THE WESTFIELD LEADERKTY-SECONP YEAR—No. 37

— — —

emorial Dayielebration Set

THE UADINQ AND MOST WIDELY CUMULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAFE* IN UNION COUNTY

melM. Vines[o Lead Paradei Grand Marshal

.V'estficld and Mountainside paitic organiiationa and mechan

units of the 60th Armoredrision, New Jersey National»rd, will participate in next4ay's Memorial Day parade iBtfield. The groups will form a

of march at 8:30 a. m. at-ris place and Froapect streegrand marshal of the parade1 be Samuel M. Vines, past(imimder, United Spanish War«r»ns and former member ofnpany H, 203rd,

lunteer Infantry.386, American

New YorlBlue SU:Legion

ntainside, has been invited, the parade as a regular parpant. The borough post ia alatplying two aides to help in thianisation and management o:[handling of the parade,the committee also has issue[invitation to all veterans t

icipate in the parade since ilelt that the fact that they d<I belong to a local veterans' uni

i reason why they should noi, Therefore a definite placeen provided known as "Kor-

(and non-affiliated veterans",the committee's wish th«

march eitber in uniform oout.

Ichool children on bicycles ha,viI requested to form as a regu-

lit behind the American Redambulance on Prospec

near Ferris place. DecorI bicycles are desired but chilI we asked to hold their posi-i rather than ride outside the

(Please turn to page 2)

lytenansi Hear Visitors

rgia Pastor ToGuest Preacher

Kev. Herman L. Turner,minister of the Covenant

ibyterlan Church in Atlanta, trill be guest preacher at the) and 11 a. m. worship services

a t t h e Presbyterianch, His topic will be "Christ,

) Answer."

Turner Degan his ministryI church in Sheffield, Ala, andI served for a number of years

ant minister at the In de-dent Presbyterian Church inningham, Ala. When he went" e Covenant Church in At-

the membership numbered. Today it has reached a total

[1100. He has been active in the> and religious life of Atlanta

I a few years ago was chosea| the "Outstanding Citizen of

City." He is a member of thelonal Commission on Evangel-pf the Presbyterian Church,".., and will be speaking overion WABD-TV today from6 to 11:30 a. m., D.S.T.ic Rev. Eugene Smathcrs,• missionary minister fromLick, Tenn., will address the

»bcth Norton Bible Class andMen's Triangle Bible Class ofWcstftcld church Sunday ata. m. Dr. Smathers received

support from the local churchthe women's Bible class. Big

Mission is an outstandingMi project characterized by theMotion of cooperatives, a com-nity recreation program, and alestcad project under the spon-ihip of the church,loth Dr. Turner and Dr. Smath-

in New York City at thesent time as commissioners at-dine the sessions of the Generalscmbly of the Presbyterianwch, U.S.A.

»y Day Exerciseshd at GrautIrant School will hold its un-il May Day exercises Tuesday•'30 p. m . on the school lawn,classes will participate in aram of folk dances charactcr-of the United States and

y foreign countries. Tho ac-tlOB will concludo with the Mayo ilaiifo by girls of tho fourth»«• MIBS Lillls A. Hull, super-r of physical education In thoatfild Elementary Schools hus

the program.* PTA will hold u short mcot-

\ before the dancliiK to install"c"rs for tho coming year. Of-

elected at the April meeting01 President, Mrs. George R.IVIIRO,,; V |CO president, Mrs.'to'i H. ICnuppi Bccretary, Mrs.[om»a F. Jacksons treasuror,'•J- Pennlngton Warter.

Forum Speaker

DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Second FinanceForum Scheduled

Dorothy WilliamsTo Address Women

Dorothy Williams, who Is di-recting the Women's FinanceForum sponsored by the PeoplesBank and Trust Co., will speak aithe second session to bo held In th(auditorium of the Lincoln SchooMonday at 8:15 p. m. Her subjeelwill be "Investments for Everyone"

A native of East Orange, MissWilliams is a graduate of Smith'ollege. After teaching collegi

preparatory mathematics for ifew years she went to' Wall Streetwhere she served for many yearsas an investment counselor for theBank of New York. There shehad extensive experience In plan-

WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY, MAY 22, 1952

pning investment pr

pfor both

in discussing the problems in-volved in investing in stocks anbonds. ..

As a public relations consultant,Miss Williams is now concentratng on bridging the gap betweenWall street and Main street andis specializing in activities whichwill help women to become betterinformed on financial matters.Last year she served as moderator

Kidder, Peabody andiany's "Know Your Town"

Comradio

program, a community service pro-ect in Manhattan, and she lec-iures extensively on financial sub-ects..

Circus to ShowHere Saturday

Final arrangements have beenmade by the circus committee ofMartin Wallberg Post 3, AmericanLegion, Inc., which is sponsoringHunt Bros, and Eddy Bros. CircusSaturday, according to Jack J.Camillo, chairman.

Advance sales tickets are avail-ible at the South Avenuo BarberShop, 607 South avenue, and at;he Play Fair, 47 Elm street, forhe 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. pcrform-inces. Advance sales tickets may

used at either performance.This year AS in the past the

ircus site will be on the cornerif Scotch Plains avenue and WestJroad street.

Ticket reservations may be obtalned at the circus grounds bytendering the advance sales ticketind paying an additional smallharge for reserved scats. -

The management of the circusas informed Mr. Camillo that ad'itionul new acts and animals haveleen added to the show to attract

greater audience this year. Asast year, moving pictures will be;aken of the performances as thoyno put on In Wcstfleld, which will

bsequcntly be used on television,was disclosed by Harry Hunt.

Wilson Pupils Holdlower Show TodayThe annual flower show of tho

Voodrow Wilson School pupils,uder tho sponsorship of the PTA,

/ill bo held today in the schooluditoriuni from 3 to 9 p. m. This

the sixth year for the show>hich is gaining stute recognition,ho flower show was started at.e Hchool by1 Mrs. J. Weatford!utler, of Canterbury lone. Thisear the co-chairmen of the showits Mrs. Carloton II. Bunker andIrs. George.H. Haslam. The pub-ic is invited to attend.

K»l. Ilrerer'n Ice Urenra IIJIle» eienm mump I.-'JomI *«luf! Jj"°la lit IJppr'a for ea.08

• • a t a n d W o U i U A i \

Spring FlowerShow To FeatureMany Exhibits

Garden ClubUsts ClaaMflFor Arrangers

The spring flower show of theGarden Club of Westfield to bepresented Wednesday, June 4, at2:30 p. m. in the Haaonic Temple,will feature a variety of exhibitsin the field of flower arrange-ments. Veterans from Lyons Hos-pital are planning to cater amongothers.

Classes Included in the exhibitwilt be: Class 1, "The Art Gal-lery", for club members only;flower arrangements in combina-tion with a painting, accessoriesmay be used; easel and suitabletable to be supplied by exhibitor,painting by local artists, eight en-tries.

Class 2, "Flowers and , Sculp-ture", compositions using one ormore pieces of sculpture; back-ground material may be used; sixentries.

Class 3, "Nature's Handiwork",• composition featuring nature'screations in combination withplant material; to be stagedagainst a curved background 26inches high, 22 inches wide; eightentries.

Class 4, "Textile AH", an ar-rangement of flowers and/or fruitto suggest a'chints pattern; to bestaged against a curved back-ground 28 inches high, 22 incheswide; six entries, '

Class 5, "After the theater",buffet table suitable for an after-theater party; appointments sug-gested by service for four; to bejudged from one side; staged ontwo card tables furnished by com-mittee; four entries.

Class 6, "Rhythm", arrangementstressing rhythmic line; stagedagainst curved background 80inches high, 22 inches wide; cleatentries.

Class 7, "Miniature Art",small atrangement, one accessorymay be used; to be staged in

Dr. Ralph Bundlefinable to AppearHere Tomorrow

Tke cmbisMMl dab* ef lacWeetaeld Cmaauaity CenterAueciatiea and ether coop-erating organisation, regretla announce taat hecavie ofearlou Ulnae! Dr. Ralph•••can will be unable la ap-pear a* »»••! ipeaker at tkeUitiaeaial kaaauet «»d rallvfor v«M peace Hhedulad for.• p. m. at Ike YMCA and (:30p. na. at Ike n w ki(k sckeeltomorrow. A refuse1 "will awMae iiemodiatalr ef ticketaaeaer fat bank affairs.

Lore? Scurry, director andJeaa Sellenkerfer, ce-ckair-mn for Ike atair aad Mii«Rvlk Yaaag, ia chart• • ' ar>raageataati far ika prairaai,••ia they "mlAU la thaak alliaaiviaaala and freapt wkecoeparateJ with t a n in lay-ia| plaaa far ikia affair.

(Tke Rev. J. B. Waller ha.••ffeitea! thai ai aiaay a>will, fereie Iwaiaif ia tkeirtlckeU ia eralar tkat keavyeipeaiei, already iacarraal kyMr. Scurry a>d hit ceataailtee,will ael kave te ke kerae bytkeat pcraaaally.)

Union MemorialService Sunday

Set For 8 P. M. InFirst Congregational

The Rev. Fred E. Miles, ministerof the First Methodist Church, hasbeen announced by Or. Fred Eber<sole, president of the WestfleldCouncil of Churches, as thepreacher for the union MemorialSunday service, sponsored by theCouncil and the patriotic societiesof the community. Tho subject ofMr. Miles' sermon will bo "Part-ncrs of the Past".

The service will bo held in theFirst Congregational Church, 125Elmer street Sunday at 8 p. m.with the Rev. J. L. McCorisonJr., D,D., presiding. The Rev. Will-lam B. Cowherd, minister of St.Luke's AME Zion Church, willread the scripture lesson and theRev. Robert M. Skinner, D.D., min-ister of the Presbyterian Church,will offer tho evening prayer. Mu-sic for tho service is being ar-ranged by SylvanuB Jenkins,A.A.G.O., organist of the FirstCongregational Church.\ Officers and members of theAmerican Legion and auxiliarythe Veterans of Foreign Wars andauxiliary; the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution; tho Sons ofthe American Revolution and thoSons of Union Veterans aro par-ticipating in the service. NormanT. Sprague is chairman of thocommittee for tho patriotic soci-eties arranging the Memorial Dayobservance.

Tho public is requested to at-cnd.

Cerebral PalsyChairmen Named

Camillo, Haley ToHead Area Drive

Community chairmen for theannual fund appeal of the Cerebral Paley League of Union County in Westfleld, Mountainside andFanwood were announced todayby Freeholder Albert J. Bennlnger,head of the county campaign.

Jack Camillo, of 614 LawreYiceavenue, an attorney and veteranworker for the Heart and UnitedFund campaigns, will head thedrive in the Weitneld-Mountatn-side area. Frank H. Betz of theWeatfield Trust Co. will be .treas-urer. Fred Haley of 127 Hunteravenue, Fanwood, has acceptedthe chairmanship in his boroughfor the second year.

A World War II Army veteranMr. Camillo has been active in theAmerican Legion and is a pastcounty vice commander. He ispast president of the WestfleldYoung Republican Club andmember of the Westfleld CivicClub and the Echo Lako CountryClub. A graduate of GeorgetownUniversity and John Marshall LawSchool, Mr. Camillo has servedfor more than four years as anacting magistrate and has a lawpractice in Westfield.

Haley is supervisor ofCounty parole officers, a

Mr.Unionmember of the Police Reserve andthe Fanwood Board of Health.Graduated from Rutgers Univer-sity, he is a former school teacher.Mr. Haley has been active in Re-publican circles and is a memberof the Fanwood Men's Club. ,

Westfleld a n d Mountainside

(Please turn to page 2)

Staten Island D.A. ToSpeak Here Sunday

Sidney 0. Simonson, who waselected District Attorney of StatenIsland last November, will addressthe meting of the Men's TriangloBible Class of the Presbyterian

hurch Sunday at 9:30 £. m. inthe parish house.

Mr. Simonson weathered a pri-mary light in his Republican partyfor the nomination and then pro-ceeded to wage a winning cam-paign with Liberal Party backingto become Richmond's first elected

Reception ToHonor RetiringVice Principal

Miss Thompson,OfRJHS,ToBeFeted on June 6

Miss Grace L. Thompson, retiring vice principal of the Roose-velt Junior High School, will behonored at a public receptionFriday, June 6, from 3 to 4:30p. m. in the cafeteria of the newhigh school.

Miss Thompson, who has servedin the Westfleld public schools)since 1919, was born in SouthPlainfieid, studied at TrentonState Teachers College and re-ceived her Bachelor of Educationdegree from New York University.She was an eighth grade teacherin Bergenfield and in Irvingtonand taught social studies in New-ark before joining the faculty ofthe Washington School here asinstructor of American history.While there she started "TheSchool Reporter", a school news-paper now being published as "TheRoughrider" by the Junior High.

When the Roosevelt JuniorHigh" School opened in 1926, MissThompson was a member of itsfaculty. During her 26 years ofservice there she has taught an-cient history, social studies, sev-enth grade history, mathematicsarid civics. She has been vice prin-cipal since 1940 and in 1944served as acting principal whileD. F. Smith, school principal atthat time, was on leave of absence.

Mrs. Frank Marik is chairmanof the PTA committee making ar-rangements for the reception.Serving with her are Mrs, S. P.Collins, Mrs, C. F. Denny, Mrs,0. C. Furch, Mrs. Albert Swen-sen, Mrs. E. S. Lccky, Mrs. Win.Fullard, Mrs. R. P. Kupp andMrs. J. A. PfalT. The general pub-lic is invited to this event. Thecommittee has asked that thosepersons who have been pupils oparents of pupils of Miss Thomp-son's during the last 8(1 years, at-tend the reception.

PublishedEvery Thura<ay

Propose Multiple UseOf Spring St. Proper*

To Leave Wettfield

BaccalaureateService June!

Republican44 years.

District Attorney in

He has been an active churchworker for many years and hasspoken often before men's Biblogroups. All men aro invited toworship with the local Bible classand hear Mr. Simonson.

Will Be Held InMethodist Church

The annual Baccalaureate ser-vice for the members of tho 1962graduating class of the WestfleldHigh School, will be held in theFirst Methodist Church SundayJune 1 at 8 p. m. Normally underthe plan of rotation, this servicesponsored by the Westfleld Coun-cil of Churches would have beenheld in tho Presbyterian Church.Due to the reconstruction taking

lace In the sanctuary of thatchurch, that - plan had to bochanged, Dr. Fred Ebersolc, pres-ident of tho Council has announced.

At this service the Rev. Freder*ick W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church will be thoireacher. The scripture lesson will

be read by the Rev. Merle S. Ir<win, associate minister of tho

'resbytcrian Church, and the eve-ning prayer will bo offered by thoRev. J. Bernard Waller, ministerof the Bethel Baptist Church: ThoRov. J. L. McCorison Jr.j D.D.,minister of tho First Congrega-tional Church will preside.

The music for the service ia being arranged by CharloB Fisher,minister of music of the FirstM.cthodist Church und ho will dlrect the Sanctuary Choir, Mrs.Gladys Crosby Gould will bo attho organ.

Members of the graduatingclass, tho fuculty of tho HighSchool, members of the Board ofEducation, a n d parents andfriends of the graduating class aroinvited to tbo garvica.

Board Lists School Building ProjectsA dciinite plan to provide for

lie "mounting demand for schoolijiacc" was announced today byho Westflcld Board of Education.

The final plan, which was formu-lated after "careful thought anditudy" and which will eventuallyionic before the voters, Is in tho'orm, of three building projects,ccording to the board. These

will include a new school on theBoulevard site; a new school in thoGrant School area and an audi-torium-gym to be added to GrantSchool.

The board's statement is au fol-ws:Westfield, like almost every oth-

r town of the same type, is ex-loriencing a race between schoolopulatioii und school facilities.nrollmi'iil is on u steadily rising

:urve. -The increases to como inhe next few yearn can be predict-

ed with fair accuracy. This pres-

ent and future growth is plainlymore than the school system canaccommodate without expansion.

A chart of the enrollmentgrowth in the Westfleld schools Isshown on pago 3. On April 30,1050, Westfleld had 104 more pu-pils than on tho same date in1049; the next year brought an In:crease of 201. This year anotherjump of 201 was registered andfor tho next two years additionsof more than 300 pupils per yearuro expected. In other words, thoperiod from April 30, 1D4», up tothe present has brought i| schoolpopulation increase of flf>(t pupils,with over 000'expected in the fol-lowing two years. There is no rea-son to expect that th« growth willend at that time.

In 1949, at the start of the pres-ent period of growth, sonic, class-rooms were unused,, especially Inthe elementary achoola on the south

side of town. Almost all ofwere in use during tho school year19B0-51. Various emergency meusures were employed in 1951-52 to(111 tho needs: teachers'nurses' rooms und almost nil otherspaco was taken over by clauses.

This winter tho Elm Streetschool became avallublc formentary classrooms and was putto use nt once. Thin Is not a de-sirable Bite'for u grade school andIH especially inaccessible to pupilswho llvo on tho south side. More-over, by tho time new liuildfiiKHcan bo made avulluble, provisionwill ulxo huvo to bo made to ex-pand the junior high school. Itis apparent, therefore, that wewill have continued need for theElm {{treat school.

Careful thought and Htucly liavcKiino Into tho formulation of JIIUIIH

(Please turn to pug« il)

REV. MERLE IRWIN

Rev. Merle IrwinResigns Post

Associate Pastor ToLeave August 1

Announcement was made todayby the Presbyterian Church of theresignation of the Rev, Merle S.Irwln, associate pastor, who hasaccepted a call to the First Prci-byteriun Church in Poughkeepsle,N. Y.

The Rev. Mr. Irwin's resigna-tion was presented to the Seaaionof the church last week and willbe acted upon by the congregationSunday. The approval of ElisabethPresbytery is also required on anyseverance of pastoral relations.The Rev. Mr. Irwln will assumehis dutiea at the New York itatochurch August 1.

Tie minister has been oh thestaff of the church here since 1046following his discharge from theNavy In which he was a chaplainfor three years.

During his period as associateof tho Rev. Robert M. Skinner,D.D., pastor of the church here,the Rev. Mr. Irwln has been activeIn the affairs of Elizabeth Presby-tery, having been chairman' ofyoung people's work for threeyears, and a member of the min-isterial relations and foreign mis-sions committees.

Ho has also been a leader insummer conferences of Presbyter-ian young folk at Blair Academyand Island Hoights, which are un-der the sponsorship of the NewJersey Synod; and has been asso-ciated with college "Religion andLife" programs, most recently inappearance at Buckncll Universityand Phillips Exeter Academy inNew Hampshire.

Tho Poughkccpslo church towhich Mr. Irwin !B going, has amembership of 1,300 and is thelargest Protestant church In thatcity. The director of Christian ed-ucation is Mrs. Betty Jane Crago,who was formerly identified with

(Please turn to pago 2)

Rainbow GirhTo Install Officer $

Atlas Assembly 44, Order ofRainbow for Girls, will hold apublic installation of officer* Sat-urday at 8 p. m. in the MasonicTemple.

The following officers will bonstallcd: Worthy advisor, Vir-

glniu Smith; worthy associate ad-visor, Joan Tapley; charity, Aud-rey GustafBon; hope, Carol Burr;faith, Julianno Hacr; chaplain,Lois Mao Scholt; drill lcador, Mar-ilyn Jaffeo.

Also love, Dorothy Herrlngton;religion, Arllno French; nature,Carol Scliudo; immortality, Mar.

t Armstrong; fidelity, JoycoWiith; patriotism, Clara LouiseBell; service, Jouu StclFcnH; con-fidential observer, Meredith Lor-niond; outer observer, L i n d aKelly; musician, Cccillu Walker;choir director, Anncly Hnlnlgyr;choh', Carol Ludlum, Jean (Iruelo,Dluna TOHIO, Betty Day, Uuth Sut-phcu, Diane Alexis.

Town Council Announces LongRange Plan to Solve Problea

< A propoaed multiple use of the Spring street property inknounced today by the Town Council aa Its solution of tfea mmversial problem. In a statement made public this Morning, tlw <states that the long range plan it has developed incorporate* tJkrof part of the property for all day parking, tho widtahif of f

street, a reserved anal tot 1uae aa a parking lot, fOSWMl Itiflcation, and poaoiUo Oil* o* •portion of tho ttntor of tho tid f th t to H l T

Relations CouncilTo Be Continued

Decision FollowsCommittee Report

The Wcstfleld Community Rela-tions Council Thursday after con-sidering a report from its ap-praisal committee decided to con-tinue the existence of the coun-cil "indefinitely". The committeehad been appointed to study thecouncil's past activities and torender an opinion on whether ornot the organisation ahould be ear.rled on. The committee wai unanl-mous in its recommendation thatthe council be continued. ,

In its report the appraisal com-mittee noted that the council'spurpose is "to assemble facts andpromote understanding in the areaof human relations among all citi-zens of the community and to enlist the active participation of anIncreasing number of people,"

Activities of the council citedby the committee include its par-ticipation in Brotherhood Week,which it sponsored in 1061 andwhich it plans'to assist in eachyear; a community audit undertaken with the assistance of Rut-gers University; and its activitiesas a member of the Council ofCommunity Organisations. Tholatter group, composed of repre-sentatives of varloua organisedcommunity groups, concentrateson group work and •aWsUlM', *o#reation, and health and welfare.

The appraisal committee found"there ia no duplication of purposewith COCO although many indi-viduals serve both organisations.It might be said that COCO ia pri-marily concerned with problemsfacing the youth in town whereasthe Community Relations CouncilIs concerned with citliena of allages in the particular area of ten-ions and prejudices of a religious

and racial nature. The WestfleldCommunity Relations Council iscomposed of individual represent-atives of the varloua cultural, eth-nic and racial segments of thecontinuity".

in its recommendations as tofuture work of the council, thecommittee underlined the need "to

(Please turn to page 2)rTown Opens Free

Parking AreaThe parking lot in the rear

of the upper Eail Broadatreet stores, behind the Tele,phone Co. b u i l d i n g , waeopened for general me of thepublic Monday. Until tucktime aa the, area ia repavadand melera installed, parkingwill be free, with a limit oftwo houri. Entrance ia fromMountain avenue.

Several of the ttorea wildraar entrance! off the lot haveinvited the public to ute lhairpramiiet at throufhwayi toBroad street.

SEE PAGE 29fur lliis week's

Introducing

WcotfteldersThe third of the Laader'i

loriei of article! about inter-cullng roiidenti, written byBernard O. Tlioniai, coucerniRalph Salt.

Roger Cline, 15,Given Scholarship

aide of the street to lieir TWst>*Church ea a part of tko otto ft*ita proposed now hlfk artiooi

The latter aectloa tothan that which tho ehmtb fftfa ;

inally offered to buy. It «M (MKproposal and tho apparwtonment of other proposedfor use of the property tsaatthe controversy.

The complete aUtatomt ofCouncil follows:

The Town Council, «en studying the' saoei ibeen

ate use of the property M* 1street, has now formulated • |eral plan that incorporates) k „,presented to tke Coatwii kf lMtVfoua dtiaena. The Spring atJMf.property wai purckaaod M •eV-*open market in order tothe character of that streetthe opening of tho now, tale*High School. •<

At IU meeting of March If, eM'Council asked all intereotod ooaVlens to present in writing M*poied plans for possibleTown property. This nthe result of some eltttoao ,_suggested other uses for all Of •

g My f*e»'uoo of Ml

H i

ggpart of that portion of tho preyerty that the Council had TCtoA e* .flnt riading to sell fa* tlae. • »Holy Trinity High School to w>,place the, present outftow* M 4inadequate school building whtaa)'they report will be entirely a n i o j

(Please turn to page I )

IStoryFaUlBUttestficJd

Stflg

•'«fi»aifi?no of tlw:1;tretv/Miv,;

ge had been mipcrvtaiitg sOjaalh vinstallations in tho low-Naff;,

W. Cllno, 15, son of Mr.and M»H. Louis W. Cllne, 222 Mjd-wood place has been notified thuthe has been awarded u $1GOO schol-arship for tho prc-induction pro-gram at Lufayette College.

Tho pro-Induction program Issponxnicd by the Ford Foundationand provides full tuition scholar-ship for two yeiirH for boys notover lflVi years of affe no thatthey may complete two years ofcollugo before being eligible for in-duction Into Iho armed forces. TheHcliolarnhlp la Kl'untcd on tho baa-Is of competitive college board cn-triinco examinations, rccomnionda-tloiiH, character, and demonstrat-ed leadership In extra eurlrcularnetivltli'B,

Koifei' IH U Hophomorc at Ward-luw Hehoul k r Hoy*, I'lulniield.Yulo University Is BIHO Hponsorlnghim n» u ciindlilatc for a pru-ln-ductlon scholarship, examinationsfor which were given laut Siitur-liiy. Roger plans to tiiko nilmln-islrutlvo engineering and will en-ter uollogts lu iJiipUmibur us u fresh-man,

Waller Ridge, 45,DJw hi Newark

Walter Ridge, 46-jreafoUplumbing foreman of 111 Om$MVplace, fell eight, sterieo to Mt ldeath Thursday whileconstruction of a 7tO-uaKing project in Newark. . . .pronounced dead on arrival)eth Israel Hospital,

where he was taken abortlyhe was found lying ondebris at the bwM of o ,five eight-story atructuraa,. Mr.'tiRidge had been au;Ingproject.

His body was found byLevinc of Newark, a follow *•**?";;cr, who said he and other wilhaaial V",were leaving the building at 4llt<iKjp. m. when he heard Ridge M M . ' !No one had seen him falL Potko) 'were unable to determine fcow.,;long Mr. Ridge had been lying ia J,the dcbriB. Tho hospital reported "death caused by a fractured skull,;and internal injuries.

A veteran employe of Jachntfund Peoples, Inc., plumbing con* ' -tructors at tho Newark project,Mr, Ridge moved to Weitfleld flvo .:years ago. He lived in Newark un- . -til then, having been brought there) ' -an a child from Providence, R. 1.,whore he was born. He served hie -apprenticeship as a plumber with 'Jachnlg and Peoples and wai mmember of Plumbers Local 24a '.AFL, of Newark.

Hu was a communicant of Hoi jr. -Trinity Church and a member of. '•'the Holy Name Society. He ia sur-vived by his widow, Mrs. Bos*Iannueono; two daughters, Mrs. ,'Rosemary Murmcllo of Westfleld,and ail Ann, at home; three sons, *'Wultcr Jr., uboard tho USS Bach,and James and Dennis at hornet "a Bister, Mrs. eorgo Henlg of East -Orange and two brother*, James)of Philadelphia and Norman, a) 'merchant marine. . ,

Funeral services were heldTuesday in his homo and in HolyTrinity Church whoro a HighMass of Requiem was celebrated -by Msgr, Henry J. Wattorson. In-terment was lu St. ortrude's Cenjo--tory, Woodbrldgo.

In Thii luueAlio'ni Town With8»lly B, 10(,'huich News WClassified 6-7Coining Events ...12KdltoilalH 18Theatres 23Obituaries: iSocial il-188purts , 80, 81CollegUnt M«.»,....u..u,.,Mli

THE WESTFIELD- (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY. MAY

Additional SportsIndependents LeadY Volleyball League

The Independents took over firstplace front the Busy Men in theSenior Men's Volleyball league atthe YMCA last week.

In the first match of the eve-ning, the Y's Men had their bestnight of the season by far, as theyswept the Busy Men in threestraight games. The Y's Men wonthe first 16-7, the second 15-9 andthe nightcap 15-2.

In the second match the Inde-pendents won all three games fromGarwood by scores of 15-0 as theyfailed to floor a complete team.

TEAM STANDINGS TO DATE

Independents . ' i s ' 9Husy Men 13 11Y's Men 11 isGdrwooil 9 15

WHS Tennis TeamWins And Loses

Westfield's Blue Devil netsterssplit a pair of matches over theweekend. They defeated Plainfleld4-3 last Friday at the FlainfieldTennis Club and lost to Pingry6-0 Tuesday at the Westadd Ten-nis Club.

The deciding point in the Plain-field match came when Don Holekand Jack Carter teamed up in thefinal doubles match to win. Pingrywhite-washed the Blue Devils, tak-ing all three singles matches andthe two doubles watches.

Tree Fameb the Dou«l»» Br reglen west of

«K CMMdta In Washington andOman. 17% of all industrial forestska«* ben certified ai West CoaitTreeFarnu.

NATURAL

WhkeMMft

natural choice for summer shoesgo with everythingto

light, lowly and cool. . . time graceful me«hand calf style* are thenewest designs in the

dimmer fashion picture.Wear them with any

lightweight cotton*.

'i\dtuta£cj

IWOwlmbvSt Own Man. Eve*.

Your Favorite

Robert Treat LiquorNOW AVAILABLE IN A

40%BLENDED

KENTUCKYWHISKEY

A superior all purpose whiskeyblended and bottled especiallyfor us at larsderi, Kentucky.

40% Straight Whiskey60% Groin Neutral Spirits

4/5 qt. $3.793 BOTTLES FOR $11.00

qt. $4.69

pt. $2.39

Another Favorite!

ROBERT TREATDistilled London Dry

GINfull quart $3.99 90 proof

Bolllocl Expressly For Us

Robert Treat L i p r ShopU S QUIMBY ST. . TEL. WE. 2-1900

Free Delivery — Phono Us

County LeaguesNeed Umpires

Vacancies exist on the umpiringstaff of the Union County andlntra-County baseball leagues, andapplications from any qualifiedumpires or former ball players areinvited.- Age, heavier work schedules,

and raove'ment to other regionshave taken toll of the local um-pires. According to F. S. Mathew-son, superintendent of recreationfor the County Park Commission,a full staff requires developmentof new men for the best interestsof baseball in this area, and newumpires will be assigned to gamesso that they will have an oppor-tunity to grow in experience.

The leagues play their gamesSunday afternoons, mostly in thecounty park system. Two umpiresare usually assigned to each game.Further information and the ratesof pay can be had by calling Eliza-beth 2-8431 or writing the parkcommission at Warinanco Park,Elizabeth.

Leaders HoldPositions InCub Softball

Echo Lake ClubWomen GolfersOpen Season

The women's golf season atEcho Lake Country Club officiallyopened May 7 with an eighteenand nine hole medal play tourna-ment followed by luncheon andthe annual spring meeting. Overone hundred women golfers werein attendance.• Leaders in the 18-hole medatournament in Class A were Mrs.Charles Doerr and Misa FrancesPelrco with identical cards of 103-24-79, the former winning on •draw. Mrs. George Mateer, 117'36-82 and Mrs. George Eustis,116-33-83, were front-runners inclass B. ' i

Mrs. Walter Seibert took theClass A putting contact with 30putts and Mrs. Howard Ketchamtriumphed in Class B with 31. Mrs.Henry Ortlepp was the winner ofthe 9-hole tournament.

The chairman of the women'sgolf committee is Mrs. William G.Grander; vice chairman 18-holegroup, Mrs. John Ferguson; vicechairman 8-hole group, Mrs. H.P. Valentine; secretary, Mrs, G.L. Mateer and treasurer, Mrs, A.J. Ericsson.

Other committee members are!Handicap, Mrs. Frank T. Bell;assistant, 18-hole group, Mrs. Rob-ert Biglow; 9-hole group, Mrs. E.Langford; W.M.G.A. team captain,Mrs. Charles Jerome; Zola Fow-ler Memorial, Mrs. Walter Ben'nett; Guest Day, Mrs. Donald,Way; prize committee, 18-holrgroup, Mis. Charles Klein; 9-holegroup, Mrs. William Kessler; pub-licity, Mrs. P. J. Bell; nominating,Mrs. J. C. L. Tripp.

Monthly chairmen are as fol-lows for the 18-hole group: May,Mrs. Eli Loranger; June, Mrs.George Eustis; July, Mrs. Sher-man Maxwell; August, Mrs. M. J.Hogan; September, Mrs. GeorgeZahn and October, Mrs. JohnWittkc. The D-hole monthly chair-men are: May, Mrs. Richard Kaul;June, Mrs. I. Lewis; July, Mrs. J.Anderson; August, Mrs. K. Harms;September, Mrs. P. A. Bickel andOctober, Mrs. Henry Ortlepp.

Trenton Unices NowSet for May 25

THENTON — Speed boss SamNunis will try again to present hisfirst mile track auto races of theyear at the New Jersey state fair*grounds, Sunday, May 25.

Nunis had hoped to open theAAA' mile track' speed season inauspicious fashion here Sunday,April 27, but the event had to bepostponed because of rain. It wasthe fifth time in five years thatrain fell on the season's openingdate at Trenton.

Harvard and PrincetonAlumni Invited

Lloyd Jordon, Harvard footballcoach, a n d "Cappy.1; Cappon,Princeton's basketball coach, areto be honored at the MillburnScholastic Boosters All - Sports-Dinner, Monday, May 19 at thoChuntider, Millburn. Alumni ofthese universities und theirare invited.

Further information and reser-vations may be obtained by callingFred Allcndarf, 11 Parkview drive,Millburn.

sons

Itikcr Advancing AtNewark Stuck Kates

NEWAKK—Ed Riker of lloek-away Js slowly moving up tho lad-der in the quest for tho 1D52 At-lunlic Racing Drivers Club crownin the night competition al thoRupporl Stadium Hlouk car racen.The second night meet of tho aeu-son this SuLurduy HturU at 8:U0.

JVIunuiouUi EnlurgeHCluhhouHc Apron

Mniimuutli Turk's clubliuuxoapron has been widely extended inanticipation of tiic approachingJune 14-Augu»t 0 racing season.Seating accommodations for moiothun 1,000 putrons will be sup-plied, bringing Ihu capacity of thourcu to upwards of ;i,5()0.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

The week's games in the CubScout Softball League made buta minor change in the positions ofthe teams. Packs 70, 172 and 173continue undefeated while 73 isup an eighth and 171 down by thesame fraction.

Pack 70 defeated 75 at Moun-inside 11-5. W. McMahon

pitched for the winners and Chin-chard for 75. R. Van Nest, McMa-hon, Beech, Devlin and Sandershit circuit clouts for the winners,as did Chinchard for 75. The gamewas called in the fifth inning be-cause of darkness. Score by in-nings :

o l l l 8 x—115 o i o o a— i

Pack 73 won over 176 at Roose-•elt Field 28-4. Brady pitched for'3, earning 11 strikeouts. Long-

street pitched for 176. Devit,Brady and Walz hit homers forthe winners. Score by innings:S3 11 1 t 2 1 5 2—28170 -• 1 0 (I 1 0 0 2— 4

Pack 172 uouoied the score of75 at Franklin Field behind Jones,Ritchie, Imre and Dudley as pitch-ers. J. Chinchar andI'D. Chincharhurled for 75. Ritchie and Moranhit homers for the victors, andSchumacher, Imre and Dudleyslashed triples for the same side.Score by innings:

their opponents, 171, behind Twit-chell's p i t c h i n g . Meglaughlinpitched for 171. This time Goulardwas on the receiving end of twodouble plays, one from Hite andone from Sidford. Mike Coffeybatted in two runs with a doubleand two singles, while Dave Wil-day drove in the other three runswith two singles. Both teamsplayed excellent defensive ball.Score by innings:173 0 3 0 0 0 2171 0 0 0 0 0 I)

Standings are as follows172 and 173, 1.00; 73, .87; 170,.«0; 171, .33; and 75, 174 and176 in the cellar.

0—50—(I70,

Troopers ScoreIn Horse Show

y g172 13 17 « 0 0 2 0—3875 0 0 3 11 5 0 0—19

Pack 173 played on Wednesdayand Saturday, both at RooseveltField. Wednesday they defeated174 in the "free silver" languageof 16-1, Twitchell pitching for 173and Haines and Kunts "for 174.Dave Wilday grand slammed forthe victors in the fifth inning. Hitestarred in two double plays for173, first to Goulard and then toHall. Score by innings:173174

2 01 0

13—160— 1

In Saturday's game 173 foundthe going tougher but blanked

Junior Essex Troop B of Cav-alry compiled an enviable recordat the 18th Annual WatchungTroop Horse Show this past week-end at Watchung Stables taking18 ribbons in 27 events.

Blue ribbon winners includedthe teams of three consisting ofCadet Capt. Peter Reynolds, Cadet1st Lt. Douglas Peterson and Ca-det 2nd Lt. .Harry Schmidt. In thesame event Essex troopers tookthe four succeeding places. Teamsin order consisted of: 2nd place,Sgt. Tony Turner, Cpl. Bill FuUlard, P.F.C. Dick Booth; 3rd place,Sgt. Gary McDougal, Cpl. MasonAhearn, Cpl. Bob Stedman; 4thplace, P.F.C.'s James Leonard,Alden Hess, Pvt. Ken Fritz; 5thplace, Sgt. Don Bowlin, Cpl.George Ebcrsole and Cpl. RichardThurn.

Blue ribbon winners in otherevents were Cadet Pvt. Jeff Rey-nolds, 1st in "C" Troopers 11years of age, Cadet Pvt. WilliamGrubb, 1st in "B" Troopers 11years of age, Cadet.Pvt, DouglasBatchelder, "D" Troopers 12 yearsor older and Cadet Pvt. JamesCascio who took first among "D"Troopers 11 years of age. In otherevents Csdet Capt. Peter Rey-nolds took 6th ribbons in the

"AA" Trooper Open Event andthe same place in the "A" Troop-ers 16 years or older.

Cadet 1st. Sgt. Gordon bmitnplaced 5th in the "A" TrooperClass up to 15 years of age, while6th place in the same event wastaken by Cadet Pvt. James Koby-larz. 5th place in "A" Troopers16 years or older was taken by2nd Lt. Harry Schmidt. Pvt. Ru-dolph Krutzner was fourth in CTroopers 12 years of age or older,while Cadet Sgt. Gary McDougalplaced 5th in the open event forTroopers 14 years of age or olderwho had not previously won a firstor second ribbon in an open event.In the same event for Troopers ,13years or older, Cadet P.F.C. JameiLeonard took 4th place.

Among "D" Troopers 11 yeanof age, Pvt. Ted Judson took 4tlplace.

The Essex Troop will nextseen locally in the Decoration DajParade. Meanwhile, they will com-pete in the Essex Troop HorseShow at West Orange this comimwoek-end. The Annual Revuhighlight of the season—is opcito the public and will be heldWatchung Reservation at 9:00m., May 31.

1400 Stalls AtMomnouth Park

Recent additions to the Monmouth Park stabling area havbrought back stretch facilitiesexactly 1,400 stalls, greatest stabling capacity in the state.

Edw.Mackiet Son*

UWOISTEIINGSUP COVERS

MATTMSUI AND M lI MMOVATM

FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERSINSTALLED A N * •KHVIOtO

111 OUIHIY STRCIT - WCrmCLO, N. J. - TELEPHONE S-I1QQ

LIBERTY P STOREP| Exceptional Low Prices Flue Free Delivery

Item Affan w u eM Aa# MIMA MI

™ " ^^W WWW f^W^M wWOT T W •WBfcM l i b t h l d fehl

DtUcious- MEATSFANCY LEGS LAMB ,b 69cFRICASSEE CHICKENS „ 43cROASTING CHICKENS ,. 49cFRESH CHOPPED BEEF „ 63cSWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS

FRANKFURTERSHONEY CURED

SLICED BACON

ib. 63c

.b.53c

GROCERIESDEL MONTEPURPLE PLUMS , 17.ox, farPRIDE OF THE FARM n

TOMATOES 19.oz.car. 2 forSWIFT'SP " *M - 12>oi. canHUDSON rt

TOWELS-'ft Price Sale : . Z forBEECH-NUT n / x

STRAINED BABY FOOD \\J | a r s

TUNE IN "KITCHEN KAPERS," WJZ-TV

FELSO - All Purpoto White Detergent 30c

19c25c39c25c

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

HARD RIPETOMATOES, 4 In box

FRESH CLEANEDSPINACH 2 Ib*.

23c

fRESH JERSEYASPARAGUS Ib.

JUMBOARTICHOKES.:

LARGE JUICYORANGES ........

19c3 for 2 9 C

...doi. 29c

DAIRY PRODUCTS

VELVEETA CHEESE A A•A' ib. Pk9 . . oocPHILA. CREAM onCHEESE 8-oi. J V C

VISWAT'S HEAVY J WCREAM J4.pi. O O C

lfj. si.LUX FLAKES Ig.iz. 28c RINSOB R E K E Ig.sx. 30c SURP Ig.sr.LUX TOILET SOAP bath $i. 2 for 23c Ron. « . 3 forLIFEBUOY SOAP ; Bath sz. 2 forSPRY 3-lb.can 79e 1-lb. can 29cSUNSHINE VIENNA FINGER SANDWICHES 7Vi-Oi. 25c

28c

30c

23c

23c

FROZEN FOODS

DAVISHORSE MEAT

MRS, ERZAK'SSTUFFEDCABBAGE M b .

.Ib.

pkn.

ICECREAM pf,

TEDDY'SCOD FILLET .Mb.

21c

55c27c39c

Because wethat we have _friends and Ci_tomers by givini

savings that coiCompare andhow much you asave by Shopphat BARON'S

AJAX TIDE

26cNAILPOUSH

REMOVER

50c NYLON

TOOTH BRUSH

16c

ASPIRIN

8c

Just Received!New ShipmentSHADOWAVE

New HomePermanent

Apr

2.50 IUXUW

CLEANSING

CREAM

50'o off

PARAW-CHLOR-

BENZINE

29c1

MOTH

BALIS

23c

DRUG STORfc

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 I . BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST*Phono Westfield 2-6680

THE WESTFIELD LEADER' THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CUMULATED WEEKLY NEWSMEK IN UNION COUNTY

IIXTV-SECONP YEAH—No. 37 Entered ai Second Cla»i MatterPout Qglce. W«.ta«M. H. 1.

emorial Daylelebration Set

KunuelM. VinesFo Lead Parade

Grand MarshalBfesBfestfleld and Mountainside pe-jtic organisations and meenan-i units of the 60th Armoredision, New Jersey National, r d, will participate in nextday's Memorial Day parade instfield. The groups will form a, of march a t 8:30 a. m. a t•ris place and Prospect street.Jrand marshal of the parade| be Samuel M. Vines, pastinlander, United Spanish War

rans and former member ofp H, 203rd, New York

(unteer Infantry. Blue Start 386, American Legion ofintainside, has been invited to

the parade M a regular par .ant. The borough post is alsoilying two aides to help in the

.miration and management ofhandling of the parade,

•he committee also has issuedinvitation to all veterans todcipate in the parade since itfelt that the fact that they dobelong to a local veterans' unit

reason why they should noticii. Therefore a definite place[been provided known as "Kor-

and non-affiliated veterans",the committee's wish that

march either in uniform ortout.:hool children on bicycles have

.1 requested to form as a regu-[unit behind the American Bed

ambulance on Prospect„ near Ferris place. Decor-bicycles are desired but chil-are asked to hold their posi-tather than ride outside the

(Please turn to page 2)

)ytenans

i Pastor ToGuest Preacher

lie Rev. Herman L. Turner,)., minister of the Covenantibyterian Church in Atlanta,i Mil be guest preacher at theJ and 11 a. m. worship servicesday a t t h e Presbyteriantsh. His topic will be "Christ,

I Answer."jr. Turner Degan his ministryI church in Sheffield, Ala, andI served for a number of years

istant miniBter at the Inde-dent Presbyterian Church inBingham, Ala. When he went

I the Covenant Chufch in At-a, the membership numbered

I. Today it has reached a total^100. He has been active in the

: and religious life of AtlantaI a few years ago was chosen

[the "Outstanding Citizen ofI City." He is a member of thepional Commission on Evangel-

of the Presbyterian Church,IA., and will be speaking overtion WABD-TV today from

|15 to U:30 a. m., D.S.T.he Rev. Eugene Smathers,

p., missionary minister from1 Lick, Tenn., will address theisbcth Norton Bible Class and

| Men's Triangle Bible Class ofWestfield church Sunday at

1 a. m. Dr. Smathevs receivedI support from the local church1 the women's Bible class. Bigk Mission is an outstanding

|iah project characterized by the'motion of cooperatives, a com-nity recreation program, and ameetead project under the spon-phlp of the church.Both Dr. Turner and Dr. Smath-i are in New York City at theBent lime as commissioners at-

f ding the sessions of the Generalbly of the Presbyterianh, U.S.A.

Day Exercisescduled at Grant

Grant School will hold its an-!»' May Day exercises Tuesday|I:30 p, m, on the school lawn.' classes will participate in a'gram of folk dances charactcr-* of the United States and

|ny foreign countries. Tho «c-|men will conclude with the Mayf° daiieo by girls of the fourth| « s . Miss Llilis A. Hull, super-

Jor of phyHical education in tho•wncld Elementary Schools buspcctcil tho program.I PT\ win hold tt short raect-m before the dancing to install•"Mrs for the pomlng year. Of-T** elected at the April meeting">!, ''resident, Mrs. George B.pidfioiii vino president, Mrs.

on H. Knappi secretary, Mrs.mas p. Jactoon; treasurer,

P8- '• Vennington W*rt«r.

Forum Speaker

WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY, MAY 22, 1952 Publl

DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Second FinanceForum Scheduled

Dorothy WilliamsTo Address Women

Dorothy Williams, who is di-recting the Women's FinanceForum sponsored by the PeoplesBank and Trust Co., will speak atthe second session to be held in theauditorium of the Lincoln SchoolMonday at 8:15 p. m. Her subjectwill be "Investments for Every-one".

A native of East Orange, MisaWilliams is a graduate of SmithCollege. After teaching collegepreparatory mathematics for afew yeart she went to'Wall Streetwhere she served for many yearsas an investment counselor for theBank of New York. There thehad extensive experience in plan-ning investment programs for both

immmimnwm& «

Spring FlowerShow To FeatureMany Exhibits

Garden ClubLists ClassesFor Arrangers

The spring flower show of theGarden Club of Westileld to bepresented Wednesday, June 4, at2:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple,will feature a variety of exhibitsin the field of flower arrange-ments. Veterans from Lyons Hos-pital are planning to enter amongothers.

Classes included in the exhibitwill be: Class 1, "The Art Gal-lery", for club member* only;flower arrangements in combina"tion with a painting, accessoriesmay be used; easel and suitabletable to be supplied by exhibitor,painting by local artists, eight en-tries.

Class 2, "Flowers and i Sculp-ture", compositions using one ormore pieces of sculpture; back-ground material may be used; sixentries.

Class 3, "Nature's Handiwork",a composition featuring nature'screations in combination withplant material; to be stagedagainst a curved background 26Inches high, 22 inches wide; eightentries.

Class 4, "Textile AH", an ar.rangement of flowers and/or fruitto suggest a chlnti pattern; to bestaged against > curved back-ground 28 inches high, 22 incheswide; six entries. •'

Class 6, "After the theater",buffet table suitable for an aftertheater party; appointments sug-gested by service for four; to bejudged from one side; staged ontwo card tables furnished by convmittee; four entries.

Class 6, "Rhythm", arrangementstressing rhythmic line; stagedagainst curved background SOinches high, 22 inches wide; eightentries.

Class 7, "Miniature Art", a.,small arrangement, one accessorymay be used; to be staged in

in discussing the problems in-volved in investing in stocks andbonds. ••'•'.-"

As a public relations consultant,Miss Williams is now concentrat-ing on bridging the gap betweenWall street and Main street andis specializing in activities whichwill help women to become betterinformed on financial matters.Last year she served as moderatorof Kidder, Feabody and Com-pany's "Know Your Town" radioprogram, a community service pro-ject in Manhattan, and she lec-tures extensively on financial sub-jects.

Circus to ShowHere Saturday

Final arrangements have beenmade by the circus committee ofMartin Wallberg Post 3, AmericanLegion, Inc., which is sponsoringHunt Bros, and Eddy Bios. CircusSaturday, according to Jack J.Cnmillo, chairman.

Advance sales tickets are avail-able at the South Avenuo BarberShop, 607 South avenue, and atthe Play Fair, 47 Elm street, forthe 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. perform-ances. Advance sales tickets msylie used at either performance.

This year as in the past thecircus site will be on the cornerof Scotch Plains avenue and WestBroad street.

Ticket reservations may bo ob-tained at the circus grounds bytendering the advance sales ticketand paying an additional smallcharge for reserved scats. •

The management of the circushas informed Mr. Camillo that ad-ditional new acts and animals havebeen added to the show to attracta greater audience this year. Aslast year, moving pictures will betaken of the performances as thoyaro put on in Westfiold, which willsubsequently be used on television,it was disclosed by Harry Hunt.

Wilson Pupils HoldFlower Show Today

The annual flower show of thoWoodrow Wilson School pupils,under* tho sponsorship of the PTA,will be held today in the schoolauditorium from 3 to 9 p. m. Thisis tho sixth year for the showwhich is gaining state recognition.Tho flswer show was started atthe school by Mrs. J. WcstforUCutler, of Canterbury lane. Thisyear the co-ehairmon of the showBIO Mrs. Carleton II. Bunker andMrs. George ,H. Hnalam. The pub-lic is invited to attend.

I Ire erenmTntal mlnotula lit UvPT'm

l l k andlit UvPT'm '"• .v iyv"'" 1 * 0 "laalk and WMUIM *»«*<

Union Memorial"Service Sunday

Set For 8 P. M. InFirst Congregational

The Rev. Fred E. Miles, ministerof the First Methodist Church, hasbeen announced by Dr. Fred Eber-sole, president of the WestfleldCouncil of Churches, as thepreacher for the union MemorialSunday service, sponsored by theCouncil and the patriotic societiesof the community. The subject ofMr. Miles' sermon will bo "Part-ners of the Past".

The service will be held in theFirst Congregational Church, 125Elmer street Sunday at 8 p. m.with tho Rev. J. L. McCoriBonJr., D.D., presiding. The Rev. Will-iam B. Cowhesd, minister of St.Luke's AME Zion Church, willread the scripture lesson and theRev. Robert M. Skinner, D.D., min-ister of the Presbyterian Church,will offer tho evening prayer. Mu-sic for the service is being ar-ranged by Sylvanus Jenkins,A.A.G.O., organist of tho FirstCongregational Church.\ Officers and members of theAmerican Legion and auxiliarythe Veterans of Foreign Wurs andauxiliary; the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution; the Sons ofthe American Revolution and thoSons of Union Veterans aro par-ticipating in the service. NormanT. Sprague is chairman of thecommittee for the patriotic soci-eties arranging the Memorial Dayobservance.

The public ia requested to at-tend.

Dr. Ralph Bunchefinable to AppearHere Tomorrow

Tk. C « U M 4 club. »f dmWutaeld C*n»M*itr CmtirAawciatiM sad. ataer » • • ••ratiag ercaaintieju nsjnlt« MiiwMc* Ibal because «f•erlea> illn*M Dr. Ralph•uacke will |w usable to • • ••war >• fUMt (pecker at IketMl i»aia l bu>«Mt aaid rallyfar wsrld peace K M I M fer.f a. • . at Ik* YMCA ta« t:3Op. m. at tka aaw kith ickeeltaaiarraw. A rafaad "will tom»im lmm»4Ut»\y mf tickttmeaty f*r k*lk affair*.

Larav Starry, diractar aa4J » a Satlaakargmr, ca-«kair-• • a far tka affair aad Mixftatk Yaa»|, ia tkatf a af ar-rugmaaaU far Ika ptrngnm,u M tk«» -witkad ta tkaak alliadlviaaaU and fraapa »kacaaaarataa1 witk tk*« ia l«>-iag s>laa> far tkU affair.

(Tk* «... J. I . WalUr k«.•af(«ta<l tkat a* ataar • •will, fanaa taralat ia'tkalrtickatt in arder tkat h»a»jraxaaatat, already iacarrea' kjrMr. Scurry aad kis caaiaiittae,will aat kava ta ka kerae kftkeat panaaallir.)

Cerebral PalsyChairmen Named

Camillo, Haley ToHead Area Drive

Community chairmen for theannual fund appeal of the Cere-bral Palsy League of Union Coun-ty in Westfteld, Mountainside andFanwood were announced todayby Freeholder Albert J. Bennlnger,head of the county campaign.

Jack Camillo, of 614 Lawrenceavenue, an attorney and veteranworker for the Heart and UnitedFund .campaigns, will head thedrive in the Westfield-Mountain-slde area. Frank H. Beti of theWestfleld Trust Co. will be .treas-urer, Fred Haley of 127 Hunteravenue, Fanwood, has acceptedthe chairmanship in his boroughfor the second year.- A World War II Army veteran,

Mr. Camillo has been native in theAmerican Legion and is a pastcounty vice commander. He ispast president of the WestfleldYoung Republican Club and amember of the Westfield CivicClub and the Echo Lake CountryClub. A graduate of GeorgetownUniversity and John Marshall LawSchool, Mr. Camillo has servedfor more than four years as anacting magistrate and has a lawpractice in Westfield.

