Turner. S3-16—67; Bub Hot Shots. Jets won the first and team predominantly d of fleld Dreiers, currently in last Kooke. #1-23—6M John Kraft. place, at Tamaques Park here at 21—6(>; Bill Sparks. SB-l?—6B. last from Lucky Pours and Dodg- underclassmen. 2:80. SATURDAY — elans A: Jaik Mi- ers the last two from Atoms. Auliffe Jr., 78-7—66; J. E. Miu-lu-H, The Marks sent five pitchers to 79-13—66; Dick Howell. ""•-'—«* Scoring double centuries were the mound in_ an attempt to stop Class H:B; Harry OorrlBuiiDorrlBii,, „ S5^. ; McCarroll 212, DeSanctis 211, chnrlm Krlu•• , 8S-211—68-• -••; Chuc'•• k•- WIswi»-- the slaughter, but to no avail and tar, K7-17—"«; Robert T. Jones, »4- rfldi 203 and Gray 202. 23—71. they saw their six game win streak Uacelles 20 4 Mars 17 11 Cl;t Off. Hot snots n 10 The Hawks scored single runs in Jets 13 10tt th« third, sixth and eighth innings Merry Tennis itiasy Aces 13 11 Atoms 12 11'<4 The cries and two each in the seventh and Dodgers 10 14 •outh ColCii ninth, but really wrapped it up in Jacks II 15 Yanks" are becoming less and less Event July 4 Mkt it 15 frequent as they are showing their '""I thtir tin,;! the fifth when they brought across 21 Lucky Fours 3 Achilles' heel at least to the Chi- ""'Grtm! seven runs, Twelve batters got to The Fifth E. R. Merry Memorial the plate for seven hits, with Bob JACKS cogans. The Windy City Sox swept Tournament scheduled at the a. Jnkuliuwnkl . . . )4« 173 187 a series from the once-proud Turner pacing, with a double and Westfield Tennis Club courts for K. JukuljowBkl . . HB 123 p 17(1 186 Yankees and slimmed their hold Wednesday afternoon, July 4, at V. Uyrnes 178 a single. N. Curl 178 17C 186 on first place by one game. In the ninth inning:, Frank two o'clock will draw a record f Total" i !>37 Piacopo homered with one on for entry list, according to Harold E. GAZELLES Sunday was a bad day all around Westfield. Other -heavy hitters Morgan, chairman. J. Kaparlto 163 177 160 for New York teams. Six games were Turner and Dave Townley R. Haparlto 103 160 157 Kon 'Wit'| The event originally scheduled U Snparlto 119 148 146 were played by the New York clubs with three hits each. Piacopo bat- for Memorial Day, was called off P. MnrvosB 153 178 176 and six games were lost. All three ted in four runs. Spencer, Town- due to rain. With the holiday fall- Totals 528 teams dropped double headers and ley and Jack Corbett two each. ing in midweek it is believed that "you don't hardly see that any The Marks put across six runs in • SH.O' many members and their friends M. Argrenmlano . . 108 194 141 more." the sixth and were only a run be- will take to the courts instead of J. Bevil 146 119 12« hind at that point. J. MarvoHa 140 119. 175 While the Yanks were meeting hitting the highways for a one day 132 the 'White Sox, Brooklyn ran into In other county league games, stand. J. Laurent 180 157 WMMUM Ul*pk>aa •pcrtttfrt «n trapkiM ia a bawliai IHIM >l tk* PkiUipu Bowliag All*y», the horn* run hitting Cincinnati tared W ^ linden defeated the Saracens, 8-3, Originally known as the Mixed Totals 584 589 Summit won its first game, beat- Bound Brook, rocoatly, climaxing a most «tiec««sf«t ••••on. L*f t to right, rfiabwi of tno team EASY ACACEES Red Legs and the Giants met the holder of 4. Progressive Doubles Tournament, *r. Mario HOMO* Lorraine Pouaa.ki Mr*. Margo Millor Rath Si.«.r. ..4 Mr*. M.r .r.t Bortch. D. Oray 150 202 172 hottest team i n theN National I860 tml l»il,^ Ing the Dreieia, 9-3, and the Eliz- the event is a get-together for jun- C S. Greco 134 104 108 D. Southerton ... 171 131 131 League now, the Milwaukee y> and their guests, irrespective of Junior Day battle tub, Totals 823 The National League race is Bliiabethpnrt Murku S age. It is a popular tournament Boys Baseball Leagues Near Plainneld Saracens .. • despite the fact that tennis may At Tennis Club MARS still tighter than a drum and only ;. Linden Buckeyeif ... * vary anywhere from the mediocre 13. Agnew 120 one of the league leaders shows Bllanbeth Braves ...* J. Richardson ... 129 112 duplicate thiii ft WeatHsld HaWka ..7 3 to top flight. An effort will be Final Games to End Season Junior Day at the Westfield P. Muuano 184 lfiO signs of folding: the Pitsburgh : EUnalieth AA -2 made to play ten rounds during Tenni3 Club will be held on Mon- J. Naomi 187 171 Pirates. The Braves are really manceof ltSJain Bummll* Hed Sox 1 Blind ... 132 chunpionihlpfra. JPlalnneld Drelnr's .. 1 afternoon competition INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bees > day morning;, July 9. Junior tenni rolling great guns and have yet to Jels 5 clinics will be held every Monday TotalB 620 565 lose a game under the new man-and Elcome. Tb| WK8TFIKLD Miss June Stevens of Cranford Going into the final week it's| Batteries: Been — DaBeila, Pat- MUSKETES of the piiij^. and Bill Fullard, former local high the Cardinals or Reds for first rick, Kuhji, P.; Hewitt, C. Jets — throughout July and August, There V. Marvosa ...... 127 164 134 agership. The Red Legs have hit ' Waiitrich, km 5 Clark, McQeary, P.; Hergutta, Bar- H. DeSanctls .... 168 211 98 home runs so far this season dounbleituaiaf Tenta, If 2 school champion, were the winners place in this league. :hl, C. will be no change in schedule. 126 I»AC1FIC 1.RAGU11 T. Bruno .". 