THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Y-FIFTH YEAR—No. 39 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Bverjr Thurnda.7 36 Page*—* Caat* iccalaureate Service In Girl Scouts Plan Nation-wide Air •esbyterian Church Summer Outdoor Raid Alert Set Anti-Polio Shots Camping Activities For Wednesday High School Senior Auxiliary Gives To Begin Tuesday f 3,500 to C. C. Home Three Day Camps Citizens Asked To ss of 1955 Scheduled: Season Take Shelter Until A donation of $3,500 to the Chil- Opens June 20 All Clear Siren Vaccine Arrives dren's Country Home, Mountain- ethodist Minister side, was made by the Senior Aux- Westfield Local Council Girl A nation-wide Civil Defense ex- From Eli Lilly o Give Address iliary to the home at a luncheon Scouts are making plans for camp- ercise will take place between meeting Tuesday at the Echo Lake ing activities which will enable noon, June 15 and 1 p.m. June 16. Country Club. The contribution Girl Scouts to carry scouting, as Westfield's staff headquarters in annual baccalaureate ser- represented the proceeds from the May Be Too late or the graduating class of practiced in troop life, into the the Municipal Building will be ac- annual benefit bridge and fashion out-of-doors this summer. Mrs. J. tivated in a support role between For Two Injection* • eld Senior High School will show held recently under the chair- i in the Presbyterian Church T. McAllister, executive director 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. Wednesday. No manship of Mrs. Alan Bruce Con- of the Westfl*ld Council, says major mobilization of local forces Joseph J. Mottley of the W*afc- i y evening at 8 o'clock with lin. "camping is fun and it gives ths field Board of Health announced '. v. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- will take place during this exer- Reports of the work projects Scouts an opportunity to practice cise. today that vaccine from thi Ell linister of the host church, democracy, good citizenship and Lilly Co. of Indianapolii, Ind., ha» % showed that during the months of There will be 50 "atomic bombs" April and May, 50 Kenney pack- cooperation. Learning to live out- been released by the government Kev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- of-doors helps develop the resource- of varying degrees of intensity as satisfactory for use through* * ers worked a total of 218 hours. fulness, initiative and self reliance dropped on the nation. Six of these 1 linister of the First Metho- There were 23 trips driving chil- out New Jersey. The Board of j hurch, will preach on "An- that contribute to R healthy and will drop in the state of New Jer- Health and Board of Education : dren to the home for treatments, happy life." sey on the following cities: New- to the Windward". Rabb also 28 hours of sewing and mend- here have decided to follow the -- Raab of Temple Emanu-E ark, pater-son, Jersey City, Eliza- state's recommendations t« go " ing. The Junior Auxiliary, under Arrangements for day camp, beth, Camdcn and Trenton. West- Bad the scripture and thethe direction of Mrs. Franklin A. ahead with the anti-polio vaccina.- - which follows the close of school, fleld will theoretically act in a sup- tion program for all first and »r. J. L. McCorison Jr., min- Park Jr., had a number of fund are nearing completion. This year porting role and assist the city of if the First Congregationa raising projects and has. sent second graders whose parents have the Westfield Council is sponsor- Elizabeth during the period of the requested it -•"-• i, will offer the evening $1000 to the home. ing three day camps, one each in exercise. . The Kev. Dr. Christian wil! Westfield, Mountainside and Gar- Notices will be sent home to the responsive reading, Public participation will be con- parents of all eligible children alt- j- wood. The expanded program will fined to taking shelter only be- les Fisher, minister of mu- enable 109 more girls to attend vising them the original schedule . the First Methodist Church, Riederer Heads tween the "red" alert and the will be carried out starting Toil- • day camp than last year. Westfield "white" or all clear during tho af- induct the combined choirs will hold its camp at Tamaques day. No provisions htvt bctn,- ternoon of June IB. The "red' made as yet to take e«re of the* " First Methodist and Pre3- College Men Park June 20 through 30 with 220 JUNIOR ASSISTANT Scoutmarl.r Rich.rd Kimball, of Troop'74, alert consists of three minutes of n Churches in two anthems, girls and a staff of 30. Mr*. McAl- recaivva E«|l* Scout pin from hii mother, Mra. Bruce Klmball. second shot, as it Is felt the first .- fluctuating siren. The "white' shot will (five ample protection far '• d All Flesh Is As the Grass" lister is director. OUlcrs ar«t William Spach, troop commitlei chairman (left) and alert consists of three steady one he "German Requiem" by the time being, Mr. Mottley Bald,; ; At the same time the camp in th« icoMt'a father who U district commiuioner. minute blasts of the siren with r I and "Salvation Is Cre Members Replace A truck from Philadelphia pull- \ Garwood, at Uiiami Park, will be two minutes of silenco betweer ed into the state Health Depart- -' >y Tschefnokoff. Richard W. Five Club Trustees directed by Mrs. Edwin Bugle and blasts. t, organist of the Presby- GOP Women Plan ment warehouse in Trenton at 8 a staff of five. Twenty-three girls Richard Kimball Local police and wardens Wll a.m. yesterday. Church, will be at the or- are registered. The Mountainside Pot-Luck Luncheon stop all trafUc. The public is re- id will play for the prelude, The trustees of the College Officials began breaking down '. Men's Club of Westh'eld met atcamp will be held in the wooded quested to take shelter during this le in B Minor" by Franck section at the Central Avenue tho shipment into various siied ',, the home of the outgoing presi- Made Eagle Scout The Westflolcl Women's Repub- 10 to 15 minuto period, batches for transfer by aUtonio* * the postludc, "Now Thank dent, Dr. Max Tishlcr, Sunday and School, June 23 to 29 and will be lican Club will hold a pot-luck There will not be any mobiliza- I Our God" by Karg-EIert. under the direction of Mrs. Harry bile to four district health offices > elected the following officers for luncheon Tuesday ut tho home of tion of Civil Defense forces other In the state. Jits and friends of the grad' the 1855-56 term of office: Presi- ^foore and Mrs. Eugene Kelly and RcceiveB Scoutiiig's Mrs. U. D. Hall, 31(1 Hazel avenue. than wardens and police during class are invited to this a staff of 12, Seventy Mountain- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 tho above period. Headquarters The Cranford Health Office, dent, William L. Riederer; vice Highest Award which will serve as Union County which is under the sponsor- president, Albert E. Meder; treas- side Girl Scouts will participate. p.m. The hospitality committee of staff will work on a paper solu- ' the Westfield Council of Leaders' children who are too which Mrs. Horace Baker is chair- tion at headquarters Wednesday distribution center, Bald communl. urer, Robert H. Mulreany; secre- The Eagle Scout award, th ties may pick up their supplies at tary, Donald C. Large and corre- young to be Brownies, will bo highest in Scouting, was presentci man, will provide rolls and coffee. evening. cared for as a unit of Elves in After luncheon, Mrs. Bctte Schuf- soon us the vaccine arrives at itl j sponding secretary, C. R. Mayno. to Richard B. Kimball, 10, o During tho alert the public ia office. ' each camp. Troop 74 Monday night at th' er, president of the club, will pre- requested not to use telephones The club elected at the annual Day camp is keeping house out- side at the annual meeting. At except for extreme emergencici. The vaccine arrived by plane It _; ird Transfers spring meeting May 26 the follow- First Congregational Church hen ROBERT H. TORGERSEN Philadelphia from Indianapolli, of-doors. Cooking, dish washing, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. this time officers will be elected Householders should not turn off 1 ing trustees for a three year term fire building, crafts, nature study, for the coming year. gas, water or electricity at the as a replacement for New Jersey ! ' to replace the present five mem- Bruce E. Kimball of 625 Grove original supply which had beCIt id to Town learning how to take care of onc'a street. source, but should turn off any bers whose term has expired: Don- self in the woods, and Jiving to- appliances, etc., thnt might toe In Civic Club Gives called back to the Wyeth LabOM* * ald H. Bagger, Stewart J. Clark, gether are all part of the program. The ceremony wtis conducted b: use at the time, then seek shelter torles for mtesting last week. Thi' _^r ; Mr. Mulreiny, H. W. Prendcrgast L. William Spach, chairman b Safety Group Of new butch of serum is enough for •>•• eh Teachers Tho overall service project at allthe troop committee, assisted b; All vehicles must stop at thoScholarships to 3 1 and Robert E. Savage. The board three day camps will be decorating "red" alert and wherever possible, about 20O,('0O doses. '"" N idded to Staff numbers 15 trustees of which five Henry 0. Engelfried, council com Local health officials were noti- shopping bags for tho Red Cross mlssioner, and Scoutn from tin PTA Council Meets drivers and passengers should are elected each year. The main to be used at Lyons Hospital. leave their cars and seek shelter. Grants to Miss Ztinrie, fied Monday by Dr. Carl E. W«|. • Board of Education Tuer,- purpose of the club is the grant- troop. Ernest Canals, Scout exec gele, assistant state commissioner ., utivc, Scouts, Scout parents an Where shelter is not possible they Torgcrsen, Sikoru ht passed a resolution deed- ing of a four year scholarship to Says Age 9 Too must remain In their ears until the of health, that first and second tho town a 33-foot wide (Please turn to page 2) friends attended. grade school children ahould re- , ' 1 a local outstanding high school white" or all clear. Tho Civic ChiiTof WestfWd to- land on the northwest sido graduate. The total scholarship Richard Is at, present n junior I Young for Bicycles Aircraft and railroads arc mot day announced Hint It will give ceive tho initial inoculation* ai rer street between Summit is valued at $1600 for the four the Westfield High School. Ill affected by this exercise if they three scholarship grants this yeur. soon as possible. He said the v«c- and the Boulevard for $1. year college course. The recipient Water Expert To scouting activities include the bro The safety committee of the ure in motion ut the time of tho The first recipient is Miss Carol wn wants the property to may attend any college of his therhood degree of the Order c Westfield Council of PTAs met "red" alert, and will continue their Marie Zande, daughter of Mr. and (Please turn to page 3) construction of Clover ave- choice. Michael Tokar of 103 Pearl the Arrow, the God and Countr last Thursday ut the home of Mrs. normal operation. Mrs. Arthur A. Zumle of 021 Irv- paper street, at a width of street was awarded the scholar- Address Democrat: award and his current duties » it. S. Woodward. Mrs. W. A. It is requested that all indus- ing avenue, She will attend St. , This street would border ship this year. junior assistant scoutmaster of thi Klute, chairman, presided and in-tries, where a product would not Elizabeth's College In the fall and Freeman Dinner Jefferson School property The wnter situation in Unio troop. The presentation of th ti'oduced Mrs. John Selvig, next be spoiled by a stoppage, cooper- plans to prepare for the touching south side. All college men, including non- Engle award marks the achieve' year's chairman of the committee, graduates, are eligible for mem- County will he the subject of ate during this exercise and plan profession. n new teachers were ap- talk by N. Arthur Helmer of Plain ment of 21 merit badsi's, and and Officer Tom Catalon, new with their employees to seek shel- Monday Night bership in the club. The annual high proficiency in scouting. lafety officer of the Police De- Miss Zande has been n membe by the Board at its meet- dues go towards the scholarship field at the annual meeting of th ter from an atomic blast. When a of the National Honor Society dur- Democratic Club Tuesday evenini lie is a member of the Firsl partment. Roosevelt Junior High fund. No invitation to join is spoilage of the industrial product ing her high school years at Holy A large gathering is assured for Two others were given new at the YMCA. Congregational Church, Sir Gala Among other items of business, might take place, the person or needed. Any college man inter- had Chapter of the Order of D Trinity. Her extracurricular activ- the testimonial dinner honoring lents. Resignations were re- ested in the club may phone James The guest speaker is a nationa the committee voted to remind all persons involved may continue ities have included: Girl Scouting Joseph W. Freeman, former high from two teachers. known authority on the subject oJ Molay, and is president-elect oi I'TA members that national safe- with their work. F. Burke, We. 2-3941-M, who is the Pilgrim Fellowship. for 10 years, member of the li school football coach, which will lie inted were: Mortimer Lieb- membership chairman. water conservation and dis-tribU' ty organizations consider boys and All schools huvc been requested brary committee, Glee Club, choir held at tho Chi-Am Chateau, Ncwark, junior high school tion and has been consulted by lo Richard's father has also been pirls under nine too young to ride to participate and follow their pre- active in scouting for u number of ntramurals, Speech Club, dramat- Mountainside, at 7 p.m. Monday, and English, a graduate of cal and county governmental bicycles safely in automobile traf- scribed routines during this alert ics, journalism, cheerleadinir and the committee arranging the af- lir State Teachers College, Lions Install ISew thoritics on the Union County wa- years and is ut present distric fic, and recommended that parentsperiod. commissioner. class secretary for the past three fair said today. ly teaching at Barringer ter crisis. of children under nine restrict It was announced by Acting sain. Shoo!, Newark; Mis« Rita E. Officers This Evening He formerly served on th their children's use of bicycles ac- State Director Thomas S. Dlgnan Charles H. Frankenbach Jr. will d, Irvington, second grade Plainfield Area Water Supp! cordingly during the summer that there will be two state-wide Tho second is Robert Harol bo toastmastcr and among the srson School, a graduate of Robert Messcrsmith will be in-Committee by appointment by for Spring Dance In months. The group recommended ixercises scheduled for later this Torg-ersen, son of Mr. and Mr; speakers will bo Herm Shaw, Ro- .•• College, N". Y., and New- stalled as president of the local mor Mayor Carlyle Crane and h also that all parents "make sure year at which time there will bo E. Torgerscn, 712 Coolidge street, sclle Park coach, ,who was a class- »te Teachers College, now -ions Club tonifrht at a meeting advised the Union County Boar this summer that children know full mobilization of Civil Defense who expects to enter either mate of Mr. Freeman's at Spring- g at Livingston School, Un- at the MountainsiSe Inn, Route 22. of Freeholders as a member of th Boro Saturday what they should and ahould not personnel. high or Princeton in the fall to field College, and John McLaughry, Other officers to be seated include: Union County Committee for Ade do on bikes." take up a course in engineering. head football coach at Amhcrst ! quate Water Supply. He is th He ranks 28 in tho 1965 graduat- College. Jacquclyn M. Engel, 126 Charles MacKay, first vice presi- MOUNTAINSIDE—Final plans Those present were Mcsdames J Residents Give $6915 s oval, junior high school dent; Edward Lewis, second vice last in a scries of speakers beior for the spring dance to be held ing class at Westfield High School Guests will include present tai the Democratic committee, wh' S. Alexander, T. A. Boyle, W. A. He has been basketball manager former students in tho school, i, a graduate of College of president; Everson Pearsall, third Saturday evening at the Routo 22 Holt, C. N. Langstcn, Curry Lea To Mental Health labeth, Convent; Miss Edyth vice president; E. It. Crow Jr., sec- have spoken on current political School, for residents of the bor- 'or throe years, president of themothers and fathers of students problems of a non-partisan nature. J. Y. May, W. H. Planer, Selvij? A total of $35,000 has been Technician's Club, n member of and players as well as football en- fritsky, Hillside, first grade retary; Robert Reilly, treasurer; ough, were made ut a meeting of R. II. Stalbuum, D. C. Taggart, James Hogrefe, Lion tamer; Will- The public is invitrjd. Questions Riven to date by Union Connty Ii-Y, DeMolay, Forum Club, Lit-thusiasts and men and women who lion School, a graduate of the Mountainside Civic Council A. Wall, S. D. Ward, J. P. University, and Mrs. iam Townoend, tail twister, and from the audience will he an Monday evening. Tho affair, whicl residents and $6,915 by Westfield irary Club and Junior Red Crosa. have been active In youth afFairu Douglas Field and John Fay, direc- swered at the conclusion of the Weiss, J. II. Williamson, P. D.citizens to the Union County Asso- An additional pant has been in the community. S. Pierce, 5 Doris park- 1 run from 8 p.m. to midnight Ricker, Woodward and Klutc. meeting. is planned for all "of dancing iige,' ciation for Mental Health in itsawarded Arthur Sikora, a pait re- The dinner will honor Mr. Free- with square dancing to a caller; present campaign for funds, it wa» cipient, who is now attending man for 20 years of service in announced thia week by Mra. Ar- youth work here, including many jjPleaso turn to page 3) and regular dancing to a name Newark College of Engineering band furnished by the American Relations Council thur F. Ackermnti, president of and Is just completing his second years us football coach at tha se- Federation of Musicians. The pro- tho Union County Association. year. nior high school. Co-chairmen arc | to Install gram is free with the exception Admiral A. A. Alexis, local Edward Coffoy, Lloyd Oncal and of refreshments which will be sold Re-elects Bingham chairman, said that a complete re- Used.Cards Needed Jerome Tripp. firs June 16 at a minimum cost. If the weath- port of the annual stato Mental r is clear, colored lights will be The Westfield Community Rela- Health fund drive, conducted dur- The local chapter of the Ameri- Women Voters League f-Hyslip Post, 645, Veterans strung in the school court for open ions Council held its annual din- ing the month of May, was made can Ked Cross today issued an ap- j^ign Wars, at a regular air dancing, otherwise tile audi- icr last week at the Y. This year at the fifth annual meeting of the peal for used pinochle cards. They Plaits Coffee Parties [ last Thursday evening, torium will be used. ;he affair took the form of a pot New Jersey Association for Men- may be sent to the chapter house f the following officers for uck supper followed by tho an-tal Health held yesterday at H21 Elm street. During the annual meeting Mon- The League of Women Voters taiing year: Commander, lual election of officers. of Westfield will hold a scries of (Fitzgerald Jr.; senior vice day evening, which was held at At the close of the meeting there the home of Mrs. Joseph Ilershey six coffee parties this week, the ijder, John Kozlowsky; jun- vas a panel discussion on the AIR RAID INSTRUCTIONS first of which was held yesterday j, commander, Henry Brcn- f Oak Tree road, Joseph Collins -opic of "What Education Can Bo was re-elected, president of the or- ut the homo of Mrs. D. L. Fergu- |d quartermaster, George n Promoting Good Race and Com- By THOMAS S. D1GNAN on, 910 Kimball avenue. Two ganization for his second term. unity Kelations," and featured Other re-elections included John Acting Stato Director of Civil Defense more will be held this morning nt [thaplain, Donald Mattson; our speakers from the Held of erl- and Di.sustcr Control :ho homes of Mrs. C. H. Bunn Jr. E. Kculer, vice president and Mrs. ication and social service: Dr. it, Harold Crickenberger; unic-i Mullin, treasurer. Mrs. Tho New Jersey Division of Civil Defence ar.d Diynstcr if 8(M Bradford avenue and Mr.i. ivocatc, Joseph Lefller; pa- Jcborah PurtridRc, Cranford, of Control has ordered a state-wide public participation air raid -test :,. E. Cross, 410 Elm street, and Kichard W. Kapke was elected ho stalf of Columbia University; Instructor, George Giovino; secretary replacing Mrs. Hcrshcy. the afternoon of June 15. As a public service and in cooperation hree are scheduled for tomorrow $* Joseph Sisto and trus- firs. Frank Wilkcison Jr., Wcnt- t the hornet of Mrs. V. II. Bar- Mr. Collins reported that 1(J with the NJCD-DC and the Westfield Defcii.se Council, the »os Allen and Howard Tay- ield, youth consultant for the "Leader" today publishes those official Civil Defense air raid in- er, 03!) Shadowlawn drive, Mrs* boys will participate in the Junior Episcopal Arch Diocese of N. J.; [J.. S, Woodward, 625 Fairmont I Baseball League for boys 10 to 19 structions. Follow them . . . they could save your life. Sander Fitzgerald will ap- Vcynian 0, Stccngrafc, principal At Home lvcnue, and Mrs. M. C. Reed, the |ditiona| officers before in- years of age. They will play in f Benjamin Franl;lin School, and eupWs president, 910 Boulevard. i league composed of two teams Go to prepared shelter. Turn off all appliances. Leave jh, which will be held krthur Eclienrode, head of boy's on radio, iy evening, June 16. from Rosellc Park, one from Nut- oik for the YMCA. cy, one from Roselle and one from At Work fct plans call for this in- Charles Bingham, president. Obey wardens. Go to assigned shelter. hi This Issue in, which will be a joint ilnden. The Civic Council is MIS moderator and was re-elected itarting the league off this year At School About Town With tion of the newly elected or another term of office. Other Obey your teacher. Go to assigned shelter quietly. Sally 9, 10, 12 Of the Post and Auxiliary, >y partial sponsorship, as it is flieers elected were: Mrs. Albert lso doing for the Girls Softball In the Open Business Directory 29 Icld in the Fourth Ward WMtllelil KIuilloi .evinson, vice president; Miss Do- t'ue. The sunit procedure start- Obey wardens. Go to neurc.it OK'd building or shelter. Church News 20-28 »tic Club rooms. The com- Mri. Dwight Eaton (third from left), president of the WeitfUId ii'os Bordncr, secretary and Mrs. • . In Vehicle« Classified (I, 7 for the post, under the Service League, preienti a wall muieum case to the Memorial Li- id the Pony League last year. In hnrles Lomuclc, treasurer. eporting on the Girls Leugue, Get out. Go to nearest OK'd building or shelter. Editorials 18 Viship of Mr. Mattson, in- brary in memory of Ann Abernethy, a former president of the W. C. Toomey was program KNOW THESE SIGNALS Obituaries 4 Seorgc Kcppler, Mr. Sisto, league. Kenneth S. Gaiton (extreme right), president of the li- tlrs. Joseph Barry statcil that quipment expenses ran slightly hairman of the .supper. Mrs. T. ItED (Uungcr)—-Three minutes of wailing siren or snnrl Masts Playing the Cards 19 Icr and Mr. Crickcnbcrgcr. brary board of trmtees, accepted the gift for the trustees and LnPia was ho.st€'.ss and Mrs. of whistles or horns. Social 0-15 ana will be announced at a the town of Weitfield, Misa Shirley Wright and Mayor H. Enter* ^oomey of the YWCA supervised WHITE (All Clear)—Thrcr one-minute blasts of siren or whistle; Sports 3J-36 aon Thomas look on at bri«f ceremonies held recently. (Please turn to page 2) he distribution of the food. two minutes silence between. Theatres 28 Page Two THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, -HT\TE 9. IMr, National Bank Girl Scouts Plan I Declares Dividend (Continued from pag-e 1) The National Bunk of Westfield Some of the older Girl Scouts has declared a semi-annual divi- will act as program aides helping dend of 50 cents per share, pay- the unit leaders at day camp as able June 30 to stockholders well as working: with troops dur-j record June 15. ing the year. Twenty-three Scouts from eighth to 11-th grade have re- cently completed 10 hours of in- door training plus two Saturdays Spring Dance ' out-of-doors learning the outdoor skills. Fire building, carrying and (Continued from page 1) Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 use of tools, lashing, use of com- over the $150 donated by the Civic pass, all methods of outdoor cook- Council, with insurance and other ing as well as international friend- costs raised by the sale of chip, songs and games, dramatics ' refreshments by mothers of the story telling, the etiquettq e and use j participants. of the flag, and the characteristics Members of the Civic Council off girlil s eighih t throughh h 11 years olldd are seeking a possible site for the were covered. Mrs. McAllister, who I location of tennis courts and are grave the course, says the girls will discussing ways and means of con- be used in the various troops ac- struction costs on this activity. cording to tMeir special skills and The Teen Hi-Time program held \ interests. every other Saturday evening at Another camping activity of th< Fire Headquarters, will close th« Westfield Local Council Gir season June 18. Mrs. Kapke, chair- Scouts, will start tomorrow whe man of the committee, reported GO seventh grade girls and 1 on the teen activities. The Civic leaders will go by bus to Cam Council expressed appreciation to Wanola, the Summit Area Counci: members of the Fire Department SUNDAY of Girl Scouts' camp at Beai for the use of the building, but will Mountain, N. Y. The three day en- seek larger quarters for the Sep- campment will give the girls camp tember opening. They will en- ing experience and training deavor to obtain the use of the Route 22 School auditorium until JUNE 19 camp skills and living out-of-doors All troops have planned their ow* the completion of the offered Amer- program and food and will do thei ican Legion building. One of the own cooking. There will be swim planned features of the final teen ming with water front direction program June 18 will be a reunion Mrs. Bugle will be the camp di- of the 1954 Mountainside gradu- rector. ating class. Give Dad wearables from John Franks, Friday, June 17, 33 eighth grade At Monday's meeting, Mrs. Hef- Girl Scouts and 10 leaders wil "shey, a charter member and past take over Camp Wanola for three president of the Civic Council, who the store he chooses himself, and you days. Mrs. Bugle is director and is retiring after 14 years of work- will be assisted by Mrs. R. E. Hill ing for recreational activities for will know you have chosen. wisely. The program will be similar to the borough, was presented with that of the seventh grade encamp- an orchid corsage and a hand- ment with the girls doing both painted china plate in recognition the planning and the work. Ths of her services. eighth grade girls will also get ex New members welcomed into the perience in charcoal cooking. Civic Council during the meeting The senior encampment will also were Mrs. T. H. Ayling, repre- take place at Camp Wanola from senting the newly-formed Moun- June 19 to 25 with 20 Senior tain Trail Garden Club; Mrs. John Scouts and four leaders under the Munnich, replacing Mrs. George direction of Mrs. Carl Sutton. The Blythe as the Mountainside repre- Senior Scouts are planning the sentative of the Regional High program of activities for this en- School PTA, and Mrs. S. H. Rod- campment and each individual will gers representing Newcomers. The get experience in every part of the counci] will hold its final meeting Check This Partial List activities. In addition to cooking of the summer June 20 at the Bor- and serving meals and washing ugh Hall. dishes there will be swimming, ca- noeing, hiking, arts and craft3, For Suggestions outdoor cooking, campnre session*, FOR BEST RESULTS overnight camping out, lashing, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED knots, construction of primitive camp equipment, and instruction SPORT COATS, summer weight, from 25.00 on pitching and striking a tent and care of a tent in all kinds of weather. Experience gained at the senior encampment enables the TIES by famous makers 1.50 to 10.00 girls to meet requirements of re- gional or national encampments, and is especially helpful in work- ing for the senior roundup to be SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .... «*...... from 2.95 held in 1956. Camping experience of a differ- ent nature will be gained by eight SHIRTS by Manhattan or Arrow eighth grade girls from Troop 11 who will accompany Mrs. A. C. Manhattan from 3.95 Arrow from..... 3.95 Patterson, president of the local council, and Margaret Anne Wolk- ing, Senior Scout, on a hiking trip over the Appalachian Trail in Ver- mont. From June 19 to 23 the gills will hike from Stratton Pond to Swezey Camp, sleeping and cooking out-of-doors. Each girl will carry a 23 pound pack includ- ing personal equipment and a share of the food. A canoe trip is planned for July 15 to 23 by a few gills from Troop 11 and Mountainside Troop 63. (Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Moore will take the girls on the Fulton, SLACKS, cool for summer, from 6.95 chain of lakes in the Adirondacks. Much of the work of -the West- field Local Council Girl Scouts is SOCKS by Interwoven,. from 85c made possible by funds from the United Campaign. However, the PAJAMAS by Manhattan,...... from 3.95 camping activities mentioned here «re supported by tho girls wha take part in them. Funds from the Regular and Short Sleeve — Knee Length cookie sale are being used to sub- sidize the water front activities at BELTS and MEN'S JEWELRY by Hickok Camp Wanola while Westfield gir!3 are there. SWIM SHORTS by McGregor, from 3.50 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS HANDKERCHIEFS BRING RESULTS Plain 35c to 2.00 Initial . .. from 50c SEERSUCKER or TERRY CLOTH ROBES Washable, , V from 6.95 REMEMBER THESE DATES ALL LEATHER GOODS INITIALED FREE Monday and Tuesday OR, IF IN DOUBT June 13th and'14th
A Roux consultation will be here to help you solve your haircoloring problems at no cost whatsoever to you. John franks Compliments of MEN'S APPAREL PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD
Un our rear entrance for direct access to E. Broad Street from town parking lot. 54 Elm Street W«stfiald, New Jersey THE WEST-FIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 >ard Transfers Cars Damaged In corrective results have been shown ation, pointing out tho number of bat the situation. Although a disposal facilities and its 'Plains Postpones Resident Hits in the four years he has been liv- sicknesses among children there. "dye test" was taken without suc- traced. If it ends up in the Chu Two Accidents ing in Church avenue. Five other "One little girl contracted polio cess once in the past, Mr. Cobb avenue curb, then that bouse (Continued from page 1) Anti-Polio Shots residents of the area alsu were at last year," said Mr. Lembke. Mr. stated a new test will be made in be considered "guilty" «ad I I graduate of Newark Stat Two accidents yesterday after- 'Plains Sewerage the meeting and voiced their dis- Cramer added that his daughter the near future, home by home, to correct the condition. Each kotwL chers College. noon resulted in damage to all satisfaction. has had scarlet and rheumatic fe- find out where the situation be- will be tested this wey, conclude* ~; four vehicles involved. At 3 p.m. Their complaint is that the pep-ver and he has had pneumonia. gins. Mr. Cobb. Barbara J. Holmes, Nep. SCOTCH PLAINS-First and| a light truck owned by J. E. Wil- SCOTCH PLAINS — Standing pe, third grade at Jeffersor •cond grade school children in before members of the Board of jtic tank type of sewerage is not Mr. Dentz stated that he had When processed properly, the liams of 552 Cumberland street operating as it should with the re hepatitu?, an inflammation of the EXCLUSIVE JOCKEYS tool, a graduate of the Unive the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school and driven by Lester Hall of Plain- Health Monday night at tlu> raw sewerage deposits its solid of Delaware, and Miss Gene district will definitely not receive board's annual meeting, Henry suit that "raw sewerage" floods liver, and lost three months of content in a septic tank on the Three of the four American field and a truck tractor ownej their gutters, gives off a sickening wovk. All admitted however, that jockeys who aie members of th* ve M. Baird, Haddonfield, firsl the Salk anti-polio vaccine this by the Caroline Freight Carriers Cramer Jr. of 2O3.'i Church ave- property, with the water content de at Jefferson School, a g-rad- term. This was disclosed in an an- nue declared that he was moving odor, and presents a menace to theno direct connection has been passing on through a cylinder "3,000 winners club" are slated & f of Jersey City, collided at Fourth out of Scotch Plains because of health of their children. made between the shknesses and have mounts at Monmouth Park of the University of Dela- uncement Monday nig-ht by avenune and Chestnut street. Both block field, and then it is absorbed te. Phillip J. Cobb, a member of the pool" sewerage conditions in h:< John Lerabke of 2024 Church the sewerage in the street. into the earth. But the sewerage this season. They are Eddie Ar- vehicles were damaged but there neighborhood. caro, Ted Atkinson and Johnny Josephine Tersillo was assigne Joint School District Committee was no injury to either of the avenue and Frank Dentz of 2038 Board President Philip G. Cobb is not being decomposed and is E guidance work in the junioi for the boroug-h and township. Mr. Chamer pointed out that no Church avenue deplored the situ- admitted the situation was a re- flowing right out to Church ave- Adams. Johnny Longden, tb# drivers. fourth, is in California. |h schools and Miss Marie Seia Mr. Cobb said he had canvassed At 5:45 p.m. cars driven by Lee gretful one, but pointed out steps nue, according to residents. named a teacher assistant i the members of the joint commit- Smith of Dunellcn. and Warren B, have been taken in the past in an The new dye, according to Mr. i elementary supervisor's office tee by telephone. "The injections Colehamer of 1006 Ripley avenue, attempt to discover a way to com-Cobb, will be poured into a home's LEADER WANT ADS PAY ames T. Cox, Bloomfield, was "'ill have to be postponed," ho collided at Mountain avenue and jignated an administrative in- lid. "Time has run out for thethe entrance to Mindowaskin Park. VACATION TIME ne. He is a graduate of Jeraej Salk treatment," he added. The Colehamer car then crashed AT m State Teachers College and Mr. Cobb was referring to theinto a utility pole and was severely arlborouffHBlenfjetm • York University, district's school closing periods damaged. Mr. Colrhamer \va^ orothy V. Lewis was appointed which will not allow enough time taken to the orrice cf Dr. Karl ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY jretary to supervisors, replacing to give the recommended two Morris for treatment cf abrasions. . . . time for delightful days on the beach—evening i Dorothy Scully who resigned, shots, with a waiting period of two hotel entertainment —beachfront sundecb ft porches g-nations also were received M'eks between each inoculation. TRENTON—A bill that would — supervised children's activities.^Ocean water in Miss Jane W. Hopkins an The district's public schools close all state, county and munici- all baths. i Mary Lou Wester, both teach. :lose June 21, while St. Baitholo- pal offices Saturdays was approved Coll Atlantic City 5-1211 new's School closes June 17. MrMonda. y by the New Jersey Senate jfome instruction was author- Cobb, who is also president of theand sent to Governor Meyner for Scotch Plains Board of Health, de- OVER •« YEARS fAMC OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT for James Eushforth, son of signature. JOflAH WHITE « SONS. LTD. and Mrs. James Rushforth of .'lined any comment on whether Seneca place, a post surgery plans are being made to give the omyelitis patient. scrum in the fall. football schedules for the sen junior high schools wen j-oved. The board failed to take Crincr Selected action on the selection of a tball coach to replace Joseph [Freeman Jr., whose contrac By Legion Post not renewed, and Donald neider, who resigned the pos etx. Ethan a week after his appoint Charles Griner of 339 Bright- It. wood avenue, a World War II Army veteran, Tuesday night was elected commander of Martin To our way of thinking, the most significant thing about Wallbcrg Post 3, American Le- iti-Polio Shots gion, in the post home. Mr. Grin- T, a member three years, is em- your graduation is this: You hav* demonstrated th* ability (Continued from page 1) ployed by American Type Found- which passed recently re- ers Inc., Elizabeth. to "finish what you begin." Hold steadfast to this integrity safety standards, would be Others unopposed for election ributed to communities through were: Senior vice commander, •tate district health offices, John Keppler; adjutant, Metro of purpose. It is basic to success. i shortness of time remaining Locke; assistant adjutant, Albert the seasonsal closing of E. Daraghy, and member at large, pis and the difficulties encoun- George C. Blackman, retiring: in obtaining supplies appar commander. ' have doomed any second dos- Six other offices were contested We have helped many graduates, of years past, to chart rior to the start of the pupils with tho following elected: Junior Lions. Public schools will close ice commander, Harold Auster; a sound course into the future. Have watched them get iJune 17. finance officer, Mr. Blackmail; chaplain, Titus K. Smith; histor- I interval of two to four weeks ian, Julia Levy; sergeant at arms, where they wanted to go in life . . . mainly by forging been suggested between the Michael P. Connors, and judge and the second injection. advocate, Stanley Reese. The new officers will be seated persistently forward to their goals. Tune 21 at a joint installation with ial Review Of ,he post's auxiliary unit. ROULETTE ... i ' Delegates to the county com- Essex Troop mittee are Mr. Griner, Norman T. Sprajrue, Mr. Locke, Mr. Daraghy PERT . .. Let us help YOU turn your dreams into plans ... and your and Mr. Blackman. Alternates 'The final review for Troops A are Mr. Keppler, A. B. Conlin Jr., plans into solid achievement and lasting happiness. 14 C of the Junior Essex Troop Jack J. Cumillo, W. W. Hanna Two of the the held Saturday at 2 p.m.and Mr. Auster. tojteit, • Essex Troop Farm, Pleasant State .Department delegates ate iy Way, West Orange. Pro- Mr. ' Blackirutn, Mr. Griner, Mr. lightest, * Ions, awards, medals and rih-Daraghy, Mr1. Sprague and Mr. be distributed in formal ,ocke, with A. B. Conlin Sr., Mr. most comfortable tary style, with both troops ap- Keppler, Robert Karan, John Ort- caiuals by ing in full uniform. The pub-leb and Harry Powers as alter- B invited to attend. nates. pt. Willard S. Lund of Bloom The post's drill squad is prepar- commandant of the Junior ing for appearances in the county X Troop, will receive the and state convention parades and dron from Cadet Major Carle- the Independence Day observance 95 iDallery of Montclair. The here by practicing each Thursday is then pass in review before at Tamaques Park. 8- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY er Quinn, Mayor of West Or- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD e Jet pre-recruits will be pro- "Big government has been the %0'CVeryii'herc casuals— ;ause of wars and revolutions GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD sd to the troop. Pre-recruits colon for every summer coslumcl .0 year old boys who have re-iinee time begnn. Putting all >ower in the hands of government SCOTCH PLAINS d riding instruction once a Pert: in beige, tvhile or red. at the Essex Troop Farm, ind a ruling political class hns who may qualify as cadets caused oppression, slavery, and th<; Roulette: in beige, white or red. ASSETS $40,000,000 ; September. Following a final destruction of human rights and at formation, the squadron human dignity. It makes no differ- OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD presented to the opera- ence what label government wears Shoes, Tepper't street floor ] staff, some of whose mem —fascism, communism, socialism, ORGANIZED 1S92 welfare state—do-everything gov- iwill assist in the prcsenta- Dtposit* Inured Up To $10,000 ly FDIC 'of awards. ernments are branches of the same 'o awards of major interest to ree."—Bennington (Vt.) Banner, bers of A Troop are the Rich- •• Noyes Memorial Trophy to kid by the corpora! of the best T in A Troop and the Malcolm trophy to the best first year fin A Troop. Three awards special interest for C Troop: •umphrey Trophy for the out- Your choice! Regular or extra firm ing non-commissioned offi- •the Holloway - Blake . Boyd d for the best squad in C >, and the Vernon-Stromeng- in cither Decpslcep or Beautyrest Simmons bedding al Award for the outstanding year trooper. e three promotions of widest c interest will be the an- You have your choice of either -the regular firm or extra firm mattress cement of the cadet major, .will be next year's squadron in Beaulyrest or Deep Sleep modelt. Both hnve the famous Simmons /ea- nander, and the captains of d C Troop. ture of floating action coils. With crush proof borders, pre-built arid innerrolled. Handsome woven striped tickings. ADER WANT ADS PAY FOR BEST RESULTS
> Enjoy the glorious surf.,, Bemityrest. 837 individually muslin Decpulrcp. 312 coils, mitolock type congenial company...at pocketed barrel shaped colls with in- unil. Incorporating all of Simmonf dependent action. AH layer felt up- finest features. Layer cotton,felt up- lioletcry. Guaranteed for 10 yeari against all ilructural dcfccti. Twin holstery. Twin or full lize mattrcii arren or full size malfros or box ipring. or box spring. Hotel 69-50 49-50 directly on the ocean Spring Lake, N.J. enr~bea'iit7fu! £*t. Catharine's mri'h and tho SHRINE OF •"Coif n'rfvilegcs «t fw« \ opfliplit courses . . • tennis, < Bedding, Tcppcr's Dome Branch, and Main Store, fourth ] trimming, soiling. Separate private Beach Club. Informal ' SVtckcnd dances . .. hayridci ' »J • • beach pnrtirs. i • One of the loveliest r»nv j luniiics on ihe Jersey shore. . fo resort crowds here. • Comfortable rooms . • #• Iccllent food—spacious, airy HOME BRANCH ' ting room. : Supervised special activi* ,' ct for your youngsters. ' Write or telephone directly to Fred 0. Cosprove, Owner t and Resident Director. j : Tel. Gibson 9-8800 IB June U-l through Labor Day **••• fSSfSi Page Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1955 Olga Abbiate; a son, Kichard at She is a member of the Amer- Named Director Of Among Graduates At IT'S home; and two sisters, both of Employment Office ican Association of University •"UDGt, OBITUARIES Union, Mrs. Clara Bert and Mrs. Sets Summer Hours Wilson College Alumnae Women and the Wilson Club of Vermont Junior College notorious fake stock promoter. Julia Taboiell. Northern New Jersey where she Charles R. Martin Georg-e Graham Rice, the "jackal Services will be held tomorrow Marcia J. Neumann, daughter Charles R. Martin, 23, son I ELIZABETH — Summer hours Election of Mrs. Herbert Cress- is chairman of tlu* tri-county J of Wall Street," who was reputed at 9:80 u.m. from the Rossi Fu- for the New Jersey State Employ- well of 659 Forest avenue as a di- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Neu- Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Marti to have cheated n gi'Hihlp public neral Home, 35)37 Westfield avenue group. of 1K0 West Dudl«y avenue, die- ment Service located at 1115 East rector of the Wilson College Alum- mann of 299 Seneca place, was one oi.t of some $20,000,1100 throuph to St. Hartholomew's Church where Jersey street will become effec- nae Association, was announced Tuesday evening as a result of ii the sale of worthless securities. a Rt'C|Uie!ii Mass will be offered. of the 57 graduates from Vermont juries suli'eted in an automobi tive Monday, Manager Thomai Saturday at the association's an- Orrlco-Sezurtio Rice was sent to jail in 1SI28 fov Interment will be in the family Wachenfeld announced today. The nual Alumnae Day meeting. Junior College, Montpelier, Vt. accident a few hour* earlier. nine years. plot at Kust Hanover. office will open at the usual time, Graduates and former students Troth Announced Sunday. The 121st commence- Born in Elizabeth, hp. attend? Mr. Collis, boin in Fall River, 8:30 a.m., and close a half-hour of Wilson resident throughout the ment exercises were held Sunday Westfield public schools and w; had been a postal inspector in earlier at 4 p.m. afternoon In Alumni Hall, follow- graduated in 1960 from the Senio New York for eight years and for Mrs. Loyull Zeigler world chose Mrs. Cres&well and Michael Sczurko of Seaside Hig-h School. He wa? graduate two years had been acting super- SCOTCH PLAN'S —Mrs. Cor- Mr. Wachenfeld said that his of- five other new officers in a mailed Park, formerly of Jersey City, an- ing baccalaureate service in Ivers Tuesday from Virginia Militar nelia Zeigler, wife of Loyall Zeisr- fice has registered a number of ballut election. She will serve a nounce the engagement of his Batchelder Memorial Chapel. intendent of mails for the post of- hitrh school and college students three year term. daughter, Lillian, to Sabbott Or- Institute, Lexington, Va., wher fice in New Yolk. l of 1582 Lamberts Mill road, Marcia received an associate in he received a bachelor of sci died May 31 in her home after a who are seeking fulltime and sea- A former president of the Lit- rico Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sab- When the Better Business Bu- sonal jobs. Employers interested bott Orrieo of Fanwood. arts degree, is majoring in secre- degree in chemistry and was com reau opened its New York office in illnes S'he was til. Born erary Guild of St. Paul's Episco- tarial work. She is social chair- missioned a second lieutenant in Jersey City, Mrs. Zeijder lived in employing them should tele- pal Church in Phillipsburg, Mrs. Miss Sczurko, a graduate of 1922, Mr. Coilis was placed in phone Elizabeth 2-8360 to arrange man of her dormitory, DillingViam the Marine Corps. charge of the financial division's in Koselle 15 years before moving Cresswell is now the leader of one Bowling Green State University, Hall; and is on the staff of the here five years ago. for a pre-employment interview. of the circles of St. Paul's Church Ohio, and Teachers College, Co- He was a member of St. Pau investicative activities. In 1334 1955 yearbook. She is a member he becutne assistant general man- Besides her husband, she leaves in Westfield. Before moving to lumbia University, is a teacher in h Episcopal Church. a daughter, Mrs. Robert I'yner of of the Women's Athletiic Associa- Surviving besides his parent afrer of the bureau and in 1848 Westfield, she served for IB years South Plainfield, Mr. Orrieo, s tion, «the International Relations general manager. Roselle Park; two brothers, Al- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS on the clinical staff as interviewer graduate of Florida Southern Col- are a brother, Second Lieut. Rob bert Eckel of Kew Gardens, L. I., Club and the Student Christian COtBY'S ert E. Martin, stationed with th Surviving are his widow, Mrs. and instructor for the Eastern Ma- lege, is also employed by the South Association. and Charles Jensen of Rahway; BRING RESULTS ternal Health She is a graduate of ENTERPRISE Marine Corps in Pensacola, Fla Mary Collis and two sons, the Rev. four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hender- School. and a sister, Judy C, f.t home. Paul Collis of Bloomfield and son and Mrs. Ella Koseng-ard of Services will be held Saturda Francis Collis of Fanwood. Jersey City, Mrs. Minnie Lang- morning at Gray's with the Rev staff of New York and Mrs. Ce- Frederick W. Blatz, pastor of St Mrs. Alicia H. Merker ilia Cooke of Billings, Mont., and Paul's Church, officiating. In three grandchildren. terment will be in Lower Brandy Mrs. Alida Hall Merker, 75, of "wine Cemetery, Christiana Hun Dunellen, widow of William Mer- The Rev. Otto L. Screiber, pas- dred, Del. ker, and mother of William W. tor of the Evangelical Calvary Merker of 734 Belvidere avenue, Lutheran Church of Jersey City, died in Muhlenberg Hospital, conducted funeral services Friday William P. Collis Plainfield, June J. evening in the Prall Funeral Funeral services for William P. Born in New York, she had re- Home, Roselle. Interment was Collis, 70, formerly of Westlield sided in Dunellen 33 years. Her Saturday in Fairview Cemetery, and former general manager husband died March 22, 1947. Westfield. the New York office of the Better She is also survived by another Business Bureau, who died Suiv son, Theodore R. of Canton, Pa.; day night in Union Hospital, Fal one daughter, Mrs. Homer A. Waller DeNitzio River, Mass., after a lonp illness Herrlich, at home; five grandchil- SCOTCH PLAINS—Walter De- were held in St. Joseph's Church dren and three great-grandchil- Nitzio of 245 Hawthorne street Fall River and interment was ir dren. Another daughter, Mrs. Wil- died at his home Saturday of a iara Gulick, died March C of this heart attack. He was an auto \o problem picking the right gift for Father's Day, Pall River. Be had moved to Tiv- f erton, R. I., from Westfield fol- , ear. mechanic at Thul Auto Parts Inc., lowing: his retirement a year ag Mrs. Merker was a member of Plainfield, for 20 years. June 19th, when you buy the popular brands he Mr. Collis had been associated he First Presbyterian Church and Born in Scotch Plains, Mr. De- with the Better Business Bureau f it3 Ladies' Aid and Missionary Nitzio was the son of the late Fe- knows and uses. for 32 years before his retirement Societies. »She was also a mem- lix and Mary DelNegro DeNiWio. a year ago. He was one of the er of the Dunellen-New Market He was a veteran of World Wor t. original staff of two investigators Woman's Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. when the bureau office was opened Funeral services were held in Marie DeNitzio; a daughter, Miss in New York in 1822. His effec- he Mundy Funeral Home, Dunel- Adele, at home; three brothers, tive war against stock, real estate, n, Friday evening. The Rev. Anthony of Plainfield, Benjamin cemetery lot, mercantile and finan- ilarence E. Getz, pastor of the of Scotch Plains, and Albert of cial swindlers of all types earned irst Presbyterian Church, offici- New York; and three sisters, Mrs. Dacron and Pina him the sobriquet, "scourge of the ted. Interment was Saturday Clara Suriano, Mrs, Leona Ad- white-collar underworld." iDrning in Evergreen Cemetery, damio and Mrs. Joseph Marran- Cotton Raincoat Arrow Summer Shirts One of his prize catches was the rooklyn, N.Y. zarto, all of Scotch Plains. The funeral was held yesterday morning from the Rossi Funeral Completely machine washable. Cool, ventilated weaves, in R. S. Walrath Home followed by a Requiem Mass Russell J. Walrath of Edison, at St. Mary's Church, Berkeley No ironing. Permanently water sleeve lengths. 3,9$ | 94 YEARS OF brmerly of Westfield, died in Mid- Heights. Interment was in Stony lesex General Hospital, New Hill Cemetery, Berkeley Heights. repellent. Regulars and longs. runswick, Tuesday. He was 73. Mr. Walrath was for 30 years 25.00 cartographer for the New York imes. He was a former resident Survey Checks f Plainfield and Westfield, and Most ol our buslntu comet ft tough loved to a four room trailer in pioplt wi'v* thoughtfully terved. dison two years ago. On a Proposed Thi niton-undenstiitlini, tiKtn Surviving are his widow, Mrs. guidance ind dipindibility In help- .illian Howard Walrath; a son, Parkway Addition ing you Mitel « TIM monument. loward H. of Vicksburg, Miss.; ind a. daughter, Miss I. Gertrude RED BANK — Traffic checkers • i, Cabana Swim> Sets Walrath, at home, and two gvatid- today resumed a road survey to hildren. measure the feasibility of a pro- by Jantzen. Funeral services will be held at posed extension of the Garden p.m. tomorrow at the Koyen State Parkway to the New Jersey- uneral Home, Metuchen. New York State line. Crews of in- In imported tartans and manly terviewers were to take up a sec- Richard Abbiate ond traffic-check post in Bergen prints. from 10.95 County for the survey being con- Chambray Putter Pants SCOTCH PLAINS — Richard ducted for the New Jersey High- bbiate, 58, of 960 Crestwood road way Authority by the traffic en- L. L. MANNING & SON ied Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hos- gineering firm of Coverdale & Col- For golf, fishing or plain Eu. 1861 tal, New York. A self-employed pitts. Stanley Burner, Owner icountant, he was a lifelong res- Ml WMi rrwl Ii. M. PUInfoM (-07M The study is aimed at determin- loafing — vat dyed fast llluilr»ted Booklet 8*nt Upon Requoat lent of this place. ing the feasibility of the proposed Burfden of Quality Monument* Surviving are his wife, Mrs. parkway extension from Route 17, for Over 80 Tear* Paramus, to the state line at Mont- color. Sanforized. 5.00 vale where the New Jersey scenic route would link up with the New York State Thruway. Matching Jacket 5.00 Bermuda Shorts Interviewers are to man 13 dif- YOU ARE SAFE ferent stations before the road Flannel, Chino, Denim, Shark- Whin you buy from us, a* your monument will b« survey is scheduled to be com- pleted June 2G. The survey was skin in all the popular shade) launched last week with tlie queB- tloning of motorists passing the including charcoal. fromiW INSURED first check point on Route 17, with lloyd'i of London. Write for details. north of the Ramsey circle. Motor- ists are asked questions about Full Length Socks fromLM their points of destination and ori- Dad can always use an extra pair of Slacks. The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. gin. The Highway Authority, builder Dacron blends, tropical worsteds, orlon 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 and operator of the parkway, or- dered the feasibility survey as a blends, cottons. from 6.95 OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES step toward financing the proposed nine-mile extension. A favorable feasibility report is expected to put the Authority in a position to begin acquisition of land for the extension by late summer. The parkway is open for a con- Cotton Seersucker Robes tinuous drive of 160 miles from Sport Shirts Cape May at the southern end of The ideal robe for home, Competence New'jersey to Route 48, East Pat- A wide variety in solid colors, erson, in Be»gen County. Next Creates month, the parkway is to be open prints and plaids. Domestic or travel - completely wash- to its projected northern terminus Confidence at Houte 17, Paramus. able, Sanforized, requires * The new check point being and imported cottons, seer- manned today is at the northern ironing. from5''5 terminus of the New Jersey Turn- suckers, dacron and cotton. pike, Route 46, in Ridgefield Park. Subsequent check points follow; June 16—U. S. Route 9W, north from 2.95 of Alpine; Paramus brunch of parkway; Paternon branch of park- way (below Broad street, Clifton) and Piermont road (Route 501).) south of state line. June 23—U. S. 202, south of Route 17 junction; Franklin Turn- A wide assortment of Swank Jewelry, pike, north of Ramsey circle; E. Saddle River road, north of Lake Paris Belts, Palm Beach Ties, avenue; Chestnut Ridge road, north of Summit avenue; Spring Esquire Stretch Nylon Sox Valley road, north of Grand ave- nue; Kinderkamack rond, north of Montvale center, and Tappan road, south of state line. Each station is to be mnnned for either four or five days. "When a machine replaces sev- eral men, what do they do? They do not fly kites—they get new and FUNERAL DIRECTORS better jobs, in most cast's. . . . Six out of every ten people today WESTFIELD CRANFORD ore at jobs that did not exist 40 31B E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRIKKSFIEID AVE. years auo. Think it over. Machines For Merchandise or Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 make possible the many gadgets Lee or Knex Hall 118 ELM ST. Wsstfleld 2-5696 our nation uses In such great num- bers; but machines create new work • Ill PARK AVE. Plainfield 6-4155 servicing, selling, and making now items." — Utica (N.Y.) Observer- | Dispatch. THE WE3TnET.D (N.J.) LEADER, Tin.TRSPAY, HTNTE 9, 1055 P«f« Five Tailroads ry Topic A&Ps THRIFTY SHOPPERS ENJOY fccessive taxes affect ra: Jersey was the su nted to Westfield Rota oseph J. Galuppo, div fcrintendent of the Cen osd of N. J., at the lunc Ing Tuesday. out that for every doi (tome in New Jersey, th itral had to pay out $1.0 |Mr. Galuppo stated tha railroad tax average • mile of main line track more low prices day sums of the railroa returned to the town right of way, togethe A P's GROCERIES! OVER 1000 PRICE REDUCTIONS SINCE JAN. 1st us of dollars which Juicy ! New Jersey school syj Galuppo told of th YMT CiMpiR at kit for f railroad employees wh. value! taxes in Hddition to th psed upon the railroad.- M|| COLGATI'S DETIRCCMT on followed Mr. Galuj MkW Fir Attmitle Wnhert ptl. !SS. fit George Laird presidei 31b. jlus Clark at the piain. ; ogevs leading the sing- White Rice Jtt*. .: 29 43< BLUEBERRY PIE £tion was by the Rev JJates, pastor of the Firs UtvHk Helpings An i Mittir tf Curst with URGE lurch. Visiting Rotarian |r Staley, David Ringl. •ESSERTS MA1E with Dole's Pineapple £s, 1-INCH SIZE 49< . L. Pfaff of Scotcli WHITI HOUSI 4 I Smith of Cranford am Mere Jon* f orktr Values I dson of Rahway. Crackers tit. EVAPORATED N»MIM ,._ Rotarians have com Fruit Cocktail «•2 .'.:43« Premium 23c iaeball backstop at Camp Lemon Delight 59c fcnd have started a sec MILK 6.:71 < c l jet involving construe Tomato SS 2-17cHydrox ?± ^.39c c I, outside fireplace and M 111 Is to be ready for thr |llllllll!l!lllllllll'lllllllllllin(ll!lllllllllll!!!llllllllllllllllll!llll!llllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fl Raisin Buns "-' r..33c iig this month, it wa. Broadcast Corned Boef Hash "c;:27 anil Mueller, who is in j Hospital as the resuL READY-TO-COOK ! 8. Washington Instant Coffee '::57« a |ftttaek was reported to Preaial N«w<.ayta"'eraamflyoi(rto«a« 4"'27' p.«...|>|0 _ satisfactory progress Pl,..f2'.rJ5» [receive visitors for the Hurry's Coekies Spongpg e Layery s TURKEYS Balfcfa Cookies OrangO e ChiffoChiff n Cake £+£. ipter River Brand Brown Riee Top-Grade, Young Junket Rennet Powder . »i,.. 3S« anniversary Sizes 4 to 7 lot. IL P«»i. 110 Facial Tissues «.££!£* of4M *• =xi anniversary of the (Inclurfins liltsville Viritty) 53 Parson's Ammonia "w •Iris En • I Farms Society, Chap- boltla*' nial Daughters of the bath JCj Peas & Carrots 2r29< r, was celebrated yes- Woodbury Soap I;:.'., 25« •In ""» he annual meeting1 held Boneless Chuck Ragulir or Fnnch tfylt *1 10 SI. BAT DA ACT |b Birdi Eyo or Ubby'i ^ >ish house of the Old Super-RlfHQiiillty-(N>Fit«Mtd{ Octagon Laundry Soap . lerian Church, Bloom- Bog Yummies Libby's Chopped Broccoli . 10 oi. i chapter was organized Mlalar Style Iveit-Ready-ln Iill-Servlce Mot Dtpti. by Mrs. John F. Mc- Green Peas •MI^UI*,'! 2 Ilizabeth. ff»-53c J>59c E Ribs off Beef Ribs off Beef 2>63c French Fried Potatoes,' 1 ;; 2 ; 35* »jthe meeting, the retir- Shanl L Bt, Mrs. Albert F. Koeh- Sirloin Ib. 75C Portarho... Ib. 79© Slaked Hi HIS portio Hfield, entertained the Libby's Lemonade c.n»nir.ud 3 < I of the chapter at lunch- Tap Round Roast or Steak 1z 79° Smoked Hams Whol.or.ilh.r hill COFFEE irertlv iriwrf MI o ed officers are: Pres- 10 ch h|b Full cut REALLY TASTES LIKE COFFEE! OrangeJuiee Co n^d -I* 11* 'Alexander W. Keller, Rib Steaks . J:t "-63« 'r» -67« Hams ^-^ Plt vice president, Mrs. e Excoltior Frozen Moqti Goodman, Maplewood; TopSfrloinRoastorSteak':;; '»• 79 Ready-fe-Eat Hams 6 at. h r b e Cheeseburgers ...... president, Mrs. Fred- B d 8 (Mie, Montclair; record- Boneless Brisket Beef £r'n .°d 59 Smoked Perk Butts Steak8 t':' Pk": 33c Steaks ^M try, Mrs. Frank W. rol f nit; corresponding sec- Sround Beef F,..hiygr0Und ^.350 Chiekens' """l 1tj Veal Cutlet Hi 59c Calves' Liver 59* I. Folkert P. Vander b e ( gjptfield; treasurer, Mrs. Stewing Beef »"»'•» 49 Sliced Bacon p-^ ;^ 29 Cnry, East Orange; lb e Su M tn. Harry McNeilly, Legs of Lamb wK.^.,, '59 Frankfurters >"*Cz '" [plain, Mrs. Robert F. c#lb e [Ridge; historian, Mrs. Legs of Lamb ,nrlUtui 65 Fresh Cod Steaks . . . . owen, Ridgewood; li- f. J. Warren Perkins, Millions Shop and Save with fc; honorary president, |D. Taylor, Westficld; June is Dairy Month and A&P's the place to pbers, Mrs. Albert F. A*P's GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES omfield, Mrs. Maleom Westfield and Mrs. SAVE ON TEMPTING TASTY DAIRY FOODS! Fruits and Vegetables alwayi add a welcome touch of color and good taste to menus . . . iendea Jr., Maplewood. and the budget will take on • rosy glow of its own at A&P'i prudent Produce .Prices I J103 For Sharp Cheddar Will Ik. 55 Wotcrmclon UHI ^^-^^«^p>rt »• 5c iFireworks Italian Romano Cheese <-^"d lb99° Breakstone's Cream Cheese V.' 19C s ih l lm 1 e Swiss Cheese - " '^c- "°"" %ib.53 WmigB UHWW »|,,n or Country il/la cup • ' |. Holden Jr., 28, of 8 B J Cantaloupe **«-*** 35< was fined $103 by Banish Blue Cheese ^«.J ib.730 Liederkranz Cheese - - ; ;39° I William M, Beard k m 1 F nc e "^.Zi" Bing Cherries Fr.mwa.t.n.f.rm, b 49c ht in Municipal Court Swiss Knight Gruyere ^'•< ^39* Baby Goudas * ^ wiieomin «ach43 Pascal Celery . ," pi9.* firecrackers. Ho From ntarby farmi — crifp bunch 00 Borden's Milk H..., ^23« \\T W« Fresh Carrots *•*"• etllo bag |!