Mr. Haley ia supervisor ofUnion County parole officers, amember of the Police Reserve andthe Fanwood Board of Health,Graduated from Rutgers Univer-sity, he is a former school teacher.Mr. Haley has been active in Re-publican circles and is a memberof the Fanwood Men's Club. ,

Westfield a n d Mountainside

(Please turn to page 2)

Staten bland D.A. ToSpeak Here Sunday

Sidney O. Simonson, who waselected District Attorney of StatenIsland last November, will addressthe meting of the Men's TriangleBible Claus o£ tho PresbyterianChurch Sunday at 0:30 a. m. inthe pariuh house.

Mr. Simonson weathered a pri-mary fight in his Republican partyfor the nomination and then pro-ceeded to wage a winning cam-paign with Liberal Party backingto become Richmond's first electedRepublican District Attorney in44 years.

lie has been an active churchworker for many years and hasspoken often before men's Biblegroups. All men are invited toworship with the local Bible classand hear Mr. Simonson.

Reception ToHonor RetiringVice Principal

Miss Thompson,OfRJHS,ToBeFeted on June 6

Miss Grace L. Thompson, re-tiring vice principal of the Roose-velt Junior High School, will behonored at a public receptionFriday, June 6, from 3 to 4:30p. m. in the cafeteria of the newhigh school.

Miss Thompson, who has servedin the Westfteld public schoolssince 1919, was born in SouthPUInfieid, studied at TrentonState Teachers College and re-ceived her Bachelor of Education,degree from New York University.She was an eighth grade teacherin Bergenfield and in Irvingtonand taught social studies in New-ark before joining the faculty ofthe Washington School here tainstructor of American history.While there she started "TheSchool Reporter", a school news-paper now being published as "TheRoughrider" by the Junior High.

When the Roosevelt JuniorHigh* School opened in 1926, MiasThompson was a member of itsfaculty. During her 26 years ofscrvico there she has taught an-cient history, social studies, sev-enth grade history, mathematicsarid civics. She has been vice prin-cipal since 1940 and in 1944served as acting principal whileD. F. Smith, school principal atthat time, was on leave of absence.

Mrs. Frank Marik Is chairmanof the PTA committee making ar-rangements for the reception.Sorving with her are Mrs. S, P.Collins, Mrs. C. F. Denny, Mrs,O. C. Furch, Mrs. Albert Swon-8en, Mra. E. S. Lecky, M»B. Wm.Fullard, Mrs. R. P. Kupp andMrs. 3. A. Pfaff, The general pub-lic is invited to this event. Thecommittee has asked that thosepersons who have been pupils orparents of pupilB of Miss Thomp-son's during the last 33 years, at-tend the reception.

Propose Multiple UseOf Spring St. Property

BaccalaureateService June 1

Will Be Held InMethodist Church

The annual Baccalaureate ser-vice for the members of the 1062graduating class of the WestfleldHigh School, will be held In theFirst Methodiat Church Sunday,June 1 at 8 p. m. Normally underthe plan of rotation, this servicesponsored by the Westfield Coun-cil of Churches would have beenheld in tho Presbyterian Church.Due to the reconstruction takingplace in the sanctuary of thatchurch, that • plan had to bechanged, Dr. Fred Ebcrsolc, pres-ident of tho Council has an-nounced.

At this sorvlco tho Rev. Freder-ick W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church will be thopreacher. The scripture lesson willbe read by tho Rev. Merle S. Ir-wln, associate minister of thePreBbyterian Church, and tho eve-ning prayer will bo offered by theRov. J. Bernard Waller, ministerof tho Bethel Baptist Church'. ThoRov. J. L. McCorison Jr., D.D.,minister of tho First Congrega-tional Church will preside.

Tho music for the service i8 be-ing arranged by Charles Fisher,minister of music of the FitstMethodist Church and ho will di-rect tho Sanctuary Choir. Mrs.Gladys Crosby Gould will bu atthe organ.

Members of tho graduatingclass, tho faculty of the HighSchool, members of the Board ofEducation, a n d purcnts andfriends of the graduating class areinvited to tho sarvica.

Board Lists School Building ProjectsA definite plan to provide for

tho "mounting demand for schoolspace" was announced today bytho WcstHold Board of Education.Tho final plan, which was formu-lated after "careful thought andstudy" and which will eventuallycomo before the voters, Is in theform of three building projects,according to the board. Thosewill include a now school on thoBoulevard site; u new school in thoGrunt School urea anil an iiudi-torlum-gym to be added to GrantSchool.

The board's statement la as fol-lows :

Wcstfluld, like almost every oth-er town of the Bamo type, is ex-pnriencing a raco between schoolpopulation and school facilities.Enrollment i« on u steadily rlainifcurve. 'Tho Incrcuaca to como intho next few yemn cun be predict-ed with fair accuracy. This pres-

ent and future growth in plainlymore than the school syatem ennaccommodate without expansion.

A chart of the enrollmentgrowth In tho Wcslfiold schools isshown on pugo 3. On April 30,I960, Wcstflcld had 104 more pu-pils than on the same dato in1949; the next year brought an in-crease of 201. This year anotherjump of 21)1 wait registered andfor tho next two yearn additionsof more than 300 pupilx per yearare expected. In other words, tlioperiod from April 30, 1049, up tothe present has brought n Bchonlpopulation Increase of 11511 puplln,with over 000'expected In the fol-lowing two yeara. There Is no rea-son to expect thut the growth willend at thut time.

In 11)40, at the aturt of thu prcs-ciit period of growth, Homo CIIIXK-roomB were unused,, cHpcuially inthe elementary schools on thu south

«l(lc of town. Almost all of thesewere in UHC during the school year1960-51. Various emergency meas-ures wcro employed in 1951-52 tofill the nceda: teachers' rooms,nurses' rooms ami almost all otherspace was taken over by classes.

This winter tho Elm Streetschool became available for ele-mentary classrooms and wax putto UBO at once. ThiH ia not u do-alrablo site'for a gt-mlc »choul un<liu cnpeciully inacceHsiblc to pupilnwho live on the south tilde. More-over, by tilts time new buildingran tie nmriu uvuilublc, provisionwill alxo havo to be made to ix-putitl the junior high school. Itis apparent, therefore, that wewill huvo continued nrad for thoElm'Street rtchool.

Careful thought anil utiuly havi:gone into thu formulation of pluiiu

(I'lcuuu turn to pu«(j U)

.hwluraatr r»m ii

To Leave WenlfMd

REV. MERLE IRWIN

Rev. Merle IrwinResigns Post

Associiite Pastor ToLeave August 1

Announcement was made todayby the Presbyterian Church of theresignation of the Rov. Merle S.Irwin, associate pastor, who hasaccepted a call to the First Pres-byterian Church in Poughkeepsle,N. Y.

The Rov. Mr. Irwin's resigna-tion was presented to the Sessionof the church last week and willbe acted upon by the congregationSunday. The approval of ElisabethPresbytery is also required on anyseveranco of pastoral relations.The Rev. Mr. Irwin will uiumthis duties at the New York itatachutch August 1.

The minister has been on thestaff of the church here since 1946following his discharge from theNavy in which he was a chaplainfor three years.

During his period as associateof tho Rev. Robert M. Skinner,D.D., pastor ot the church here,the Rev. Mr, Irwin has been activein tho affairs of Elicabcth Presby-tery, having been chairman' ofyoung people's work for threeyears, and a member of the min-isterial relations and foreign mis-sions committees.

Ho has also been a leader insummer conferences of Presbyter-ian young folk at Blair Academyand Island Heights, which aro un-der the sponsorship of the NewJersey Synod; and has been asso-ciated with college "Religion andLife" programs, most recently inappearance at Bucknell Universityand Phillips Exeter Academy inNew Hampshire.

The Poughkcepslo church towhich Mr. Irwin is going, has amembership of 1,300 and is thelargest Protestant church In thatcity. Tho director of Christian ed-ucation Is Mrs. Betty Jane Crago,who wu's formerly identified with

(Please turn to page 2)

Rainbow GirlsTo Install Officers

Atlas Assembly 44, Order ofRainbow for Girls, will hold apublic installation of officers Sat-urday at 8 p. m. in the MasonicTemple.

The following1 officers will boInstalled: Worthy advisor, Vir-ginia Smith; worthy associate ad-visor, Joan Tapley; charity, Aud-rey Oustuf&on; hope, Carol Burr;faith, Jullaiino llaer; chaplain,Lois Mae Schott; drill lender, Mar-ilyn Jaffoc.

Also love, Dorothy llerrlngton;religion, Arllno -French; nature,Carol Schudo; immortality, Mar-l?rot Armstrong; fidelity, JoyceWii'th; patriotism, Clara LouiaoBell; Hcrvlcc, Joan Steffenn; conliilonUul observer, Meredith Lor-niond; outer observer, L i n d aKelly; musician, Cecilia Walker;choir director, Atmcjy llclnlgci';choir, Curol Ludlum, Jean Oracle,Diuiin Tosto, Betty Day, Ruth Sutphcu, Diane Alexis.

SEE PAGE 29for l!i!H week's

introducingIlllCl'VHtillgWestfieklers

The third of Ilia Leniior'iierie» uf articles about inter*citing raiidanta, written byBernard O. Tlioniu*, concern!Ralph Salt.

Town Council Announces LongRange Plan to Solve Problem

A proposed multiple use of the Spring street .,nounced today by the Town Council a* it* soltitioa of tfceversial problem. In a statement nude public this morning, tko <states that the long range plan it has developed incorporates !,of part of the property for all dty parking, the widening of I

street, a reserved area f*f juse ** a parking lot, goaotai Itlftcation, and poaiiMo ml* •portion of the center of tka Iaide of the etroot to Hoi* TrlChurch a* a part of tka'aMoIU propoaed new high aekaal.

The latter aeetloa hi <«*at___,.thin that whiefe the eawtfc oltfr1'inilly offered to buy. It WW Wf"proposal and tho aspareat akawoVonment of other propoo**) ~*—"for use of tho property that I

controversy.

Relations CouncilTo Be Continued

Decision FollowsCommittee Report

The Westfleld Community Rela-tions Council Thursday after con-sidering a report from it* ap-praisal committee decided to con-tinue the exiitence of the coun-cil "indefinitely". The committeehad been appointed to study thecouncil's peat activities and torender an opinion on whether ornot the organisation should be car-ried on, The committee we* unani-mous in Ita recommendation thatthe council be continued.

In its report the appraisal com-mittee noted that the council'*purpose is "to assemble fact* andpromote understanding in the areaof human relations among all citi-zens of the community and to en-list the active participation of anincreasing number of people."

Activities of the council citedby the committee include its par-ticipation in Brotherhood Week,which it sponsored in 1951 andwhich it plana to assist In eachyear; a community audit under-taken with the assistance of Rut-gers University; ind its activitiesas a member of the Council of.Community Organisations. Thelatter group, composed ot repre-sentative* of various organisedcommunity group*, concentrate*on group work and guidance! Hireation, and health and welfare.

The appraisal committee found"there is no duplication of purposewith COCO although many indi-viduals serve both organisations.It might be said that COCO is pri-marily concerned with problemsfacing the youth In town whereasthe Community Relation* Councilis concerned with cltlien* of allages In the particular area of ten-sions and prejudice* of a religiousand racial nature. The WestfieldCommunity Relations Council iicomposed of individual represent-atives of the various cultural, eth-nic and racial segments of thecontinuity".

In ltd recommendations as tofuture work of the council, thecommitteo underlined tho need "to

(Pksse turn to pago 2)

Town Opens FreeParking Area

The parkin* lot in the rear. of the upper E n t Broad

•Ireet ttorei, behind the Tel*,phone Co. b u 11 d I a | , waeopened for general use of thopublic Monday. Until suchtime • • the) area !• repavedand metart iiutalled, parkingwill be free, with a limit oftwo houri. Entrance it fromMountain avenue.

Several of the ilores withrear entrance! off the lot haveinvited the public to uie theirpremUet *• throuihwiyi toBroad street.

The complete (Utmeat atouncil follow*:The Town Council, whkk

been studying the' Moot aMraat* uie of the property *a T_street, ha* now formttlattd a (eral plan that incorparatw ipresented to tho Council ay 'ous cltlteni. The l |property was purebaaed asopen market in order to *the character of that atm* 1the opening of thoHigh School.

At it* meeting of March It , taw ."Jouncll caked all intereotod oM»

tens to present in writing aay aroVpoicd plan* for potalbl* two of MawTown property, Thil rtoaatt »at)-the result of some cttis*a* kavtag•uggeited other u*ea tor all or a>part of that portion of the aNBeerty that the Council kail vote* a* ',first reading to Mil for tka t f »Holy Trinity High ScheoTio fe»place the, present outgrown- aa4inadequate school bulldiag wktaa}they report will be entirety ao*a*4

Roger Cline, 15,Given Scholarship

ItoRor W. Cline, 15, son of Mr.and M«s. Louis W. Cline, 222 Midwood place him been notilicd thatho nan been uwurded u $1500 scho)inshlp for the pro-induction program lit Lufuyctto College.

The pie-induction program iasponsored by the Ford Foundationanil provides full tuition scholar-ship for two yeiivs for boys notovor Ki'/ii yeai'H of ngc so thatthey may complete- two years ofcollege: before being eligible for inAuction into the unned forces. The

inlnrHliip ia grunted on the busia of competitive college board en-trance cXHMiiimtionH, rccommendationa, character, and tlemonaEvut-oil Iciuienshlj) in extra curirvuluractivities.

Hoger la n sophomore at Wardluw School lir Boys, I'lutnflold.Yule University l» also sponsorhim as u caniiUliito for u pre-ln-ductloii Bcliulursliip, oxaminntlonsfor which were given lust {jutur-diiy. Iluger |>luus to tnka itilmin-lutiutlvo engineering and will en-ter college iu tjeptcnibur us ii ireall-

(PleaMtumtoHgol)

WestfieldPludw-Waller Ridge, 45,Dies in Newark

Walter Ridge, «o-y*ar«oMplumbing foreman of 111 OratMplace, fell eight, atari** to Ms-death Thursday while warkkoS • » 'construction ol a 7M*aU tWH*ing project in Newark. Ho wa*.:

pronounced dead on afthal ak •Beth Israel Hoepital, Newark*where he wat taken thortly i

• - >

he was found lying on a pOo a tdebris at the ban of on* of tkafive eight-story structure*. HARidge had be«n supervUing plant*Ing installations in the low.r***project.

His body WM found ay FaalLevine of Newark, a felltw w r hor, who said ho and other werkerawere leaving the .building at 4tM

m. when he heard RidgaNo one had seen him ftlLwere unable to determinelong Mr. Ridge had been lying lathe debris. The hospital nportoddeath caused by a fractured sSsltand internal Injuries.

A veteran employe of Jaehnlfand Peoples, Inc., plumbing con«tractors at tho Newark projoet,Mr. Ridge moved to Weitfleld fl*ayears ago. Ho lived in Newark un-til then, having been brought therom a child from Providence, R. I.,where he was born. He served hi*apprenticeship as a plumber withJuchnig and People* and was •member of Plumbers Local U,AFL, of Newark.

Me was a communicant of Holy*Trinity Church and a member of.the Holy Name Society. He i* »w-vived by his widow, Mrs. BoaaIunnuconc; two daughters, Mrs,Rosemary Maimcllo of Wertfield,and ail Ann, at home; three sons,Walter Jr., aboard the USS Bach.and James and Dennis at home;a sister, Mrs, eotge Hcnig of E**tOrange and two brothers, JattMof Philadelphia and Norman, a>merchant marine.

Funeral services woro heldTuesday in his homo and in HolyTrinity Church whore a HighMaes of Requiem was celebratedby Msgr. Henry J. Wattorson. In-.terniont WUB in St. crtrudo's Cema-tiny, Woodbridgu.

In 27.it luuei Town With

Sully V. B, JOChurch News 28Classified 8-7Coming Events «....12Editorials -.,„ 18Theatres 28ObltUlll'liM .: 4Social !MJ|Sports «80, 81Collegian* l |

=_Two•nor—a

Joint BrownieFly-Up Scheduled

Set for SaturdayAt Tamaques Park

The first joint Brownie "fly up"will take place at Tamaques ParkSaturday. All members uf fourthHTad« Brownie treops will receivethe wings which are the symbolof leaving the Brownie level andattaining; the. Intermediate GirlScout status.

In former years, the troops haveheld individual "fly-up" ceremon-ies, This year troops, from all theWestfield e l e m e n t a r y publicschools; Holy Trinity GrammarSchool; St. Christopher's School;Mountainside and (iarwood schoolswill participate. These will includetroopa 8, 15, 16, 17, 24, 26, 338, 40, 44, 57, 70, 77, 78, 79, 80,81, 83 and one member from troo30.

The program and times of thi- events will take place as follows

Lunch and games by individual. troops, 11:30 a. m.; this will take

place at the pond; parade to th' rVag-pole at 12:16 p. m. where the

Brownies will form a double horse.' ahoe; entrance of a color guard;

the flan aalute and singing of thiScout hymn. Mrs. R. N. Longleypresident of the Westfleld Gir

-Scout Council will address thtroops. The leaders and co-leaders

" of the troops will present th• Brownie wings, and welcome thi. Brownies into'Girl Scouting with- the salute and handshake. The1 group will then repeat the Girli Scout promise.

In case of rain a modified pro.i Brain will take place at the Iioose

vt'lt Junior High School at 1 p. m,parents and friends of ScoutingVa invited to attend the programat Tamaques at 12:15 p. m,

Rev. Merle Invin(Continued from page 1)

UM l}ose)je Presbyterian Church.The Rev. Mr. Irwin will succeed

Dr. Howard Kirschner, w n o waspastor or the Poughkeepsie churchfpr 22 years.

Born in Sisseton, S. D., the son

THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 2.2,

Of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Ir-wit), he was graduated from highschool there and from Park Col-lege in Missouri, later enteringPrinceton Theological Seminaryfrom which he was graduated in1943.

While in college, Mr. Irwin wasactive in music, dramatics andathletics, centering his efforts onbasketball, tennis and track. Hestill shows a lively interest in golfand tennis, being a "hole-in-onei:"

. and, as a member of the WestfleldTennis Club, both singles and

: doubles champion.H» is a director of the Rotary

Club here, a director of the YMCApast president of the CollegeMen's Club and president of thePark College Alumni Associationof metropolitan New York. He isa member of the National Ama-teur Basketball Rules Committeeand has officiated «s a national of-•cMJ >t many of the high schoolgames in this area.

Following his graduation fromPrinceton Seminary in 1943, thepastor left hia student church inNew Castle, Del., to enlist in theUnited Statea Navy where thehighlight of hia career was assign-ment to tha USS Rocky Mount,command ship of the, 7th fleet,which led IS invasions in theSouth Paclftc.- Upon coming to tho Wcatftsldchurch, the Kev. Mr. twin di-r«cted young people's work in ad-dition to his other ministerial du-ties. More recently that responsi-bility has been assumed by theBev. Richard L. Smith, ministerQi education, who was added asthe third member of the miniRter-.ial staff, leaving the Rev. Mr. Ir-win free for additional preaching•lid administrative duties.

Tho Rev. Mr, Irwin marriedMjss Virginia Bowlby of Eust Or-ange, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Harry L. Bowlby. Dr. Bowlby hasfor many years been executive sec-retary of the Lord's Day Allianceiyitl> headquarters in New YorkCity. Tjje Irvyins have two chil-dren, Barbara jean and David.

During his six years in the localchurch, the Rev. Mr. Irwin sawtha congregation groyv from 2,200to 3,100. He has served on themayor's committee for recreation"and also regularly represented themayor at the draftee's send-offsin Plainfielcl.

Trinity to be used with, their pres-

Spring Flower(Continued from pnjre 1)

lighted niche, seven inches high,four and a half inches wide; Kientries; b., true miniature ar-rangement; to be staged In lightednlcha six inches high, four und ahalf Inches wide; eight entries.

Class 8, "Art and Industry",special exhibit not in competition;still lift! composition representingsome phuar of industry.

Clnsa 0, Lyon's Hospital Exhibit,limited to veterans at Lyons Hos-piUU; arrangement suitable for adesk; to be Ktuged agains^ screen27 inolu'3 liifch, 21 inches wide;eight fintriuu.

Mrs. Itoy it. Winkleplock, chnir-niun of Hi" thnw and all clubme)nljcr», me cooperating in thotis!e of Uuk^U.

Honuum-s WealthCopper, cold, sllvtr and natural

Its sre Montana's mineral*,

Lincoln Square SetTo Hold Open Douse

The Lincoln Square Set willhold an open house Wednesday.May 88, at 8:15 p. m. in the Lin-coin School auditorium. This willbe the final indoor dance of theseason. Among the invited guestswill be members of the RahwaySquare Set, the Metuchen groupand the Hill City Squares fromSummit. The caller will be BOPersons. Square dancing at Lincoin School tall resume Sept. 21

During the summer there wil,be outdoor dancing at Kahway,Summit and Metuchen. Information concerning the dances maybe obtained^ from the recreationcommissions of the above towns.

Lincoln School May Day pro-gram, which was postponed, willbe held tomorrow, weather per-mitting. In case of rain it will beield Wednesday, May 28, orThursday, May 29, dependentupon the weather.

Town Council(Continued from page 1)

for grammar school use. Most peo-ple who objected to the sale didnot do so to eliminate the newHoly Trinity High School but feltiome* better proportioning of the

entire Spring street property waspossible.

Council study of such sugges-tions has developed a plan formultiple use or disposal Of thisproperty. First, that a portion ofthe area should be immediatelyconverted to all day parking so aso serve- both commuters and em-

ployees of local merchants. Sec-ond, that an added area, close toSouth avenue on the south side ofSpring street should be reservedfor possible later parking for ex-pected stores in the area. Third,the widening of Spring street tofacilitate traffic m o v e m e n t .Fourth) the rounding of corners atSpring street and Rahway avenueto facilitate traffic. Fifth, beautl-

cation of -corners on both northind south side corners at Rahway•venue and general grassing of;hoae areas held for future de-folopment. Sixth, possible sale of

portion of the centdr of theouth side of Spring street to Holy

ent property for their new highschool which property would beless in area than covered by theiroriginal offer.

The above plans are tied intolong range programs on townplaouiiig based on increased pop-.ulation, including traffic move-ments, Qlf-str»t»t parking, - in-creased number of business build-ings and other town developments.

The Council has given consid.erable study to possible park andplayground facilities on Springstreet but has given up any con-sideration on this site because ofits being o generally poor locationfor the purpose and also based onrecommendations against such bymany citizens including LeroyScurry, director of the WestfleldCommunity Center and other lead-ers of the area.

The Council, however, has def-inite plans for establishing twoplaygrounds in the general area.One will be for children of totage, probably to include swings,jungle gym, slides, sand boxes,see-saws, table for games andbenches. The other will be forld children and will probably

include shuffle board court, home-shoe pitching, badminton court,swings, basketball court, paddletennis court.

The Council has alas againgiven consideration to th* luggeition for a housing development onhis property, however, such ha:

not been found practical due todepth of the lots, closeness to railroad, and business areas, tr»ffiomovements and lack of interestf investors at such a location.

Memorial Day(Continued from, page 1)

line of march. Storekeepers intown, particularly along the line»f march are requested to displaytheir Use* in tira* f«r the BS*W*

Services will be conducted atthe World War Monument, at thePlaza; at the Revolutionary Ceme-tery, Mountain avenue and atFairview Cemetery, Bast Broadstreet. At the latter service anaddress will be made by WeymahO. Steengrafe, World War II vet-eran and a member of the SeniorHigh School faculty/ He will speakon "Memorial Day, 1962". MrSteengrafe served 27 months inthe Army and for the past 10years has been an instructor in so-cial studies. He also is director ofthe Westfield Adult School andtrustee of the New Jersey Branchof the American Association forthe United Nations. He is alsomember of the State SpeakersBureau.

Full details of the MenKtial

Cerebral Palsy(Continued from page 1)

iwsidants last- year contributed11,067.48 to the cerebral palsyleague, while Fanwood added1122.71 to the fund. The West-fleld-Mountainside drive was ledby Mrs. Wilson C. Eich who actedin behalf of the Westfield ServiceLeague.

Mr. Camillo and Mr.' Haleyjoined in urging an even greaterdemonstration of - generosity th|syear1 than last, pointing out thatthe needs, of the, cerebral palsiedare greater than ever before.

WADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

,heDay exercises will be announced innext week's "Leader". NormanSprague is general chairman of,the committee.

The order of procession will be:Police escort; grand marshal, S.M. Vines; mayor and council;Westfleld Police Department; GoldStar Mothers; Gold Star flags car-ried by American Legion Auxil-iary; 60th Reconnaissance Battal-ion, NJNG; Disabled Spanish-American and World War I andII veterans, United Spanish WarVeterans; VFW and auxiliary;Bound Brook Drum and BugleCorps; American ^.egipn, West-field post; American Legion,Mountainside post and auxiliary;"latholic War; Veterans; Korean

and non-affiliated veterans; Jun-ior EssexSARj Bos-

Troop;Scouts,

CAR; DAR;Girl Scouts;

Waste Hwh Schpfil band;American Bed Cross-ambulance;school children on Weycles; West-fleld Rescue Squad; MountainsideRescue Squaid; Westifield ambu-lance and W«stfleld Mre Depart-ment.

In case of rajn, all of the cere-monies except decoration of gravesand monuments wi|l be conductedin the Roosevelt Junior HighSchool, Clark street and Tuttleparkway beginning »t 9 a- ro. Allgathering plapes will be equippedwith loud speakers and chairs willbe provided at Fainriew Cemetery.

Relations Council

tribution toward inter-raclal rela-tions; and the community dinners. . . should be continued since . . .they contributed greatly to theretSef ot tfnsipn".

Tha- committee suggested that"great care be given the consid-eration »t prospective projects tobe undertaken by the council" andin this respect cited the USO pro-ject last year. It was felt thatemphasis should be placed pri-marily on the racial or religioustensions incident to problems thatwere brought to the council foraction. "For instance", the, com-mittee pointed out, "the studjr ofcommunity housing will undoubt-edly be the source of study and

inaction by otherfield but the• wI.%ff l«SJSthis council's undertaking thestudy <»f sitfh « problMn J

* *»*"> of the anrahial

« H # I" CopM.mi m i w q r M. IfciitioSSry

JJ1* ***** '-••man, Nathan^M. Cohen, Raymond S. Grant an,Mrs. Charles L. Lomack "d

**•* M P**4& Europe, old.est coaj mini |i at Kcrkrada, ne«Heerte* M i » s*tharlanosTwii5Ith* mMsks fe 111* «.cov.r.4 5 2,th,jr e a % | "flammablt rth

"•nted

other | i i"ounced.

(Continued from page 1)take up and act upon the findingsof the audit and to implement itin areas where such action is nec-essary pr desirable. To avoid anyracial difficulties as occurred inPhiladelphia about five years agoand in the Cicero section of Chi-cago last year, the council shouldoffer its services to the TownCouncil and the Mayor in con-nection with fair practices andfair employment legislation."

The committee also recommend- jed that "it !s p»n*)T* that theMayor could be p«wuaded to refeiitems of racial ot religious prejudice to the Community Relation!Council for study and recommen-dation; consideration should begiven the establishment of aninter-rtcial club in th* high schoolsystem to further the cooperationamong the various studaata; anannual award could be establishedto honor the citiaen of Weatfleldwho made the most (igniflcMt con-

CHINCHILLASOUMANTHD N.C.I.A. N0IOIKO ANP «<WITI|IP MHDIMO STOCKWIIUIQ OIO1OI OIADINO CMINCHdUt IHAK KM THWipi''Tak* car4 of m* today A t will provide'rstijfcmtnt ihcom* for you tomorrow.*'l tkriv« in COM* houwd In botem*nti, garagsl or.tparf roomi. My fur it

so Hitck fhat v*rmm cannpt liv« on me, htnc* fi\y reputation al th* ctamtitanimal known. . ' .

"I qnv a vtattorian and my hti bill for an •"Wtt ytar !• about $3,00."My fur it tho mott yalua blo in the world and my offiprinf aro in domand

for brooding stock at vory good prices. Come and see me sometime."VjllTOIS AM WltCOtM

CHINCHILLA EL RANCHO1702 BouUvard, Westfidd WE. 2-3734WM

IT'S BEEN .;,:,,.A LONG TIME •n't i

Since you first started out on the road to education. And .now that you have reached that goal, a new road stretchesout before you into the future. Your diploma becomesyour license to apply your knowledge in au adultand practical world.

There will always lie new and important lessons to learn-not the least of which is the concept of saving. As you earnyour way through life you will learn that a secure financialfuture is yours only through a regular savings program.

Our best wish to you then, is for a happy, successfuland prosperous future.

FRIENDS AND PARENTS

OF THE GRADUATE

A fmvings account opened in the nameof tho Ki'ncluate in a line token of yourboat wishes for hi» future.

OPEN MOMMY. ANP fMQAV IVININOS H

wlih #*•

PALM BEACITwardtd

these new Lightweight

Formal JacUct

Formal Tronteri

\ 7 B , dw jmc you'll get twice the enjoyment (torn your net-X tion when you take along t P»lm Beach Wwdrobe.,. suits,

slides, spon coats sn4 Itunmer fonnajj. Foe these new Palm Beach sum-mer ftvoritei gjye you open, porous weave coolness, rest wrinklc-icsisnqtunartoesi and luxurious srnoothness. And thejt low, low Price wi" 8'vt

you added dollars to spend on vacation fun. Come in now anJ s« Assrnatf new colon and patterns. Unlined models tie washable. You'll bexUd tkii watioa you vent the cool unatt Palm Beach way'

America'! Greatest Summer Suit Value at]

*29.95P»Im Bitch Luxury Untd $35.95

tlO>, T. M. GooJJI-San(ori), Inc. K.po«, molmlr, KtUtc ml Sit nylon, In "<- "!'"*

FREE 2 HOUR PARKING IN REAR OF STORE- USE OUR RHAR ENTRANCE FOR PASSAGE

TO EAST BROAD ST.

John franks. M E N ' S APPAREL

BRANCH STORES - Plalnfleld and Rldgewood

100 Attend[taly Boys'own BenefitMore than 1100 guests attended

he benefit dinner-dance aponaored,y the Union County Boys' Townst Italy Committee Saturday,ig-ht to assist the movement,imed «t developing Italy'i home-ess children into useful citizensud fighters for democracy. Theffair, which 'was attended byjsny notables from Union CountyBd Newark,- was held in theirand Ballroom of the , Essex[ouse, Newark, iThe guest* were greeted by aeption committee, and among

introduced were: Fortune,pe, editor of the "II Progrewolo-American", who. serred a«

taster; Hon. James T, Kirk,iayor of Elisabeth; noted manu-icturer, Mario G. Hirabclii; Rev.loysiua Trifari, pastor of St. An-lony's Church in Elitabaih; Hon.ilo Greco, member of the Italianrliament, who has juat arrived in

,e U. S. for a visit in connectionith the Italian Fair in New York;ugenio Spino, executive secretary

Boys' Towns of Italy; Rosalielubino, executive vice president

Boys' Towns of Italy; Hon.'jph A. Villani; mayor of New.•k; Rt. Rev. Monsignor James F.illy, past president of Seton Hallivcrsity; Congressman CliffordCase; Hon. Alexander J, Mat-

rri, Commissioner of Housing iniwark; Louis J. Dughi of West-

>ld, campaign manager for theiys' Towns Committees of Unionunty; ' Senator Kenneth C.ind; Hon. Nicholas A. Tomasulo,idge from Union County; Rev.J. Chlego, pastor of Church ofAssumption, Roselle Park; Dr,

io Giuffrida, vice counsel of:y in Newark; the Rev. Felix

irlo and the Rev. Richard Calli-o of Clifton.

After the dinner, General Chair-in Arthur Venneri of Weotfield,lided and welcomed the guests,told of the work of Boys'

iwns in Italy, which is primarilygive a home, to orphans of ther. Mr. Pope, toastmaster, in-

uced the various notables andspeaker of the evening, Hon.

xander J. Matturri, who de-ibed the various Boys' TownsItaly and the work they are

|ing in helping prevent the•ead o f Communism .there.

Iter the address, musical selec-ts were, sung by Miss Santajitto accompanied at the pianoI Orfeo Rossi.

he invocation was by the Rev,I J. Chiego, and the benediction(the Rev. Msgr. James F. Kelly.

icing was by Marty, Ames, or-

Thc Boys' Towns Committee ofbion County, Inc, of which Mr.inner! was general chairman, in-

THURSDAY. MXY 22, 1952

GROWTH OF WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

—PUPILS IN ENTIRE SYSTEM—

4IQ0

« TOO

«(DO

4100

4400

4100

: IS9O

MOO

J59O

JJ90

IIOO

3 000

CSTIMATCD

isTiuartD

4111

SltO

S C I •

1• •

1o

7

:::::

1 1 4 * 1190 1*51 II SI • •94

Voting PrinciplesDescribed to Club

Town Clerk Jane F. Jones toldthe Women's Republican ClubTuesday afternoon that of the 14,-607 registered voters in Westfield,less than nan voted In the Aprilelection. Mrs. Jones discussed reg-

School Board

ided the following:Esther Iarussi,

Louis J.Anthony

izzucca, Frank Bavosa, Andrewisanti, Susan Crisanti, Paul Diancesco, Harry A. Giuditta, Jos-h Lettierl, Donald Lusardi,irio G. Mirabelli, Richard Mira-Ui, Vito M. Paglia, Elvin Pal-no, Patsy Pellegrino, Josephocco, Thos. N. LaPia and Philip

nnicino.

rs. Mayer Elected

cKinley PTA Mead

• McKinlcy School FTA elected•fleers Wednesday evening asPlows: President, Mrs. Charles

Mayer; first vice president, Mrs.lailcs L. Lecher: second viceesident, Mrs. R. 'A. Helmondol-r; recording; secretary, Mrs.mes H. Prescott; correspondingcrctary, Mrs. August Mirabellad treasurer, Roland Gehweiler.

rs. John H. Vander Veer, keyoman, inducted the officers.It wan announced that the an-ial May Day program will beId on the school grounds Mon-y at 1:30 p. m. A student dancecital will be given in the auditor-m Thursday, May 29, at 8 p. m.Mrs. Mayer paid tribute to Mrs.eolfroy Nelson Jr. for her activerticipation in the PTA for thest 12 years.

Miss Teresa Bavosa,.a formercKinley School pupil, played twoano selections. > ,At the conclusion of the meet-(?, refreshments wore served and| art exhibit of the handiworkpupils was displayed on tables

id posters in the auditorium. Thet exhibit was prepared under thepcrvision of Mrs. Rachel Sulll-m, aided by the teachers.

(Continued from page 1)to take care of the mounting de-mand for school space. The finalplan, which win eventually comebefore the voters, is in trie formof three trailding projects. Thesewill be, first, a new school on theBoulevard site which will consistof 10 or 12 classrooms, a kinder-garten, and an all-purpose room;second, a new school well awayform the shopping center in theGrant School area, which will in-elude ilxilaMrooms, a kindergar-ten and an all-purpose room; third,an audltoriuin-gym added to GrantSchool to provide the pupils atthis site with the same facilitiesexisting in all other grade schools.Both the new buildings would bedesigned for future expansionwfcM tkli ta necessary.

In a forthcoming Issue of theLeader this plan will be discussedin greater detail. Considerationsby the Board of Education andtheir advisers, leading to thechoice of this plan, will be pre-sented.

Biographical SketchesGiven by Rotarians

Charles Casseil announced tothe Westfield Rotary Club Tues-day that the annual bowling din-ner will be held at the Chi AmChateau June 4, All Rotarianswere invited to see Westfield re-ceive the trophy for first place inthe District Bowling League.

.Guests were greeted by ClarenceChehayl and were as follows: Dr.Anthony Sordill, Joseph Guckorand John A. Manger of Cranford;Bill Happcl of Fanwood-ScotchPlains; Frank Scherba and Al-bert Kcrcstes of Kcnilworth;Tom Powers of "Plainfleld.

Newer members of the clubgave biographical sketches of theirlives. The following members par-ticipated: Herbert R. Welchproprietor of a - decorating mate-

George Medley Notes30th Year With WE

George H. Medley of 941 Southavenue, an assistant superintend-ent in charge of factory audits atthe Western Electric KearnyWorks, will be associated withWestern Electric 30 years Sunday.

Mr. Medley started as a clericat the company's HawthorneWorks, Chicago, in 1022, and wasappointed to his present post in1946. He has also held supervisoryassignments at the company's of-fices in Los Angeles, San Fran-cisco, and New York. ;,, ,'..

He is a member of the Nallor&lAssociation of Cost Accountant,and the Stanley S. Holmes Chapterof the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.

Firemen Called

Firemen were called to the homeof John Meeker of 432 First streetTuesday at 6:80 p.m. whore ashort in tho motor damaged aclothes dryer.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Safety CouncilSession Called

The Mayor's feafety Council inits efforts to reduce personal in-jury accidents in Westfield, hasbeen calling a meeting of groupleaders each month since the firstof the year to discuss safety prob-lems.

Leaders of men's groups willmeet today at 8 p.m. in the TownHall to discuss the prevention ofaccidents .in Westfield. WilliamSpencer Bowen, chairman of thoSafety Council, will preside.

In January, the clergy met withthe Safety Council; in Februaryschool superintendents and presi-dents of PTA's discussed safetyproblems, and in March leaders ofvarious women's organizationswere invited to meet with thoSafety Council, while last monthleaders of student groups wcrocalled.

Fin PntectlnMra prevention official! recom-

mend that rural homei be equippedwith iiveral galvantied iteel lirepallt. Bucket brlfidei atill offerprattled protection against' con-flagration!, the expert! declare.

istration, military absentee ballot-ing, and general regulations re-garding wards and districts atthey effect elections. She said thatpersons must re-r*gist*r after 80years. She also told the groupthat New Jen*:; nas no abseatc*ballots for persons in militaryservice, but if a relative or frienddesired, he could mail a ballot tothe person in service and as longas it was returned in time, it

would be recufmiiad.Mra. Cat»«ria» TMnriey, M .

bership chaimaa, aMwayal tkftt31 new memben M . J a M tfwclub briaginr tha total to t i l 1MB.ben.'

Mr, diaries ifcCMf*, chair-man of the noaMaatlpresented'a alaU «fp s n t e d a ilata « f t fc«Pwill be voted on at tha J B Ming. They arc: gaeasrf Tie* pres-ident, Mra. Ir*e» T, OriAaf re-

Mra.•rwifci at tha

th* elufc will to M i ,the teats af Mra. Claeh, HI i

UAOfft WANT AM

•hop for fmhioni for the family! '

shop for furnUur* and home furnUhingtl

ahop in alt departmmUtt j , , ;

last daysto save

on things you need . . . i n every deportment!

• j

rial store,wallpapers

retailingWesley

paints andBraunsdorf,

general insurance agent; GeorgeSmith, proprietor of J*ane Smith,and George Hayes, consulting en-gineer.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Flogttoff brlnji you lhapick of iht pack, trndtry

and uuctauil'

"You Wouldn't Buy•t-

A N M M

SBWOfC MACMRIT

Whats New?

NECCMTHI WONDM SIWING MACMJM Of TM

kip PK<!a* pUyini Mcond (M*k lodttl/

511ITI TWIT! TOtrUSVM,TOWrrlT! -

Of IN THURSDAY Till » f. M.

BUDGET TERMS!

PARTS ALWAYSAVAILABLE

FOR THE NECCHI

SHE THE NECCHI MACHINE AT

FINE SEWING CENTER8 6 WATCHUNG AVE., NORTH PLAINFISLD

2 BLOCKS OFF E. FRONT ST. TOWARD 29 HIGHWAY

PLAINFIELD 6-3235

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

« It IIW MMt AMUM MM M l Mall MIW aaU

W 1W§ IHMVVV vf9t 9**^'^^ H^M V a rvrV

HYDE AND ELLIS, INC.OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE

540 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-6700

THE WESTFIELD <N.X.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22719S2

OBITUARIESJante»/Mi McEwen

Jamea Melville McIOwc-n, (SO, hu.s-li^tKjiof Mr*. Sylvia McKwen ofMl (irovt atrcK-t, dual at his homeV b y utter u long; illness. lie

the owner of McEwen Flow-eiB, growers anil retailers

Bom in New York, Mr. McEwen,witfa-tus father, the lute John 1>.McEwen, established the flowerbiuinetis about 25 years ag-o. Ho« v a member of the Sons of theAmerican Revolution and at onetime served on the board of gover-nors. He was a member of thefirst Methodist Church and ofMountainside Isxlge, BPOIS, 1685.

Besides his widow, he is survivedby two sons, John I). McKuvn ofBJSinfield and Alfred M. McKwcnof Rrotrh Plains; fojir ^iiindchil-d ; and three sisters, Mis. Pran-

d; ,

ct* Snyder of Syrnruw, N. Y., andMrs. Harold Van Dot-en and Mrs.Harold Cook, both of Wostfield.

Funeral services wure heldJfonday afternoon in Gray's Fu-Mtral Home, with the I!ev. Dr. JL. McCoiison Jr., pastor of thuFirst Congregational Church, of-fttiatinir. interment was in Fair-view Cemetery. '•

Mrs. Joseph Stoltz' Mrs: Helen Cadmus Stoltz, CO

• of !iO2'r>nnic avenue, died sudiltnly. Monday at • her home. Sho was.' the wjfe of Jowph Stoltz, a re-•' tired plumbing: contractor., , Born in Bloomfield, she had

lived in Westfield for 50 years.Surviving besides her husband, is

. m Bister, Mrs. Peter Koechlein of': Westflelcl.* ' Funeral services will be held in

Cray's Funeral Home today at 2"' n.m. with the Rev. Fred E. Miles,: pastor of the First Methodist\- Church, officiating. Interment will- b* in Coontown Cemetery, Warren

Township.

Mrs. Martha WelshMr*. Martha G. Devitt Welsh,

- f l , who hed resided for the past' 40 years with her daughter, Mrs,: leslie E. Kreider of 027 Arlington

•venue, died Tuesday. She wasHorn, Feb. 24, 1861, daughter ofthe late William and Catherineflyers Devitt, and was the widowof Thomas S. Welsh.' She is survived by her daugh-

:'ter and two granddaughters, MissLouise Welsh and Miss Helen M.Kreider;

Private funeral services, underthe direction of the Memorial Fu-

neral Home, IMainfiuld, will bebeUl in Philadelphia, where Mrs.'IVelsh formerly resided. Inter-

:ihent will be in West Laurel Hill• Cemetery, Philadelphia.

I VahnVCMli tor CMieti.. ' Whathar cloieti are lor dally use

t t tor iterat* (pace, they benatHpaint coatings for

kgktUUty. eteaallneti and sanitation.'"'•he Belated color also improvei

M r •Bptinne*.

William L. K, illyWilliam \.. llcilly, 73, died Hon.

day at the home of hi.s daughter*Mrs. Margaiet A. iioublia of Eliz-abeth, with whom he had beenliving for the past month. Priorto moving he had resided at 831Grundvievr avenue for 00 years.He was the husband of Mis. AnnaA. Terrell Reilly.

Mr. Beilly retired fiv« yearsugu as a butcher for the AmericanStores. He was a member of theHoly Name Society of Holy Trinity Church for 40 years andmember and past Grand Knight oWeslfleld Council, K. of C. Hand his wife' celebrated;, theiigolden wedding anniversary 'inSeptember 1951.

• Other survivors lire- anothe,dautrHter, Mis. Helen Villanl oYermo, Cat.; a BOH, William Jr,of Long Beach, Cal.j 10 grand-children; 'a"d" two great-grand-children.

The funeral will be held to-morrow at 9:15 a- m. from theGrowney Funeral Home, 1070North Broad street, Hillside. AHigh Requiem Mass will follow at10 a. m. at St. Catherine's Church,Hillside. Interment will be in St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge,

John Viilk Sr.John Valk 3r. of: 220 East Dud-

ley avenue died Thursday in th«home of his daughter, Mrs, F. Wil-liam Schumaker, with whom he resided. ,

Born in Sohwoonhoren, Nether-lands, Mr. Valk'came to the UnitedStates in 1914, and lived in GrandRapids, Mich. He moved to NewJersey in 1917 and later lived inKlushin/r, N. Y. He retired 15years ago as an insurance agentwith tho New York Mutual LifeInsurance Co. He was a memberof the Presbyterian Church andthe Westfield Chapter of the OldGuard.

He is survived by his widow,Mrs, Jaeoba Van Eyck Valk; threeother daughters, Mrs. John Mul-der of Woodstock, Va.; Mrs. JayL. Kothtchild of New York. City;and Mrs. Joseph Cnppetta of theBronx; also three sons, Paul Valkof Carlisle, Pa.; John Valk Jr. ofAllendale, N. J., and Anthony M.Valk of Woodside, Ii. I.; and 14grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday in Gray's Funeral Home,with the Rev. Robert M. Skinner,D.D., minister of the PresbyterianChurch, officiating-. Interment was,in Fuirvicw Cemetery. .

Warren W. GroffSCOTCH PLAINS—Wiarren W.

Grotf, 63, of 315 Pearl place diedTuesday night in Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfleld, after a month's;)H»sH IM^W*^ b o r n •» BaraVille,XancaittPiCouhty, Pa.,, and beforemoving to Scotch Plains about'ayear ago, he had resided in West-

fitld foi 3G yeais, where he- ownedand operated a piano business.

He was a member of the Pres-byterian Church in Wostfu-liKoynl Arcanum, Fireside Council7JB; and the Piano Tuners Assq-elation of New Jersey, of whicl:he was a former president.

Mr. Groff is survived by h:widow, Mrs. Clara Kantner Groffa daughter, Miss Leah CJroflF, ahome; a son, Warren K. Groff oiHawaii; one grandson; andbrother, Elmer Groff of Bareville,

Funeral services willi be heMSaturday at 10 a.m. at Gray'sFuneral Home, with the Rev. Dr.Robert M. Skinner, minister of thePresbyterian I Church, officiating'.IntermentCemetery.

will be in Fairview

Harry W. GuenlherHarry Wilfred Guenther, 6fi, o

Union, father of Harry W. Guen-ther Jr. and Mrs. William Whitleyof 113D South avenue west, diedFriday-at his home after a longillness.

Mr. Guenther was an employeof D. B. Brown, Inc., Elizabeth,for more than SO years prior to histirement 10 years ago.

Other survivors are his wife,Mrs. Hattie Egnep Guenther; an-other daughter, Mils Gloria Guen,-ther, at home; another son, Alvinat home; two sisters, Mrs. EllaWolff of Union, and1 Mrs. AnnaCm ran of Elizabeth; and twobrothers, Chsrlea Guenther ofFlushing, N. Y., and Arthur Guen,ther of Eliiabeth.

Funeral services.were held Tues-day afternoon in the FreemanFuneral Home, Union. The Rev.John Wi Miller, pastor of ChristEvangelical Lutheran Church, of-ficiated. Cremation took place athe Rosehill Crematory, Linden.

Voltaire E. PerssonFANWOOD — Voltaire E r i k

'ersson, E2, of 33 Paterson roaddied Sunday at his home. He,wasemployed as a tool designer at theWalker-Turner Division, Kearnyand Treiker Corp.

A native of New York, Mr. Pers-lon had lived in this area for 26'ears.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs.tfancy Erholm Persson; threelaughters, Mrs. James A. Mc-'ai'thy of Fanwood, Mis. Georgeurtis of Plainfield, and Mrs.*

Ralph Kroener of South Plain-field; a son, Patrolman Charles

'ersson, at home; a sister, Mrs.Illen Parseghian of Jersey City;nd a brother,' Arthur Persson of

Englewood,Funeral services were held Tues-V at the Higgins "Home for Fu-

erals," Plainfield. Interment wasn Hillside Cemetery, Plainfleld.

Street Paving,Traffic LightOrdinances Pass

SCOTCH PLAINS —Two ordnances,, one dealing with a streetpaving and the other with a ti af-ire light, ware passed' Tuesdaynight by the Township Committeein the Municipal Building, following; a public hearing on each.

An ordinance was passed to finance the township's share in tininstallation of a new traffic l i hin Route 29 at Park avenue by th:state. The state took over maintenance of the traffic light approximntely three months ago and lat-er installed a new light. The statepays three-fourths and the muni-cipality one-fourth of the cost,

An ordinance providing for construetion and necessary drainagof Acacia road was adopted. Thecost of the improvement will be$12,500 to be paid partly by thetownship and partly by residentsoi the street in the form of assessments.

Phillip Cobb, chairman of the;committee, told citizens an assess*ment commission! would', be appointed to ascertain: the proportionto be paid by each property owner.

THe resignation of William F.Ward' from the Board of Assess-ment wni accepted; Richard Whit-neck was appointed.

The1 committee accepted the res-ignation of John J. Morrell as samtary sewer inspector. No replace-

ment was appointed for Mr. Morelince the engineering department

. tit mot* tiawktt ultutu •» hayliy I m « J Meal* law lab came•mortal—* Illltai annaainii ••earn your BMM ibnafh la* • •« .Select aew-wrf lellew ib* le*4 4Ihoagblfal awn wh* pU» bmllrawaeriili whIU lb* bail; Uvtt,md-.ttm Mkraml hitfc* iecMea,

L. L. SONStanter Bdrnn, Owntr

4K We* Fnal Stnel Tel. PUinlUM M7HILUISTKATBU BOOKLET SENT- UPON REQVKST

•VHDMS Of QU4LITY MONVMSNTS FOR OVER % YVAH9

®\)t Cfttroltr JKamtmrtit (En.403-11 (Praitgr Saab

flmttdair 2-1 MIDInral trttritun

Funeral Directors

Westfleld Cranford318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave.tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092

Philip SerkesMOUNTAINSIDE — Funeral

irvices for Philip Serkes, 59, ofRoute 29, a carpenter and owa_ __of a stair-making shop here, were7

held Tuesday in the Philip ApterA Son Funeral Home, Newark. In-terment was in King Solomon Cem-etery, Clifton.

Mr. Serkes died Monday in Over-look Hospital, Summit, after abrief illness. He was born in Sico-lah, Poland, and came to thiscountry when he was 17. He movedhere two years ago from* Irvingtonwhere he had lived 15 years. Be-fore that he had resided in New-ark and Springfield, Mr. Serkesopened his shop at Route 29 andSummit road seven years ago. Hewas a member of the Zionist Work-ers Alliance, Newark, and Carpen-ters' Union, Local 1782, of Newark.

Surviving, are his wife, Mrs'.Esther Serkes; a son, Allen ofNewark; two daughter, Mrs. M*ri<-on Siegel of. South, Orange, and'Mrs. Gladys Rawicz of Springfieldand five grandchildren.

Mrs. Grace H. Hall1Graveside services for Mrs,

Grace H. Hall, formerly of Fan-wood, will take place at 4 p. m.today in Fairview Cemetery, Wesf-field. Mrs. Hall died Friday in,Miami, Fla. She was the widowof, Clifford A. Hall.

Sho is survived by her father,Henry V. A. Hall of Miami; abrother, Dr. Howard Hall of An-napolis; three daughters, Mrs.Newton Collinson of San Rafael,Calif., Mrs. Archie Howie of Mi-ami and Mrs. Harold Bvmkur ofArnlod, Md. She also leaves sixgrandchildren and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Burton P. Hall of Plain-field.

Mrs. Mary ChristiansenMrs. Mary Christiansen, 73, of

Franklin Township, mother of Al-fred Christiansen of Westfleld,died Tuesday at her home afteran illness of several months. She-was the widow of Alfred Chris-tianscji.

Survivors Include five othersons, Peter of Normandy Beach;Christian of Somerville; Godfreyof Franklin Park; Louis of RedBank and Norman of Middlobush;two daughters, Mrs. Laura Ilan-aen of Fords and Mrs. Anna Jen-sen of Franklin Park) 13 strand-children and eight graat-grnnd-chlldrcn.

Funeral scrvicea will be heldtomorrow at 2 p. ni, In her homewith the Uov. Churlos Bennett,pastor of the Middlcbush Re-formed Church officiating;- Inter-ment, In chnrgo of the Conroy Fu-neral Home, Bound lirook, will boin Alpine Cemotery, Perth Am boy.

| A>b Containers! Galvanized steel utility baskets(naV* oo-nvenlent containers for haul-Ing »molderlnu nshes out at base-tnanti and utility rooms. The bmk-Mi ire of fireproof construction andktY* w«U-pl«ced handlei.

now fills this responsibility.Ernest T. Lawrence was ap

lolnted assessment searcner.The clerk was authorized to sign

. deed to provide land along Route29 to the State Highway Depart-ment as part of Blue Star Drivefor $750.

A petition was received from!3 property owners of Shackamax<in Village stating septic tanks in;he area were not completely ef-fective and asked that a sewer linePlanned for the area be madeavailable to Shackamaxon Village.

Another petition from propertyiwners in Victor street, Colesme and Mountain avenue was re-erred to the road committee. Theletition requested the installationif street lights, "watch out forihildren" signs' and shade trees.

A contract for the purchase of ahew police car was awarded Raw-son Motors Inc. of. Plainfield Onlyone bid was received.

Esso PromotesLocal Residents

Thr 'estfiejd residents have«iinf*1iiT the Esso

engineering department of theStandard Oil Development Co.,Linden, it was announced today.