130 120 and seem to be able to win with country. Morris, p ? a year ago. Miss Stevens again The Cardinals protected their p. Slsto 147 150 110 Piacopo, 8b a will be on hand to participate but W 1. or without pitching. After * numW Jownley, i perfect record,in seven series by Hawks 7 1 Shackamaxon Holds - • Tofala f>72 Fullard will not be available due Oadetn « 1! The Reds, in beating the Dodg- sence from to a summer position which neces- trouncing the previously unbeat- EaftleB 4 4 Bob He Vu^ f»k*.;::::::::::S«uer, cf : | en Greens 12 to 3. PollriuiH ,.... 4 4 Weekend Sweepstakes .1, Harms ."". 17r, 122 ers twice on Sunday, destroyed the Turner, Sb .... sitates his being away from West- Gulla 4 4 A. Mues 71 96 myth about left handed pitchers Tucker, f order li Corbeit, p. It... field. The Reds added another win, l'antherB , 1 7 MA.. MueuRupnrltl o T10I9 172 players of th* ti beating the Bluejays 7-6, leaving Sweepstakes highlighted tour- 57 Testa-'" V". '• 189 190 in Ebbetts Field, as Joe Nuxhall Tutu In ...... _.*_._:_._._. ^«_ The tournament was established Hawk*! 18 ney action at the Shackamaxon threw a three-hit job against the their Ant ton only a tie game with the' Orioles 1 AH five years ago to perpetuate the lOl i*iwka — Claussen, Country Club over the weekend, Totals ...... 544 580 power drained bats of the Brook* Mani(r»l and Btt| 3 to mar their perfect record. Time Miner, JETS honors in 19(8. bop«, Cf memory, spirit, enthusiasm and Connili. " HartlofC. P.: Al Golden, 82-14-68, Dr. A13.. ToHtevln ... - 176 148 132 lynites. Kelly, cf ..:'. 2 may run out before the game is Kalfles—-Arlies, Clarke. Uauer, 119 4 good sportsmanship of Mr. Merry, Johnson, C. Home runs; Kramer, 78-9—69 and Ed Fred- P. Treppunti .... 136 14(- Dick Arnold 11 "Pn«, Sb ..,»!»..... played off. The Orioles improved B. Rlloy 121299 137 141 The Reds and the Braves look Kowulonkl, SB, |> 4 the club's former president, who Gulls 12 ericks, 83-13—70, won the prizes. B. Rlloy 168 115 140 be teamed t Burner •• 0 their standing in a close. 4-2 win Cadets 4 like the two best teams in the Na- r, died in December 1951 after hav- Batteries: Gulls — Isbreclit, Kea- C. Worsham The stubborn ' r, ing served as president for 31 over the Ravens. The Owls fol- ty, P.; JCuna, Kesty, lBbreeiit, C. 60!) tional League right now. rid Dave.M ipraw^/ib-:::: Totals the Bkar«'«kl, c 1 years. lowed suit with a 2-0 win over the Home runs: Isbret^ht. Cadets—New- Braverav s took a series from he club, will 1 .Dykac«, c ...... 2 ell, Barrett, V,\ Hclzlutt, c. ' •••; DODGERS 5 Falcons. The Blues overwhelmed »#M»canH 2S * , Byrnes J. 170 , 170- Giants and by far the most excit; ,he event. The v • Koslmur, If...... ," I/»cal followers of the net sports % Waehunls 118 111) 157 Unrnwikl, 3b ... the Royals 22-8 and the Larks • :~,y and .Sent j •HXrak. |» . .i • are Invited to witness the matches. "'• Bfctterles: Pelicans—Clilau, Mycra, Hi llrnullch 120 167 179 ,'Rlchey, p o achieved their first win by out-P.; Oalla^her, Turbeville, Stanbuch, J. Taylor 117 179 153 Giants have yet to win on a Sat-gethcr. - Richardson, p_ 0 lasting the Robins 16 to 15. C. Home runi*: Podd, F"lynn. WONT WRINKLE urday) which Johnny Antonelli ; Pttyne, p 0 Totaln S25 Tom Rkhai Standings going into the final PONY LEAGUE lost in the ninth. Two successive Slmoti) HH ... ,'.'•...... 1 Y's Men Sponsor ATOMS .ey, Perry mull week are as follows: The Pony League completed its Mi Owenn 1!)1 home runs were enough to win Totals , 38 W 1. T next to last week of its regular WONT RIDE! C. Treppunti 12S l many other l|* Wutneld Hawk* .. 001 071 212—14 D. Mattson 142 ir,3 that well-pitched game. are expected Iff Elliabethport ... . 0(12 006 001— 9 CurdlnnlB .... 7 schedule with the first place Colts A. McCarroll 212 1S3 ; Krrorn — Murawakl, Mairlerowttkl, Softball League Hertii 0 1 At the risk of being unkind to tournament Tttfc -Turner, Wentrlch. Two ba»m hits— Oreens 6 still there. There are a number of TotRls 670 Giant rooters, whom I love sin- Townley, Spencer, Turner, Paz, Mn- Orlolos 4 postponed or partially completed at noon Saturfel raWKkl. Threi) base hltit—Newer, ko- The Westfleld Y's Men Club cerely, Philadelphia fans have a play, both SituMg pes. Home runs—Corbett, Pl«coi>o, will again sponsor a summer soft- OWIH * ::. 3 games to be made up before the saying which goes like this: "thank • Hfruck out—by Corbett 2, MorrlH 2, lilueB 3 season winds up on July 6. Krok 3, Itlchey 1, Kowalesk 1. Bwe ball program for high school boys. RoyJiln 2 Library Issues goodness the Giants are in the on bnlin—off Corbett 3, HorrlH 1, All high school age boys holding Kavens 2 Last week the Chiefs, behind National League or we'd be inEcho Like' Krok 2, Rlchey 1, Kowaleftkl 1. \yild Uirs 1 correct TfMCA memberships are Ka Icons I the pitching of Jeff Torborg, de- last place." pitchy -—-^Fnyne. Umpires—Konttkl Ri Hold Fun I eligible to participate. The pro- feated the Wings 11-3. The Bears New Book List It all.boils down to this: all the gram "will begin Monday evening, NATIONAL LEAGUE won over the Leafs by the narrow New York clubs are having plenty The 9 md 1(1 Richardson* Playing July 2 at 6:30, p.m. and will be In the sixth meeting between margin of 3-2. Getter allowed only The Westfield Memorial Library of .difficulties this year. The Yanks •women pljff held at the Roosevelt Junior High National League teams, the Giants one hit for the winners and drove has issued its new book list for the In C. of C Tennis took a close one from the Cubs are the real pros and -will prob- Country Clok School Softball diamond every in all the winner's runs with a week of June 26-23 as follows: ably have the least; the Dodgers Monday and Wednesday for a six 9-7. The Cubs blew a 3-0 lead in home run with two on