*.lnt was made by Ar- p nt n c f mn of 15 Stanley oval. Borden's Light Cream. . i : 24« California Lemons *n* •»-«' "^ 17 Romaine Lettuce ™ " *t at night May 27 C Fr by shooting off fire- ANN iorden'sHoavyCream 39 73' New Green Cabbage ^^^ n.-4« Fresh Rhubarb ;::," he occasion was a bun h e >lso had annoyed the PAGE Borden's Buttermilk 2 j:Z, 37" Fresh Beets Frtmnaarbyfa^ 2 « «> 15° Yellow Onions u.s.n<>. i9rad. 3"><17 on May 19 and oth- ANN PAGE C C ihootinp off firecrack- Yellow Bananas e°i SAUNDERS & COMPANY RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS T REYNOLDS & BETZ Multiple LltUng Members f aACmVi, Realtor* Realtor CO. •02 m**t Broad St., cor. Elmer 1 St. WE. 2-84120 $17,500 HARRY H. MALLETT OKnrn who nre Ihlnkttiir of m*l- FRANKENBACH Moderately priced homp, exce BARRETT «CRAIN>u,o. Realtor llair often say to ui. "What taiip- Member Of The lently lucated. convenient to WHITE COLONIAL PCUM to m> mart Kit Ke tvhen I Hell my inc. Multiple l t si*boo). I>eep lot with many nhade kowfef** . . . TblM it* oiilj uue of the irt-es. Kii>t* floor, living room with Realtors ntaar queKilonii thut >«u may knve REALTORS IHICBOKS tirfplact1, full dining room, TV and that we Hill Kladlj' ruvtr (or room, modern kitchen. Second ThiK home h.is really Inrg-e rooiiiR, >-«u ivbtMt you cull UM to COIIMIIU floor, three bed rooms, drewsiiiK 4* ELM STREET WE. Z-18M including rtiree big bedrooms. The Hi UNUSUAL VALUE wllfa you »l)oul |iu<(Iiifc ? vur hvuir 115 Elm St., WMtfl.ld 2-4700 room, modern Utt-»? bath with nr*t flo «u actual]} HM( it *o garage. vis ion room, modern kitchen with WYCHWOOD S tlinf JOD will have time- to think the Mfmbtr. $19,500 dinhwasher and breakfast nook. *vfai>>* matter over «ltb«lut hurry or Mulllplr I.l«llnK Sfttrm The tiled bath has a stall shower WntSeld—Fmtwuod—Scalvh f an well as a tub. There is a two- jtreMMtire. Whether you nrr buy I"*? tllt! or KWIinjc, «e like YOU to *.-( .lie —MoantBluilde Not M bis house, but un up-to $22,900 car garage and the louittion 1B This charming 6-ycur-old etone pare. 1940 COLONIAL very convenient for parochial and dale 1!M1 Colonial that will jm JUxlern brick and frame colonial high school. and frame house with living room, ju.st two years old. living room $19,500 Thia week we fenvf some MHUWJCH CONVENIENCE AND CHARM dining room, library, modern that we are ewpevJiilly pleased with: unj* int-pt'ifitm for L-ondftion. I_i with fireplace, kltclmn wHh'brcak- A churmtnjf Cjipe 1 PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC. 3 BEDROOMS - 2V4 BATHS - GAMEROOM 1'rk- nml Iii-nt nnd I'"""'"! n!..., rondy In). This IH II liwillt Iflll . '"° WALTER KOSTER $26,500. 1iuy In n mui'li KoiiRht ««•;'•'""•" 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Fa. 2-5800 PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 liurliood. Seo it now—JSS.1,91'11' ProrrNKllilltll Itullillnic All Evgs., Wo. 2-4240 - Fa. 2-7284 - Fa. 2-1B22 - Mountainside Weslfield 2-5800 IEE K. WARING We. 2-7742 - We. 2-6068 d^n:; ^,, • llrnullfiil «3 Knnt Ilroiid St. WenlOrlil --•'«•' Evenings We. 2-1109, We. 2-3589-W, Cr. 6-9987, Fa. 2-6641, u in vhuiiKc 'Mr.ltincr.'Weatn'elil Bunrd of Itenltura Junl move rlicli" In. PI. 6-9565 or W*. 2-8480 Jw.t B.«1«U, WE. Harmon,, ci«k. MAD. O^IMB LEADER WANT ADS PAY THE-WE55TF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSbAY, JUNE 9, 1955 VL ESTATE-SALE # •APARTMENTS-RENT* FOR SALE > FOR SALE #!• HELP WANTED- AUTOMOBILES • LEGAL NOTICES • Fanwood Junior* [ANDREW HAYE SKKVICK is a word rot to be taken FEMALE ATTKKTIOK iifihily when buying: a PIANO. It Notice IN hereby Rlvt-n tlint th End Season With MATERNITY FASHIONS can Jimke the difftreiice between YOU CAN AFFORD W the complete enjoyment of it fine i wanted by \oei\\ bank, a 1^r.r> t'lievy. or a \\K>:< i'ontlac. Dinner at Collora's • IU ¥" ?i " National does the spectac- ular .. . with a sensational iaU ol fawien ioodt that will HX you dollars and dollars! Check the amazing laving* . . • check your •weds ... that BUT! BUT! BUT! Payroll Cheeks Cashed FREE Of Charge! SAVE 16* BIRDS EYE SAVE 32*! 2 in a pkg. Swansea's Cherry or SAVE 25*! ALL FLAVORS LINDEN FARMS Garden Peas 7 $1 Apple Pies 4 $1 Ice Cream 5 $1 SAVE 24c BIRDSEYE SAVE 25 SAVE 24«! MINUTE MAID SAVE 24*! FLAGSTAFF FINEST QUALITY SAVE 24«! ALL VARIETIIS Hf HAND Lemonade 8 $1 Orange Juice 8 - $1 Vegetables PBJDE OF THE FABM MI COM Coant On Tendcmen Always in National's Meats They're the Tent of the Moat ramoui Brands in America! TOMATOES DOLE'S. UBBT'S OB DEL NONTE'S ScotTissue ARMOUR STAR OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PINEAPPLE JUICE WHITEHOUSE CHUCK ROAST APPLE SAUCE Bone-In UMDEN HOUSE LB. GRAPE JELLY DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Dairy MMuys ... IMPORTED SUCED SWISS CHEESE BONELESS LB. $1.00 Cross Rib Roast SUCED WATERMELON SWIFTS TENDAGBOWN HARD SALAMI IB. Fryers or Broilers • $1.00 FRESH BARBECUE CLOVEBBROOK LARGE GRADE A WHITE EGGS Fresh Crisp, Solid Heads Of Spare Ribs 2 $1.19 ICEBERG FREEZER SPECIAL1 LEAN 2 $1.00 ( LARGE HEAD Davy Crockett Corner ,. LETTUCE 8 Chopped Chuck 2 - $1.19 W Mwk Myl.m Pic-Skmk CMM T«r« — Stic 4 I* U. New Crop! Young Tender Stringless DAVT CROCKET T-SHIRTS ( HIND QUARTER 1 ' OBPARTMENT EACH 79* GREEN BEANS 12 Ptastte GaU hctk Hard Ripe, Fresh Garden Flavor of BEEF [ !• *£-« DAVT CROCKETT p, 49 LARGE BELTS i TOMATOES u. 59c | !• Salmon £A 2 „» 230 lae 30* .ge 30* 3 ^ 25* 0m lot ftl" xeg. 25* No. 3 Washes Whiter! Kirkman Pure and Mild Octagon Soap Clothes Sparkle! Dirt's Out With Lipton Fab Palmolive Soap Or-** Detergent Laandir Oxydol Tide Tea Bags * 30* lae 30* 3 re, 25* 3 fc, 26* ur. 30* »3e. 30* 4», 65* 3 — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAD ER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 pMt» Hfc» vial And Club News Of The Week In 7he Westfield Area Married in the Mist Anne Tellson, Jam es Edward Hurley Jr. About Miss Joan Pagano Miss Jane Leffler of Westleld, Mri. * Wed in Our Lady of Sorrotvs Church Saturday Donn Hopkins of Beverly, Mas«.; Joseph D. Blunt of Canon Announces Plans and Mrs. Burnett O. Doane Jr. J^E given by Mr. Dudley's co-workers Miss Ann Elizabeth Tehson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1., will arrive today f at the ManhatanvUle Neighborhood For Her Wedding Plainfield. ;" his son-in-law and daugh E. Tellson of South Orange, and James Edward Hurley Jr., son of Center. The couple will be wed Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Hurley of 828 Shadowlawn drive, were Burnett O. Doane Jr. of P!»ia- Chester L. and Jessie D. June 18. Miss Joan Pagano, daughter of field will -be best man and the ush- 519 Lenox avenue, and married Saturday at a Nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange. The Rev. Philip Hurley, S.J., of Fordham University, Mrs. Adele Pugario of (531 Willow ers will be William C. Stout and the wedding: tomorrow of Miss Allison Stacey gave a Grove road and Henry Willis Pa- Arthur D. Stout Jr., both of Plain* d-daughter, Nancy Patri luncheon shower recently for her uncle of the bridegroom, offici- ated. There was a reception held gano of New York will be married field, brothers of the groom, At*-\ ;, to Walter E. Zavitz. classmate. Miss Virginia Dcane, at Virginia Ann West to Robert Runyan Stout, son of man Robert W. Pagano, brother of vening the Reads enter the Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, at the Mayfair Farms, West Or- ange. Becomes Bride Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stout of the bride, and B. Tilghman Koons dinner in honor of Mr Mass. Miss Deane will be married Plainfield, Saturday afternoon, of Washington, D. C. Evan R. Zavitz of Ken •to John Benjamin Kendrick II Miss Margaret Hurley, sister of James Stephen Crow June 18 at two o'clock in the Pres- Y., parents of the bride Monday following the Wellesley the bridegroom, was maid of byterian Church. The ceremony Miss Pagano is a graduate of ect. College commencement. honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Miss Virginia Ann West, daugh- will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Westfield High School and Averett it the Reads will entertain Richard K. Hurley of Plainfield, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russill West Frederick E. Christian and a re- College and is employed by Pirtft, le's bridal attendants at Mr. and Mrs. Eldred R. Crow Mr. Hurley's sister-in-law; Mrs. of Warrenvillo, formerly of West- Sterling Co. in Westfield. '-* .Thomas E. Brydon of East Orange, field, was married Saturday after- ception will follow at the home of lard Inn before the wed- )f Seneca place entertained at Mayor and Mrs. H. Emerson Mr. Stout was graduated frorr enrsal. cocktails and dinner at Echo Lake and Misses Joan Claire Gerard of noon in Our Lady of '.he Mount Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh park. • Country Ciub Friday evening for Newark and Patricia Heffernan of Church, Mt. Bethel, to James Plainfield High School and Rufc the out of town guests Kingston, Pa. Stephen Crow, son of Mr. and The matron of honor will be gers University. He is employed attend the home wedding the bridal party of their son, by Ortho Pharmaceutical Co. of the couple tomorrow James Stephen, who was married : Richard K. Hurley served as his Mrs. Eldred K. Crow of Seneca Mrs. Charles Spain of Plainfield, (fill be Miss Read's great Saturday in Mount Bethel, to Miss ! brother's best man. Inhering were place. the maid of honor, Miss Carol !. John Ryan of Bessemer Virginia West, daughter of Mr. jj. Richard and J. William Tellson, The Rev. Thomas Flynn per- Taylor of Weatfteld, both cousins | brothers of the bride; Philip and of the bride. Bridesmaids will be FOR BEST RESULTS Mr. Zavitz's sister, Ar. and Mrs. Russell West of Warren- 1 formed the ceremony. Mrs. Rus- itz of Kenmore. •ille. W. Kennard Hurley, brothers) of sell IJauver of WerftfieUi, a friend Miss Noel Parker of Westfield, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS a weekend stay in the the bridegroom; John Mclntyie of tho bridegroom, played the wed- the bride and bridegroom Mrs. Carl R. Byers of 725 Aus- and Lawrence Galligan, both of ding music. nd the graduation cere- tin street is home after recuper- Westfield. , Mii|s Carol West was her sis- ating from an operation at the Mrs. Hurley is an alumna' of ter's 'attendant and Eldred Kay \ at Bucknell University New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital, »t which Mr. Zavitz will •vlarylawn of the Oranges and Crowi Jr., brother of the bride- Orange. Georgetown Visitation Junior Col- -GiftsFOR ALL OCCASIONS •master of arts degree in groom, was best man. .ege in Washington. She also was egnineering. June 25 the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolfenden A reception for the immediate 11 leave for Europe where graduated from Tobe-Coburn families was held at the home of of 748 St. Marks avenue enter- school for Fashion Careers, New travel for five weeks. tained Saturday at a "cook out" the bride's parents. fork. After a short wedding trip Mr. at their log cabin near Freehold, Mr. Hurley is a graduate of St. cellancous shower was for a large number of their neigh- and Mrs. Crow will reside in Fan- Peter's Preparatory School, Jer- wood. »r Miss Joan Pagano, bors, as well as their former neigh- sey City, and Notre Dame Univer- of Mrs. Adele Pagano of bors from Elizabeth. Their son and sity. He is associated with the J. w Grove road and Henry daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurley Lumber Co., Perth Am- Announce Son's Birth gano of New York, by Glen Woolfenden of Normandy boy. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schasny rles F. Spain and Miss were also present. Jr. of University Heights, New ylor last Thursday eve- —Uum'hke'H Studio After a trip to Bermuda, the MRS. JAMES E. HURLEY JR. couple will live in Locust. Brunswick, announce the birth of he letter's home on For- Tomorrow in Ann Arbor, Mich a son} Jeffrey Allan, May 31. Mrs. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS te. Mrs. Spain and Mi:i= Miss Ann Schuemachei, daughtet Local Students Duke University's 103rd com- lor of arts; Charles Thomas Martz, Schasny is the former Joan C. ill bo matron of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Schue- mencement Monday morning. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mm, (IWff (•*• of honor respectively at macher of Carleton road, wlil be- Graduated at Duke Students from this area receiv- Martz of 427 Colonial avenue, A. Slater of 813 Stevens avenue. •no's wedding to Robert come the bride of Robert L. Clew ing Duko degrees were: Here bachelor of arts, and Kenneth Mr. Schasny is the son of Mr. tout, son of Mr. and Mrs. ett, son of Mrs. George E. Clewet Three students from the Wcst- Pensa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Here Dickinson Lighthipe of 1750 Flor- and Mra. T, Schasny of 635 Rah- , Stout of Plainfield, Sat- of Berkeley, Cal., and the late M: field area were awarded degrees at Pensa of 410 Boulevard, bache- ida street, bachelor of arts. way avenue. ine 18, in the Presbyter- Clewett. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rcydel o I luncheon was given for 154 North Euclid avenue cele- SCOTT'S elect by Miss Noel Par- brated their 40th wedding anniver liss Jane Leffter, brides* sary at a family dinner party las ; the Hotel Suburban, week. Present were their tw WELCOMES 'Saturday. daughters and their husbands, Mr, •»•» and Mrs. J. 'J. Donahue and Mr, y noon at the Mansard and Mrs. Richard Branson; als Diane G. Colin, daugh- heir son with his wife, Mr. am \ and Mrs. Philip G. Colin Mrs. Charles Rcydel. Their othel -_Jm street, entertained at son, Jack Rcydel, an instructor al , the attendants in her Hill .School, was unable to attend, this evening in the Pres- f£ Church to John H. Cul- Miss Millicent Sommer of Hill' Wfts were her sister, Miss crest avenue sailed lust week foi Colin, who will be maid of an extended trip in Europe. Sh 'Mrs. Blair Edonfield of will return in July. }, 111., Miss Josely'n Proctor -•- r Yoik, Mrs. John Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Donald. H. Gar- enectady, N. Y., and Miss dener of 324 North avenue, Fan- ie Eckhart of Westfield, wood, last Thursday celebrated th illifll be bridesmaids. Also 35th anniversary of their wedding. Miss Greta Wolff, They were guests of honor at a at1 the ceremony, dinner party given Sunday at Ity< newest the wedding rehearsal land Inn, Whitehouse, arranged by the bridegroom-elect's heir children, Donald H. Gar- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank dener Jr. of Detroit, Robert Gar- Italian visitors f 18 Scudder road, gave dener, Fanwood, and daughter, party at their home for Mrs. Charles De Bell, Fanwood, ng party. Mr. and Mrs, Gardener have one to our shores ; -*- randchild, Gayle Dc Bell. lekend Mr. and Mrs. Mar- -•- ir Cooledge of 200 Wych- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rotch d will be in Hamilton, ord of 648 Roosevelt street are iere they will attend the parents of a son born May 28 a n from Colgate Univer- Overlook Hospital," Summit.* leir son, Richard Calvin -•- Accompanying them will Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno of 'Barbara Adele Heerich, 336 Carleton road are parents of • fiancee. son born May 31 at Overlook A bit of Florentine fun -*- lospital, Summit. ( R. Merry Jr. of 618 Ar- under the Jersey sun — vcnuo has left for her (Please turn to page 10) a delightful series of shoes designed and made in Italy loine on Wequaguct Lake •ville, Cape Cod, Mass. and introduced to Jersey by Scott's. «*jk^-* d Mrs. Henry J. Ross- Delicate strips of butter-smooth kidskin f Westfield road, Fan- entertain tomorrow eve- in soothing pale shades, vibrating rich shades tho Chanticler for Miss and, of course, wear-with-all black and white. nne Hardie, her fiance, C. Bostwick, and their tendants. Wonderful at home, or abroad, each pair is . iy, preceeding the noon pleasantly priced at of the couple in the the Presbyterian ChurcTi, •elect's parents, Mr. and 8.95 I. ITardie of 715 Clark II be hosts at a buffet for out of towii guests bers of the bridal party. Say It eekend in Ithaca, N. Y., With Mrs. Otis R. Sanford of cy court will attend the h from Cornell Univer- FLOWERS iir daughter, Miss Shirley from anford and her fiance, ey, son of Mrs. Margaret Towson, Md., and the Id J. Dudley, were guests it a dinner and gift party 167 Elm SI., Ttl. W«. 2-240O evening in New York There's No Substitute For Knowledge STORE YOUR FURS WITH A MASTER FURRIER burg Furs Offers Scientific Cold Fur Storage Custom Care at Minimum Rales FULLY INSURED against Loss, Fire or Theft FULLY PROTECTED from moths, heat, humidity Minor Repairs Fre« Rejuvenate Your Furs with our Custom Cleaning COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Ikde to Order Ready to Wear pairing Remodeling In the following colors: SCOTT'S GAMBURG FURS white, black, pink, red, WtltField'i Fur Shop of Ditllnclion turcjiioite, beige, orange, QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD 249 East Broad St. (opp. Rialto Theatre) yellow, light blue. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. 423 Open Mon. evenings Fag* T«n TTESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THtTftSDAY, JTJNB S. -1985 Miss Suzanne Be.Iell of 707j avenue. Mrs. Norris, the former Leaves For Bermudu Receives Honor Front Glen avenue who is to be married Mary Lou Albee, will be one of Tobe-Coburn Alumnae (Continued from page 9) July 2 to Ensifin Thomas L. Albee Miss BedelTs bridal attendants. .Jr., USN, was honored Saturday Mrs. Albee who was to have as- Mrs. Katherine Clary Corinth, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Rechalis o( iv«.n by Mrs. John sisted her daughter, was unable advertising manager and fashion a; a fhom tra K to be present bet:\vwe of illness director for William Skinner 4 1001 Harding street are parents, B. Norris of Hyde- Pink, N. Y., atand is in Overlook Hospital. of a son born last Thursday at ,|)(. home of ),,;,. rarents, Col. and Sons of New Yoi-k, received the Overlook Hospital, Summit. j Thomas L. Albee, C21 Gle;i Kti^ij?;n Albee is noss' on his way top achievement sward from the Ils from Japan to his home base of Tobe-Coburn Alumnae Association "Gold«n We«lc" San Diego, CuL, having been oa at the 18th graduation luncheon duty with the Seventh Fleet in held in the Empire room of the SPRING & SUMMER Formosa utui Japan the past *eveu Waldorf-Astoria last week. Mrs. months. Corinth is the sister of Mrs. David VACATION CRUISES O. Sargent of 11 Canterbury lane. on Hit 24,400-fon Two bridal showers have been Her mother, Mrs. Walter Clary, PAUL SCARFF held recently in honor of Miss is also a resident of Westfieid. Rose Marie Ginther, daughter of S.I. Mr. and Mis. Haul J. Uinther of j Known as "Mehltabel" the NASSAU Photographer Plainfield, formerly of Westfield. award, designed by Lester Gaba, One was given by Miss Ginther's is a statuette of a golden girl seated on the top rung of a goldep M Matmtns «< »uWlc roam *. co-workers at the Suburban Trust L«n»t tlte OMk «m»t-2 ouuur m* Co., Westfield. Hostesses were Miss ladder, and is the highest annual FfcMt CNtklMW CH.IUM, wtitwdini **,[„ «L£!, Sue Bode, Miss Jane Croasdale, award presented by the associa- • Babies and Children Miss Elizabeth Landry, Mrs. John tion. Salami, Mrs. DoiuiKl Uianfran- Mrs. Corinth was a member of cesco, Mrs, George Stirrup ani the 1041 graduating class of the • Wedding Candid* Tobe-Cobuin School for Fashion INCRKS NASSAU Mrs. Stephen Ctillinane. The party HOMIUMn.r.m *" was given at the letter's home, Careers and also a graduate of • Bridal Portraits and it was a miscellaneous shower. Oklahoma City University. 4» tr»»*w«y, M»w Y»r* «, The other personal and miscel- • Family Group Portraits laneous shower was given in the home of Mrs. James O'Keffe of • Home Portraiture Plainfield. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Edward Murkey of Cranford and Miss Bernie Burke of W'estfielij By Appointment who will both be bridesmaids in Schaefer's Miss Ginther's wedding to David Charles Mullin June 25 in St. Ber- nard's Church in Plainfield. -•"• 330 Mountain Ave., W«tfitld W«. 2-6330 A. bridal shower was given for Miss Maiilyn Rendano Saturday by her grandmother, Mia. Sally Whiting, at the home of her aunt, Mis. Dorothy Onksen of 843 Giant avenue. Guests were from Sum- mit, Mountainside, Plainfield, Fan- wood, Gal-wood, Westfleld and The Perftxt Luggage for th* Busy Man! Brooklyn. Mis3 Rendano'3 mar- MRS. RICHARD E. LASH _ riage to William J. Liddy will take place next month in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Ceremony Saturday Afternoon The "(?/tev*o* Colonel" Church. For Miss Joan Lee Bierfreund, Richard E. Lash Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiemann In Redeemer Lutheran Church Saturday afternoon Miss Joan _nd their four children of 811Lee Bierfreund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eugene Bierfreund Coolidge street have returned Jr. of 874 Tice place, was married to Richard Eujrcne Lash, son of from an extended trip to the mid-Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Lash of Philadelphia, Pa. This four o'clock west. In St. Louis, Mo., they at- ceremony was performed by the Rev, Walter Reuning. A reception tended the wedding of Mr. Tle-'ollowed at the Park Hotel, Plain- mann's sister. In the ceremony Mr. field. , . Bermuda, the couple will reside in Tiemann gave the bride in mar- Camden. For traveling the bride riage and Elizabeth Tiemann The hride wore a frown of Chan- selected a gray fitted suit. In Handxme. Ruggta served ' as flower girl and herilly lace and nylon tulle over taf- eta. It featured a scoop neckline Mva. Lash \va3 graduated from TALLOWED HIDIE LEATHEt brother, Robert Jr., as ring bearer. Westfield High Schuol and at- that conrf/fiom llttlll During their trip; the Ttemanns edged with scallops and long were also guests of Mrs. Tiemann's lointed Bleeves. Her bouffant skirt tended Bucknell University. She is parents, the Rev,- Dr. and Mrs. A.had a pointed lace tunic effect con- a graduate of the Berkeley School. E. Klick in Omaha, Neb. .inuing' in a fully shirred tulle and Mr< Lash was graduated from erminating in a cathedral-length Philadelphia schools and is em- ployed by Budd Co. in Philadel- (Please turn to Page 12) rain. She wore a matching lace lemi-cloche which adorned her phia, fingertip veil of silk illusion. The nide carried a cascade of white Newcomers Hold arnations, babies breath, and white sweet peas. Their Spring Dunce Miss Constance Allen of West- field was maid of honor. She wore The annual spring dance of the Grecian gown of nylon chiffon Westfield Newcomers Club was n powder blue. The bodice was held Saturday evening at the hand-draped and had a shirred Plainfield Country Club. Approx- cowl neckline with a shirred drape imately 150 couples attended, in- ITomen'*—Debutante** down the center back. She carried cluding ex-newcomers and guests'; '-'- '•'•*" Now you can have the fomoui WHEARY "Colonfl" a white lace basket trimmed in The country CIUD was decorated'., In fine leather that con'f Vr? oilll Tallow, hand-kneaded NATIONALLY blue with pink and white sweet by the Social committee under the deep into every pore, keep! this fine Bridle Leather ADVERTISED peas and babies breath, and gar-direction of Mrs. John French; pliant and new for years on endl All it needs to keep it net roses. chairman. Travel and vacation SHOES Bridesmaids were Miss Mary was the theme carried out in the lustrous and glowing with highlights is an occpiionol Bohan of Westfield and Miss Sha- decorations. Travel posters of . light brushing with a lamb's wool shoe buffer. There's ron McLean of Hollywood, Cal., a Switzerland were donated by the Cum Loude no need for time-consuming treatments with leather CANCELLATION ouain of the bride, were brides- Swiss National Travel Bureau; conditioners) Exclusive with Wheary. maids. They wore gowns styled those from Italy were supplied by A beguiling sheer nylon with (aunty johnny collar, imilarly to the honor attendant's the Italian Steamship Line and velvet ribbon, tucked bodice and hipllne- In .white, 2-Suit "Colonel" Aviator Fixture 75.00* PRICES n pale pink. They carried white others were donated by the Alcoa ace baskets trimmed in pink with Steamship lines. Menu covers were pink, blue. •% • . ' 1-Suit "Colonel" Aviator Fixture 67.50* ink and white sweet peas, babies also provided by the same compan- Sizes 9-15 ...... ^ ...... ,:.. $8.95 20-inch "Little Colonel" Companion breath, and Finch roses. All thoies and were used as decorations Overnight .'. ' 57.50* attendants wore hair arrangements for the mantels. Northwest Air- matching the flowers. lines donated 150 Vanda orchid Other Top Grain Cowhide 2-Sulters from 37.50* John Lash of Philadelphia, bro- corsages for each lady present. • Add 10% Fed. Tnx Nylon overseas bags were used as her of the brdiegroom, was best door prizes. Surptui Factory Stock* man. Serving as ushers were Tha- *•«. e.tj * i«,es odore Stauderman of Ardmore, The music was played by Don Pa., cousin of the bride, and Dorney's orchestra. All donations O»r Meet—«.99 to 10.90 Richard Killan of Philadelphia. are to go directly into the recrea- SIZES A TO 10, AAAATOC. Following a wedding trip to tional funds. June smith 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-25SS SUMMIT topp. Kress) Open Fridays to 9 P.M. Be in the swim! Go down to the I Sea in an When you want the finest artfully designed suit . . . it's Wedgwood... Junior, teen and pre-teen An inspiration for lovelier Table . sizes Settings . . . Wedgwood 'Cornflower' A charming and delightful floral. 5-pc. place setting .... $°'35 Girls' Sizes 2 to 14 Valedictorian Daintily detailed dress of flocked nylon with puf|» doll sleeves, tucked bodice, empire waist. Wiw Wedgwood 'Old Vine' Suits By pink, blue. GANTNER A reproduction of an 18th Century COLE 10 95 design. SK.9.15 * ' JONATHAN LOGAN 5-pc. place setting .... $5.20 JUNIORITE Over 70 patterns of China Schaefers and Earthenware carried % No Poor Goods *^At Any P"c in open stock. June smith june smith 133-T41 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-25 58 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 WE2-O80O . WESTF THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Page Lima Her Bridal in Presbyterian ChZch I Miss Suzanne Bedell, Wed to Army Officer Columbia High School. South Or- Country Club «nd is president Plans Completed For ange and Rider College, Trenton, the Newark Brush Co., of K Ensign Thomas Albee Stirling-Kin ingham He is a member of the MapleWood worth, To Be Wed July 2 Wedding June 25 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Suzanne Ruth The wedding of Miss ICIuabetl Bedell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Kiningham, daughter of Mr, Frederick H. Bedell of 707 Glen and Mrs. Samuil J. Kiningham of MARGARET STERN avenue to Ensign Thomas L. Al- 209 Edgewood avenue and John beerJr., U. S. Navy, son of Col. Stirling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- and Mrs. T. L. Albee of 621 Glen erick G. Stirling of Mapltnvood will A Complete Catering Service avenuf. take place Saturday afternoon, The ceremony will be perform- June 25 at two-thirty o'clock i 'ed Saturday afternoon, July 2 at the Presbyterian Church. Th • WEDDING RECEPTIONS 3 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church, Rev. Richard- Smith will perform with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. the ceremony and a reception will Watterson, officiating. A recep- be held at the Fortnightly Club • COCKTAIL PARTIES tion will follow at the Park Hotel, in Summit. Plainfield. Mrs. David Rier of Middletown. Miss Phyllis M. Bedell, sister of Conn., the former Miss Beverly • ALSO INDUSTRIAL CATERING the bride-elect will be, maid of Keigner of Cranford, will be ma- honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. tron of honor. Hridesnuidri will John B. Norris of Hyde Park, N. be Mrs. William Campbell 111 of Y., sister of the bridegroom-elect, Dundalk, Md., sister of the bride- Wettfield 2-0170 and Miss Patricia L. Moser of groom-elect, and Mrs. William Dor- Eockville Center, L. I., a cousin of sey of Upper Marlboro, Md., the _ tile bride-elect. former Miss Jo Ann Kyan of j Ensign Richard L. Oleson, U. Westfield and Miss M a r j o r i e S. Navy, a former classmate of Mathis of WcsthVld. ^ the bridegroom-elect, will be best Kathy Kininghum, thy brid What a DajgJ*. ' man. Ushers will include John B. elect's niece and Kandy diver will Norris, William G. Crockett of be flower girls. Wynnewood, Pa., and Alfred Nor- William Kppel of Muptewood What cdSiaduation Gift! ris Jr. and Thomas N. Chase, both will be best man. Ushers will in- of Westfield. clude Joseph F. Kiningham of Miss Bedell is a graduate of Wistfield, brother of the bride- Westfleld High School. She re- elect; William F. Campbell III of c«ived a bachelor of arts degree Dundalk, Md., Lieut. William IIos- BULO last month from Mary Washing- ford Jr. of Eatontown, F. Edgar ton College of the University of Mooney Jr. and John Richardson „.,..,,«««-... ' - *v ),' \ ^a«sj. Virginia. of Mattawan, and Frank Conlin The most wantea\,' i*' ^\ •-— The bridegroom-elect, also a of South Orange. graduate of Westfield High School, Miss Kininjrham attended West- in America!" was a member of the class of 1954 fleld High School and Southern at the United States Naval Acad- Seminary and Junior College, Hue- emy. He is now stationed aboard runt-l Htudlui na Vistu, V«. the U.S.S. higcrtoU, which is re- MRS. JOHN It. CLAYTON III Mi', Stirling was graduated from turning from a tour of duty in the •-Manning atudlo AIRS, JAMEiiS M. VOGEL Far East. Miss Joan Helen Pletch Becomes Bride Of was a member of Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority. She ia a food chem- Edith Audrey Meyers Becomes Bride Of Miss Anne Silverstone Lieut. John Clayton HI in Post Chapel, West Point ist with Central Laboratories, Gen- Miss Joan Helen Pletch of 112 Ferris place, daughter of Mr.eral Foods, Hoboken. I. James Martin Vogel Saturday Afternoon Weds Gerald Glasser nnd Mrs. Henry William Pletch of Algona, luwii, was married Tues- Lieutenant Clayton was gradu- ilisa Edith Audrey Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle: In Home Ceremony day afternoon at four o'clock in Ihu Post Chapel, West I'oiivt, N. Y.,ated from the John Drew School to Lieut. John Bell Clayton III, son of Mrs. Dunicl B. Reed of Kodlak, San Francisco, Cul., and the United iyers of the Duncan Hill Apartments and Norton, was married Miss Anne Louise Silverstone, States Military Academy, West jrday afternoon at flvo o'clock to Lieut, (j.g.) James Martin Alaska, and the late John Bell Clayton II. A reception was held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tuesday evening at the home of ; ~- - Point. -Ho is a grandson of th'! )1, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Vogel of Milwaukee, Silverstone, became the bride of late Mis. Ferris 1'earsall of West- ^The double ring ceremony was performed in the Presbyteria Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.'Buck, 157 irona High School imi! Iowa State Gerald J. Glasser, son of Mr. and Brlghtwood avenue. College, Ames Iowa, where die Held. th by the Rev. Richard L. Mrs. Harold Glasser of 309 South k. A reception followed at thewhere he nlans to complete his Given in marriage by her father, studies for a master's degree in avenue, Saturday evening in her the bride wore a gown of embroid' 'Hotel, Plainfield. home in Plainfield. Rabbi Irwin en in marriage by her father business administration. ered Swiss organdy over taffet'i, Mrs. Vogel, a Westfield High Zimet officiated at the ceremony. with basque bodico with V-neck- •ide wore a gown of white Given in marriage by her fa- ed Chantilly lace, open rose School graduate, received a bach- line, short sleeves, and fully elor of arts degree from Guilford ther, the bride wore a ballerina shirred bouMant skirt terminating Special Purchase over satin, scoop neck em- College, Greensboro, N. C, Maylength gown of lace and tulle and in a chapel-length train. Her fin- •red with h-ridesccnt sequins, 30, where she was house president a fingertip veil attached to a crown jrertip veil was held by a tiura of for big and little Sweethearts . point sleeves, fitted mid- of Katherine Hine Shore Hall and headpiece. She carried pink and rosebuds, and she carried u cua- MISS AMERICA Pfctid four scalloped tiers of active in the Women's Student white roses. cade bouquet of pale pink roues. "SWEETHEART ROSES" II Innli, |#Xtending into six tiers form- lUMllin tnctltt Government. She was the 1965 The matron of honor, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Robert N. Buck, aunt of > • chapel train. Her illusion May Queen. ert Silverstone of Roselle, wore M575 kip veil was attached to a cap pink silk organza and carried pink tho bridegroom, was matron of LINGERIE Itching lace trimmed with Mr. Vogel was graduated from honor. She wore a street-length Guilford College in J953 with a flowers. The best man was Rob- in no-Iron cotton I pearls. She wore a strand of ert Silverstone of Roselle. gown of rose pink sheer cotton and pnrla, gift of the bridegroom, and major in economics. He is pres- carried a cascade bouquet of deeu ently stationed aboard the U.S.S. The couple went to Bermuda for tarried a bouquet of white roses, pink rose: Nitles louble stock and stephanotis. "Lioba" in Norfolk. their wedding trip. Sizes Mrs. Glasser is a graduate of William II. Pletch of Waterloo, Jacqueline Wall of Madi- Plainfield High School and, Mr.Iowa, brother of the bride, was Slips $. C.