George W. Gross, 611 Birch ave-'nuc, was made an assistant super-vising engineer in the process de-sign division; Arthur K. Scott, 524Dudley court, became head of theapplied theory group in the engi-neering research division, andRichard R. Haipr, 805 Hardingstreet, became a group head in theprocess engineering and economicsdivision.

Mr. Grass received his bache-lor's degree in chemical engineer-ing from Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute in 10381 He joined! thedevelopment company; as a studentengineer soon, after graduation,and was made a group, head in194B.

Mr. Scott attended: Massachu-setts Institute of Technology fromwhich he received: hit bachelor'sand' master's degree* in chemicalengineering. He, joinedi the devel-opment company in 1986 and: hasbeen, doing process engineeringwork particularly on heat trans-fer,! distillation, treating, and lub-ricating oil processing.

Mr. Haig received) his baohelor'sdegree in chemical' engineering in1043 from the University of Ro-chester. After more than twoyears' service in the Navy, he join-ed the development company as anengineer in 1946.

Motorist Fined $23Iii> Municipal Court

For refusing "to rxhiblt driver'slicense and registration certificatesto an officer, Anna Bogus of Jer-sey City was fined $20 arA $3court coats by Magistrate WilliamM. Beard in: Municipal Court onTuesday night.

For improper parking, Sol Lach-man of 220 South avenuo was fined$3 and for passing a red trafficlight, Leo C- Gruneberir of NewYork City was fined $5 nnd $3court costs. On a charge of speed-ing Ella A. Beach, Fair Haven,was finod $10 and $3 court costs.

Fines of $1 ench wore paid by 4'1motorists for overtime parking vi-olations.

Car-Truck CrashInjures Local Man

William Ridley, 32, of 214 Liv-iiiK*ton street, is in fair conditionin Overlook Hospital, Summit,where he was taken Monday fol-lowing an accident in North ave-nue, east, whenJhe suffered possi-ble internal injuries and injuriesto the right knee.

According to the police, Ridleywas driving east in North avenuewhen his car and a panel truckabout to make a left turn into agarage driveway, collided. Theimpact forced the truck, driven byHenry Trienens, 31. of Elmont, L.I., over the curb, where it knockeddown an advertising pillar andsmashed into one of the cars in aused ear lot. Both care were badlydamaged.

Oaal f*r Mill*With the steel industry operating

In excess of 100 per cent capacityduring part of April, the nntion'imills were using more than two mil-lion tons of bituminous coal perweek.

SELL IT THRU THE

Point System ForTraffic ViolationsSet For Jersey

New Jersey will put into effectJUly 1 a point system for trafficviolations. A driver who gets atotal of 12 points within threeyears faces loss of his license.

The set-up was announced ves-terday by Attorney General The-odore D. Parsons, head of theState Department of Law andPublic Safety. The system was de-

eloped and will be administeredby Wlllanr-J. Dearden, acting, di-recton of the Division of MotorVehicles.

Drivers who do have their H-enses revoked will, upon restoreIon of the license, be issued a li-ense of a different color than the

regular one. It will be red andwill have, space on the back forthe holder's past record Of viola-ions. •

This is, the point schedule forvarious types of moving violations:Driving while drunk or under theinfluence of drugs—or permittingmen a person to drive—12 points;'etal accident, if held responsible,12;' leaving scene: of accident,;ight; reckless driving, six; speed-ng, four; other violations, (exceptarking), three; three convictions,'ithin 18 months, additional threeoints. _ ,

Convictions can be in' anotheritate or even Canada and will stiltount againBt the driver as if the

violation had occurred within Newersey.

The point system will not be themly way a driver can lo^e his orier license. A single violation,hile not rated at 12 points, may

ie considered serious enough byhe motor vehicle commissionevtovarrant revocation of license,

Or, a driver may not accumulate2 points within three years but

'may have a Jqngi; andi.i<record of violations wratea he is not a safe enough)Iriver-to hold alicenae. Also, once'

driver loses his license under the2-point system, one more eonvic-lon may be grounds for anotherevocation. •

Parsons said, furthermore, themint system will not conflict with)he power of magistrates in local!ourta to revoke licenses.

The way the 12^point system;fill be handled is that any driverhose violations; total: 12 points^

within a three-year period will,beubject to a hearing before theitate motor vehicle director tohow cause why he should not.1

hia license. Record* of allraffle convlctiona are sent by lo-•al authorities to the State Divi-on of Motor Vehicles:"The traffic law violation re-

eater is on the way out in, New'ersey," Parsons declared! "Hisapacity to drive properly havingleen put to serious question, heaces the prospect of becoming uulltime pedestrian."

The point system,, he said, will:d the roadsNof the drivers whose

;raffic habits and records "makehem undesirable company for thereat majority of well-intentioned,

law-respecting vehicle operators."

Construction Set ToBegin on Jersey's

mirth Mental Hospital1

The State Board of Control ofistitutions and Agencies, through

Commissioner Sanford ,NBates, hasannounced that ground will bebroken> today for the building ofthe first units of New Jersey'sfourth mental hospital at Anoora,Camdon County, adjacent to theCamden-Atlahtic Cbunty border.

A few days ago, contracts to-taling nearly $0,000,000 were letby the stato, the amount coming;from the $25,000,000 bond Issueapproved by the voters a coupleof years ago,

There is nn additional $25,000,-000 in bonds to be voted upon attho November election in orderto round out extensions and im-provements to State hospital, fee-ble-minded, correctional and penaiInstitutions which v/ero plannedprior to passage of the first bondissue.

Initlnl contracts eovoi* construc-tion of a medical-surgical-reccp-tlon building, kitchen-dining build-liiB, laundry,, boiler homo andmiscellaneous servlco buildings.

Invited1 isuonts to tho ground-breaking include Cov, Drincoll;tho Stato Board of Control ofInstitutions and Agencies headedby BoevB Sohloy, Fur Hills, prus-identi the Camdon County legis-lative delegation and tho countyboard of freeholders'; members oftlm WIIIHIOW 1Wn»hii>, CumdenCounty, committee who tfnve nomisof tho land for tho Institution;

Paul Fuhs Weleoined A*Stale Exchange Officer

Paul J. Fnhi was welcomed atthe regular meeting of the Weit-lield Exchange Club Tuesday niichtas the newly elected vkw presidentof the state Exchange Clubs. Mr.Fuhs, charter president of theWestfleld club, nerved last year asa member of the State Board ofControl. Westfleld Exchange Clubwill be.host to all the newly electedstate officers ami members of theBoard of Contrjl f.t the next meet-ing June 3.

William Dolbicr, chairman, re-ported on the activities of theModel Aviation Club. A survey

of the town property committee,for the obtaining of a small f,(.idsuitable- for Uyin#. model airplanes.The model aviation members areworking on their models in prep,aration for competition

d i lp n U th

state and national meets. Kr. Dal-bier has been taking rnem>rs forshort hops in his own plane when-ever possible.

noch Williams, president, andIke Traylor repotted on the uetjv-ities at the state convention andFred Doerrer, chairman of thbaseball committee, is making arrangements to take, bu» loads ofchildren to one of the big leagueball games. Charles Brennan

HATSLaugh off th* warm wMntlwr with ahandionw straw hat ta top yflfiir cool'suit. Yau'll find Hw straw off yawnchoice in our large coMfection,

Y—l— Airway; $3.952-Khex Milan, $10 003—Lee Cocoanut Straw, $3.504—Knox and L*e Panamas, $3.005—tea Imported' Baku

(not illustrated). $7.50

Open Men. and Fri.

THE SQUIRE! EXTOLLSTHE CLINKS

II. $10^000 For Clam Government"The saloon, issue", as it was then

balled, was & topic for warm discussionin ante-bellum days. Even the largemajority who opposed prohibition*agreed with temperance folks that the"swinging: door1 joint" was a detri-ment to the community. "Saloons, inconspicuous locations!' — wrote Mr.Will Keeler to the mayor—"there'sone on. the most prominent street cor- 'ner in town—while they may not of-fend the law, are offensive to publictaste. Why license them?"

- The question provoked' an earriest .discussion, at Willet'a. CouncilmanWilson had been asked to sponsor a"special election. "But," said he,, "Idon't think that would get us any-where. How'about it, Boss Codding?"The Boss thought special elections,like certain saloons> were unnecessary.This town favors high license a* the

only practical way to control the li-quor business, and, that's what we have-now, said he. "It seems to me it's timeto do a little house oleaning, boys.Taverns are known by the companythey keep. We have only four tavernsand they practically monopolize theliquor business. High license—just ashigh as the traffic will stand—withinreason, of course, — protects tavernowners from cheap competition. Ifthey haven't got the gumption to con-duct respectable places, the councilshould revoke or refuse to renew theirlicenses. There are good citizens readyto take their places. That, it seems to

. me, is the way to silence the critic)and'promote good government.

There were n d . n ^the acquisitive Charlie penm«"|urer of almost every thing, hMempty glass. "The first w * . 'gentlemen! It will cos you butcents!" As the coins clinl«d'«*>,».glass, he offered a toast to the r™-1tective Order of Clinks.

That was in 1908, andI t h m gduring fifteen active years, tta « yenrolled over 500 membenJinto-the treasury aboutwas wisely used to "Ptf^Mmote clean government, iocs', a,,ties, public ImprovenjentB » |cbmovements and »n**™"™- i^make Westfield a better town-never, aie, but in the F « Kties—that illegally wet.sible decade-they just

THE WESIFIEID TtUIST

ASSETS $21,000,000CAPITAL U 3 2 0 0 0

A STRONG BANK WITH 4a YMRS IXM«IENCB

Deposits Inturad Up To $10,000 »y F D I C

>tonaer»'Comer

n.4

W

ttfal tbt.MtaaUfeHM of # V CIMMMM n ddie icpMtiM far Mint *t<Ve built wer9t yean othmimm.

if*you buy, he't rareto '«M k right!

RELATIONS D » T .

Dbw Y«tk W, N, y.

Ribs of BeefSpecially selected•nd fiM fkvor . . . ifMciallypriced M you c n n j f y a de-licioui roast tl>ia week-endwithaut unbalancing your bu(h

cut

Swanstn'sBoned Turkey

—51*Keep thie- boneless cannedturkey on hand for a marvel- aon! main dish in minutes.

Libby's FrozenFood Buys

If it'a fresher thuiLibby'r it hain't beenpicked. So pick plenty!

•"MHwIanHW lna?X m (ajn

Orange Juice . . . 2Breeceti Spears . . IOOIP««2I«U M B e i M Btbyer Fofdhook 10oipt« 29*

torn tots . . . . 2^35<

• HINMtU. . . .JO MMNDAMf... SO TNHMTTI

dexo THE M l HIWOSI•UM VIOITAILE

Dexo — sold onlyat A&P — is thefinest all-purposeshortening moneycan buy. Yet itcosts surprisinglylittle! AN A*P

EXCLUSIVU

CAKIS ' nm MK • FOR HKfta run

SMOKED PORK BUTTS»"cu(l..6|« rcullb.T9«

I t l t l M t Brilfctt Nef htikwewntti Ik | | l

Mitt l«*if Fr*.h l«b«lm, Ib2|«

Sliced'Baen >^w-w « M* ib 551latfcil Nifc IfcwMtrt s cu. ib42<SNtei BtIM M M **«« . ^ M ,

CMilmFtm» « M % Smmimmd

MftrtStMki . ..SaMallBO) ' fttOJaVaatf Blflt a. 4 ( S .• • • n i l f,, Swvlco Fi«h Dwfi "• • • •

Special Whim W<x>k-End Oniy!

Cigarettes '—• -U89

6 r o p # f tu i t Section

. . - - ^ . - ^

t**:hmt M V Hi l f «

Croiei

Ubby's Pineapple Juice 2W« 2 $Stuffed OlivesP f r H i M i t C l f i re t te i c,rion0(ioPkg<.2.69Kritpy Crackers su«.im»Yeflow Cllflg F M C l X 3 iGidifcy Roast Btef lHaih . i..ic»45c

Chldwn of lh« IN-while m«al 7oi ,can39<

Edieater Crax . . . . i i b ^ 29«Rlvir Brand WWte Rice . . 2 ' ^ 2 5 >Rai fer Jee Rice Honiiet 5w«.pfc8:16c

Cake Mixe» orw

v^ ' 7 0 , ^ 3 7 .

MttM llWrf-Ufft »tMll 11

Jspket Rennet PowderDel Rich Mirfar iuLWt Liqaid SUrch20> Rule TSSM Borax

For cleaning hand

. . .

Low Prfwu.ONE WEEK ONLY

,'i«

LARGI OMIV v

Food IJ "S

Tootsie RollsB i f S Plain or Almond bo»of24'kan | B e

ROllO Assortad-Worlhmora Ilb.bag 2 5 «

BMttOrSCOtCll BallS Worthmora 12oz.bag25e

A*P COFFEE

WY FRI5HWITH CONHNIKK AT A » P

Your A&P ha». one of the moil m o d e r n ' . . . if; notthe most modern . . . method*, of, marketing, fre*^fruiu and vegetables from growera to you. And th»-aole aim of Ine method it- to atfure you of a- wid*variety of the best thing) grown . . . clean,, fteth,and wholesome at low prices that »pell hig value.

fresh CarrotsSweet Yellow Cora "«* 3*« 25cFresh Tomatoes J *

Marvel Breadyen M te 4< e leaf

15*1tOZ,|ftfwMtthMMlStHI 0)nly

R»S»I° brand- whil» or piical

Mild, mellow 11b big 1 7 c

Rich and full-bodied l ib bag 7 9 «

Vigorous and winey 11b. bag I K 1 C

Avocadt PearsYellow Oniom

From nearby (arrnj

From nearby farmi

% ror 25»2 it. 23c

bunch 4 *

bunch 7 *Prlctt •H»CHY« through Saturday, May I4Hi, INSup«r Markttt and S«lf-S«rvic« i l t r t * mly .

Spry> vegolobls shortening

3 Ib 85o

Priito

Cake Flour44 otpkg. 42=

YikM GlibBeverages

All'varietieslga boll.pluid.p

China Utntuty t'hinemt Fond*Sean Sprouts 2 1 : 1 , 25c chop Suey v.g.>^i.19

e°nL 27o

Noodles 23LO. '31« Vegetable g y ' ^ 33cChinese Dinner ««•<•!« P^ 5 1 C O,MM cho« M.n Pt3 sg c

Cracker JackCandy coaled popcorn

0 pko>' 2 3 "

ppKnickerbocker Beer

Sold In llcmud Horn only

2l 2 o I Q 1 « Ol2ot.botll.tint 0 1 ° £ | dp|ui dtpqill i, I •

Mazola OilFdr salads or cooking

Dlnl 3 1 B qu«l5

lKg«

Super SudsFor dishes and dud*

°rBon Ami Cleanser

Hasn't scratched yal

RinseFor laundry and <Jiih»t

•28fe Br53»

Lux FlakesFor dishes or lingsne

Itrgapkg. 28*

Niagara

Laundry Starch12 oi.

Kirkman'sDetergent

l«'o«pkg.

Itrgt- Oi lpkg. Mile

Surffor thi lamlly wash'

Bab-0Graas* diiiolvtng claansae

2 is 25«1 5 5 E L M S T R E E T BITWiiN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET

1AMM mt PARKINS AMA ADJOININO STOKE WESTFIELD, N. J.

RATES:2 Cents a Word

Minimum Charge 50cC U * I M Diseiar

Oa ABBUeatlea,CMMaftWl WBDMBfDAV • AM.Wl—Mi WeetMa » IMt • **— '

• REALfSTATE-SALE •

tfYNOU>S,F«TZ*MTZ

Mwrw. If reel w* •"•••« <k«Ivfcr aesjaaaa eilMcra wi< caa »ar• kMM ••Til l ami, taesi rea * • • ' •MM Mir atriee itaal i r raMlv «fce•set paaelBla saartgage f*r r»»'keaM. a n t «aat | « l kcar aea n r im Ik* aaajrei B I T k* taafaalaa;.I I reallr •»'< Ball H M • M• H M i , aM w i n r«« «aaa« a-k«wwfcaatlaar with • • . we'll auk* l< aaaiMBUai ABC.

•IP YOUR MINT JULEP ea theastrai aad wilrk the w«rW go artBath the lit lag raeaa aaa «lalacraaai are hasaltaMr la»a«, TkatetevMea watcaeee caa rat <k(4aaatate) chlsa la tha aaa raaai. (.'a.Haifa ikrre a n 4 ehasrtal a»a-rsasas, aa< taere's ample staragaman la the attic. Wkea ceMweather raaaee rea'll «a|er Ihs•aa, aaairra all faraaeas with Ka

..law faal evaatuaBtlsB. Hies.fcatk-raM. Of eaaree- a garaair. «ia,r«s.

<»>LKIII'RISLV LIVIWO INIIDB AND

•UT. TMa S-baaraaaa, »-aa«hRaarh Hesae »«*ra the a m i tkatrea'rs aeaia ts lave. »»«a Is lasH— paaellra «ea. The palaltraaasl paper haawrra will aeea> asat warh. bat there's aim Haw farthe oarer ta eheeae the caterarheaie, Ths garage la attach**.Flae

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

no,MtutoM

tak, W M f h M S-4709

TOPS IN LOCATIONrauallr. Meaay te

% H 1atatlaa aaal,fraaa freak ,__ _ _.

VBt SffaTHJaaMWi BssfaTCsBv ttiE . _ ,_ .1 1st asahl* garage. Jaat Mel-Hst lMMa, .

. SCOTCH PLAINSIMS COLONIAL which has hews ex-

paaae* aaa kept la the kaal afeaattttaa. rirat Saav tea, lairatsrraad acreaaica parch. Thraa ksa-rasssa aa* tile* hath apatalra. At-tache* garagrc, all heat. Kallrcaalpraa sal aesaaaaleal ta aula-talaZSlMt*.

TRANSFERIN WYCIIWOOn brlaga tkla hcaa-

tlfal kaaaa aa the aiarhal at a Hanwkea we mcesl Ihraa. Tape la taawetractlaa aa* leeatlaa. aiatrlr Ca-laalal etoslca sf krlfk aa* traaiabalks, nvreattea rasas with Ira.plara. The tiled hltrhca kaa aaiplersaaa fa* a breefcfaat tahla. Mealfar ekIWisa MT.W.

u t t a Nmr taVOM tCMOM.E HaVVMaS a r W W VBFfrllrV* V^H^^aarTapTaV

IIMOO ^I!» A LOCATION ikal iravea aetklag

aa> he 4eelr**a we raa ahaw raaa aalMIr hallt kaat* that has aevrat *cel far the aaatr, Ural•ear lairatsrr a a* arrrcar* parch,

- - " all heat. Vhrcetlla*

A L i m e WRITS ttotrfaj aa aalet etrart. I t wea't rraalre a

! af tBraltare ta aiakr Ha •rsaaai leak hacaellhr. Thcra-s aai-•ja krsahnat apaer la ths hllchca.l a i ^ M — — j - - • sBhaaa&afeaV ••Baasaalal akaaes ~ *

the *srr ak» elalaij raaa.. Oilheat. Mara aartaea art™. »II.Tt».

OP YOUR itlCCBMraa aa Klaihall l i re* . A

i hallt haaw at BasjlltharraMsetata. wllk •<tewtara. wllk t i .

aaal • katka la aat taa Ma-«a ka laaally awlatalaa*. Taxes•at ;aa.klak aa raa lakrkt gams.Tka eaaalraetlaa la kirlek aaalatBaea* wltk a keavr alala vaaf.am art. aura laag avallakla If •>•

^ M U M

N T M A. DUOHI, Realtor* U « . Braaa (traat ...,,

asMtalra, lanaaaalk wltk tak aaa atall alea It laaay.

IDIAl KM DOCTOR$20,J00

OR POR LAROKR raaallr *calrlag arlsacla lacallsei, Tkla lavelr heaaam i W R t IT* haa tall hath as.ant fasr Pisa 4 k»*raaa»s aa*S kslka aa eccaa*. Thai keata raahe aUllaea as aeiraral llvlaa; BBIIB,It la apacleaa. caaafertahle aa*wall asalatalaa*,al • " •lik

II keat, las

esttaat.lC

WYCHWOOD

_jllt ta prrarat eoaeitlsaa. Ws hdle*e It rapraarala Ihsataaeat . la meaerm eaatfsnaklBllvlaa, Th«ra> a tm-car atlacke*•araare, acracasi parck. kraakfaat

IIVIBBT*. a a i parc

aiaarra kltekaai! ?!«• if"1"*•at

Paaellea j •aaae raaai.•raatlrallr akrakaaal aa« laaa.aeaaaa lat. Slain Iea4 Is fall atar-atta attic. V«llr laaalale* aaalwaatkantrtope*. lea far yaaraelftkla ekanalag Calaalal kaaia —

RAROAINEAROAIN

RAROAIN

In the first place, It's aIAK0A1N—because It's a large fiveroom bungalow. In the aecondplace, It's a

IAKOAIN—because the attlo Is solarge, a wonderfully fine apart-ment can be completed there. Inthe third place, It's aAIWJA1N—because If nun the mostwonderful grounds you couldImagine, 142 frontage by 171 deep,atl beautifully lundacaped. andeven the tomato plants are in andrarln' to go. Additional value, foryou could build another house onthla lot If you cared to.

All thla, on a -wonderfully con-venient Bcotatv Plain* location,near to stores, schools, and busservice to Newark and New York,

llenlly a reaVBAROAIN—all lorl i t 900. :

H. CLAY PR1EDRICHS, Inc.R M N W

M s*alb Aveaae raawaealKA. a.naa

•ra. Kay Heath*, Hire.,..We•M. RBtk Tartar. Kvr Fl.

Meaabcrs ofWaataeM ataltlpls Llada, « , . , « ,

• • . • m i n T i n a i M i t~4TM

WATCH ¥OVsl GNIMMU1IV. from

Lour front porch as they walk toIncoln School. Large living; room

with stone ftreplace. dining room.large . kitchen, den. and glitstdana screened poroh. The stCondBoor has thrae bedrooms, bath andstorage. No thirl) floor to heat orclutltr up Into a flretran. Plentyof larca cloacls. Ix>t la t t iU7. Oilhakt. ^Taaes I9M.M, This la anM«al location for rslaing a fam-ily. Asking tW.GM.

• A l tSTATI AND INSURANCI

MTW A. DUOHI,•• laata Uatlaa IrsHsaa ataaika*

M aV MaaMtasalSSIB -SB* fVSBMMVSSSi

AS8»S-l-tf

KEW ajANm HOISG, tar enoughadvanced to remove Che headncheHof building, at this stage whereyou can still use your own Ideas.4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 'A acre plot.Many added feature'. 133,500.

I A s l l N a white S-room cottugowllh expannion attle, tmiot dend-ciid street, Wcsttlolcl vicinity, at-tached garage owner fruiiBferredHMOO.

COMN.KTKI.V decorated 3 bedroomliome. IjlvliisT roum with tircpltico,dining room, den, modern kitchen.-Attructlvo arrounds. F r a n k l i nBctoool. 117,500. (

MARTHA H. KOPP

Karlk A»r. W e .

n w twmamm ant an* flaaat allrA«'CONDITION*© HOM1S

WYCHHKD MANORl a U AWESTWELD

(aaMelala* Wrekwaa*)nsoallaThtad. awaiting year U-

IMMN-OIT a ijead and street—Uacre'plot—six room houae withbath, aun porch and open porch,vapor heat with automatic stoker—garage. Newly decorated. •

lg.WM.aa — a BLOCK" to LincolnHchoql and near bus. 81x roomhouse with tiled bath, breakfaatnook, steam heat with stoker,screened porch garage.

a fine street and upon a terrace. Center entrance—4bedrooms and bath, breakfastroom, steam heat with stoker, sunroom, 3-car sjarage.

ilT.B|a.aa_Hri:RB IB nice six roomVIOUH«. LriirKG livlns room, diningroom, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and

. tiled bath, ttun room, screenedporch, hot water heat with oil,insulated, S-cur garago.

*lM«a,aa — ON Lincoln Itoud, Justaround the corner from the Frunk-lln School. 4 bodrooniH and tiledbath, lavatory 1st floor, combina-tion oiicn and closed porch, hotwater heat with oil burner ga-rage.

KM.M0.nB — ONB RLOCK fo Kr.—school. L,ivlng room, dining room,kitchen, don, 2 bedrooms und bnthon lat lloor, 3 bedroonia and bathon 2nd floor for your In-lawa. Hotwater hcut with oil, 2-cur garugo.

THOMAS O. YOUNGRealtor

Mealkcr Maltlple Llatlag

Saturday, Sunaay l-» PJLr. •• $c«tt c«,

O N WaatSaM A T B , BIVlBBkatk t v U MO' I— t"

WKSTFIKI.WTMlf* uiiuHuul property comes o

the market, family grown up \w\miirrlod, too tarso for two pooploDuflt by tiroltitut't'H licrnonal HUporvla.on from Blurt to llniah, exccpttonully well plunncd. V\v»floor: Center hull,' lurjjo Uvlnroom, inrBo rtintntf room, and Vbfury, lavutory, kttution, tirciikfitHroom, open porclt, two car sraraffHot'ond Hoor; lTour bc»lroom8 nndroMHlng1 room, two but tin. Thinfloor: one bed room and hath. Lnrg<hit In one of WeBtflold'a cboicilocatloliH. If you are in ttio nmrliofor u liomo of thin flxo you wlleuro bo picusuntly surprlnnd whoiyou look, through this one. Prlc<I;;*!.:.oo, isxclutilvoly in my charg.to soil-

MRT O. OlOFORD| ,km-f(l Heal H-itNtv Broker

•407 «f«ve St. We. JMTTT eve-,U2

Ire Wealfield Its WILLIS for Heal E-Julew.. a-sise We. 3-8IB1

OPEN (VENINCS Till • P.M. A l l DAY SUNDAY

WKHTKIISI.U—41I.UAMIKC1 WlirriO C'Ol.O.MAI, 1IOMI0. Owner a"1*1""to KlorlilB, as>> »rll Ikls loxeir siei»r. Klrst lloor has Mtlna; noomiiltn llrrploir. Nun IIram. l"nliur lleam. Kltrtfa. llreskfsnlI Nooknnd l .noior) . sr.ond flimr hs» * Bcdrn.iiu» and llalb, Tlilra «o»rhaa I lurar llrilr...mi »l |k h.-nt, and large Uula and Hlall Hhoxrr.llasenifnt has ls%atnr>. l.nl (MIxJKW.

AI*AIITMM%'r TO llll.vr—l'ANWOOU, 'l'lirrt room*. Hest anil hotnaler furnl>l«-il ami.lKl nmnlh. llunlnraa or middle age Connie only.

OPfN FOR YOUR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5, lUt 11..M1K »T. nnd (DAM Dili). 11 WUB'l' l;NI> n . AH".

O r t N FOR YOUR INSPECTION SUNDAY ONLY 2-5 P.M.

\VI1(tT|.-lUI,l>, 5OV ItAHWAV AVIi—XVi AVI.1K1' HT. andMAN DIIIVI9.

E. P. WILLIS

Av* WaattaM Mlls>U

• 1EAL ESTATE-SALE*

mum o. »WAtK

Miaakcr Ot ThaaTalUpta LMtlaig »iatasa

LOVELY OIORR HOMESOUND LOCATION

$l*,0O0TUB PRE«E»iT owner has spent ft

lot ot money to delightfully mod-ernise this spacious, boapltftblehome. The kitchen Is brand new,one of the two batha Is brand new,and the heating plant la brandnew. Wide center hall, library,living room, dining room, the men-tioned kitchen, and a large screen-ed porch. Four large second floorbedroom*, one with sleeping porch,and two baths. The third Aoorcontsina JL-shaped room with lava-tory, perfect for teen-agers, smal-ler children or guests. A beauti-fully shrubbed and planted 100foot lot adds to the dignity-of thesetting.

ONE FLOOR HOME3MDROOMS

. PRETTY pre-war Colonial typ«with a very nice one-floor layout,Just oufalde of Westfleld in a moatdesirable nieghborhood. There in alarge living room with dining ell,comnact modern kitchen, tiledbuth, and three nice bedroomej. Thebreeseway to the garage Is usablethe year round, and is particularlyeffective for summer dining, Theprice of $17,900 Is interesting forthe htgih value offered. Tma homeia In a section where all thetaomea and properties are wellkept and attractive. Bonus value;a. very, very nice baaement gamev e yroom.

EDWIN O. EDWARDStin Rlsa at.

• • r T.CsiltM. .wss. 1-asaiarte^"fiBr;:::»affl

PfTSRSON-RINOLEAOSNCY

FA. a-SEOO

THIS CANT EE EEAT

AKuK llvlnit room with open fire-Place, full dining room, tiun room,large science kitchen, 3 bedroomsand bath. Other, features Includeoil heat, screened porch and ga-rage. Owner wants a fast sale —'•asking

$13,900.00

FANWOOOOEOROIAN COLONIAL

O M P L K T E atyllng Including frontentrance pillars, center hall, largoliving room with cut Btono fire-place, dining room, science kitchenund lat floor powder room. Twolarge and one medium slse bed-rooms, colored tile bath oil heat—a real prlae nt

$17,500.00

QUAINT DUTCH COLONIAL.N OUTsJTANUINN seven room homeIn. country setting, Comfortableliving room with fireplace, formaldining room, den, kitchen andpowder room on 1st floor, throolarge bodrooms and bath on sec-ond. BaKomont recreation room,poruh and one enr attached gurnRocomplete tlio picture. Tukea uroreasonable and tlio prlco la

$19,900.00

MR. EXECUTIVE''OUR WORD IS OUR BOND"

AS Ol-ll worthwhtto snylnip thatkuHlnetm men use when nnltiiiifor your confidence whllo oftutinsincere, truthful information onBOiuc Hem—hero It la.

Tfcln fcrHRttlftilir locatedMICK FRONT COLONIAL

ia "top»" In layout and cormruc—tlon. uirg^o contor hull, huso Uv-lug room with open fireplace; dln-IhK room; science Ult'ulicn; knottyPino Ocn; powder riunn; ruur«crQun«<l porch; 4 bedrootna; 3 J\ilhatliH (tUul. Hhower); 2 car sjuraffcOther fcuturcH Include atutu roo*UM1 tnrgo yitrfl. feoo it today —Cull for uppalutino.it>

FETERSON-RINGLEAGENCY

Itobrrt B. Newmnti* AMaunaiea«ii PA UK *yi:.. s< o n M I M , \ I \

Onm ytH*7vHhrr MaMlple

0-HOOM HOI (*K. hiHUlutcd throutcivout. Htorni windows. Hcroonw, nttautietl Ktiragu. Ucuutlfully hinduciiped, harhuouo und norconctJItoruli, Cvdur cloHcts, work HliopUumpUR room und bar in MIIIHIIhitHcmcnt. Oil burner. Steam HeiAl«(r most of turn Mure. OwncIcuvlne town—no UKUIIU. Wo.O85"\V

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

R. R. RARRin, JR.Hr-aUor

OOtOON K CHAW

AUTHf MT*C CAM COO$31,500

WfB WKHE very happyto have been one of theflrtit oPflcea called whenthe owner of this de*UshtCully planned ande x e c u t e d , traditionalNew Envlnnd Colonialdecided to off»ar it forsale. There are four bed-rooms (two on the firstfloor are large enoughfor twin beds) ; the liv-ing" room measures morethan tVxW and ba» »vepy larse open flr«place<a reproduction of the ,true Colonial) framedby pine panels andflanked with bull r-inbookehelven, the IWIiisTroom window ia an au-thentic "8 over 8" panecopy of pre-Revolutlon-ary desitfn; the dlnlnsroom Is enlarged andbrightened by a bay ofKinail pune windowswhich overlook part ofthe half-acre fairylandof gardens, nhriibn andtrees: the kitchen is .modern and tiled—witha "«tep«savjng" laundryadjoining; t h e o p e nscreened porch i* targeenough for the whplefamily to enjoy withoutcrowding; 'fully exca-vated oaiemenf withopen fireplace offers un-limited recreation op-portunities; a t e A m-oilheat, attached fa-raveplot of IOO'XSGO' If'oneof breathtaking" beautyand makes a flttlncbiioksTround for thlatruly Colonial home.

CENTER HALL COLONIAL$

THMB YEARS OLD

PIC AKO Br»l». Owner being trans-ferred, wants quick action. Centerhall larare living room.with nrc-ptiioe. EKceptlonally attractive upto the minute kitchen equippedwith Young's cabinets. Ampleapa.ee for table and chairs. Secondfloor: Three good slse bedroomsand modern tile bath. Attachedgarage, oil Beat, attractive•rounds.

CHARMINO * ROOM COLONIAL

THIS SKVKN room home wasbuilt In I960 by Its present own-er who must leave for Texas InJune. There are four bedroomson tlio second floor and a largetlio bath (with «tall shower aswell as tub); first floor powderroom; gaily decorated up-to-the-minute kitchen with plenty ofcabinet and counter space aswell am breakfast area: larfre(2 3x13) welt lighted living roomwith open flrepl*ce; dlninv roomwith bay window; open porch;oil heat; attached garage; Viacre plot in wooded ar«a; Inhopes of selling quickly ownerhas reduced the price to 921,-800.

WYCHWOOD$27,000

ODKtlN Colonial home containingthree bedrooms, two tiled baths,pine panelled den, living- room21'6" x 13' with open fireplace,separate dining room, two car at-tached garage. {All bedrooms arelarge enough for twin beds.)

•UILDINO LOT10C x ISO1

N ONU of out* best residential andschool areas—complete protectionafforded by value of adjoining

' i. DetuliB on request.

R.' R. lAMtTT, JR.RKAL-rOK

YOU HAVI NOT SEEN THISBO CALL IIS and make an Appoint-

ment. Charming from stem to•tern. Large center hall with twoguest closets and powder room.L.lvlng room 14 x 24 with excep-tionally attractive colonial flre-plnoe. Family slse dining roomwith corner cupboards, up to theminute Mfthen with ample work-Ing spuce. Very large open soreen-ed porch across the rear withflagstone floor. Second floor, fourtwin Blsed bedrooms, two modernbaths. One with,stall shower, Thlahome was designed by the ownerand custom built about elevenyears ago. . .

S. A. SAUNDERS

?

nuo M a r possible service awaityou, plus our II years' eipjrlaooiaa epeclsitsta In reaMentul ambusiness propitflea. U t u i k n o iwhat you'd Ilka.to BELL OR BUT—we can help you! '

KvxalagsOaralaa P. Crala We.Vllllaat H. akaaasa.. .We. 1-aru.M

WUIlaat A. Clark......We.S-eaii.il

ELLA J. McCORMACK

II.T,N«>— ITOP looklnK. Tills flirce-bedroom Colonhll la the dreamhouse you are looking for. Picturewindow. Fireplace. Near school,stores and depot In beautiful Van-wood.

M.arn _ WVCHWOOD executlve-typo homo. Gleaming white conterImll to large kitchen und brenk-f»»t nook. 84 foot living room withllrelilnue. Scrcncod porc.li. 'i-uar at-tnohotl garugo. Powder room. Pinoimpelled recreation room In baHC-ment. Four bedrooms mid 2 bath»on accond tloor. A lino homo Intho "right" locaflon. Call us foruppolntinent.

EILA J. McCORMACK, R M H - TSB pnaasct •«, we . 1-4H4HK . , 1 WV. 2>«H«.M — Na. tl-XI7a-K

Oaea Saadara 2-s P.M.

IHUNf. M. DAN1BI.SCti*»« Cod bungalow

(Scotch Plnlns), & rooms In all.Four roo in H and bath on lat floor—conaittttns ot .»i>lendU\ Hvroom, large kitchen with din „area, 2 trend xliod hedrooms Avltlithlrti bedroom on 2nd flour. Howater heat (oil), altuclied garilKO. >H,SO0.

VOU II.AVKNT Been n better plannedfour bedroom IIOUHO. \V» now undspiioloim; IfH in Franklin Schoolarea; It hus n bod room and buthon llrut door. It has u. roar screened porch and attached gurugo,You'll ugrco U'H worth 121,000.

_ lot, convenientFrmiklln School. 70 x HO. ilou,uunubly priced, I250O.

IIIKNK M. L) A Mi: INFa. 2-T-W:

H Elm Street

AltG OI'POIITVSITY for someonwanting to build his own bungnlow cheap. I,ot 70.x 110. wortl12500. Foundation already hllllland reudy for building, coat »80OSower und wator Installed, costlar,O. Will eoll nil tor *l98li. On1

lilUllbeth 3-S973. 4-34-4

WESTFIEID GARDENS

ill; CHARM ot th(n ««rvfully don* over oltltr tttim- will Plrnnr yon.Thv BPlflnr for ynur Iradltlitnnl nr nii.laue furnlliirr U iierfrtt.Fair ntifd llvinjc' room, rflnlnit room, "flrepine*?," tnrffc 1*1 n* itnnflledUfcmrri I«K« m«dvrn pl*t> hltvhrn, »»«"rtrr mum. m*r->*Hrd porrh.imrt|u«t Moor*. '2nd ttnurt three ."In MUPII het!mourn nnil *w« h*»u-tlfwl modern itlr> bntlm, OH «t*nm hrmt, Towertnm On I* plun hrnutl-fullv laudm>n|ft>d mruuMtti.. Low tnxtn, Short walk tt> I'nrU, 'luivn orllallroari Ml nil on.

TWO CHARMING COLONIAIS

Unn I'rtinteWllsnn Nh

(XIOne llrlrk

Frauklln Schiv.iii,aoo

OMOI.V four hrdrotHH, tun tile fiath hnnifH, Hnni'hitin 'ZTi ft. IlilnnrauniRt 14 ft, stiuare dinhiir rniiitm, IlbrarieMi rnitl large kitchens withbrrahfaat rupiiim BUtuinntlu hMtt.

Vrrfn-l CunillilimHave been cured for tir nictlruluti* owner*,

Impvi-t and uoiu|iar« ullh iilffker prlued boiupa.

UNION REAL ESTATE CO.WESTFIEID 2.6100

Uaaa U to alaak

101 C1JNTIIAI, AVII. IIIALTU ULUU.

*EAL E S T A T E - S A L E *

t . A. SAUNOERS•BALTOm

•a>«lalc Lia»«a slcaakcr$14,M0

LINCOLN SCHOOL OISTWCTttVWi a»fclMla»s>il horns with "nOjJJS

bath. I.ivinf room spacious witnfireplace. Dinlna; " " " • " Skitchen with space for breaK.*8-**set. First floor powder room. Steamheat oil, house Is In excellent con-dition. Two car «arage.

I.<M*TKU in the Wychwood Schoolsection. Pleasing overall appear-ance. Spanking white ntertor,beautifully decorated interior.Large living room with fireplace,and book shelves, sun room, dining.room has picture window. Modernand attractive kitchen with break-fast space. First floor powderroom. For summer relaxation anoutdoor patio. Outstanding andworthy of Inspection.

POR A QUICK S A U

CONSULT

WALTM K O i H R .

A large •tall of qualified sales-offer you th« complete aerand overall coverage j

Amen ovlcaneed.

WALTER KOSTEi

, m. i. i-i-tt

atalrs a"- "e""* l«vei "all. aKenmor. waahln* machine and aHotpolnf dishwasher, completecombination screens and stormnab. overall* built-in «ara«e. lowtaxes U d a convenient locationclose to school stores ano trans-portation.

ATTENTION MHtCK MEN$1E,«O0-

HJPTOM « W W 15-year-old jtoneand frame ColonlaJ on a lot 100 *J«5, located in the exclusive Hill-crest section of Clark Township.Six lara-e rooma, tiled kluhen. se-cluded screened pollen, attaoned«uraire, oil heat. Beautifully main-tained by one owner.

4-MDROOM 2-iATMCENTER HAU

IN PRAfNCUN SCHOOL AREA

$a*,ooo'HE GHACB and charm of a widecenter hall l» further enhanced Inthis home by a living room withfireplace on one aide and a denwith a nreplace on the other. ThedlnlnB room Is larce enough forthe Butherinc of the clan at Holl-dny time and the bi» kitchen laulreamlined. Four large bedroomson the second floor with two bathsono of which hus a square tub.The third floor will take eare ofa pair ,of Itenagers as It Is com-uletoly flniahed and has built-incedar storage chests and Its ownmodern lavatory. There Is also anew oil furnace, one car attached••rase, screened porch and a lot7(10 X 160.

FOR R E N T I Modern 4-room apart-ment close to town and transpor-tation. All utilities except «SB,alao one-cur sarave Included Inrent. Adults preferred.

POR RENTi Furnished 6-room two-btlh. iscnil-buntfalow tor twomonths.— July and August. $178per month.

IS* Maaalala AT*.. West fel lWeatleld a • • • •

Battr t,. -Wlcajataa. .Raa. W*. 1>SSMOswa Maadsr Hvealaaa Valll • P.M.

WHAT HAPNNED TO HAERVtIB COT THANUKKRHED and that'swhy this excellent Fauwood prop-erty la on the murket. It's not the

WHITE HOUSEbut' It's itonna have a new occu-punt like the White Hsuss.^ "maybe if you hurry l m b« yt_Excellently located on a woodedlot In an A l nelchborhood. SixsDacloua rooms all beautifullydecorated and packed full ofcharm. A completely furnishedbasement game room. Oarage,porch, and a host of other .fea-tures.

If you ever answered an ad, an-swer thla one. It's priced at $1",-900, and we think It's a whale of agood buy,

' COLONIAL

OI.ONIAL In style, colonial In at'tnoanherci and colonial In thenelghborllneBR of this urea withthe quaint church and wooded out-look.

You'll like thin six room homewith fti'Mt floor lavatory, screenedporch, und detached garuge. Fresh-ly painted, this homo offers theconatructlon of the thirties withthe modernness of the ilftles. Con-venient to schools, shopping, anttransportation. In Funwood. Pricedat »U 7S0.

THE BUNGALOWIT'S NOT Just a bungalow: It's THE

bungalow that has that great bigkitchen, and big living room withthe open titalrs, und the huge mas-ter bedroom, plus a child's room,and1 completely flniMhed knottyPino room on the 2nd floor thahas a host? of built-in feuturos.

Tkrrr'a aporch, gnratce, and outside barbe-cue. Heal of all It Is In'Fauwood

. close to the school und tranaportation. *The prlco Is (14,250 and that'only UCCHUHO the folks can BO1

another homo this week. If It's notsold while tlioy still have thinuluincc, It won't bo on tfhe market.Call NOW.

RALPH ft CALVIN SCHWARTZ,Realtors

417 Park Avenae Rralea rialsa. P iaoaa l 2-«Ma1 Mrmhvr afIMalalrla Multlalr I.latlag

U|tn Man. Ihra 1TI. • A.M. la I IMHsat. • A.M. to a P.M.

Man. l-e

$24,750I dA Illll.HillTI'l I. niodorn home —

built for prcMcnt ownor 3M, yearsneo. Hcllncd neighborhood hallblock from mutu buy IUICH, clottctu now llli^li School nnd ParocliiuKuhnol. Aw»y from dungoroutnol«y truffle. Irfir^o living;, roomIlrcplace---llr8t lloor knotty plnitlell with lavatory; 3 lurge bedrooms uml Uuth Mocond floor amprivate lavatory at^ti'hod imu*toheilroom; extra lurgo Mcrconod-ltporch; vuvreiillon room with bn1

liUHcmcnt; two cur detached guniRp; oil heat: nil Htocl moderiUlti'hon: n roiil \mrKHln nnd lirinciliutt! ociMipunuy. $02 CurlotoiKoild, Wuatlloltl 2-0850.

IN PLAINFIELDIIIMHIII.ITHI.V. ltuiu'l) HtylD liuni

alow of three hedrnomt*. Uvlmroom, klU'licn, dinette, ut 7UJ'lalmlulfl Avcnuo nonr tllghtlHtrcct. Htoue un«l lirk-U (ront )>1turcd W-UIIH. ttli. btitli with nflimr. OfiiMi llrcpliicr, J-cur KariiKNyar liuliUurtl Htiun)l, nnd Npwui'H, Niiw Vulk lniHt iiruunil i!o>li..t'. I'iill tin prvitiltiv.ti ovory tinllK'luilh'.K Bumluy,

BUILDER,PLAINFIELD 5-9147

II IAMII.V—t'rk'o roduueil to $!3,(«<is-room uuurtiu«u£ on closing. W8-83BU-J.

IIIALESTATE-SAIE*CO.

MalMple Uatlaai afaaaa«»a

NEED A LARGER HOUSEWITH4iEDROOMS»

ii .J i hreakfaat room. An Ideal

Held location.

SW-SAVMO 3 J .WITH -LENTY O - ROOM

$17,7*0oDEstR In every respect as it l«only 6 years old. this home hMtwo bedrooms on the Becond level.one on the third and a m»ld * room

• REAL ESTATE - S A U •C. i . SMITH, JR.

Vaara al WaatlaM Raal Kauta

*37,W0WILSON SCHOOL

• • A N D WBW listing, nrat Hme ad.vertlsed. Located fn one of Wealfield's finest and most beautifulareas this modern center hall Co.lonial Is literally burstingVithcharm and appeal. Three largebedrooms, two tiled baths; firstfloor powder room; apacious andwell proportioned llvlna; room.Large, beautifully landscaped plotWe predict a quick sale, so callImmediately for appointment.

$2MQ0LINCOLN SCHOOL

EXCEPTIONALLY wall built tocareful spcdncatlons, this year-old part brick Colonial renresentsexcellent value. Four good eiiedbedrooms and tiled bath; Brst floorpowder room, pine paneled break-fast corner In the kitchen; fulldining room, attractive llvlneroom. Complete Insulation andstorm windows, very low beatingcoat. Keaeonable texes.

$ai,tooWILSON SCHOOL

HMACULATrLV cared-for home In. utterly .spotless condition! Threebedrooms; large living room withfireplace, separate sun room idealfor TV; gracious dining room withtwo built-in corner cabinets, ex-cellent modern kitchen, breakfastroom, nrat floor lavatory. This isan especially desirable home andwill nave to be bought quickly.

SIMMORANT SCHOOL

V I I transferred owner, requiringan Immediate sale haa just reducedthe price on this appealing andwell located post-war' home. Sixdelightful rooms all recently re-decorated; large open screenedporch overlooking wide, wellmaintained lawn. Air conditionedoil heat; combination screens andstorm windows. '

$17,500PRANKUN SCHOOL

OLDER home In good neighborhoodcompletely modernised and redec-orated. Three good bedrooms, tiledbath with tub shower; flne mod-ern kitchen, big living room, TVroom. Brand new oil heating plant.Private rear yard has an outdoorfireplace for your summer enjoy-ment. Taxes tita.50.

C. I . SMITH, JR.

sa^f*

•>!«•*• -" • B E T TV ?* * Mil

Jour' befroJin"!.!*1. «blocks to tsa w-t a <•fa It i° "\Sf*

Elhel *f Tawaer We. 3-STS*•iekanl P. LMaate Wa. S-MM

Malllale CutlaB Meaakera;<atral Are. We.S-lia*111 C«a

PANWOOD, SCOTCH PUINSAND WESTPIELD

114 Tda—Substantial older-type homewith largo first floor plan. Threebedrooms and tiled bath, OH. Twocar garage. Convenient to bus.

l.VNs*—First Impressions mean alot. This fresh, white, six roomcolonial Is u charmer; Quter street,yet hsndy ta storei, 'and trans-portation.a^e*—very pleasing white colo-nial bungalow; 0% rooms on flrstfloor; 2 semt-flnlslied, and bath on2nd. Attached garage. Oll-alr con-ditioned heat.

lir,M*—For the perfectionist! Mini-ature Southern colonial. In Fan-wood. Six bright rooms; powderroom. Detached garage.la\a>a — Charming three bedroomborne. Lovely tree*llned street inScotch Plains. Near transporta-tion.vta*—Humbling- five bedroom Vic-

ian home centered bn largeclose to the heart of West-Oil heat. Beautiful grounds.

- -Distinguished Wostneld ad-dress: for an executive. Four bed-rooms, two- baths, powder' room,finished recreation room.

H. CLAY PRIEORICHS, Inc.

SELSCTEO LISTINGS IN THEVICINITY OP MOUNTAINSIDE

BXCBIAHNT BVY if ever there wasone! New S-bedroom ranch home;full basement; exceptionally largerooms; beautiful location! Only«13,250.

VERY APPEALING prewar 4-ticil-room colonial home: owner trans-ferred; Inspect and make offer.

RXCKLI.KNTLY built 4 W-room CapeCod bungalow: lot 75x100; garage;attlo; large rooms. 914,500.

WALTER KOSTER .Peaaareak K4, aaal Raa<e 3a

MaaatalaaMe, N. J. WeaMeM 1.SSM' 5-15-2t

WBrrriBLD ana VUlnily—specUl-•alng In bouses (or low Income

f rsup. Baajamla Raa4,^Broker,50 JerusalemTSd. Tel. West. 2 :

noo oroom withthere are twoand tiled bfKiBhed room on

2M seals Ave., raanreea ra. »-7T»aaia.ld» m ROOM bungalow, ex-

pansion attic, shed dormer, fullbaaement. Oil heat, good vuluo.

tta.7«s—8HVIIN room house, IUIBUliving room, flrcpluco. Oil heat andgarage Convenient to new highschool.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.air E. Hraa* s«. We.z-IIMOraea a. BaHlaaa —

MMTOAOU

MORTOAOIIMORTGAGES

•artgage Meaer Avallaale4% fww Veteraa O.I. LaaaaAlaa KHA aaa CoavealUaal

I. E. TRAYLORMarlaage AaTeat

Pkllaaelpkla Life las. Ca.SM Kaat Braaei «tr*n

Weatlela a 1MB s i Z-1U1-W

SPUT LEVEL SPECIALJl:»T OVER the town line. Attrac-

tive rural setting. Spacious livingroom with log burning fireplace,cosy dining room, modern kitchenwith dishwasher. Four appealingbedrooms, two modern baths, gasheat. Glorious grounds with fruittrees and flowers. $24,000.

HOUSE FULL Or COMPORT

CARLBTON ROADi a large4 livingroom with fireplace, full sl«ed din-ing room. Modern kitchen. ScreenedPorch, three bedrooms (two withdressing alcoves), wonderful closetspace. Steam heat, double garage.Attractive plot. 119,800.

SMC AND SPANTWO FAMILY

ls« Fl.ootti living room, kltchen-cllnctfc combination, bedroom,bath. Hont »75. 2nd floor: livingroom, kitchen-dinette combination,2 bedrooms and bath (ownor supiirtmont). Oil heat. 2 cur ga-rage close to town. 2nd floorapartment available on title. Plot80x200. $U 500.

WARING-DANKERMa Maria Are. We, 3-5953

Malllale l.iatlsg Neaaaer

$H,SNBUNGALOW—with I b

ing room, kitchen <areii. Tiled bath. Out!and terrace. 1 car dIt la In perfect othing nccda to be 4

SIMM

BKMITiri I, 3 ucdrtdln21-tt. living loom llarea. Kitchon. Pano.1lundBcaiicd. 1-car I

IN SCOTCH r u m .brick houso h«a 11dinette kitcHen. JMtiled bath on the Inkraoniu and tiled hfloor. There 1» a iand a 2-car detutibeda .lot and a split rail tewa

INTAINHH«l4rr> U m m of Prrfeetloa

THIM lovoly and modern ranch homeof TOMOHItow in u beautiful lo-vatlon on a Vfc-aere plot; B largerooms; 3 bedrooms 2 baths, stallshower, porch;" 2 garages; fullbuecment; hot water heat; fire-place; plaster wulls; at amazinglylow prlco of t34,r>00.

OPEN I-'OIl INSPECTION DAILYat I'ombrook lid. off Route 20

Also 16 -acre lota reasonably priced.

WALTER KOSTERVratfcriMilc IU. ana Route S*

Msaalalaslde, N. J. Weatleld X-S8M5-15-2t

P. CAMIUO « SONRBAL, ESTATE — IKSVRAHGsl

4 « NORTH A m , W.WBal. S-«Ml s r WEat. VB

Malllale LISIIBB Meaikei• ( Ike W n l l d a Baaiel

at ReallaraEDWARD A. CAMIUO•JBALTOR — IKICROR

B

CK>TKH HALL croom with flreplaa, Ikitchen, lavatorr >•large screened porcfla.14 bedrooms and I Ir*"floor. Attached i "

VEBY PlirB EniflUHrooms, 2% ball* »pl<and bath. Lean IM.

Hairy H.MsllattWC.I-43M

THOMAS H. JUDSON, JR.RaaHor

B-l-t

ON TOPWITH VIEW

S IIIIAt Tll-tir, IUTOS on nur own" H k v I | 11 c TJrlvo" (JOHNSTONUI11VI3). An Inciimploto but voryInlVrcilluB 3 bedroom, 2 lovolllwiilllng. tI5.tl(IO.

ERNEST K. POWUSON,Raallar

Vallrr noad, Wat.Kunn, PL.