in the third. Non-fiction: "Helping the Bible day in a"F»l Tommy Richardson of Tremont must get some hitting; the Giants week period. the fourth when the Giants sent Binkley, the losing pitcher, gave Speak," Akin; "Winning Base- ners were at" avsnue, Senior High and Wcst- need hitting and pitching. The program will be set up on twelve men to the plate and put up but three hits and two walks. ball," Allen; "Mid-East: World- Robert*" O fitld Tennis Club star, will play in an informal basis with the hopes the game on ice. Spike Gray went The Bisons, behind the no-hit Center, Yesterday, Today and To- lier Girrt, n* the New Jersey Chamber of Com- that every boy wanting to. join in the distance for the Giants and pitching of Carson Bates, shut- morrow," Anshen; "The Three R's Mucklin nA »* merce tennis tournament at 20 Years. With Esso will be able to play. Every boy will picked up the win. Brown was nut the Orioles 3-0. Only two Plus," Beck; "Atlantic Canada," net 35; 3rd. W Princeton this weekend. ™—— ' be assigned to a roster so that he charged with the loss. Orioles reached first base during Chapin; "The Citadel of Learn Mrs, R. " Cuba George A. Rial of 640 St. Marks fourth Mrs. will play with basically the same ilnts ioia on the game, both through walks. ing," Conant; "Complete Book of avenue, has celebrated 20 years 0 0.0 S (J 1—B Bates added twelve strikeouts to Mrs. Harry I**! j player may be switched to another Home run:: B. GrafGraf.. G. . Doublet*: Garden and Outdoor Lighting,"service with the Esso Research and Muurerr, (J.(J ;B Brown, C; ThoinnHnn, his record. The hitting attack fov putt winner! player ma ybe switched to another I'. Winning pitcher: Clrar,T h0-2. J^os- Gladstone; "Australia, A Social Engineering Co. Mr. Rial is » pun, «"••'-',. 14 the Bisons was led by Tony Reid, USED 'roster if he is needed to round out IIIK iiIK'her: llrown, '1-2. and Political History," Greenwood; staff engineer in the coiivpanys Robert Barrett "J the other team. It is hoped that The Braves won a decisive vic- Blessing. who had three' b.ingles. "Canoeable Waterways of New manager's office. 1 this system will help avoid for- tory over the Phils 11-2. The Phils In Saturday's, games the Colts, York State and Vicinity," Grin- have had touch sledding this year. ft? feited games. behind the fine pitching of Frank noil; "The Macmillan Handbook "What's up Doc? A delivery!" Second CARS Gddie Galauaki homered for the of Chess," Horowitz; "Standard All boys that are interested in Novello, edged the Bears 3-2. No- "No. I'm off to register for tne Held in 'laying are asked to show up laves in the first inning. Ellis vello had fifteen strikeouts for thn Handbook for Secretaries," Hutch- ,nd Galauski shared the pitching Nov. 6 election. How about you. JBBK V-ft CMKVHOf.KT *p«"t pening night ao that rosters can winners. The Colts then udded an- inson; "The Power Elite," Mills; ihores with Ellis gecting credit Power «ll*r, 11*11, nhllr- be net np. other win by defeating the Leafs "Manual of Copywight Practice • "What's the rush, Fop? La wall flrra, red •»* wkltr, low or the win, 17-9 in a game that had been par- for Writers, Publishers and This activity iB being sponsored ravcM 241 04 0—11 for work?" . , , 'hllK 0 00 10 1 tially completed earlier in the sea- Agents," Nicholson; "The Laws of >y the Y's Men's Club as part of 0 00 10 1— s Sta-PuTShirt "Nope. I'm off to register for he Youth Work program under Home run: Oiiliumklkl , tttt. TiTriplTripll e: son. The Chiefs edged the Orioles Nature," Peiers; "Electrons, MM oiii'HHof.irr a irriinrfrr z- lyiiiu. It. Umililcl : HIIIHHIII , B . WlWlnulnl e Waves, and Messages," Pierce; the Nov. 6 election." .he leadership of Duncan Mitch- 11.her: Klllx, f,-3. Ixj,(lng pilchur: in ii closu game 5-4. This game diHir. Priced rljclit. ell. Mr. Mitchell reports thtit U,lf,,u. 1-3. was decided in the ninth inning LaPica Lisle "Story of a Year, 1848," Post- the funds needed to provide this The third game snw the Dodg- when the Chiefs loaded the bases gate; "Practical Lettering," Shaw; llffi.1 FOHI> ra swamp the Cards 14-3. Man- "The Public Schools in Crisis," Vrrr c activity are derived from tha club's and tho winning run was forced MORE SPORTS annual Christmus tree gales. The iino belted one out of the park over the plate through a walk. by LORD JEFF Smith; "Gateway to a Nation." club will not only sponsor the n the fifth inning plus two singleB Tho Bisons continued their win- Thompson. inr.i a i. tl s H li n i 1.1-, iioiirfar o lead the attack. Stiefkin had a NEXT PAGE •II..-, ll>driiini Bisons bunched four hits back to Clcvcs," DelaFayette; "Lo Pays on Kennedy went the distance for buck In tho fourth inning for three '511 AMI Til < IIKVHOI.IITM PfeilTer Scores Ton N'arrive Jamais," Dhotel; hu Dodgers to guin credit for tho runs, which proved enough to win s AMI 4-iiuiin jiioi>i:i,M "Chaines," Filintrnuct; "Le Temps At Horse Show i tho gamu. Tony Reid pitched all des Hommes," Langovin; "Gali- nil ti o—H the wny for the winners. i o II i n 6— .. gui," Mauriac; "Le Sel de la Mer," Mnn.ly I'fciffcr of Westfield, Muni" nui: Muniihiu. I). Trlpli. Uuulili-: Hlhikkln, \>. w Quoirez; "Le Fils de Jerphanion," old section of the Ashbrook'B "Ylnnliitf pitcher: Kennedy, 1-0. J^OH- f'llllH .. nw pitcher: lllytli, 0-1, Itoy.ilB 7 Uo mains; "Mademoiselle des Stable Horse Show in Scotch llciirK . knitl.d ihlrt Champs - Elysees," St. Laurent; Plains Saturday, won u blue rib- W IllHnn* Krn 1U Ihot won't "bunch.up" In the "Maigrct Chez le Minlstre," Slme- bon, Competing ugainst winners (il.uitn II rhlcfn backl Specially tailored lo Culm « 1 .