| college roommate of Creslvoood Club best man. 4 to 14 Glasser was graduated fiom West- Robes bride, was maid of honor, Meets Tonight field High School and New'York After a trip through New Eng- wnaiils included Miss Caro- University. An instructor at New land, Lieutenant Clayton will ro- Davison of Westfleld, Miss SCOTCH PLAINS—The Crest- York University, Mr, Glasser also port to Fort Sill, Okla., in August. t Jay of Drexcl Hill, Pa., and wood Garden Club will hold its holds a master of science degree The bride is a graduate of Al- fBety Marklin of Chester, Pa. regular monthly meeting at th' Half Slips Sizes jp>ride's attendants wore bal- home of Mrs. Emery B. Geber', length white lace gowns 957 Crestwood road, today at 8 Full length Slips [ 32 to 38 tiered skirts. The dresses were p.m. Mr. Joseph Cazeneuve of the jicd in sky blue and each girl Men's Garden Club of Westfleld |a matching picture hat andwill speak on "Roses". Plans for a old-fashioned basket picnic will be discussed. OIOMAINI CREDIT TERMS let of pink, white and blue and ivy. Other fine watches by Gruen, Hamilton, Omega, Crotan, ley W. Strader of Reidsville, $1.98 to $5.98 Longlnes-Wittnauer, Universal-Geneve, Movado, Mldo. was best man. Ushers in- a cousin of the bride, Rich- Were $2.98 to $8.98 Frank of Greensboro, N. C, GOING Cradle Womack of Reidsville, Richard Fletcher of Win- FORMAL? ilem, N. C, and Charles R. in seimless leather Jr., brother of the bride, RENT idding music was furnished IjRichard Litterst, organist, A DINNER Miss Evelyn Cline, soloist. JACKET Qulmby Street Weitfleld 2-1131 ELM I .QUIMBY STS. Ciinc, a college classmate of Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings WESTFIELD 2-6718 Vogel, sang "Through the It's smart lo ", "Because", and "The V * rent-and Store Alio in Cranford Prayer". •economical, tool traveling, the bride wore a I Choose from itted suit with white acces- the newest and a corsage of sweetheart Ityles, freshly cleaned, prexed and r the wedding trip south, fitted. uple will return to Norfolk, 5 until September, when they iside in Chapel Hill, N. C. 'ORel will be enrolled in the •si ty 'of North Carolina iuates From crford College uatcd from Havcrford Col- TAILORS i Havcrford, Pa., Friday in a of 90 men was John H. liner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 111 QUIMBY ST. "Playboy" forfeit !e KrcUhcr of 561 Topping TEL. WE. 2-1533 0 FOR majored in chemistry and . varsity letter in soccer. SOMETHING look for Oil fin* pomti el GOOD crafting that tii up Is t # lupremily duitll, tomlorUbli * and DIFFERENT ihM. True BKCISII constr.ctio* 1 Every Wednesday •voids Ike ipper IMOIM \» credit yew toll CAMPERS AWAY! And before they set off, is k CM MimttM fltet, Hint itilchlnj % make sure they're equipped with rugged, A Dclicbue, Black or [BUFFET SUPPER Bountiful Menu wtiMt I uunb fcr * tuppli feet, fon£er comfortable clothes for all their activities. JtJ.50 per person Brawn Served from •Mf, tW uty Oiomujlibred look. NIGHT 6 to 0 P.M. 10.95 Choose 'cm from our complete camp (With vvusic for in the your pleasure) Separates . . . lino-up. IAUDUBON ROOM by HUGO CARANO Kaden's Shoes $1.79 to $3.98 Sahting Suits . . . $2.98 to $6.98 171 E. BROAD ST. CEN Sleepwear... Z Terry Robes . . . MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680 HOTEL SUHIM $2.98 to $4.98 Quimby Slreot Wostfield 2-1131 $5.98 DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 TO Springfield Ave. Summit SU 6-3000 WESTFIELD fN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JtTNE 9. 1955 Page Twelve THE Marriages of Local Interest Dudley-Sanford I Wed Recently Wedding To Be if In Presbyterian Church The wedding of Miss Shirley Louise Sanfortl, daughter yf Mr. and Mis). Otis Uirli Sanford of 520 Dudley rourl and Carl Kaf- fojd Dudley, son of Mrs, Harold J. Dudley of Tuwsun, Md., and the late Mr. Dudley, will take plat-e Saturday afternoon, June 18 at 5 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Fredt-i ick E. Chris- tian, and there will be a reception at the Monday Afternoon Club, Plainfield. The matron of honor will be Mis. Arthur K. Baldwin Jr., sis- ter of the bride. Bridesmaids will be Miss {Catherine Gibbs of West- rield, Miss Ann Qverbeck of Evans- toiu, 111., and Mrs. Richard Welch of Manchester, Conn. Miss Nor- raa Lynn Sanford, sister of the MRS. JOHN L. G. LUDLQW bride, will be (lower girl, Colin Tait of Cresskill will be John L. G. Ludlow Somerset stua best man. The ushers will be Rob- MR. AND MRS. GRENVIIXE PA'SQUARELLA MRS. 1-KAN-K CALDORA ert Kahle of Bronxville, N. Y., Takes As His Bride David Crook Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Miss Mary Kimball Mist Gloria Serventi Is Bride Saturday Afternoon Miss horetUi George, Jack Schlosser of Jackson Heights, In Holy Trinity Church of Frank Caldora N. Y., and Nguyen Chi Hilen of Mr. and Mrs. John L. G. Ludlow Grenville Pasquarella Saigon, Vietnam. have returned from a wedding trip United in Marriage Miss Gloria Serventi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Servent: Miss Sanford is a graduate of to Sea Island, Ga., and are resid- of 812 Rahvray avenue, was married Saturday afternoon at five Westfield High School and Cornell ing at 1155 St. John's avenue, o'clock in Holy Trinity Church to Frank Caldora, son of Mr. anil University, '55, where she was a Highland Park, III. The son of Miss Loretta Lee George, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ludlow of ter of Mr. arrd Mis. Robert George Mrs. Ben Caldora of 630 Rahway avenue, The Rev. Francis Houghton member of Alpha Phi Sorority and officiated, and a reception followed at the Chi-Atn Chateau, Moun- Mortar Board. BG7 Fourth avenue and the for- Jr. of ]037 Irving .avenue became mer Miss Mary Kimball, daugh- tlje bride Saturday afternoon at tainside. The bride chose for traveling a Mr. Dudley was graduated from . Escorted. to the altar by her ter of Mrs. Katherine Kimball of four o'clock of (ji'qnville 0. Pas- pale pink pique dress. McDonogh School, Md. and Cor- Aberdeen, S. D,, were married quarella of 799 West Broad street, father, the bride wore a gown nell University '64, where he was of Chantilly lace, with scalloped The bride is a graduate of Saturday, April 23 at noon in St. Great Gift* Coming Scotch Plains and the late Mr. Pas- Westfield High School, and her a member of Chi Phi fraternity, Mark's Episcopal Church, Aber- quarella in the First Methodist bodice embroidered with mother- Watermarsin and Sphinx Head. of-pearl sequins and pearls in husband of Holy Trinity High den. The Rev. George Gillespie From Our Collection , Church. The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. School. He is a contractor. He is employed by a social group officiated. There was a reception Michalson, pastor, officiated.' flower motifs, and short train. Her worker at the Manhattanville fingertip veil was held by a crown Neighborhood Center In New York. at the Alonzo Ward ballroom in The bride wore a walu-lenfth of mother-of-pearl sequins and Aberdeen. strapless go\yn of lace, with nylon pearls. She carried a bouquet of SALLY If you want to pleiM Did, give film • rift tulle jacket with embroidered flow- The bridq wore & white taffeta li« c*n wear! You're lure to win his high " white (ilies-of-the-valley and sweet A farewell tea was given Tues- Miss Virginia Fox gown, princess style, with import- ers. Her fingertip veil was held breath. day by the nurses in the pediatrics favor, especially if you make your »elec- ' by a heart-shaped crown. She car- division at Overlook Hospital, Selects Attendants ed lace at the sweetheart neck- liont here. It'* our buiinew to know what ' ried a colonial bouquet of assorted Miss Jean .Trombettl of New line. Her three-tiered lace veil York was maid of honor. She wore Summit, at the home of Miss Joan J& when it comei.to wearables! white flowers. Dunner of Summit for Miss Nancy For Wedding Here was held in place by a matching a gown of white lace over pink lace crown. Her flowers were Mrs. Nicholas Bettelli of West- taffeta and carried a white basket C. Trotman of 437 Everson place. field, sister of the bride, was ma- Invitations have been issued for white orchids, combined with of spring flowei'8. Miss Susan Kow- Miss Doris White and Mrs. the wedding of Miss Virginia Fox, tron of honor. She wore a waltz- ell of St. Rego Park, L. I., was a George Von Lenten of Plainfield stephanotis. length gown of aqua chiffon and bridesmaid. Her gown was of recently gave a miscellaneous daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mrs. Thomas'Howell of Palm carried a colonial bouquet of as- white lace over blue taffeta, and shower for Miss Trotman, who in Fox of C55 Luwnside place and Beach, Fla., a former classmate of sorted flowers. she curled a white basket of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will Thomas S. McClintic, son of Col. the bride, was matron of honor. Charles Madwinski of Carteret spring flowers. be married to H. Donald White of Brown S. McClintic, U. S. Army The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rob- NECKWIAR was best man. Ushers included Cranford. (retired) and Mrs. McClintic of ert Hill of Scotch Plains, sister Joseph Mallozzl of Mountainside San Francisco, Cal. The ceremony from $1.50 Paul Wesley of Glen Qaks, L. I., was best m»h. Don Serventi, Mr. White's parents, Mr. and of the bridegroom, and Miss Peg- brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harold C. White, will be will take place June 18 at four gy Gorder of Aberdeen. brother of the bride, ushered. o'clock in the First Congregational and David Pasquarella of West- Upon returning from a wedding hosts at a dinner party following Robert Hill was best man and field, brother of the bridegroom. trip to Florida and Cuba, the cou- the wedding rehearsal tomorrow Church. The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCori- serving as ushers were Richard A reception followed at the ple will reside at 147 Elmer street. evening. son Jr. will officiate and there Barry of Short Hills and John Lynn Restaurant, Elizabeth. Aft- l be a reception at the FOK home Morris of Elmhurst, 11). SHIRTS er a wedding trip to Cana4a, the Westfield. Mr. Facquarella was Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Wil- following the ceremony. White, Color's, Patterns couple will reside in Roselle. graduated from Scotch Plains helm of Sinclair place have re- Miss Constance Fox will be her Miss Annely Heiniger, daughter • The bride was graduated from turned from a 10-day visit with High School and is employed by sister's maid of honor. Brides- of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Heiniger from $3.95 Westfield High School and is em- the Plainfield-TJnion Water Co., their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. maids will be Miss Shirley Chap- of 237 Virginia street, has been ployed in the offices of Danker & Plainfield. He is an Army veteran and Mrs. Joseph P. Gray of Elder- pell of Willimantic, Conn., and guest of honor at two recent mis- Danker, realtors and insurors, of two years service. ton, Pa. Mrs. Henry Fvedrichs Jr. of cellaneous showers. One was given Flainfieid. Ross Day of Sunbury, by Miss Katherine Mackie and her Ohio, will be beat roan. mother, Mrs. J. Mackie of Belmar Ushers will include Sheldon Fox, terrace, and the other by Mrs. brother of the brideielect, Daniel Walter Seager of Virginia street. Charter of Jericho, Vt, George Miss Heinig'er and Robert V. An- n Miller" of Philadelphia, and Henry derson of Somerville are planning HANDKERCHIEFS SOCKS Frediichs Jr. of Plainfield. a June 18 wedding. KEEP COOL! from 50c from $1.00 Physically and Mentally with garments made by*. PAJAMAS TEE SHIRTS Rengo Flexees Gossard from $3.95 from $2.95 Nemo C/B Formfit .- Youthline and many others PLAINFIELD PLATING CO. HEDRICH AND SON Plent/ to choose from right now in Sheer Girdles and Corseiettes 128 Liberty St., Plainffold PI. 6-4210 Rout* 11. Bound Brook El. 6-0370 , Why Suffer? First chance you get drop in to be fitted at THE CORSET SHOP 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 SPORT JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS 00 from $2.95 No gift would be more welcome on Commence- ment Day than a «ur pr g FOR FATHER'S DAY FOR GRADUATION at the PARK! Mr. B1» k *, our Banquet Barbeque Items Photo Albums BELTS Manager, will gladly MEN'S JEWELRY Bar Gadgets Desk Accessories help you plan details of Playing Cards ' Writing Portfolios • party of any eire. The Beer Mugs Jewel Boxes cost will be far less than Glassware Costume Jewelry you imagine , . . and MANY OTHER ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE •will be more than com- Smoking Accessories Scrap Books COME IN AND LOOK AROUND peniateil for by the PL Desk Sets Autograph Albums gleam in your grad- uate'? eyes! 6-3400 PURCHASES Free Gift Wrapping on Any Purchase GIFT WRAPPED - . Free Delivery FREE JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP . Fashions for Men Headquarters for Hallmark arid Norcross Cards 227 East Broad St. 124 ELM ST. ftfe WESTFIELD/ Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. SEVENTH ST. Al ARLINGTON • OPFOSIll tAHWM S10R1 Open Mondays and Fridoys 'til 9 P.M. Town Parking Lot — Right At Our Back Door PLAINFIELD, N. J. Use our rear entrante from tAun\t\pa\ Forking W TTTf! WRSTCTTXtt (N,T.) LEADER, TrtT.TBgTUY, JT.TNT! f>, 133S choder Exchanges Weddin* Vows Miss Joan Pearsall Wycoff Married in Plainfield commencement. He received the ma Delta fraternity. He attend- gram, and upon graduation w»a ng Plans Saturday to Manfred M, Griener of Chatham bachelor of sits di'eri'e. ed collfgu under the Air Force Re- commissioned a second liputpnaqt, ieen Completed Neale is a member of Phi Gam-serve Officers' Training Corps pro- USAF. Mrs. Clyde V, Wycoff of Prospect street announces the marriage ions have been issued f bout that gift to father in Maine or California? NO WONDER SO MANY MORE PEOPLE PREFER TO DO BUSINESS Customers' Parking and q Give-A-Book certificate from the Town Book Store. These AT WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAYINGS INSTITUTION brtificates are valid for one year, and may be redeemed in EARN Free Safekeeping of ny one of hundreds of book stores across the country which U. S. Bonds elong to the Give-A-Book plan. A convenient list of those ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lores accompanies the certificate you send, which wings its YOUR INSURED UP TO $10,000 |ray via first class mail. f SAVINGS 2 CURRENT DIVIDEND Naturally, we'll be happy to help you send a book from our kwn shelves: you can even accomplish your gift giving by phone. We'll suggest or choose a book on your recommenda- jon, enclose a card with your message, gift wrap, and mail WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS rour selection anywhere. WESTFIELD'S OLDEST Ve also have Father's Day greeting cards, of course! AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION THE TOWN BOOK STORE FOUNDED 1888 155 E. Broad St. We. 2-3535 BROAD AT PROSPECT (rear entrance from the municipal parking lot) WESTflELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Pace Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1955 Hostess to her bridge club to- will be held Tuesday at 12:30 morrow evening will be Mrs. R. B West fielders Receive Local Garden Club Receives Citation Is Graduated From Cook, 423 St. Marks avenue. Griffith Awards Saint Elisabeth p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. H. Caffrey, 624 Elm street. Each A total of 56 music students CONVENT STATION — Miss from Westfield were among 2509 Jacuuelyn Engel of 126 Tudor from various parts of the state oval, Wostlield, received the bache- who received awards Sunday at lor of arts degree from the Col- the Mosque Theatre. Newark, dur- lege of Saint Elizabeth here yes- ing the annual award presentation terday. Ninety-nine seniors* re- Exactly The Glasses exercises of the Griffith Music ceived bachelors' degrees at the Foundation for auditionists who college's 43rd annual commence- were successfull in its 1955 audi- ment exercises in impressive out- Your Eye Physician tions. door ceremonies in the Greek The- Thomas Roy Jones of Westfield, atre on campus. president of Daystorm, Inc., of Elizabeth WHS principal speaker at A graduate of Roselle Park the exercises. Rutnh and Naomi High, Roselle Park, Miss Engel is Segal, Hi year old duo-pianists, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- were featured in a musical pro- bert D. Engel. gram. She has majored in English and minored in history at St. Eliza- In closing Mr. Jones declared "Con that the Committee of 100 with beth's. which he is associated "had been organized to Ret industry to back Music Department this whole program which is so Has June Picnic IN f LIZAMTH, 177 Nor* important to you now, and which *• «•*,! PROTECTION AGAINST will be even more important to The June picnic of the music de- Opon Tkursdoy tvanlng. - Closod you as you grow up." partemnt of the Woman's Club Among the tearhers honored were Klia Mason Ahearn, Kay- moml Young and Ruth Bogart Young of Westfield. Westfield students who received awards were: Marianne Acque, Joanne Arundale, Zilpha Bentley, Sue Blatz, Margaret Brooke, Leila SA-MMZED Bunnell, Hobert Chambers, Rob- CLEANING ert D. Clarke, Leslie Conover, Mar- ilyn Danks, Joan Edwards, Alice Evans, Allan R. and Bonnie F. Fisher, James Foster, Robert CERTIFICATE OF MERIT PRESENTED—The Blue Star Garden Club of Mountainside -was We're ALL Sending Fraser, John B. Garber, Georgyn •one of several New Jersey garden clubs which received certificates of merit at the annual one-day E. and Marilyn D. Geetlein, Chris- business meeting of the Garden Club of New Jersey held recently in its new headquarters in Or- OUR tine. Green. ange. The certificates were in recognition of (lower shows, home and garden tours or greens Ronald MacMillan Jr., Ruth El- shows. The Mountainside organization won the certificate for its tour of four homes, each one na Haig, Sonja Haug, Karen Kan- emphasizing an objective of state activities, including birds, juniors, conservation and horticul- FURS and WINTER WOOLENS dra, Jane Kennedy, Lynn Lauden- ture. Left to right, are: Mrs. Howard R. Brown, Mrs. Harry E. Lake, Mrs. Paul K. Davis, presi- TO berger, Valerie Lauver, Karen dent; Mrs. Walter Koster, Mrs F. H. Stedman and Mrs. E. Alder Owens. Lewis, William Lycan, Frances T. G. O. KELLER'S Martin, Lorraine May, Gail Me- Blue Star Club It was announced that expenses the end of the sketch, Mrs. Sted- StflMUMS-HNbMtf Cusker, Mary E. MeKurk, Janice had run to $149.70 leaving a profit man, one of the charter members M. Murphy, Carolyn and Diane FOR pracMinriMU Installs New Officers of $58.65 for the ciub. Attendance and past president, who is mov- Pollard, Constance Poranski, Jan- ing from, the borough in the near ice Quebec, Michael J. Reagan, At Tuesday Meeting was listed at 171 paid and 24 com- SAFE COLD STORAGE plimentary. future, waa presented with a past Gail Schenkel, Patricia Sexton, president's pin and an Andromeda David and Paul Somers, Walter MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. E. Al- Mrs. Howard Brown, ways and bush for her new home. The meet- Stone, Sharon Strohl. der Owens of Tanager way was means chairman, said that profits ing1 closed with the viewing of col- 1 Carol L. and Lynne J. Thomp- installed as president of the Blue for the club on the sale of sta- ored slides shown by Mesdames [cm son, Baird Tipson, Ruth Tobel- Star Garden Club of Mountainside tionery, etc., over the past two years totalled $69.30 with about Owens, Koster and Frank Urner, mann, J. Peter Tullsen, R. Cath- at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at of various gatherings of the club erine Tullsen, Margaret Weiland, the home of Mrs. Edwin Frederick 19 items to the club's credit still on hand. members as well as views of ar- ^ndy L. Wllchlnsky, Nancy Wis- jf Apple Tree lane. Also installed rangements in their various shows PHONE PL 6-0100 tar, Stefan Young. were Mrs. Frank Urner as first Recent participants in garden and outside shows in which they OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 {Ml ice president; Mrs. Fred H. Olton shows in the surrounding area had participated. as corresponding secretary and were commended by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Paul K. Davis, member-at- including Mrs. Christian Fritz and Assisting hostesses Tuesday large. Mrs. Bernard Mrozek, for the Fan- were Mrs. Harry Holland and Mrs. Mrs. Davis, out-going president, wood show; Mrs. Walter Koster L. L. Sevebeck, with Mrs. Dobbins, <..O.KI:I.U:IC*S SALE was presented with a Carolinian for the Fanwood and Cranford Mrs. C. R. Parry pouring. Guests rhododendron in honor of her serv- shows; and Mrs. Owens for the included Mesdames T. F. Ingate, ices. . Prior to the installation Rahway Manor show. Mrs. Har-James E. Borland, and J. Malcqlm "Fruit of the Loom" services, Mrs. Davis received the old Erickson, club representative Wright and Mrs. Hose's mother, report of Mrs. Owens as chairman to the Trailside Museum commit- Mrs. John C. Runkle. of the recent flower show. Mrs. tee, thanked Mesdames William Stanke, Richard Whitcomb, John PLAINFIELD, N. J. COR. SOUTH «. LELAND • 127 PARK AVE. • COR. RANDOLPH m.(An Owens reported that the club had Mrs. J. Chnmplin Peirce of 130 FINE NYLONS received 100 per cent membership Huff, R. N. Dobbins, Robert Hose , • COR. W. SEVENTH ST. & CLINTON AVL and Davis for their assistance as North Euclid avenue left Tuesday 54 gauge — 15 denier' participation in the arrangements for'a motor trip to Chicago where WESTFIELD, N. J. 11 E. .ROAD STREET section in which there were (>5 en- hostesses at the museum May 21 and 22. she will visit with her son in Elm- tries with all classes filled as sched- hurst, 111., for a month. > ; uled. In horticulture there were Following the business meeting, 203 entries with 42 blue ribbons Mrs. Bernard Buck, program •iven. Membership participation chairman, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kos- 89c was a little over 75 per cent. In ter and Mrs. F. H. Stedman pre- the junior classes, all were filled sented a sketch highlighting the 3pr.-$2.6O with 36 entries. She commended activities of the club since' its or- the Union County African Violet ganization in September 1947. At New Summer Shades Society for their entries and at- tendance as well as Mrs. LeRoy Ideal Graduation Gifts Minton on her conservation ex- hibit; and Kitz & Son, Drewettes Kay's Bake Shop nd John Meeker for their com- Milady Shop mercial exhibits. The plant sale GEORGE CHONG'S 167 East Bread St. We. 2-2758 held by the club returned $39.85 formerly f the $208.35 received in the show. CHI-AM CHATEAU Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. Ain CONDITIONED Moore's Pastry Shop AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Luncheon Dinner Try our wid* variety or truly Chintio of Westfield dishos that aro dlfforant—proparod in our all n«w modorn kitchan. $12.85 BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS BARBECUED SPARE RIBS LARGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE I CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS Ordors to talc* out. Dancing RAY DeVAlLEE and Hii Orch.itra 38 Martine Avenue Evtry Friday t Sunday - J Show. Nightly SUM MER 'Prasonling LOVAS C MARGET ' Iht HarvMt Moon—Ail-Around Champions Cottrlnfl to special partitt In our now private dining rooms, tmall or largo Fanwood groups, Hating up to 400. For additional information about group rates or reservation 'phono WEilli.ld J-M73 f JfWfHHtu/c*/ ^ Orecnwood Lice. n. t. NEARLY EVERYBODY 912.03 GOES Specializing in Fancy Pastries— TO ... el ranchalows ; ' t What arc they? Cool, clean, refreihing wliite . . . just right . . . Bd Ranchalows are a small group of fascinating Individual ranch-house Weddings - Graduations for this time of year ... so adaptable to every units full of flavour of the outdoors . . . nestled In a colorful wooded costume and every color! See our wide variety setting hugging the wandering shore- line of Mew York's picturesque Green- of ilylei today 1 wood Lake. They are rustic, func- tional In rirnlen. comfortable, effi- cient and Jully furnished Including: • Larte studio Llrlnr Room • <»H' rictore Windows • Delme Balk $12.95 • Hot Water • Outdoor rlreplaeM • Terraces ' Bathing Beach • Boating Available Open Daily including Sundays, 7 A.M. to 7 P* • COMPLETELY rURNISIIED Whether su or atjtr. there's someming jou 11 enjojt ax this eonvenlentlj morl'm. natural •acatlonlsnd. 13 Ranchalowa are Closed Wednesdays wam Iha thru! of eountrr living with everj eji» convenience, VAN ARSDALE'S whether for a WEEKEND-WEEK-MONTH 137 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIILD, N. 1. or SEASON And REMEMBER . . . onlr 38 miles from thB Ocorgs Washington Bridge. Inspect everyday except Thursday. 11 AM - 3 PM For 68 Years SATURDAYS AMD SUNDAYS from 10 AM - 6 PM, or by appointment. Phone Tel. Fa. 2-5590 Complete Footwear Service Orwd Lake, 7-3092. 7-3141. Write or pbone for Booklet. To the Family El Ranchalowa Rt. 210 OSUOOIWOOD ULOC. M. X. tffl! WFSTFTELT) (K.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,4955 rat* June Bride Lou Willie Smith dren's Society, $25; Mental Hy- James, 7. They Help Others To Help Themselves Westfield Service League Allots Contributions giene Clinic, $76. Pupils Give Recital To Various Charities at Annual Meeting May 25 CONG CRIST The pupiis o: Lou Willie Smith The Westfield Service League held its annual luncheon meeting Announce Son's Birth gave a musk-ale Sunday evening at Baltufsrol Golf Club May 25. Arrangements for the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt of in hei' stuaio at 200 K'oilli Chest- made by Hospitality Chairman Mrs. Robert S. Messersrnith and her140 Belmar ttrrace announce the nut street. Members or their fam- committee, consisting of MeaJaiues William Crothers, N'ilsun Jordan, UiiiK t>f a aon, David tdwsvd, at Muhlenbeif Hospital, Plainrleld, ^•^ THtll. OolHi ilies were jiiu-sts. In addition to Gilbert Samuelson Jr. nnd Campbell Taggort. UslUM ChUtchu >WUt>7. piano solos Ciii-li appeared in two During the May monthly meer- Friday. They have another son, N.y. Office, 11WTIM St. at Frew, Valerie Gibbs, Toni Mas- Pearsall, second vice president; Mrs. Dwight P. Eaton, president; Mrs. Nelson Jordan; hospitaU, the league has donated $2023.00 Special Sal« Rack of $5 Dress** sari, Hank Marshall, Judy McDer- Mrs. Robert H. Silbcr, first vice president. Standing: Mrs. Martin Mrs. John M. Ackerson Jr. during the past year as follows: mott, Judy Nevins, Mary Selby, Vincentsen, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David Intjulls, Mrs. Everson Pearsall, second American Red Cross, $75; Cere- Maternity Fashions Jimmy Smith, Ray Slocum and treasurer. vice president and placement bral Palsy, $501 Westfield Com- Sizes 10 to 20 Cornelia Wilder. . chairman, reported that leag-ue munity Center, $731 March of fSAMtlEL members, who are required to Kivc Dimes, $200; District Nursing As- 7.98 to 14.98 Rake and Hoe Club Holds First Home a minimum of 90 hours a year to sociation, $025; Westfteld Kescuc Herman Schmitz To ' volunteer work, worked regularly Squad, $100; United Campnism, irah Giiimmarra, Wed Margaret O'Kanc Flower Show, "Living for Young Homentakers" at the Thrift Shop, Muhlettberf $75; Planned Parenthood, $25j Chiarella Wed "Living for Young Homemakers", the first home flower show of and Overlook Hospitals, the Well- ltahway Hospital, $500; Camp En- WRIGHTS DR1 Haby Clinic, and the Children's deavor, $1BO; American Cancer • Trinity Rite Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Kane the Rake and Hoe Garden Club, a YWCA-sponsored organisation, was 55 ELM ST. Op«n Mon, EVM. of Nutley announce the engage- held yesterday at the homes of three of the club members. Arrange- Country Home. In addition, mem- Society, $50; Family and Chil- WE. 1-3411 ments and compositions by members expressing suitability to the bers of the league completed 131 |Sarah D. Giummarra, ment of their daughter, Margaret, to Herman J. Schmitz Jr., son of housh e as a reflectioflti n of present-dad y lilivingi ; a hilhorticultural l divisiondi ; garments at layette meetinpn '.of Mr. and Mrs. Josi'ph Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Schmitz a junior division; and several edu- throughout the year, and assisted •j;a of 205 Elmer street, of Irving avenue and Metedeeonk. cational exhibits, were the main Mrs. Albert Dlckson of PtaTtifieM. in local drives for cancer, mental Uel Chiarella, son of Mr. The Judges for the horticultural health, polio, heart, and Red Vincent Chiarella of Miss O'Kalie is a graduate of features of the show. In the Artis- Lacordaire School, Upper Mont- tic Division, Home No. 1, "Cosmo- division were Mrs. Maurice E. Cross. iiboy, were married Sat- Cook of Plainfield, Miss Edith El- Chairman of the associate tinoon at three o'clock in clair and Newark State Teacher's politan", a traditional home with College. She^ attended Rutger's a continental atmosphere, was theliot of Scotch Plains and Mrs. II. Church. The Rev. 3, Hunter of Fanwood. ftoughton officiated and a University and the University of home of Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, CGC Wisconsin and received her mas-ShacU&nmxon drive; chairman, Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, president AURT, INTELLIGENT i followed at Villa Roma, of Rake and Hoe, installed the of- ter's degree from Seton Hjll. She Mrs. Ervon Eggiman. Flower ar- WOMEN is a teacher in Ridge Street School, rangements for thia home were ficers for the coming year; Mrs. marriage by her fa- Newark. Edward L. Gaven, president! Mrs. bride wore a gown of. ny- made by Mesdames Jean F. Gracla, Who can devote 4 hours or Mr. Schmitz is a graduate of William M. Conner, Beverly K. Hachmann, vice president; Mrs. more dally working at ipver taffeta with lace ap- Westlield Hijfh School, attended Hachmann, Edward L. Gaven, John McCluny Jr., secretary; Mrs. Le- jrimmed with seed pearls. Itoy L. Orme, treasurer, and Mrs. home, handling new and Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., Pfeiffer, Robert II. Mulreany, Le- renewal subscriptions. High ~)Uirt ended in a chapcl- and was graduated from the UniKo- y L. Oinie, and .Dugan. Dugan, director. jiin and V-neckline with versity of South Carolina. He Mrs. Richard E. Howe, 545 Elm The refreshment table, featur- commissions — Department t appliques. Her fingertip served as an ensign in the U. S.street, opened her home as No. 2,ing a birthday theme to celebrate store connections. Training iheld by a crown of tulle. Navy. "Th"T e AAmericai n HHome"" , a fifamilly the club's' third anniversary, was given. Write Curtis, Box |ie NEW SHORTY PAJAMAS 3.50 Do you sleep in an upper or lower? We have the new: sleep separata Seersucker Sleep. Shorts ..