DO YOU NEED ANEXCEUENT HOME

FOR A LARGEFAMILY?

-I HEOHOOWS. 2 tiled bath*, den,powder room, center hull. Walk tostation, grade und Junior highschools. 2 extra rooms and b»tnon 3rd floor. 2-car garage. Asking126,900.

4 HicnrtoOMS. 2 bntlm large extraulayroom and lavatory on tlurufloor. Library and living roomsboth have tlreplaccB. Center nun.Attached BiirnBo. One-half mile tostation. Walk to grade and Juniorhigh schools. Asking 120,000.

4 BKDHOOMM, 2 batliB, hime nunr«om ar TV room. Hot water, onheut. 2-cnr gurnsc. Convenient toJunior high find grado schools, i-enr Kurage. ABklng >S2,SOU.

4 nioimoOMN. tiled hath, flrHt floorliowuer room. Slilo hull. Hot waterheat with oil. One-car gnniBn.AVulk to schoulH and stutloil. ABK-lng Illi.r.OO.

4 BIODIIOOMM, tiled bath, MrHt llooilavntury, cxceiTllonally goud mooorn kitchen. 2-Ciir Knraeo. Walkt'o station, lilKh school and erudoHthuol. 110,KOD.

THOMAS H. JUDSON, JR., RualtorIIKl Him .tlreel W*. ;-'<""T. II. Juil«on, Jr lira. Wf. »-<»•!!}Janet 'I'aylor B»«. Wa. 2-Ot"'1

iTumiiriooM modern new raiicliliuuac with lolx of ground nn llnri-Inn Itond bofwern Murllnj Avo.unil Turrlll Itna.l, Bi-otcll .I'''''11"fall Mr. I'oi-ry Anm, I'l. 6-1B7J.

lKnlr,-»-3t

VI'JW IKlMi: In W y v h w o u d ~~ GolTi'lMihlK 111)1 Itnail. I 'ru-war i-on-Hlrm-tluii nu'lhuiln. N o nhcxt rookwnllM L-UVITCII up wl t l t wiilMmnor,lint r«ml Hock luth unil noud o ld-f»nlilon<><l lilimter. Kxccpt lmml ly%vell luil lt , by a nr^-wnr InllltH'r.I'rli'n J:H.r,(Hi. Ijiiii'l IIIIIIH Httulng It.It's oprn,

BERT O. OtDFORDowner and nullder

«I iitovr N(. Wf, 11-ITtT l!«es.tontuiit we Ilireel

6-JJ-Jt

• SUMMER HOMES

( l i l l . t l t 1.0(1 miJIMBR ,bcntitirul prlviite club lilun I'au'-inuUIII IJIIIU out of Ninvtiin, N. •'•built on lumvlly wondod lukj »li»r"lot »ll foot frunlugo 173-H'l) "•ilci'P In n seoluilod »l"'t nwiiy fr""1

nil trulllv. l / a n a IIVIHK ro withhuiiUtlful iMilBtwio flrdlililuu throolit'drofHiiH, lialhrooni, ntodorti Kiti'i'-I'll, nil tllllltlnH, IOT pirri'lioj. b»«f-•liutit, I'Diiitilutnly fiiriilnliBd f*1"til »I«V<S lilt", UllTO 1'lTUl U"ll ",1""'li

Owner inovlnu 10 Omgoii. Cllun-ford S-U»a,

2,000 AOTRlWir'

TO HIKE, Huh, «»,l"canoeing or ««lmroar of thisWalcliung r t « e f lroom colonl«l. 1M«»with loif burning ""room anil oxtr« l » r l '

heat. larKO al.car nttnehed n r ucxtorior In P»««'J

house. Price II

YOU CANT TOM

buiit-in corner

'oM^jS

REAl ESTATE-SAl l •

CKANCf OF A UPETLME„ own this cliarinlnar 150-year-old„,„(. recently •'dolled-up.'1 J bed-ouins. I baths, air conditioned oil•a: 5!» acres <rf land, shade and

S/I.II trees, larve pond low taxes.Kterlinr opportunity for home andIT' p^iincnl. Convenient-to every..•hinc. l*fl«d for quick sale af

Kosm•Mm RMito

. W**II*M

LOTS K > i SALE •T FOR MIK £.0*125. Vary «ooj

ation. Cull Rah. 7-0762, "ve-» «'«• 2 ^ ! ? : 2 1 ' 6-i5.;t

an location, full improvements,•tte reasonable. We. t-ltvi-J.

v-tl-it

IJMORE FOMENT • ,OHKIHV

lic»»«i v»tn WK» IUU »na gnawer,irge wr«*nfed' porch overlooking,iuirr. eKpaniinn ultlr M-hei-p 2

rATRnFflbKT LOTS &Q > _ Wjj.ftOO. Terms. Free Ilookiot. OpenF ilal's week*

form WOUNRSHOtt ACtIS, N. J.

.ESTATE-KENT*«\FOHI> — Vouna woman nil)li.ire home. lleaionuble rent,[lose to buHee, train and rrnrwi-

irtatlon. We. S-03II1, 9-4:31);•aiifori «-WM. »-«.

KHHOOM hoiiee, furnished, lien-.mm Franklin Btshool area, j»-J-V, from June 15th 10 Octoberhh. *il» iwr month.

SUM*M RENTALS •F t II OS In in* mountains, ciuiet,Iitful, healthy mid clean, 5 roam[rinhoua* at Knylprsbuvt, ft.frluimlnar f l u " by. Rentals open,Kekly anil Uy tli« month, July,I s t , September. Phone West.

-Jt or W e f S004JWmber. Phone W

eef. S-004J-W.:'2

JkHVVII.Mi. f*. — 7 room fur-islied house ht eaoluslvo Hummerllony; i bcrirqoins and sleepingpri'h. Tennla courts and lake forrimming nearby; beautiful view

j the heart of the l'orono Moun-|(li«. llenlal 1750 from June ISI September In; |lf>0 for July andlufrUKt, or 13RD per month. Poerr,feHtlleld. S-S1S5. li-15-St

LAVALIETTEnTMRST i rooms, linth withower, porch, excellent location,

ixlern and. olenn. 4 weeks .toJne 28, r«l)t $200. 2 weeks, JulyItU to August 2nd 41S0, utlllt'teajcluileil,

p PI.OOR apartment 4>A roomn,hntli, norcli,*excellent coiuii-

r.i, 2 wceltH AtifC. 2-Auff. 1 tittiplat S23O, utllltlcB Inelwleil. Cull

New Vork,LAKE Clmmplnlii, Wlllsboro,; Vork, 2 housekeeping cottnit-an s?cl.Uded estate, fully fur-

ihed 4 to 6 each camp/screeneddies with uiiHurpusatid view ofe ouposll'e limllngton, Vt. Elec-

i refrigeration, oven, gas stoves,livers llreplucea. AM sports,

king, svimrolnK, bonting, ownIn court, croquet, polf nenrby.season, June 14th throtiKh

lior r>;\y; $300 monthly, July andiKiiHt; ?75 weekly; special rnteB

Jrly June and September. Inspee-| n Invited, H. M. Smith, Hox- 310,•|sex, New York, Telephone 2821.

(M.J.) LfiAftBfi. THtHtSDAY, MAY 22. 1052

.,K. .Kunilrted Snd floorLi '' w l t h »rivl>te entrance.

» ir>«*. for a refined and nartieu-ar pwaoo pr couple i h i IS* ™|

rt-terenfM. Aralliible now Oo«i

•r Wr.s-i-ir

r*rM%'lll|||.:n brdronm and mulnl'ronin with private bath, «s, uiile torallrnad »!«llon. oppoclte 2» Lu»*«'"";, i>,1"11»<"!S couple preferredYV if2ii J " ' W '*'• K e f 4 ™ n « s '

« H6OMD n?]d bath for sch<mf7eiu>inera or btiBiness L'IUIUIH. doae tuliiinfportntlgn. We. f-30!6.

'OR HK.VI'i July a , , j August — 4rooms. Bleeping porch mid bath,private eiilpnce. :. minutes fromelation. Tel Fa. 2-.-.01S after 11

klfth

room nuartiiiciitKS1- tlvely leroruted,

» • * klfthso. private l.iuh aiul en-truiicei KUOII locution, inniaBurla-llon. L'ne of niurl4.ua vl>ail«d liwiiB.hot watft and heat xuppiied >!>.*>month. Cnll Ka. 2--BUG. '

4 HU«M» ami bath, unfurnisliedflpai'tniPiit. ]luit|npN»> cuup]*) on\j

_m WiMMA Ave. We. S-01.-.S-J.

ipirlment—fUidlal-ar ot-Sucond HOOT. Ilu»lnvss tta-.

r«;isonabl». Calf We., j .

OSR or the loveliest and most e*.

S'^ir,9!S!14ti11fin,;arSae,'et.'15ndd

ift!^"5?i!ullSiicir sisCi™:awant* In tlila bulldln*;.

* •"«-- »w ftretarea to furnish A-lreferenrea IcioiMdlni church andbank.reference*. Available Mayint. i l ly |»*Inepecled by appoint-

MNM NA1TV MAHAOOUNT

• ROOMS FOR RENT •T M A C f l V I I AMD l»>iiCIOIll lur-nl>h<4 rooms] ahort walk to ata-tlon; refertncea required. ( IIWpHlfleld Ave a-i-if

!l*V4IVf comfortable roorae at mod.eral* nte«. WBSTlf BLD 1lO*BU443 W. Nortt Ave. WE. J-S774.

fi-l-tf

VOH mmxmn MAX—I.nrce, com-fortuhly furnished room I n hohieof odulu. North Bide. Vi'p. : -a;vj .

M* l ima Plaeel\ni.f<l furnished room for erntie-man. Available now. Cnll West. 2-fiOSii. . 6-6-3t

«MAI.I, furnUhpd ronm on thirdHour, next to tiath, fli.SO, for R«n-Ili'man. Call lit 202 Frosppct tit.

COMFOHTAHI.i: furnished room Inprivate' home, tiarnge nvnlliible.Cnll We. 3-1S5S-U. r.-SS-tf

Ft HMMIIIOit room wlfli bath nndprivate entrance. All utllltieff.UuKlncHs perKon. t;nr«ffe nvivlluble.We. 2-27711-lt.

t REAL ESTATE WNTD.«

SAVr — 11 MlrmrTjhec—i beilrooma, tile bath, AitlU-M Prom July lMt'-July, 19th,i.OO. Cnll PlalntleW C-2(l27 or

|lnt Pleasant ij-OBSl-R. 5-22-Jt

\Gi% FOR RENT*l.KiK—jrext floor to Town HallI Prospect 8t, Tet. Wmt. 2-3460.[no answer, t«l. West. 2-BI9!>-M.

6-8-tf

• . - . - - - arB«e-7-Z-car, on Sum-I t Ave. neiir Washington. Call[e. 2-1C41 nftor 0 P.M. r,-lS-!t

j(iK—Near station. Tel. West.i<6ll. If no answer, tel. West. 2-TO-M. 5-22-tf

CAMPS

• HUTOMAf?, limited to 3.-, boysns, 4718. Hhnron, Vermont, 1500Uauiveed tre,« pine forests. Flex-fi Program, mature guidance,Myldual Interests developer!.mlo Instruction, pulntli.K, woodifcs, pets, ifnrdenlnB, rldlnil, turiu(t. Oiviier-dlrector, Susanne

CFl««t. SLD., 51 Kesv Hardensfad, Kew anrdens in, N. T. Uff-t t 4-41)22. r,-2s3,t

INSURANCE

|NAROID E. YOUNG CO.•II firm. • •

INSURANCE| E . Brond St. Wt. 2-1103

JR STORAGE VAULT

Space Available

! "Bank" Y«ur Furs

Here and Now

Reasonable Rales

PEOPLES BANK

TRUST COMPANY

WESTFIEU)

NEW JERSEY5-15-3t

WANTEDA VIOUY 1 AlKii: IiniMK, imist have

it}inlninin of 7 bedrooitiN, Iti Wesi-fleld. Call nt once WAl.f BR K08-TKlt, l*embroolt Bond and Tlouta2», MountulnsMe, -K, J. WExtneld3-5800. • S-15-3t

<! Ott 7 HOOM rnnch typo home on' 6 «.r « » t o » i UI-K» llvltiir room

ei»senflu\V' Agelit loi* i>ureh••JIM-MSyai

FOR PHOMrr service In buying orjtelilnff properly In tlie WentHeUl->IourituinnUle nren, consult: ,

THt DIXTW AGENCY ,Went. ^-11212

SO Mounta ins ide . >'• J.5-22-tf

• WANTED TO RENT •tlJSlNKSS executive? desires to rent

house or ixpurtment in >S'e»tflclUor vlcirtity. Two bedrooitiH mini-mum. Kxnellpnt references. Cull"West. S-28S5-M or E»». 2-676.!.

5-1-tf

FAMILY of three desires S bedroomhou«e, close in town, hy July lit.Can furn.Hii reference a. We. 2-2S42-.1. f.-22-lt

t'Ol'Pl.K desires 2H-*!»*ooni unfurnfHtieil first floor apnrtniitnt. Norlitlilreti. TteferenceK furnlHlied.Cnll Hover We, 2-4070.

WANTED«K.4.H!i IIOKBI < K . Hl'lKdlOL,

WONTOOMKnV WARD SPilINdSl'MMKH isr.3 EDITIONS ).AnOKCATAUXIS ONLY. WE W I U J PAVBOc for ™ch cntnloit you bring.21" IClnior Ht. Crtawelf. ft-S-tf

UK SKEII^IIED BOOK*. 'Wa'll J>a»top pricea for journ. The P. MBook Shop,. 8X«>«rk Av*. Plain-.Held, 4-3900. 5-1-tf

CAM FOR M£!f-f CMtTHINO, i l l -lng habtta, boot», anttqu«a, curloa,furniture, braaaware, ariam china.Wollt'B, 118 Madlaon Ave. Tel. PI.

liailRRT prices paid for any modelor make car. Gulf Htatlon, <30South Ave. West. 2-CJ77. n-l-tf

ICRtr METAL—BEST PHICKI

(BOW. dopper, braii, alumlnnm —bathtubii, Bink«, furnacas • atovM,ra«». BaBt current PflCM, For «»t-isftctorjr >ervlc; call High PolnlSalvage, Inc., Market St., Kenll-worth, N. J. Phone ChMtnttt «•2200. 9-ls-BZt

>« IIIO1 l.l'.lt feir twin talili'H. t'nlt We.2-2113.

TO SAVE MUSKY — on fruits andveBetiil>l<m. Have a nice piece oflnnd, but no time to work It Ifvtiti lmv<! thf time und know-how,would like ft) put tliesfi lnitrertl-entii together for our mutual bane-lit.'We. 2-441S.

_.der upriKht for beginner.Call We. 2-1453-J.

AnnnOlll! trunk. Cnll nt once,collect, Freehold »-l»sr.-W.

1IW1I linvnmowfr. wheelhnrrow,garden liom mirt cither ynrdentools. Plenae cnll Ws. 2-dOU-lt.

LOST AND FOUND •..OUT—On Jlny S, tally's while sold

wrlut winch (WUtnaner), Pleaaeciiil Wo. 2-1041 after 0 P.M.

ii-1 :i-£t

OSK HOl.liAB will l>e P n l ' l f l i r l , h B

'return »f n San In Clou* Iml, v\»,nud' wlilKkerw lunnixl tu n group<if hlKM Nchonl uirlH nt r:hrli;tmai>tlmn llir.n. ('liiirli'H Olnrk, V,e. . '-i)(ir,2-.i.

ll*l! Si'lnrdar. It.'Wiird. 1'nll « e .

iMornhiB in vicinity "V KnKln-l"ftlid. and Enforce f.'res. Answers toname «f "Uaby," Finder iiU-naecnll We. It-tr.in. Howard.

11 \ll—Keys on chain; also nnlrof pearls, twmrt may llave snmeby Identifying on'" Pay In K for thisad nt We»llleld Loader.

FORSAIE

J Ikiiia] ctojia foe_ oolL Delivered

tbe quality and

- - , u . :o.5.fKf0f^dASkl:ur after $ P.M. when pussltde.

5-i-tf

S«"«W-

Glaju •ll»er

Av«., .U729-I'..

rwi M I T —ar« and dUha*.

wcavm

"SB1

In th^Hn,Ruth V.HmA » : ; lioie-nr^r't, "lr.w"*t

0Fi1W

AH1MUP

*•« «i5-1-tf

—,-.--r amokera—10% dtucount onall branila of clears by the boxof »• at Llppr'a, Cor. duuth andWestlleld Aves. 6-l-tf

M M l MttaWtM* ofFUrka fii aa.lt to ihJJMIjJjawr*. 4np*rfM

tlvtfoi

l l

S-t-lfWAHHM«^Vae« *n« rekallt. Ouar-

anfeea. | t e aa4 u|>.

5-l-lfvrMMmnyour order cove

f i lto yourchoice otprlcaa,

•caniTUMBrder covered In yourmaterial! at moderate

C-l-tf

PIANO*, NEW AMP IIIIEO, all atyleoand makea. aSfler Valuae atBl'ADKLB PIANO CO., 4tl UnionAve., Jtouta 11, Mlddiaaex. Tele-phone Bound Brook »-a<»4 open'til 1:30 P.M. except Monday.,buhmor rppreHentntlv«. fi-l-lf

IPEKCERall d

IndlvW-O v r II

PEKCER CORMr/riMm. IndlvW-ually dealgned iuvp«rta. Over IIjfjara nptrlmo*. PltlaRald I-

M* Waal mat »«., rialalelin-i-tf

r-VLLHR BRUariK,*—Wearing our •tool Inatejd of youraelt (a r « leconqtoy. If, B. Walworth, 'phon«Vi 447

qtoy. If,a-447l.

PIANOSNIW, RUUIU, USID

l anhws, «aar terau,

CIANKMO ptANO CO.O»a. ll.H. l ia t lu trfa. aiTM

5-1-tfIT'S RO RMART to new . , . save . , .

ana be lovely . . . with the magicalnew spring, fabrics , . . and moreeconomically than you'd bellevapoiHlble.

iesijruWe, ,..,«„

UUP mutllH. RUk, fabric, nnd.imruhlnent..Muile to ordeB,,x«n«•took on hund. All klnifa liiti.shade- repairs. Ask nhout thaOenerul Klectrlo reading bult l t Opn M d a to

ntF i

eneru K l e r l o reading bulb nttnulunent. Open Monday to Fri-day evening*! 7 to »:;io.

K, T. » I I I U » .TS.1 Central Ale. Wr«lneK, «, J.

Weat, 3-SlSli4-30.r.t

PAHTS for nlr cooled engines,llrlggs, Wisconsin, IMInton. anilOontTnonUil. Open until 7:00 P.M.Mnnday through Friday: 4:011 I',M.SaturdayH.Htorr Tractor Co., West.S-U7B7. ' ' fi-mt

PUNTS FOR SALEVKfiRTAHI.K.*. nil lllmls, |1.!B boj,

30c dozen. Also tloiver plants, ll.^r,box, 80'c (lottt-'ti, Cfranlunis, 3 fortl,, 35u nnd lip. West. S-6517. o

.WAI.I. TKNT—Parent green, heavyduty, ivaterlironf, 7x7. Idenl forfamily ciimpluK, piny teal, orKetmtinR. Complete with poles,st»ke», plastic screen door. >S0,After 6 P.M., We. 2-1875-J.

aol.II> mnhng-any dlnlnff room table,scuts * with Icuf. Very reason-Ilhl«. (loud cnndltlon. Ve. 2-4B-.7-JI. •

llon't Cat l>on-u Ybone Tree*'IIK9I3 Kt'oiv In shade — myrtle,pucuysandra, L'hlncHO forKet-me-not, bleedlllK heart. Illy of tilevalley, wild geranium, ferns, mockorimue, wisteria, rose of Sharon,wild rose, rhododendron, hemlock,pine. neitHonnble. BENNKFIS, 1Hamilton Ave., Cranford 0-33SB.

. . . - waxed birch crib tailKuntwet inattrpss, excellent con-dition: also child's tralnluK chair.Call We. 2-3CH-M.

TKLKVIHIOX pet 18" Artone llnorxiodel. Hi yeara old. Call Ws. 2-41UH-M.

UKlllT (the rlKlit nice thlnK) orconversation piece for Unit un-decorated spnt In your home. Cnlll.lndeu J-MiiD-w.

Sim—fl.IO. refrlsferalur nml aulct-ninllo washing machine. Will sellumler lint price, Call We. 2- 7I20-.I.

HTOI* MOTH dnmnffe nt less coKt,Ili:ltI.OI! costs only »c per yenrfor a suit. Five year guarantee.

Mmle In Amerlen (ttoreMl E. llroail (II. Wentllelil, X. .1.

KODAK Hobbyist enlnntiT pluscover, Koilalfl ihty loud tank, slyle-maBter easel, 3 - tlKlt Ace trays;all In very good c»ndltl»n, icocomplete. To soil separately—bestoffer for each of the folloivInKmiuill eiiulpment: washing liMKtun-l,ly. ffruiluati'S, siiiull trimmer, clc,We. !-a<l?4-M.

KIHIIAI.I. grand plnnrr, •C7". Kxcel-•M condition. Cull Wn. S-4I14-J.

PHRVKNT moth worries hy tislilBUKH1.OIT. Odarless, sta(nlenn, KUar-niilecd for FIVK i'lSAUH.

Mnde In Amerlcn " lorr2.11 1% nreaa SI. WXlnelil, S. .1.

Ill, 7 ru. ft.ell f<ir * 13T..«•>.

rot SALEW4, ROIVKn rotv and * V f P m^-nure. Also cord wood. Hloli topton. Pnoa* West. 8-«7»ii.J.

S-l-tf•)MMK> bouvlic. sold. Will Call." OW

Book Shon*'t:, KprlngBfld St.. Mor-

HKAaHOHK sprVlal—I have a spot Inmy truck for that bed or dresser>ou M'ulil tit tliR sliore, (\ill llobritckrnbercrr, Wesl1. 2-:l;ji>-.l undiiiuke rcaervalious. 6-1-41

•IC. VAWIinT of ifiruii* anit"ev»r-gTeetiK. KlHKNtonea. top soil, hu-mus, pent moss, on Mile 13,60 ubiile. Grass teed. ltea>onal>leprices.

J AND J NURSCRKS

S l l V i l A CHINA

I r a l j l «.al-enlenee MArtTlNIWKI.KK8 bus InauifliniteJ,ime aervtue dapnrtment for \ln

U'ho are (fjot Chliia or

the puri-htiati

Mis Conley v i l l be pleased tshow you a complete selection oChlnn und Stiver fiom ilAUTIJIOWHIJOHS1 k ir il

tiver fiom ilAUTINJIOWHIJOHS stuck ir you wilphone Cranford ti-t!7U.

AppolntmentH day or evening;.

Biker nnd China Oluha startedas low an 3:1** weekly: or you mayhave a place netting delivered forus little an turn down, (1.00 week-ly, 2 place sel l ings fS.Ot weekly,et'c, et

No rh&tKe for engraving alngleInlthll und ao carr)Mng * chltrcea.

Phnne now for ntiuolntirittltt Inyour oun home. Cr. fl-fi"ia,

6 l &

KEAl.TKrr Ice croftm special: It.lahalf a, Rollnii. May l.>-lnth. Alsorielicluus houip mnde ctindlen ntJenifer's Chocolnle Shop, 104 10Brood St. (near I'l'ospect), fi-lTi

nANTSAmaila •«« V»ie4*Mea. t l* *•«.

Prrmalala. Mtv *r .1 r«r |I.V*Red Tea a u n , II far II.M

4»vtanlaiKPaaalea. Urn far »•.•*

PI bi talpPHIUF

1X1.1 Moaa'tala Ave, Hiolik Malas4-ifl-M

HH»l'Ti''.»'<' Ire crenm Kiieclal: 11:19half a irnllon. May l,.-2."ith. Alsoili'llclous llomc. lmlue eniialen at.Icuirer'i Chocolato Hhop, 104 hi.llroad St. (near Proaped). B-U-"

KF.VRRAI, nice, mahogany bookenses,Kluss iluoru. ,'Tuckoi" lea service.

DON MAXWIU'SRR| MOUNTAIN AVB.

UPHOUntlNGFWNITURI UPAIRS

Wt$lf)*M 2-0126

1,'PRIIIHT planu, excellent condition|W. Tol. W». 2-4H47-J... _ _ _ _ _ _

imTiMKHlv^^mulioiriiny douhle hodfrom W. nml J. Bluftu". with bosaprinW to fit1, Oooil cnndltlnn, »30l'hiiiio %Vi«. a-012". .

(il l l l . 's 24" bicycle, Kiind conillllonCnll We. 2-r.IflI. ^

UAH HASI1N, preen nnd cream cab-Inet. tlood condition, |2*i. Lawnninwpr, >3. We, 2-2ai»,

OAXVAS conl lmK», used very littlefor sale ut 7,',e each. Cull we. >

N*JL iipriaH,Vui>£l)riit,, gnoil..Qont)lj. ..niiTfVe. •a-mso-.i,UUUt_^i 'HI"K<I*I, HA 1.10 on nil nntlqiles

brlc-n-brnc, picture mll'l'ors, flir-llltwre, illlsccltutU'OUS,

•I'ke XHIUMIHIT Wheel1(12 Mnnutnln/Are., Hmltleld

f VI1, FT. refrlgeratnr. excellentcnndltlon, 15,1. [novation trunk,$10. Tricycle, tin. llnby tin" »eut,bed and mnttVess, 13.50. Four pairsveiietlnn lillntm IS eucli. Ono pnlrblue floral clilnt* nrni>e.rlea anddinililo bedspread, |3. We. 2-3B8H.

1AV.1 MOWEB (power), used only10 hours. Johnson PIIKIIII'. AsklnwJ7S. Phone Wn. 2-0317-51.

mr.H r n A l n . 15; wnlnut dresslnirtable and. lieneh, »30; slae 7 rldluKboots, tu; sliie 3H liumlii, f"i rttlldress, |r,. We. 2-IO7r,,

IOY1" novy blu* suit sue ID-IS,from M'nniimnker'f. Kxcellent condlllon. Price »15. Wo. S-44HO-M.

'I'UOII washer with wrlltser, KooitconiUthm, tlf'. All white pnrce-lnln, 75 Hi. Ice rapacity refrlgcr-nlor, |ln. We. 2-1U22-.M,

IIAII—pine pnncled, suitable recrea-tion room, »a:.. Cull Wo, J-aslD-J.

I)OX"T pay trlhtite to niolhs, Smoth damnK* W»M> IIRTir.Otr. Fiveyear (timrante*. Odorless nnasliilniess.

MaMr In Amafflea loreffill B. Broad Ml. WentHelil. X. •<•

r.Hn»m'M(mnATOH wllll Monitortop: sliiKle dralnboard cabinetsink, nil tlttitiBS. Ileth Ideal forsummer cotmse . ('all We. 2-OI'J.1-51.

ci.»t »S5Tel. We

».:.«. win2-11121.

ttit dininif n«>\n ••"W".dresser, n inl ly nndl ! J !Iflich.

HPIUW. I'hone. KiiluuWiy and Hun-day, We. 2-2S9I.

KSOX ICK IICil'llHiGUATdK, 76 toKin pound cRPnchy. All porcelainInsliW', Imitvlly Insulated. Threedmir. Ideal ftir mtmmer cump, cot-tage or emergency. |10. We. 2-Utt-3.

„ . . lau'n mower. Heo Trlm-A-IJIWII, 31". We. 2-49811 or Crfd. (i-.-ir.ru".

I MHIl I'l BVlTI IlKi coffee tables,18: pie crusf tier titkle, 112: mnplesofa and matching chair, both forIIS; curtain lire screen, t i l ; illn-ln|f chulrs^. tl.fift; lurKe rayonshade on vase lamp, cost each MR,2 for fir,; Imnkcase, Id; HKIU' ma-liogriiny dresser and obest $ "> forboth. ANTlQUBHiplnewNiata stnnd,$12; cottuKe chest, 118; marbletop coiniiiuile, | H ; drop-leaf cherryor innhiigany tahlen, HO: Vlc lo-rlun chairs for needlepoint, 112;J:im cupboard, |18: cherry chestof arnwei'H, 141*,; nutrule top tuhle,t2u; cune bottom chairs, $.'; WIIKOIIwheel*. 14', ulunllet chest". 112:Victorian love seat, t3»; ImnKliiKlamp, VIS; dry sink, nlfciit stunds,Welsh cupboard, etc., in pinewoods, llatiy others, (llien dully.I'umleye's Antique Ttnrn on Oln-Kerbreail CiiHtlu Bond Jlamburff,Hussex (Guilty, Now ,teri*ey.

lawn mower, UrlKKs &Stratum motor, 20" cut, lao. Alscicur radio J12. We. !-37H!>-M, nftor7 K.M.

yAtsTKti furniture, metul beil, b«-rcnu, Windsor chair, M'ickerrocker, nlulit ttihlc. other tables;nmiile hrlilKi* liinip, dr-sk Inmiis,woo! ruj? for summer ciilt'itKC "fliluy ruom, prewsure c<iokcr, citn-nluk six*. We. 2-338fi.

vviiNJil'.'S Lamp Kliailo Hhop, O|ic.ntil {":10. t>rtf h!»K.-k from lite cityline. Come and MPC If I have tinysliiuln you would like. My (irU'i-Hme reammiiblc. Sly work Is rinrt,If you Just Ionic urotim! nnd dun'tImy, 1 duu'l mind. «0r, VV. We.tllol.lAventlt>, Kttsellci Park. Itosellii 4-177H-JI. 5-22-41

J l !V|; IIHIDIVH PIIIWKM1. HlfitlrlD• tnbls »5C I I I - frl"*«. lonsls, fOiiHn,

mains w:iffUK. FliK, f.,r nulckl)i'':ilifiiHts nii'I luncheoiiH, NeverII«HI1. l.i/vnly ulft nt nutininntlfliprlcp rfdu«t*ion. Also n«w Water-man " fountain pen. Kxcellpnlftraduftt|on Klft. I'honfl Wp. 2-&331-J evenings.

vin'iiiu IIOOM niiiie, wninui, ni>.loflK, exteitRlon. t'erfwet condi-tion, fteneonahli*. Call Wu. a-

FOR SALE« N r v l i % i R P . S l i k . fJl.rlc, andpaivhment. Made to order. I^rue

•ilotk on hand All Mints lampylwtd*1 repair*. Ask tibnut tl.e cietvt : « i r « l lilertile rending bulb nr-licdiiiciil. Open il<ind.i> I., Fri-day f\ *>llitl£>i 7 to H.oU

I'.. T. WlllUm.753 Oa lea l l i r . Meollrld. N. J.

» l : i l V s

\\:t. : •

H M HTMIM S,I II pr .o i ik :Te i^souuble; :t uc. pot-oh furnltuiv;pliil-1'c.ntf tnblp. Tel. We. S-.-•,30-M

MKalllKlia of thir Knnsevelt Jr.High School ('hiss of 1»!7 or any-one knoivliiK whereuboutsi of anysuch poisons, pleasi- mil >Vr. i-5Hk

frlKfialor In perfect working in.der, |2 i . Call U«. J-oasu-H.

UOtVUa ~ IlrldHtlnnlds', mniclitna-lUctuie hais and iclo\«s. 1 uuleyellow, ] pule Ki-ecn: ruyon laf-fi'la; rlaes 13 nnd 14. »15 i-aill set.Kll>, 3-8SIU.

ft. V-lioltqm piam t coin},u.tely Q*-sembli'd ,itid luhited, Uo. Alien*|iln llry WIIAIIIOIC lniicliln,1, U>I,HJvondltlon, tu.">. Teli-iiluine West-Dvld !!-<:,;,!-it.

Jlt'SK MHIIIK. unll i iummost Hiiittilile :uid tnstlnir

Klfts. Why not louk lu on myShop for ideas 'i

MHa.. MtHJflMIK MIM.KV.1*3 Ua.l Hind Nlrrel

Me. U-ISKl

I.AWW mid porch furniture I'ptiglillilntio. (1hci.t of drawers. lluoKcase..six dlnhiK mom rhiilrn. liiidlu.Hof.l. Desk. Ti-1. We. :-30!'3.

MIMIC for your summer: uneil, nutuhusi'il Kuierson combluiitliiii vli--troiii-rndlo with i..r. UIIIICIIIIUMII.Jtehh:lutit 4iwm>i- lunv In l),C.npiiiliiieiit. V ' f l . 2-tHu. M2 Pud-ley Court.

IMKKlt'AN Htnniiiird r.i" FlliV,double drain boards, inixlnif nill-tcls, while (luiiiui'kd sli'sl liiimi,4 drin\NM'h, 3 cahlnctSi, pull-outbread liounl, 130 Plume Wn J-tSAIl.

W«I|II(1ANV ilhilng riioiu t.ibh',Shoraton stylo, :l uxtru lenves, tiewtable P.ids. JL'.'.. An thm ' wlial-unlHum), m>u'l.\ icflnhllioil, |:t."i. In-Mllld IIIMISIIIC talilc s.-,. We. J-17SII-V.

IIARV citrrliiirc Wi'lsh "ItondluJIUUKV'', yi>ui riMUid. cxccilciil con-dition, with nuitlrcs^, puclcaKecnirltT nud ruin cover. $7 .',0, Wo,2l l l i l1 l t

.13" KII ' IHII* nllilc, II.'; 40" .MUKIC(?hcf langf, $Ki; !i\12 Hummer 1 uff,»7. Cull We. »-(,"if,ll-W.

TABI.K TOP Mngio Clief KHB~rnn>ri>'.4 huniors, extra largf nveu nndwalst-hlgh hrolli'l1. lOxtra brnllcrunder oven, lOxeelltuit t-oudltlon,*35. l'huno W11, 2-li.ill,

• PETS FOR SALE •

1MIIAMORT* — All ooltirs, tnlkliiKst'nilu, coluutoLe, with HmutricUncugb, llo.lir,. Also complete line ofcages and toy* Tui'Milny nml l(1rl-dny cvoulnurs. Honest John's Auc-tion, Jloule 211, puiH'llcn. D-IB-St

(IHKIOIl NI*.tl%'IIOI, puppies, IDweeks old, A1C(" t'PRIslooril, bun'colored. We. 2-31SS-.I.

U'AVI'KII—llnnd hiiiucs for 2 kit-Lens, N weeks old. 1 male, yellow,

,,l,,f«*uite, ,iliiM( gray .stilued. Ciill

FORIT I'llli are thinking ofselllng; your

car or buying one, It will payyou tu call W'oBt. U-0S58 llrsl.

f l t fl.-l-tf

»<rTMKVHoT&lT <-drati jii.rffi'lcondition. 1'rlvulol.V uwnod. CallWe. n-r,ir,t)-r,Kii,

AOKAim, t; 1 r. 1, mmiol 21)11 4-di>orsuilan, 14,000 mlli>s. Will accept 11Iriidi'. Wilt Ilnnncc. 1

k l

l» ( lli:MI<ll,l:'l 2-duor, ruilln andheftier. Hi-Misuiiulilc. C11H nflnr t),We. 2-23HB-J,

. T --Jbt, 4-dnor, healer. Kx-celleal cnihlllllin. Wi>.'2-,1!lO7.J.

I,I)W MIIKMli: l»l» t'liovriili.t fourdoor seiliiu, imrfi't't ctiudltlon,Klevim boiikM rcpi'DilucllonH pulut-lim» uld mnwlcrM, llftei'ii plt'ccclunn cunlKlVr sol for llour, silRnr,spices.- We. 2-SJIHII.

c.«l>ll,l,Al', l<>-• ii sni'lt'x 7S, black,Imperial llinousliiM, nutmnntlctriinslnlsslon, custom ileluxe tjiinip-numt, chulllTi-ur driven, rlpiul In-side ami nut. J1 Him. K. Kriincln>,?U Weatneld Ave, Wealth'lil.

m m I I I C I i n n i . r 4-dooi, fullycuulpned. l l&u, biicu-up HUIUH.dlrecllonal nlfciuil, e t c One oivni>r.Now thus. Perfect uuudlthui. |12«»,We. t-MOn-M.

• AUTO SCHOOL •

A-1 AUTO SCHOO1Eatakllake* lMg

I.BARN TO IIIIIVK NOW !PI, 4-TJ7I . El. 0-11275 . K\. 5-IBM

r,-i-tf

INSTRUCTIONlNQ — Hlgk Ickntrt and <J»I-aajMeet*. Carolue T. Clark,

A. (Vole), LI,. B., FA. M, hiMountain Ave., Westfletd, 'phoneWE. t-iin-w. i-i-ff

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

\f. . \Ki:i) unit fnil tlmi< nud mil'partriliie snit-Hch'rU. KXIIIM-ICDCCiirefcriPil hut n"t ni.f<'KMitry, A|M»iyIn puiMiii, Drill's Hllk St C.itluiiHhop, Kill I-:, lirojid St. ,'-l."-tf

PM«T 'I'lMT. sains Mill watltMr,liotuit I1.1KF- Shop, L-^II i;;tHi Kri'iid.

ifkl'I'KlK tin c'lurk - Ht<<iioKi'iiplt&r

nlent nf liidiikirlal I O I I C I M . lii'tsr-cutlnif, vurti-d work --• iil<:iiHiititworlduir {iindllloiiK. 10 hour, \, day>VI:Ok. Aslf Foi A'h'crtlnftiK Milll-

Houtli AiH., (lurwooil, N', j . '

inn HV.HWfKii, hpl(> with :• chil-II-BII, Alniitlay ihi'iiiKh (''rltlity, f u rbVHHMiry. f u l l Hitnitnli ( i -JS)l-J .

VOI?\(« n'O)M!V' for Ki'iKinil Ofll'-i'furk. Will UHWU bdnkltffpInK' nm-liliio ojM'rntlofi. r> day w^nli. Tel,n t ^rtOiiu i i t

H O U S I W I V B Sl-;»rii iflonry In your spurn tlmti.

I'lfrlf'Hl work, hfiurn iiminL"-'! t"milt. Write Uox 3H1. vw louder.

TPKnlESfCBIJ taunitrcmil fnr Mnn-iluys. (;nii We. ;-'.'f,H!i,

M.VI'llllll.KI I'll woman for IIIUMMKII ' I ; l i i i ;- . . i i i , l ,». ,V| i |dy , l i / - l .y i iu ,Illi1 . . 1W1 1'.. l l r o m l HI.. Wi «(l l« | i l .

rillll.fl or young; womfin to .IMSJHt InclieoklDff ffciid nmrkliiff In diyclettniiiip iitore. No ft*p«i|iin( P nttf-•oauiy. Atiply Ulue Itlbtmn r.'lami-cis , |l>f) North Avis, (SiirWflDrt,

» WMitM) — l;»pi.rlfM«,.iirifd, Ai*i>ly III pisrson,H«»tuur,jnl, 11 Kim Hi.,

l

HELP WANTED -MALE

AUTOMATICSCKW MACHINE

OKRATOftS

TUMIT UTtffOKIATOKS

1UUAK0 OPRATOM

GMNDfft<i4>llll Ht t 'K*

np I . I \ I*I «M»OTIIK

HAMMOSMAMNOS

«SBNfiR*l. MiVrOI* K*mf,Htrttaa HA. Clark iVmwMp, K.J.

• HftfMAU_ J"""> :

IAILIOAB TUCK M M M M Tfvr a local .ttorl IJM r»t!rS37W«-rnaj retirenieau applicable, food m\-i r \ . A mlnlumln af 1 years ci-iwrl-eme 10 iiidlniulHHice and rekwW atrallroml 1 r.irk equipment and In-sinuation requlrtd. Mual be rJPlli-••n;nd as u \tit\\ foreman. Must barerrf iruirn Aa> i5-«5, » a l , aualltl-••mliiiia. Write llnx •(60, rjre ofUciider oflVe.

DUMMM DKAWWAHfor the eittlnterlnc ««i«itaaeut of.1 hirito mel>o<polltAli Kew Jersey OilRetlixry. Experienced deaifoer-drafisumn retmlmd. M4at Have h«ilat lens! 2 yes, >uvloN<rln| cullore

3l»lf In'dul.ill. tiunu'nciitiom. WvffnHox 401, o,i ri' Weal Hold Lrnrler oflife.

ri'fi'rauiitNK. janitor*. TppllcoTioiiii«r» beluit i>,iuiildereil for full llir.e.

Sun time or temporary—cumodl-na, or Junllora ut t<» Mountain-

• Ids Mcftunl. Houtc SH. N.-0 Wr.WmVis. the suprrnmiiir

t. t-.'S-St-

I M i l

ALSO ON

I - • — 1 — v — -— — • • • • • ^ , , a — * ^ ^ B . - ^ ^ ^—m far

« SERVICES YOU NEEDMFAttf

IUOOAOI

IH N«t«ft A

WATCH MFAIWNOJRWBI.pr repalrln«. ejeotrio 1

UPHOUTKVNITIM

PONMAXWMlW n M 2433*

r.-i-tr

OILMAN AND HOtOWITZrVa Heealr l e n l e *

POfl Farker, -rilienrfers, Walernian,ICaterbrcMjk, Cumplete repair aer~vice. Itonsun lighter*. Hold and re-paired. 85 Kim Ht., West, 1-0513.

CARPENTER - CAWNIT MAKERI'lrst rlaai wnrkmaaafcla

CAM nnmrn """MJiTaeiiaQ

PERMANENT DMViWAYSTup Null ' VIII IHtl

Cnll I'nn. M i l l n?1'nn, 2-7111)1JOHN ANDRUSKY

6-l-lClilwmxATliltTliiMorcltnlBherand t'epnlr luun will ilu Jnlm im Hutside. All typeH rurnlttire doiiA innny finish, Also clMui-oUn burns,dunls, thinliiKi'd nl'ciis, veneiu'liiK,nml rHitlupliiR, etc. Well belowulinp cilice, I'M Child, evonliiKs,West, a-l»17-ll. 5-1-41

All 'I'MieM orHOMI RiPAIM

TAI1QRINOTAIloilNOT

MBPAIHINn HImioM'ii ANI» waMnicaKxport workmanahlp. Oulck Service.

HeuHottuble rates, KntlmaUa cheer-fully Blveti.

MAVfAIR TAHORI111 Qalrnky HI. We, *-lMf

n-iTtr

• BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

GENERAL REPAIRSAlterntlitna ntiil MftiMeitnare

Small Jobi a SpatiallyDAVIDSON

Wrat, 2-7MKI-Jn-i-tfllullil im VoNr i,ui A d ine Money

AI,HO extensions, attic vonvcirsliins,(turuues. Work ifiiiininiixid,

A. Krlnr pa. a-7l7Hr,-i-tr

ROOFINCROOF REPAIRS

t. SHEEHAN J. MORANWt. 2-SMS We. 2-3323

G - i - i r

NOTICEH#TllliSh0llf old floora made

like new by oleotrlo maahlnej mod-erate prices. It, 10, (loddard, 7>HProspect Hi., 'phone WE. Z-2948.

' fi-i-tr

A REPAIRSHli'CIIKN liAHlWRTIIIKCHKATIUN «.i:i,l,4HIAI"IK1 IIOOMIHOOFINflaCHKBHra8TOHM MA«H, KTC.

WM. ORASINOGrnrrnl HHlMlna Conlrsetor

2UO (IBOVIV »'!•-, HAH'!'we. it-ioao

AIAKO.V ANI> P|,A .CICM.AII*. HIIII'K nnd

ReunirtnK mid altomtlotiH.WK. 2-I19B

c-i-tr

CICM.AII*, HIIReUiilrlnK

Benjamin lleeu

M'IMI'I! ffifillrlrk, ••Inalrrliiir,

' I'llil. l-l

T. .11. IM:III)f M ' l o r

'Milnlallonil

r.-in-tt

CARPENTRY AND MASONRYAllerollmiM ami llrpnlr*

K«(liiitil«A ('hferfutlr <»tvenHave y m r oild Jolm ilmie ni'tv,

Cull \\f, u-(ion7~.i ,,r iriniroril (l-(l«4!IKhernrr II A..11. or uffer !i P. M.

.".15-21

ROOFING

>;i T'l'l'.llH OMtANIID, liapnlred andreplnce'l. Itoofs repntriTiJ. (innerillenrpontry, AtteriitumH. J, I^IKU,Wn»t . t-einn. s i - i r

IIK-HOlll'INU—Ulnlf anil Tile, roofrr.[>KlrlnK, leaders and irutlers,noiv dud repaired. W. Hchuliert,Wit. 2-«0<l; Knrlnicnnlil Ava,,Mulinlallinlile, fi-l-tr

» LAMP MOUNTING t

LAMP MOUNTINGl l l \ ( l IV iiny iirlldc you linvo, \v<iWill m.ilcn it l,tfHUt!flll llOflp ff>ryi,u. All tynos of latniii! ifluilrnil,

iMnxit Purl* —- MJiKilirsHhndf HeriivrrillK

Anllqnes «IM»MeiilnlliiK of All KIMa

iHlnHim l.uniii KI»ii»ltnK Rn^liItHI OiHr t l A*f. H'e, ^-4»3fl

r i-l-Jf

M M l UP YOUR

tMOUNMItMf MONTH—»r telaaailaa; aa* Mrrakajlaai

akrakawrr, * r ajMiw aewahraka n k e n i au«t4e<l,

Ul.ll fi 1MISK,

l.'AHKH't MAINTRMAUrK WORKr>a*Heaer<l a t n | c * rail—

SMYTNI'I lANMCAPf SMVICI»M*r*la«l«r, », Jl.i W'HalleM M f B er eve.

ataa* WKatael* •dWM.J.)S.l-tf

COMMITI lAN»tCAM SMVICI

TRUSNVICI

kaaa Olearlaaf — l.arra MalBHeaHare

. ' r>.i-tf

.PERMANENT D|IVf WAYSl,Bit*»i>aalHa Bet '

Ttta H«ll« liiawaa IlraHtm

l. Tree' Hem#t*a,* toei> Kallajiat* Ulte*

MllkarB a-lmm-M »'. anntlersotk, .It,

WOOD IAWI0WOOcut 1)}' In ynup

3738-W iib«t tii^l '

oiistitiu itttilln1» repqliitl

i;\HTI,»V lll,l*l>». oiistitiumaily initi1r>, Did l>lln<1» repqllinnml. free eBIUnilt**. Till, W2.(580 li#fore I VM, Joint Hve

' f. . . . . . . . m » w tiiontlily IniiilHcniKipliin. llnvo yuiir- hilidaciliin nlillli-tnbled hy axperta. Con>Iil»«» Ijtirt;acniie si'i'vluo. Civil Wr. 'J-;lil2S.W.

CONSTtUCTION

PAINTINO - DKOMTJNOInMrlar anabrtf|«r

w n M v f f fL*J. SMCMAN

WI. J - « M«s-t-tf

I'«IVTIM1 — Ininrliir and nxl'crlur.Hcreeus rcsualrad. Kruc iistliunteN.West, t>t7Jl3>'W'Bft(ir 0 KM.

( l i 4 t

• SEWING MACHINES

Letyourhar

owing nwehina, Reaaanabiarn«. laatlmatai furnislud In

R HWtNO CINTIt•T. . WB. "

RADIOS

TELEVISION - RADIOAapllant*

SarviwELM RADIO A HECTR|C CO.tl« Kt.H »V. . WB. 3-IUTB

I

EXPERT JIRVICt

TIllvlsiON(All Ijnbfa)

»MAf.I.AlMArWN|WESTFIEID RADIO

AND APPLIANCE CO.• I H»«l llrosd • ! .

W««l. 2*3773

RADIO Ii miWISION

SIRVICI

Vnnr Del Deavrve* tfea Meal—

Arvpt Nulklna; I<«H

STATION RADIO * TELEVISION

333 South Ava,

W»ltfl»ld 2-4660!•• I - I f

Oilier LegnlM

On Pago* 24 and 32

i'01'BtJifl*1! U N i l land niovln*. ftnalljiVilpa lusher*. f#l F !'•)(

I.Kilir TN1TKI*I1 anA movln* l lNew tontt ,to JJtf mm tlin*. Mjob too aninii. IIIJO ciirex«ri»»»j"r,Wi'Bi1. s-asivi-J. ^ 8 , ' '

oyiKii Miau«bl ti(i.'lrt f«m1l»f* nm»fhWliiiumit. T»l. We, 8-StllH.

• LAWN

l.tWSf MQ

LaOIMli:

HAND Al _

ADDIXO Maclilneii and

nikkmaNa K«IM IMri

Alan Aaaira ami IJaiVttlRlnm

TIMIU'Smi O B I M I *»•>. w n

• REFRIGERATION

REFRIOIRATORSPMIZMt

AIRCONWTrONIWO

EUCTRICIAN

C, T. WNNANIIICTIICIAN7

NTKRATIOIIIII, Majtlaaal mttanylklni froai a atiia, l a M |» ' * " '

aeatiakle Mitt R Mmm,JnSm*- ,.•, S-WHt M»a- m*. %•

CHESTER D.ILEORICIANMr Maki m*t

arms

DRESSMAKING 1

Franklin PTATo Elect Officers

May Day- ProgramTo Be Featured

The annual meeting' of therrcnkUn School PTA will be held111 the auditorium, of the school to-day at l i M p.m. The election ofofficer! will be held for the FTAboard and the May Day activitieswill follow.

On the front lawn facing New-ton place at 2 p.m., Mist LillisHull, physical education supervis-or will conduct the Hay Day fes-tivities. With the help of MissAlice Lehmann, fifth grade teach-er, the dances have been plannedM followi:

The first grades: Miss BurnsClass will open the program withan English country dance; Mrs.Boyd, a German dance and Mrs.G«u, an American folk dance,"Bow, Bow, Belinda/'

The s e c o n d graders: Mrs.B r o o k e ' s , Switzerland's MayDance; Ming Kurap, Sweden's"Guitars Skoal"; and Mrs. Zanen-go, Hungarian peasant dance"Csebofar."

The third graders: Miss Daven-port, "Seven Jumps," a populardance; Miss Unget, Mexico's don-key dance and Miss Minor, a Dutchdance*

The fourth graders; M i s sBlue's, Norway's mountain march;Mrs. Johnson,'the Virginia reel

•and Mm. Cocussa, Denmark's "TheAce of Diamonds."

The fifth graders: Mrs. Leh-mann's an American square dance,"Forward Up 4-5-6"; Mrs. Barbe-benn's will close the entertainmentwith "The Maypole."

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, J952

Garwood Group PlansBenefit Card Party

GAR WOOD — A benefit cardparty far St. Anne's School, willtw sponsored by St. Anne's HowrySociety Friday, June 6 a t 1:30p.m. at Koos Bros, furniture store,

• JRahway. Co-chairmen are Mrs.Helen Bronko and Mrs. MarySieko assiited by Mrs. CatherineUotie and Mrs. Ella McCormackof Westfleld.

ClassifiedWANTED •

?• ' WftSMM wishes to do lronlnj at%,__ home. Went. 8-B303-J. 6-8-tt

* , WINDOWS washed, storm windowsu" taken down, screens put up.

-U-lt

• .1 M Y * want Joba cuttinr lawns.1 f Have own tewnmowers,, Vicinityaround Bennon jpiace. Call We. 2-JO78-H or Wo. I-IUSIM

MANUVMAW needs employment —cleaning yards, cuttlnt" lawns, re-pulrina' screens, otfc Call at «33North Ave. J houses from Meth-odl.t Church, We. 2-25U-W.

YOUNC1 woman desires- part timeposition (Mornings) In local office.Familiar with coneral routine; of-fice details; considerable experi-ence In general Insuriinuo work.Excellent referenced.' fleasc replyBox 30«, cure Loader Office.

COLXEGIS Btudcllt. kluderc&rtcnmajor, seeks part time iol> tendlntfchildren durlnu day. Vie. 2-5893.

MATUHK woman would Ilko to takecure of children by day eveningor weekends. HUB own transporta-tion. Call murnlneu, We. 2-3471-W.

(Mill* high school H udout desireswork for summer. Una hud onosummer's oftico cxperienue. We.2-09S6-J.

WOMAN wishes purl tllno positionor day» work cleaning-, 7 . Ui 8and transportation. Flioue We. 2-U06-J1.

IVIOED HBI.P with Saturday or Sun-day dinner? Cull Wo. 2-S062, linkfor William.

•ABY srrTEH—Experienced middleUKC lady to stay with childrenevenings preferred. Phone utter 5,Weutfield 2-38 Si-J or cull ut 203Rons PI. Mm. M. Ollxon.

BOY wants employment doing oddjobs for summer. Wo. 2-5303-J.