<>-• r i non; "Les Robes Noires," Vialar. of other classes in hiH section, ho . Hriivo« 7 r, Hoy n«at and trim from was declined the outstanding rider 1'lllln 1 11 iWlntK u 7 of his nm< jtroup. 1 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE morning IIII night. Cool BB Pellet Smashes I'Mmt place honors are shared meih-illlch II1I0 wllh ribbtd Others participating were Tho BruinMINORs iind Sthe Lions are Scotch Plains — Ricky Dctwillcr, by the Hiid Sox and Tigers In the collar, nctlon-eaie ormhol* Window in House still buttling it out in tin: Atlan- American I^uguo rucu. Yanktses and embroldored detail. OCMNPOI.T Lnurio Dctwillcr, Kenny Calcug- tic League. Both won their gumcH A HII pellet smashed a front no, Hilly Culciigno, Tommy JaflTe, and KiTiutiirn HIT lied fur Hucond Leu ttun 3 mile* from NORRIS Saturday, the Bruin* 17-10 over pliu'i! followed by the UrowriH and window in the home of Henry L. Marietta Kane, Kate Saner, Nancy the Rums and the Lloim 10-8 over Sunor, Ellen Bennett, and Lilliui: fiidiiin-i. Host of 51 li Hillside avenue nt 0 Saner. thn Doors. Home runs flgu'rud In Tho Tin';™ worn the vlctorrt In 6.95 a.m. Sunday, police reported. Mr. Chevrolet, Inc. both wins. In the 1'ticiflc Lcagutr, HoHt in prosidont of the Peopled Fnnwood — Mollie Bragg, Su their content with the Drowns SPECIAL TRAINS tho' Huvvkn, who dofnutcd tho wirinifig K*^. li^vitt picked up the OTHER KNIT SHIRTS Dank tind Trust Co. 1 USED CAR LOT min Cnincloll, Hindu West an RICH 18-1, ilrow further uwity u, PMIB, sullon.N.T. .-- i2i39(» ;"iiim,i»'a (•nil I'fltscnmelcr, win nlliiwiriK only two hltti. The from 2.95 Tho bullet tore through a screen, from tho CadfitH who lost ito th« liint.' IJIIII win hit liy Work of thn broke the window und bouncud tt:Kr. i.v» c.nu . . ,»- 4 ,,j, . .- 426 NORTH AVE. E. The Stables locnteil at 1111 Rur- Gulla 12-4. Ilrnwim iind li, Huhilly of the Atr Conditioned back to the mil, Sgt'Harry Min- ( /| u M B l 1 r n itan roiid opened April 15th thli ATliANTK! i,i;.\(n i; TIKRTK who (jot thcmi f'Jf four. nick Htiid. It WIIH fired from ad'OHH Cnn.«ln9 T'°l" I«W<' "•' "> year. Thn director and Instructo. i, WESTFIELD IM'iihiH w7 i Thn Yunkee-Hi"! Hox ufTnlr WIIH tho street In Mountainside, he re- 13.41 (j ia ilmiiy T. Nlplsi'ii. l.llUIH • i it thriller with th« Yank» winning ported. The shooting wua a child's Mnnrtf , . , • 1 MRKINB WCILITIES W

    rling Takes Consolation a strong contender for the standing with three for- three. journed until JO:SO a.m- July li) watci- for expunston of iu sum- titlje ™ 1957. A run in the top of the sixth Oppose Company's when cross-examination of com- ices in Union County, including wick; B. S. Scidman, r«p*«H*tv*f In the semifinals of the Conso- cinched a Tiger win over the pany witnesses will cqntinut. the Plainfield-Umon Watci Co. E»s.t Brunswick, *sd Jame« O*i«K, Ker Jav Bentley of Westfield representing the Bristol-MefMS lation tournament, Miss Jay Bent- Braves, 8-7. Tinnesz picked up the Elisabethtown now obtains 22,6 Noith Brunswick has applied ley, seeded No. 1, defeated Mil- New Plan For for 13.4 mgd fiom the canal and Company. • ", I year old Jane McDer- win. Quinn of the Braves hit two million gallons daily (mtfd) from winning the championship. dred Newman of Short Hills 6-4, homers and Ellis one. Busy hitters the canal. East Biun&wick wants 7 mg.4 vf- rsdsle, N.Y., seeded In her march to the title, Miss 6-0, and Miss Edith Darling wi for the day were Byam, O. Lons hcrved for it on a standby bask. LEADH eiASSIMD AM lithe New Jersey State McDermid,' ranked No. 7 by the from Joan Cutter of Flushing, dale and Galauski of the Braves Water Diversion The canal's capacity is some 75 New Brunswick also has npionship for girls 18 ELTA, advanced to the semifinals N.Y., 6-1, 6-4. all two for four and Devitt, Tin- mgd. It is carrying slightly mem for an additional 5 mgd. IMN0 •!HJlf $ and under, by de- rith the loss of only seven games. In the Consolation flnals, Miss nesz, B. Rahilly, two for three and TRENTON—Plans of the Eliz- than 88 niftd now. The Elizabrth- Those appearing at the enth-seedcd Bonnie n h«r first two round* of play Darling, seeded No. 3, upset Jay Walker, three for three, all of towa company and New Bruus- t in i-uppoit of the application m- forest Hills, L.I., 6-2, she defeated Doris Grayson of abeth Water Companr to divert | ~££ w"h"J3,""0'btains 7*5 "mbd. "are duded. Bentley 6-4, 6-4. Jay jumped into the Tigers. 20 million gallons of water daily als of the twenty- Linden and Myra Hauben of New a 3-0 lead, dropped the 4th and the major users of water from the John H, Sailer, COUBSBI for 3}\jt- ^ eo9U so HIM* Sft Memoriail York in iov« sets. She set down The Browns got roiling in the from the Delaware and RaHtan canal. 