~~ £*•& fmIhiim qumUtymxtr'mt btforiyim imyi Arrow "Dart" Arrow "Dale" The newest *hort cut to coolness — Carter'* y White Broadcloth with White Broadcloth, Collar shorty pajamas, knit for your comfort in zephyr* Fafcrit ',.. exclusive, machine washable, nyoa and Seeraodcer Regular or French Cuff, y /* cotton, i requires no starching. Collar requires no light cotton mesh. What's more, this pajama is Finish i^.Dow Coming Silicone-finiihea to ahed Sleep Coats starching Styled with a well-tailored top, full-cut with "" wrinkles, wear even longer, •hrug «f 3.95 elbow length sleeves, that can double as a •howen and ataina. 5.M T-Shlrt! Knee-length pants, all elastic waist band. Zipper'».Conmallc, won't ever catch. 'Pockets...2 rooniT and lelf-cloiinj. 1 hidden, leak 'Arrow In smart washfast color combinations. Needs no } proof for ball point pen., Arrow "Far" {roning. And Carter-Set—won't shrink out of fit} Collar ...Windproof tab. Seersucker Cvlort ... a rift of imart new Spring ahadea. ' "Gordo9n Dover ' Spread Collar with Stays Slaerea ...thcj putb up. , HABERDASHERY BY A Great Combination Arrow — Hathaway — Bronzini FOR FATHER'S DAY Pendleton — Holeproof — Forstmann Izod—McGregor—Coopers Pleetway—Weldon away SHIRTS CLOTHING BY FROM Hart, Schaffner & Marx Worsted-Tex—Palm Beach TIES as well as a fine selection of FROM $5.#0 clothing and accessories for boys FOR HIM Wear Aertex® A "the world's coolest When the weather's GIFT CERTIFICATE is hot-there%s nothing I England for keeping you shirt contains ill from , -through which you can Tailored in the great HAT Aertex shirts come in sol MacHugh, Inc. bred checks. $6.95 264 EAST BROAD ST. OTHER STORES: RIDGEWOOD, N. J. WESTWOOD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 jrsonPTA eutives Meet Executive board of the Jef- ISrhool PTA for 1955-56 j the first time last Wednes- jthe all-purpose room. Mrs. Abel, president, presided produced the members of board. jfers include Mrs. Abel; Mra. 1. Harlcy, first vice presi- OF UPPER-BRACKET SUITES r. Richard N. Rhoda, sec- president; Mrs. Charles bardt, recording secretary; .aymond Grupe, treasurer, K. Harvey, F. Gerber, cor- We'rw •• ng secretary. Atr-CmmdUlamed following committee chair- l\ FOUR OF TOI»AY *» MOST EXCITING FINISHES! re been appointed for the year: Mrs. Frank Diggory, Mrs. Leonard Plourde, fcntarian; Mr. and Mrs; j;program; Mrs. L. W. Bla- Mrs. D. H. McCondichie, YOU SAVE A WHOPPING '80 TO '100! |d means; William W. Cof- ndget and finance; Mrs. aetz and Mrs. W. J. Har- membership; Mrs. G. H. I hospitality; Mrs. James publicity; Mrs. Allen d, FrA bulletin; Mr. and ilrles Meserve, parent edu- 4rs. W. A. Eough and Mrs. O off oberts, pre-school service; id Liscom, home and fam- |Mrs. Robert West, goals; .1. Schneider, room mother ative; Mrs. William |junior Ked Cross repre- Do you apgrectato truly fine bedroom furniture? Would you like to lave a Mrs. George B. Dick, full 30% on a particularly beautiful upper-bracket mite? Tbat'« what Koo» put representative; Ray- son, Cub Scout represent- thought! And that's why we promptly icooped up 3 huge carloads of these |-. and Mrs. William Planer fabulous bedrooms! Come see at a glance the exceptionally lovely design Norman H. BlumberR, Irs. Frederick Hall, health of these suites... examine them closely and discover all the important details tier roundup; Mis. Her- that mark superb craftsmanship . . . details like the smooth, easy glide of nholm, visual aids; Stan- recreation; Mr. and their exclusive "Neverstick" drawers. Every piece is yours in rich, beautifully Uliam Heffernan, junior grained mahogany veneers . . . and you choose from four of today's' most ~tfa. Eric H. Peterson Jr., salary committee, and exciting finishes! Tawny, warm Cafe mahogany . . . deep, glowing Cordovan la, building facilities. mahogany . . . the pink blush of new Dawn mahogany ... or lovely, light Seafoam mahogany. We've suites with big double dresBers, impressive triple dressers . . . spacious chests, ma gnificent chest-on-chests . . , glamorous Troop bookcase beds, low and high-foot panel beds . . . even handsome matching night tables! All these and more . . . even a few 2-piece suites! Obviously, ;w Saturday these are bedroom investment-buys . . . and tomorrow the choice, the savings, |B of Junior Essex Troop are yours! Be early! (Rahway stort only.) "' has announced that the jlview and Gymkhana will •t Watchung Stnbles in I starting ut 9 a.m. Sat- fcd in the program will be REG. S249 BEDROOM NOW JUST... ;drill and mounted game (ion. Foot drill and inter- npetition, with prizes toe i squad, will also be fea- ? Promotions will be an- Yes, Koos saves you a full $80 on this beautiful 3-plece suite! There's • Bd And awards presented for handsome double dresser with sparkling mirror ... a roomy cheel-of-drawen rooper, best recruit, horse- ip.ftlid marksmanship. .,, and a lovely low-foot panel bed . . . all finished in rich Cafe mahogany. t^fi^view nnd competition, |HP|K"Mn'""the beat tradition ••(•cavalry, is open without \\it the public. Directors of invite prospective troop from the Westfield, d, Elizabeth, Summit areas parents as well as any youth groups to take Ortunity to familiarize with the troop activi- to boys between 11 and of ape, Junior Essex iches horsemanship, rift- jjited and foot drill, mili- tesy, weapons handling Tie Up ral Avenue ars were involved in an riday morning in front tttral avenue, when a car REG. «279 SUITE KOOS - TAGGED... Carmen Panzanella of REG. $309 BEDROOM YOURS AT... topped in a line of traf- •tin L. Howarth, who in- '209 reported that a second by Irene V. Nichols of NW own this distinctive 3-plece fcedroom . . . and pocket a whopping $91 A truly sumptuous tuite .. . tagged to save you an even $100! You get an opped in back of Pan- laving! Suiu includes a luxurious TRIPLE dresser with mirror ... spacioui impressive triple dresser with mirror ... huge chest-on-chest.. . glamorous »r and a third car driven chett-oa-chect, ,, panel bed . . • in pink Dawn or Seafoam mahogany. Machutta of Roselle, bookcaio bed, Finished in deep, vibrant Cordovan or Cafe mahogany* ! rear of Mrs. Nichol'? ipchols complained o neck, but said she |Jier family physician. v, More Efficient Ibgrass Killer lawns SAVE $19 ON AN EXTRA-FIKM! POSTURIZED . • . LACE TUFTED! CRABGRASS CHICKWEED Reg. 59.50. *<• THE GRASS 39.95 r B FREE If you're looking for Encyclopedia of Sports, with Gillette Razor . only $ Sets by Yard ley, Old Spice, Seaforth, and others BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELD D. LASS, Ph.O. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.O. Filling Pr«fcrlpt1on< Is lh« Moil Important Fart of Our Businau FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE ! . S JRVUNRCOMPANY. 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST (SJjjRj) WtSTFIElO, NtW JCHBEV Phone WE. 2-1492 BERSE BROTHERS LUMBER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 443 North Ave. at the Plaza Wcstfield, N. J. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Page Twenty THE WESTFTELB (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Spray the established lawn with I is plenty of soil moisture, for the brussels Area Men Attend weed killer to get J'id of dandelions, weeds are most easily killed when Woman Hurt they are%nost rapidly growing. These ar Virginia Conference plantain, wild carrot and thistles. for top { Apply it on warm days when there Plant cauliflower, broccoli and In Auto Crash Edward Menerth and Peter Rob planted J inson of Mountainside and West- SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Mrs. Doro- field respectively, representatives thy KieflVr of Euston, Pa., suf- of the Metropolitan Lift' Insur- By EMC H. PETERSON JR. fei fd a fractured skul! Wednesday ance Co., were in Virginia Beach, Vu., last week for a Imsine.-s con- Uuiuii fouuty Agricultural Agent at 10:55 p.m. when her car wen out of control on Route 22 liPii ference with officials of the com- pany at the Cavalier Hotel. Mowing: too dose probably ruins Park avenue. She was taken t- more lawns than any other single Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfidd Mr. Mene.-th, who lives at 209 operation. Too close mowing: weak- by Officer John Andruskey. New Providence road, Mountain- ens the plants, because it remove* Police said the car's steering side, and Mi*. Robinson, who lives the leaves in which foods are mechanism apparently failed at 144 Harrow, road, Westfield, had exceptional sales and service P0N7 madp. Also, too close mowing ex- ^ht» was traveling in the eastbound poses the soil and the roots just lane. The car swerved to the op- records in 1954 and are among under the surface to the drying posite side of the road, crashing the tap-ranking members of the effect of sun and winds. Weeds on a shoulder of the highway. Mrs. Metropolitan's staff of 22,000 field fev. have a better chance to grow. Kifffer suffered a deep gash across representatives in the United f.. Mr. mid Xn. IH-rhtrrl M. rikeu arc oiruiiylnK llu-lr n"» IIIIIIII- n> States and Canada. Especially during the hotiom> Itllhua? mriiur. pit rrhliMetl from Mr. Hud Mm. Jiilm II. llrml. Thf the forehead -when thrown by the «»](- of fblM multifile liKtt-ri |>r«»|>t-rtj »i tin Mc-i-.uliitK-t! it; Kllmlit'tl* impact. months, the grass should be cut Mttrrlx of flit- oirifv ill' AlHM JiilniMtiMi. Ileallor. LEADER WANT ADS PAY no shorter than 1H inches. You An 18-year-old Sonierville boy can adjust the mower to a proper escaped injury when his car struck height by placing it on a level sur- a tree at Harding road and Moun- face. Shift the brackets holding Public Service N.J. Mental Health tain avenue. The youth; Larry the roller until the shear blade, the Martin, Somerville, was being pur- straight one, is not less than 1 V° sued east on Route 22 by Officers inches from the surface upon Employee Feted Group Wins Praise Robert Jones and Adolph Kuna which the mower is resting. after the youth's enr sped past the i It is wise to allow the dipping? William Maidment, formerly of PRINCETON —"The nation is patrol car on the highway at 12 ;20 to remain upon the lawn, unless Westfield, who has' been divisio face to face with a great oppor- a.m. Thursday. they are so long that they will superintendent in the central di- tunity to make effective progress Police said the youth did not smother the grass. Clippings shade vision, electrical distribution de- against our number one health stop at the warning of the police UNIFORMS the soil, making it cooler. As they partment, of Public Service Elec- problem—mental illess," the New car, which it had passed by mount- decay, they add organic matter to tric and Gas Co. since'l"920, was Jersey Association for Mental ing a shoulder of the road. the soil and further decay returns honored by general office execu- Health was told at its annual meet HH plant food materials. Martin was summoned for careT tives at a reception Thursday e.t ing in Nassau Tavern yesterday. i^ss driving and speeding. Don't water tho established the Essex Club, Newirk, niaiUinsr F. Barry Ryan Jr. of Short Hills, president of the National lawn until it shows the need ot ithis retirement on pension June 30 Hospital, James Roberson; New Don't overlook the danger of that old, discarded Ics ly slight wilting. When you doafter 45 years' service with the Association for Mental Health, Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, •water, apply enough at one time company. Today he will be thestated that recent discoveries of Mrs. Bernice Winrow, and Tren- box or refrigerator that you may have in your back to wet the soil to a depth of five drugs and treatment techniques ton State Hospital, Benjamin guest at a farewell testimonial din- showed great promise, but said yard. or six inches. Then do not water ner at Oak Hill Manor, Metuchen, Whitmire. again until need for it is shown. that millions of dollars for re- Every year children die from suffocation because given by his co-workers in central search were needed to make the The annual president's report Japanese beetle grubs, chinch division. lugs and ants in the lawn can be most of these findings. was given by Mrs. Joy H. Siccardi they love to play in these dangerous cabinets. Here's of Westfield, who pointed out that controlled with chloidan, which Mr. Maidment started in the The New Jersey Association for what you should do If you see a discarded box in on be purchased from garden there are 11 county associations, utility business May 2, 1910 as a Mental Health was praised h,y Mr. and that the prospect is that all your neighborhood or in the junk yard: supply houses. Follow carefully the meterman for the company in the Ryan for a vigorous, effective 1955 directions on the labels. 21 counties will have chartered as- Perth Amboy district. Later he Mental Health Fund drive in May sociations within a year. Remove the door. It's the best way to make such This material will also help you supervised the electric meter de- which sought to raise $250,000. partment, as well as all service in- William: H. Baumer, executive of a cabinet safe. to rid the lawn of moles. By killing 'You are a young organization, Johnson & Johnson,' New Bruns- the earthworms and grubs in the stallations in the district. On Feb- as is the National Association for Remove the latch on the door by taking out the ruary 18, 1916, he was transferred wick, gave a report as finance aoil, you destroy the food of moles Mental Health," Mr. Ryan com- hairman. John B. Middleton, ex- screws on the door plate. «nd they are not so likely to be to the central division office in mented," and as yet you can not For Elizabeth and, the following year, ecutive director, expressed confi- attracted to the lawn. do the job that is needed to com- NURSE, TECHNICIAN, Drill holes in the door and remove the rubber was promoted to division meter bat mental illness in New Jersey, dence in a growing organization For other tips on care of thochief, which will continue to aid in im- BEAUTICIAN, WAITRESS, gasket. lawn, request Extension Bulletin nor give the support needed by the national organization." proving the mental health of New OR 286, free from the Agricultural Mr. Maidment was made assist- ersey and the nation. MAID, Etc. Agent, Court House, Elizabeth 4 ant division superintendent, cen- "But the strength and energy tral division, January 18, 1918 Large selection of styles Tell the policeman in your neighborhood .about and intelligence that you ' have At least one member of every and, two years later, was appoint- shown in your state and county and materials. Price this dangerous menace. Local Realtor In ed division superintendent. acationing family should know range 3.95 to 16.95. associations," Mr. Ryan continued, asic first aid. Far removed from Panel Discussion A resident of Westfield for is an indication that you will medical help, knowing resuscita- WE FIT AND ALTER FREE. many years, Mr. Maidment has row as have other worthwhile tion, treatment for burns, how to Jh§ Child You San May It ft«r Own Arthur R. Storm, executive vice lived at Sea Girt for the past few health organizations, until you can dress a wound or set a broken president of George H. Beckmann, years. marshal forces' in the strength needed to accomplish the goal of ione, what to do for snake or in- Inc., Teaneck, realtor firm, will ect bites or poisons', proper treat- •ddress the New York State Asso- Knowing the difference between making our citizens mentally healthy." ment for sunstroke or heat pros- £ PITTED" ciation of Real Estate Boards at heat prostration and sunstroke is ration is important to the vaca- PVBLICTOSEKVICE the Sagamore Hotel in Lake important life-saving information The annual election of officers tion safety of all members of your 515-17 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD George June 22. He will speak on for vacationists. Remember, in of the state association and . the family. PI. 6-7074 "Selling for the Future" at the heat prostration, the body is cold, ilection of an entire new board of opening night of the convention. clammy and bluish-pale — treats directors in accordance with a On June 25, Mr. Storm will be ment is to bring body temperature change in the by-laws was sched- moderator of a panel discussion on up to normal, so warmth is re-uled. "Selling Our Business". Partici- quired. In sunstroke, the body is Psychiatric aide of the year H Wit nr,:: pants will include realtors from dry, hot and red — the treatment awards from the national and Cleveland, Canada, and Nancy is to bring the body temperature state associations were presented Beynolds, a realtor, of Westfield. down to normal by cooling devices to the following: From Veterans such as shade, fanning and cool Administration Hospital, Lyons, LEADER WANT ADS PAY water. Michael Reseter; Marlboro State A PROUD NEW .„•*•„ .<""' PLYMOUTH! j OWNER! Graduation is an achievement. It Indicates recognition for a course of study successfully completed. But your success story is only beginning. The future belongs to you. Whatever it brings, a connection with a bank, beginning with a savings account, will prove an aiset. So, together with these congratu- lations, goes an invitation to visit our bank and find out just how we serve FOUR TIMES EVERY MINUTE, WhypayuptoSMOmja'*1 our community. on the average, another proud new AND HERE'S WHY: ear imallerthan pl/mouthJ owner drive* home in his big, More comfort in the biggest, roomiest car of the low-price 3! Don','tbefooledbylhedota'^t S beautiful new Plymoulhl Every day, pric:e. car„„s l.hat they cort prof 2% Interest on Savings Accounts lam o, Plymouth. , thousands of car buyers "look at The advanced styling of Plymouth's all-new Forward Look! price log., you'll find all 3" and discover that Plymouth moJel, Plymouth .ell. f Top.economy from Plymouth's 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 engine! andgiy«you more ca gives most value per dollar! We'd like you to see this exciting The greatest visibility with the new swept-back windshield!*^ (NATIONAL BANK neto beauty today—and see how wonderful it would look parked The only truly big car ride in the lowest-price field C OF WESTFIELD fa front of your houtel More safety and extra-value features at no extra cost! The Friendly Bank With (he Clock •tma FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSh MSEBVt SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY Plymouth namsd WrlHBHM «.O0 TO) «.©• 'The Only National Bank in Wesf/ieM "America'i Molt Btmitlful Cor" PLYMOUTH-BEST BUY NEW; by famous prof.jilonal orllil% ths Socltty of Illuttratou BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO THE WT5STFIELD (N.J.) LEADEE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 through lack of love, guilty for Don't increase your vacation her, a heavily loaded ear itch Plains-Fanwood News his behavior and feelings of hate driving hazards by overloading or to stop, so make extra allowance Family Life Today and anger. He can't teil his par- incorrectly loading your car. Don't for stopping distances. ents what he feels-—that they are block your side or rear vision; dis- PHYLLIS I'AGE 11HADSHAW mean, that they hate him and he tribute the load evenly so your car FOR BEST RESULTS Card Fire School SDrciiilixt in Hitman HrUitioiis hates them. Therefore he express- will be properly balanced: remem- Rutgers, the State University es these pent-up feelings on his USE LEADER CLASSIFIED toys. luleCut Plans Made Destroying Toys Such a youngster needs help in "I tion't imui-r*ii.rtd Wuy Susie understanding that he is loved. PLAINS—After 8 pra FAN WOOD— PlanB forth e deliberately destroys her toys," Punishment does no j^ood, because xhange Thursday night, 1955-56 Union County Firemen's *.uys Susie's mother. "She will that only intensifies his idea that of Education voted to Training School were discussed by play with a doll and seem to love no one ^oves him. His destruc- number of report cards the Union County Firemen's Asso- it, then I'll find it somewhere brok- tiveneas is a symptom that he's tary school children ciation Thursday night in the Mu- en or torn apart. It doesn't seem upset. It is a guide post for par- and instead substitute nicipal Building. to do a bit of good to scold or ents to realize the child needs help. her discussion periods, Chris H. Hasselhuhn, president punish her. Actually that just d voted that only fouv of the State Firemens Association, mukes her worse." will be issued during discussed procedures for applying This kind of destructiveness is 6 school terms instead for association benefits by local a common problem. Children are ular six card schedule, firemen. Walter Treen, treasurer usually punished and paronts puz- libers passed a motion of the state association, detailed zled. These youngsters are not discussion sessions 4>e- the problems that arise during op- actually destructive. They are emo- jjarents and their chil- eration of firemen's training: school tionally upset and are releasing hers "be of at least 15 sessions, and how these problems their pe^it-up feelings by destroy- ration and be completed can be corrected. Multiple l.l«t(utc Sultl.—Mr. «n«l Mm. I*wr*»«t W. <;*UlK«n, formerly ing toys. or ftnvtirK* urt* the nvw owuen «»f the buiuc pictured ubuvf, Juctttetl DERMOGEN e middle of October and Tentative plans were made to •MS lit inbull avt-nu**, *%hlclt tl»r> Mun-huMril recently irom Mr. aud In order to understand this be- las holidays." hold the first training session in Mr*. John J. «;imh«r. 't'fce ktttu.* w»« mat tip l« tinted with tfe* We*t- tleld Board of It en It or* aud Mold hy lltirrelt * (ruin. Inc., realtor*. havior, we must remember that to ion met strong opposi- the fall in the Roselle Firehouso, children the present time is im- fer •rd members Dominick Eight meetings every other week portant. They do not have the •nd James S. Bell, both are planned, lasting until Decem- ert Gumbert and George Haskew Section, Department of Conserva- conception of future that adults 'elt "that something; h ber. The second session is tenta- all Westfield Rotarians. tion and Economic Development, do. Therefore, anything a young- POISON IVY Bed." tively scheduled to run from Jan- ster wants, lie wants very hard uary through April, 1956. 520 East State street, Trenton. luperintendent Howard and immediately. When ha is re- MMMOOIN - pointed out that the Special Attractions fused a request or forbidden to do •as experimental and 'Plains Democrats Elect Westfielder Named something, he fee\s more deeply proached with an open about it than adults think is war- For N. J. Visitors To Rutgers Board ranted. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Demo- DMM04MN k m The child who is insecure be- " DINER jrd also approved five cratic Club elected officers Thurs- Charles E. Blower of 409 Wood- NM •• ftn Nraf AM KK. TRENTON —A busy schedule cause he things his parents don't NORTH AVBNUt c^.^./, UAtLROAD STAU Its, including the nam-day night in the Italian-American land avenue has been named to the jry E. Bluhm as priiici- Club, as follows: President, Mr- of New Jersey events for June has love him feels that these refusals Claire Cunningham; vice president been planned by dozens of resort Rutgers University Research and prove he isn't loved. He feels the ol 1 and Shackamaxon Endowment Foundation Board, it fl955-56. Thomas Quintan; secretary, Mrs communities. Joseph E. McLean same way about punishment—par- SoldatJARVIS her appointments ap- Edith Powers; treasurer, Thomas commissioner of the Department has been announced by the uni-ticularly punishment that is harsh Donald Brinton as De Luca, and sergeant-at-arms of Conservation and Economic De- versity's board of trustees. and unjust. He feels angry, hurt ker in the high school; Stanley Trzoniec. velopment, says the programs have j'Haine, si»th grade ele- Frank Kellett presented a first been arranged with particular con- fchool teacher; Robert draft for the November election sideration for the tourists and va- ~l\ studies and English platform. A dance was planned for cationists who visit the state each upper elementary Sept. 10. summer. Janet B. Kollmar, Some of the highlights for the chei- at the high schol. month: Opening of the archery season at Bench Haven; horse rae Mentally 111 intf at Monmouth Park in Ocean louths port, June 11 to Aug. 8j a horse- Theft Needs Told shoe pitching tournament tit \Var inanco Park, Elizabeth and Bo- selle, June 12; H purade of antique PLAINS — Seven SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Ar ng in age from 10 tothur P. Ackermam of Summit, automobiles at Ocean City June ed by two police of- president of Union County Merita 18; the 30th annual National Mar- tound them allegedly bles Tournament at Asbury Park Health Association, told the Uo June 19-24; Miss New Jersey con- Potato King on Route tary Club last Wednesday the neei test at Wildwood, June 24 and 25; Thursday. of service group cooperation in de the Atlantic City Mermaid Skia- Robert Jones and veloping and financing' adequate thon, from New York to Atlantic said they spotted the facilities for the mentally ill. City, June 26, and the selection of quantities of fruit She said there are now 21,000 "Miss Bradley Beach, Queen of the parked near the fruit persons in four state and three Baby Parade" at Bradley Beach, lie store. They found county institutions, and that they June 27. bananas, four dozen received but one-third the care -watermelons and as-needed. A Series of sailboat regattas will stacked in the cars, Her talk climaxed a fund drive take place durinv the month: The larceny charges were: n the municipality which, with 00 Atlantic Coastal Sailing: Regatta caccmi, John Fusco, per cent returns, has raised %\, Penquin class, at Lavallctte, June Fusco, all of New300. It is headed by P. E. Peterson. 18 and 19; the Eastern Division i •tul Richard Oorer of William Happel presided at Sailboat Regatta, Pentium class le. The juveniles, all ofWednesday's luncheon in the Mai-at Ocean City, June 26 and 26; as are aged 17, 10son BilHa in place of President well as sailboat races held Wednes- Fred Zink. days, Saturdays and Sundays and KOOS BROS Guests were II. Emerson speedboat races Sundays on the t WANT ADS PAY Thomas, Dr. A. M. Falcone, Rob bay at Ocean City. Spectator entertainment during June will include a house and gar- den tour at Essex Fells, on the 11th, and a garden tour and hor- ticultural show at Rumson on the 1WN MOWERS 14th. A variety of top plays and inu steal productions to be staged dur- ing the coming wueka will add va- SHARPENED riety to the amusement activities of vacationers in New Jersey. The Sold — Serviced — Repaired music circus at Lambertville, the 1955 MODELS IN STOCK Neptune Music Circus near As- bury Park, the Gateway Musical Playhouse at Ocean City, and the Mill Playhouse at Hammonton are open now through the summer, a t The Lakeside Theatre at Landing, Lake Hopatcong, opening June 28 and the Cape May Summer Thea Lawn M«wtr fUp»«r tie at Cape May, opening June 30, will also offer plays throughout >R. NEW and SOUTH ELMER ST. the summer season. I WE. 2-0383 for FREE PICK U» t, DEUVEBY All of these together with hun- # WAREHOUSE SURPLUS STOCKS dreds of additional events sched- uled for the remaining- months of this year are contained in the 40- page "New Jersey Activities" book and can be had free of charge by addressing the State Promotion # DAMAGED FREIGHT CLAIMS Keep 'em in BOLENS # KOOS OWN FLOOR SAMPLES •-••.. • • SHAPE Power-Ho Hundreds of suites and occasional pieces .. .Koos typical, dependable homefurnisliings . .. now the Only Garden Tractor at a fraction of their original worth! Bedroom* living room, dining furniture! Chairs, tables, with lamps, carpets, bedding! Fabrics, draperies, bedspreads! Sonic pieces are broken, others slightly IJFWll be doing just that whan you let u» launder Versa-Nlatic Drivel soiled, some merely scratched . . . all usable with small amount of repairing, cleaning or refinish" I your precious sweaters and all other clothes, WO MOU ing . . . all wonderful bargains! None on display at Koos Bros, store... can be seen only at We pay special ottenKon to the wool eon- MIT f WITCHING aurcNwuo Koos Linden Warehouse. .. only between 1 and 4 P. M.... Saturdays 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. zealously guard 'against shrinkage and ling. Economical rates,, tool All work don« oi I premises. CanfirwCM wriobto >p»di * Ml CAN BE SEEN ONLY AT KOOS powjfond w«f« kxid wi* no b.» Tel. WMtfiald 2-1200 twlldiint, cluldiin* or *IWng or» you" vMi •» lofeM OordM Tratwr »W> For Delivery Vcno-Mallc Drlw. Hoi »ol«l» IKIW, Mkine corn* »ort •"* •• Discount for Cash and Carry 111 altocluiwih "ok* *• wwk (or jo* *>• r«" 'iomi In »««• at our plont. rM«nty of Parking ond country, 0ardtn and flctd. P1owtn0( LINDEN WAREHOUSE mow rtmovol, iproy polnlmg, fro (•»• Ft LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING Ing and wood wltlng « ««• 91 lav" mwtoo Olid l»ol grinding «r* but • f«w copobilH4«i ol Ihh aiMilng. nna- Phon« vt «r com* hi ood aA fffr • Van. Vote*. d«i»onilro«o» In JOMt gardM or o» DAILY 1 TO 4 P.M.