3 HKMABI.i: MIKII school boys de-sire lawn work; have own lawnmowers, lloasonablo rate. Call We.2-8845 niter 8 I' 11.

BUSINESS SERVICf SrBOTOSTATSi

Legal documentspapers. 24-hpur service. WBeld Studios, 111 Central Ava.

targe

5-i-tf

IUCTMC RAZORSi n Central Ave.. WMMalt

B-l-tfMIMEOGRAPHING, PHOTOSTAT-

ING, MultlKTRPhlng, addressing,folding, mailing*, jotters, postcards,circulars, bulletins, oto.Union Count? Huslaraa lianas

» B. Bread St. Weal, 2-MH; 6-t-tf

• LEGAL NOTICES •

Take N'gili'n thai tin' Thlril WiirdI'Olltlc'lll Clllll HllH lipplll'il til thoAlfiyov iiiuj ComicU of th« Town ofWcntlleld for IL [.XlJll LtH'ljNHM furpremiBCM Mltuatpd ML fi(!B CentralAvenue. Wcatllnld, N. J.

Nume*4 of ofllri>rn of thin rluh it niloflU'Pa they KM ri'sni'i'tlvrlv iiru:

I'reBlclonl: Anliilna IIUKll'elnil, 777Central Avenue. WI'HIIM.I, N. J . ;Vluo I'rCBldl'lit: UeorBc Knrinli'ulii,5011 Central Avr., WenttlrW! N, J.;Carr- Heorrtmy: Alhrrt L.iinz'iiin, ll.'iVirginia, St., WonltleliJ, N. J.: l'[.I)»no!al Hei'l'Hury: IJuiiilnlch < IIIKII-Plrol, 779 Cratriil Avi-.. \Vi>Mlll«ld,N. J.: TrciiHiirpr: LOUIH t)rrhji>tl, 517t'ontral Avo,, Wenttlnld, N. ,1.: IJII-IH:-lor: Wttore Do Hiirrn, ftno t-'entnilAvo.. tVonlllnld, N. J.; Ti'imlm's: NidiC'UlllceltUj Mi Conlml Ave., Wont-flKId N, J,, Anthony VcntlmlKlln, 7(15W. Broiul Mt.. Wimtilnld. N. J.

Obj^t*tJdna, tf liny, should bo nntilnluiincdluU'l)' in writ ing to JIIIIUJunna, Town ClurK of Westilold,N. J,

Third Ward' i'ulUluul'C'lub,

u-M-ltWe

Crow FreezerGardens FastBy THE MASTER GARDENER

Owners of home freezers orfolks with access to locker plantsneed gardens that are just a littlebit different. If you are interest-ed in the economic (as well as thegastronomic) benefits of owning afreezer or renting- a locker, youwill find that "store-bought" pro-duce for stocking a freezer is notan economical source, nor does it

have the quality of properly grown-quick, picked, then frozen, homegarden vegetables and small fruit.The 12 to 24 houri or more be-tween farm harvest and store pur-chase by the consumer is just toolong a time as far as freezingquality (though not the immediateeating quality) is concerned. Veg-etables for freezing need to begrown fast; that is, don't let theplants be set back due to inade-quate plant food, insect attacks,cold weather or drought Watchquality carefully and harvest ac-cordingly. Just one day can makea tremendous difference in flavorand texture of peas and sweet

corn, to say nothing of strawber-ries.

If limited is space, the economy-minded freeter gardener will j owell to concentrate on growingvegetables for that purpose at theexpense of such summer-consumedvegetables as radishes, lettuce, to-matoes, onions, beets, and carrotswhich can be purchased cheaply,

Here are some suggestions onvarieties for freezing: Aspara-gus, Mary Washington; beans, topcrop, stringless green pod, tender-green, Kentucky Wonder; limabeans, improved Bush, Fordhook,and Tryon; beets, Crosby, Detroitdark red; broccoli, UeCicco; brus-

sels sprouts, imporved dwarf, LongIsland improved; cauliflower, snow-ball, Ideal; corn, Golden CrossBantam, Ions; peas, Thomas Lax-ton, Laxton's Progress; Telephone,World's Record; spinach, King ofDenmark, Bloomsdale; squash, Ca-serta and swiss chard, Lucullus,Fordhook.

Local, Area MenGranted Patent

Miller W. Swaney, 559 Colonialavenue and Leo Z. jasion of Ro-selle have been granted a United'States patent for a new compound

which may be used for regulatingplant growth. Dr. Swaney anaMr. Jasion are members of thestaff of the Esso laboratories ofthe Standard Oil Development Co ,Linden.

Truman PassesThrough Westfield

Central Railroad of New Jerseytrain schedules were delayed fourminutes Tuesday morning to saakeway for a special bearing Presi-dent Harry S. Truman, who wasenroute to West Point. The trainwhich included the President's spe-

cial car passed through Westfteld• * • ? * • "• • • "M «M«yed NewYork bound commuter trains.

Completes 30 YearsWith Standard Oil

Anthony P, Florio, U U SouthMartin* avrefcue, Sceteh Pl«in i , „member of the laboratory group inthe research division of the Stand-ard Oil Development Co., Linden,has completed 30 years'and was presented his

' 0 >

£my during tjj*»-1

Big buyS

Mr. Florio started his long serv-

shouting about!worth

fomgtoesTissue

Nescafe

Preserves

BEAT THE POTATO SHORTAGE!i sllsBMmi aUsslttBnBBJSJ ^

P v • * • HHIMIlip

Idaho Potatoes '£19cPotatoes * . 9 c

SnowC r o p C u t Corn !?UeCrop Strawberries J i 5

Tomatoes loxof4largt

TOTMtOfl

HMP AND U N - FMSM 8AR0EN r U V M

Mushrooms Fr«ih •U Whlta , 39c•xlr* l|t. n * \ -

GrMM utii Tinasr bvacli <%7C

Ywn| lit. T«n<tr, Full fit 2 lit. 2 9 c

Itmreui C ^ .Strawberry Viriily bwKk j C

Radishes T.,iy . „ • bcki. 7 C

COUNTRY FRESH ROLLED

Butter' 75cWisconsin Mild Cheddar „ 65cWin* Cheddar Cheese ib. 79cDurkee Oleomargarine .b. 27c

Ample FREE PARKING while shopping at National'^ A" iMwr

Great 17c Sale!Bologna % *•Ve«l Loaf V* »•OUve Loaf % Ik-Pepper Loaf V* »•Pickle * Pimento Loaf - }k »•

Your Choice — — c

Planter'sOocklail Peannlt

33cid.cm

Wesson OilYeur Liquid Shor1*nln|

,59c

Armour's StarChopped Ham

Armoor's SlirCorne fHm

Armour's StarPeanut Butter Clorox

,17c ,.i29cIvory Flakes

I*,. 28cSUPER MARKET Central Ave . , Westf ield Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

For

THE WESTFIELP (fT. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952

Social Andjllub News Of The Week In The West field AHiss Margaret Brady, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Terence C.™jy of 821 Ramapo way will be"rtd Sunday at a. cocktailirfv to be given by Mr. and Mrs.SSam H. Mencke of 527 High-Mi avenue. Miss Brady will be•Tried next month to the Men-u's son, Lieut. (j.g.) John B.encke. Mr. *nd Mrs. Gordon K.ttse of Fanwood, son-in-law and,,ghter of the host, will assistthe party.i surprise personal shower was

, e n recently for the bride-elect. Miss Carolyn, Decker of 610(ospect street.

((r8. Stanford D. Goodman ofU Boulevard left by plane Tues-L for California, where she willlend the wedding Saturday ofr son, Stanford Denton Oood-,n and Miss Annabelle Engen,ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmanunus Engen. Mrs, Goodman willtarn by way of the Panama Ca-I arriving home early in July.

Kr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward re-ne4 Monday by plane fromrland and France. They willve Saturday for Lavalette,ere they will remain until Julythen they will return to theirn e in Melbourne, Australia. Mr.ird is with the Cheseboro Vase-

Co.

lira. John Selvig Jr. of 520Th avenue recently entertained, neighborhood tea in honor of, Edward Lecky of 618 Birchme and Mrs. Floyd Cleaves of

, Colonial avenue who are bothjnning to move from Westfleld.

Irs. Norman Morash of 206tchung fork had as her guestr the weekend Miss Evelyn Wi-1 of Princeton, a former Wel-ey College roommate.

fancy Byam of 856 Rahway(nue was hostess to a grqup ofboys and girls of her seventhAt class at a picnic SaturdayFamaques Park.

Irs. J, ChampTin Peirce of 136•th Euclid avenue has motoredilmhurst, III., to spend several

iks with her eon.

!r. and Mrs. Fred p . Carr, for-of 4 Stanley oval, have

\i to Garden City, N. Y.

Irs, George J. Hoffmann Jr. ofsonville, Fla., formerly, of

eld, has arrived in Cran-I for a visit of several weeksi her son-in-law and daughter,

f and Mrs. Stanley B. Hill and' two grandsons, Jeffrey andft. , Jeffrey was host to 11lids at*« party Friday in cele-lion of his fifth birthday.I +|rs. L. S. Bonnell of 635 Nor-i place entertained her bridge\ yesterday afternoon. '

•Irs, John M. Graham of St.jtrsburg, Fla., will arrive this

1 to spend the summer with[ son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

Mrs. Gordon S. Graham ofI Bradford avenue,

tr. and Mrs, Edward Tindall of1 Standish avenue have as their

i this week Jhe former's par-p, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tindall of

idowne, Pa., who recently cel-their 54th wedding anni-

i»ry,

p . and Mrs. Lansing Reynolds2 Sunnywood drive entertained

ktuilu Sunday afternoon.

lire. J. W. Leonard of 820 Brad-1 avenue entertained at lunch-

| Tuesday in honor of her sis-, Mrs. Clifford Mellor, of Ro-! Park who is moving to Mil-Ion.

fs. R. W. Oitny of 622 Em-crescent waa hostess last

faesday evening at a bridge'y given by the Chansonettcs.

''• and Mrs. James A, Pentz111 Fairacres avenue spent sev-I days last week in Boston,

and in Wellesley wheret viisted their daughter, Jean,> is a student at Dana Hall.'

E- E. I^ddleston of 595. place is entertaining at•"icon and bridge this after-Tin,u " • "«'• ami Mrs. .Louis E. Plenin-°* 315 Jefferson avenue enter-

|n«l at cocktails Saturday aft-

, and Mrs. Noiris Barnard ofTopping Hill road have as

their guests this week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Chalfant »nd their son, PaulIII, of Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. E. E. Browning of 819 Ce-dar terrace was the hostess at the"Westfield Cottage" at BonnieBrae Home for Boys at Milling-ton Tuesday on the occasion oftheir annual fund raising dessertbridge. Seventy-two tables weresold to Westfield residents for thisaffair which also featured an ex-hibition of works of New Jerseyartists.

- •*•Mrs. Charles A. Butcher of

1081 Wychwood road entertainedher sewing group Wednesday.

Nancy Bourns of 203 South Eu-clid avenue was the hostess Fri-day evening at a surprise partyfor Kathy Wellman of 864 Hill-side avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Ewan Jr.had as their guests last week Mra.Ewan's sister, Mrs, B. B. Weath-erby, and her granddaughter, Jen-nifer Adele Reed of Tulsa, Okla.,who came to meet Jennifer's moth-er, Mrs. Robert B. Reed who ar-rived on the lie de France fromEurope where her husband is sta-tioned.

Mr. and Mrs, George L, Schnaleof 654 St. Marks avenue have re-turned from a seven-week trip tothe Southwest. They returned viaTucson, Ar^., where thejt met Mr.and Mrs. Howard Walker of 744Crescent parkway and Mr. andMrs. Charles Robertson of' 303Walnut street.

« • -Mrs. S, L. Rhode Jr. of 656 Nor-

man place entertained at a bridgeluncheon Friday afternoon.

• . + .Mrs. Hugh Blodgett of 518 Elm

street entertained at luncheon andbridge Tuesday afternoon.

.+ .Mrs. Frank C. Roe of 11 Fair

Hill road recently entertained atluncheon in honor of her mother,Mrs. Aggerbuck, who has beenvisiting her and who left for Chi-cago, 111., last weekend.

- • -Betty Day of 720 Lawrence ave-

nue and Jane Huber of 651 Elmstreet entertained after the ninthgrade prom Saturday evening atthe Day home. Another party aft-er the dance was given by SandraBabcock of .543 Sherwood park-way.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clavin of840 Shadbwlawn drive had a»their gue«t last weekend Mrsv,Ed-win Tompkins of New York \vho ismoving to Dallas, Tex.

Mrs. C. A. Batten of 262 Edge-wood avenue entertained the Sew-ing Sisters at luncheon Monday.

Mrs. A. W.Kfce of 647 Elmstreet has as her guest this weekMrs. Reginald Farkhill of Toronto,Canada.

Mrs. F. S. BMford of NorthPlainfield, a former resident ofWestfteld, entertained at luncheonyesterday in honor of Mrs. Wil-liam B. Gabb of 550 Clark streetwho is moving to Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. C. Leslies flarnum of 214St. Paul's street has returned fromVirginia where she spent severalweeks.

- • •Mis. J. S. Lancaster of 9 Sunny-

wood drive and Mrs. W. E. Whaleyof 640 Glen avenue were honoredat a picnic given by their SeniorGirl Scouts Sunday evening at thehome o f Astrid Fiolich of 100Kimball circle drive.

(Please turn to page 10)

WKSTFIELD'S Sl \DAYDRUGSTORESCHEDUIE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

WESTFIELD PHARMACYfonMtty WIIMMUIU'I

0 A. M. to t P. M.Coatinuoui Service

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Jarvis *k Baron's

Whelan's

• June is thq month for brides.

• Jeannette's is the store where you willfind the largest selection of shower andbridal gifts - china, crystal, lamps,glassware, hundreds of items.

Jeannette's Gift Shop"Gift* for Remembrance"

Between the Theatre and the Library

Use Parking Lot Behind Theatre

Miss Joyce DeeUHurried SaturdayTo Richard Barlou

In the chapel of the Presbyter-ian Church, Miss Joyce GraceDeeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Deets of 932 South ave-nue, became the bride Saturdayafternoon of Richard H. Barlow,son of Mrs. Christina L. Barlowof the Bronx, N. Y. The fouro'clock ceremony was performedby the associate minister, the Rev.Merle S. Irwln. There was a re-ception at the Somerville Inn,Somerville.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of Chantilly lace and nylontulle, with matching lace jacketand apron. Her fingertip illusionvejl was held by a matching licecap. The bridal bouquet was a cas-cade of lilies-df-the-valley and ste-phanotis. ,

Miss Barbara Deets of Westfleldwas her sister's honor attendant,and the brideamaids were Mrs.George Greer of Plainfield andMiss Grace George of Westfield.

The honor attendant wore agown of yellow nylon tulle, andthe bridesmaids wore hyacinthblue nylon tulle, ballerina length.All wore o p s trimmed with whitedaisies and carried bouquets ofdaisies and spring flowers.

Arthur Barlow of Massapequa*N. V., wai best man for hisbrother, and the ushers were Mar-tin Einhorn and Vernon Ralstad,both of Irvlngton.

For traveling the bride wore apink faille suit dress with navy ac-cessories. Upon returning from atour of the Southern- states, thecouplo will reside in Kew Gar-dens, N. Y.

Mrs. Barlow, u, graduate ofWestfleld High School, is employedas a secretary with Merrill Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and Beane in NewYork. Hei imsband was graduatedfrom Jon^^n Dayton RegionalHigh ScWm Springfield, andserved two years in the Navy. Heis a graduate of the Cartoon Illus-trators School in New York andis in the advertising business inNew York.

Wed in Weekend Ceremonies

Jordan-ThompsonMarriage Announced

Misa Gladys Lounsbury Thomp-son, daughter of Mrs. George L.Thompson of West Collingswoodand the late Mr. Thompson, andSloan Bruce Jordan, formerly ofGreenville, S. C, son of %e ' 'Mr. and Mra, Greenburry B. Jor-dan, were married April 26 inGaffney, S. C.

The bride Is the teaching-princi-pal of the Elm Street School. Mr.Jordan is employed as a researchchemist by the Hayden ChemicalCorp. at Fords.

The couple is residing at 823Harding street.

Livingstons Have Girl

Mr and Mrs. George G. Living-ston of 427 South avenue an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Lonita Ruth, last Wednesday atMuHlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield.They also have a son, George Gor-don Jr. Mm Livingston is thodaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.Winter of 128 Scotch Plains ave-

—RlcCut'clieonMRS. ROBERT E. TURNBAUGH MRS. WILLIAM G,

—Chen FranUenMERR1TT

Barbara Jean Heatly Married ToRobert Earl Turnbaugh Saturday '

The marriage of Miss Barbara Jean Hoatly, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Heatly of 1087 Sunny Slope drive, Mountainside, andRobert Earl'Turnbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Turnbnugh of515 Grove street, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock inthe chapel of the Presbyterian Church. Tho ceremony, performedby the minister, the Rev. Dr. Rob- "ert M. Skinner, was followed by areception at the Hotel Suburban,Summit.

The bride was given tn marriageby her father. She wore a gowri ofChantilly lace and tulle fashionedwith a fitted bodice with longpointed sleeves.and full tulle skirtwith panels of lace, ending in acathedral train. Her illusion fin-gertip veil was held by a match-ing lace cap, and she carried Eu-charis lilies and stcphnnotis.

Miss Joan Ely of WestftcUl wasmaid of honor, and Miss JoanTurnbaugh of Westfleld, sister ofthe bridegroom, and Miss Jo Anno.Rebert of Bcrnurdsvillc weiebridesmaids.

The attendants were gowned inaqua nylon tulle, ballerina style.They caiired bouquets of yellowand white daisies and worewreaths of matching flowers intheir hair.

ohn Lancaster of Westfleld w»sM « . . The u«hcvs included'

'rank Sullivan of Rosellc, JosephStephens of VVilkea Bane, Fa., acousin of the bridegroom; and IanBruce Heatly, brother of tho bride.

The bride choso for traveling ablue shantung suit with white ac-cessories. After a wedding trip to

Maine, the bride will live hometemporarily and later join her hus-band, who is in the Air Force.

Mra. Tutnbaugh is a graduateof Wcstficld High School andGreen Mountain Junior College,Poultney, Vt. She ia with Hahno& Co., Newark. Her husband isalso a graduate of Westflcld HighSchool and Tilton School In NewHampshire. Before enlisting in thoAir Force; he attended St. Law-rence University.

Violin Pupih To

Give Recital

The pupils of Hazel Mueller willappear in a program of solo andensemble works Sunday al 4 p. m,in the First Methodist Church. Thopublic is invited to attend.

Dr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Malcolmof 833 South avenue announce thobirth of a duughter, Laurie Ellen,last Thursday at Muhlenbei'K Hos-pital, Plalnflold, Mrs. Malcolm isthe former Frances Snyder ofWcstfiefd.

CUSTOM FUR STORAGEAT STANDARD RATESCustom Care Means Extra Wear

GAMBURG FURSWntfltM't DlUlntllv. fur Shop

Scientific Fur StorageMADS TO OKOIH HEADY TO W ! URCPAIRS REMODJUNO106 E. Broad St. We. 2-3413

jesm Jor itevery wardrobe

needs this

shoe

Right with anything you take

out of your closet. . . this classic

shoo by I'arnmont, No •ward-

robe Is quito complete without it!

In Culf: Black, Brown, Red,Nuvy,

In Suede: Black, Brown or Navy.

High or medium bv<i)s,

12.95

SCOTT'SELM & QUIMBY 5TS.

Open Monday Evenings Til 9

BRANCH STOREi 136 Elmora Ave,, Elizabeth

John Weed to WedSummit Girl Saturday

Miss Mary Ellen Mallon, daugh-ter of Mrs. Andrew Malion ofSummit and the late Mr. Mallon,and John N. Weed, son of Mr.and Mrs. De Witt Weed Jr. of 034Lenox avenue and Lake Mohawk,will be married Saturday in St.Teresa's Church, Summit, Theceremony, to be performed by thepastor, the Rev. Harold Murphy,will be followed by a reception atthe Far Hills Inn, Bern«rdsvllle.

Miss Ann M. Mallon of Summit,sister of the bride-elect, will bemaid of honor.

The best man will be RichardWeed, twin brother of the bride-groom-elect. Ushers will be DoWitt Weed HI of Montclalr, an-other brother, and James Mallonof Summit, brother of tho bride-elect.

Rachel Sullivan's

Pupils Show WorkThe pupila of Mrs. Rachel M.

Sullivan, art supervisor of theWestfield elementary schools, areholding an art exhibit this weekin the window ol the Bltubeth-town Cdnaolliated Gaa Co. oh, Ea*tBr6ad street. Handicraft simplesdotie during the year by childrenfrom kindergarten through thesixth grade are being displayed.

MerrUt-Campbell RiteHeld Saturday InHoly Trimly Church

MOUNTAINSIDE — The wed-ding of Miss Mary CatherineCampbell, daughter of Mr. andMra. John Milton Campbell of1438 Woodacres drive, to WilliamGordon Merritt, son of Mr. andMra. Charles D. Merritt of Plain-field, took place Saturday after-noon, at one-thirty o'clock in HolyTrinity Church. The pastor, th*Rt. Rev. Magr. II. J. Wattcraon,performed the double ring cere-mony. A reception was held at thehome of the bride's parents.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of white chan-tilly lace and tulle over satin. Herfingertip veil waa held by a crownof seed pearls and she carried a•pray of gladioli.

Miss Harriet Fort of ForestHills, N. Y., was maid of honor,and the attendants were Mrs. Mar-tin Roberto of Carle Place, N, Y.,and Mrs. Franklin Wcbater ofPlainfleld. All wore cocktail lengthgowns of green irrldescent taffetaand matching face veils and car-ried vermilion gladioli md whitedaides.

John Merritt, brother of thebridegroom, was beat man. Usherswore Franklin Webster of Plain-field and Paul Schinder of Engle-wood.

After a wedding trip, the couplewill reside in Kew Gardens, N. Y.

Mrs. Merritt is an alumna ofBucknell University and Is a mem-ber of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Mer-ritt Is an alumnus of PennsylvaniaState College. He aerved with theArmy during World War II and isan electronics engineer with theReeves Instrument Corp., N, Y.

HAonwtiMAU lOCMMWf

Piani hawMiw Ceroljr* I. uof Mr, and ttn.SacVett of 7(1 t l ,for her marriage;7, to Robert II.WI1IU D. HfVttt «fN. Y., and the Ut* MThe ceremony will taketwo o'clock in the Pint IChurch, with the paeter, tb*Fred E. Mil**, o f M a t t * . iception will follow at Eefc*Country Club.

The bride has a*ked her ii Alice Sackett ef We

to be her maid of hewer.maid* will be Him l a wParlin and Mia* MariljmHaslet.

Raymond Hewitt ofwill be hit brother's bee* lRobert Norden andmond, both ofusher, ..

Mitn Sackett attended(N. J.) and Hocheetafand Keuka College. MM la/a iuate of Katharine. Glbeatarial School in New V«HLv<;

Mr. Hewitt,'whe'-rttefcil...University of RochiwteW'fcvIployed by Eattmui fiM*Rochester. • " £

Kappa DeUm ToMeet, Tuesday

The Union CeuntyKappa' 'Delta, •luiwiaie.lJtlBlLTuesday at 8 p. m. at t** hewMrs, Marguerite Earharte* IJip street, Cranford. Beetle*officers will be held. PeneAlIng to attend are uked tereservation* by calling ~6-1656. !

OCCASIONS

Schaefer:9s

Is

gtconv,suits of Palm Beacnf25Tho smartly slender illusion—done with a scam hore, a contour thw*Tho smartly slender illusion—done with a scam hore, a contour

and the cleverest proportioning throughout. Famous sultmakerjtailors these suits of a real suit fabric: Palm Beach cloth. It's a long'

^wearing blend of rayon enrlchod with springy wool—and It keep* ItsIreuh, unmimaed look. Seo it in LIFE and VOGUE. SOO it here in proportioned

half sizes. (Misses' and potlto sizes, too).

Store Hour* 9i3O to 5i3O Dally Deliveries

• fry T— THE WfigTFIELD" (N. J.) LBADEB,

AND

PRINTING

/ Didn't Get It!

Maybe you erred in taking the picture,'

or maybe the developing and printing

wot faulty. We'll be glad to help you

take better pictures, by showing you

how, free. And for sure developing,

bring your films here.

Westfield Studios

121 CENTRAL AVE.

OPP. QUIMBY ST.

REGISTERED JEWELERAMERICAN (EM SOCIETY

( • m m m m »»» < * « )

You'll Want Herto Be Proud!

You'll want her to be proud to show her friends / .the ring you gave^Jier. You'll want her to .

- admire its lasting loveliness for years to come.

So don't buy by price alone. Consider quality,for quality need not be expensive.Our- diamond rings range in price from$100.00 to $1,500.00. And you can be sureof lasting beauty at a price to suit yourbudget. • • .,

WallaTheatre WntfteM

New Jtrwy

. JEWELER,y Iv«« 'Til » PM.

We Hill believe that the greatest satisfaction Is de-rived by paying cash; but time* do com* When mon»yis needed to carry one over an emergency, or to meetsome unexpected expense.

If It Is good business (or you to borrow—ii Is goodbusiness for us to lend.

Open Monday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00

The Friendly Bank with the Clock

Tht Only National Bank In Westfield

THE NATIONAL BANK^WESTFIELD

SALLY Engaged(Continued from Page 9)

Mrs. L. B.EskeseiToF 155 NorthEuclid avenue had as her guettsthU weekend her son-in-law ind|daughter, Mr. ond Mrs. EdwardCIHIIMO of Dariei), Conn.

. H. ilnltt of 965mere drive recently returned froma trip to Birmingham, Ala,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp of646» Norman place had as theirtruests this weekend Mr. and Mrs.R o b e r t Zimmerman of NewBritain, Conn. i < *•

Mrs. Walter Marvin of 112Brigiitwod avenue entertained theboard of the YWCA at luncheonWednesday.

Miss CarlynBlank of 4 Can-terbury lane will leave tomorrowfor the prom weekend at MonsonAcademy in Menson, Mass. Whilethere she will be the guest of"Donaid Watson of Hartford, Conn.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. George Deets of

932 South avenue entertained atdinner Friday evening followingthe rehearsal for the wedding oftheir daughter, Miss Joyce GraceDeeU and Richard H. Barlow ofthe Bronx, N. Y. The couple wasmarried Saturday afternoon,. In thechapel of the Presbyterian Church.

A miscellaneous shower /or thebride was given recently by MrsFrank Chuffo of South avenue,Fanwood, and Mra. E. E. Lear ofSouth Plainfteld,. both aunts of thebride.

Another miscellaneous showerwas given by Mis* Peggy Fisherof Hyslip avenue. She was as-sisted by Miss Grace George andMra. George Greer, both membersof the wedding party.

Miss Phyllis Coumbe of Downerstreet recently was hostess at apersonal shower in honor of thebride.

Mr, and Mrs. Philip M. Drey-fuss of 144 Effingham place en-tertained recently at is picnic sup-per in honor of their daughter,Suzanne, who observed her 11thbirthday. . Guests' included 21classmates from the fifth gradein Franklin School.

Mrs. John F. Holland of 2009West Broad street was entertain-ed at breakfast recently by Mrs.William Old of 6 Pittsfield street,Cranford, whose home has beenpurchased by Mr. and Mrs. Hoi'land. About 20 neighbors attend-ed. v

Mrs. Jacob cTsears of 604 Em-bree' crescent entertained Mrs.Wallace C. Merwin of Ridgewoodlast Thursday. Mrs. Merwin, withher husband, the Rev.'Mr. Merwin,has recently returned ta .ttusjcoun-try, after many years in fchin'ri aamissionaries.

• + . . ' , t i nMr. and Mrs. Ralph Mann of

21S Cacciola place are parents ofa son born Saturday at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Karowof 934 Irving avenue are parentsof a son born Friday at OverlookHospital, Summit. . • ,

Greta Wolff AppearsIn "Brigadoon" June 6In Plain field

Miss Greta Wolff, daughter ofMr. and Mrs., Q. A. Wolff of. 709Carleton road, has a supportingrole in the touring company of''Brigadoon", opening at the Ox-ford Theatre, Plainfield, Friday,June 6.

Miss Wolff was graduated in1951 fvorji Westfield High Schooland is a student of Estelle Lieb-Hng, voice teacher. She won ascholarship for private study afteran audition program last spring.She made her musical debut in1949 at the age of 15, singing forGovernor Driscoll. Miss Wolffjoined the "Brigadoon" companythis past season and has been tour-ing througout the United States.

Westfielders will have the op-portunity of seeing Miss Wolff inher first professional appearanceheadlined with an all star NewYork cast.

All seats will be reserved forthe one performance at the Ox-Word. Tickets may be purchasedat any of the Walter Reade the-atres, in Plainflnld and are on salein Westfield at the Bandstand;East Broad street.

I EOlPftl Pf',IPVEMEMBER

FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORP.-

Ten To Be HeldToday at Kent Place

A tea for the mothers, teachersand guests of the Middle Schoolat Kent Place will be held in thenew lunchroom building today at4:30 p. m. Among the guests willbe those parents whose daughterswill enter Kent Place next year,alumnae, and friends of the Mid-dle School mothers.

MISS BARBARA CART WRIGHf

Ruaselt-CartitirightBetrothal Is Told

acoicH PLAINS — Mr, andMrs. F. I. Cartwrighe of 228Mountain View avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Barbara Jean, to JamesB. Russell, son of Mr, and Mrs,Ralph Russell of 76 Helen street,Fanwood." Miss Cartwright is a graduate

of Scotch Plains .High School andwill be graduated from Katharine1

Gibbs School in New York in June.Mr.' Russell is also a graduate ofScotch Plains High' School and at-tended Union Junior College,where he w a s t member of PhiGamma Rho fraternity. He is nowemployed by J. H. Thompson andSon of Roselle. '

No date has been set for thewedding . ' " • • -

\25th AnniversaryReception Held By

j Junior Woman'* ClubPast presidents of the Junior

Woman's Club made up the receiv-ing line »t the rlub's 25th anni-versary reception Tuesday nightat the Masonic Temple,

After a short business meeting,the president. Mrs. M. H. StotlM-,welcomed the presidents and rep-resentatives of the clubs in theFifth District and other federatedclubs in Westfield, including- theSenior Woman's Club, Fortnight-ly Club, Intermediates, and Sub-Juniors.

Mrs, Stotler introduced Mrs. S.T. Swallow, senior adviser of theclub; Mrs. Leslie Cross, first ad-viser of the club; Mrs. C. H. Stuh-

ller, retiring president of the Se-nior Woman's ClubJ Mrs. DrewHal), incoming president of thesenior group; Mits Katherine Suy-dafn, past Fifth District advise!;and Mrs. Roy Kurre, present FifthDistrict adviser.

Mrs. A. N. Connellee, historianof the club, presented a resume ofthe club's activities during thepast 28 .years, and Mr*. MarionMills Crampton, • past president,read an/original poem dedicated tothe birthday.

Mrs. Stotler introduced two »tthe founders of the Westfield club,Mrs. Florence Johnson Collier andMiss Helen Whitcomb.

A check for f100 was presentedby the club in honor of the foun-ders to the Nacy Luzon School inRoselle.

Mrs. Myron W. Robinson, whowas junior state chairtntn at thetime of organization/ gave a shorttalk.

The music department presentedtwo numbers, with Mrs. \V. L. Daydirecting. :

Madi$on Antique* ShowSet For Next Week

The annual Madison antiquesshow and sale will be held'Tues-day, Wednesday and next Thurs-day from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.daily, in James Hall, 4 Green Vil-lage road, Madison. Proceeds fromthe show, being sponsored by theMadison branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women,will be given to the Madison chil-dren's library.

Antique dealers from' differentareas will exhibit furniture, silver,china, glassware, lamps, jewelry,prints and. miniature furnitureamong otHer objects.

Among the dealers who will at-tend is the Cranford Miniature?of La Grangeville, N. Y., who wjllieatufe'w»s; ublliiknd feMJet, nfKH-

Be Groduat*d_

Couple ResidingIn Plainfield AfterFlorida Wedding Trip

made replicas of miniature furnl,ifirea< .reproduced according toscale, Griffltha Hilt of Maplewood,an authority on antique silver, Willdisplay a collection of her silver,and the Pine Room of Southbury,Conn,, will offer s selection(oi pinefurniture. Helena Pensrose willdisplay a variety of furniture andbric-a-brac from her New Yorkshop,

Dilys Jones GivesOrgan Recital

Miss Dilys Jones, daughter ofMrs. Jessie H. Jones, 133 Prospectstreet, gave an organ recital re-cently at' Ithaca College, whereshe is a senior. The recital waspresented as one of the require-ments for the degree of bachelorof music, which she is scheduledto receive at the college's 56th an-nual commencement May 31,

Miss Jones was assisted in theprogram by a brass quartet and ntrombone and trumpet quintet ofmusic students.

She is a former student of Char-otte Lockwood Garden of theirescent A v e n u e Presbyterian

Church, Plainfield. Currently MissJones is director of music at Tem-ple Beth-El, Ithaca, and assistantorganist and music director at theFirst Methodist Church, Ithaca.

The first public performance ofher anthem, "Prayer of St. Fran-cis," was given last Sunday morn-ing in the First Methodist Churchin Ithaca. '

Scotty Say*:SAVE AT HAST

15%4 Shirts Finished

free

10 lbs. only $1.99IDs Ml. Ariil'l Skirt

Hie Ml. AllA'l 1.1,.

CORBY'SENTERPRISE LAUNDRY

Summit 6-1000

UNGEUESLACKSSURS

DENIMS

BInllo Theatre Hdf.WESTTIELD

MATERNITY APPARELOIESSESJUMPERSSKIRTS

JACKETS .

We Carry Ttw Largeit Selection In the County j

HERBERTS

[ Optn Men., and Frl. EvtnlngV

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gauszhave returned from a weddingtrip to, Florida and are residingin Leland Gardens, Plainfield. Thebride, the former Miss MargaretE. Rellly,, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John F. Reilly of 604 Roose-velt street, and Mr. Gausz, son ofMrs. John Gausz of 443 tGrantavenue, Scotch Plains, and thelate Mir. Gausz, were married Sun-day afternoon, May 11, in HolyTrinity Church. The four o'clockceremony was performed by" thepastor, the Kt. Rer. Msgr. H. J.Watterson. A reception followedat the American Legion Home on,North avenue;!"n rio;*f «;

Escorted by her father,! {thebride wore a gown of embroiierednylon- tulle over white satin witha Peter Pan collar. Her fingertipveil was held by an embroiderednylon tulle headpiece,.and She car-ried a white prayer book with nwhite orchid.

Miss. Jean M. Rellly of West-.field was maid of honor for hersister. She wore a shrimp-coloreddress of nylon net with an em-broidered margot jacket. She car-ried an old-fashioned bouquet ofspring flowers.

The bridesmaid, Miss Rose K.Reilly of Westfield, another sisterof the bride, wore a blue sawnstyled like the maid of hwiot's andcarried a similar bouquet,

Fvank De Ricnzo of Summit winbest man. < The Ushers were Al-bert Gausi of Nor.th Plaliineld,brother of the bridegroom,' andIrving Lopatin of Freehold.

The bride chose for traveling anr.vy suit with pink accessories.

Mrs. Gausz is a graduate ofHoly Trinity tHBJi School andBerkeley Secretarial School. Sheis president of Martin tyallbergUnit S, American Legion Auxil-iary.

Mr. Gausz was* graduated fromScotch Plains High School andRutgers University.. He is a mem-ber of Community Post, 209', Amer-ican Legion, and is an engineerwith Western Electric Co., Kearny,

—Wanrn K»y Vaniin*CYNTHIA SMITH

Cynthia Smith ToReceive Degree June 9

Cynthia Lee Smith, 'daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith of735 Highland avenue, is amongthe JJC9 candidates for the bach-elor of arts degree at WellesleyCollege's 74th annual commence-ment Monday, June 9. At this time20 graduate students will also becandidates for advanced degrees.

Cynthia, who majored Irt Eng-lish at Wellesley, Is a graduate ofWestfield High School. During herfour years of College she was pres-ident of her dormitory, chairmanof the Vil Juniors, a group of stu-dents who act as advisors to thefreshmen in their dormitories, andactive in etxra-ciirricular sports.

Walter E.HoefeleWed* Newatk Girl

MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss Ger-trude B. Niethe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Karl Niethe of Newark,was married Saturday to WalterE. Hoefele, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hoefele of 1470 Forcedrive. The ceremony took placein St. Theresa's Church, Kenil-worth. The Rev. Sylvester P. Mc-Veigh officiated and a receptionwas held at Olympic Tavern, Ir-vington. ^

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a Chantilly lacegown trimmed with a stand-up col-lar. Her illusion veil was arrangedfrom' a pearl trimmed crown andshe carried a cascade bouquet ofroses with an orchid center.

Miss Wilma Strodel was themaid of honor, and the brides-maids were ,Miss, Wally .Diexjer

nd MfesJCleiHor- Kietcher, Mar-guerite' HSfireftTsrWer^of thebridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

John Koelmol was best man andthe ushers were Alex Ileid andNick Juengert. Karl Niet>he, bro-ther of the bride, was junior ush-er.

The bride attended Central Eve-ning High1 School and-was em-ployed ,by Western Electric Co.,Kearny.' Mr. Hoefele, an Air Forceveteran, is vice president of ft. HiN. Tool and Die Co.-, in Garwood.He was graduated from JonathanDayton Regional High School,aprlngfield, and attended UnionJunior College, Cranford, andDrake College in Elizabeth.

After a trip to Niagara Fallsand the Thousand Islands thecouple will live In Kenilwarth.

Parent* of Daughter

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew F. BaykoOf 430 tMgtt ro«d are the paWnteof a daughter, Mary Therese, bornFriday at Muhienberg HospitalPlainfield. She is their sixth child.

N.1.C

Arranger* CircleTo Meet Tuesday

Members of the Arrangers Cir-cle of the Garden Club of West-field will meet Tuesday, at 9:30a.m. at the home of the' director,Mrs,- Harold Brooks, 311 Prospectstreet, for the final morning of in-struction before the Spring Flow-er . Show, June 4.

Members are requested to bringmaterial and containers suitableto lUe in a study of some class inthe schedule of the flower show.

FmKlonabU lippw «try-all for womtni Adtrafcllli>« to hoM M f y ««M-iorl»> at w«f) ei WMkMtfwiaraMtl . . . ! * • » •thentM l

priced from 4.00 plus fed. lax

jane137 Central Ave.

Wa. 2-3558

"GARDENIA"

Colorful, exquisite - dtiigned

to ptane the feminist heerf

U t Gardenia-Syracuse Chin*', » • « . - .Urn-create for you . table »rtU™ tf ,!*kin« beauty. Cool green IwveT'ofJ?'bloawmi, occasional dabs of y e u J u T :

popular color combination (hit i 3 lmatches- or contrasts your present fc«»And the new Berkeley shspel-w Mildesign, so translucent, so suont «£

' Gardenia loday-vou'll like iu "

.>MW—a-"'" "~'-" r

Jane smith137 Central Ave. We. 14m

Summer-Time

isSwim Time

or-sun

2.95a pifgf banker's price!

"Rhwmbo Rufflvr" for sizet 2 to 6 -oll on* place of impudent femininityin cotton tetrfvelcar printlSixes 8 to 14. 3.9$

janesml137 CMtraJ Ay*. . "

Smart, Comfortable andReally Rugged!Pipy clothes thatwash like magic . . .wear like irenl Seer-suckers; gabardines,denims.Boys' Shorts,

3 to 8 from $1.50

Polo Shirts from $1.30

j M i ' ^ t , , and

A y i ^ dreu-updre»-up chis daddy! CoolJ*

ahead. Stuoble fabric*.

jane137 Central Ave.

Complete Plans ForOpen Borne* Show

MOUNTAINSIDE — Plans havel ^ n completed for the openhomes show to be held by the Bluegtar Garden Club from 2 to 5p. »•

The theme of the show, "WeCelebrate" will mark the fifth an-niversary of the-club,. Funds usedfrom the sale of tickets wlil beuscd in beautifying the groundsof the new elementary schoolwhich is being completed in Cen-tral avenue. .

Four homes have been chosenas the settings for arrangementsfitting the various sub-titles underthe theme. Members will have ar-rangements depicting "Bon Voy-age," at the home o f Mrs. PaulSmith of Hillside avenue; "Teen-aire Birthday," at the home ofMrs. W. H. Hildebrsndt at 15WliippoorwiU- ways "Silver Wed-ding Anniversary," at the homeof Mrs. E. Alder Owens on Tan-fcger way; and "Club Anniver-gary," at the home of Mrs. WalterKoster of Orchard road. Refresh-ments will be served at the Kosterhome. ' .

Tickets for the affair will de-pict a map showing the, locationsof the four borough homes openfor the show, and msy be obtainedfrom any member of the gardenclub.

Berring Piano PupilsPresent Recital

Perry Fisher, assisted by Geo.Guerin, conducted the music pro-gram presented by ' t he piano pu-pils of Mrs. Henry Berring Fri-day evening. • The program wasdivided into the following threesections: Merry Melodies in May;Music form Across tfte Seas; andMusic Written Today in the V.S.A.

In the second section Mozart'smusic was compared with musicwritten by composers in the ro-mantic period a' few years later.Daniel Hans gave an illustrationof Mozart's influence upon Bee-thoven, playing compositions withsimilar theme written by these twocomposers.

Those participating in the pro-gram were: Carol Bergman, ElsaBerlins, Roger Fraser, Perry Fish-er, Luellen and Gay Gehweiller,George Guerin,'. David Hawbrth,Daniel Hans, David HofTmeister,Nancy Kuttlcr, Shirley Mayloph,Carol Mowen, Carl Prescott, DianeSerbe, Betsy Wade and ElizabethWaldchen.

[intermediate Present ..|Gi/t to Bonnie Burn

h Intermediate Woman's Clubat it*,'meeting Tuesday evening atth« home of Mrs. John Swink, 470Channing avenue, presented Mrs.Clara Reeves- of Bonnie BurnsSanatorium with a portable vie-trola to be used by the children inconjunction with their school work.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Vit-torio Verse, the former MarianLackaa of Westfield. Her topicwas "Dance POTOIB in Music" andwas a presentation of dance formsdating back to the 14th and 16thcentury up to the present time.Mrs. Verse is a graduate of West-field High School, New Jersey Col-lege for Women where she receivedher A.B. degree and New YorkUniversity, where she received amasters degree.

June 10 will mark the last meet-ing of the club year and will bethe annual banquet to be held atEcho Bowling Lanes, Highway 20.

Mn. Perry W. lone*'Granddaughter to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones ofGlencoe, 111., have announced themarriage of their daughter, Nancy,to Eonald William Cooksy, at theGlencoe Union Church Tuesday,May. 13. The bride is a grand-'daughter of Mrs. Perry W. Jonesof 681 Boulevard and the late Mr.Jones, and of the late Judge andMrs; Lloyd inompson.

The couple will reside at FortBennmg, Ga., where Mr. Cooksywill begin training with the Air-borne Division of the Army.

Prior to her marriage the bridewas a student at Wellesley Col-lege.

THE WESTFTELP W. J ) LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1982

Fortnightly GroupEnds '51-52 Season

A pot luck supper marked theclose of the 1951-52 season forthe Fortnightly Group of West-field, last night at the home ofMrs. S. V. Malek, 154 Harrisonavenue.

Mrs. H. J. Carpenter, chairman,presided at the annual meetingwhich followed the supper.

Mrs. J. R. Smith Jr., welfarechairman, announced that the clubhad made a total of 609 cancerdressings this year for the ' RedCross and had assisted the districtnursing association in providingshoes, new and used clothing, toysand financial help locally.

The group's annual gift to CampEndeavor was approved by themembership.

Bar Mitsvah SetFor Kenneth Brief

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brief of225 Lenox avenue announce theBar Mitzvah of their son, KennethHarvey, to take plicc Saturday atTemple Emanu-El at 11 a. m. withRabbi Ezra Spicehandler officiat-ing. A reception will follow forthe immediate family at the Amer-ican Legion Hall.' Guests will befrom Miami, Fla.; Fall River,Mass; Brooklyn, Bronx, JerseyCity, West New York, Englewood,Rutherford, Peterson, Passaic,Newark, Maplewood, South Or-ange, Elizabeth and Westfield. -

Plant Wedding

DOROTHEA—Paul Scant

SCHEUERMANN

Engagement Told OfDorothea Scheuermann

Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Scheuer-mann of 1531 Rahway avenue,have announced the engagementof their daughter, Dorothea, toJohn Edward Nolan, son of Mr.and Mrs. John C. Nolan of QueensVillage, L. I., N. V.

Miss Scheuermann, a graduateof Mount St. Mary's Academy,North Plainfleld, Is an alumna ofGeorgian Court College, Lake-wood.

Mr. Nolan, who was graduatedfrom Cooper Union, New York, isa member of Tau Beta Pi, and isdoing graduate work at the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh, He servedwith the U. S. Army in WorldWar II for three years. Mr, Nolanis an electrical engineer with theWestinghouse Atomic Power Division at Pittsburgh,

An August wedding is planned.

Budell An SchoolTo Hold Exhibit

The Budell Art School will hoi.an exhibition of students' workSunday from 3 to 7 p. m. at thestudio, 627 Fourth avenue. Theexhibition will be open to studentsand their friends and will consistof paintings done in the day andnight classes for children andadults.

1 GtfTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL

• PersonalizedI STATIONERYI MATHFS' N A f h i N S

IEATHEK GOODSPLAYING CARDS

AMD MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS

One Day Service

^I'TS UNUSUAL AS USUAL

Hand Wrought

>n

Brass

Copper

Aluminum

GIFT5 UNUSUAL A5 USUAL

AMIIIC1N (III "I"31 MiI7|JO

SPICE CHESTS

BAROMETERSSALAD BOWLS

COBBLERS BENCHES> M \ I) > .1 li\ / / '

HORSE AND DOG FIGURINESCUCKOO CLOCKS

ROOM SCENESand many olhurs

L f _ O ! U j M

' 2 ' EAST BROAD STWE5TFIELD

* There is no timepiece quite to. exciting aa the new Bulova"American Girl". For here issparkling beauly, unsurpassedsmartness and tlyle. And here,

loo, is the priceless superiority ofBulova accuracy and dependability.

Bulova—truly America') finest,America's favorite—America's

Greatest Watch Value!

* Choose Now for your GRADUATE, or your BKIDE

Pay As Little As $1.00 Down,

$1.00 Weekly At No Added Cost!

8IIM » OUIMIY STRII1WlfTNliO, NtW JliSIf

STORE ALSCHN CRANFORD

REGISTERED JEWELERAMERICAN fieM SOCIETY

( l inn

rm«t inttato Mtrtt tn

Michael Lucia WedsMiss Ruth Caruso

Miss Ruth Caruso, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Caruso of Mor-ristown, became the bride Satur-day of Michael Lucia, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Lucia of 752 WestBroad street. Msgr. John Sneerinofficiated in St. Margaret'sChurch, Morristown.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of white

.tin fashioned < with a scoopedneckline trimmed with lace scal-lops. Her illusion veil fell from anorange blossom headpiece. Shecarried white roses and an orchid,

Mrs, Frances Kocca was matronof honor. She wore a powder bluegown and carried a bouquet ofpink roses. A. Denunzio was bestman.

A reception was held in FarHills Inn. Upon returning from awedding trip the couple will resideat 16 Race street.

The bride was graduated fromMorrUtown High School. Her hus-band attended Westfield schoolsand is employed at the FicatinnyArsenal, Dover.

Girl to HoddensMr. and Mrs. Edward L, Had-

den of 215 Midwood place an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Janet Claire, May 12 at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfleld. She istheir third child. Mrs. Hadden isthe former Marjorie Harvey ofWeBtfteld.

Flower ArrangementsShown Secretaries

Mrs. Harold Brooks of West-neld, nationally known as an ar-ranger and judge for flower shows,gave a practical demonstration ofarrangements for small homes orapartments at the final meeting.ofthe year of the Union County As-sociation of School Clerks andSecretaries Monday in the newSenior High School. About 50 sec-retaries attended. A short tour ofthe building was held and re-freshments were served by theWestfield members., The annual election of officerswas held. Mrs.' Clara Cogswell ofthe Wilson School, Westfield, wasre-elected president. Vice presi-dent is Mrs. Eliiabcth Hird ofCranf ord; recording secretary,Katherlne Remeczky, Eahway;corresponding secretary, DorothyOraveti, Hillside; treasurer, SueHoustont Roselle Park.

The executive board consists ofthe officer* and Mrs. Gladys Eas-ton, Kenil worth; Mi's. EdithSchaefer, Union; Mrs. DorothyTomlinson, Westfield; Mra. Flor-ence Sk»y, Rahway, and Mrs.Alice Schessler, Clark Township.

The association is part of theNew Jersey Association and theNational Association of SchoolSecretaries, which are affiliatedwith the National Education Asso-ciation.

Babbitts AttendLaketeood Meeting

Dr. and Mrs. Murray Babbitt of435 East Broad street attended,last Wednesday a meeting of theLadies Auxiliary of the CentralDivision of New Jersey Chiropo-dists in Lakewood. Plans werecompleted for National FootHealth Week and plans for thecoming year were discussed.

The GlenwoodMill Mft, tain. Tel. M f m w i **4S1 - 41-1I7

Tr«4» MM akylmd *f M> CwMy* l MM OcHway *• MM P M M M (

Opening Per OejlaDeeartrtian Day Weekend

Mountalnoui country. Icaurtful f rauMl i — comfartobl* roemi — fa«dto lull H i . molt f m t i d l w l appttlt . . Swimming and basting M * •crystal tUar water! of our awn l«lu, Ttnnli , croqvtt, pfci| .pwt|,hiking, doming, b ' ldg . or |t»t r«lc«. Oolf n.arby. i k b

Telephone er Wrilt Today for Retervattom

Ends Training .

Jerry Cutkr af 87 Caateffewrlane, returned hesa* y—teHajf aft-er fisriskiag U* tost t ra i l** iathe Coast Guard at Cape May.After a week's haw %* will go toGrotoa, Cone., where W will <>••tcr the Coast Guard1, t laetmicSchool. ALWAYS

£^MB^b^^T"afe'^V^ -:^fl|f*|#-S

IUNCHION (ftOAU 1.00(Luncheon ttrvti from It U> S)

MNNM SNCIMS 179 up(Dinner lerved from I to $)COCKTAHS M O M 13 * 11

Plan to visit the newTACK ROOM

rniasimini970 SpriitftoM Ava., SwnmiH SU

ECORRTIONThe Clara Louise has a wonderful selec-tion of clothes for al l occasions, to carryyou through a joyous holiday and allthrough the.summer . . .

For Little Misses . . .

Bathing Suits . . . $2,95 to $5.00

Short* . . . $1.69 to $2.95

Polo Shir ts . . . $1.00 to $1.95

Sun Suits . . . $2.95 to $4.95

Sun Dresses . . . $4.95 to $7.95

For all' the other girls . . .

Bathing Suits. . . $5.95 to $16.95

Beach Coats. . . $4.95 to $8.95

Shorts . . . $1.95 to $7.95 •

Polo Shirts. . . $1.95 to $3.95

Shirts . . . $2.25 to $3.95

Sun Dresses . . . $8.95 to $19.95

Skirts . . . $5.95 to $8.95

Separates... $1.95 to $5.95

Accessories galore to team with all

your lovely outfits—gloves, scarves,

hose, sox, sweaters, flowers, hand-

bugs and stoles , . .

Qulmby Street Tel. We. 1*1131

OI'ISN MON, AND Fi l l . UVE8. UNTIL, I

iMsg

JTHE. - WftsfpfeLD (N. I.)'

Henry GolinskiWeiU Plaihfteld CM

Prospective Bride

„ SCOTCH PLAINS—MihB Dolo-tliy Jao«b<t, daughter of Mrs. Bet-

,%j Jn<'«bs «F riainlicld Iwraine tht"Iniif Saturday of Hemy Uolitibki,-"•on of Mr. mil) Mni. Rinnloy Ciulin-. i l l of 221(i Wi'stfu-M avenue. Tho**H«inc*y was iH-ifonind in St.tjfarjr's Church by the Rev. Thos.A. Fftzpatlick. A reception was

-fctld at the Westfield Aimoiy.™ ' THe" Bride was given in marriage^bj her uncle, Krnnpth Dislnow of;Srt>tch Plaint. Miss Host- Ti-an-quilli of Pialrifield svas maid ofh«ni)i and Theodore Zolzieblo ofMetucht'n was best men.

The bride was honori'd lit a pie-. huptiui shower liivi-n by Miss Trun-

quilli,

Mountainside GardenWith Elerts Officers

Mrs. O. J. Zt'illt'r wns electedpresident of the Mountainside Gar-den Club at the annual meeting•nd picnic held Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. S. W. Du Puy, 14Greenwood r o a d , Mountainside.Qriier officers for the cortiing yearare: Vice president, Mrs. HaroldBrooks, corresponding secretary,

.Mr*. Donald Maxwell; treasurer,-Mm Edward Webster; and mem-

Iwi-at-large, Mrs. Ives McCredie.A condenses annual report was

m i l by Mri. Du Puy, the recoi'd-'in|r secretary.