5th games, but won the sixth to third inning and went on to tie Canal were criticized last week by abethtown; John W. Sean Jr, 0 Ivphont ; at the Westfield Ten- Sandra Lee.of Short Hills, 6-1, lead 4-2. Miss Dai ling rallied to and go ahead of the Phils, winning Frederick F. Richardson, for- pr^^idcnt pf the company &A4 day afternoon, i-0, in the third round, and won opponents who said the company 1 take the next four games and the6-S. Tittle was the winning pitch- would get too great a share of the mer mayor of New Brunswick, Jams-. Git and. Its thief engine*! solation finals, Miss from Claudia Henschke of Forest opening set 6-4. In the second set. er. Hardy of the Browns got two said Kliziibi'thtown should try *o George Haskew, ltpresiililiiit; the of Short Hills tii- Hills, 6-3, 6-3, in the quarter- canal's water. Elizabethtown sup-. Plair.tkid t'hlon Watei Co.; Wil-• anywhere games went 1-all, 2-all, 3-all, when of their four hits, one being a plies water to a number of com,- develop other sources of water ; Jay Beotley of West- finals. Miss Darling moved ahead 4-3 and double. The Phils' Umstead also supply instead of seeking more liam liciny, rcptvsentinit Highland munities in the Plainfleld area and Paik; and Herman Kli'iim'r, itu- • Cleveland mf~ Miss McDermid's triumph over 5-3. Jay took the 9th game but hit a double. to the Plainfleld Union Water than half the. water obtainable 0 Richmond TO# of major propor- Molina Harris was one of the high dropped the tenth to lose the set from the canal. resenting Rahway. The Giants and Indians had Company, which serves Westfield. A J>nm NgWAKS ') nent, €-1, &•% in the field Sunday to be a spectator. threeth . when Mrs.' Harris captured the Dodgers, with the Red Sox beat- • n 1 i l n o~:i fh of the afternoon. first set 6-3. With the score tied Mis. Lang was introduced to mem- ing them 12-6. Morton and Krak _ ... i! I 0 it t) I —2 i triumphs oyer Miss t 2-all in the second, Jane Mc- bers and friends of the club by pitched for the Sox, fanning nine iWtjlnJnx l>ll.lier: IllKtrlns. T(Hrt,i)i, *•:. • Hoim> . nitr > In the semis, and Dermid rallied to take the next A. D. Sargent, president. Mrs. men, with Morton getting the win. Myvr. ('.• "Triple: Pom, ('; Mi'Cul- Lang won the Anne Cumming Ivuirli, K, Illltiipr, S. Double: HIK- «n of Garden Cit/, our games and the set 6-2. Donnelly of the Sox hid a good Kina, C; MeOlillmigh, S. § in the quarters, Miss event in 1931, the first year of f t Following mtermUssion, games day with three doubles and a field- i'iB:#ri* ; 2 2 ft ft n i —s IE YOUROWN DESIGNER! I every indication sKe the tournament, and repeated in Ui-it vet* l 'i 11 n | i (i^7 were 1-all, 2-all, when Miss Mc- er's choice for four. Other busy lWllH]|nR |»ll(^ht'l : TlnnewR. 3--. the way. Unfortunate 1932 and 1933. Mrs. Lang was hitters were Novelto, two for four; I.O^IHK iiltHwr: Kilts, Koran ninn: Bonnie's best laid Dermid moved but in front to the guest of Mrs. Robert Stuhler, l?lll». Qlllnn 3, n. DOIIIIICH: ISIIIH, B: ttfy rfKMI lead. 4-2. Not to be denied, the Kennedy, two for three; and Km I ill, T. j nipped in the bud by winner of the championship in Jones, two singles and a double I'lilln ... 3 II 0 n II n—:i ipion. op-seeded youngster proved she 1936 and 1937. Hi-owns oil i-im-i was in the thick jof contention by for four, all Dodger men. The Red Winning pltcharpitcher: Tultlo; 2-1. I>ia- rmn expected to be a taking the seventh and eighth The Anne Cumming event this Sox hitters were Oakley, three for t,un*r. Oouhle; four; Morton, three, for four; t csted match all the fames to tic the match at 4-all. year drew the largest entry list in 102 noo—s turned out to be a Miss McDermid, however, rose to 26 years. §ixty-four girls repre- Schmid, three for four; Burke, Cki^M* Wi Iran Winninnn ng WWtrhprtrh; ; KorvlrkKrvlkII 0 (1. '1IJOHIII 0 0' K NTNM •Miss McDermid. The he occasion T>y winning the ninth senting 25 communities in New two for thTee and T. Back, two pitcheh r ScuSllllyl , l-filfi . TiTriplel s ; flrnr, York, New Jersey and Connecti- for four. Kervlbk. O. |l|teter never gave her ind tenth at love to give her the ImdKut-H 4 00 ft 2 0— fl onist an opportunity let, the match, and her first vic- cut took part in the event. Km* Snx a 1 2' i 1 x—12 In the final game the Yankees Winning pltrher: M'nrlnn. a-i. 1,o 'gtme: After winning ;ory over Miss Harris. Gordon Booth was referee. He swamped the Cards, 10-4. Birchall Inir nltuhef: Xnvotlo; linubles: jniH . § game of the first set,. was assisted by A. D. Sargent, got the win. The big man wasMilefkvn, l>.i IMmielly 3, Moftpn, M. Mary Gulbenkian's defeat Sat- Itowiulli, KM. JjHills youngster drop- president; Carl K. Byers, chair- Lambert of the Yanks who hit Cnnln mo I nil— I fi four games in a urday in the semifinals by Bonnie man of the Tournament Commit- three home runs and a double for Vnukeex 2 40 I Ox—10 salvaged the sixth Mencher was a disappointment to tee, and many club members who four, and batted in five runs' The Winning pltclwr: Hln h.ill, j-2 DINARAMA liosliifi: plu'licr: Inwrmn. lloint* run pped the seventh and local, followers of the net sport. lt>t'l .'I, V. 'I'rlpH'i*: Ketchnnl, 1 officiated at the matches. Other Yanks' Ketcham poked a triple l>oul)li>»- lilruhtill, Lanlbl^rt, Kos'ai', PI A the firs} set, 6-2. Seeded No. 3 in the draw and a members of the committee were and Kovac and Dwyer hit doubles IWyof, V; ermld was in com- finalist in the tournament last Mrs. Virginia Bailey, Mrs. Gor- nd of play. The sec year, the local junior girls, cham- don Booth, John A. Carter, Mias Bed into a rout, the pion had high hopes of becoming Betty Coumbe, Charles R. Cum- er running off six the second club member in the ming, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft Ifgames with the loss history of the tournament to win Fred Parmly, -Mrs. Robert H pints. The victory for the Anne Cumming Trophy. Not Stuhler and Thomas J. Talley III kid was one of the since 1936 and 1937 when Mrs. in years. Robert Stuhler, the former Pa- tricia Cumming, won the cham- raid exhibited a fine pionship twfa years in a row hasLittle League |oourt. game. She hit a member lot the club captured liplenty of pace off her top honors. **"id forehand, and