-SAT. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. STORR TftACTOR €0. 608-630 NORTH AVE. E. Tnndwn — Chain Sows — loadart 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST WESTFJELD, N. J. Route 27 or Parhway to Linden ...to St. Georges Ave. and StUes Sl (Warehouse fc, behind Esso Station). . a P.O. Ux II - rfcaM WullhM M»0O Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Newest Books At Memorial Library New books added to the loca' library during the pa.-: week in elude: Fiction, "Some Love, Some Hunger", Brand; "Circle Of Trees", Faralla, and "April To lie member", Miller. Also, non-fiction, "How To Watch Birds", Barton; "Preval- ence of People", Bates; "Boswel On the Grand Tour", Boswell "Lonely Sky", Bridercman; "Laur- ette", Courtney; "They Called Him Stonewall", Davis; "The Psy- chological Novel, 1900-1950", Leon; "Under Whatever Sky", Ed- man; "The Great Crash, 1929", Galbraith; "Coming- of the Revo- lution, 1763-1775", Gipson; "News Mr. mi (I Mm. Albert F. Krull nre now livlnff In tliefr new home Is a Singular Thing", Higgins; l.Ms It munpo »n>, Scotch PliiinM, Hhleh the)- puri'ltaMed from Henry "New Official Gun Book, 1955- Wr»t, builder, throuKli I'eiindlll & t'raaktubmvU, Ine., realtom. 56", Jacobs; "Primer of Play writ- ing", MacGowan; "My Love Af fair With the State of Maine", Music Educators Dahlias Need Care Mackenzie; "Story Writing", Mir- Meeting Today BE QUICK as a BUNNY! rielees; "The Tumult and the Shouting", Rice; "Collected Poems Guest speaker at the June meet- And More Care of Edith Sitwell", Sitwell; "James Street's South", Street; "The ing of Music Educators Associa- Third Door", Tarry, end "Paths of ion of N. J. will be Doris Albce By the Master Gardener Loneliness", Wood. Humphrey, president of the N. J. Though dahlias require careful Federation of Music Clubs, speak- staking, don't fit well into borders, ing on "Highlights of the Nationn! and have to be lifted each autumn, Know what to do for a drown- Convention at Miami". The meet- they arc striking specimen flowers, ing person if you can't swim? ing will be held today at 10 a.m.and are therefore widely grown. Throw the victim a rope, try to They need a fertile, slightly acid LAST DAYS! n the Griffith Lounge, 605 Broad reach him with a branch, push itreet, Newark. There will also be soil with adequate drainage. If a board or log out to him. If you ilection of officers and annual re- planted too close to shrubs or trees go for help, be sure to line up on iorts. they cannot compete for moisture the shore two sticks or four-stones and plant food—so you must favor to get a fix on the exact spot Members from Westfield are: them with a good site. where the person was last seen. Ella Ahearn, Dorothy Slifer, C. M, Tremaine, Raymond Young and May and early June are the uth Young. preferred planting dates for dahlias. Space the planting so that SHERMAN'S FOR BEST RESULTS the dahlias will be no closer than USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY 36 inches apart Broadcast three pounds of plant food over each 10 foot square area of dahlia bed 1 before spading to a depth of one foot. Work in plenty of organic FURTHER & FINAL WHEN IT!/ soil conditioning material, too. Dig pranting holes eight inches deep and place the tuber firmly with TIME TO MOVE he eye upward. Then put a five or six foot stake to one side of the tuber before covering it. This will REDUCTIONS _. THINK OF eliminate the danger of injury to the root system by staking when TOWNSEND the roots are covered. After the plant has developed three pairs of leaves, pinch off the No matter what your line top to make a strong bushy plant 3 is . • . we've the experience with six lateral canes. If you wish, •ou can let all six grow, then re- and the facilities to handle move the two weakest canes. Tio the plant loosely,when it is about any storage problem. two feet tall. For prize blooms, a second feeding at this time is ad- Many firms find our ware- isable. house ideal for storing val- If large blooms are to be pro- duced, break off the two side buds OF uable records. in each cluster of three, leaving the center bud to bloom. Only one terminal bud should be left on each branch if large perfect flow- ers and long steins are wanted. You will need to go over the plants HENRY P TOWNSEND about once a week during: the growing season with the object ENTIRE STOCK MOVING L STORAGE of disbudding. For neophytes in dahlia culture, LOCAL £. LONG, DISTANCE here is a beginner's dozen selected by a leading Ohio dahlia expert: prior to closing our WESTFIELD store ALLIED VAN LINES Jersey Dainty (white), Jersey 241 NORTH AVE. plaeenev on the part of our Board time basis previously at Fairleijjh- There have been three deaths l^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^™, prised of all Republicans. • Mr. Golante is a native of Jo- ment through April this year. The _ . . , " He referred to the recent dis- hannsburg, South Africa. He was department said it does not receive W^iU - -'f\.^- closure that a ,.w«T^.« »«-*«*- UNDSCAPI NURSKYMAN •ROOFING '"^""k^^i.Ki,^, sheriff. M^/Mi^^ff-n".?: W. O. HEBLER «»'"•"*'p'"' fi;?.*,1"/" OBTPTEH8 CLEANED, repaired and Cierald W. Kolba, Atty. vorUght. 18 Cray Terrace, Fnnwood, ,-B-^-V,,, -«^-- gsfea^gygg g^r:^^ ||.g vrgifggi . ^— JIM IOVELAND RE-ROOFING —Slate and Tile rool Take Notice that Chi-Am Chateau Plnce, WoBtneld, N. J., Chnplnln. LUGGAGE REPAIRING 6-2-tf repairing. Leaders and eutteri, has applied to the Mayor and Coun- All of the nbove mentioned per- THITVlfH tTMTVRWtTAa •><"" a"3 repaired. W. Schubert ell ot the lioroush ol MouiitaiiiHide sons are also members of the Board BtJW^B^lTAS^ik^BAOB BROOK AVE. NURSERY aEnutfJiX1.' Bprln-"el11 ^ Kit SJ^KiiPVJb^iS^SJB1^; fi^lTA1^ n«r J,?J'AS. ^1\ RUSKIN'S SSS Brook AT«. North PlnlnAcld '"" "B"0' " ' _ promises situated at Route 22. Jloun- and Normnn T. SprafrueB , 619 Maye 142 North Are. I'l.AIM'IELD !_•«( Ainl»a» — All colon nnd »IM talnside. N. J. Street, "U'estflelrl, N. J. 6-2Vu ""'"'""•I PmniliH ami Anaali m. un\l|MR TDI IflflKI/S Tho namcK and aaarensea ot the Objectlonn, If any, should be mnfle ° i " Hln««»«» Uo». — ttuioiiable Hutn • WMJVINW—IKVI vKINW ofrlrsrit and the oltlcoa they, till LO- ImmeillBtely in wrlthiB fo the Dl: •VATrUMAa'ni nnrvilAv A Bn 6-2-tf , sncctlvnly are: Provident and TreiiH- roctor of tho PtvlKlon of Alcoholic VvV.wnVmfA ,T i i , " "—•„„.„.••• .wrl ~..,~-~, COURTNEY'S EXPHBiS — Trucklnl uror, rleorso T. Ohomt, Highway neverngro Control, Newark, N. J. ' "MBPAiniKCI watches, clocks, else- BunGDOBFF A1JD GAVETT and movlns. Small Job» •ollelted 22 Mountalimlde, N. .I.i Secretary. SlKned, trie clockB. Chas. Rothrock, 1210 TnEE SERVICE Tr|p, to ,h?re. TeL WB* 2-3004 Sliurd A. Nlcolaysen. Cherry Valley Martin Wallberjr Post No. 3 Rahway Ave. We. 2-3632. Member iMnrM for Vour Frotcelloa " 6-2-tf iUI., Princeton, K. .h; Vice-president, American Leg-Ion Lnited Horolng-ical Assn. 6-2-tf Call eveiilnvs. Fanwood 2-6669 < . T. V. PanK. 114-30 tiSth ltd., Flush- C-2-2t Fees ?8.r>8 ^i??r^S'4XI,:vcVnlC SI,IA,MI>0,0: • e-^-' 8ANowB7ordln"°hou'B"h*d8™?d*0S '"objertilms. if any, should be made • i til irivM f A°m,cs-|. '"''""trial COMBINE •"4 8 Stateu and Canada, .peollll. Immediately In writing to Hubert immmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm estabshments. Asphalt tie. rub- WmDINB ,, inNow England/ ftorldl L.IIIIB. Horbueh Clerk St Mount'ain- I ber tile, cork, wood and linoleum and California nhinmentu S*mi sirlr N 1 S ST^^J^S^ BEAUTY wi.hUT.UTY . £SBS^1^ 'KorBe chonS TPPMTTPC 6-2-tf nUi'S'IL"nSrt'of JK HESTRT P. TOWKiBWD -^ :_±— ' . ..___._._.„ ___,. Land.enpV IK.IK« Movinn — Tmckinc — Rtoran NOTICE TO ciiEDiTons are flying again. Watch for ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS •..••>«.» «•«.. D.llr Trip. t« ««e Shore Estate of TIMOTHY J. KELLY, «r '„,£' af "Fl^nn AM." A<(lo nnd n«-rrntlm Room. FREE CONSULTATION Ml NORTH AVB. . WB. I-44M JR., deceased ,r.,,An,,^ SWOrml OT Hying AntS KiC-hei nemodellnic rKtl: W">U»AIION e^tf P«""=snt ^J^ S'tt. Ttto which COn"» with $P"ng, Formirn r*niiii4i>r Tftna liiaimirA ~ "•. OTTO, «J It., nlirrogftite o* tllB • • • • • • i» 1C° s"""'ni Me I"""1"d C«ll XV,. 2-4 BANK—A fourth new pic- became available for mo- long New Jersey's Garden irkway Sunday to add to Ittrant and outdoor eating ireviously opened on the mte. The new picnic spot, plhemus Creek, is located ©rthbound roadway of the in Ocean County. While ifourth of the new sites to recent weeks, Polhemus ^becomes the seventh pic- available along- the Park- Ilition, three service areas E restaurants or snack bar are now open on the They are located at Hake, a few miles below Ian River; at Forked River jl County, and at Vaux Ion. The latter is located orthbound roadway above .The other two sites are ide center island to serve rthbound and southbound Free Lessons In Your Home :h service area* there are Or In Our Studio icilities operated by How- See how bewitching you can look in a new Ison, and a gasoline sta- You can rent a Hammond Catalina swlmsult ... so smart for sunning Atlantic Refining Co. op- Organ for as little as $20 per Pay As Little As or swimming, designed to put you in good shape i'e stations at Cheesequake month at Griffiths, where all this summer. Built-in bras give you fashion's ix Hall, while Cities Ser- five models of the Hammond XW MONTH high rounded bosom, suits feature the new long Co. handles the Forked Organ are on display. torso look in sleek, form-fitting fabrics. Our new collection includes a suit for every figure . . . isoline station. Three dif- You con keep this Hammond irands of gasoline—Esso Rental Money and there's one for youl X Atlantic and Cities Scr- Organ for as long as six Can Be Applied to e available on the park- months. If you decide1 to pur- ROSENBAUM'S BEACH SHOP, THIRD FLOOR is Polhemus Creek, tho chose it all the rentals you Purchase Price eas available on the park- have paid may be applied to Tall Oaks, Glcnside, Madi- the purchase price. The balance can be paid over a A. Pharoah's Darling, signature print cotton ; Oyster Creek, Stafford with elastic front shirring. Puckerette back. 10.95 • nd Hcrbcrtsville. An long period of months. rjte, Double Trouble below Everyone who has seen and heard the Hammond Organ B. First Mate, baby batiste lastex sheath. 12.95 ycr, is slated to be ready confirms the fact that it is one ol the sensations of th«| « month. musical world. If you can't come in soon, use the coupon. C. Rose Marie Reid's tartan plaid classic. Crisp >nal service areas—at Ab- Celaperm lastex. 17.95 tanasquan and Seaville— CHOOSE FROM ALL FIVE MODELS ipen along the parkway Strapless "Sava-Wave" Cap by Kleinerts- 1.00 ie next few weeks. Each j FILL OUT-TEAR OFF AND MAIL Colorful Beach Bags by Kleinerts. 2.50 to 4.98 ;de a restaurant and snack j Please send me full details on your Hammond f with a gasoline station. i Organ Rental Plan. While Terry Cloth Stoles. 1.98 A Tree Name_ person should plant at Address_ tree in his lifetime, says u Bartlett of the Bartlett "The Music Center of iVcic Jersey" Jjerts. Have you planted !?hat a dreary world this GRIFFITH PIANO CO. without trees! —STKINWW UEI'ltliSENTATIVKS— ti u m a n I t y, friendship, 605 BROAD STREET, JMEWARK 2, N. J. he interchange of love, Open Wednesday Evenings until 9—Phone MArkct 3-5880 r earth a foretaste of iHary Buker Eddy Page Twen(y-Sig THE WESTFTELD CRANFORD—Sunday: Sunday for your school and the morning service will se combined in a special Children's Day service, starting at 10:30 a.m. Yawfron Meeds V special program by the Sunday ichool pupils will include songs Shop the and recitations from each depart- ment. The pastor, Dr. George A. itcheson, will close the service NOW! This Big Dodge V-8 Leader Store vith a brief message, the third in ,he series on the offerings and the 109 E. BROAD ST. .abernacle, "The Meat Offering." WE. 2-5609 he service is open to the puBlic nd an invitation is extended to priced below several small 6's! .11 to attend. OFFICIAL The three Alliance youth fellow- ihip groups will meet at the church >t 6:30 p.m. Alan Richardson will CAMP ead the senior group. The sub- TRUNKS 9.95 Plus iect will be, "Christian Ethics." In keeping with Children's Day, Sturdy Fibre with Trnr Beverly Pettersen and Joan Davis OUTFITTERS will sing a duet at the 7:45 p.m. "••*• -"f *-f-~-r-Tt ,nt rtti. >vangelistic service, accompanied ^™™ W*w,»,W6«mww.»« • TENNIS RACKETS on the piano by Carol Schnitzer. • GOLF BALLS Dr. Aitcheson will bring one of • BASEBALL GLOVES the- concluding messages on the Book of Genesis, "Closing Chap- ivy • BADMINTON SETS ters in the Lives of Two Great • CAMP SHORTS • P-F SNEAKERS tfen." », * ll • TEE SHIRTS • SLEEPING BAGS Monday: The regular monthly plans and dates fo: nt'il activities for thi BUSINESS DIRECTORY ar were made and th onimittee chairmen we: RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES for the coming year secretary, Mrs. Irvin W • AUTO DEALERS • CORSETS FUEL OIL • NURSERYMEN • SERVICE STATIONS Srtfteld and for merabei tra. Harold D. Stewar THE CORSET SHOP achievements, Mrs. F, LAING CRESTWOOD GARDENS MONAHAN BROS. "To Sell Coraeta HUGO J. FUGMANN Cranford; action-co, LANDSCAPE SERVICE GUlf SHVICi Is Salomtnihtp'' s. Claude P. Morrison, FUEL OIL Trent — Khrulu — Plnnte ft, Mrs. Henry G. Nul. MOTOR CO. •T» Fit Th«m la Art" Itltlullllej. Mfrvloc* CAS - OIL - LUBRICATION BerTln* Weitfleld and Vicinity de; budget and finance, «• G! Flonil l>«.Mf|{tiH Road Service — Minor Repairs .%M) North Air. Punn as F. Doherty, Spring- oalll WEaltill a-UTl 430 SOUTH AV6. W. WESTFIEL* I'character and spiritual WEitfield 2-5477 jf Mrs. Louis It. Taylor, and Sarvlc* • CLEANERS A DYERS GREETING CARDS • OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERS Lizenship, Mrs. C. A, i Salt LA BELLE, INC. jlle; civil defense, Mrs. LEED'S fhatley, Plainfield; Con- II»-U1 •. Hk MiMt "Wa Oparata Oltf Own Plant" ZUCKERMAN & tions, Mrs. Charles TERRILL'S KMsa D*»i.l 1MB.4 Idea of Dad's Day ir Sparked by Mother The idea of Father's Day was parked by a mother, Mrs. John Bruce Dood of Spokane, Wash. The inspiration came to her one morning* in 1909, as she was wash- ing dishes, while her son gurgled happily beside her in his high chair. It was her way of honoring her father, William Smart, who raised Clear 2" thick tops her and her five motherless bro- Cadmium plated hardware thers. Her idea was enthusiastic- ally received locally and Spokane, Special weatherproof finish on the third Sunday in June, 1010 became the first city to act aside in years-ahead looks In choice of models Legs have mitred cross joints a day to honor father. Separate, detached benches (with styling inspired By the Thunderbird) (with 16 models including lYNorsis or MIXI:TI:S or MI;I;'F- >fi OK 'rii 10 IMO.N' cor.vrv Only Ford brings you the years-ahead beauty of Thun- 5 different Station Wagons) IOAIU> OP CIIOSKN FltKI-:i!OI,U- IlltS 11101,1) ON MAY 2H, IH.V. derbird styling. The lower rpof line, longer body line and No other car offers you so many models to choose from. IleKular mevfhiK uf tlie Cnlon .'utility Hoard of Chosen Freehold- flatter rear deck all say "fine car." And inside, the Luxury And in station wagon choice-whethcr you prefer 2 doo« er f wan held at the Court IIoune, MItzahtth, X. .J., on Thursday, .May Lounge interiors feature colors and fabrics appearing for or 4... seats for 6 or 8-Ford has a best-seller double-duty !6, 1«r,.'it at 10:UO A.M. the first time in any car. JMn-ctor BennliiKer jirt'HldlriK". Hull beauty to suit your needs. •all Hlimved nine members present. J-'rei-hohU-r Hk-kok itimtu a motion liat tin- in Inn leu of Mny 12th be 'ipprovttd, willfh wiiH duly Ktcunded nd unanimously can-led. In smoother going Tin*. following <.; OP 1° Large Fancy BING CORVETTE Stainless Cherries Tableware Juicy, sweet, big plump famous black.Bing chc U. S. No. 1 California Long White and Sunday, June 19, is Father's Day Each ^Whether Dad's an amateur or an expert photographer, he'll Unit Iwelcome a new camera, projector or other photo equipment 79' Potatoes ['or supplies. With $5 Purchase Won't tamlsh. won't ruati won't cor- rode! Start with Unit #1 4-plece set- * Only Standard, Guaranteed Quality Equipment ting, 79c! See all pieces Dow on dli- playl A PRODUCT Or INTERNA- TIONAL SILVER CO. Watermelons Color Slide PROJECTORS I ALLSWEET Will project Dad's favcrile slide! in all their beauty. from $23.95 orange chiffon , Margarine 23 CAKE ->49C I GADGET BAGS him to keep all his equip- I Niblets Corn 2 MOVIE PROJECTORS Cream-Filled Coffee handy when it's needed. FRANCO AMER|CAN ^ I from $1.89 from $62.00 What a thrilling gift for the CAKE-35 FLASH Dad who takes his own J Spaghetti =• 2 *» 25 EQUIPMENT moviesl I LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE If his present camera hasn't this, he'll lov* you for the thought. BEANS ! Juice - 11 2^47' All Types of CAMERAS Ideal Frcnchcd Nabisco !3l/? oz. or Cut Green Peanut Chip erything from a box camera to the Cookies '•* dimensionals. What he wants, we I V*. BUMBLE BEE SALMON •• PILLSBURI lbLJUWI\ Y| lb. pkg. Steak Pkg. Fillet I Cake Mixes 33 Westfield Studios Haddock lb. pkg. Orange, Chocolate Fudge, Golden Cake 01 White Cake Portrait and Commercial Photographers 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239 37O South Avenue, Westfield Large Free Parking Lot Westfield Acme Markets now open Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. until 9 P.M., Saturday, S A.M. to 6 P.M. Page Thirty-Two TTTEJU'ERTPTELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. .TONE 0, 1055_ quarters and Service Company. lie Know what to do for a drown- has been in the Army since No- ing- person if you can't swim? Local Woman Throw the victim a rope, try to vcmber 1953. reach him with a branch, push With The Servicemen Jones Training For GIRL SCOUTS On Wage Board a board or log out to him. If you Artie Operations Brownie Troop 117 Anne Stevenson, Jean Vanderbilt, The Rev. Dean Frederic M. Ad- town, South Afric; Colombo, Cey- Lincoln School Anne Ward and Judy Wolf. ams, chairman of the Minimum Captain Simonrtti lon; Hong- Konfr; Manila and Sublc Pvt. Robert \V. F. Jones, son of Brownie Troop 117 made hos- Intermediate Troop 98 Wage Board for Restaurant Occu- Stationed at Ft. Knox Bay in the Philippines, and Yoko- Mr. and Mrs. T. R.' Jones, 5C0 pital bagrs for Muhenburg" Hospi- Lincoln School pations, today announced that he suka, Japan. Tremont avenue, is tukinir special tal. They visited the Union County Troop 98 visited Newburgh s "very much pleased with the The "Midway" Is p'cneduled to training nt Fort Eustis, Va., in SPCA Animal Shelter in Rahway Jewelers to complete a require- progress being made by the Wage PETE'S RESTAURJU Capt. Joseph F. Eimor.etti, son preparation for operations in the and the Westfield Rescue Squad ment of the hospitality badge. of Joseph Simont'tti- 631 Wcstfielii return to the 17. S- this summci 1 Board," appointed by the Commis- for overhaul and modernization at Arctic this summer. building. They had n cookout with They are planning a court of sioner of Labor and Industry to 400 North Ave. avenue, is a uienib'-'r of the 3d Private Jones is scheduled to Troop 110 at Tamaques Park on awards and camp-fire, inviting Armored Division at Fort Knox, the Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, make recommendations to him con- Wash. participate in Project 572, a joint May 17. their parents. Refreshments will cerning minimum wage rates to be FIVE YIAIIS OF BEST QUALITY AND Ky. Captain Simonetti, •whose wife, Army technical services operation. be made and served by the Scouts. Elizabeth, lives at Fort Knox, is Troop 117 and Troop 11G had established for women and minors The project is designed to supply fly-up at Lincoln School May 24. Following this the girls will cook employed in restaurant occupa- a veteran of more than 12 years Air Force radar construction pro- supper and camp overnight and in the Army. Completes Training In VVinjrs wore pinned on by the tions. The dean explained that Specializing in the Best of Convoy Operations jects across the northern conti- Brownie leaders, Mrs. C. E. Johan- cook breakfast at Mrs. J. P. Mit- evidence submitted to the board by nent. sen and Mrs. E. W. Rice. The girls chell's, 800 Willow Grove road. Commissioner of Labor and Indus- American and Italian Foods Pelton Serving Aboard Private Jones, a fork lift oper- were pinned by the new leaders, The grills have been taught camp- try Carl Holderman clearly estab- SCOTCH PLAINS—Sgt. Augus- utor in Company C of the 339th Mrs. liuzzetti and Mrs. Podd. Re- fire songs by Mrs. Dietary. Troop ished that while most employers Aircraft Carrier tus L. Junssen, 23, son of Caeser Engineer Construction Battalion, freshments were served to the par- 98 has completed hospitality, game n New Jersey voluntarily paid Janssen, 2008 liarue avenue, rt1- i entered vne Arm, y ,i n . Decembe. . r ents who attended the ceremony. and backyard camper badges. •easonable wages, there were a DAILY SPECIALS Kenneth ft. Pelton, aviation •entry completed a week's training 195* and completed basic naming The following pills from Troop The following girls were elected considerable number of women and All Roast Platters boatswain's mate third class, USN, in convoy operations at Fort at Fort Dix. 117 became Intermediate Scout3: for chairman, treasurer and scribe minors employed in restaurant oc- son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Pelton Crockett, Tex., with the 702d Ar- Christine Allen, Cathy Boyton, during the current year: Carolyn cupations at wage rates which Choice of Two Vegetables of 314 Hyslip avenue, is servin? mored Infantry Battalion. Bambi Eddy, Joan Hamm, Helen Bailey, Beverley Butler, Georgia were oppressive and unreasonable. aboard the attack aircraft carrier Fort Crockett, located on the Cuzzetti, Martha Jolmnsen, Eliza- Hall, Shirley Hewett, Clara Jan- The dean said that the purpose McKinley PTA beth Leigh, Karen Mueller, Mari-i tek, Stephanie Malkin, Ann Miteh- of the board was to give consider- USS "Midway" which departed Gulf of Mexico, is a summer train- HOT SAUSAGES - RAVIOLI - SMMU Norfolk, Va., last December on a ing site for units of the 1st Ar- lyn Muller, Patty Podd, Virginia , Laura Taff and Carol Such- ation to all evidence and informa- world cruise. mored Division. Board Has Meeting Rice, Suzanne Schaub, Merrill amel. tion submitted by persons who The "Midway", operating; with Sergeant Janssen, whose wife, would be affected by a proposed the 7th Fleet, has traveled sume Mary, is living in Belton, Tex., is minimum wage order. He urged ' THURSDAYS ONLY 28,000 miles and has visited Cape- a mechanic in the battalion's Head- Members of the 1955-5G execu- that all such interested persons tive, board of the McKinley School News Of Other Communitic* cemmunieate promptly with Ed- Chicken Cacciatore with Spaghetti PTA met Monday evening at the ward J. Flynn Jr., secretary of AIMco SCREEN CO.- home of Mrs. Stuart Burnley, pres- the board at 29 'East Front street, ident. Around the State Trenton. Members of the board were in- Try our Delicious PINE COMBINATION troduced and plans for the com- The Wage Board consists of ing school year were discussed. BLOOMFIELD —The Board of by Dr. Frederick M. Eaubinger, hree members representing the Waffles with lutter and Warm Syrup , DOORS Mrs. G. Holland Jr. and Mrs. E. Iducation decided last week to state commissioner of education, public, three the employers and von Mehren, ways and means co- cancel plans for mass vaccination to the State Board of Education hree the employees. The board, in 31x81 . . . $12.85 chairman, announced that plans of 1,264 first and second grade which confirmed the appointment addition to Dean Adams, consists are already underway for a "Coun- pupils until October. Action fol- at its meeting here. of the following members: Samuel Open Daily « a.m. to 7 p.m. 33x81 . . . $13.65 try Store" sometime in.October. lowed discussion of statistics show- Warrance, Mrs. Marion C. Heed of ing that almost hnlf of the par- NEW BRUNSWiICK —A $7.5,- Breakfast Served 6 a.m. to It e.m. Following- is the list of new of- Westfield, James A. Millas, Wal- 37x81 . . . $13.95 ents had withdrawn approval of 000 srant from the United Broth- ace A. Childa; Anthony Agnelliho, fiders and chairmen: the polio serum program. luncheon and Dinner, 11 a.m. 'til cbiim President, Mrs. Burnley; first erhood of Carpenters and Joiners \i-thur Chapin, WilUatn S. Mac- Complete Stock of 85" Door* vice president, Mrs. Eugene Bro- of America has assured the pres- donald and Jerry Dei Vecchia. berg; second vice president, Mrs. TRENTON — Dr. William H. ervation of woodland research of a Refl. Fred Schaible; corresponding sec- West, superintendent of schools in 65-aere tract of primeval forest SCREENS $3.55 NOW up retary, Mrs. Hollis Plinton; re- Belvidere, a Warren County com- neur here. In an announcement cording secretary, Mrs. Robert munity, Friday was named Union Monday, Dr. William H. Cole of Alymlaunt Wire — Clrlr Pine County superintendent of schools Rutgers University said the con- Ala* T»n«lou •«< Aluml»»m l'«m( g Bangs; treasurer, Robert Katz; program, Mrs. Eugene Broberg; to succeed the late Dr. Arthur L. tribution prevented the sale of ways and means, Mrs. von Mehren Johnson. Mettler's Woods* in East Millstone HAMRAH-EMERSONcotK ALL LAWN FURNITURE and Mrs. Holland; hospitality, Dr. West's name was submitted to a logger. Mrs. V. Lopresti, and refresh- "THE ORIGINAL Jtl/fi CfttAJVlJVO MMIRABg SINCE Ifcl* REDUCED 30% to 50% ments, Mrs. Peter Esposito and GARDEN TOOLS Mrs. Fred Reeder. Boy Scout News PTA Lists New PROVIDES . . . Ml TH1 ANSWIH TO SUPERIOR WALLPAPER Also, publicity, Mrs. Edward orf SUPERIOR up - Coles; membership, Mrs. Robert lib Scout Pack 173 Board Members RUG CLEANING .ICAUSIO, 10 50%.« /O LIST Seeley; bulletin, Mrs. Stephen Climax of the entire year's Arbes and Mrs.. Rudolph Bachert; scouting program for Cub Pack EQUIPMENT! Open Saturday 8:00-4:30; safety and legislature, Mason Tur- 173 was the field day and family The PTA executive board mem- Wed., l>ri., till 9:00 P.M.; Tuei., Thuri., till 5;0O P.M. ner; home rocm representative, picnic held at Tamaques Park re- bers of Columbus School met Mon- Mrs. Edward Kooper; junior thea- cently. day evening with Mrs. Donald tre, Mrs. Schaible; parent educa- The highlight o£ the afternoon Moore, president, presiding. The tion, Mrs. William Pfaffle; health was the Webelos ceremonies for 1955-66 board members wei'e pre- and summer round up, Mrs. Rob- the group of senior Cubs who had sented as follows: ert Hope; teachers aid, Mrs. Frank participated in night training President, Mrs. Moore; first Wachunis; library, Mrs. S. Ruzan- meetings and conservation work at vice president, Mrs. R. W. Ber- sky; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. K. lamp Lion. Those who received nard; second vice president, Mrs. . . HAMRAH-EMEMON hn Parkinson; Scouts, Mrs. F. Beards- the awards included D. Peacock, R. A. Curt; recording secretary, Mrs. ley Jr. and teacher representative, •Hoik, F. Wilkerson, R. King, R. Frederic Ekstrand; corresponding AQUA-JET pressurized clciniii Mvs. H. Peterson. rtarten, R. Briant, J. Dougherty, secrteary, Mrs. C. J. Christiano; n."Jtifl;S. Freihcr.R. Kurtz, T. treasurer, Charles Frederick f •!p>oL 1 In this arts (No brushes uttij. Bolder, G. Hannah, G. Buse, B. gram, Mrs. Leon H. ConinettiSSA LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Northcutt, S. Mandell, G. Wo™, ways and means, Mrs. George D. Strickland, G. Frank and W. Stone. BRING RESULTS Gordon. Also membership, Mrs. EeRoy Following the group ceremony Mahony; publicity, Mrs. Freder- the scout mothers took over pro- ick; hospitality, Mrs. T. W. John- viding the supper. son; safety, Mrs. Frank Ricker; Cub Pack 273 health and summer round-up, Mrs. The May meeting of Cub Pack Curt; parent education, Mrs. L. C. . . HAMRAH-EMEMON •* 273 was held at the Jefferson Keagle; goals, Mrs. Gerald Har- School with a "County Fair" as vin; room mother representative, the theme. Mrs. T. E. Tucker, and junior the- CONTROLLED WATER | The first event was a stock atre, Mrs. A. F. Setzer. show with each den represented by And national PTA publications, tionlng In this «rca. an animal. Den 7 won first prize Mrs. C. A. Blyth; Brownie and NEWARK DRIVE-IN with their interpretation of a Girl Scout representative, Mrs. L. horse. Judging was based on work- R. Claaen; Cub Scout representa- manship and reality of the cos- tive, Mr. Ricker; school movies, tumes. Mrs. George Kimble and Mrs. W. Each den also was represented O. Hebler Jr.; teacher representa- by a booth at which prizes could tive, Mrs. C. B. Coad; visual aids, be won. David Gifford won the Mrs. R. E. Van Benschoten; Jun- prize far the bean guessing con- ior Red Cross representative, Mrs. . . HAMRAH.EMERIONH GRAND OPENING! test. Dicky Roller won for guess- P. M. Robinson; library, Mrs. ing the weight of a box of stones. John Federowsky; bulletins, Mrs. controlled drying for ru | FREE! World's largest and Most Magnificent A highlight of the evening was Bernard; advisor, Mrs. William the pie eating contest which was Fredericks, and school board liai- Children under 12 Drive-in Theatre won by Den 8. son, Mr. Bernard. area. A feat of strength was featured Mrs. Conine, program chairman, open tonight and every night, rain or noon for the fathers with Mr. Poppele announced that next year's theme winning by 10 points above his will be "Living, Learning and FREE f nearest competitor. Playing Together." NEVER BEFORE SUCH A LUXURIOUS The usual monthly awards were •ottiewnrming Mrs. Ricker, safety chairman, OUTDOOR FAMILY THEATRE made with Den 2 winning the reported that it is recommended Service! Best Den of the Month" award. that third graders and under are "k World's Largest Cinemascope Screen The June meeting will be held not to ride bicycle to school. There . . . HAMRAH-EMERION »\ at Tamaques Park in the form of will be uniform safety instruction A" World's Largest Dining Pavillion with Gorgeous a family picnic. for all patrols this year. A letter FREE I will be sent to Town Council re- Al/TOMAf IC RUC .Patio questing that a study be made of Full Playground Koppers Announces •k Pure Fidelity Individual Magnetic Sound Speakers the traffic situation at the circle. Facilities! Supervision Changes * Spotless M r •••• •• ma A local man is involved in a Lunch Company Uniformed plant supervision change in a tar plant of Koppera Co., Inc., it was Safe Robbed FREE' Traffic Floi announced today by C. H. Teller, Police are investigating the Souvenirs for the An Evening's t manager, production department of the tar products division, Pitts- theft of $GO0 in cash and $? Kids! At Less checks taken from the safe in the burgh, Pa. cellar of the Diamond Lunch Co., Effective June 20, Julius Little, in North avenue, sometime Sunday CALL PL 6-4466 - PL 6-J5 superintendent of the Garwood night. NOW SHOWING! June 9-10-11 plant, Westfield, will become su- Let HAMRAH-EMERSON CO., Inc. take care of your carpet andI rug« ^ perintendent of the Chicago, III., Jack Cox, owner of the company, mants . . . Prompt and courteous service. Alto all types of repaiw> ^ "BULLET FOR JOEY" notified police Monday ot 7 a.m. Complete service for InstallinB carpet, mothproofing, fringing an plant. C. T. Dcnsmore, assistant Officers William Kenny and Geo. IN TECHNICOLOR Edw. G. ROBINSON and Audrey TOTTER superintendent of the Seaboard plant, Kearny, will assume duties J. Kempnev reported the safe had Extra ! as superintendent at the Garwood been tampered with. The cash FREE SUMMER STORAGE -* plant. and checks were weekend bank de- Man Without a Star In Cinemascope and Technicolor posits for the Suburban Trust Co. here. • WITH "Fabulous Las Vegas" Surprise Luncheon Did you know that for the first time In our thirty yeart in bui«« Kirk DOUGLAS and Jeanne CRAINE For Retiring President Industrial Fire offering free insured rug storage for the turnmer. Yei, we »ol ^ Mrs. William Fredericks, retir- Safety Discussed charge you only for cleaning and store your rug free until Labor FIOM FROM NEWAIK ing president of the Columbus ME* Fire Chief Edward F. Deignan Day. You don't pay one cent for the storage and we nail CITY ELIZAIETH TIMNFIIEE School PTA, was guest of honor of the Elizabeth Fire Department, Moill Uywor U.S. 1 Hath II Eill IS. IMP loymonJ ll»d. at a surprise luncheon Saturday. ia Niwatlc lent. anil Ftrrr SI. yesterday was one of the partici- till Mtwork rwnp. Theolre. Ke«p Twenty-eight members of the PTA will alto de-moth your rug FREE, good for one year. Follow ilgnt. In right hand Follow itgni Follow lijn. pants In a discussion at the Mili- In Titolri board were present at the Mansard 01 Ian* wNn lo Ilwalii tary Park Hotel, Newark, on the (ommunlpaw An. approachin Inn, Plainfield, to pay tribute to problems of industrial fire safety I Lincoln Kwy, lo Do nol lako Mrs. Fredericks who has just com- At a dinner following the dis- layimmf llrf. Eiprf ti tan pleted a two year administration. Foil™ lijav. Foil™ ilgni. cussion', John J. Ahem, director Ill presenting her with a niiEt- of the department of fire protec- president'a pin and orchid*, Mrs. tion and safety engineering, Illi- HAMRAH EMERSON Donald Moore, her successor, spoke OPEN of her devotion to her job nnd of nois Institute of Technology, Chi- her contribution to the Columbus cago, 111., spoke on the topic, "Fire "The Original Rug Cleaning Hamrah* School PTA. Prevention or Industrial Suicide. 