Mrs. P, L. Clerhart reported onthe New Jersey roadside improve-ment during the year, »n<l Mrs.John Carter announced Oct. 16 asthe date for the fall flower show,

t Durtnit the social hour eachmember made an arrangement

'which was judged by Mrs. LloydOneal of the Garden Club of West-field. The following awards weremid*: Mrs. G, h. Mateer, first;

~Mrs A. G. Griswold, second; Mrs.• 'Edward Webster, third; Mrs. A.

J. Ericsson, fourth; antt Mrs. E..H. Dennett, fifth.- The hosted was assisted by Mrs."». W, Peters and Mrs. F. E. Ros-cnstichl.

BAR Plan* Reception-For Stale Officers

$• — —

£- A reception in honor of theofficers' and chapter regents

be held by Westfleld Chapter,, tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the

e of Mrs. Henvy 3. Rossbucher,5 East Broad street.

> Mrs. Gertrude Beattys will give"Sketches of interesting women in-.hirtoVy.'fi Th* regular monthly board.'meeting was kelil Tuesday at tho-home of the regent, Mrs. Richardj'BueWmg.

- .luiidHUlllliMtSS BARBARA WHITMAN

C. R. Charily EngagedTo Bnrbara Whitman

MOUNTAINSIDE —Mrs. EdithWhitman of. Lynbrook, N. Y., andWalter Whitman of East Moriches;N. Y.,' have announced the , en-gagement of their daughter, MissBarbara Herbert Whitman, toChurlea Robert Charity, son ofCharles A. Charity of 1091 SunnySlrtpti drive *mt .the lute Mrs.Charity, v \

Miss Whitman is a senior atNew Jersey College for Womei,New Brunswick, where she is nit-jorinif in psychology. , '

Mr. Charity, a veteran of theV. S. Navy, will be graduated inJune from Rutgers University. Heis, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilonfraternity.

Senior Prom To BeHeld in Scotch Plains

SCOTCH PLAINS—The annualsenior prom.of the Scotch PlainsHigh School sponsored by the PTAwill be held in the gym of thehigh school Saturday, May 31.

Mrs. William Mixon is chairmanwith Mrs. Paul L. Archbold as co-chairman. Mrs. Edwin Bugle andMrs, J. J. Agnoli are co-chairmenof the refreshment committee,Jack Lalotte's "Rhythrnaires" ofSummit will play.

Parents of Daughter

Dr. and Mrs. Ralj>h W. Hall of547 East Broad street announcetho birth of a daughter, VirginiaMcKennio, May 10 at OverlookHospital, Summit. They also havetwo sons, Richard and Stacy.

22

MAY22—Open Homes and Garden

Show of garden departmentof Woman's Club, 2-5 p. in.

22—Fireside Council, 715, RoyalArcanum, gjlfi p. m., Ameri-can. Legion Hall, Vest Northavenue and Orosswoy place.-Newcomers' golfing duy atGalloping Hills Golf Course.Newcomers' mixed bridge »ndduplicate, g p, m., YWCA.

22—Annual meeting of FranklinSchool PTA, 1:15 p.m., schoolauditorium.

23—World peace rally, 8:30 p.m.,Westfield High School.

2(5—American home 'departmentof Woman's Club, I :S0 p. m.,Suburban Hotel, Summit.

27—Literature an J drama depart-ment of Woman's Club, 1

Cp. m.,Club.

Echo Lake Country

28—Wellesley. Institute luncheonssponsored by interracial com-mittee of the YWCA, 838

Boulevard, 15&S Lambert'Mill road, and.030 01m ave-nue. 12 noon.Civic Cliili mpotins, 8;1 fi p.m.,VMf'A.

2!'—Nenvomfrs' golfing day al(iallopinfr Hills (iolf Course.

28

i—Newcomers meeting lunch-con, 12:45 p. m., YWCA.

4--Annual flower show of OardonClub of Westfield. 2:30-10p.m., Masonic Temple.

7—Newcomers Club mixed bowl-ing, !) p. m., Echo Lar.es Al-leys.

7—Puppet show by Family HidChild.en's S o c i e t y , 10:30a.m., Roosevelt Junior HighSchool.

10—Rotary Club outlnpr, Tama-ques Park.

iors sand' phe ."sopHfjnwre, RogerCline of Westfieijf, lijve been nc-Clicopied by leidinjf

A detailed report followed j>ne t a e d pinnovnlitins in locker rooni

hehavior and a novel form of dis-ciplinary correction called tlie"Lai* Lunch Club." Among tlienew officers presented for the terml(IK2-li.1 was Mrs. George Dreycruf Mountainside as nerretary. he^-eral faculty members' gifts werepresented> and future events ofthe school are a public speakingtij'ugraui June 6 and* C for tholower and upper Rchools. Com-mencement date is June 7. A ris-ing vole of thanks was given theretiring president, Mrs. £ . M. VanBuren Jr. of Plainfield.

Wnrtllatp MothersHear Headmaster

Headmaster C. Dijrby Wardingspoke at the annual meeting othe Mothers' Association of Ward,lawlast

.School in the school chapelWednesday. He announcedh

ythat this year two Wurdluw jun

Players AttendTheatre Conference

Delegates from the WestfleldCommunity Players who attendedthe spring conferende of tht New

Jersey Theatre League Sunday atthe Hotel Ilildcbrerht, Trenton,were Mrs. Betty Callahan, Mr. andMi's. Albert B. Knight h:, Mr. andMrs. Vene E. Klnefcait, and Paul(loucli.

•The New Jersey Theatre Leaguehas 70 member groups thrauirhoutthe plate, the majority of whomattended the I'onft'ienoe. The af-ternoon, progiam featured aenii-nars in set design, iluy selectiunand acting. Jan Lirdeimann, ac-tor, director and producer, spokeon "An Actor Looks at the Plays."

V* Menettet ToMeet Tonight

The May meeting of the Y'aMenettes will be held tonight atthe liomo of Mrs. Albert Danker,(.eland Gardens, Plainfield.

At the April meeting, electionof officers for next year tookplace. Mrs, Robert Elliott waselected president and Mrs. Dtfnker,

secretary-treasurer. Retiring fromoffice were Mrs, William Wileox,president, and Mrs. Allan Vliet,secretary-treasurer.

Letters were received from Eng-lish families expressing theirthanks for the used clothing tht;club recently sent with the helpof Ernest Powell.

Midshipman PetersGuest at Dinner

FANWOOD—Midshipman Wil-liam J. Peters 2-c, of the UnitedStates Naval Academy, Annapolis,son of Mrs; Doris M. Peters ofHarold avenue, was the dinnerg l i n t - recently of Mr. and Mrs.Howard A. Kellar and their daugh-ter, Barbara, at Carvel Hall, An-napolis. The {Cellars are residentsof Baltimore,

Midshipman Fetera r e c e n t l ysang with the Chapel choir of theacademy at the National Cathedralin Washington, D. C.

HOUSE O P GARDSJoit oft South Av«.

We. 2-4022

500 Central Ay«Au«

We h<5w catty a large stock of

Reli0ibu» Articles including

' rVayer .Book* and Rosaries

, for the Bride

Neli|ious Greeting Cards

'MerWry Books by

To record those precious rhornehts . . .beautiful books tastefully designed andharfdsomely bound for all occasions:

Bridal Memories — Baby Books — Guest Books

Place YoUr Orders for Social Stationer/and Wedding Invitations

Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. - Sat. till 7 P.M.

Plenty of Free Parking Space

MCOtAII

nun

House of500 Ctnlrol Avt,

Jutt oH S.»* Kn.

Wt. J.40M,

AmpU

M Min It V

Extra Specials for Opening Days Only!Complete Line ofART SUPPLIES

Opening Special!Fine Quality Duck ,

CANVAS BOARDS8 x tO Special price .199 x 12 i22

lOx 14 .2512 je 16 J514 x Id .44•t6x 26 .49

Quantities Limited

CRAFTMASTEROIL PAINTING SET

A Beautiful Oil Painting thefirst time you try!

CHOOSE FROM $^.50 c o m D12 SCENES & COmp*

A Beautiful Plate Glass Mirrorwith just the right decorative"touch" with cast metal cornicesin "precious metal" finish.

Reg. $39.5030" x 48" A J .95Opening Spec.fci *

PICTURE FRAMINGmoulding* of every

description

f-WS'iie-

ARTISTS FRAMESV/2" RAW WOOD

8 x 1 0 Special price8x 12^x 12

lOx 1411x1412x1614x1816x20

Quantities Limited

.65

.70

./O

.75,75.85.90.95

JOSEPH'S

FULL LINE OFPHOTO FRAMES

ALL SIZES

114 E. Broad St.FRAME SHOP WE. 2-7141

h (N.J.) LEAfifift,

With tlte CollegiansGUILD PRINCIPLES

ANO STANDARDS OF ACCURACY

WUTFIEID

tJDtffTH, J7T North 1,0*4 It.. Opt* Thunfcy Ewininti. ClMtd

/OUR FURS| n ( day e«n jhcan a

i dottart' Worth of ,

.,,-ogerW * " ' • t a k # >ianc*> on mothil It coitii litllt to tend your fur

id to ui for

1PER-SAFE COLD STORAGERatM J% of Valua. Minimum $3.00 6n Fon.

Ask Ui About Our low Minimum on Woolans

Bring Them In or Phon* Today

t-0100 OTHH TOWWSjyXjlOO (NO TOU)

(,.O.KI i 11

Mi, N. I. tor. t»)i> 4 UUM . W •••* A**. . Or. fan*!* * Artlm*.

IM.J, 111 •***•»••>.

25.

MAGICALLV MERGED

ORLOIV andI the fabric you've always dreamed of for spring andijummer , . . j n nsw and exciting young styles plannedIfor any occasion. Orion and nylon, magically com-|blned to be cool, crllp and thin with rich, silk sheen

of shantung . . . especially beautiful in parfait pastels. ' • • and'especially desirable for their whisk-wash,jno-lron promise of lasting practicality. Sires 10 to 18.

PARK AVENUE and SECOND

PLAINFIELD. N. J .

OPEN THURSDAY TIM. 9 P- M.

..MAY 22,, 1650.

Sally ("line of 5S7 Hanfordplace was one of tilt* two sopho-more attendants to the May Queenat the recent May Day festivitiesat Cazenovia Junior College, Caze-novia, N. Y.

Among those receiving AirForce R.O.T.C. awards at LphighUniversity Monday was Cadet Cap-tain Peter B. Bickett, 641 Lawn-side place who was awarded sec-ond lieutenant's insignia for out-standing qualities as a potentialAir Force officer.

• * •Raymond S. Grant Jr. of 721

Crescent parkway was one of sev-eral students honored at the an-nual Recognition Day, of ColbyCollege held yesterday. He re-ceived the Colby Library Associ-ates book prize given to that sen*lor "with the best personal col-lection of books made during hisundergraduate years."

• • ' • •

Ira Griefer of 227 Lenox avenue will receive & bachelor of sci-ence degree from Long IslandUniversity at the university's 22ndannual commencement exercisesWednesday evening. June 4.

• t •.Robert S. Harris « f ,308 North

Euclid avenue, a student at theRochester Institute of Technology,has been elected social chairmanof New York, Beta Chapter ofKappa Sigma Kappa, national so-cial fraternity. Robert is a fresh-man in the department of photo-graphic technology taking • coursein which the student is eligible forthe degree of associate in appliedsciences after two years of full-time instruction. At RIT, Robertis also active in his departmentalorganization, the Camera Club.

• • • •

Horace S. Hollingsworth Jr. of178 Harrison avenue has beenelected house manager of PhiKappa Tau fraternity at Franklinand Marshall College for the termof 1962-63.

• * •Robert Arnold of 139 Wells

street has recently been electedpresident of the Inter-fraternityCouncil at Hamilton College, Hehas been president of his fraternity, Psl Upsllon.

Edith Potter Rogers is one of55 girls who will be graduatedfrom the Mary A, Burnham Schoolfor girls, Northampton, Mass., atits commencement June 1. Edith,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-ing H. Rogers of jiGS Boulevard,has been on the stalf of the schoolnewspaper and the yearbook whileat Burnham. She has'also been amember of the Current EventsClub and the Glee Club, and willtake part in tho 7Sth anniversarytableaux depicting the historythe school which will be presentedduring the commencement week-end.

» * •Hilde Hintcrleitner, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William Hinterlelt-ner bf 817 North avenue, is amember of the graduating classat ESst Stroudsburg State Teach-ers College. She will receive thedegVee of bachelor of science ineducation Monday. : Her majorfield is elementary education.While in college Miss Hinterleit-ner held membership in the fol-lowing organizations: Associationof Childhood education, Ait Club,Student Christian Association, Fu-1

ture Teachers of America, Wom-en's Executive Council, Women'sDay Student Organization andKappa Delta Pi. She served on theStroud Courier, newspaper.

• * » r .Robert A. Behrens of 45B Chnn-

ning avenue was a member of Vhocast of Gnr Alkens' "Home Is TheHunter", presented TueBday andyesterday by the Scarlet Masijue,campus dramatics organization atWabosh College.

• • *Two local young women have

been named to the honor roll atthe Berkeley School of SecretarialTraining in East Orange. They areShirley Jean Jacobus of 149 WestDudley avenue, and ElizabethRuppert of 722 Woodland avenue.Shirley, a graduate of WestfieldHigh School, expects to completethe intensive secretarial coursethis June, while Elizabeth, whoattended Lasell Junior College andMiami University, expects to com-plete the intensive secretarialcourse for college women.

Benjamin Franklin Patton of1410 Prospect street was namedto the fall semester dean's list atHamilton College with an aca-demic average between 85 and 90per cent.

Earlo U. Cole of CO Elm streetwas elected vice president of thosophomore class for next year atFranklin and Marshall College.Eaiie is a member of Lahibda ChiAlpha fraternity.

Two Westfield girls ore candi-dates for the bacheldr of artu de-gree at Wilson College. Degreeswill be conferred by PresidentPaul Swain Havens June 2. Theyme Moreen Sceinmnn, daughter of

FUR STORAGEMori Iniuroiie* fdr hit mon«y.

HOUANtJERIZINGl*t Ui mail* luggsittont a* to what

may bf don* to your ttfH NOW,

DRYSON'SVVs. 2-1678

Brvad and Central Avo.Slnct 1912 '

Mrs. Alfred P. Sceurman of 10fiStanmore place, and the late Mr.Sceurman, anil Audrey L. White,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LesterS. White of 692 Sherwood park-way, lioth Noreen and Audreymajored in psychology.

Shirley Sanford of 620 Dudlnycourt, a freshman at Cornell Uni-versity, has recently been initiatedinto Alpha Phi sorority. Shirleyhas been selected as a councilorfor the Cornell Fresttnan Wom-en's Camp. She has also beenelected manager of the varsityhockey team for next fall. »

John Chironna 'of 787 WestBroad street, a student at Buck-nell University, was awarded avarsity "B" letter in football forthe 1951 season at the StudentRecognition Day chapel programheld recently. John was the de-fensive right guard for the unde-feated and untied Bisons. A grad-uate of Westfield Senior HighSchool, he is now enrolled in thecommerce and finance course. Heis a sophomore at Bucknell and isalso active' in the intramuralspring sports program on cam-pus. '

• • « . ,Jane L. Montgomery of 021

Prospect street, a. member of Jhegraduating class at St. Luke's Hos-pital School of Nursing, has vol-unteered to serve with the AirForce Nurses Corp and Is await-ing orders.

• * •Lawrence It. Carlboh of 3S<)

Springfield avenue received lastweek the Asbury Park Press ad'Vei'tiaing prize of |2B for havingattained the highest academic av.erage among senior advertisingmajors in the Rutgers School ofJournalism.

Carolyn Wellman of 804 Hillsideavenue, sophomore at Denlson Univevsity, Granville, Ohio, was re-cently tapped by Crossed Keys,Junior woman's honorary based onscholarship, leadership and service.

• • #Bill Wilson of 829 Mountain

pyenue participated in the combined demonstration and conceitprogram presented Friday eveningby the University of Arkansas stu-dents of movement, pantonxine, andcomposition for theatre.

Kent Place GirhTo Have Step Sing

The first of tho traditionalspring step sings at the Kent PlaceSchool will be held tomorrow at7:30 p. .m. at the outdoor stageon the, Norwood avenue campusjud_wi)l_hc. followed by the fin*'

,,'liib concert in tho Phranerymnnsium.After the step sing, the Glee

Club will entertain in the PhranerGymnasium with the final prograinfor the year. Miss Ellen Riehter,supervisor of the Kent Place mu-sic department, will direct thegroup, and Mrs. Ralph . Plumleywill accompany on the piano.

Judith Houck of Westftcld is thesoloist,

The step-sing ceremonies are at-tended by the girls iii the Middleand Upper Schools,' parents, fac-ulty,"alumnae, and friends. Classesand faculty serenade (he seniorclass, which in turn salutes thoschool in song. Alumnae andfriends are cordially Invited.

College MenHear Yonkman

Six New TriifitmiElected by Croup

Dr. Fredrick F. Yonkman, director of research for Cilia Phar-maceutical Products, Inc., gaveseveral recent examples of prog-ress in research in his talk May15 at the annual meeting of theCollege Men's Club of WestfieldThe new sleep-giving drug. Dorm-ison. produced by the ScheringCorp., was a surprise, he said.Their scientists were testing vari-ous parts of a hormone moleculein an effort to find a piece of thecomplicated molecule that wouldhave the same therapeutic effectin arthritis, since such a piecewould be much cheaper to synthe-size. An observing technician not-ed that the rats receiving the com-pound promptly went to sleep, butafter varying* Intervals awakenedas good as new. The importanceof this unexpected effect wan atonce recognized so the originalroute of the research was completely remapped to lead, after ex-hausting studios, to a new hypnotlc.

He also discussed the use ofcompound "E" or Cortisone in arthritls.

A final example for the need ofunprejudiced observation In re-search was the development ofDramumine by.Parke, Davis k Co,for use in seasickness, the speakerobserved. Dr. Leslie N. Gay wastesting it at Johns-Hopkins for ltdValue for allergies such as hayfever. A discerning patient, whoalways became ' car sick. on thetrollijy on the way to and fromthe hospital, told her doctor thatafter taking the new drug she hadexperienced no nausea during theride.

Following Dr. Howard Bennett'sreport as treasurer, the trusteesvoted an increase in tho yearlyscholarship to $300. The secre-tary, Carolus T. Clark, briefly re.viewed the progress dui'mg Ihuyear that had allowed the scholarship to be increased. Six newtrustees were unanimously electedto servo during tho coming yearsHoward Bllden, W. Eugene John-son Jr., James E. Mitchell, GeoiguMurphy, Max TiBhlcr, Ph. D., andE. Kenneth Van TasHel.

WHS Pupils WinLatin Content Rating

A team of three Westfield HighSchool pupils placed first 111 thoNew Jej^jteirgfcnnBylvanui division,of thfr-BaiAl Memorial Latin nightreading Contest held March 23 atNYU, it was announced today.The pupils are Sharon Kaufmann,who received a silver medal forhigh score in the division; BobMarch, who received an honorablemention certificate; and PeteHeclc. About 100 pupils from 35schools participated in the con-test.

Parent* of Daughter

Dr. and Mrs. A. H, Loomis ofAkron, Ohio, announce the birthof a daughter, Anne Elizabeth,Tuesday, May 18. Dr. Loom la isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.LoomiB of the Boulevard.

WHEN YOU'REMNING ALONE. • •

• . . . you probably like to In.dulg* your appetite a bit. Per-haps a broiled lobster . . . or athick, illced tenderloin «teak,arlllod to sizzling perfection. Youmay fed! like having a curry bflamb . . . . or ibrrie out-of'thltworld Southern fried chicken.All of these aftd many more willbe found* In our a la carte dinnerrnsriu at the PARK, either In thePalm Terrace Lounge or ourMain dining room. Bring yourappetite with youl

• PL 6-3400

Petticoat* Will Betopic of TV Program

Petticoats—-how to choose theright kind for different designs indresses—will b« discussed, by MissAlice (Jaaton, Kmtx County asso-ciate home agent, during "A Wornan'i Work" on WATV, channel13, next Thursday from 12:30 to1 p. m.

"Some dresses these days cer-tainly lack the flare they needwithout peiky prtticoats to makethem stand out," Mixs Gaston says."Yet In choosing the right type,it is also wise to think of upkeepwhether you make your petticoatsor buy them." Miss Gaston willshow several fabrics and designsfor petticoats and how to makethem paper stiff to stand up dur-ing warm summer days. Bliss San'dra Sldman, a teen-ager frontGlen Ridge, will model dresseswith different types of petticoats.

Mrs. Mary Armstrong, UnionCounty home agont, will report onthe best food buys of the week,while Mrs. Margaret Hhepard, Es-sex County home agent, i» on va-cation, Starting in June and con-tinuing through the summermonths, "A Woman's Work" willbe presented from ft :.10 to 4 p.m.

Iris Society ToMeet Saturda?

The annual meeting of the NewJersey Irla Society will be held atthe home W Mrs. F. P. Walthcr,

RUTdratt carraclly

f*tl at

, bonqtrtt

|h.r» you'll find

irmalt (or cvtry

occasion . . .

Lcomfortnt>ly

iMid, fr.iMy

ably priced.

Complit*

Outfit

including nil

accMioriis

•TUXEDOS(Whit* »r MM)

•CUTAWAYS

TOM MUD

111 Oulmby St.

474 Upper Mountain aVejiue, Up-per Mdmcl»ltvSiiturtay at U a.m. Mr ind'Mtt:

of S2» feat tlrmituts »f a MMat MtthtanWnr

•SADTtoUAMiflMAUtOCAlNflK

Bring us your dreams. . . wt'll htl i mall* tfiim Mint t>« vDlw* yail wlatt «utI M ycwttlf and yawr attendant! IN • • • j M M , h<d1lli

•r Inftmwl . . . i » IrWrnMy nnwMkli ' « M nt««tptrl>cl fw V * " O«y • ( Daytt

third ftoif

'.: .?•

PLAINFIEID'S FRIENDLY STOREOPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9

*•' . • ^ ' - _ •>«. ^'f-t- - . J . - a < ^ ' i f e

Whf do fnoit ofour ttitomet*prefer thm ptKiculit SelbyARCH PRtiCRVMlS? We'd nfbtcauie they look to smirt,6t to w(U «nd feel idcomforttble-on 16 m«nywomto. Might »i well be oneof Atm-»hdioont

91BSSBlack or Broun

Call \

• tlulirch bridgt for firm iHppwl• mtltUntlpad for comfort• Jhl inntrsolt for comfort-pint

VAN ARSDALE'S137 WEST FRONT STREET l'UINFIELD, N. J.

Quality Footwear Sinra 1667 • ;

f«W Fourteen THE WESTFIELD W. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1952

RESERVATIONS

THE CAROL!TRAVEL BUREAU1M Nartk An.

PL. C-M1S PU 4-NM

CARL FISCHER'SSPRING PIANO SALE

Drastic Reductions!CM* HeaWr • kUwia . Atrw—1c

ln • h m 4 PMd - PaalaWHO AND IHUHT

CARL FISCHER, me.141 W. 17* ilMir, N.V.C."Atme fram Canwajia Ha*"

Mm J-MtTAfWft tar MINSMAU ItTlY OtOANS

Ante Ifuhtrt MMII 2 fix 1 MM•n aowbefcet Yas.yoa.cta h nto * « • m*H you fcrcriM MflMtsad M I » pnenc. So case « aowmi fct «W son mvM empto • •* t flBOf K fO*f MB party.

AITHUIMUIIAYNewark, 106 Hatoy St., MArktt3-5151. last Orange, 44 BrickChurch Plaxa, ORang* 3-3900.

Life InsuranceBenefits Told

. HMCIAUVCMIMfNI MUNI

BOB OWf NSMAGICIAN

PMOMMONT. VsIMWMI all ValUY W.

I M MOMTCUM, N. J.

OtORQI CHONO'S

CHI-AM CHATEAUJ.

AMMCAN-CHINISI CUIMNIliHtdlRMll Mnil*»

try H I wM* variety •! traly CMum

MOHW CMMCOM ITIAKI AND CHOWIAMKM0 SMM IWI

IMOI VAIKTV Of COMMinCHINIH MMHV DINNIH

DancingHAY U*VAI,I,KE and IIU Orckntra

; Extto Addwi AttractionJOHNNY THOMPSON, Votollit

Ttlnliion and ladle Mar '

.Cettrlei t* lawM awtiti In evr newprivate eKaiita m m , HIMN W Uree

tump* taalhg "» •• MO..

Ht aMWMal Mprmatim abaul |r««»

WlttfieW MI7»

Finance ForumFor Women Opens

A flexible income plan of lifeinsurance was urged by Miss Mil-dred F. Stone, director of Policy-owner Services ot the Mutual Ben-efit Life Insurance Co., at thefirst of a series of three meetingsof the Women's Finance ForumMonday evening atTincoln School.With such a policy, Miss Stone de-clared, the beneficiary may bestmeet the needs of her family. Hertopic was "Life Insurance fromthe Woman's Angle."

At the same time, Miss ' Stonestrongly recommended a namedbeneficiary for life insurance fortax advantages, stating that lifeinsurance income payable to aspecific individual is not taxed un-der New Jersey laws and only ifthe total estate amounts to morethan $60,000 under federal taxlaws.

Consideration of five major fac-tors of life insurance was urgedit the meeting. Miss Stone asked

that women know how much in-come their insurance will produceand for how long; how the money

payable; the relation of lifeinsurance to social security; wheretheir life insurance policies are;and how to make claims for lifeinsurance benefits.

Three kinds of life insurancewere outlined by Miss Stone. Tem-porary term insurance, she declared, provides protection for theterm only, has low premiums, but

more expensive in the long run."Life-long" insurance, the speakersaid, can be an ordinary life in-surance policy which is the mostflexible type, with .premiums dueeach year; 20-payment life insur-ance which provides life-long pro-tection bought with premiums dur-ing a 20-year period; or a policypaid up at a certain age to meetthe special needs of the owner. Anendowment policy, Miss Stonestated, is designed to pay theowner if he ii alive at a certaintime, or 'another beneficiary iftot. Miss Stone urged women toknow what kind of insurance theymd their husbands own.

Life insurance is an asset, aproperty. Miss Stone declared. Itis a privilege to own and buy itas it provides both protection andsavings, she added. The speakerstated that life insurance is notjust a product, but a tool, and theamount one owns depends on whatone desires to do with it.

Henry L. Rost, president of thePeoples Bank and Trust Co., spon-sors of the Women's FinanceForum, introduced Miss Stone.Members'of the Junior Woman'sClub pf Westneld served as ush-ers.

The second of the series will beheld Monday night at the LincolnSchool, with Miss Dorothy Will-iams, public relations consultantand former investment counselorof The Bank of New York, speak-ing on "Investments for Every-one." The final session will be heldthe following Monday evening,June 2, with Mrs. Nancye B.Staub, assistant secretary and as-sistant trust officer of the Morris-town Trust Co., addressing thewomen on "A Woman's View ofWills and Taxes."

Boro School Board Plans SurveyTo Determine Needs of System

Lets CrabgrastIn High-Cut Lawn

ERIC H. PETERSON JR.Cutting the lawn high helps elim-

inate crabgrasB. The shade pro-duced by a dense turf that is twoto three inches tall destroys manyof the crabgrass seedlings whenthey germinate during May andJune.

Higher cutting at this seasonmay not bo as attractive as closemowing, but it will look betterthan the closely clipped lawn thatis infested with crabgrass in latesummer. It may be, necessary tocut high for several seasons tobring ciabgrass under control.

The typical lawn should not bocut closer than one and one-halfinches. Close cutting results inmore injury in dry weather aswell as more weeds.

Paul ScarffPhotographer of Children

in the Studio—or at home

Tel. Westfleld 2-6330

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Boardof Education, at its meetingThursday eyening, heard the re-port of Albert Welty, chairman ofthe survey committee, who inform-ed the board that several meetingshad been held with Walter Young,H. E. Holland, E. J. Nolan andFrank Urner to discuss the possi-bilities of a survey to determineschool needs for the next fiveyears. Letters will be sent short-ly to each borough resident to de-termine the school population increase since 1949, the time of thelast survey. Dr. Leland K. Beachwho headed the former survey isadvising the present group. Theletter will include a simple ques-tionnaire which residents are tofill out and return as promptlyas possible. The information willbe used to predict the school popu-ation for each year for the five

year period, so the board can de-termine needed school facilities forthe period.

Malcolm Wright reported he isstill seeking part-time janitors forthe school buildings, and ads havebeen reinserted in the newspapers.Elmer Hoffarth announced thatpart of the transportation prob-lems have been solved for thecoming year, but his committee isstill at work on the balance.

The board accepted the resigna-tion of Mrs. Carmela Hummer asphysical education director. Mrs.Hummer will accept a high schoolposition. Miss Grace jtausch hasresigned to be married, and Mrs.Christian Fritz will retire at theend of the semester. Mrs. HarryLake reported the acceptance bythe board of the school calendarand the acceptance of applicationsfor the following new teachers:Alston W. Collins of Livingstonfor manual training; Mrs. EdwardJasper of Elizabeth for Englishand social studies; Mrs. Joyce Hoff-man McCobb of Westfield as sixthgrade teacher and Miss MargueriteMary Kecnan~of Short Hills forfirst grade. The balance of-.theteaching staff has been completedfor the coming year.

Mrs. Margaret Gold has beenappointed teacher-principal for thenew Central Avenue school, andWilliam T. Tetley as assistantprincipal in the borough. Thenurse's time has been increased tothree days a week for the comingyear. Upon recommendation ofthe doctor, the son of Mrs. H. E.Romberger will receive one hour'sdaily bedside treatment for thecoming semester. M,rs. PhilipSears, school nurse, and Mrs. Mar-garet Gold, attended the healthconvention in Atlantic City Mon-day.

Supervising

Holland, Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs.Russell App who requested an in-crease in the superintendent's sal-ary.

Library BoardElects Officers

Mrs. Walter YoungElected President

Principal Charlesh h

pg p CharlesWadas reported that the question-naire, presented by the New Jer-sey state co-ordinating committeeof the co-operative project in edu-cational administration in NewJersey was completed during thedays of the spring recess and sub-mitted to the Board of Education.The final reading of the regionalworkshop on arithmetic was heldTuesday and reports and a sum-mary will be made to the board atwhich time a course of study willbe submitted. Three film stripsapproved by the board for schooluse were Guidance, Fractious andAmerican Indian Life.

A survey of the classroom equip-ment to be moved to the newschool has been completed and willbe moved Aug. 11 or 12.

Events approved for the schoolwere as follows: NeighborhoodNight (open house) May 27; grad-uation, Tuesday evening, June 17;with dismissal of school for thesummer June 19 at 10 a.m.

Visitors at the meeting includedMrs. E. Alder Owens, Mrs. H. E.

MOUNTAINSIDE —Mrs. Wal-ter Young of Deer path was elect-ed president of the board of trus-tees of the Mountainside PublicLibrary, at the board's annualmeeting Monday night in the li-brary. Mrs, Young replaces Mrs.Joseph H. Hershey who completedtwo terms in that office. Dr. Le-land K. Beach was elected vicepresident replacing Frank Urner;Mrs. Henry Weber replaces Mrs.Henry Dostalik as secretary forthe coming year, and Mrs. Paul K.Davis was re-elected treasurer.

Trustees re-elected for threeyear terms were Mr. Beach, Mr.Urner and Louis Jubanowsky. Theboard accepted with regret the res-ignation of Mrs. Dostalik as trus-tee, as she is moving from theborough.

Paul K, Davis presented theboard with the budget for the com-ing year as completed by him, Mr.Urner and Mrs. Young. The fig-ure totals $2325, showing increasen book allotments for both adultsind juveniles necessary because of

greater circulations: It also showaadditional/ salary to the library,which extra does not cover a raisein pay but allows for extra hoursfor the library to be open. Theboard is figuring on another eve-ning a week in addition to Tues-days next fall and extra hourshave already' been added in theafternoons this spring. The bud-get was approved by the board.The fennual treasurer's reportshowed $2156.08 to start the yearand the budget committee figuresthe difference in estimated finesand gifts to be received during thecoming year.

Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarianreported the library was open 225days during the past year with atotal circulation of 15,082 books.In the breakdown, 3090 adultbooks were circulated, 11,904 juve-nile and 88 magazines, or an aver-age of 68 daily, showing a 16 dailyincrease in average over the pre-vious year. Seventy-five new adultregistrations were listed and 114new juveniles. Total book stockactive in the library was listed as4868; 2670 adult and 2198 juve-nile.. New books purchased duringthe past year were given as 367;125 for adults, four reference, 220juvenile and 18 gifts received. Ac-

tire membership in the libraryshows 403 juvenile and 226 adults.

Some time was taken by theboard in a discussion as to howbest to retain the readers in thefirst, second, third and fourthgrades who will be moving intothe new school on Central avenuein the fall. Many suggestions havebeen made by board members, butit was finally voted to send Mrs.Hoffarth and Mrs. Young to thenext board meeting to discuss thematter with the Board of Educa-tion. The trustees feel that itsproximity to the present schoolchildren has fostered the goodreading habits in the younger chil-dren, which have continued upthrough the years, and they do notwish to lose this contact. Thelibrary has also continuously sup-plied and stocked books in conjunc-tion with curricula of the variousclasses so that the teachers mighthave access to pertinent materialfor their pupils.

Tabled for further discussionwas the subject of future educa-tional programs staged annuallyby the board of trustees.

The trustees will meet in the li-brary June 23, following the,nextBoard of Education meeting, to ob-tain' the response of the lattergroup regarding library accept-ance in the new school building.

Penguin, A MiracleAir ConditionedHair Dryer

Not since the first permanentwave machine in 1906 has therebeen a new product in the beautyparlor field of such vital interestand importance to the patron asthis new dryer. Its inventors callit Penguin, the air conditioneddryer. Based upon a revolutionarynew principle, the Penguin drieswithout heat or harsh blowing andmuch faster than an old fashioneddryer.

Under a Penguin dryer, youhare had your hair net becauseyou are going out to a party, rightfrom the beauty salon. You arewearing your best clothes, becauseyou know that you will emerge*from the dryer in a short while ascool and comfortable as if youwere just reading in an arm chair.In fact, you are reading! A read-ing light on the machine beams onyour magazine or book. No towel,earpads, or hair nets encumberyou. You light a cigarette; youtalk to a friend; you relax.

In the base is a mass of silicagel. During the war this gel wasused to absorb the moisture inthe humid areas where delicateinstruments were stored. One ofthe large companies that madeprecision instruments during thewar saw the possibilities of utiliz-ing this principle in the beautyfield and invented ths PenguJUi-ji '•

The air in the helmet otl tfeedryer is drawn down into the ma-chine and forced through the silicagel where it deposits the mois-ture ; then back to the* helmet

•NO m worn •MO MXO* MAMS

MADE IN AMERICA STORE231 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J.

NOW FREE TWO HOUR MUNICIPAL PARKING AREAIN REAR. ENTRANCE ON MOUNTAIN AVENUE

""WHAT'S YOUR SECRET?

i r& NO SECRET,' SHE *t)SB THBAMAZING NEW

A T H E R B E A U T.Y S A L O N

// dries without heat!PRESERVING THE PRECIOUS'NATURAL OILSTHAT KEE"P HAIR RADIANTLY BEAUTIFULThat's why the "Penguin" leaves your hair tofter and more manageablethen you aver thought possible, And it gives you tha first comfortabledrying you've aver exptrioncodl NO scalp scorching . . . NO harshblowing • . , NO nets, oar pads or shoulder towels needed! 25c neverbought such comfort and pleasure before. Most of ths better salons hav«tht "Penguin". If yours lacks this son/Ice, vnu can act the name of the"Penguin" talon nearest you by phoning f Blgelow n.ooti

INS IST O N THE " H - N O U I N " DRYER AT YOUR NEXT A P P O I N T M E N T '

These beauty salons offer you ths Penguin " N a t u r a l Dryer" . ,

ANTHONY HAIRDRESSER MILLER'S BEAUTY SALON225 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 609 GIRARD AVE, WESTFIELD, N. J.

LESLIE SALON do BEAUTS POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON134 ELM ST. ^WESTFIELD, N. J. 113 CENTER ST. GARWOOD, N. J.

..here it is gently wafted throughthe patron's hair absorbing all themoisture.

These complicated miracle ma-chines cost a fortune, but onlypennies to you. The salon havingthem will charge a small sumextra.

Play AttractsCapacity Crowds

MOUNTAINSIDE—"Aunt Min-nie Prom Minnesota", a comedystaged by the Volunteer- Fire De-partment Friday and Saturdayevenings was reported a successby the department. Packed housesviewed the play each night.

Henry Sevcovic, formerdi

Henry A. S ,member of the department, di-rected the production. He was as-sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par-sons, Mrs. James B. Butler, andthe Misses Dorothy Seal and JudyEapp. Posters for the play weremade by Don Halbsgut.

The cast included Mrs. AustinJohnson, Mrs. Philip Sears, MissCarol Ann Werle, Miss Elsa Wag:ner, Allen Hambacher, Don Halbs-gut, Joseph Hershey, Miss LillianWalsh, Wilford Twyman, MissLoraine Condon, MIBS Janet Hof-farth and Herbert Gibbs.

No report has yet been receivedas to the amount made by the de-partment, but il is estimated that800 tickets*were sold and it isestimated that proceeds totaled ap-proximately $700 for the twonights.

2-piece Rayon AcetateSuit Drew in Blue, Gold,Dusty Rose, Navy, Beigeor White. 10.95

Traveler's Shop226 EAST BROAD STRICT

wltTHHD, H. I.

kew

•lethec.• « • ¥ • . » . ••fceei,

John-firanks

FLEMINGTON FUR CO.

Iff our experts do your*•••

I ^V^^V ^ff^VB v RV v ^ ^W ^^^^ v ^^^^ p9m *- Mil..* • • - « - • • _ J

Far State, Fir Jedut m.

FUR CAPE

INCLUDING•Cbulai ft |Uitag af eld I n .•Vtw llaiaf . , F m MMMHUI• C M M t i l JiHtmt itylM*QM1UT WQtkMBlMf

SA-FUIITOMOf-OUNMiow FAcratr um

fuirco.

New /•rwy'i timt* fet«r-t»-rMfeM»|

Schacf €v 's po°rGood$At

SensationalTrade-in Offer!A new Hoover Iron or af newHoover Dustette for your old cleaner* • • •Yes, for a limited time, we will live TOU one of time IiBoalhousehold appliances in exchange for your old cleaner "•*'7J*buy either a Hoover Triple-Action upright or * Hoover AL9.V-D f N E Tank Cleaner.This offer good only foi cleaners in good worlinp ord«r. Tiifclj »J"of your old cleaner determines whither you get a Hoover Iron of,™™Duitette. Phone ui right now and see if your old dcuu qu»UJK*'

see what you can get

The Hoover Iron has all the feature* you'veever wanted in an iron. Koolwwe handle finthe hand without {ripping; Pancake Dl.l Ueaay to iet and read—no mototcofchedun-tenl Actually Junto UM! ,

$13.95

Value!

This wonder-working little ham!vacuum cleaner » ideal for ilain,furniture, automobile inte-riors, clothing... makeaquick work of hundredsof cleaning joba. Light,weight) long cord; easy-grip handle! brush innoiih.

»27.95

Value!

. » • » - • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • •

New floorer -T«n«Cl.anrr Modal SI ^

lor 'clicks out dlrli YOUH »'TOUCH D I R T I I W °omi"°

Come (n or phone us today about thU leniatlonalUade-in qffer. Limited time only. Hurry! Act now

Store Houri9i30to5i3d

With The Servicemen

Ainu™ TroxlerHome on Leave

Airman Philip H. Troxler of|48 Hazel avenue is home on leave

completing; a course at Fort,.ir engineering school as a

JJrtographic specialist.

Force Promotesrporal Daniel Denny

v p l . Daniel D. Denny, son ofur, and Mrs. KrC. Burtis of 501H'estfield avenue, was promoted to

present grade recently afteriduating from cost and analysis

Ual schopl, Lowry Air ForceDenver, Colo, He is now

ationed at the Barksdale (La.)p Base. Corporal Denny, a 1950

mate of WMtfield High School,• in the Air Force July 6,nlisted

bto>-

Russell ByrdBaste Training

Russell E. Byrd, son ofid Hra. Robert Jeffries, 458Broad stwet, recently corn-basic training at the le-nt training center, the

i Transportation Center, Ft.istis, Va. The eight-weeks course

jgted of basic infantry sub-including tactic*, mirksman-

, customs of that service, firstmap reading, and drill.

[private Byi-d is now ready to gospecialized training with they 'Transportation Corps in anyof ita four, fields, rail, high-

•, ntaiine, or air. -

ResidentHonor Student

If!AC Sgt. Carol A. Roy, daugh-• of Mr, and .Mrs. Ctark's RoyKeelie, ti. H., former Wfcstfield'.dents, was graduated April 28l a six-weeks course in Quai-laster School, Lenjgeries, Ger-

,,.y, She was the first WACior student. Sergeant Roy, who"lined her present rank in Au-

was sent to Germany in De-.„* She entered the serviceApril, I960, took her basic

.ining «t Fort Leo, Ga., wasit to Fo.t Meyer,' Va., and then! assigned to the. Pentagonldinjf. Her present address is:

Carol A. Roy, WA 8-100-717,E, 7888, Hq. GIP Hq. EUC, APQ 403, o-o Postmaster,

York City, N. Y,

i Hastorf ServesI With Red Cross

Hiss Hope Ilastorf, daughter of. Albert II. Hastorf, 503 Carle-road; has arrived at her as-

jnment, the 10th Field Hospital| Wurzburg, Germany, where she

i assistant Red Cross field di-This is Miss Hastoif's

overseas assignment withI Red Cross, She has worked

[both European and Pacific areas.r last assignment before'going

[Wuraburg wag at the Campler Hospital.

fcrth

Airman MailhrwmonNow at Fort Slocuni •

Airman First Class Douglas K.Matthewson Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. D. E. Matthewson, 817 Wil-low Grove road, left Sampson AirForce Ban; for Fort Slocum, N.Y., Friday..The 22-yeav old airman, a wel

fare specialist in Sampson's chap-lain section, will be at Fort Slo-cum for five weeks to study spe-cialized administrative courses.

Airman Matthewson, formerly astudent at Rider College, Trenton,and » graduate of Westfield SeniorHigji School, will return to Samp-son at the end of the course.

Mstthewson is leaving Sampsonfor the first time since enlistingFeb. 9, 19591. He completed hisbasic training at this indoctrina-tion center for Air Force recruits.

*mau Recruit Kirnlins at Bainbridge

Undergoing recruit training atI U. S. Naval Training Center,jinbridge, Md., is George E. Kirn,"nan recruit, USN, son of Mr.d Mrs. H. G. Kirn of 166 Moun-n avenue. , •

fiiott entering the Navy Feb.'. 1962, Kirn attended Westfield'i School.

t. Keith Bronaonlirns from Korea

ANW0OD — Capt. Kuith R.TWI of 211 Martine avenue,I,'formerly of Westfleld, to->i to inactive duty last week' tight months in Korea. He

• attached to the UN Civil As-i Command, in Korea as an

*ica officer. " *

Camping ProgramFor Girls Set

Registrations OpenFor 2.Week Period

Appointment "of Miss ThelmaOldford, resident of Garwood andfirst grade teacher in EvergreenSchool, Plainfield, as special coun-selor for a group of WestfieldJunior High School girls at CampJames M. Speeis at DingnWn'sFerry, Pa., was announced thisweek by the Westfield YWCA,

Girls of junior high school age,including those who are complet-ing sixth grade this year, maystill register for the two-week pe-riod from June 22 to July 5, ac-cording to Miss Gladys Bovino,teen-age director of the WestfieldY, who will also serve as a coun-selor. Camp Speers, MSss Bovinosaid, is a YMCA area camp whichhas been taken over by the West-field YWCA in co-operation withother girls' organizations for thetwo-week period. This will be,thethird year that the local YW hasparticipated in this co-operativecamping program.

Approximately 160 girls, all be-tween the ages of 11 and' 14, canbe accommodated at the camp. Theregular camp staff, including adoctor and nurse in addition toadministrators, recreation leadersand maintenance staff, will be sup-plemented during the girls' pe-riod by a tent counselor for everyeight girls. Additional counselorsfrom the Westfleld area will Tbechosen, Miss Bovino said, In ac-cordance with the number of girlswho register. '

Camp Speers is located on LakeNichercrbnk in the Pocono Moun-tains. Its program is based onoutdoor living, Miss Bovino point-ed out, and is especially suited togirls who want a pioneer camp-ing experience. Another specialfeature of the camp, she said, isthe opportunity it presents forfriendship with girls of a varietyof nationalities, greeds and. eco-nomic backgrounds.

The Westfield YW has announc-ed that registrations will be re-ceived from girls from sufround-

Ijiig towns until the quota for thecamp period is filled.

Parish Group ToHear Psychologist

A joint luncheon meeting of thep a r i s h representatives of theYouth Consultation Service will beheld Monday at 12:30 p.m. in St.Paul's Episcopal Church. Dr. Rob-ert K. Alaofrom, chief psychologistat the Diognoatic Center, MenloPark, will speak on "Social Ero-sion—Our Lost Youth." His talkwill include a discussion of socialcauses of deviant behavior in ado-lescence and young adulthood withsuggestions for constructivu largestale program of preventive men-tal hygiene-

Using MoreOur expanding electric power i y *

tern li consuming 70 tons of coal fol•very 80 tons consumed last year.

|YOUR WEDDING DAY CAN LAST FOREVER

Live tha hoppie«t time of your life over again

I Ut us photograph the entire sequence of your wedding.

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR "PERSONAL SERVICE"FOR BRIDES AT NO EXTRA COST

[ hl WILLIAM F. RUTTeR, Photographer[ "ions WE. 2-3853 7 Tudor Oyal, Westfield, N. J.

PRESERVE THOSE PRECIOUS MOMENTS!

THE WESTPtELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 19S2

3s.THE SUMMER OF HIS LIFE!

KIAMISHAI In (,«!„„•, b.outiful oul-rf-efcori, h.'ll 9 '»* •>"lllhV

S . .-""'•"or.. Now In It, 44lh ..a.on KAMI- KIAMKHA I. hh In"« Comiy, mou n ,0 | r t , , „ » , „ m | | , , horn Iramlivlll., on o nalurol I«K«.

W ^ t a n , a,. n o w b.lni acc.ncd for boy. f « « • to I * by •"• M.--<<J*l_C ' *• Rattt or. .«l,.m.iy mod..). Will, 'or B»okl.l N.

KIAMESHA .'itT o* NtV'rt'"4 H '

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPEKCER

Poor bidding on the part ofNovth-Soufhi coupled with jroo<ldefpDsive plsy by We.st, causedi bid swine wtwn thia hand rantup.

NORTH• A J 10 7 0 4 3• « a

70

EAST* Q 2• Q 8 (!• J 10 5 2

J 7 5 2

•* 0

WEST '* K 9 .» K J 9 5 3• 9 8 4* ' Q 10 4 *

SOUTH* 8 5V A 10 7* A K Q 3* A K » 8

North-South w e r e vulnerableand the bidding went:S H A W M I Nwlh E»«1 • , pans 1 A piss3 NT pats pass pass

Proper bidding would landNorth-South in a contract of sixspades, which Is easily made.North certainly didn't do justice tohis hand when he passed threenotrump. To make things worse,three notrump was defeated.

West opened the five of heartsand South held up the act untilthe third round. Ha led the eightof spades, intendfng to finessedummy's ten spot, but West wasalive and thinking and steppedright up *itM the king 6f ipades!this fixed declarer, but good!With only one more spade in hishand, he couldn't afford to cap-ture the king with the ace, andso he played small from dummy,hoping the hearts were evenlysplit. They weren't, and the con-tract was defeated when Westcashed his,remaining two hearts.

If West plays the nine of spadesinstead of the. king, dummy's tenis flnetsed and Bast's, queen wins,but South haa the reat of thetricks.

I nav* received the followingletter from Ewart Kempson, Bri-tish expert and editor of "BridgeMagajine", which is published inLondon. Mr. Kempson is the au-thor of "Contract. Bridge,Hands"which was reviewed here recently.J. D. Neuss picked up an error inthe hand, we used from tho book,and we colled it to Kempson's at-tention. His reply: '"Dear Mr. Spencer: '

"Mra. J. D. Neuss is, of course,quite right.and the error in myanalysis haa now ben brought tomy attention 73 times, While each

FURS AREOUR BUSINESSFOR! SCIENTIFICFUR STORAGE

GAMBURGFURS

WnlfMrt DMIrkflv. Fur Sh.»MAM IO Omit; MAPY TO WIAKMMIM . tIMODfU106 E. Broad St. W«. 2-3433

new time causes me great suffer-ingr, (he other 'l2 times came fromdirect customers who had actuallypaid for the book and this thoughtconsiderably eased my pain,

"Mr. Neuss, having escaped withthe price »f the "Wf»tfleldIjeadri" (to whom my apolugieplease), is deserving~»f no sympathy whatsoever.

"My 'discoi'cry', J. II. RitchVL-ttrii the hands, and fach timethis one is thrown in my facevow to go to Aberdeen, where helives, and kill him.

•"You should have my new bookby now; it was mailed*to you tendays ago, I shall look forward toanother contribution for the mag-aslnc from youi • ;.

Sincerely,Evmit ICempson."

McKinleyPTA Officer*Plan Ycar'g Activlllw

New officers ef the McKtnleySchool PTA held am oritanitttionmeeting Thursday evening at. thohome of the president, Mrs. Ctiaa.Maher. Plant for the earning yearwere discussed and the hew officerswere advised of their duties.

Mrs. Charles Lecher t« first vicepresident and prog-ram chairmanMrs. Reese IlelmonJollar, kinder'garten teacher in the »chool, Issecond vice president and' public-ity chairman and will also repre-sent the teachers at th» boardmeetings of the association.

•Other officers include: Recordingsecretary, Mrs, J. II. Pretcott; cor-responding secretary, Mra. AugustMlnakella who ia also chairman offhe Student Aid and treasurer, RAi Gehweiler.

Mrs, Mahcr, Mm, Prcseott mniMr, Gchweielr were also re-electedThe officers will meet shortly Withall committee chairmen to completeplans for the next PTA year.

Seeks Members OfRJHS Clari» of 1927

Mrs. Robert.Buck of 157 Bright'wood avenue Issued a request today that members of the Hoose-velt Junior High School class of1927, or a n y o n e knowing thowhereabouts of such persons, con-tact her at Wcstfield 2-5078.

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVY

nVBTtvH M U M Wf r M W "F •RIRMOOIN h m vthwU* aaW-Mm I. Iti. First AM Kit.'

ISold at JARVIS

Watch for the Opening ofMoy's Cuisine

Chinese-AmericanRestaurant

4-

'A'Pleasing Atmosphere

-A* Large Variety of Tatty Chines* Dish«t

1»rDelicioo»ly Prepared American Meals

ir Ample Parking in Front

"^ Outgoing Orders Promptly Filled

ir Serving Luncheoni and Dinners

Tel. We. 2-3862 116 Central Ave., Westfield

V

Yet . . . wren if you'vt ntver 4>nc«ilbtfore Fred Allaire's new method willhive ; o a dincinR in on« hour . . , indllien watcfi yoae popularity sdir! HielecreK that mail* -1 tei Atttira Ihe moil(amnui dancer in llie world ate rlalitaronnd the corner i t jawr Fretl AitttlreStudio. Why woit? Come in toilny andice (or joimelt—yon'll be amaiccl howquickly you learn liie lnte.it dnncfts.

Wm® FRED USTAIREiliiDANCE STUDIOS

214 WEST raONT STREET B lOP!N 10 TO 10 , • • »

UNDER DUECriOM O? ROD BRIOO

vhf a(f!ie SeaM h iMeal tha worm spring tun on our ipodouilundeckt overlooking the boardwalk ondthe beach. Dellcloui meals. Entertain-m.nt program. tfnaia tiom II; twin baiti (lam tl0.Itttphtf Manll, Cl'r 3 I1M

ON IHE eOAHOWALK

ATLANTIC CITY

Now Wt Sale!2m to 31%

off Regular PriceiW7- ?.&**mm<;

No Seam Sheer Luce

15-DeiiIer, 51

30-Benler, 51-Gaagf*

30-Denler (rnn-proof)

15-Denler, 60-<These nylon* n e scooped u p by the doxen every

«Uy at tlieir regular prices—smart New Jersey

wome* know the Hudson name elandi .{or the

finest quality their money can buyt NOW . . .

for «limited time o n l y . . . we dash 20% >o 31%

off the regular price of these famous nyloni!

You'll find the fire belt-selling styles. You'll

find the right weight, the right color for, all your

needs. And you'll Jind just the right sue to fit

you perfectly! So don't wait; write, phone or

buttle in , , . . get several pair for shower and

graduation gifts, a whole wardrobe for yourself I

•*

» \ Mi 1 Vt l .J S H l:\.V

J \ 8 IS \ Si»%« I

Glow(DelicKH Rote Beige)

Sea Shell(Bluth Tinlpd Beige)

I \ T I I .%.-:lO IV M .