her (Continued from previous page) the net worked to In her first four rounds of play, Yanks tied and went ahead; Lam- , At times she .con- Miss Gulbenkian overwhelmed the bert Kot three for four. Oakley of pponcnt with an un- oppositiopp n with the loss of only the Reds got two for three. erhand service which six games. ShSh e dfe d Mildred The Senators beat out tho In- nts time and again, Vewman of Short Hills 6-0, 6-0;dians, 6-2. McCullough picked up particularly threw 1 downed Maty Jane Goray of the win fanwwg.seven mon. Bliss bfT her game in Satui - Woodbridge,i£onn., 6-1, 6Hj tri-of the Senators hit a hornet','artX lal engagement. Mis umphed over Nancy Jane Pierce the Indian's Scully and Taylor hit (celled as a retrievei of Scarsdale 6-0, 6-1; and beat triples. • returned shots foi Betty Brown, seeded No. 6, in the BrmvilH :' [ were seemingly im- quarterfinals 6-1, 6-1. WlimlnK pltchi'r: Devilt. 5-0. IJOK- to reach. She had InK plti-lur: Slelnhelm. 11-^. H'tuiH' In the semifinals, however, Miss runs: II. Ruhllly, T; Stork, II. D')u- itiori to win and he Gulbenkian got off to a very slow 1>1<-: Duvlti, T. «ry resulted in- he' I'ltnkec-H 0 II 2 II I t—I! start and before she realized what (,.,1 Knx L1 1 I II I 0—ii happened she had dropped the first Winning pllchcr: ICoviic, :i-l. U»j«- nK pIlclH-r: Kynk. 5-1. Home run: set to Miss Mencher 6-1. Two of jrHHltnrdl, V, rn>ul»lf!n: Ijiinilit'l'l, Moat load ipace of any the games went to deuce but Miss nirolmll, V: .MchnilJ. T. Hui-k, II. , }flon Fickupl N.W 8' Mencher was striking out with Htnuit*n'H 2 0 - II '' -—•' When you take, everything into box on 118' wb.i priced M1[,,,1H 0 II 0 Hi 0— 2 reckless abandon and with well Wlnnlnn pllclmr: .McrulloiiKli, .1-1. •lightly hithar than Loi*iiiK .plflierpitcher:: •Scully. I-S. H c««8kl«t*tk»; you'll agree it. earned placements took the open- run: Hllss, 8. T'rlple Hcully, T:iy- standard 6&tt. raodtl. Ing set with ease. nr. I. Sfntulin^s: costs less to. »WM * Ford Truck. s The local club champion moved I Red Knx out in front 3-1 in the second set, 'I'lttui-n . . F«rd co«U aUrl low—Ford costs dropped the fifth game, but won Yankee* Scuntf>rs the sixth to lead 4-2. The Forest Urowns »4ay> l»wl Hills youngster rallied to take the IinllliiiK next three and move out in front 1NTERLEAGUE You probably know that the EATI 5-4. Miss Gulbenkian tied the set The final meetlnn of the.two at 5-all and moved ahead 6-5 b.Mleagues during the regular season factory-suggested list prices of Ford winning the eleventh game. Mary saw the Americaji League taking Trucks are seated right down with riCE had two match points in the vital four games and the National two. 12th game but finally lost it. Bon- The Senators lost a close one the lowest. What you may not p Sinclair nie won, the, 13th game at love. to the Cubn, 3-2. Higgins picked know is that dozens of Ford Track The 14th game went to deuce be- up the win. Myer of the Cubs hit If "•• °" urner fore Miss Mencher clinched the a homer. The Cubs' Post, McCul- models are priced below all competi- set and the match. Had Miss Gul- lough and Bittner of the Senators tive makes! benkian salvaged the second set hit triples. McCullough was out- nvanivnt her chances were better than even she would have eked out the third And Ford costs are cut by resale and deciding set. value. It stays high -thanks to the The 15-year-old Bonnie Men- big demand for used Ford Trucks. cher, seeded No. 1 by the ELTA tba cant boy I Himboldt 2-0244 in the 15 and under girls division, Operating costs? Only Ford gives Enfarim6-l20O has a sound tennis game and des- fetter auto the oil and gfts economy of a |H«bbard 7-5414 pite her lopsided loss in the finalH. is destined to go a long way in modern Short Stroke engine in Eastern junior girls tennis cir- cles. She has a potent service and • every truck, V-8 or Six. Main- hits with strength and depth with tenance costs? fords are built ILAIR both forehund uml backhand. He- stronger for proven longer lifel • COMPANY court strategy is good. She will more

    fine genllt spray that •outlf(), lu'b s'and of gran. |S V, MORI AREA THAN IMi CALL YOUR tcou(|inft and ind cap. mi sTo^At* R««i LOCAL AGENT 5D «.*$«« TODAY Wldiil rang* of Short Slrok* power in the 2-ton Held! New Ford F-600, jives choice of ,pPLEX Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroke YOURS HOW! Bob Garrefson V-S-'i, m im h.p. Max. GVW 19,600 lb». Fonflfack last i V,110 Copper Ro.qd mini IllHl KiltlnUon ilili on 10.M2.3SI liueki, lilt InwiinM ««(i«li tint hli Imekl lill k»|«. L^R HARDWARE Scotch Plains, N. J. PI. 6-3795 BIO FLEEt OWNERS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKBI £m St. W«stfield, N. J. wtSTFttD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST lRDWAl|l AND HOUSEWARSS STORE Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc |N TIU9 P.M. MONDAYS & PRIDAYS CHARGE ACCOUNTS 319 NORTH *V * llES INVITED O«EAT TV. ti. "V , i' Thtrty-Two THE WEgTFTMP (ST. J.) 1EAPEE, THUBSPAY, JUNE 28, by the St»te fur Uw Tidewater Oil Compaay's eatCexi g»n June 18, offers executives iSMT «f ^*** jrweea fo Select Sliktu For jaod ni«ut prwttetfu to be fwrnlah division, has been selected by tin chosen from companies through- to the Cousty J*U1 for the montn & out the cuuntry an opportunity to June. «'ayg pmferred to Public Prop tins conCriCl "y t-ue di Management Training company to attend Cornel) UnWer «?Hy Committee. auiti'tl UK, ' *i lf','^flioiaer MIclcoK for sity's "executive development pro broaden theu- knowledge of man- Cuuntv Cieik, fcnciosmg Oath 1 offU'c and lvoyalty Oath of tefvin I ' tkliH < Kreenuldir Hwlii-li - I d "f Alnu-Klas Connlruc- Charles A. Slikss of 2451 All-gram. agement techniques and gain in- Fuujp as Judge of the DistrictCour tlltlL tlif iiUHill l'. 