7 P.M. Members of the Union County GEORGE HAMRAH DONALD EMERSON Safety Council attended. Late Show Every Nite U.S. I at Pulaski Skyway (Raymond Blvd.* ferry St.) MA 4-2330 FOR BEST RESULTS 332 LELAND AVENUE USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY TNI? WESTFtELTV(NX) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 0. 1355 first prize in the Barge mathemat- nity, was a stuff member of the Helen Piakken Huntley, daugh- year starting in September. Spitz and publicity, Mrs. X.. 3. ical contest, took honors in phy- college newspaper and school lit- ter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. R. Huntley The board voted to bring before Parrigin. ics and was a Ford Foundation Boro PTA Plans With tlu erary publication. He was also of 111 Cray terrace, Fanwood, the next business meeting of the Also Nticnlri1er, Mrs. C. J. Bit' tans scholarship student. He was abaseball manager and a member will be graduated from Centenary '•3 member of the Philosophy Club, association the plan for donating zer and Mia, W. H. Rupp; scrap- of the Men's Tribunal. Junior College, Hackettstown at Annual Award on annual scholarship by the PTA Hillel Society and program chair- the 80th commencement exercises book, Mrs. A. Juergensen; pro- | Davis, daughter of Mr. an officer following four years of * • • to one worthy Mountainside grad- gram, Mrs. W. J. Turbeville and- Paul K. Davis of 1443 man of the Physics Club. Mrs,. Robert V. Hoctor of Moun- to be held Saturday on the south Air Force Reserve Officer Train- *' e * campus. Helen was u member of MOUNTAINSIDE —The 1355- uate of Jonathan Dayton Regional Mrs. G. H. Lennox; refreshments, Mountainside, received ing at Bradley and at summer tainside received a bachelor of arts High School planning to enter a |of bachelor of fine arts David P. Hutrhinson of 702degre at the 34th annual com- the Dickosophian sorority. 56 board of directors of the Moun- Mrs. A. G. Liebler and Mrs, P. H.. camp. He will report to Lackland Crescent parkway is among the tainside Parent-Teacher Associa- teachers college. Walcott; parent education, Mrs.. jsing design Friday at Aii- Force Base in San Antonio. mencement exercises yesterday at * * • r pent exercises at Pratt 101 students who will be gradu- Douglass College, the women's col- The degree of associate in arts tion held its first meeting at the Mrs. Walter W. Young, presi- G. W . Browne and Mrs. F. C. Tex., this fall for active duty after ated with honors at commencement Route 22 School Monday evening Brooklyn, N. V. which he will report to an air lege of Rutgers, the state univer- was eonferred upon Faith M. dent, announced that the follow- Surges; pro-school, Mrs. N. A. | » '* • exercises at the Pennsylvania sity of New Jersey. Belt?., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to formulate plans for the school ing parents and teachers would Wintring-haiii; safety, Mrs. E. B. training command base for pilot State University Saturday. He IJohnson Jr., son of Mr. training and will serve on active Mis. Hoctor is the daughter of Alfred F. Belt/., 70C Embree cres- serve on the new board:' Class- Kelly; soup, Mrs. F. W. Wllhelms everdy Johnson of 309 will receive a bachelor of science Mr. and Mrs. E. Royal Zeitler of cent at the commencement exer- room mothers, Mrs. H. W. BoiseJr.; legislation, F. S. Hethering-' duty for at least three years. degree in physics. ance Co. award to the student re- Jr.; character education, Mrs. D. was among the can- While at Bradley, Lieutenant 238 Oak "Free road, Mountainside. cises of Concordia Collegiate Insti- ton Jr.; ways and means, Mf«. * * * A graduate of Springfield Regional tute, Bronxville, N. Y., Sunday. ceiving the highest average in R. Rayson; Christmas gifts, Mrs. graauation at Mount Halsey was an art major, and Properly 11, a senior subject, at J. H. Hoorman; summer roundup, School's 69th commenee- Barbara Lewis and Elizabeth High School, she was a history- Faith was a member of the Tour- R. H. Sohiefelbein; exceptional Mrs. Catherine Withinjrton; read- member of Arnold Air Society, commencement exercises at Rut- child, Mrs. Malcolm Wright; hos- ay. Sigma Phi Epailon fraternity and Macfarland, freshmen at the Uni- educatioh major at Douglass Col- ing Choir and the twirling squad. ing and libiary service, Mrs. El- versity of Delaware, spent June lege. In the fall she will begin work gers University yesterday. pitality, Mrs. J. W. Woodruff and » • * "B" club. * * * mer Hoffurth; policy, Mra. F. A. Romberg, profes- Week at the U. S. Naval Academy, Mrs. Hoctor held the New Jer-as a medical secretary. Mrs. Russell Birdsall; juvenile » * * Richard M. Belson of 747 Fair- protection, Mrs. H. W. Langheinz Nolte; historian, Mrs. H. detente; cience at Bradley Uhi- Richard VanBlevkora, son of Mr. Annapolis, Mil. sey Federation of Women's Clubs • • • health. Mrs. P. R. Bears; Found- IPeoria, 111., announced * • • g-eneral studies scholarship and Stewart Harding Hulse Jr. ofacres avenue was awarded the de- and Mrs. H. E. Porter; member- and Mrs. Leopold VanBlerkom of 965 Woodmen' drive received the gree" of bachelor of science by tha ship, Mrs. S. O. Bronson and Mrs. ers Day, Mrs. E. A. Owens; bud- • appointment to second 1141 Tice place will receive the Lois Grzenda, daughter of Mr.the Hickman Fund scholarship get, Mrs. Fred Staeger; Board of United States A i i and Mrs. F. L. Miller of 910 High- while at Douglass. She was named master of science degree in psy- Fordbam University School of Ed- H. J. Branin; neighborhood moth- degree of bachelor of science in ucation yesterday when lordham ers, Mrs. F. (!. Olde and Mrs. F. Education representative, S. R. Ifilliam T. Halsey of 639 physics at commencement exercises land avenue, received a bachelor on the dean's list for academic chology at Brown University's an- on drive. Lieutenant of science degree in zoology Sun- achievement for two years. She nual graduate school convocation held its 110th annual commence- P. Uomberger; publications, Mrs. Purcell and music, Mrs. Soth Ben- at Lafayette College today. ment exercises. Norman Kempson and Mrs, Leon Ari. ved his commission as A dean's list student, he won day in spring graduation exercises has qualified for secondary school Saturday. Stewart, one of 97 stu- at Michigan State College. teaching in the State of New Jer- dents who received advanced de- * * * sey. grees, wrote a thesis on "Resist- Robert B. Keller of G78 Shadow- * * '* ance to extinction as a function of )u can find where lawn drive and James C. Young of John W. Fox, son of Mr. and secondary reinforcement and par- 575 Highland avenue, members of Mrs. Barclay W. Fox, 820 Shadow- tial reinforcement." lo the class of 1955 of Nichols Jun- lawn drive, was among 112 seniors • • • IF YOU LIKE GOOD FURNITURE — rent anything ior College, Dudley, Mass., are receiving diplomas at the 02nd Carl A. Teschemacher, son of candidates for ABA degrees. Dr. June commencement of The Mer- Mr. and Mia. Carl A. Teschemach- cerburjj Academy held Monday. er Sr. of 4S5 Wychwood road, re- CHAIM AND TABLE* Quincy H. Merrill, chairman of IF YOU LIKE TO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE — the board of trustees, will present John, who entered Mercersburg ceived the bachelor of science de- (see Chsir Rentals) the degrees at the annual com- in the fall of 1963, was & mem- gree from Georgetown Univer- mencement exercises to be held at ber of the Chemistry Club, Irving sity's College of Arts and Sciences, the college tomorrow. Robert is Literary Society, Jurisprudence at the university's 160th nnntial IF YOU LIKE TO SAVE . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Society, Les Copains (French commencement Monday. Carl is a . turn F. Keller and formerly attended Club), Radio Club and Varsity 1951 graduate of Oratory Prepara- Scotch Plains High School. James Club. He was also on the cross tory School, Summit. YOU'LL TRADE AT is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip country team and earned a var- * • • sity letter in track. Elizabeth Macfarland of 319 L. Young. He formerly attended Scotch Plains nvenue played the 17J Wcstfield High School and St. Ber- * * • trombone in the University of Del- nard's School. Jeahnett Alvarez, the daughter aware Bond at the university's * * * of Mr. and Mrs. Castor Alvarez of oommoncement exercises Sunday. Cadet Charles R. Martin was 1136 Iris drive, Mountainside, will Last week she attended the June graduated from Virginia Military receive the degree of bachelor of week festivities at the U. S. Naval Institute, Lexington, Va., in exer- science in education from Newark Academy. She has completed her cises Tuesday. Codet Martin was State Teachers College at com- freshman year at the university, LOW OVERHEAD — DEPENDABLE SERVICE a candidate for a bachelor of sci- mencement exercises to be held in During the summer she will work ence degree in chemistry. He was the college auditorium today. with tho Westfield Recreation De- IS OUR STOCK IN TRADE. a member of the armor branch of Jeatmette, a graduate of Ber- the ROTC. The son of Edward 1). partment. genlield High School, majored in • • • Martin of 130 -West Dudley ave- general elementary education. Ac- Robert'Q. Sommer of 531 Hill- nue, he was graduated from West- tice in Norms Theatre Guild anil field High School before entering crest avenue received u bachelor of (see Buses—Charter) In the Women's Glee Club, she was science degree in aeronautical en- VMI. a delegate to the Eastern Statesgineering at commencement exer- OPEN MON. I FRI. PARKING NEXT « * * Conference for Schools of Educa- cises Sunday at Purdue Univer- Arlene A. Splinder was a candi- tion held in New York City in Xook in the date for a bachelor's degree at Sy- sity. EVE'S Till 9 TO STORE March. • * * racuse University's 101st 'com- Jeannette did her junior year William .T. Devers Jr. of 551 mencement exercises Monday. Shestudent teaching in the Franklin Shaekumaxon drive was among the is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School, Union. Her senior student 250 young men who received com- Henry Spindler of 1001 Wychwood teaching; was done ill the Wash- missions in the armed forces at road. A member of Alpha Chi ington Irving School in Tcaneck. Pennsylvania State University 119 CENTRAL AVE. Omega, social sorority, Arlene ma- * • * Saturday. He was commissioned BOOK jored in painting. She has been Philip Krnft of 22(i Canterbury an ensign in the U. S. Naval Re- WESTFIELD, N. J. . active in lied Cross and social serv- road and Margaret Ray of 700serve. and it's easy ice" work. She is a 1950 graduate Coleman place were among the se- to Phone for of Westfield High School. niors at Ohio Wesleyun Univer- • * * "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" Service * * # sity graduated in commencement Frances Anne Henderson of 71 Peter E. Cunningham of 30 exercises Monday. Westlield road, Scotch Plains, re- 'NCW~I¥RSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Stoneleigh park is a student at ceived tho Lawyers Title Insur- Governor Dumtner Academy, So. Byneld, Mass. Peter this year was a metAber bf the junior glee club and his sports were football, Come in & meet our NEW MEAT MANAGER, basketball and tennis. * * # TH E , Charles Thomas Martz of 427 Colonial avenue is among the • 10 MR. LEONARD MURPHY members of Duke University's 103rd graduating class who re- FORMERLY WITH WINFELDT'S FOR 10 YEARS UNTIL THEY CLOSED, AND ceived Armed Forces commissions at commencement exercises. 8 YEARS WITH THE A&P, WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HIM ON OUR STAFF. COMPETENT * * * "The Best in Meats, and Service with a Smile is His Endeavor to You All." Among the 114 students from CO-OP New Jersey among the candidates for degrees at Yale University's MR. MURPHY WANTS TO THANK ALL OF YOU NICE PEOPLE WHO CAME 254th commencement to be held FOOD STORE IN TO SAY HELLO. HE WAS SORRY THAT HE COULD NOT THANK EACH SERVICE Monday are the following from SOI U E Wcstfidld: Bert Thomas King of ONE, INDIVIDUALLY. HE THEREFORE EXPRESSES HIS MANY THANKS iN 130 Boynton street, doctor of phil- "YOU ARE A GUEST AT THIS AD. osophy; Robert Neil Moran, 220 Wychwood road, bachelor of arts, THE CO-OP, NOT JUST A and Don Jo Swanagan of 515 CUSTOMER." North Chestnut street, master of Linden Farms Co-op Red Label - Campbell's fine arts. CO-OP RED LABEL FOODS ARE IC€ CREAM TOMATO JUICE * • • SUPER QUALITY. ONCE TRIED APPLE SAUCE , we are equipped to furnish competent Among the 314 members of the class of 1055 at the University of AND COMPARED, YOU WILL / 9c 46-or A for Tl WANT THEM ALWAYS. Size 303 6 for • I Delaware who received their un- SAVE 10 CENTS SAVE 20 CENTS jrner service when needed, along with dergraduate degrees Sunday in the SAVE 11 CENTS 106th commencement exercises OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. •finest heating oil available. were :Joan Elizabeth Lloyd of R58 Barclay Allsweet... Tremont avenue, bachelor of arts PETAL SOFT TISSUES Axlerods in arts and science, and Anne Twin County Member OLEOMARGARINE Maureen McCormack of 848 Kim- White or r\ POT CHEESE ball avenue, bachelor of science in Colored Rolls /• for l-lb. Plcg. home economics. Joan received her Chunk Style f\ £ 25c KALICO KAT FOOD Mb. Cup ... Z3C degree with honors. LIFEBUOY * • • SAVE 7 CENTS i Richardson & Robbins Westfield boys who were grad- 8-oz. . 3 for 23c Regular . 3 for 28c FUEL OIL uated from the Pingry School in BONED CHICKEN 69c commencement exercises Friday 16-oz. . 2 for 25c Bath. . . 3 far 38c (Solid Pack) < evening were Richard Herbert "Opal" OIL BURNERS George Fischer of 161 Lincoln Whole Fish — "Balanced Meal CHICKEN a la KING 49c road, James Field Girard III of COLORED TOWELS 268 Canterbury road and John CHICKEN FRICAS- A MEMBEK OF Oil MAT INSTITUTE TEL WE. MJOO Stiles McMartin Jr. of 588 Spring- Procter & Gamble Pastel field avenue. Come in and say hello Shade* for SEE (boneless) 55c Prizes awarded included: For to "Johnnie." If you IVORY SOAP Per. 4/23e improvement, Samuel Lovell Cole IVORY SOAP Med. 3/25e Jr. of 2688 Crest lane, Scotch read this ad, tell him. IVORY SOAP Lge. 2/47e Plains, and George F. Drey of He has a special for CAMAY SOAP Reg. 3/25c Choice &/Ifor IT Mountainside, honorable mention; CAMAY SOAP Bath 3/35c Seabrook Whitlock prize for intermediate you. LAVA SOAP Reg. 2/21 e algebra, John B. McCobb Jr. of BABY DMAS BONELESS CHUCK £2QC 640 Arlington avenue, honorable LIQUID JOY Reg. 30c mention, and award for scholar- Locally Grown LIQUID JOY Ig. 72c 2 for 43c ihip, John McCobb, honorable men- SPIC & SPAN Reg. 25c POT ROAST Ib, tion. Boston Lettuce SPIC & SPAN Lg. 79e Seabrook SO TENDER, AND TASTY, TOO * • • CHEER Reg. 3Oe Fire residents of Westfield are CUT CORN 2 heads I OC CHEER Gt- 72e Choice 3 DAY among 387 graduating students of TIDE Reg. 30c Newark College of Engineering to TIDE Gt. 72e 2 * 37c SERVICE receive degrees tonight at the col- lege's 39th commencement exer- Fresh tender DUZ Reg. 30e CLUB STEAKS J. |b. cises to be held at the Mosque au- DUZ Gt. 72e Seabrook ditorium in Newark. Green Beans IVORY FLAKES Reg. 31c SLICED PEACHES THICKNESS AND TENDERNESS THE WAY YOU LIKE IT lbs. Finished, $2.39 Those receiving degrees are: IVORY FLAKES Gt. 72e Maurice E. Brown of 220 First IVORY SNOW Reg. 31c12-oi. JL for 4 I C Eviscerated street, master of science in chemi- 2 lbs. 25c IVORY SNOW Gt. 75e with cal engineering; Lindsay M. Col- OXYDOl Reg. 30c lins of 722 Coleman place, master Minute Maid Sweet Ripe OXYDOL Gt. 72e FRYERS of scienein civil engineering; Law- CRISCO 1-lb. 32c ORANGE JUICE Ib. SHIRTS IRONED FREE rence C. Grambo of 111 Aylilfe avenue, master of science in engi- Watermelon CRISCO 3-lb. 87e TRY THEM SOUTHERN FRIED neering management; Adrian G. 6-oz. for Moons of 1218 Central avenue, HEY KIDS! WATCH FOR THESE DATES: June 23, MAPLECREST LAUNDRY master of Bcience in electrical en- 5c ib. Greenwood gineering, and Herman G. Weiland Meat and produce prices 24, and 25, the Pepsi-Cola Carosel is coming to RED CABBAGE . 19c guaranteed through June 11. of 408 St. Mn'ks avenue, master Wm. Underwood Co. the Co-op Market. Tell your parents not to make CALL PL. 6-4667 of science in chemicul engineering. HARVARD BEETS 15c Others through June 15. We * # • DEVILED HAM reserve the right to limit any plans about going away on these dates. Frank H. Betz III, son of Mr. quantity. There are plenty of rides awaiting you. So don't '•'•' Home of Toot'n Tote and Mrs. Frank 11. Bctz, 1121 2'/2-oz. ... 19c SLICED PICKLED 1 Xaf rPNpiiiiMllilr lor typographical Lawrence avenue, was graduated 4 /2-oz. ... 35c BEETS ... 15c rrrorw. forget. Plainfieid Sunday from Gettysburg College with a bachelor of arts degree in economics. Frank, a member of Phi Signin Kappa social frater- Page Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1955 Hawks Defeat Elizabeth, Take Over Lead In County Baseball Braves Fall 4-1 Local Men Win WHS Tennis Team Mexico Fishing Garden State Tilton Memorial Blue Devil Nine Closes Season Lincoln School Cub Pacnj Tourney Prize As Locals Score Defeats YMCA Tennis Saturday Loses Finale; Westfield Higrh's tennis team de- Annual Track and Field M feated Rahway 4-1 last week In Two Innings J. D. Holmes of 119 Woodlan dropping only one doubles match, Pack 173 of Lincoln School wo avenue in company with W. V In Softball Tennis of hijrh calibre will b 10-8 for Season ard Cranford 5-0 to close its sea-the annual Cub Scout track am Kaylor of 302 Wychwood road dished out to local net enthusiast son for nine wins in 14 matches field meet at the high school ath walked off with the top prize i on Saturday afternoon when jun letic field Saturday. Second placi The Hawks took ovc-r first plae The standings in the Westfieli ior members representing th Westfield High's Bhie Devi: for the Blue and White. Results in the Union County Baseba the E] Mirador Hotel, Mexico Community Softball League re- baseball team closed out its regu- Mill* - HAIItVAV went to Pack 273, the newl fishing tournament, they ~were in Eastern Lawn.Tennis Association Singles —Hill l-'ullaru, Wefettleld, formed Jefferson School unit, an League Sunday ,by defeating th main as of last week. The North and the Middle States Lawn Ten- lar competition last week with a defe.Uud liob Svvydiui, 0-0, 0-0; Uave Elizabeth Braves 1-1, scoring tw formed last week. The two menStars defeated the Nationals 8-0, 3-1 loss to West Orange, giving Ktuluit, Wt'StllL-ld, defeated Hob Har- a close third went to Pack 17 the victors , nis Association battle at the local ris »-(i. ti-3; Mm- Front, Wfstiield, ?ven'. leadi, runs each in the third and sevent on a fishing trip in Mexico tw the Triangles defeated the Com them 11 wins and 8 losses for the of Wilson School. tennis club courts for the coveted Uefeait-ii Herb Rowan, G-0, C-l. in the relav innings. The locals meet the Plain weeks ago, landed eight sailfir. munity Center 8-2, thu Caseys rai season. Ixiulilt'X—iitvydiin and lliirrln, Ra.h- The final team point score fo weighing from 90 to 143 pound Stephen Tilton Memorial Trophy. n-uy, defeated Herb Wright and Bob lows: field Dreiers this Sunday on th roughshod over ABC, 22-2, ant The afternoon schedule calls for The winners scored single runs t^iHKidy, (i-_, tl-J; Doug" Johnson un*J local diamond at Tamaques Park in Pacific waters off Acupulco. Th the Garden State team playcc Cliff JiobiJison. Wustlield, defeated I'lick 173 143 pounder won the prize fo six singles and three doubles in the first, fifth and sixth innings Fele Ktn-he and Honst Hebelleln Pwrk 273 Cranford toppled the Dreiers las! errorless ball to defeat the YMC.A matches. Top ranking junior play- backing up a good hurling job by G-0, C-l. Hack 171 i\ Sunday 5-2. In another game, Eliz them, an eight day all expense paii 4-1. n'HS - C'lt.V!Vl''OI!D i'iU-k :!76 in the stay at the hotel, which is owne ers up to 18 years of age will rep- Trebor. The West Orange mounds- KliiKli's — Ulll Fullard. Westllold, l'ack 176 jump. open i abethport defeated the Plainfieli The surprising game of ths resent the two associations. Inter- man permitted seven walks, but no dGfejitt'd (.MKiiies Hay, ti-2, lj-0- Alan Blue Stars 7-1. The Elizabeth AA by Hedy Lamarr. In addition, the Krost. Westllel'd, defeated Pete Ste- Umstead, crew of the 'fishing boat, which week was the Trianple-Comniunit> est is running: high and competi- Blue Devil man got beyond first vens. (;-l, (j-3; Bob Cassidy, West- Linden game was postponed dui Center one in which the unde- tion will be keen among the junior base in the first six innings and (U-ld, defeated Davo L>uli'liij.m, ti-2 Pack 270 wi to wet grounds. carried the winners, won 300feated Center team gave battle al! the locals collected only three hits. C-3. Tennis Club Wins baseball thri pesos. net stars who meet each other in Iwnl.lea—Hcnb WrlKht and ftnve After scoring the two runs ii the way and although they lost, the annual event. Bruce Grosvenor went the distance Horhilt, Weatfieid, (Jefealed L,ee Fer- the third, the Hawks found them 8-2, it was a much closer contest for Westfield and gave up.six hits, Hon and Jim Mt-Aliyr, ti-0, 6-1 Walter D. Stucky, chairman of Diif? JoliriHon nnd Cliff Robinson Two Loop Matches selves with only a short lead when than the score indicates. The Gar- the Middle States Tilton Bowl West Orange had a shut out on Wi-sineld, defeated ClisirleB Seller the Dreiers Bcored one in the botGame Separates den State team found itself and the way until the seventh and last and Art Wendelken. torn of the fourth. The first tw< team, is bringing a strong team to looked like a league champion Westfield and is confident that his inning. Vince Marvosa and Leo The Westfield Tennis Club reg- runs were brought in after tw( when they defeated the YMCA proteges will defeat the ELTA Brown walked to start tilings off. 9^B were out. Al Neuer opened the istered a twin triumph in New Jer- S 1 Mixed League team. This week's schedule: team made up of youngsters in theJohn Diaz struck out but Sonny Monmouth Park sey Tennis League competitioT 1"P 80wit0 hn,» a44i 7* rally with a walk, advanced on a TonlKht— Ptterson singled to right field to thee 800 n,» "*** wild pitch and came in when Jack Metropolitan New York area. over the weekend, defeating the the 2$* North Klars-Ca rden State, tliamimt James B. Dickey, president of score Marvosa. Nino Carnevale Ilderan Club of Rahway 3-2 Sat- Gillespie singled. Gillespie went on Pin Leaders No. 1 then belted into a game ending Opens Saturday Northcutt, Hi to second on the throw to home Community-YMC'A diamond Vo. S he Eastern Lawn Tennis Associa- urday afternoon at the Ilderan Friday— tion, Harold E. Ammerman, presi- double play. courts, and winning 5-0 by de-»•«! Leedom. and took third on a similar play Na,tii>nnls-AHO. diamond Sn. 1 ( VVESTFIEL.D In seco •when the throw went wild. Frank Tomaskovic defeated Kenny in Cafoys-Triansles, diamond No. 2 dent of the Eastern Tennis Um- / in n ii OCEANPORT — Monmouth fault from the Berkeley Tennii dPiscopo singled to score him. two games, to take a one game Monday— pires Association, Donald O. Ho- lias, 2b 2 O 0 Park, appealing to more and more Club of East Orange when th< V.Ml'A-Triansli-a. diamond No. 1 art, Charles H. Pease and John 'eti-raon, 3b 2 0 1 Dreiers got its run on a walk lead over them in the Monday Nite North Ktnr.s-OafiH'y*, uiiunnnd .Vo. : 'arnovale, e 4 0 0 racing fans each season, begins its latter club failed to put in an ap Mixed Summer Bowling League 'ui'sdiiy— Sieh, members of the Junior Ten- .1st. ct 3 0 I tenth year of operation Saturday pearance for its scheduled mate singles by Briant and Edmundo this week. Jlenshaw swept Mar- AlW-Communily, dlamonil No. 1 is Development Committee of the IVrig-ht, rf 2 0 I here Sunday. and a force hit by Santy. Ni Ventlmlglla, If, 1 0 0 with the running of the $15,000 1 vosa and took third place. Anothei ELTA, and other tennis notables Gardner, lu 3 O 0 Ijonsdale, We Westfield's two in the seventh ii ii i; Oceanport Handicap as the head- Two doubles victories and sweep winner was Kittrell, who re expected to be on hand to MarvonaL . »s 1 1 0 Fourth Wfc MCA ...... ooo oni o—I :i ji-o3vi iior, p 'i o line attraction. singles triumph gave Westfield its came from the same trio as in theblanked Ayhvard. Kepner won theQartlvn State . 211 000 O—4 S 0 witness the matches. yith a time third and started with an error, wn 0 0 thin edge over Ilderan. Fred Grif. last two games from Robinson and Matches are open to all sports In addition to all the highways ' in, Perry, >by which Neuer got to first. Hi it H i: Totals 21 formerly used by those in the New fin and Don Weir, playing in the MacLcan the outside games from 'omnuinlty .. ooo ooo '2—2 :i 0 nthusiasts. There is no admission WEST ORANOE an «. stole second and again scored on Eelman, rianKleu ... 320 201 x—S 10 0 AH York, Newark and Jersey City No. 1 doubles spot for Westfield, • single by Gillespie. Another er- harge. miller, 2b 3 atea in reaching Monmouth Park, defeated W. Dickson Cunningham ror and a triple by Piscopo brought Rolling doubles were J. E2elman II II 1". ielmr, c . • a Sr., and son Dick Jr., 6-3, 8-6. Inchairman,' thanked i 206, Harrigan 200, Tomaskovic .DC Ono 200— 2 3 8 iOngu. HS .. the Garden State Parkway this men who put in )„ Gillespie across. 'aseys (17(1 lSx—22 17 1 Vllillo, ab season offers a new high-speed the second doubles match, Arch w. 204. Residents Score Hake, lb . Sargent and Leslie Rowe of th< preparation to m(a 1 IV. I: It ii i: .icHui*. if •oute. success. ^ Wrsttteld * 'atlonals .... noo 000 0—0 'when, If . Linden 3 TotniUikoviu 14 4 s o The Monmouth Handicap, with local team scored an easy win ovc JSIlzubethport 3 Kenny 13 h *orth Klars , oos 2t)l x—s 10 0 mitli, ct . Earle Lacy and Dick Parkhurst of Hllzabcth Braves 3 Benshjtw 12 I! At Horse Show 'rebor, p , its $76,000 purse, tops the list of Cranford 3 Koblnson 10 TEAM BTAJN'UINOS 'eatures. It is scheduled for Sat-the Rahway club 6-1, 6-1. Captain Dreler's 2 Alarvosa 9V4 U. In I*l'f. George Esposito of Westfield de- Elizabeth AA -i Kltrell rl.'i nBles . , 4 n 1 000 All four Westfield entries, Rich- ;OI-B by lnnlntr.s: urday, July 23. Another most im- JJlue Star 1 ortli .Stars 4 0 1.0l>0 jlllekl 000 000 1—1 portant item on the Monmouth feated Nelson Taylor of Ilderan Kepm-r 12 useyH i 1 .son ard Booth, Jeff Chandor. Jimmy A'est OraiiKo 100 Oil x—8 6-1, 6-0 in the No. 3 singles en- Aylu-ard 13 .fiOO lCi-rors: Miller, Behur," Trebor, Ven- agenda is the running of the $50,- .MCA .'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. •; .400 Lee and Betsy Ann Millmann, won gagement. JJelman 13 3 rtllKlla, Carnovale. Two base lilt: 000 Oaks on Saturday, August 6. «ta,idlns to7(" Morris. If 2 0 a.rden Stsite 3 .400 ibbons in the 29th annual Wat- jontro. Double pluys: Miller to Kennedy, 172A" " Pi Neuer, if 3 0 TOMASKOVIC- BO 0 4 .0(10 hung Riding and Driving Club's tango to liluKo; Ijungo tn Miller to n the last three yenrs, when-the Fred Hesse, local club champion H. Pwyer, 73; i,"(t lii Ollleaple, rf 4 2 I. Uevll 150 12? J ommuiiity 0 5 .000 orse show, held Saturday and J]a.ke. Ktrui-U out: liy Orosvimor, 5; meetings were comparable from and No. 1 singles player, threw a 1'lseopo, 2t> 5 2 Ft. Saparlto IRS Hi r. 104 jor, 5. Hii*e on bnlln: Off GroH- he standpoint of number of days, 1 jR 1 1 Fretferlckson, 11) 3 0 " Spaot; ISO 137 unday at the Watchung Stables, unor, 3; off Tr&bnr 7. llnlh: Gron- rea! scare into Cephas Monnet of ffin»d,?i?V'' ° ' *'°™ ' Turner, 3b * 3 0 . T-.iylor llil 137 J9" 'L'nor. Umpires: Hugglcru, Macliln- attendance has reached 870,500, 204 ummit. kl. Ilderan by carrying him to thre Obntarie rai'e 'aunSi WeRtrich, 88 2 0 174 182 994,575 and 999,575 respectively, Testa, c 4 0 . Tomaskovk: Venneri Defeats Chandor took first in the horse- sets before bowing out 4-6, 6-3!