Taupe)

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, STRKET FLOORiiiiiniiiiHiiNtiiwiOMnniHiiiiiH[itnaiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMitiiiitiw*<<'i>itiiiimiiii>iriii

KRESGE • NEWARK71S Broad St., Newark 1, IN. J,

I'leaio sent] mo the followinn i>nir» of HUDSONNYLON HOSE m iiulicntcil:

Stylo ' She

_

length Color Price

N n m * - » •• »•»• • • "

A l M M M . . . . . .

Afnil and rkmm

Oritr* FUM «*3 pair of tnort

Mk Thb Chart Itm O

City- Slain.

D C.O.D

• M M I r s H e M *21% 29", 30" :W,W\3V> i%V'i 31," 12" •• ,331", 32", 33", &"» * » ;31", 33", 33", 84"j W32", 88", 34", 35"

N O T K i • •..-•••. ''\^~ '

31" .ana,IS'' Unatlw and *!»«11U in the foiWidjf »t»t«nly! 1S-51, 8fes 'SMlf';9Ji1 5 . 6 0 , 1 . 0 8 . . . . .••• ...-.• . . s - i f f l t M

Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1952

. Day Camp PlansNear Completion

Hilton D. Horn, chairman oftile YMCA day camp program, re-ported that plans for the 196:.aeason of Camp Mindowaskin are•tearing completion.

To date, there are 182 individualregistrations for the various twoweek camp periods. The first pe-

' riod has a registration of 120 boys,the second period, 116 boys, thethird period, 85 boys and thefourth period, 65 boys. Registra-tions arc coming in steady anddirectors expect that the first twoperiods of the camp will be closedby the middle of next week.

At the present time, the daycamp committee is completing theprocess o fselecting the tent groupleaders for the program. Mr. Hornstated "This is the most importantphase of the committee operation,in that, the selection of leaderswho are skilled in the understand-ing of the problems of young boyswill insure a most successful campseason for the campers."

Committee men responsible forthe planning of the camp programare: Milton D. Horn, chairman,William Stirrup, Dwight Eaton,George Haufler, and Arthur Eck-enrode, boys' secretary.

UADOt WANT ADS M Y

Playground Activity

Pictured aberB it a t i t * of playground activity at Camp Minata-wuki t , YMCA day camp. Th» camp ii a placa whara tkilladlaadarahip »abl«a boya to gain solf confidence through organisodplar-

Scotch Plains NanAdvanced by Firm

Reid F. Stearns, 2222 Khodalace, Scotch Plains, has become

head of the field survey group inthe engineering research divisionof the Standard Oil DevelopmentCo., Linden, it was announced to-day.

Mr. Stearns received his bache-lor's degree in chemical engineer-ing from the University of Dela-ware. He joined the developmencompany as a student engineer in1940 and was assigned to the Essoengineering department in 1941.He served nearly five years in theArmy during World War II, andwas relieved from active duty asa lieutenant colonel.

CUT YOUR MY CUANINOand LAUNMMNG COSTS

A T H U I M U O N SHIRTS•IfOTIFUUY IAUNOI«ED

SPECIAL — THIS WEEK ONLY

[SLIP COVERSCLEANED AND PRESSED

Chair 59c p:|lnw lQrCouch 79c rlllOW I9CtmH I M T Fln-TlltMMED

COAT or SUITSTOKED

Couch 79c

swnsPILLOWCASIS

LAUNDERED AND FINISHEDFUR COATSTORED

4 HOUR SIRVICI' O N ' '•

' M l CLEMUNG ft SHIRT LMINMtMCFUR COATS

CUANED ANDGLAZED NO IXTRA CHARO1

AT ftEGULAR PRICES ONLY

SUITORES*

SWEATERTtobsias/JACKET/

CLOTH COAT . « .BLANKET « U « T

UHltr li\ihluill FEATURES

SEXWCEDRY CLEANING'

SHIRT LAUNDERING

NO arn&t(AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY)

•I lien I I Ki:nvicio AVMI, . \ I I I , I ; ( H I T I N i i , \ i i , t I I I O I ' D I I I : N O O N i : \ < i : i " p ' s \ n I I I I A V

r -'

100 NORTH AV£.Store Houra — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

POtTI HAWAIIAN

PHEAPPU JUICEHMkTl NUOMT

APIICOT MECTA1NtAITt OMWHT

GIAFEI1UIT JUICE >KOtlPA

GBAFEFIUIT JUICE -HWIDA

BLEMDED JUICE •HOMDA

BLENDED JUICE -HW

6BAPEABE • • •

UMOUBE •UHT *r DH MOWT1

FBUIT COCRAIL

Old-fa*hioned prieea haven't exactly eoate b a c k , . .but we're getting there I Hundredi of price* are lower 'these days than they were a year ago. In every depart-ment in King! . . . on item after ileaa . . . you'll findreductions to tave you penniea and nickeU and dimei. Notenough of a saving to pay off a new car. But enough tomake it a little euier on that (training budget.

DOLE'S OR URBY'S HAWAIIAN

PINEAPPLE JUICE T.T 36<Endorsed by "McCuuu At Homm" WOR 9:30 , . m. Daily

FOR SALADS AND FRYINO

NAZOLA OIL - - .1 71*SUNSHINE

Krispy CRACKERS L 3 ?MO TENOHNAS

GREEN GIANTS - '.'« 21'Endoru-d by "JfeCamu At Horn*" WOR 9:30 a. m. Daily

EVERYBODY'S RBTURNINO TO

DUZ Soap Powder & 3 ?

2}5*

;t

. MQTrtMKCY

~ 14< 2/2Se AFFIX IA0CC»-«•- 12< 2/21c

» * - 40t 35c

BlBTLEnFEAll

0BAH6E JUICE •HOtlOA

OBAME JUICE • • «»•>* 31*

3/25cntwwou

UMY't

—' 25tf l i e SWEET PEAS > > • "•••." 20< litKIIT

«.«.«„ 13< 2/ l lc

• • - 29t 21c

* - - - 2 9 . l ie

• • * - • - 26t l ie

- » * • - 39« 37c

PEAS • - • " • « . •»"

9c • Can Be/ow Todoy'j Regular Prictl

WHITE ROSE Rtfukir ^ _ a.

»ni! -J" 84C-• Saathl fc O// P*ck-But It't 9c 0// al XMH I

Uut Y*mr>a M»e

if Prid* of tha Form

CATSUP

Me* mnd MMmriltf Wfce

TOMATOES«««fc Iwr Unn

4ln a flfcCwTOfl . a^L'^V •

A| Wrmm FtorMtanOrc*Rirrf«

ORANGES

Fancy Fr«h KiM

B0A5TWG CHICniSUp to5 H».

SaikedBBifToBgiii"!

SlictdBacoB . ' - »•*!

Daisy Collage Haas

trtifc JMICCNattiiaa mirithM Aa Imh ftavar af NMH-Ca9UBBxBrA aaflja a Lakvaaak ^ aW BMBB aua aailWBB_VulF ar Vw B>aw^p | v i n | a^W Tv> V Fv ^VlBT^ f n m r l v i

avary marnt(i|.

5 -" 29C

i:,'!:i'.].;:.:i:ii iN'iii; i;i;ii;::ii;i:iiii;:ii;!;!;;w)tiiiii;(!Uiin!iii!:ii;r;:!!:;:]i:ii!i:iiiiiii niNiiiiii'iNiiiih.iiiiiiiu li;!;:^::1::;:^:!!!!;!]^;:;! HIII;1! riiiiii..:.!!1:^^.!.!1-'.:. -u iiii ".i;:ni;iy'.:i: ••

Oracle A Iggi—GuaranMed by the N. J. A U. S. Seali

FBESH EGGS r '5? "rST

:al

lUn arand

FRESH EGOS-» 55°

Llan Irand Craamtry

ROLL BUTTERib, 7 7 e

shopping

WESTFIELD, N. J.

IORTH AVENUE

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1982

Bo/ Scout Newsstrict Four

w bi-monthly meeting of,outmasters and the district com-« « of the district, held at theV" May 1, W M presided over by.n-ict Commissioner William Ev-*rt »nd assistant district chair-in Del'mar Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie

mnced the receipt of a letterthe Defense Council thank-

° the Scout* for their circularLibution in connection with the"Jjnt alarm teat.-It waa also «n-,unced that the National Foreitrriee i» offering aummer jobsthe national fcreate in the west

;«nt

^nationalExplorer Scouts 17 yean of

or older at a remuneration,i»h will more than pay ell ex-nMB. Order of the Arrow Chief

Ebersole anounced that Dis-:I commisaloner William Ever-t s been elected to the Ordeal

of the weiety and that hejLd the ordeal at the recentlit to Camp MoMxan of the New>tk Council.Coining event, are i May 28, theA dunce team will entertainthe Union County Council's

,u«oree at Lake Surprise in the»Whung Reservation; May 24,000 Boy Scouts of Greater NewIrk will put on a Scout-o-ramaMjdison Square Garden; May25 Father-son weekend of the'trict *t Camp Watchung; JuneAnnual district dinner at the»• June 14-18, Eager Beaverekend at Camp Watchung; June22 Explorer hike to Fort Han-Jk i t Sandy Hook.

j . Triaity CburcfcA number of the troop mem-

i went on an overnight hike• 2 and 3 to Camp WaUhung

the leadership of Scout-Frank Wentworth and As-Scoutmaster Bill Jones.

p w«s set up after dark Fri-.1 night. Saturday was devoted[field work and test passing and

M e to "the boulders"•On May 9 there was an Order of

s Arrow election at which John,'roux and Paul Bumiller wereIcted to the ordeal de^ee.-

ier Fred Marion, chairmanCatholic action, was the

Lter elected to the same de

•A parents' night waa held Mayin the gymnaaium of Holy

...ity High School. A drill dem-ttmtion was followed by a com-bs board contest, which was won|faul Bumiller and Robert Wells! the Owl patrol. Talks were

Jen to the parents «n th? Order[the Arrow and on the Ad Altero

Ctech-Scout award. Wallacemlon was designated as thet p %#«»«.,• whjle»i*e Pan",patrol was designated as the

rol of the year. The Pantherkrol Is composed of Alex Barb-

, Bill Sheehan, John Devitt,Aschenbrenner, Bob Kurtz-

, Paul Stegler, John Heroux,•ol leader, and Charles Friel,

liitant patrol leader. Troop com-jttee chairman John Briggs pre-ntcd to the troop the ribbon forjeir flag which they won in the

forward on liberty's team contest.Refreshments were served to allin the cafeteria.Tr«oa 74,Fir.i C»fr* (atimal Church

The May 5 meeting started out-doors and moved in with darkness.Scoutmaster L. W. Spain demon-strati d the construction of a tri-pod, jater he selected contestant*and ilternates to compete in theevent i of jthe father-son weekendat Cimp Watchung, May 24-26.lie also announced that the troopwoulc march in the Memorial Dayparade and that plans were beingmade for the troop to hike on theAppalachian Trajl over the week-end tf May Si-June 1. This tripwill lie limited to those Scoutsabove tenderfoot rank who haveadvanced a rank during the cur-rent Scout year.

Thi entire May 11 meeting wasdevoted to preparation for theevenb of this weekend's f atherrson luting at Camp Watchungwhere the troop will occupy thewilderness campsite.. It was an-nounced by Scoutmaster L. W.Spach that the troop will attendthe area camporee to be held atCamp Watchung June 7-8 and willalso travel to Sandy Hook June21-22 with other Westfleld tvoopsfor a weekend of relaxation onthe btach.Cub Tack 170,C r » t PTA

The last pack meeting of theseasoi: is scheduled for tomorrowat 7:i0 p. m., at Grant School.All parents are invited to be pre-sented, A Webelos ceremony willbe put on for the fifth grade Cubswho ire joining the Boy Scoutsand a talent show will be pre-sented by several of the Cub dens.

The annual picnic of the -packwill bn held June 7 at 2 p. m. atMindovaskin Park in Westfield.All parents and prospective thirdgrade Cuba are invited.Cub Pick 171,WooJt.w Wilioa PTA

The last indoor pack meeting ofthe seison was held May 8 in theschool auditorium. Members ofDen 6 each received a softball astheir jrize for having the greatestattend ince of their parents duringthe rrcnt Cub year. This waafollowed by skit's and musical instrumeit aolos by the various dens,

William Hemikson was intro*duced as the Cubmaster for nextyear ai d William Reitz as the pack

tee chairman for the sameperiod, Awards were then pre-sented to the following Cubs: Den-

tripes to Thomas Sharkey,Peter Kiggtna, Frederick Hegc andDavid Rietze; assistant denner's

Mr. a»a lira. Hnrr ». »«*U>,. t«rm«rl; af Caoaw r«a«, «>«.<ia Plalaa,arr Ike men u » m •( <>r kiMar pk'larrd akar* I M M I* *<••••»,V 1 klh b l ri C H V M H k H>. 1 , wfclrh tturf nmt lv mrrkaae*1. rraai Hra. V. M. Hruark. Hnru-tlatl.ma far th* aalr w m " " •..•l.r «( H. H. Harrrll, Jr.,tlatbwa far th* aalr w m r«a«arlra kr Waltrr H. Haaa taroia. tae

- - - - - - - - , i;itraMi r. (rata,

ter Wilday were awarded theirsecond class badges. The troopanticipates another board of re-view in June at which five addi-tional Scouts will try for theirsecond class rank. All award*earned at these boards of reviewwill be presented at a troop courtof honor to be held at the troop'scabin June 10 at which parentsand friends of the troop will bepresent.

On May 27, the troop will en-tertain the graduating members ofPack 173 with a hot dog andmarghmallow roast at the troop's'Bear Paw" cabin. A softball team

organized by the troop was chal-lenged by another Weitfteld troopand defeated the challenger Sat-urday by the close score of 17to 10.

aid Jones, Joseph Petrucione,James Eagan, Bruce Price, LeslieConover, Billy Armstrong, Fred-erick Uege and Bemhard Rahilly;wo gold arrows to Allen Fuller;nd gold arrow to John Gendall,

Peter Higgins, Mike Petrucione,Charles Steurnagle, Stanley Price,David Wheldon and Peter Vogt.

This troop reports the follow-ing advancements: Craig Maxwelland John Steurnagle to first class,and David Gendall and Larry Mai-ler to second class. The troop haseceived the following letter from

Mrs, Helen Bauer, secretary,Westfield Defense Council, "Thefollowing Scouts reported and didthe work assigned to them; JohnBitzer, Paul Burbage, Craig Max-well, Bill MeglaughUn, Larry Mul-ler, John Steurnagle."Troop 172,B.nj.min Fr.aklia PTA

The troop entertained Cubs

stripes to Alllett an 1 Heliidel Sfocum; 1

Jeff Bart-lion badge

to Mike Petrucione; bear badge toAllen Fuller and Charles Steur-nagle ; wolf badge to StanleyPrice ind David Wheldon; threesilver arrows to Peter Vogt; twosilver arrows to Mike Petrucionesilver irrow to Jim McNamara,Allen duller, John Gendall, Richaid M^Dcrmott, Robert Letter,Peter Iraun, John Gimber, Don

from Den 9, Cub Pack 172, at theMay 5 meeting. These Cubs willgraduate into Scouting in June.They are Terry Sturmer, BillyPhelan, Blaine Oliver, Billy Por-terfield, Dave Schumacher, TommyMoran and Brian Pattyson. TheCubs were accompanied by PackChairman Wally Moran and Cub'master Al Stirrup.

Another visitor on this sameevening traveled many more milesto reach the troop than did theCubs. Fred Schmide first enteredthe Boy Scouts in Hamburg, Ger-many, but he finds that basicallyScouting is much the same heroas it was in his former home.

Tho Pelican patrol, with itsscore of 159 points in tho patrolcontest, has been nosed out by thomore active Rebel patrol, whichnow leads with 172 points. ThaMoose patrol are now third with120 points and the Snakes trailwith 117.

At least 23 fathers and leadersand 35 Scouts will represent thetroop at the district father-soncamping trip this weekend atCamp Watchung. Most of theteams for the contests to bo heldthis weekend were selected at theMay 12 troop meeting. The teamsfor father-son knot tying arc BobMenninger, George Smith, PeteStirrup, Bob Mullet and theirdads, The lashing team'will consist of Bill Scaff, Charley Lagergrin, Dick Schonberg and RonnyFlaig. The fljnt and steel relaywill be contested for by George

Eustlc and his dad. The string;contestant will be Dave

Allea and Tom Armentrout, whilePhil Kieth will be the troop's rep-esentative in the log chopping;

contest. Ed Tenney, Dave Tenney,Bob Ewart, Dick Swaney,-'BruceDunning and Don Lageigriii arestill competing for places on thesignalling team.

Dave Allea and George Smithhave both received the home re-pairs merit badge. The Rebel pa-trol still leads in the patrol con-test with 201 points, with the Pell-cans close seconds with 190. TheMoose patrol has 155 points andthe'Snake patrol has 150, Scoutswith the highest individual scoresare Pete Stinup, Chris Herman.George Smith, Don Lagergrin andBob Ewart.Pack 172,B.njami. Franklin PTA

The last pack meeting was high-ighted by a talk on birds by Pro-

fessor Cookman, ornithologist andalso a member of the ExplorersClub. Cub Pack 172 was honoredby being the first Cub pack in theeast to have a flag of this organi-zation at its meeting. ProfessorCookman stated , that, he wouldhave this fact recorded in theflag's history.

Awards were presented to thfollowing Cubs: Walter Rex, PeterSchlll, Robert Hammond, SteveKlute, Jack May, Raymond Imrie,Robert McKee, Carey Reeder, JimJones, Warren Buhlcr, J a c kDanch, Jackson Hellman, ChuckArundale, Bobby Hawkridge, Al-b«rt Patterson, J. Sclvig, Tommle

PrankBruc

Training AdministratorAppointed by Koppers

Lester K. BilU'l, training admin-istrator of Koppers Co., Inc., tarproducts division, has been ap-pointed eastern regional trainingadministrator of the organization.In his new post he will co-ordinatethe training and personnel devel-opment activities of the Weatneldplant of the company'a tar prod-ucts division, among others.

Realtor* Report Salei

Reynolds, Fritz & BeU, realtors,resort the sale of the followingresidences: 346 Rolling Knollsroad, Scotch Plains, sold by Mr.and Mrs. Arnold S. Hanson to Mr.and Mrs. Robert A. Ward; 825Boulevard/ sold by Mr. and Mrs.K. Allan Taylor to Mr. and Mrs.William J. Richard; 679 Summitavenue, sold by Mr, and Mrs. EricC. Klingstrom to Mr, and Mrs,Thomas A. Reed; 4 Stanley oval,sold by Mr, and Mrs. Fred D. Carrto Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gillie;418 Edgewood avenue, sold by Mr.and Mrs. William M, Lewis to Mr,and Mia. K. Allan Taylor: 669

Forest avenue, sold by Mr. and

Mra. Douglas R. Waeterllng to Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Cresswell.

MAD VHII

Gancood Pupils GiveMuiic Feuivtd Tueaday

The pupils of the Gftrwoodschools presented a music festivalTuesday at 8:30 p. m. in the Lin-coln School auditorium. Choraland Glee Club groups, including250, students, were featured. . '

The group was under the direc-

ti«i ** Wmtk, band aaatt HwDarid RiuMttc.

FUEL OIL

111 QUIMIV STRCtT - WKITFItlD. N. 4. • Ttl«»MONg ! - • » •

Benjamin, Tommle Ellis,Lippman, Richard I'hilt,Hanson, Bill Rodgers, HowardCoutant, Malcolm Allen, KennethMalpaa, Bruce Meyer, Dick Koppe,Dean AUcs, John Browncll, DickMorash, Teddy Marquaidt, DuggieEaton, Jeff Chandor, Bobby Bro-uillard, Dick Howe, James Bauer,Kenneth Dudley, Larry Larkin,Ralph Dahlstrom, Terry Sturmer,Earl Fuhrie, John Lewis, BarryCorcoran, 'Gray McCashin, DeanVanderbilt, Donald Miller, JosephGillen, Bill Phelan, Bill Porter-field, Michael O'Prey, TommyPearsall and Allen Bloomer.Troop 173,Lincoln PTA

'At a recent troop board of re-view, Kenneth Florence wasawarded first class rank and JamesDuncan, David Lucrsscn and Pe-

Drive ItifoursetfL

A Spectacular M>erformer-.A Wonderful Value!c«»c in, get behind the wheel ol a»«w Dual-Range* Pontlac and wat( h•"your driving troubles fade awa^!nTraffic Range you'll case through'ne toughest traffic so nimbly, ieasily, so smoothly you'll hard"now there's another car arouni

On the open road, you're in CruisingRango-so smooth and quiet Itsalmost like coasting. In CruisingRange you actually reduce enginerevolutions as much as 30 per cent!No wonder you save gasoline everyhour you drive.,

Come in and see this great newPontlac—America's lowest pricedstraight-eight; the lowest priced carwith Hydra-Matlc Drive. Let us showyou the wonderful deal we can makethat will put you behind the wheelof your own new Pontlac!

IDollar for lloUnr you can't beat a

ll Ml 1 '"'• <>"•

MOTOR SALES, Inc.. ^ J g - W NORTH AVE., EAS;f, p N M 0 N K A ^ R i b A V EVENING^ W E S T F I E L P ^

fLh

ANNIVERSARY SALEFULL MOUSE LAST YEAR • BIGGER and BETTER THIS YEAROur way of saying THANKS to our Many Customers fortheir loyal patronaze. ?•

THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAYOPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9:00 P.M.

LONG - LONG TIME - 29 YEAMSin Union County and committing

5 year* in WESTFIELDMONEY SAVING EVENT at th*

LEADER STOREIfe7ftl)*«ft*rfl*y

SAY About Our Sanforiud PantsTRY A PAIR and bo Convinced

ANNIVMSARY SPKtAl

• DMUftlNTSGrayer tan. Slits 29-42. 2.95• Super QualityCHINO PANTSOr«y or tan.

SHIRTS TO MATCHIn Chine or Drill

3.95

2.95la Sanfarin4All (ra Vr r . . . r i l

with Itii fait <tl»r lanih. Jaw d«H>r» riilta/MltaiHl,

GUARANTEEDFRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEARNEW IOW PRICE

BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTSSNA* FRONT SHORTSTEE SHIRTS • BRIEFS

ATHLETIC SHIRTS 49c69c

SANFORIZED PAJAMASFINE QUALITYBROADCLOTH

in Ntcrt Patterns

2.79 each2 sets for $5

Anniversary Special

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

SANFORIZED SPORT

CHECK BROADCLOTH

by TRUVAL

COOL AS A BREEZE

SPECIAL a l

2.95 ea

8 HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALWHITE ON WHITE

QUALITY HANDKERCHIEFS20c each FOR94c

4

••i

109 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIEID

m:iJ6o?

CAMPING SUPPLIESFAMOUS MAKI

FOLDINO COTS

Special 4.95Rtfldy at a mommfi notto M provM* •*tr« tlMpinf

ALL WOOL BLANKETSARMY O.D. COLORMAROON - OftllNSlit 62" x 14"

SHOAL ATExultant llankat for Camp or Vacation

• PONCHOS,• MESS KITS• BALL CAPS

• CANTHNSe FIRST AID KITS eCAMPSHOm

• TINMS BAILS

ZELAN JACKETSWater Repellent. Excellent fer golferi erfiihermen.Zipper front. Assorted colon.Size. 36V46.

.95

BLUE CHAMBRAYWORK SHIRTS

Our Extra Strong l AQTRENTON MAKE 1.47 Sanforlied

Sizes 14-17

BOYS' CHINOSANFORIZED

PANTSTAN OR GREY

Oov't Cloth withZipper Fly

Sizes8-18

SHIRTS TOMATCH

• EXCEUENT FOR CAMPOR SUMMER PlAY

2.952.49

BOYS' STRIPEDBASQUE SHIRTS

Sizesto 16 98c

ARCH SUPPORT

CUSHION HEEL

SNEAKERS

For Boys or Won Made by

SPECIAL

Shop at the CAMP OUTFITTERS For Your Boy

L E A D E R S T O R E 0LBROAD TWESTFIELD WE. 2-5609

• >.-•

Pi t* Eighteen TTTE WESTFTEM) (N. J-) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1952

'•f

THE WESTFIELD LEADERKntcral at the poal Office at Wfstneld, N. .!.,

• • Second Clasa Matter.Piiblinha* Thur«4ay« at Weatflell. New Jeraer.

1>J' The Weatfleld leader Printing and I'uMWHn*Company* An Independent Newspaper.

Pnper for the Town of Westfleld andof Mountalnalile.

Subscription rates 12.60 a year In ad vane*.

EBtaMJxhed 1190.Office: CO Rim Street, WestHelfl, N. J.

Tel. WE. l-ilt' — WK. 2-4(08Member

• Quality Weeklies of New JerseyN«w Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

ATIONAI IDITORIAl

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952

The Traffic ProblemWe infrequently condemn the Council

for its actions, once the decision is made,baaed on our knowledge that the mem-bers, who serve for one dollar a year,have given each subject far more studythan the man in the street; because webelieve they deserve a real "break" for

' serving in their jobs at all; because wethink everyone is entitled to make mis-takes and finally because we sincerelybelieve and are willing to support thethought that no present member voteson Any measure other than the way hefeels is the best for the town.

With that sincere preamble we wouldcriticise two recent moves of the newlyformed traffic committee, which wethink, is moving too fast in its efforts todo a bang up job in quickly solving a

: problem that has been developing overthe years.

We go along with the merchants' sug-gestion made at a recent Council meet-ing, that it would be smarter to "pre-test" ideas before they are finallyadopted. '

It would have.been a very simple mat-ter, for example, to "hood" the Broadstreet meters, erect temporary no park-Ing signs and test out the four lane traf-fic plan on that block during morningand evening hours. And certainly theaction could have been delayed untilthe completion of the large parking lotin the rear of the stores.

Some weeks ago we warned that theCentral avenue lot would be better left

• as it was and the little use of that lotsince the installation of the meters, bearsus out. And what happens when theTown does break a street through it, if,as has been stated, the lot was set up totake care of the meters removed fromBroad street^ Let's proceed more slowly.

. * , * ' . » • ' • • ' • • . "

Seven Dollar SteaksAs inflation spirals in the United

States, the problems of wages, profits/and the welfare of the individual every-where becomes more critical. PathfinderMagazine estimates that by 1960, ifwages and prices go on rising as theyhave been doing, pork chops will coatabout 91-78 a pound. A $8.60 steak din-ner will come to around ?7. The so-called "low-priced" car, now selling at<about $2,200, wiTT bring $4,400. Shoosyou are getting for $12.50 will cost'$25.

It has been demonstrated that thepurchasing power of the 1940 dollarwas about 50 cents in 1950. It now ap-pears that the purchasing, power of the1940 dollar will be about 25 cents,, orless, by 1960—unless inflation is curbed.

How will this affect you? You willbe obliged to increase your salary, oryour income, to maintain pace with therising spiral of prices. Will you be ableto double the price on products fromyour farm, your factory, your services,by 1060? . - •

There can be no question that somegroups will suffer more than others.Strongly organized groups in bigger in-dustries will fare best because they willget coai-of-living increases. On the otherhand, professional groups will sufferhardship. Teachers, salaried workers,farmers, small businessmen, will findtheir eaming3 falling fnr behind the in-flation spiral.

Hardest hit will be the aged, the re-tired, those who live oh fixed incomefrom bonds, pensions and insurance. Asprices rise, they have no way-of increas-ing their incomes. Can the national econ-omy itself survive another eight yearsof inflationary strain?

•* p« «i

How To Save $10,000,000,000The Committee for Economic Devel-

opment has made a searching 'study ofthe President's proposed budget. It iindsthat the $10,400,000,000 cash deficitwhich is indicated can be eliminatedwithout raising taxes or damaging thesecurity programs in any way.

Flrrit. the Committee says in its report,actual expenditures for military func-tions of the Defense Department and

for foreign military aid will lag at least$3,500,000,000 behind the President'sestimate of $58,000,000,000, "even as-suming adoption of the whole Presiden-tial program."

Second, it observes, another $4,000,-000,000 can be "saved by eliminatingwaste and inefficiency in the militaryprograms.

Third, it recommends that about $2,-800,000.000 be cut from the $26,700,-000,000 proposed for other than mili-tary and foreign aid expenditures. ,

A niimb'er of other studies of the bud-get have beer made by authoritativegroups and organizations. It is signifi-cant that almost all of them, even thoughthey differ over some details, indicatethat the budget can be cut in the neigh-borhood of 110,000,000,000 withoutharming the national security. And theyargue that this must be done, lest a ..newwave of inflation which would reallyundermine our security be started.

Waste in military spending is everybit as bad as any other waste. The tax-payers are entitled to a dollar's worthof goods and services for each dollarspent—whether that dollar goes throughthe hands of the Defense Departmentor the Post Office. Rigid economy is initself a powerful weapon of defense.

The State's Idea Factor/Ideas, 416 of them, have been sub-

mitted by employees competing for cashawards during; the first three months'operation of New Jersey's state employ-ees' suggestion award program. Theprogram is designed to.attract plans forthe improvement, of "efficiency, econ-omy and service of all branches of StateGovernment".

(Operation of the state's suggestionsaward program is among various devel-opments in government reviewed by theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association fromtime to time and reported forthe infor-mation of the public in its "Know YourGovernment" articles.)

Suggestions thus far to the programrange from a simple proposal for sav-ing pencils to more comprehensive plansto speed various operations within gov-ernment departments.

One employee of the State Employ-ment Service noticed that the state'sshiny new 7^-inch, rubber-tipped pen-cils had a way of disappearing afterclaimants filled out forma at the 36 localoffices of the service. He suggested thatthe pencils would last longer if theywere a' less attractive Stub size and1

without erasers. The state would savepencils, cost and the time of findingmore, he opined.

Another suggestion proposed the useof collating machines to save time, man-power and money in assembling formsand publications of varioua State De-partments.

These ideas, along with several hun-dred more, currently are being reviewed,weighed for merit arid eventual accept-ance or rejection. Through the first threemonths of 1952, 81 suggestions were re-jected; seven others approved and giveninitial awards ranging from $10 to 940.Amount of payment is geared to thevalue of the idea. The maximum awardwhich can be paid is $500. The Legis-lature has appropriated a total of $5,000for the awards program, exclusive ofadministration, in the fiscal year begin-ning July 1.

The employee suggestion award ideahas been used in industry over manyyears and gained widespread popularityduring the war, the association pointsout. The Federal Government and sev-eral other State governments have em-ployee suggestion programs. New YorkState claims a $400,000 saving in fouryears of operation. Officials here giveno estimate of potential savings from •the new plan in New Jersey.

Mi M ' IkGrass Roots Opinion

"The Pacific Gas and Electric Com-pany is said to pay $2 tax everytime theclock ticks. Its total tax last year was$66,000,000 . . . Where will governmentget this $66,000,000 every year if it putsthat company out of business? The onlyplace it can get it is by piling more taxeson Mr. and Mrs. Average Taxpayer."—Fairfield, Iowa, Daily Ledger.

". . . the editor of Christian Economicswrote: 'Freedom is the most constructiveforce in the realm of economics. Point-ing out those things which interfere withit and destroy it, and seeking the aban-donment of such practice, it seems to us,are the most constructive sorvices we canrender.' " — International Falls, Minn.,Daily Journal.

"Obviously wo cannot continue to sup-port so large ii portion of the world'spopulation and meet its economic andmilitary requirements as we have beendoing these last few hysterical yearswithout going broke oumjlveo."—Wil-mington, N. C, Morning; Star.

Congratulations are in order t

Loyally to AmericaEditor, Leader:

Recently 1 had the privilege ofattending as a truest the luncheon-mreting of the New Jersey Coun-cil of Patriotic Women of Americaat which Assemblyman DonaldMnckey of Union County discuswdthe movement toward world fed-eralism or any other form of worldgovernment, stressing the threatof such government to the sov-ereignty and the independence ofthe American nation.

Mrs. Frederick Griswold Jr. ofMontclair, a director of the N. } .Council of Patriotic Women, spoke,on Communism and its insidioutand in:rea»inifly not ao-inaidioMinfluence in our own life, nationaland individual. '

Greatly impressed by both apeak1

era, ] came home and refreshedmy memory of sontethiuer said byone of our »reate»t—some pevaonithink "n1 greatest—American, outlate president, Theodore. Boose-velt!

For the readera of this paper,let me quote his wards: "Therecan be no undivided allegiancehere! Any man who taya he it anAmerican, but something els* also,isn't an American at all. We haveroom for but one flay, the Amcrl*can flair. We have room for butone language here, and .that ii theEnglish language; for we intendto see that the crucible turns ourpeople out as American!, of Amer.ican nationality. »We have roemfor but one soul loyalty; _and thatis loyalty to the American people."

I ahould lika.to see thoae. wordsin giant-size, framed side by tidewith the likeness of their author,and displayed in every class-roomof every school throughout ournation! And t should like further,to have the. leaden of daily schoolassemblies read aloud those wordswords until every hearer shallknow them by heart!

"Indoctrination" — I hear yousay I Maybe—but it is time thatwe meet the Communists and theirsoul-mates, the^ World Federalistsand uie tkeir own methods againstthem! Belleye me, we cannot be-gin to "indoctrinate" our childrenagainst those two evils, too earlyin life.

SARAH NOBLE SOSMAN

Corrects History OfC C Home FoundingEditor, Leader:

Many times, over a long periodof years, the "Leader" has men-tioned the fact that my mother,Laura Thurston Peckham, foundedthe Children's Country Home.Mother was so grateful for mybaby brother's restored health thatshe wanted to help other less for-tunate children. My father boughtthe little house which still standsat the corner of Mountain avenueand New Providence road, ahousekeeper was installed, and fticyoungsters were chosen fromthose listed in the Herald's FreshAir Fund. My sisters and I usedto drive our Shetland pony.downand take them out in relays and"a good time was had by all".

When mother was, preparing fora second season; her dear friend,Miss Emma Bridges, who loved to"organize" everything, requestedthat a committee be formed to en-large the work and secure thenecessarily increased financialbacking. Mother agreed, and thecommittee, promptly chosen, wentto work. I am not sure that I re-member the names of all of itsmembers, but Mrs. Delamater,Mrs. Henry Evans, the Misses Eliz-abeth and Charlotte Beebe andMiss Coney were among them.

Mother was invited to be chair-man of the committee, but feltthat she had no knack for presid-ing at meetings, Her interest inthe Home nqver .flagged. She sawto it that the entire famiy becamelife members and a hod in theHome is endowed In her memory.

I am moved to write this bitof history, well known to old tim-ers, because yesterday I receiveda leaflet which states that theHome was founded in 1891 by24 women from different West-field churches. The leaflet, evi-dently well-meant propaganda, buthastily prepared, is full of minorinaccuracies, which will probablydo no harm, but this one item,seems worthy of correction.

Mary Peckham Tubby.

Thank YouEditor, Leaden

For the many courtesies ex-tended to us by your newspaperthrough the pnst year, the Fun-wood Womans Club wiiheu to tnUethis opportunity to sny thank you.

The spneo act usldo by tho"Leador" to publicize the variousactivities and affairs of our clubIma lboen geuoioun BIUI is n publicservice thnt Is moat apprcclatad.

Malicl I. Trump,Cor. Secretary.

HowtoBeSafeintheVKrterYMCA. fiu/is/br<

' SHOwarr.'NTITUEH SHOWS

NEVFK Ptve IN7P UNKNOWN 'WATCHF. FATAL BANGERSMAYLUHK THERE.KHOWYOUR tVATCR 8EWOKE•;. YOU VIVE.

_ KACS TOWARD £HO*Z,^ NOTAWAYmo* IT.•-'•••• THEN YOU WONT FINJ>

yaumrcLF EXHAUSTEDAND WAR rftOM LAND.

WHIN IN THOUMLE, KEEPC*l*>. HOLD ON TO QVt*TURNED BOATOR ANVnOATTNO OBJECT. COM-PARATIVELY SMALL *OBJECTS WILL SUPPORTYOU UNTIL HELP COMES,

Our Shipping Clerk,OLD BILL LADING

Says* • • • • • t

HOSPITAL SKETCHKSINTERN

Around his neck a stethoscope,And in his breast eternal hopeThat all''of his future patronsWill be Park Avenue matrons.

VISITORSWhy isi it that folks

Making a sick call, -Must give a stitch-by-stitch ac-

count •Of their own Operation Gall?

THERMOMETERSIn your mouth nurse puts a tube,

Then goes off for a walk;What makes you feel like a boob,

The phone rings, you can't talkl

Say, Oldtlmers, remember backwhen doctors were, busy examiningfolks'instead of cigarettes?

'My friend, Moronic Mary, in-sists the job should be-turned overto the veterinarians. "Bill," sheshouted, "if they examine horses,why not camels?"

SIGNS-OF-THE-TIMES(Seen in a tobacco shop)

"Buy Two Packs of Cigarettes""One For Tearing—One For

Smolttng;,"

A lot of housewives will be gladwhen folks stop tearing the smokesto examine ,them. As one wife putsit, "Better a. tray full of. buttsthan a floor full of tobacco."

HAVE A SIMILE?"As quickly as a railroad com-

pany posts the new fates."

The best description of the weekwas by Joseph Eckhouse of theboo!; department of Gimbcl's. Inspeaking of the Eiffel Tower, hesaid it was the Empire State Build-ing after taxes.

Overheard at the station thismorning. "I took my Aunt Agathato tho Antique Show."

"Get any offers?"

Frederic Walters.

LWVVOICPHService Says:

H'a lutfir tlinn you thinkt MumLimn a month IIHH passed slnco thuprimary oleetionH. You huvu only/our tlnws tlirit until reglHtrntlonfor tho November elections will boclosed. Yoi enn register dully, nx-

Pvt. Miller Sharkey,Signal Corps Man,Gets Field Training

CAMP GORDON, GA.—SignalCorps Training Center students,like Pvt. Miller Shnrkey of West-field, have been putting their tech-nical training to the test underconditions much like those foundin combat. The result! the manhimself is now better prepared tostep Into his signal job with anyArmy outfit, according; to Lt. Col.J. V. Nicholas, director of the fieldtraining division of the Southeast-ern Signal School.

Pvt. Sharkey, brother of LarryC. Perkins, 373 Bast South ave-nue, Weatfleld, has recently 'com-pleted eight weeks of technicaltraining in teletype operation atthe Sltrnal Corps ReplacementTraining: Center, Camp Gordon.He spent the last week of his train-ing out in the fleltl where he puthis technicul training to work un-der Held conditions. In addition tohis Slprnnl Corps training, Pvt.Sharkey received eight weeks ofinteiiHivu basic combat training atCamp Gordon.

Moth in bnslc and in hist technl-enl training in the Hold, Pvt. Khnr-koy hud the /n'Jvantugo 'of flrnthand experience and ailvleo on howto live In the field from combatveterans.

i opt Snturdny UIH| Sunday, at thoTown Cle-K'o office In thu Municl-|)ul HiillillrK. Tho hours are 0-5p. m. Don't lot procrastinationliteal your vote.

Two dttftrant methods ef appUca>HOB are employed , In Brotacunfequipment with strippaU* coalings—contour application and paeksflaapplication. In ona mtUtod of pack- •ace application, the equipment Isplaced Imide i waterproof paper orcanvas baf. The protective film Itthen sprayed over the entire outslda•urfaca of the paper or canvas cov-ering, to seal all seams and two*through which moisture might enter.In contour application, the materialIi spray«d directly on all metal sur-faces of the equipment. It can IM••ally peeled oil'at the proper tlma.

Always FishingThere Is no closed iiaaon on

In South Carolina,

NotaryPublic

Family Life TodayBy PhyUU Page Bradthcw

Specialist Sn Human RelationsRut«ers, the State University

WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT' FROM PARENTS

"You just don't understand,- Nother," says an irritated teen-

ager to a parent. Both are un-happy. Mother probably under-stand, more than the Uen-agertfrrai her credit for. But does sheknow what t«*n-ag«i, want fromparents*

Almost 2,000 high school stu-dents, in a recent survey, wrote•owe YMJT challenging answers to

"the question of what teen-ageriwant from parents. Highest on thelist was a pica (or friendship aridconldenc This was the traitwanted by more" of these teen-s**rs than any other..

Friendship and confidence meanactually that teen-arers want theirparents to see them as persons.Teen-ageri know they are not al-

iways rlffct—but then, neither areparents always right. Teen-agerswant parents to have enough con-fidence in their opinions to ask

, why they think or feel as they do.Often, through friendship, theteen-ager and parent can talkover opposing points of view andfind an answer agreeable to both.Teen-ager* strongly resent beingtreated as little children. Parentsare not automatically entitled torespect; they muat earn it. Whenparents show reapect for theiryoungsters, they will be more like-

and c

Next

Parents to

Spare' Those ForestsThis Is the season when millions

of people drive away from theirhomes for a day In the country orthe woods. It is also the time whenfii-o wardens begin to worry aboutthe danger of forest Ales.

They hnve a reason to fear thismigration to the country, for theyknow that carelessly tossed cigar-ettes from automobile windows willprobably cause over 200,000 for-est fires in the United Stateswithin the next twelve months.

' The forests, belong to you. I f .they are destroyed, the chancesare nine out of ten that i t willbe your fault. So if you arc goingto travel in the woods or tho 'country, here are things to con-sider : *

1. Watch your smokes. Be surethe stubs and ashes are dead, andcold before you thrqw them away.Don't toss stubs out of the carwindow. Use the ashtray in yourcar. '

2. Be sure your match is Cut.Break it in two or put it baclf inthe box, •

3. Before building a fire for apicnic, clear away all flammablematerial for a distance of fivefeet. Dig a hole in the, center ofthis clearing and build your camp-fire in it. Keep it small. A windcan scatter sparks and start realtrouble. And you. might be burnedto death in the resulting fir*.

4. Never break camp until yourfire Is out—completely. Stir thecoals while soakiiuj them withwater. Better still, cook With aportable gasoline camp stove thaiis safer and more convenient thana bonfire.

5. Carry in your car a shovel,an axe and a bucket. An Under-writers-approved portable Are ex-tinguisher is also recommended. Ifyou see a small Are, put it out.

. If you can't do it alone, get help..Report all fires to the nearest lire

^warden or ranger.Remember, the time to stop, a

fire Is before it gets started. Tlfcnthe woods will be there when youreturn for a second visit.

hipieily w

knewe

tion.cs"'«'»l

Money

at

E*Hngui,k Fir,Firemen

defective alldamage.

~ D o I want low-cost financialthat will save me money?—Do I want to place the insur-ance with my own local knur-ance agent—so I can get istouch with him iinrnediittjywhen needed?

I f your answer to both thwe quest** i;\"yes," aee Us before you finance yourneitat f

ELD TRUST:

mlxvruJ,tttw until

t m O l M f I aANKINO INSTITUTION IN WIITNWOARWOOO - BRANCHES - SCOTCH

Member af FaeaM Btpeiit Uninaiiei CMS,

HOW ARE'.YOU AT BALANCING?Can you balance your Savingi with yournot as difficult as it might »eem . . . especla

, a definite system.

Why not set ailde'port of every paycheckFEDERAL, so that your dollars can earn worlhw..... ^for ypw. And for your complete protactico, tow*insured up to $10,000 here too. (

"HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPIN3 THEi IWINGBUY A POPPY FOR V.F.W. BUDDY POPPY WEEK .

MAY 21-30

HENRY P. TOWNSENDAGENT ALLIED VAN U N g J f

LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE MOVEWSTORAGE WAREHOUSES

241 North Av«. "«"0'PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING

Senior High School Girls StagePhysical Education Program

THE WESTFIELD (N. J,)' LEADER, THURSDAY. WSY 2?. 1952

The girls' physical education de-partment of the Senior Highgchool presented its 23rd annualprogram Saturday afternoon inthe gymnasium of the new school.Approximately COO persons at-tended. Ann Tedesco was gen-eral chairman.

The program featured marchingcompetition by the seven gym classc o pperiod

ith

y yThe sixth period classperiods

with Jean Crichton as platoonleader wort first place. Class pla-toon leaders were Helen Jean Con-lev Janet Noll, Connie Bess Al-len Barbara Boyle, Ruth Read,Jean Crichton and Anne Williams.

The second part of the programincluded modern dance, sports pan-orama, country dance (competi-tive) and a finale after which win-ners were announced.

Period five, in the country dance,received s p e c i a l commendation.Taking part were Joan Wycoff,Edna Sturhe, Mary l » u Babcock,3,Uy Merenesa, Betty Wade, MaryRumple, Louise Klingilhofer andMhyam Curavo. '

Awards went to Janet Noll, Peg-gy Nichols and Joyce Wright forposture.

Awards for leadership: FaithBeltz, Betsy Black'.vell, BarbaraBroback, Gloria Hewitt, Joan An-derson, Carolyn Muller, NancyHubbard, Shirley Webber andHelen Jean Conley, Carolyn Davi-801), Peggy Nicholi, Marion Ross,Betty Johansen, Mary J a n eThompson, B a r b a r a Gingrich,Joan Fletemeyer, Nancy Lowell,Julia Baldwin, Janet Noll, Mar-tha Jennings,, Sally.Gerhart, Bar-bsra Boyle, Ann'Tedesco, ConnieAllen and Celia Walker.

Also Joyce Wright, Vestine Min-nicks, Gwen Jones, Joanne Knecht,Birbara Pennell, Denlse Macklin,Carol LaBoza, Phyllis Bedell, JudyJaekel, Virginia Fraser, AudreyBunco, Irma Wilhelm, Judy Dun-can, Barbara Coqueron, AliceBrady, Astrld Frolich, BarbaraBauer, Jean Crichton, Ann Wil-

5t '^ a [ K » r e t Gentles,

R o y c e -S

Ruth

Hablcy JOy Hoff, Susan Whaley,Mary Lou Booth J CMary

Judges

, usa y,Lou Booth, Joan Conover,Lancaster, Marilyn Hum-

Patricia Collins and Barbara

were: Mrs. Robert K.Mil

1 N . N H I V- l FMENNfER CHIYSUR IS SUPPED

Foose MIES Muriel Engelke, Mrs:T. H. Wight Jr., and Miss Jane S.Grager Dorothy Herrington wastimer, Dr. S. N. Ewan opened theprogram with greetings. The pro-gram was directed by Gei'iuiebwift Rogers, supervisor of (.h\ i-cal education for girls. Moiemdance and gymnastics weio incharge of Catherine V. Flannel >assistant in the department

Dorothy Harasty was leadni ufthe gymnastic competition; Manlyn Mjumford was commentate ufthe «ports panorama; Carl Jour-nell was caller for the countrydance competition, and AnthonyP. Ingram directed the band

The senior father-daughter vol-ley ball game, directed by Ger-trude Swift Rogers, was won" bythe daughters.

PrwlMH OtflcalPalladium, on* of th« prteloua

platinum metalf, it th« newest ottha ran mcltls ui*d in J»welry to-day. The majority of the enfag*-ment rtefi sold in 1M0 containeddiamonds weighing betwna oat-llxth and one-third of a carat. Buy-tra ot these diamonds frtqutntlyprefer to have them set in specialsettings that make the gems appearlarger. It is important that than•pedal lettings be mad* of a whiteprecious metal. Palladium it pre-ferred because in* diamond is heldsecurely by this whit* metal of highstrength.

Csmetea I* EiacaslneAnnual world coat ot replacing and

repairing corroded materials andesjufrmnt i i estimated as K.OOO,-MS.aas by the Electrochemical So-ciety.

Mr. Merchant!/

Unless you have all the business you

want, you should investigate the ser-

vice we offer you.

It it tried and proven

among your business

neighbors. Call us for de-

tails.

PUT your PRODUCT in the hofit*

206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD

Chief BlamesTraffic AccidentsOn Bad Habits

Tfce ltMHth CfcryaUr eealvaei with ta* 1M k m n t t t i T4 FlrePewtr•aglet r»ile *aT the aearaMy lia*. UallUe erders for tee V-l etaieeeatars M » staai at U.*M with sale* shea* ef pteiwtlaa. Shews with• n h r U M N m i DatM A. Wallace, •reeMeet *C Chrysler Oirbim,Chrysler Coreoratiea, K. C. Qaia*. vhe-preaMeat and gtatral muter ,Jateah A. O'Malby, *ie*-*reiM*a\t aad general aale* ataaagec aM A.M. FkaUaf , vice-yresUeat la charge ef ataaaf MUriag.

Former Resident Named DeanOf Religious, Education School

Walter Houston Clark, formerlyof Westfleld, visiting associate pro-fessor of psychology s t the Hart-ford Seminary Foundation since1951, has been named dean of theHartford School of Religious Edu-cation at the foundation, PresidentRussell Henry Stafford announcedWednesday at the graduate uni-versity's commencement exercises.

He succeeds Dean George RossWells, author and civic leader,whose retirement from the founda-tion after 32 years was also an-nounced by Dr. Stafford at thecommencement ceremonies.

Dean' Clark was formerly asso-ciate professor of psychology atMiddlebury College, Mjddlebury,Vt., where ho directed programsof practice teaching in nurseryschool, elementary and high schoolclassrooms involving integrationof psychological training and prac-tical teaching work. Prior to thatposition he had been an instructorIn psychology at Bowdoin College,Bowdoin, Me. From 192G to 1946,Dean Clark was associated withthe Lenox School, Lenox, Mass.One of the original group of mas-ters at that school, he later becamehead of the English department,acting headmaster, and seniormaster. ,„,

He was visiting professor of psy-chology at the University of Den-ver, Denver, Colo., during tho sum-mers of 1948 and 1949.

Dean Clark was born in West-field, a son of the late James 0.and Eloise Houston Clark. He at-tended public schools here and wasgraduated from the SalisburySchool, Salisbury.

He received the Bachelor of Artsdegree from Williams College, Wil-liamstown, Mass./ in 1925, andhold3 the master of arts, master ofeducation, and doctor of philoso-phy degrees from Harvard Uni-versity. He also studied at UnionTheological Seminary and at theDivinity School of the Universityof Chicago.

He is a member of the AmericanPaycholqgical Association, the Con-necticut State Psychological Soci-ety, and the Connecticut ValleyAssociation of Psychologists. Hois a Fellow of the American Asso-

Open Monday Evenings 6:00 ta 8:00The Friendly Bank with the Clock

The Only National Bank in Westfield

NATIONAL BANK

elation for the Advancement ofScience and was co-founder andfirst chairman of the Committeefor the Scientific Study of Kclig-ion.

He is author of "The OxfordCroup: Its History and Signifi-cance," a psychological and histor-(ical appraisal of what is nowknown as the Moral Ke-ArmamentGroup and its founder,'-Dr. FrankN. D. Buchman. Dean Clark isalso the author of many articlesin scholarly'journals.

Dean Clark is married to theformer Ruth O'Brien of Milwau-kee, W:is. They have two sons,Walter H. Jr., a student at Swarth-more College, Swarthmorc, Pa.,and Jonathan, a student at theLoomis School, Windsor.

Tho Clarks make their home inWindsor where he ia a member ofthe Grace Episcopal Church. Dur-ing the Bummers he and his familylive in Wolfcboro, N. H.

Japan DescribedTo Old Guard

J. & J. Advances'Plains Resident

Oladoko NamedPlant Manager

SCOTCH PLAINS — AnthonyOladko of Cooper road has beenappointed plant manager of theJohnson & Johnson, New Bruns-wick, surgical adhesive plants,Claude V. Swank, vice president incharge of manufacturing, has an-nounced. ,

Mr. Oladko joined the companyin 1945, us foreman of the mill-room. He became superintendentof the plants in April of last year.

Mr. Oladko was a second lieu-tenant with military intelligencespecializing in Russian, immedi-ately prior to coming to Johnson& Johnson. In the preceding yearshe had been an area production of-ficer for the Air Force Procure-ment Division and ti planning rep-resentative with the United StatesAir Force at Wright Field.

A graduate of Newark Collegeof Engineering with a bachelor'sdegree in chemical engineering, hobecame a cadet engineer with Sing-er Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth,after matriculation. Subsequentlyhe was assistant departmentalmanager with Maidenform Bras-siere Co., Bayonne, and an indus-trial engineer at Botany WorstedMills, Passaic.

Mr. Oliulko recently received hismaster's degree in administrativeengineering from New York Uni-versity, where one of his publishedarticles on calendering is beingused in the school's quality controlcourses. This same article has ap-peared in Rubber Aye, and liasbeen reprinted in The New Qual-ity Control Handbook by Dr. J. M.Ju nui,

He is, in addition, the author ofnumerous other articles on statis-tical quality control, and hus beenan instructor at Kutgeru Univer-sity College in industrial organiza-tion and management for the pastfour years.

He and his wife have two duugh-tcrs, Miirveline Jann and NancyLou. He Is active in the FanwoodPresbyterian Church, the Societyfor Advancement of Management,and tho American Society for Qual-ity Control.

He has been u vice presidentand president of the J. & J. Super-visor's Club, nnd participates inthe local surgical dressings com-pany's sound government commit-tee and the speakers bureau.