1 side of thfir specialization. u&Hin&-ih* bj-luk fence be remove it m V,,' i, ils-r wwrt in Marline m front "'" BH« rull ciul unanimously auupl- iinnrnvemetit of J^iiritan Hoiid In With These icotcli flaiiis, win uti roll call unan- OF ad vftsifiK that application has beei \l)—Freeholder Carr !• made for a permit to in«tali a euh 5 J»UA-ttI> marine pipe Hue in Railway River Properly (JoimuiLtee, upprnvine t»» ^"(l^l — K'/t^lJo'^er Hlekolc far between City ot Linden and Bor rtraounel auione In tne JJi-Dl- of ough ot Oartertt, watt referred t( Public worn*, *Vits u« roll ctul unaii- liuacls and UriiiBesf oJ*i"'^t*"*l8 Kegular meeting nf the Union Hojttly aud Bridges Committee. fi"Jl>t*Kf 'oertuin lnttirs«ctlt>ns, was Count} uoaitl ui Ufiubcii FreeiiGitit;r« Township of .Berkeley Heights, en Taf-Vr'Smer HatfleW for PuS,- Bargain Baysit was neid at me Ouuri Huu»e, £ii»- clotting resolution re luting: to spee< ii; Wellare uomiuilteo, atcepims "p'reehoiaer "HlcRok for *t£>eia, N- J-. on I'mirsUay, June Hi limit und sign inaritiiig recomm&n jowest bWii for lurnlsning to tliv- (13) Committee, iVat), at JO:OG A.M. dutiotia along .Diamond H1U Hd. an John iS. Kunnells Houplia'. meat *>'<* Uirnctor ktennmger presiding. Roll Mountttin Ave-, was referred t meat uraduutD tvr the jjerioil ijiiBin- tali showed a me members present. Huads and Brld^ee Committee. ning June 6 to July 8. was on roll i-rttmoiuer ueructi made a. mo- Sta te Bureau of Traffic Safety call unanimously adopted. niiinuciu, ".id «uthorl«injr BJi'l P»y tion mm tne nmiuiBs of toe mtet- relative to Traffic Siena at the inter- (4)—Fraenulder Heriiuh fofor H- oi May £4, tie .improved wiuuti section of Mountain Ave., Henshaw nance CommitteeCitt , resolving last tili e inent of *J,901.00 (60) Says after duly secondtd und unanimously Ave, and Oakley Ave., Springfield, orlicci of Hie Kent Control date hereof, was on roll oali unani- wax referred to Roads and Bridge uuumy lie oonllnued and keut opfii mously adopted. Committee. Ky of preserving tnr (14) —. l-'reeholder HerHch lor _ ,.e following communication** or the purpose of hpreep untigl f Finance Committee, resolving that were read and ordered tiled: £1H l e Highway Department, ad ucordu wblch It now hap until fur- County 1 reinsurer, advising that vising that tiie Commissioner ap hej- notlflcallon uy Hie Btele Ulreo- i-ertaln MHH as presented, he ordered : bulti #10,uOU ot Bund Anticipation prove the action taken by this Boarc .or or Rent Controls and thut the l>ald, was on roil call unanimously stes lo the Peoples Hunts. * Trupt in ti war-ding contract to Verflex cost of the maintenance ol »am of-adopted, Uu. of Westtield, at Llieir bid of oneSales Corp., lor glass beads and also fice shall be financed liy the Muni- There bflne no further business It's a dear bargain if yow cant g»» per cent interest due Nov. 30, iMut> award of cti&tmcl to the Weldon cipalities now under rent control, to ^e conKidered. ttflti upon motion id eluo that he sold $3a,uoo ot Concrete Corp., for transit mix con wan on roll call unanimously aaopt- duly mad© and Keconded, Director )iid Anticipation Notes to tilts sum* cret'e and alsu'tn awarding contract!. d Bcnninsor declared the BoarlJ ad- immediate insurance lervk* in \\m# of -it Trust Co., at fheir bid of one for rock sail, were referred to Roade '(6>— Freeholder Herlich for Fl-Jouruod until Thursday. Sune per otint, due Not*. 26, 1V56 and have und Bridge* Committee. iance Committea, iipprovlng ten jEi-ifl "A * ** need, if you can't get quick help after jmd the proceeds credited to County City of liahway, reque.sting tii _ leMsunne) actimm In varioiiK (li'linrl- ¥HHI. ULU, >i Union, X. J., Capital Funda. County to increase the size oT two nentn. 11 unanimously an auto accident or other low. Township of Union* requesting culverts at Apgar Terrace and Mau Ctork of tUa Hoard. hat "Keep Bight" sign* be placed rice Ave., was referred to Koadt. (0)—Freeholder Hlckols 'or Roarts on VauxhuU Road at the island de- and Bridges Committee. nd HrldtJCi Comnilttf*', iiont ne the marktttlona at tiie ISasterJy approach ReglRt*er, recommending the stor- loBltlon of I^inter-i5igii» In file to the Oar den State Parkway and age of microfilmed rolls containing load Deut., at u runge of SI3.U2- phone Koule 12, as a safety measure, waa records of 600 Deed iiooks, be stor«. 16.32 per day, wan on roll call unuii- referred to iloads and Bridges Com- at the Iron Mountain Atomic Htor- mo-usly adoiued. rates an ittee. HKe Corp, was referred to Committee (i)—I'Veeholclcr Hlckok for Hontls Township of Union, advising that of the Whole. .nd llridtfes \'ominilu-«. Hpprovlna" • UY PROM AN AGfNT he designation of Stuyvesant Ave. Klection Board, asking «thla Hoard 4 personnel action*; In th<> Uoaa i« a "Through Street" la desired hy to accept and recognise the s1 ~ t., HnKlnecr, und lirldse n^plN, he Township Committee but that fure of ft, Schuyler Bo gar t on »H on roil CHU uiinnlinouKly adoi'i- inrSovH strtt&iti he exuepted, was re- fspnal Action Forn^s, as Superior Offi- *rho con hove a maw on Ihe 'errtid to Hoada and Bridges Com- cer, (8)—P'rueholder Hlt-kok for Ko.idH nlttee- Election Board, enclosing copy of nd Brldgpn Commltlef, aioeiulng Hartford, job quickly, prepared to Minnie Cirllnoione of Union, ex- two motions moved and Approved by Id of U. 8CRtu»re)ilv ("ouuiiucllon "tsalng appreciation to Mr. VHnder- them relative to certain personnel *o. of IVihwity, loweHt bldtler at Norfolk.. TO* give you personal anittanc* oof for having: u new lifcadst'one „ . referred to the Commit 16,646.00 for a new' bridge on Wll- iaeed on her tnther's grava. tee of the Whole. • o«- (jrnva Rnud near Sswura AVP., From NEWARK titor « PM in settlement of any claim. iSHzabefh Puhtlc Bthoois, Irmu H. State Bureau of Traffi :c Safety, 'eBllloM, win on roll call unanl- Riid Sundays. 