*7n, - -I n.,,.j ,'„...' timbekant, p.... 4 0 M;*> indicating that the goal of a mil-6-2. Monnett is undefeated in r>0 yaro dash', EroupIH Sexton, p "-' 0 Totals XV nanship class for boy members of ( 120 lion customers is not too difficult league competition this year. Hess " -4 i' .V!r1!S:''": ".i 120 120 Moomfield Hawks he Watchung Troops and Booth t Totals 34 4 Blind us ii I 94 RJH Pupils Sweep o reach. captured the first set end appeared Hun n ing bromljuiin EUZ/UJUTH BRAVES Nilsen lno IB 3 in:! ook a third with Jimmy Cascio's A H II V. .Vilst-n 1 S.I 123 ig Thorn in the stake class for In addition to the cavalcade of to be on the road to victory when lews, 172R; 4, Llwem f' ] II: 155 Dude, ss 1*. Ih-llfr IS 3 Paced by Bob List's two hitter, motor cars which descends on theMonnett rose to the occasion, won tlaseball thixi«, Etoi. U-oyette. of 3 0 ii. Mm-Donald ipen jumpers. ' ssay Contest stead, 27U; s, storE, .'3 SlcL'lln. of 4 0 l"otal» i;r. a he Venneri baseball team shut out track daily, Monmouth is accessi- the next two sets and kept his vie. ( Kenrei, 3b 4 1 Lee won two first places in »"}'>., -'" , Mrlnlyre, ;: he Bloomfield Hawks 7-0 Sunday ble by special trains from New tory string unbroken. \\ heelb.'UTOw rare, pi Miixwlnski, c 3 0 MARVOU it Rahway River Park to get back orsemanship, qualifying for the Jacob, 1 b 4 0 K. Miirviimi .... 17U IG: 169 Tew Jersey SPCA Hunting Seat Contestants from Roosevelt Jun- York, Newark and Jersey City. The In No. 2 singles play, Dick Ar- n, 171: 3, llosg-Keiiii Seery, If - 0 u i;oniir,iiy ir,i 124 1?8 m the winning side, after losing or High School made a clean S.S. Peter Stuyvesant will make Mfllny-Omf, 111. Bcec-li, rl * 0 K. lMikty 116 Mi 120 i 2-1 game to the Petros Bellhops quitation State Championship nold of the local team, extended 50 yurd dasli, group 1- Weber. 2b 2 0 Connolly .... U7 111 m nd winning the American Horse sweep in the junior division of daily trips from New "York and Frank Stuiber of Ilderan all the17^; 1', Somer», 1,«; 3 Hi Aniolone, 2b - 0 , Fisher ' inn IBS it Meridan last week. Ratas led he state contest of the National 4, Keiiniily, 17211, Kaiser, p • & 0 ihows Association medal class. He Brooklyn, to Atlantic Highlands way before losing 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Totals -he Venneri hitters with two. Stiindlng broad |nni|i Kehrlner _1 _0 ...... Ii SO ode his bay gelding, Front Page, Wildlife Federation Essay Contest, nd fans then continue their jour- The Montclair. Tennis Club will R. HllK'll, 178: !, Rifc REXS11AW This Sunday, Venneri will be uking first, second and third pey to the track by bus. Phleffor, 173; (, l>hch* Totals 22 1 o the reserve green hunter cham- come here Sunday. The local team Hax^b-'lll throw', xraupl Scoro by Innings: • .... 157 I.'JS ISO host to the New Brunswick B. C. laces. At the assembly In the J Jo 1J0 1.54 ionship, picking up nine points Post time will be 2:30 p.mwil. l play the Rock Springs Club 573: 2. lArecht, 171; , Wemfleld 002 000 20(1—1 t Rah way River Park at 2:30. school Friday, John J. Crowe of 273; 4, Wlcndl, 17JB. Elizabeth 000 1 nil 000—1 11.1 123 J64 vith a win in the class for green daily during the session which be- on the local courts Saturday morn- Errors: Qovette, Weber, Ua II II Two Weeks <:•' oio—12 4 ...... u".u :::•!!' -lti c Tennis Club Girls Gatcsy Finalist Hears :', Km, acij Trinity Winds Anne dimming Memorial Tennis o Play In Defeat Chatham The Majors In State Golf Up Season With June 18 Draws Top Girl Players By B. O. THOMAS Lions 1, :: - Hruin 1, 20 Monday the Westfield Tennis Bo.bby Jacobson won the N. J. KiUtenes: |J<,, n Hruiny 1, 20 Club Girls' Team competed in a ait Season KiUtenes: |J<,n« 1. liuike. II'avno' . Amateur Uolf Championship Sun- : match against the Chatham High The 25th Anne dimming Me- land and after holding a comfort- .-.••Mon. M,Cus]cer and C \Vidnn'r 6-8 Record day on his third try. Wr hM l li morial Tournament, which carries dble lead in both sets lost out 10-8, Whenever Leo makes some re- rhu'ke. '' '- ' ' "-^ »«IC School Girls' Team on their home The New York Stock Exchange courts. with it the New Jersey State Sin- 8-6. Zilpha Bentley was. eliminated mark about the Dodgers it seems tie more than two weeks in the second round by second- to come back to haunt him. Hisbroker, who lost out in the finaU Holy Trinity's Blue Uraves The most exciting contest was gles Championship for girls undor e Dodgers continue on lil ni >: seeded Miss Gray, finalist, 0-1, latest comment about the "cheap" in 1950 and 1951, trimmed Jules fin!.\ !'.' : ',I'"**- "''"""i "i>nVl"i!i'.iii'i"- started the 1955 season with high the No. 2 doubles match b'.'- 18 years of age, will be played ut •y way with nine victor- liui> I'o.i, Kimvi, KIWy. lirnliiK ;. the Westfield Tennis Club Satur- (i-4. homers at Ebbets Field'may be Gatesy of Shackamaxon 5 and 4, i defeats in the National .""'•". lu-iihiilu, Monlvr, ami ll;,KS hopes for a better than .500 rec-tween Nancy Hughes and Peggy in the 54th annual tourney. b.u.ipson. IKuible: llroivn (llrtilna)." Jo Ratcliffe of Westfield and Anne day, June 18, beginning at 10:30 Other members of the club who one although at the moment the f the Westfield Boy's ord, hopes pinned on slugging out- a.m., according to Charles F. Pat-may play are Jay Bentley, Susan Giants are concerned chiefly with Gatusy, three times winner of ^eag-ue. In second place, i"«Hie JTTNOU i.riiiau fielder Shorty Westrioh and pitch- Martin and Chris Whytock of the Public Links tourney, tied FioyalK, 9 - nines, ]; Chatham. The Westfield girls terson, referee. Nye, Margaret Maxwell, Sandra catching up with the little Bear!,. a back, are the Braves "niiimiiK Pitcher and ead.cr for er Johnny Park. Westrich pl&yed Stevens, Marjorie Savoye and Dor- Jacobson in the moining round. record. Since the third Hlues: I'. Schaefer ai.J c. Noonuu. three games and then fractured nearly had the first set at 5-1 In Eastern net circles this popu- Leo had a good point, however. Both carded 73s, three over par. match point, but they lost that lar tournament is regarded as one othy Gulbenkian. But it is odd that the fiery(? ) ds are three games be- Heils, !l - (3reens 7 his wrist. He was carrying a .308 The Anne Cumming Memorial Iraves, the latter appears Wnnlnir pitcher and lalheer Tor batting average and had 12 Kgam. e and had to go to 8-C to win of the finest of its kind. The event manager of the Giants should com- Reds: Iliws mid Kills. the set. Then they went on tois held ench year under the aus-Tournament was inaugurated by ment on the short-distance balls Conference Honors only club having the B.T.'s. Park had a 3-0 pitching rec- the Westfield Tennis Club to per- of overtaking the fast- I.'H \SMI()|.|>|-n JuxollS ord up until May 19. Since then make it an 8-6, G-2 victory. pices of the Eastern and the have to travel for home runs in Jumps l, L| - U-apa 1, 10 In the other matches Zilpha United States Lawn Tennis Asso- petuate the memory, youthful the Brooklyn pnrk when the Polo Williams. Walter Oodgers. e ru : l oa 1 he won one and lost two. In the \v*U'i ., "" ,- l" '• L'rampton, game with St. Cecilia's on the 19th Bentley, Westfield's No. 1 singles ciations and 40 to 50 girls are spirit, and sportsmanship of itsGrounds have swallowed up many other hand, a hot race ranking girl player of 1830 and to 'Chinese" home runs. in the junior circuit I^aps :', H - Jumps 2. 8 he played light field and threw his player, claimed » 0-1, 6-8 victory expected to vie for top honors Ueese Williams of Pingry School Home run; Leaps ;, Kuna. arm out and on the next day aover Grace Pastore of Chatham. this year. stimulate and develop champion- It's a case of the stove calling of Hillside and Karl Walter of Senators in front by a YVestfield's No. 2 singles, Margie ship tennis among young girls by Uahway were honored for their Jknargin over the Browns, Skips 1, S3 - Hops 2, 3 heel spur started to bother him Heading the list of entries will establishing a permanent memor the kettle black, or something. For r : Sklp Isl 1 l Maxwell, outplayed Chatham's be Miss Carole Wright of Brook- : years the Polo Grounds have been 85 years in the coaching profes- and Yankees, all dead- Ulileldi'Vf'Vi"; Mopi ."""s ^', Valenti'" '•. "' '< >t !. and he wasn't the same after that. al in the form of an open ginglcs i the runner-up spot. Holy Trinity got the season off Noel Vaughn for another 0-1, 0-3lyn, winner of the tournament a subject to ridicule because of thesion by the Union County Inter- Skips :. a - Hops 1, 7 victory. tournament for gifls for the cham- scholastic Conference at its 10th pitched the Dodgers to lTume runa: Hops 1, Xiiunan. Mc- to a good start by smearing St. year ago. The Ki year old south- short left and right fields where The only loss of the afternoon pionship of tbe state,The tounlUr annual dinner in Mountainside ut over the Giants and oy James and St. Cecilia's by scores paw net star will be a heavy fa- ment is limited to girls who have a long pop up is a home run. decision from the Cubs. of 15-6 and 18-5. Westrich carried for the locals was the No. 2 dou-vorite to win the championship And don't listen to the Giant last week. STANDIN'OS bles in which Robin Wight and not reached their 18th birthday Officers elected were Bill Mar- is kept in the race by a big bat in both games, going 2 again this year. In her march to bi'fore January ,1, 1955. Girls 15 funa' usual remark that theiv great jthe Phils 13-0. Mann tlops 1 "' V for 5 against the Newarkers and Carol Kookogey of Westfield lost the title last June, Miss Wright hitters don't smack them into the tin, president; Al Jakucs, vlco I.HMP" 1 i-i 1 to Chatham's Gale Ronalds and years of uge and under are also president, and Walter Gardell, nec- the win. Jumps 1 i '> getting 7 R.Ii.I.'s and repeating defeated Joan MacLelland of Neweligible. A consolation tournament right or left field stands. Accord- Kkl])« 1 3 X the performance against the Ceci!- Janet Werner. York City, winner of the event in retary-treasurer. Al (Doggy) Jul- tie between the Tlgera •.Sklpy 'i !( $ will also be held, open to all play- ing to all giant lam, all homers The girls have had a very good 1953, in the quarter finals; tri- 1 ian, Dartmouth .basketball coach, ians featured American .luiiipH L' 3 3 ians, 'but only (retting 5 U.B.I. Park ers who lose in then first round arc hit solidly to center or a littln iy. Behind 11-G going Leaps 2 U S helped Westrioh wreck St. James season, winning three matches and umphed over Lorraine Schneider left or right of center. Ope thing was the principal speaker. »ot>H ! 2 4 by striking out 13 and allowing losing none. They beat Glen Ridge of Fort Pierce, Fla., third top- matches. nal frame, the Tigers Members of the tournament about the Pqlo Grounds and Eb-OIlltHtffil . . 30 BO .800 times to even up the two hits. 4-0 with one match left at a draw, ranking girl in the state of Florida, betts Field though, you enn slam Sew York 20 i'O . r. i u Summit 4-0 and Chatham 3-1. in the semifinals and then downed committee are: Chr.rles F. Pat- 24 .501) ither American League The won-Iost percentage was terson Sr., referee; Mr. and Mrs.the ball against the right field wall il .,441 if. Senators eked out aThree Sweeps Miss Sylvia Gray of Flushing in and be held to a single. .It. Uuuln , . .4 30 dropped down to .500 when the finals in a thrilling three set Gordon B. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliuiulphlu 20 .41? over the Yankees with Thomas Edison tripped the Braves Cub Pack 270 John Kraft, Miss Betty Coumbt), The solution la obvious but liusliurifli . 10 S3 .327 [taking the decision. The encounter. Miss Wright was the IP 7-1. This was the first of the many second youngest player In the. 24 Mrs. Raymond Bniloy, Mrs. Charles would take some money (or loss of A Mlimil" U3AC)UR ipped the Indians 4-2 In Mixed Pin games in which the Schwallenberg- Still Winning F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John money) to remedy it. If theso Nuw York . 1IB5 70.700 Browns defeated the years running; of the tournament (,'lovplninl . era would miss Westrlch. Dave to walk off with top honors. A. Carter, Mrs. Robert Stuhlcr, short fields had a wlra fence and li. Mr, a nip end tuck C-S Loop Session Anderson's wildness lost the game Washington School Cuh Pack Mr. Charles I?, dimming, tMr, had a ground rule double for any 8T 81. '.lei i« ; was the winner for for the Trinitarians. "Gimpy'' 270 remained unbeaten, winning Lust year 45 girla representing Thomas J. Talloy III and Mr. Carl bull hit against the acri'eii, many 5p .4j!0 Frederickson won for walked 11. their fifth straight game by do>22 communities In New York, New R. Ilyci's. of theso cheap homera would dis- KiMiutn City .400 foating Pack 31 by a score of 9-4 Jersey and Florida participated. HiUtjhioro .. '.2U Three of the five matches in the Tom Dooling of Bayley-Ellard Tlie. entry list closes Wednesday appear. utt ens remain the only un- Wednesday Night Mixed Bowling last week. Of this number 3(i are eligible to evening, Juno 15, at 8 p.m. at The Groenborg Gardens (now shut Holy Trinity out 0-0. The W. Moffett was the hitting- star play again this yenr. Six of the lini in the Pony League. League's last session were sweeps. Madison boys got all their runs in which time the draw will be mad). extinct) were a case in point. |went down to their first First place Rclnhardt added a of 37 with three hits while Star, eight seeded players last June are When the Pirates had Hank Green- a wild fifth inning. Trinity had ton with a home run and Bauman ollglblo to play and It is antici- naques Park on Satur- game to it3 lead by blanking John- men on in every inning but two, berg ulid Ralph Klncr, many balls hands of the Chiefs son while runnerup Bieleski won with a triple led 270. Nichols pated that the majority of this Seven 'Beat' Furgol llcw Into the gardens for homers. but bad breaks kept them from struck out six men while again group will return for action in two teams battled to two from Steven. Perry shut out scoring.' At Sliuckamaxon The game would certainly bo moro eir first encounter but Gray and Bruno whitewashed pitching a good gnine for his fifth which case Miss Wright will have interesting and home runs would j-:came through in Sat-Sisto. The other two game winner The Blue -Braves took revenge success. Mayne and Hardy mndo her work cut out for her in her still belong to those who can slug yoff. Johnny Shea, of waa Revil, who won the firstan don Sacred Heart by edging the l?ood fielding plays. quest for a second consecutive Ed Furgol lost to noven golfers them if the ball paries wore stan- a, twirled a masterful last games from McCarroll. Betsytownera 5-4. A three run first title. In addition to Miss Wright, on National Golf Day nt the Shnck- dardized as far us possible. So, 1 amaxon Country Club Saturday. •ing but two scattered inning, capped by Jim Whalen's It. Uiirily those who may return for action Leo, before you complain about There were three doubles, Bill homer put the Braves aHuad to It. Haiiinaii are Lorraine Schneider of Fort The winners were Nat IIolTman, Ins aided by several fine Perry ?'4, Dom Sisto 209 and Bob I). Htantou 82-U—71; Al Pnlmer, 85-15—10; the band box the Dodgers play in, ns including two fast stay. Whaleri at last begun to <•. NMiuls Pierce, Fla., Norma Harris of look to your own ball park. After Perry 202. shape up as a cleanup hitter, going l'\ IJttis Brooklyn, Georgia Canington of Dan Newman, 85-14—71 j S. i with the bases loaded. 3 for ,'i with S K.lU.'s. (1. Harlim Grossberg, 97-28—07; A. dreen- all, those short fences cost your nrIli4i.irill Ki li. Miiyni) Upper Montcluir, Miss MacLelland team some games, too. LiBAOUK Hieleski 1.1 St. James turned the tables or M. llurlio and Lynn Anderson, local junior berg, 77-10—07; Ed Fredrick.-*, ». I.. (Iray 12 [•'. lluumuii 83-14—C9, and A. Sucks, 77-10— And it is riillcluloua to seo a WI1H SINCIWK UfOUE » o 10 the Braves by tripping them 3-2. It. Ih.ylo net star. Uevll 07. hard hit br.il to right Held being YOU SIGMA. CONTRACT KlevetiH The Schwallonbergers just couldn't It. Doi'l'lLM' Westfield will again be repre- caught by an Inficlder, This is I'erry ;i A. llnlncy Y.u Oil MOM with V llrillio S bunch their ]0 hits and left 11 sented by 10 to 15 entries. Miss possible in many parks but Kbbetts Johnson 6 men on the bases. Totals 1 iMl MOU wilH Sln.l.l, MiCarroll 0 1 :! Anderson made a gallant stand In Lichardus Alternate Field and tho Polo Grounds lead Sltito 2 16 The Trinitarians pulled a real PACK 37 AII the early rounds of competition all others in this respect. L JMBHICA.V LRAOUE upset by trimming Rutgers Prep iliih ;i only to lose to MIBS Schneider (M, In U. S. Open Golf W. HIliU Put Borne meaning in the homo HISTO 2-1. The game went right down to W. MOHVII fi-3 in the quarterfinals last year. tor» f. F. Murvosa ... 1 Ti7 130 run. Put up a wire screen and give r> . . . 1 LTi the wire, though, for the Prep llymall > 1-0144 J. Taylor . . 1 2" Kiynn Mury Gulbenkian of the local club Babe Lichardus, assistant pro utall the players on all the teuma au 1). KlHtu ...... 209 1M Call Out H.nttr I MOnltlalr 1-1JOO Ullnd ...... SI loaded the bases in the seventh l'aUcrnoll led Carole Wright 4-1 in the opon- Echo Lake Country Club hero, equal opportunity to slug homers. U. ^Valatv ., with one out. Park then struck ont Stoat -ing set but gave way to superior I HUbbatrf 7-54H 1X1 .ifmlnlHkl' - failed by one stroke to qualify for An is true with most clubs, nearly i a pinch hitter and Jules Parrella .Owlmin N 1 play and lost out C-4, (i-4 to thethe U. S. Open in nectionnl play twice ns many home runs are hit .K.WIUB Totals . . Til 'llrowii 2 New Jersey State Champion. Bnr- U00 000— 0 M11UNO made a sensntionu! shoestring Kl at the Baltusrol Club Mondny. Il«at home as on the road. », 20 ix1Oilx—133 T. Uruno 131 139 in bnra Sturgea performed brilliantly SINCLAIR 0) I catch of a lino drive to end thellamMill scored 70-72—148 for the 30 NATIONAL, UOAOIlra W-fcltclwr- M»nn (3-0). IJOH- IJ. UvmiUrh .... Hi) 190 113 Wcdtliruok «•. i,. I'li, ii,II. Br; Nelson (1-4). Doublus: M. Melltler 1 13 109 game. in her match with Miss MacLel- holes and wound up an alternate. REFINING COMPANY L'CMT, H. UMindulo (lliiivi'.i). 11. l'erry . , ir.r. Uisllli'?. 1 liionklyii ... 37 u> .765 Holy Trinity won again May 17H. MulTl'tt - 210 000—3 Totllla 037 by handing a 5-2 loss to St. Mi- Total- .13 000 000—0 chaels of Newark, even though by pitcher: O'tlrlen (4-0). JO11MMOM Tack "177 Pier: Reid (1-2). Triple: S. WalUer H3 13S 14(1 they were outhit 5-4. In a game I'ai-k ;"0 FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE lrw). Doubles: Jones, K. KasK U'l 1 II 90 the Schwnllenbergers arc trying a); Hlmrkey, IAr.\t II. Johnson 146 124 113 103 120 hard to forget, St. Cecilins avenged 1'. lv.iss 1f.2 that 18-5 loss by an 11-0 shutout. Belmont Truck 200 110—4 Totals rui: 000 1 22—!i HKINIIAJIUT'N Ralph Turri and Bud Donahue hit Clones Saturday •atmln l Dbl n. lielnhanlt ... l:ta 1S5 first inning homers and that was da). \V. Hflsn 1.11 9:' YOU CAN ROCKET AWAY! 11. -KfMiny III 134 all thnt waa needed. With the running of the 87th 7 000 010—1J1. I'erry . 1!"7 175 1 202 000—4 Despite the fact that Rahway Belmoht Stakes, Belmont Park's fWMior: O'Tlrlrll (5-0). Totals . beat the Trinitarinns 6-2 it wnaspring meeting comes to a close) Ser: Uiuwii (1-:t). Triple: odgorK). Doublt'a: Brown 11IEU one of the best gnmes played this Saturday. A field of eight Is ex- I'M (Dodgers). J. l'erry 171 1.18 year. The wildness of Dave Ander- pected to parade to the post for S. l!r«uMi'll U'3 103 son and Fran Cagnaseola cost Holy 320 000—5 (•. Hieleskl 174 U'l ir.jt this test supreme of three-year- 000 (>'.!0—:t J. Hnrms . 119 1M Trinity the game. The two walked olds. The race is at one and ono- pitcher: Mnnn (4-0). IA>«- five in one inning. St. Mary's must Sharkey u-3). noublu: Tot.ils .. dm half miles with $100,000 added. a). STEVE.V have thought they were playing Oldest of the Triple Crown races, 133 170 1911 M.I rolapletro M 115 93 basketball for they surprised both the Belmont is reg-arded by horse- P. Rlstn lftS lit! IIS Holy Trinity and themselves by men as the top event of the racing .•.'.•.'.'.'.• 103 3Qx—7 175 1.1S smearing trie Braves 18-2. pitcher: Uiitlcr (3-0). \V. RobinNon . year. her: I*inil>ert (l-->. nnu- fiOO The Schwallenbeigurs got back Belair Stud's champion Nashua ert (Vrtnki'e.s); Warri-n, Totnls in the win column by shutting out |rm> ORAV is established as favorite by a le- ^r. llruno US 7 inn Good Counsel 14-0. They got 11gion of fans who followed him in Semtnr^—rillpil lit theD. Cray US 199 i.iS ncs To bf replnyed, It. Itlley 130 111 113 hits and Park struck out 11. Trin- victory and defeat, his one this It. Selnprevvla . . 143 13II 191 ity gave Westfield High five un- year. He is regarded by many'ns mo ion—2 Totalfl f.-'ifi earned runs and the game. Finnl one of the finest colts of our time, Oil-' -Ox—4 rF.URY score 8-1. The Blue Braves, made ilUlui K\ ik c!-1>. 1-oa- K. R'lhlnson .... 170 1S9 conceded to have a chance to fol- B moil, (0 4 1 DminlftH: 1 OL' eight errors while the Blue Devils low Citation to the Roal of $1,000,- v liii int (Indians). U Kltrpll ..'.'.'.'. U'7 149 played flawless ball. isi 000. He is bracketed with Tom 4in ooo—n I!, l'erry -'OJ i r,r, The final game of the season, Kool and Native Dancer. 001 104—0 r.s5 P.plteher: PrederlckHon (I- Totals r>«9 scheduled for May 31 with Bay- Flyng Fury, Cain Hoy's Nasrul- Blldirr 1^ ep^lllirer CI-2). lcy-Ellard was ruined out. Also .1 Vlln UMar (Heil Sox): lah colt, (Nashua is also by Nas- R. Ayhvnrd . . . 1.-8 washed out were contests with irna). l.'ll 11!'. rullnh) is a starting possibility. h. Zimniei'mnn . 130 11R l:!.'. Good Counsel and Pingry. Clearwater Stable's Portersville l»x, 11 Tigers, 11 1119 played. .M Mc(.';irroll . . 1S4 134 The home field proved a jinx to is a Count Fleet colt; Laudy Lau- the Braves just ns the home court Ofin lot— r. Totals rence has Jabneh, a colt by Bim- {00 010—4 n 1 21 did in the winter. They won twocleeh; Traffic .Judge, winner of l tnltoher Iliirdnle1 v (3-:>). S. KIPIIT 144 110 13.1 and lost four out at Tamaques the Withers is eligible. her: WollTeC-'. ). r>ouhle«! J. UPVII ins 1.1!) I «• l (FVmitors); Iviiebeck, P. THI'rlsi-n ... 107 ir.9 U DplU-r (Please turn to page 36) LEADER WANT ADS PAV o"1 onn—^ Totalfl .'' ni 1 1 Iv—7 i pitchi-r: Monnlnn (?-1). "her: .Velann (l-f>). Trlnlp; Belmont Stakes — "Test of Champion' jtrtUl'iiv. nee had the dubious honor of lead- ! l-.u-k. !-•' •;iW.: Miinmirii. 1-1. Representing the Board of Edu- ing the Tribe with 13 apiece. | Ai-.j.-i.-n. i-:;. .:'.'" .mil Casna cation was Mrs. B. E. Kimball BARON Mrs. H. E. Wilde, president of the Johnny Wheatley made nine niia- j Graduation will hit both th plays while Pave Tyan handled ; Council of PTA's, and Mrs, Frank eight plays badly while Pat Min- Boy Braves and the Girl Brav Marik, president of the Senior 250-Car Parking ogue did it six timer. Johnny Park : hard. Lost to both the basketbaj High School PTA, attended as hud three in the error column and ;and baseball squads are Jim Wha guests of the Westficld Teachers lien, Pat fllinojrue, John Park, Jin Association. entrance Mountain Shorty Westrich, Jack Mannion ; Guinee and Ned McCarthy. The and Jack MaeCormack made tw> ! nine will lose Jack MacCormack Melvin Michaels, president of each. Jim Whalrn and Fred W'alz | and the courtsters will be missing the Westfield Teachers' Associa- or Elm Street had one each while Charley Brown, iJoe Chemidlin. The jral's varsity tion, represented the teachers at Dave Anderson, Fran Cajrnassola, will be minus the services of Kay the convention. Ned McCarthy, and Frank ZegarI Crilly (a feminine Jim Whalen) There were over 100 state-wide NOT ONE HOUR handled all chances perfectly. The Mary Kay Jackson, Nancy Rey organizations represented and the Trinitarians made cijrht double nolds, Ul Wood, Mary MeXulty, conference was held to discuss the plays this year including an unas- Betsy Parker and Liz Marion. educational problems of New Jer- but sisted twin killing by Jules Pav- MONMOUTH PARK OPENS — Horse racing action like the above will be seen during the sey in preparation for the White rella. Shore Track's 50-Day meeting from June 11 through August 8. View shows six story House Conference on Education TWO HOUR PARKING The team got 90 hits in 254 Clubhouse, (left), and 13,000 seat Grandstand. Post-time is 2:30 P. M. Daily. this fall. at bats for a .254 percentage. The Mountainside opposition went. 82 for 356 for a New entrance open to a .230 average. In the circuit blow cilities. In the American Division Fines Levied By department Trinity belted only Little League Saturday tho Lions, sparked by Sticky 'Rain' From Shade Trees two, one for both Westrich and triples hit by Kite and Critt-lii Borough Magistrate one. You do not have! Whalen. Blue Brave pitchers threw downed the Tigers 16-8. Tha four gopher balls. The Braves got Ends First Half Bears, snapping* out of a four ^ That Aphids Are at Work MOUNTAINSIDE — Clyde M two triples, one by Whalen and game losing streak, held off a hit? McBride of Plainfleld was fined make a purchase to use j another by Park. The Schwallen- Thursday evening marked tha inning rally to beat the snarling Tiees have V.'S'un to "rain" cessary in months to come because $13 last Wednesday night by Mag- bergers irot half way around the windup of the first half of play Wolves 14-11. Terry Manniim'-s sticky goo. Autoists, the first to aphids multiply rapidly and con-istrate Jacob Bauer for driving on convenient walk-throuah infield on extra base hits nine in the Mountainside Little League fast ball kept the Wolves in check notice it, think the weatherman is n expired permit. for most of the gamp. These boys tinue their "summit meeting" all For speeding, Adam Pinter, times. Whalen had four, Parrella and the Mountaineers won the ti- playing tiick-s. Mist-like droplets summer long. two, Wheatley and Cagnassola one. tle for the half. This year the are also showing tremendous pro- Bethlehem, Pa., was fined $13' gress and will be a stronji addition stick to windshield and body. It'a The Norway maple appears to Walter A. Smith of Kintnersville, Parrella hit in 11 of the 14 games, league is operating under the split hard to rub off, and about the running up an eight game hittinff season system and the winner of to the National division in years be the chief offender, only because Pa., $13, and George Hawthorne, 85c the second half will play a twoto come. only persons made happy are theit is widely used as a street and Ridgefield, $13 and an additional at the start. In the vital R.B.I, car-wash people. column we find Shorty Westrieh out of three game series with the w. ivt. <;.». lawn tree. Truth is aphids attack fine of $30 for having no log book Mountaineers for the 1955 cham- -Mountaineers 7 Tree "rairi", says Edward J. all varieties of maples, fruit trees, in his possession. as the team leader with 12 in only Hkytupn .", elms, lindens, tulip trees later in three games; Second was Whalen pionship. Hill" J^tars . . 3 Duda entomologist of the Bartlett For stop street violations, fines XIV with nine. Others: Parrella and The first half went right down Mustangs ... It Tree Research Laboratories, is summer, as well as pines. of $8 each were paid by Thomas NOXZEMA MacCormack, eight; Minogue, to the wire. The Mountaineers had caused by sap-sucking aphids oi Junior, playing Davy Crockett, A. Tyrone, Chatham and by Sam- seven; Guinee and Park, six; Cag- a one game lead over the Skytops plant life. They're holding their can help spot aphids by watching uel Polikoff, Summit. nassola, two; Wheatley and Man- with one game to play, a playoff of Benjamin Awarded own meeting "at the summit" high for ants crawling up tree trunks. Frederick C. Spillner, Union nion, one. The Trinitarians com- an earlier tie game with the'second in a tree, attacking leaves and soft Ants go up a tree to feed on the ity, was fined $8 for having no mitted larceny on the basepaths. place team. In an exciting game, Taft Track Letter growth. sticky honeydew and sometimes control or brakes on hia car; John the Mountaineers won 3-2. The capture aphids, "herding" and A. Giceri, 39 Cottage place, West- They stole 24 bases in 14 garner. Dyke Benjamin, son of Mr. and They excrete a sticky lloneydew Team leader was Parrella' with Skytops can place the blame for which coalesces, rolls down from "milking" them like a farmer doe3 field, $13 for passing a red light, their second place finish on thaMrs. Richard N. Benjamin, 8'i5 cows. and Herbert Schneider, Cranfoid Approved by III seven. Two of these steals were Standish avenue, received a var-leaf to leaf and drops as gluey rain home plate. Guinee stole four, pesky Blue Stars, who defeated onto parked cars, baby strollers, $13 for making a light turn on a them two games out of three. sity track letter last week at the red light. Profusion | M»cCormack three, Whalen, Min- Taft School, Watertown, Conn., pedestrians, and often forms big ogue and Cagnassola, two; Wheat- At the start of the second half, where he is a student. wet splotches on sidewalks. Look Miller Second In ley, Brown, Ryan and Park, one. the Blue Stars continued to hold into a tree that "rains", and bigState Trapshoot a possible 100 in the yardage Tho opposition stole 38 from Holy a jinx over the Skytops, defeating glistening blotches of honeydew vent, which was won with a 95 1.06 Value Trinity. Batting average: them 12-9 on Monday night. David may be seen glistening on leaves. score. 2.00 Yar^ Haupt was the big star for tho ROUTE TO RICHES Harry Miller of Westfield, local Whnlen, .!«; Guinea. .311); Park, Six of the ten winners of Mon- Spraying with lindane, malath- Chrysler dealer, placed second COLGATE'S .308; Westrii-h, .308; Parrellu. .2II3: Blue Stars with a home run in ad- MlnoRUe. .lil'l'; Mai-Oorliiiick. .Hi."!; dition to being the winning mouth Park's historic Sapling ion, or nicotine sulphate will'give Saturday in the New Jersey State TOOTH PASTE and LOTION Watz, .15-1: Wheatley. .138: Ryan, Stakes have gone on to win more quick, and effective control. But Trapshoot Championships held in LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS .097: Caetmssolu. .0S3; Munnlon, ,06 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee ... to hear from you via the advertising and Community Diners — Seed - Endorsed by Audubon columns of this newspaper. 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