3 tola. eyer, frincipaJ, Qxprenalng appre- relative to Speed Burvey at Diamond lOuuly adopted. Ttla, 10% Ux pot inolwM. After all, mat's the in* ation for the recognition of herHill Koad and Mountain Ave., Berke- (8)—Kreeholaer Wlckok for noad« father's nervices in the Civil War by ley Height** and New Providence, nd lirldgett committee, accenting test of utterance. Mr. Vanderhoof. was referred to Bonds and Bridges Id of ltoad Contracting Co. of West- BEACH SUNTAN Chairman, Purchasing Committee, Committee. eld, Invent bidder, >it SIu,!>46 for t) dvislng bids received tor meat antf TowtiHhlp ot Berkeley HelghtH, leat products to the John E, Run-encloBlng resolution relative to the elln Hospital for the period of erection of proposed sfgnullsation at That's how fhis Agency une 6 to. July 3, WHS referred to the Intersection of Diamond Hill toafd ot Managers and tiie Public Road iind Valley Road, was referred BAGS conducts *r« 'elfare Committee. to Roads arid Bridges Committee OILS Nurth IMalnneUi Public Schools, City of Linden, advising that there unking this Boarrl for making — „nee. —d —for the „remova .,—l o-f debrl- • •a railfilile uoptea of Mr. Vanderhoof'a und cleaning of the brook at the A Memorln. 1; Day Message to Ourbridge** crossing Weot Brook "htJdren." - rhroughout the 6th Ward, waa re- WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF Supt, of Weights and Meanure«, ferred to Roada and Bridges Com- dvUlng: amount forwarded to state. mit tee. State Bureau of Traffic Safety, State, County and Municipal Em- up Native tfo Speod Survey along ployees, AFti-CTO, enclosing * H*t 1.98 latnneld Ave, Berkeley Heights, of employees in the Head Bept. and from ASSOCIATES, INC. as referred to Rands and liridgea Court House who have joined their omniittee. Union, WIIB referred to Committee 59 Township, of Clark, requestinK tills of the Whole. 66 ELM ST. WE. 2-7970 oiird to widen bridge on Westfielri Annual report of ttie John E. Kun- ve., was relerred to Roads and nells Hospital Wua received «nd or- ridgeK Committee. dered filed, ' 'INSURANCE IXCtUSlVllY' Sing-er AlfK. Co., e^pres.nlnff their Monthly reports of the County FOLDING immondattomondattn nnrandt Kincerin e thiinkn to Treasurer, County Physician, and aynmnd J. Hergerf, 8upt. of Weights find Measures, were 1 Rtg.J9c Nigh* t HelMayt John K. Hi^nneJlf HOHPHJI] for received and ordered filed, TRAVEL nest Diseasee, enclosing resolution Report of Committee on Roads and HenryS. OINMrt Fan. 2-7M6 nesed by the Board of Managers, Bridges, relative to certain bid* re- car in ;c6ptlng the meat hida for the pe- ived, relative fo bridges and storm Clyde M.FHeh ...... lib. t-26OS od of June 6 to July 3, was referrere d Kwere. TOOTH i Public WelWelfarf e CommitteeCitt e,. Report of Committee on Road» and 1 INSEa Chairman, Purchasing- Commmittee, Brloges, relative to hldg recefv«d the medium BRUSH in Cat* with I REPELLEN For Better Lawns and Better Gardens price field... Tooth Paste :XV for the BETTER town Come See Thdrn In Bloom 98c 3! *'• W» racMiimnd early Summer fMdina with on» of lh« 1.75 to 6.95 GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC DeSoto! LADY'S ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC MILORGANITE • AGRINITE ELECTRIC ZIF SCOn'S ALL ORGANIC PROTECTS! • HYBRID TEAS • FLORiBUNDAS Nudge the accelernlor RAZOR • CLIMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS in » new DeSoto and . zoom...brother,you're formerly 9.9B W» Carry a CompUt* Stock of • TREEROftS off in the most power- - ful car in its class. SCOnS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ALL OF OUR ROSES ARE Small wonder DeSoto was the car chosen to POTTED AND NOW IN BLOOM pace both the Indian- apolis "500" and Pikes Peak Races. See your IT'S TIME NOW FOR DeSoto dealer today. 3.98 ROSE TREUISES . •;•• 1 Drive and price a 255 WEEP, CRABGRASS and Radwoed or Whit* PainUd • - horsepower DeSolo, \ GRUB CONTROL YOU WILL NEED NEW CREAM ROSE FOOD ROSE DUST HAIR REMOVER We have a large selection jof control material. • ROSE SPRAY SILENT I Helena Rubinstein's • GERANIUMS WHITE*1! A FULL LINE OF • PERENNIALS • ANNUALS NUDIT INSECTICIDES GLADIOLUS BULBS for the face for every garden need. S BAG OF IB \ SPRAYERS and DUSTERS MIXED COLORS , Free advice on your spraying problems. » AISO CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES 1.25 MICHIGAN PEAT PEONY ROOTS _ Nature's Finest Soil Builder White, Red, Pink USE OUR WAR ENTRAN«,»OMT0WNr* 1—2—4 Bo. Bags and Bulk AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL DAHLIAS 6 colors 5 Varieties MADONNA OR FIREKING LILIES HANDICHARGEf REMEMBER! Ported ... $1.25 each Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning ' For Best Results "STRICTIY FOR THE BIRDS" Feeden — Home* — Suet Cakes and Holder* — Chicade* STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE and Community Diners — Seed — Endoried by Auduben Mak* shopping easy - Society. ...

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