Cellophane Tape UsesA torn paper dress pattern can be

restored by applying strips of cello-phane tape over the tears. Use cel-lophane tape to mend your worn outdriver's license- case where the Imi-tation leather has been scuffed orlorn. Crayons and colored chalkn 10popular with children won't brenkoff »o easily If wound around withcellophane tape. It will mend thebroken one«, A cracked windowpane o n be r««tored to inffulnmMated with a atrip of transparenttapt.

"The majority—if not all—of to-day's traffic accidents can betraced back to bad habits on some-one's part!"

This was the opinion of PoliceChief Albert Pfirrmann today asthe department's May program ontraffic safety education continued.

"Doing the right thing when atraffic crisis confronts you, andhaving an automobile mechanicallycapable of responding the way itshould," he said, "are the two fac-tors determining whether- tho ac-cident takes place or not,"

Both factors, the Chief said, irethe outgrowth of habit—eithergood or bad—and the chief con-cern of the department's May pio-grani this year is improving thevehicle maintenance habits ofWestfield'a drivers.

"When a car suddenly pulls infront of you on the highway andyou firmly apply the brakes for anemergency stop without depressingthe clutch—that's habit, A goodhabit, incidentally," Chief Pfirr-mann said. "If the brakes thatyou depress are in good condition,then that, too, is the result ofhabit—the habit of keeping yourcar in the best possible mechani-cal condition."

Today's traffic, according to theChief, demands that both driverand car be at peak performance atall times. A deficiency in eithercan completely cancel out all theassets—mechanical or human—orboth.

The department's May programof traffic safety education, whichurges all drivers to "Make SafeDriving a Habit—Check Your Car—Check Accidents," is being ledby the National Safety Counciland supported by other organiza-tions on the national level,

Speaker CitesRed Threat

Impressions of Japan were giv-en the Old Guard Thursday in'thoYMCA by Dr. Burdett G. Lewis ofPrinceton. The speaker waa in-troduced by Director A. D. Stan-ley, a former clausmute at the Uni-versity of Nebraska,

Dr. Burdett described the Japa-nese belief that the spirits of theirancestors are with them on earth.On May Day, he said, all ages andclasses of Japanese go outdoors tomeet their ancestors and spend theday with them. In speaking of con-ditions in Japan, Dr. Burdctl notedthat "our forces will be neededthere permanently because uf thethreat of Communism."

Seventeen members of the Eliz-abeth Old Guard were visitors. Al-fred Platz, chairman of the recep-tion committee, welcomed ArthurAlbro, who has been in Floiida,and John Wallace of Plainficld.

George Munn, chairmun of thopicnic committee, reported 40 mem-bers played shufUcboard and oth-er games May 13 in TamaquesPark, Milton Thrasher of Brad-cntown, Flu., was welcomed, us anew member. He waa Introducedby Samuel K. Buckncll.

John h. Hall, chairman of thovisitation committee, reported onthe condition of members who aro111., Mr. Hall also led the singing,accompanied by William R. Hunt-ington of Plainfield at the piano. .

Director Stanley introduced Pa-trolman Edward Leo of the Cran-ford Police Department, who sungseveral songs, accompanied byFred Sheckman, nlso of Cranford,at the piano. Admiral Stanley, inaddition to being director of theOld Guard here, is mayor ofCranford.

Birthdays were noted by Histor-ian Rowland Mather tor the fol-lowing members: William Connor,Don J. C. Drew, John N. Selvlgand Eliaha G. Warfield.

Ere Cataract* 'More than normal Incidence of

cataracts of (he eye« and leukemiahas been noted among Japanesesurvlvon of the atom bombing! inHiroshima and Nagasaki. It appearsthat the atomic bomb has a tend-ency to stimulate these troubles, al-though not to a great extent.

20 Elm SheerWBSTFIELD

To the Ladies! "'!"":• -!'

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANYWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

_ Mimbar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Sometimes It's ThriftyTo Throw Things Away!

When an nfticle is a health oraccident hazard, it is thrifty tothrow it away. Nothing is gain-ed by hanging onto worn or dam-aged articles, no matter how beau-tiful or useful they were origi-nully.

Mrs. Mury W. Armstrong, Un-ion County home agent, says thatspring houneclcaning time shouldprovide tho incentive to throw outthat piece of chipped ur crackedglassware or china, Dishes whichhave become cracked or chipped,particularly cups, may cause cutsor they may be u health hazardif the outside gluze has been dam-aged so that even the hottest wa-ter will not sterilize the exposedparts. Chipped enamel pots andpans can he retired from kitchenservice with a clear conscience,too,I A tipsy pot or pan may causeserious burns. If a cooking uten-sil does not stand steady, it is notsafe to use on the stove. So thereis no reason to keep it unless itcan be levelled.

If you take the advice of Mrs.Doris Anderson," extension homemanagement specialist at HutgersUniversity, you won't overlookthe home medicine, cabinet, either.

"A medicine chest can fill" upquickly with old pills, prescrip-tions and remedies, which are notonly a nuisance but also a dan-ger," she says. "Even if drugstire carefully labelled as to use

COALA No. 1 UPKR IIHIOH

SUMMER PRICESStove-Not .:.$21.10Pea 1I.J5Buckwheat 1475Stoker Rice 13.75

CRANFORDCOAL CO.

phone CRFD. 6-1516

Roofing • Siding

Gutters Leaders

All Work GuaranteedFULL INSURANCE COVERAGE

Low Monthly PaymentiEntlinnlM Without

Ulillicnllou

CHestnut 5-1416

DU-ALL, INC.137 W. Second Ave., Roielle

Old folkssaved from

dangerous fallsfill»,*l>'rok<m liunra, ilottiir Mil* Hut youcan lm»a lately without »»<rinwni! doorl"nuly. i'LAHTIU WH'l'WlN Is Ilio >i">»lwriitHnptit-lyiia lll»tro proved sliwlnHy

]'.»on <M nmn lurollum «Hinp«Ilk, ,,.n, will, PI,,lio»IIT,.UN.At Itar'tnaro nturc*.

and dosage, don't save them forfuture use, They were given toyou for a specific reason whichmay never occur again. Also, somedrugs deteriorate with age."

"When you are discarding, don'tput any of these things onto trashheaps or into open containers," theN. J, State University specialistwarns. Children may want tomake mud pies in some of thediscarded dishes, Either put these

thing* into a covered w U t m Iwrap in an old ncwaaaavr M i 1securely with • atrl«r,

A »altty procedure reroUrir <lowed in U.S. mlnti it Ik* M O "Uon ef rock dutt on licet t*4 » • — uef entile• to prevent oipHilBM. ttt>3rock duit, which It pewdeMd Hoje.3lion*, ketpi eoal 4mt from \Ing combustible.

"Philip Swain, Practical Gilder"

Front St, wat juit a dirt road, filled with ruti,when the above sign wat placed In front of our <store back In 1868, The same sign still is dis-played prominently in our store after 60 yearsof outside duty.

To those of ur as Swain's we look upon this'. sign as a symbol of acceptance by throe gen-

erations of *la(nflelders that we have served. Wecordially invite the Inspection of our facilities tothe many newcomers in this area. You toe, wethink wo'ro. here to stayl

SWAIN'S ART STORE317 West Front Street, PlolnfleW

Picture Framing Sinco 1868

•:-r . . I•v

slums i'ufj]h

NO LOWER PRICESANYWHERE

; i vs", i,.'. s

LAST

3 DAYS DOLLAR SALE LAST

3 DAYS

LB. THIN MINTS12 OZ. MIXED NUTS

49c PARADICHLOBENZENEPound

Both for * I

3 for * I

28c FACIAL TISSUE300 5 boxes for *134e "BEST"TOOTH PPASTE

$2.98 LUCITE HAIR BRUSHNYLON BRISTLES

89cSTATIONERY

quantity limited

2 for wFATHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 15

LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD I

plastic WIPE-ON

WIPE-ONAVAILABLE AT

TAYLOR'S125 Elm St,

D. LASS, Ph.G.Filling Proeorlptiona It

of Ourm i MUVHY -

5. WEINTRAUt, ffc.G*ho Moot IWptt-tMt I*** ,

riHHM Wt MMt

Pin Twenty THE WESTFIKLD• <N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1&52

News Of Other Communities

Around The StateEAST ORANGE—Continuation

of the veterans temporary housingi.nits in East Orange for at leastanither two and a half years"•einicd assuied last week witlCity Council imticatmj; it woulocontinue the barrack-type unitsunlil Feb. 1, 1D55.

Prolongation of the leases nko- means that the land, owned in

some cases by the Board of Edu-cation and Recreation Commis-

'. sion, cannot be used for plannedprojects until that time. Under theoriginal legislation setting up thetemporary wooden units, theywere to Ktaml for five years fromthe date of first occupancy. Thenthey were to be torn down. The3 t u t e Legislature h a s sincechanged the law and the barracksmay leniain up for two additional.years or u total of seven years,if the local municipality so dc-

". cidea. But that two years is aDim figure. As the law reads, theunits may stay up for two years

.after the original five years, nomore, no less.

ers, Elmer' Heirtnann, countycleik in charge of elections, madethe machine available to the highschool for in the election ofthe 1052-53 student president,which was held Wednesday, April30.

cia! opening1 dualized Route 29 be-tween this borough and BoundBrook according to Chief EngineerEdward W. Kilpatrick of the StateHighway Department.

r.ute last fall Mr. Kilpatrickpredicted completion of the duali-zation job by Memorial Day, Ma30.

Radar HistoryTold Y's Men

UIDOEWOOD — Tears flowedlike wine and pedestrians strolled

' the stieets of Ridgewood with red-rimmed and misty eyes in the vi-cinity of Rldgewood avenue andProspect street early last weekwhen everyone in the Citizens

' First National Bank and TrustCompany was routed from thebu|ldinc by the accidental releaseoftcarjras.

Clouds of tear gas, delicatelytinted in shades of red and yellowbillowed through the bank when•n employee's foot slipped hittingthe emergency button for the pre-cautionary system. Pipes for thetear gas cartridges are set in closeto the floor in front of the teller'swindows and all explode togetherwhen a single switch is touchedoff.

' ' MILLBURN—This year marksthe first time in Millburn HighSchool history that a voting ma-chine has been employed in aschool-wide election.'" fhrougrh the suggestion of theMillburn League of Women Vot-

OHANCE — TJie Orange Hous-ing1 Authority's MO-unit low-renhousing project in the First Wancannot begin unless the. PubliiHousing Administration in Washington, D. C , under which thefederal piogram is conducted, approves a request for an appropriation of an additional 1130,000for constitution purposes. Unlessthis additional money is granted,the Housing Authority will againhave to revise its plans and readvertise for contracts.

Original estimates of the entinproject, baaed on the number orooms, showed that each of: the140 rooms would cost Sl,94»>.However, a breakdown of the to-al expenditures sought by bid

ders for construction work in theproject, shows that it would cost

S,117 for the construction ofeach room. This increase in costswan duo to rising prices, accord-ing to A. Theodore Kulsziski, ex-ecutive director of the HousingAuthority.

SOMEKVILLE — BridgewaterTownship this ye«r places firstamong Somerset County's 21 mu-nicipalities, with the total net val-uation of taxable property set at$13,082,570, according to the ab-stract of ratables completed lastweek by the Board of Taxation.

The abstract shows that net val-uation of taxable property for theentire county has continued toclimb steadily upward, reaching anew high this year of $9^,976,828.Value of taxable property in thecounty last year was $80,925,669.

With an increase of $1,085,548this year in the value of it tax-able property, Bridgewater Town-ship now stands ahead of NorthPlainfield, which previously wasfirst in assessed valuations.

SOMERVILLE — August 15 isthe newly projected date for offl-

He blamed the fact that thgoal is not being reached on dela;encountered by the state in obtaiing rights of way.

ESSEX FELLS—With a declatation that Essex Fells has in th50 years' since its founding takeithe form of a residential community the Borough Council last weelmoved to abolish the remaininibusiness and industrial zones. Aamendment to the zoning ordinance of* 1928 was passed on firs1

reading and a hearing set for Maj20. • • ' .

RIDGE WOOD — After monthsspent in studying every possibleaspect of the problem of how toprovide for Ridgewood's steadilincreasing high school enrollmentthe Board of Education has finallreverted to its original plan~<Hnew east side'junior high schoobuilt as a wing to the TravellSchool and conversion of the wholehigh school plant to the use osenior high students.

CRANFORD—An ordinance authorizing- the purchase and installation of an additional 40 parkingmeters at an estimated cost of $2,-000 was introduced last week byTownship Committee. Ten of themeters will be placed in each ofthe two municipal parking lots, 10on Eastman street between Hollyand Miln streets, and 10 on NorthUnion avenue between Aldenstreet and Springfield avenue,

ublic hearing will be May 27.

Granted PatentFor Design Invention

John Weikart of 714 Woodlandivenue is the inventor of a design'or a fractionator which may belsed in a catalytic cracking planto increase its efficiency, for whichle has been granted a UnitedStates patent. Mr. Weikart is amember of the staff of the EssoLaboratories of the Standard OilDevelopment Co., Linden.

BUMD OR REMODEL and r.main within your budget. Gtt afree, accurate, no-obligation estimate on your costs. Just call upand ask for our Building Problems Advisor.

INSULATE NOW!

ROCKWOOL INSULATIONKMp. y*ur KMM C-0-O.I Iti imm, warm la wkmr — m d if » MMM InwiHil« Ik* yawl

Sq.

SAVE ON STORAGE ICEDAR - -*

S -' 15cSq. « .

fmtc i ypur <lsth« and «t«n«mli« »n•taraa* fclHt, - IviM yaur own ctdorclatatt or f.flnlih riw M M ytu h»»».Ui . highly oromallc. «lm graintd, richluitrtd cedar clout lining.

FIR BOARDSLin. Ft.

• 1x6 No. I Fir, kiln dried 7>At• 1x8 No. 1 Fir, kiln dried :....10e• 1x6 Select, clear fir, kiln dried 12c• 1x8 Select, clear fir, kiln dried 16c

No. 1 RED CEDARPANEL!

13*«,»»•Juit wriwdl l i t V-Jolot, Uln «VM, *\Rod C«4« •onolii.t. MmwaNy richluwrt Md HIM VM. l « l lot wn o

l H 4••rk W.il NOW

CEILING TILEAH Jokn, M«n«lll. —

in ysur choice of col-

•nl And fro* VM «f

tacklni ,m . , '.

BUILD AN EXTRA ROOM!SHEETROCK

P.I Sq. Ft.4%cDEUVEKD I

* 4«6 No won.

•4»7 becoui. Park

• « » 1 W.it hat

* 4K! 0 yc lur , | , , , |

William B, Rearden, prwidentof the Newark Chamber of Com-merce, hai announced that theboard of director* it the 84-year-old commercial organfiation hatelected Donald H. B a n e ) of West-field to the office of secretary ofhe Newark chamber, effective July

Mr. Dag*** has been an exacu-ve staff member of the chamber

ince 1D4B, serving most recentlys assistant secretary. He pie-iously was associated with vari-us department* of the itata gov-

ernment in Trenton. Mr., Baggerserved in the U. S. Navy in WorldWar II, and was graduated fromHirvard University, class of 1947.is a subsidiary function to hipresent Chamber of Commerce dut-;s, he is secretary of the Newark'oreign Trade Council. Mr, Bag-er is a former member of theInion County Republican Commit-ee, and was elected to the West-leld Town Council in 1950.

Scout Cook-OutDate Changed

Members of the Y's Men's Club,at their mc.-tinif lust Wednesday,heard a talk by T. Anderson, chieiengineer of Airtron, Inc., Linden,who spoke on the history of Radar,He explained that the basic the-ory was recognized before the enof the nineteenth century and asa result of much development, ifound practical application duiingWorld War. II. Mr. Anderson explained some of the commercialand defense application* of thismodern invention and how it isbeing used today on the sea, inthe air, and on land, to guideships at sea and giant airliners.

Preliminary plans were madefor the spring and summer projects which in the past have inluded a "Work Weekend" at

Camp James M, Speers near Ding'man's Ferry, 1'a., and providingsquired officials for the YMCA

Softball League games which £played during the summer, Thilyear a junior high group league inbeing planned which will supple-ment the high school group leaguemd this will double the number of•ffieials required.

Elect Bagger SecretaryOf Newark Chamber

The Senior Planning Board ofhe Westfield Girl Scouts has an-wunced that the cook-out at whichhey will entertain eighth gradeIntermediate Scouts will take place

Tamaques Park Saturday in-itead of June 7 as previouslytated.

TERMITESart flying again. Watch fai"Sw.rim" of "Hying An*"which C O M with Spring,thMl their wlnge, thtn dit-

straying Inierta M U W muchdamag«topr*perty. tulid-

construction vwoHy requireit

We Sp«iall» Ixdu-tivcly in protectionof property againstTERMITES and otherWood Destroying Inrsects/ utina dependabUvngin.vejfing nietneja*, Wnarc n*f •impl* Mnrnnlna-t*r«. Every kw ii lupervlwd

LARGE fR£E PARKING AREA -DRW OVER!

Park WestLumber Co.310 West Wostfield Ave.

KOSELLE PARK, N. J.

eolly trained, MCMMMI en-gineer.

We are • New Jersey ar-ganiiatian, ainplaying New•••aey m m i m , • wni w ihave served New Jerieyproperty ovvnert eucceis-fully i i n c e 1 * 3 5 . Ourrepuhation in this field I*unturpaMed.

fhauMindi * f referencesore available in New Jersey—net in same distant Stale.Our work Is GUARANTIEDFOR 5 YEARS without ad-ditional charge—a one-yearguarantee is worthies}.

For Information or Free In-spection and Advice—CALL

TERMITECONTROLBUREAU

2 Locust StreetROSELLE PARK, N. J.

Tolephonas:CHejInut 5.1492

orElizabeth 2-2755

Kon're money ahead when 70a Won these PLAIN HARD FACTS

BaW«WafJswaBaT«f^s^s»^a^aa if»» •^n^a^B^a*^a^gf^P^i^P^yBBBBB| a^S^aM^g^p^-^-^^^** f^aW

CHEVROLET

HMIMmtUTTIWMKHI IHUI M» OIMII ««tl

Stack up whai jnoa git for what you pay , . . anrf ju ,nation'» latgont group of truck u$on by cAoosuig Chtm

' By. far the biggest number of truckusers today axe Ctmvrqlet .ownen . , .and for good hurri-headed reasons.Because what lh«y get is this:

Low Cost-In 'purchase price mdin upkeep. A truck thai gelt the hb

done. A. truck thafi ruga4, It"''lasting.

Take a look at the four ftm"J1below . . . and see why you, h « wg.^fbe money ahead with a Cfcettjisi >''truck. Come in and sec us aboM al.vi

met NO. 1lave awmir ea swrifceie ,prhe

Slack up a Chevrolet truck againstany other truck with comparablespecifications. You'll flnd the Chev-rolet truck lists for leu.

FACT NO. 2lavq mamy • " « n r t l i n <•*!•

Hundreds of thousands of truckusers have proved to (heir ownsatisfaction that Chevrolet cotlsthe least of all to own and maintain.

•ACT MO.VevVv VHVViejff gjg) f

Chevrolet trucks are factorv-fflatchad ta your paytoad require-ments. You don't buy "loo muchor too Hole truck."

tka NO. 4tavtiMiKynltvaajijt,

Records show that Cktmfctktraditionally bring pwrTS,resale than any other ault tcosts about the IMM MW,

N O R R I S C H E V R O L E T , I n c .Amthorixti Dtalar for Your Ham* Town

North and Central Ave*., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220

*^5Stats.

N): in New JerseyDraw a circle—a SO-niile radius—from Trenton,New Jersey, and you encompass New York andPhiladelphia which comprise iht wprld'i largestmarket, That fact gives you quick insight intothe bigj news about New Jersey, where new op-portunities for industry are opening nil fhe time.

Drop a small pebble in a pool of water andwatch the ripples flow to its edges. In the sameway, place a small manufacturing plant in theindustrial pool in New Jersey and you can seeIts products flowing to new richer markets. ,

Many new industries in New Jersey are reach-ing this tremendous buying area today. Andthere are more new markets for local industrywhich can be reached by overnight freight, A250-mile radius frpm Trenton encircles the high-

est income market in thenation—an area with apopulation of nearly 48million people, with anestimated income aver-age of $5,154 per family.

Add a new basic steelplant to thjs area . . .

, . plus new research plants,new highways, and new

opportunities for plant sites . . . and you findsome of the new reasons why industry succeedsin New Jersey, the Croisrods of the East.

For more information on whal'i ntw In N«u> /•'»)••mlif (lot C, Public Sirvta ei'tirle nil Cm Co.,"0 Park Plan. Newark, N, J,, for Iht r»« boiltUl,"An Iniluilrialhi'i Vliw of iht Cr«m<w</» »/ th* a'ui."

JPVBLia j^iltvi »i »T

' J

Public Service believes in

TTTF! WESTFTEM) (N.J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1D52

£„ SchoolIrovrni? Troop 5 visited therfiouse April 30 where mem-.8 taken on a tour. The girlsshed painting their ceramics, aorful rooster in which "theyntcd small pieces of ivy,' in* for Mother's Day. The troop1IOW learning the Gir) Scouts in preparation for the fty.upurday.

* * * 6 > . ••'..''

jor ScaHti '. .In April 25, Ann Aschcnbran-

Jam. Ann IiouB|,rum, MaiyPovine, Mart-ia Dowd, Mary Krici,

f u Qmnii, tfajbava llafanicllo{tiui Urolyn Whalen, accompanied

oveiniKht trip to the Girl ScoutCabin-at Surprise Lake.

Betty Greenman and four othermewliers of the . Mariner troopMiked to the girls of Troop 40•bout Mariner Scouting May 8.

for M o t W s Day. Conie Walshtook charge of tending a box of

fastermm. by Number!

<* 9 *

140,000 long tfMMM MHl we being handledday by operator* like MIM June CUrk of Newark,

f Jersey. That's 3 tiniei u many as 10 yean ajo! Who'sf these calli? Just about everyone! And in addition to

t«pped-up business and personal ca l la . . :

•*H»H * *

M I I like Pyt. Albert Poolt of Eait Meadow, New

Vock, are callinf the folk* beck home from New Jeney'a

eat military camps at the rate of, 180,000 calls a month

. official military calls are near all-time peaks, too. Also.. s

• — ^ — I — — • " ' " U Vl*—i^——•—• INI I

•Security it the watchword at defense plants such asICurtiM-Wright, producers of aircraft engines and propellers.•Hundreds of extra Long Distance calls daily prevent produc-|lion bottlenecks, speed up production; help assure national|*curity!

"ailing by NumberStarts your callstraight through!NEW JERSEY IILL

ILI COMPANY

,Wil.au Sea» l

The troop recently received a:hank-you note from Mi»s Maude"lulleii, a nurse, to whom clothing'was sent for distribution at Chiiat-mas time.

The troop ha* acquired a niaaiot, a squirrel named Mabel. Jo

Ann Crosby-has made a completeGirl Scout uniform, constating ofa preen skirt, white blouse, badgesash, neckeichief and hat, far Ma-bel, as well aa • euitcaiug for thelothes and a Girl Scout hand-

book.The troop earned over $11 at a

ea held last month, through thesale of popcorn balls, candy,udge, ceramic* and popcorn. The

troop also ga've two plays. Themoney is to be used for purchas-ing- teya to be rrivtn to an orphan-age next month.Traa* at,MDurlng the month of April, thetroop participated In the followingactivities: A hike to Echo LakePark, Are building and makingmock angel cakes. Patrol leadersalso delivered walnut* gum dropturtles to the Children's CountryHome. The troop dyed Easter eggsfor the Civic Council's egg hunt.All groups have completed thebadge work started. Plans are nowbeing made for an overnight tripto Chester.'

Traaai 75,Llatala Scbaal

The troop gave a party in Aprilfor Brownie Troop 97. Refresh-ments were served and the twotroops played games' and danced.At another meeting the troop vis-ited Mrs. E, L. Coffey's garden andstudied wild flowers. To meet thedramatics requirement toward sec-ond class rank, each patrol puton a skit to entertain the other.'Plans arc now being made for a:ook-out.

Troop 89,Hely Trinity

Juliette Low Day was celebratedwith representatives of all thetroops in the school. Marelt Skiibawas color guard with DorothyFriol and Diane Mayer in chargeof donations for internationalfriendship. The film "HandsAcross the Sea" was shown.

Slt-upom have been made bythe troop members an,d were usedat the first outdoor meeting atMindowaskin Park. The troopstudied birds, nestsj trees andpoison ivy. The girls made Maybaskets for May Day and gifts forMother's Day. . .,-, .

:andy to the chronic ward of. St.Elizabeth's Hospital in Eliiabettt.

The following members of theroop will train as Aides for Day

Camp: Shirley Harris, tlaibaraRafanicllo, Carol Zawdc, Harriet"otLlicfc, Mary Devin'c, Suzanne

i i h and Caialyn Whulen.

Oreaw Fire*Grease fires on or near kitchen

ranges are ever-present danceri toaomcmakerl, io fire prevention effl-d i l l advlie caution In htndllnf andstoring food (rease and (ati. Thetxptrti warn against using water•n gretst firei. To fight such fires,Buy recommend Ming gllvanliee••II* filled with (and or portablefin *xtingu(ihera filled with appro-priate chemicals.

Knows Secret ofCmfrte Dancing

Whether you are 17 or 79 ArthurMurray expert Helen M i l l e t canleach you the secret of any dance...and in just one lemon I It really it thatea»y "The New Arthur Murray Way."So come in to the studio today orphone. Newark, 106 Hnlacy Si.,MArket 3-5151. Gait Orange, 44 BrickChurch Plaza, Orange J-3900.

1040 BROAD STIttTMl 2-4413 NEWARK, N. I,

SAVE

the graduates will be given June6 by the Alumni Association.

The Union County GuidanceTeachers Council is meeting atUnion Junionr College today ioone of the periodic sessions forhigh school vocational rounselois.Joseph ghuttlesworth, Summit, itn charge. Speakers are Albert

Meder Jr. of Wwtfltld, dean ofRutgers University, and Dr. Mac*Kay.

Mr. • • * Mr*. Hrrkvil Cmuitirll »r» mum »i k««ir in Ikrir ar» m l -irarr. • » P » a | a im**. «k|.k ik<> »«<*«•« from Mr. ««* I n•»•««<« « W«*lf»li*ar n> k«l m * I Mn4»U S. J. Tfcf

fcr . . | , »r tklaHr)MM>, F4

iKlw a, Warimiasr n>> kntr xutra <» <>n• • * * » • '•»•»"•» thn la l>kllll«aaara;. V. J.

Three County toU AddTo Adoptive Aid Total

Three Union County tots arelisted among the 71 applicant! faradoptive aid who have appealedto the Childr**'. Home Society-of New Jersey for help in findingnew parent* during the nrat fourmonths of 1»S8. A<"»r<il«jr to C.Letter Grwr, auparintawaat atthe society, so far thi) year appll-

Newcomers ClubHolds Luncheon

54 ProspectiveMembers Feted

The Newcomers Club of West-fleld held a luncheon for 64 pros-pective members yesterday at theYWCA.

Mrs. George H. Bivchs.ll, presi-<fcnt, presided at the businessmeeting: which followed the lunch-eon. The by-laws, and itandins;rules of the club were explained tothe prospective members, Chair-men of the committees outlinedtheir various duties and activitiesfor the group.

Entertainment was provided bythe Barber Shop Quartet whichsang "Sentimental Me" and ''YouTell Me Your Dream." The quar-tet was under the direction ofMrs. F. It. Obcnchain, chairmanof the music committee.

Miss Winifred Debbie, executivedirector of the YWCA, addressedthe ])rosi>i'ctlve members, tellingthem of the benefits of the Y mem-bership which is concurrent withNewcomers membership.

After a question And answersession which f ollowuii the businessmeeting, the prospective memberswere Invited to attend a regularmeeting ut which time they inuatdecidti whether or not to join thedub.

The tobies were decorated withcenterpieces of spring flowers. Mis.William tlorr was hostess oC theday and was assisted by the fol-lowing board members! MusdamesE. J. H. Ejigimnn, U. K. Huih-minn, Hoy MacBean, Charles P.Miller, It. G. Paiks, Roger I,. Pier-pant, Gtis Stevenson and J. Rich-ard Weiss.

CASH and CARRY

ON RUG CLEANING

Hamrah'Emerson, Inc.OfM of N. J.'i lorgut RUB CUoniri

312 1HAND AVI,, PlAWIltDPI M444

Summer SessionPlanned by U JC

CHANFOKD — U n i o n JuniorRummer session againg gn

will be divided into two semestersto accommodate those requiringthe equivalent of a full year'sstudy in a specific subject, DeanKenneth C. MacKay announced to-day. The bulk of the enrollmentis expected to comprise studentsfrom senior' cojlegvs working offacademic deficiencies.

The first term will begin June10, continuing weekday eveningsthrough July 25. Registration isscheduled for June 12, 13 and 10.

Meanwhile, plans are beingmade for commencement week,which will begin with the class din-ner at 7 p.m. Monday, June 2, inthe Park Hotel, Ploinncld. Tradi-tionally the prospective graduatedere guests of the college at thiaaffair. Extra-curricular awardswill bu presented, under a pro-gram being nrranged by MissMary Lou Willlums, of RoscUo.

Commencement exercises are setfor Wednesday, June 4, in thecollege library. A reception for

Edw.Mackie A Son*•»r*la« i n i l k m IT. J.

i for Orcr M YaaniFI.alaa>M a-aiT4

Oara KrMlaia hj Appalatavaf

I UPHOLSTERINGSUP COVERS

| MATTMlUt AND tOXIMMOl MN0VA1U• N f OMHMT IIHir

' FLAIKriElD, M, J.

cations for adoptive assistancehave Seen received from reaMamUof 17 of the state'* U eauattat atwell aa six requests from atiMdcthe confines of New Jersey.

Boureei of rtftrral include*1 3«from kocBitaJi, ST fraat aUwr so-cial ageatle*, (Sy« from (taimta orrelatives and fitr« froas ftttorftayt,physicians or other Interested per-

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SCRVKS

WwtfWd Studio*•wM* aal (awMKM'K

It! CMIUl AVWM

Thtie aie «•"PEEPHOLES"

in • ISAFE DEPOSIT BOX

Private ptpttt « t nf« from patping «ytf whan

k«pt in a aaft 4«pMii ktM in th* iaf« «Jtf9»)i vault ,

ofthiib«nk.

Thcx ire alto protected afiinM fir*, buf|lary

or loll in 9th»r wa)'l.

The to* of a hi*- it very low. Com In »W ft*

u» about it now/

Peoples Bank & Trust Company

*£.

• . . ' vii '

NIW mmHCIKM MPOMT IHSUIANCI I

1907 - FOtTYWTH ANNtVIWAPY - 1982.

CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENGER

ITS N E f KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SOMETHING TO FEEL!With ito 180 HP V-8 engine, on

inches of wheelbase, many people tliink

the Saratoga is the best Chrysler car

of all.

We invite you to take the wheel and

feel what happens! There's a new aenao

of easy power, of reserve power that

make driving a new experionco.

Inside the engine nre reaaona for tliis.

Its revolutionary combustion chamber

develops more of the power in ench

charge of fuel Umn other engines can

do. Its construction is both more sturdy

and more efficient.

One result is performance, even on •

non-premium fuel, such as you have

never felt. Another result is new long-

term economy. It's an engine lliut

scarcely forms carbon deposit at nil. It

creates less heat and develops lew wear

than Other enginea. It will last much

longer, and Btny younger on the way!

With Cliryslor full-time Power Steer-

ing*, you execute every steering movo

witli one-fifth the UBUHI effort . . , drive

overy mile, at every speed, with five

times liio Uflunl control! Witli Chrysler

Power Brakes you need up to livo-thmla

less foot pressure . . . and still stop in

many feet less than other cars can do.

Yes, behind Chrysler's now engine

you'll find a new kind of car. Won't you

come in and feel what wo mean?

'NOTE: 1'owrtonrlntiitaruttirdim Croun Imperial,A wltabtt, extra, on any ntw Chryilrr.

CHRYSLERTHE FINEST CAR

AMEMCA HAS YET I'HODUCtD

HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. 576 North Avenue, E,

Twnty-Two

State ChamberIndustry TourSet for May 28

NEWARK—The 15th annual in-du.try tour of the New Jersey8t«te Chamber of Commerce, anevent which usually draws severalhundred of the state's business, in-dustrial and agricultural leaders,will be held May 28, Irving T.Gumb, executive vice president,has announced.

This year's tour will be an all-day affair by rail and ferry. Thetour will tr«!t underway at the Jer-sey Central Broad street station,Newark, at 9:30 a.m. This partof the rail tour will include theJersey Central Railroad's locomo-

• tive and car shops at Elizabeth-port and the Bayonne oil refinerydistrict.

The second part of the tour willbe by ferry alonp the Jersey Cen-tral Lines' New York Harbor wa-terfront installation. There willbe a demonstration of short-rangeradar. Sights during the ferryride will include closeups of theStatue of Liberty, Ellis Island,Governor'! Island and the Brook-lyn and lower Manhattan water-fronts.

Following; the ferry ride, lunch-ean will be served on the train enroute to the Mount Hope Mines ofWarren Foundry * Pipe Corp.,one of the moat modern iron minesin the United States. Followingthe mine visit dinner will be servedon the train en route to the tour'sconclusion at Jersey Central sta-tion, Newark, at 7:30 p.m.

The Bemi-annual farm-industrytours are sponsored by the statechamber's agricultural committee,of which Willard H. Allen, secre-tary of agriculture, is chairman,and the industrial developmentcommittee, of which Hugh C.Thurek, president, New JerseyPower * tight Co., is chairman.

R. B. Greene HonoredBy Insurance Company

At a luncheon held yesterday atthe Downtown Club in Newark,R. Barry Greene of 232 WatchungFork, manager of the Newarkbranch office, Connecticut GeneralLife Insurance Co., received a cer-tiftcate for outstanding achieve-ment of his agency during 1951.The presentation was made byStuart F. Smith, vice president ofthe company.

, The award was established torecognise an excellent standard ofservice to clients and superior allround performance. This was the

r/flfth time that Mr. Greene and his' agency won it.

MAO THII

Mr. an* Mm. Haa« « K*»l af Calaala are saw raaMla* •« »•• CaakaVeaa** Snrirk rial... wklrh tk*r nrrtunl fraa. Attararr H.rrr K.•crailrln. Tar «le «•> aradlalrd tkraack tke m l •»«•<« • ' - •><Walter Knater of MmatalaaMe. •

Asbury Park Pageant to Select"Mr. Fashion of 1952" June 15

TRENTON — Heading: the Gar-den State's calendar ol early Bum-mer events will be the colorful sec-ond annual men's j fashion pageantto be held in Convention Hall, atthe boardwalk, Aabury Park, June15, officials of the New Jersey De-partment of Conservation and Eco-nomic Development, announced to-day.

Highlight of the Father's Dayaffair will be the selection of "Mr.Fashion of 1962" from the. 100tost smartly attired male board-

walk strollers. Similar to theEaster selection of the best-dressedwomen on the boardwalk, the pa-geant will give male members ofthe family a chance to stand inthe fashion spotlight.

lA committee of judges from thefields of radio, stage, pictures, andtelevision will traverse the board-walk in rolling chairs selecting the100 most smartly dressed men,from whom, on the stage of Con-vention Hall, "Mr. Fashion" willbe chosen.

The final winner havjng themost complete attire will be pre-sented with a Fashion FellowshipAward-plaque, complete outfits ofmen's clothing worth several hun-dred dollars, and will officially re-vive the title of "Mr. Fashion."

The 100 runner-up winners, willall receive prizes.

More than 150,000 persons areexpected to participate in theboardwalk affair, which is spon-sored by the City of Asbury Park,co-operatively w i t h nationally-known manufacturers in the men'swear industry, and the retail asso-cition of clothiers and furnishersof New Jersey.

Local officials anticipate thatthe 1962 men's fashion pageantmay become even more popular intime than the Easter orchid prom-enade. Selections in the men's pa-geant will be based on complete-ness of ensemble, with such basiccomponents of men's wear as hats,ties, etc., among factors to be con-sidered.

Dr. Hall Ends CourseDr. Ralph Hall of Broad street

has completed an advanced coursein clinical cardiology and its alliedconditions which was held at St.Michael's Hospital, Newark, eachWednesday from April 2 throughMay 14.'

PLUMBINGHEATING

TINNINGUAMRS AND OUTTKS

WATBUHATMSOAS RANCMS

CMS MATINO UNTOJNSTA1UD.In

REPAIRSHENRY

GOODFRIEND317 rVl*|HCt

Tat.WI.MITat.f•r Wl. M V M I

Air National GuardPilot Training Open ToHigh School Graduates

The lowering of educational re-quirements now makes it possiblefor high school graduates to jointhe New Jersey Air NationalGuard to receive pilot training atregular Air Force flying schools.regular Air Force flying schools.Formerly, a minimum of two years

^ — • r

of college or equivalent educationalbackground was a prerequisite forsuch training.

Major General Edward C. Rose,chief of staff, New Jersey Depart-ment of Defense, announced thenew requirements and said that itis now possible for high schoolgraduates from 19 to 26 M yearsof age.to qualify for aviation cadettraining.ag

Under this program, young men

.will enlist in the New Jersey AirNational Guard and will be assign-ed to Air Force flying schools. Asaviation cadets, they receive thebest flight training- in the world.They will be paid *105 per month,receive housing, food, clothing andmedical care ot government ex-pense. In addition, each cadet willreceive $10,000 government life in-surance at no cost to him.

Upon completion of flight train-

ing, the cadets will be commission-ed second lieutenants and will re-turn to the New Jersey Air Na-tional Guard. They will not berequired to perform active militaryservice with the Air Force.

General Rose asked interestedmen to write or.telephone the fol-lowing: Capt. Robert Hitchings119th Fighter Squadron, NewarkAirport, Mitchell 2-7275; WarrantOfficer Louis Vocino, Headquarters

Dan't mill * • big ttbviilon hit, "TOAST Of MTOWN" wild Ed Sullivan. Sunday EVMIM, M l ?

»:00 ».M, Station WCK, Ckaml 1

COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR "PRIZE-WINNING DRIVE"

TRY THE 3-YEAR WINNER THATTOPPED ALL OTHER CARS IN 1952

MOBILOAS ECONOMY RUN '

Step, up to the car that makes others look—aridride—like ycars-ago models. Step out in thecar that again won the Grand SweepstakesPrize—the car that has taken first-in-classhonors three times in three years in MobilgasEconomy Runs.

Then try to act nonchalant. Try'to quiet thequickening of your pulse as you wing alongon your first "Prize-Winning Drive." •

See what that "let's go" Forerunner ! .does even fo'r visibility, especially down frontand over that right front fender. Discover howMercury engineers have driver-planned thiscar with future features like the built-out-from-the-dasli Interceptor panel.

But most important, find out what Mercury')new live-weight..design—teamed with • far.advanced stepped-up V-8—has done for btluaand handling. Feel this car's almost unbelief,able gfuund-liugging stability rounding curm.

It's a new experience in motoring, it on ;"Prize-Winning Drive" will prove. Slop ktoday and see for yourself..

ME SSMER MOTOR S, I no.120-121 W«ct 7th Strut Plainfidd, N«w Jtney

3RD

DRESSESRtg. 5.98-6.9S

Y

DRESSESReg. 8.98

LADIES' DEPARTMENTSUITSCOATS

*•• TOPPERS

$O.97

$e-.oo5 FROM$ 12 .99

DRESSESPRE-TEEN 10 la ) 4VaiuM to 6.98

DRESSESSins 7 to 14ValiiM lo 4.9S

DRESSESSiiet 1 lo 6XValues to 3.98

CHILDREN'S D E P A R T M E N T

Boys' and Girls'

SUITSCOATS

DrasticallyReduced

NYLONSUPS

COTTONSUPSREG. AND W SUPS

$o-oo2$ 1 .OO1

BATHING

SUITS7

ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES

5

SHORTSSizes 3 lo 6X

SEERSUCKERCOTTON TWILLS

.00

JACKETSFULLY LINED

Sizes 2 to 62

OVERALLSBOXER LONGIESSUNSUITS

Up to 6X

SEERSUCKERS

PLAIDS

COTTON TWILLS

CHARGE IT 1

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NEEDED

OTHER STORES ELIZABETH - LINDEN

B. Z. STORES12OE. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD

OPEN THIS FRIDAY

NITE FOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE

THfi WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,

BASIL RATHBONE

(7 Rathbone,hy GUh, To

tor in "Jane"For the third attraction of their

urrent season of fetage p'»ys »tgii-ronditiened M a p l e w o o d

hetie, Maplewood, Rosen andewis have booked the TheatreUi!d's latest comedy hit, "June",.ect from its New York engage,ent at the Coronet Theatre, for,e.w<*k begianitw Monday wil l

special matin** next Friday,tcovation Day, and Saturday.Bsul Rathben*. Porotky ^Giafcid Howard St. John are starred

•Jane" written by S. N. Behi>„ from t »tory by W. Somerset

[aughanii -Mr. Rathbene who created the,le of William Tower in "jane"

Broadway Is famed for hiserlock Holmes** series oa the

r His career on the sUpe rang."from "The- Commaae to Uve, '

Czarina," "The Capti»e,^Winslow Boy" and recently

•'The Heiress." Mlaa Giah won.latin in "Birth of a Nation" and

starred in inAumarabl* Holly.. J and Broadway productions.Directed by John 8ti* and withttings by Eldoa Cider, "Jane,"presented at popular prices. Mall

and phone reservations (So.3-3100) are now being re-

ived.This is the only off-Broadwayigagement permitted by the The-;re Guild for "Jane" until its na-

iwide tour in the fall.

"Where't Charley?" 'To Open Monday AtPaper Mill Playhoute

One of the great musicals of re-cent seasons, "Where1* Chaifeyt"will have an all-star cast in sup-port of Peter Birch and RonnielAinnmgrham in Prank Carring-ton's new pi-odurtion which opensat the Paper Mill Playhouse inMulburn Monday.

Horace Cooper will repeat hisoriginal Broadway role of Mr.Spettigue. He has just returnedirom England where he played thesame part in the movie version of'•Where's Charley?" which haS notyet been released.

The real "Charley's Aunt" onrhose account the entire situation

irises is played by Marjorie Wel-lock, appearing at Millburn forlie first time in, three years.While Birch and Cunningham

have the principal romantic leads,;he secondary romance will be play-

by Earl William and JanetIrooke, the latter making her firstippearance of-the season, Wil-iam, last seen in "Brigadoon," re-entry won the Arthur GodfreyTalent Scout program competition.le is currently closing a success.ul engagement at New York'slopular "Number One Fifth Ave-me."

Hal Conklln,.currently in "KissMe, Kate," slays an encore per-eravanc* as Sir Frances Chesney.Fames Harwead will play two rolesn his first Paper Mill appearance,while Hal McMurrin wilt have hisist part of the season »a Bias-

sett. Others in the cast are Fian-ces Darrel, Kay Hoil and VirginiaWalker. ' ,

Cutting Drake*|In tbe breeding season of wild

)tks, mallard drakes doifight in• air for a female'i favor. Among• Signified canvasbacks, however,

competing males stage a chest-fchest pushing contest on thekter, each swimming as hard as| can move his webbed feet. When

i begini to slip backward, hisleil Is lost, and he must turn1 dive before his opponent setecii by the back of tbe neck.

LtVI'S, . . M A I WfSTERN

COWBOY PANTSI Hit -

LEADER STORE109 E. M O A D ST.

WESTFMID

»full lin* of 'DICKIESLEE RIDERSDEE CEE BRAND

[The Bandstand138 E. BROAD ST.We.tfield 2.63*3

Complete Stock of, R E C O R D S| 78 . 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M.

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPHS

HARMONICAS

SHEET MUSIC

TEACHERSMUSIC BOOKS

BATONS

LESSONS§>n all Musical Instruments

l

156

Wei-DonConcrete

CorporationTRANSIT MIXED

CONCRETEf(lr Road., Walks, Drives,

Foundations, Etc.

OFFICEi' « CENTRAL AVENUE.

WESTFIELD, N. I.

TELEPHONESiOFFICEI WE.IfieM 2-4444MARRY, IFAnwoo

Eleplmnti on Parade

Of Nickely dllidiyei by Interna-

tional Nickel at the National MetalsEiaoaMoa In Detroit was a walemodel of the laboratory la whichnm years ago the Swedish t c W i t tCronsteot dlKovtre* tat elementnickel. Although the fee* «t themodel measured only t f by 7', itcontained hundreds of sutlnntl.eated Itemi et the time In mlnii-ure.

Foundation GroupPlam Garden Party

So successful was the gardenparty held last June by the"Friends of the. Griffith Musicfoundation" in the rose garden ofthe Parker 0 . Griffiths, East Or-ange, for the benefit of the foun-lation's educational work for

young people, that the committeewhich planned it has decided tomake it an annual event-

A dessert bridge and canasta[tarty will start the program at

p.m., supplemented by otherIfames and tide show attractionsin the gaily decorated grounds.

The evening program will beginwith, a garden supper party at 6p.m. to be followed with a niusl-cale and vaudeville show.

Shown above are three of the seven trained elephants which willbe seen at. Hunt Bros, three-ring: circus Saturday JnWestfleld andMonday in Scotch Plains. Little eight-year-old Marsha Hunt, picturedabove with her baby elephant, Rahne, who has been ieeii in all therecent news reels and in recent television broadcasts, will exhibit ateach performance of the circus,

Fresh Pineapple GoodIn Deaaert or Salad

By MARY W.Home Agent

Have you been tempted yet bythe fragrant appeal of fresh plHe-apple in your market? It's goodto take advantage of the increasedsupply and lower prices .dininglate May and early June.for thisIs the peak of the season, in thisarea. Pineapple ia shipped . byboat from Cuba and Puerto Hico,-and tat year nearly half of theyear's supply of pineapple reachedNew 'YorW City during these t^omonths.

When shopping for pineapplechoose fruit that is heavy for itsBize and free from bruise*, or de-cayed spots. And let your noae tellyou which one is really ripe, fromthe sweet pineapple fragrance. Ifit is ripe and you want to use it

HOUQAYCIXCUSPATRIOTIC $ANP CONCCtTLa BLONDE TROUPE stellar comics on high barSHANGHAI TWINS Indonesian balancing noveltyGONZALES SISTERS South American canjne showLOTT & JOE ANDERS on bicycles and unicyclesPPOL OHM SATHMAf

:oon, store it in the refrigeratormttt you're ready for it. You wayisely purchase a pineapple that's

tot .top. .tipe, If .you do, uot. plano use it for several days, In that•ase, .leave it at room temperature

ripen.,' / ' " ' •'. ' / ; v

A pineapple boat is a real treatthat is very attractive either assalad or dessert. rYepaiaiiqn isiasytrid may be done* ahead ;of;tanetj Slice off on? side ';of thelineapple* but leave the stem at-ached. Scoop out the tenter'-withmelon-ball cutter.or knife;-Con-

ine the fresh'phieapple with'otherresh fruit in season such as ban-111*8, and strawberries. Fill' thilneapple boat with the fruit..

You may u»o fresh *r/(netp)>lein all fruit italsdt except theseusing gelatin. Canned pineapple, iaall right for gelatin dlaheii, but.he fresh fruit contains a*-s(ib-itance that keeps gelatin fromletting.

The Log Cabin Luncheon Saladbelow, combines strips of freshlineapple with cottage cheese.

OLYMPIC PARKIRVINGlONMAPltWOOD

( O M I N G WITH A W O U L D or NOVLiTits- C O M I N G

tm HUNTS (£:"<-/r THREE RING ^

MENAGERIE MUSEUM

T R A I N l n A N I M A tt f I ' O ' > I T I O N

MASIERPIECE OF ALL MOTOR-TWO

WESTFIELDAusp. Martin Walberg Post Mo. 3, American Legioi

SAT., MAY 24 HCircus Grounds: Scotch Plains Ave. and W. Broad St

HUNT'S CIRCUS WILL ALSOEXHIBIT IN

SCOTCH PLAINSAuspices Scotch Plains Republican Club

MON., MAY 2 6

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Roads, Walks, Drivea, etc.

OFFICEt141 CENTRAL AVE.,

WESTFIELD, N. J.

TELEPHONESiOFFICE: WEilfi.ld 2-3053QUARRY! FAnwood Z-7840

l»x Oirkv Onm Dully 111 A.M.«(• au<M I-.M,

islie ffUBifitiMAPLIWO

1.1.1 MAI'I.RWOOIt AVK..Oytt. I.Nvk. Htntlnil ' .

I'hniii- NO K-1IIW. Hull Ordrra'N%htl l : |«; M.H. Th.r,. a »«. 1:30

Malvyn 0OU0US aSign* HASSO

in (K»lr latmt t'way kit"OlAD TIDINGS"

NIXT Wnh, U, Mah. l««.VIS. 1:10. Moh. fri. (DacwaHu Day)

„ Diract fiam Itudwmy- BASIL RATHIONE

DOROTHY OISHHOW AID ST. JOHN .

in rita Ihtolr. OulM'l letait Hit"JANE"

•OP. MICIS. 5IATI lAM'f, KDIIOI'S,HAtllY t. I. M M I PMKINO

l U l i breed «oike* in Unseed oilmikei neelltnt bait for rit tnp«.

\oiympic Park Pool[To Open Saturday

Olympic Park's 4,W0,«00-(rallonswimming pool, largest in the east,will bo open Saturday when theirvingUm - Maplewood amusementresort swings into the second weekof its 1962 season.

The pool, which covers approx-imately two city blocks, has ac-commodated 10,000 bathers with

lease on many occasions. A newfeature this year will be continu-ous music.

Due Monday is a four-act showfor the holiday week. Featuredare the LaBlonde Trio, who com-bine comedy and thrills in an aerialact. Rounding out the bill arethe Contain Sisters, gymnasts,and Lott and Joe Anders, trickunkyclists.

There ave 2,500 free setts forthese shows presented at • and9:30 P.UL. dally.

Olympic Park's novel tele-thea-tre has attracted much aitenttai

th» week. It (*ers lor the ftnttime free llmulUtteoui ahowinf ofall television profi*m» availablein the New York area.

Met* than m Mr cent «l Am*rtea's bHumanous cast »uppljeenes (rem surface nines-

MAIL ORD«III i L R R•CM OHICf OftM »AHV 1* A. M.

Cvat. (l»l. lu*,) t .MMah. Wad.-Sat. J.JO

IAIT 4TMUI "KISS M l . KATI"

OHNf MON. IVf.I U | L I 1 Sa«^^ ll^au S.M>di

Muali' • ) rrUHfc LnanorrtUMINO

».H> »I«CM * tennla CUNMIMOHAMKmi l ' l • Newark > lern'l

Sale!AH Clauical Albvim

71 r.p.m.

up to 75% off

KCA-VICTOt, COiUMMA,WBNOON, •»€.

N M I AntWUMMMMII

OXFORDA Wslltr *nit Tkaatre

rlAINFIHO a-JSOO

SUN., MAY 25CONTINUOUS - 1 MMOSMANCH

Ted MACK SAMATEURS

ON TOUR

IAMARA RYANarm* IT.

WHTrWO 1*1444l a . , a §a|

rlH 9 P.M.

•OH

'CHICAGO CALLING'

OUR NEW POLICY INEW SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY ANO TUESDAY

2 BIO FEATURES TOGETHER ON ONE PROGRAM

, M l . THRU MON , MAY 23 THRU 26

STRANDA WALTIK KCADt TMIAtll

•lAINflllP M»00

MANNI CRAM

k\YtNA IQt

"BEUS ON THEIR TOES"In Tainnkeler

OXFORDA WAlTf« MACE THCAtM

OPEN «I.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY

- MI.-$AT. -

no •o»cir

"HOLD THAT LINE"

Flui - 0INAM tMOII

"AARON SUCK PROMPUMPKIN CREEK*'

PARAMOUNTA WAIT« MADE THEATM

•lAINflEU) M 5 MIKIOl HYNN

"MARA MARU"Plus - "CAIUNO

•UUDOO DRUMMOND"

IATUHDAY MATINEE FO« YOUNOSTEK MAY 24SPONSORED >Y CltANFOID COUNCIt FO« CHIIDMN'J MOVIES

"TARZAN AND THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN"CARTOONS AND SPECIAt SHORT SUtJECTS

TUE., WED., THURS., MAY 27-28-29

STARTS SUN.IUXAMTH TAYMM

"LOVfl IS BETTERTHAN EVER"

PKM "WACO"

CONtlNUOUS SAT. KOM, \M - HW- HOH

Imi Day To4oy - Thvn<kryTONY CUtTIS

FLISH ANDolio MMKT DANNY VMLSONr

With «HfUiY W1MTSM - PtANK SMATIA

Friday OFWI SatuntoyTMk>lf«lw - WALT M f N t t f

"SNOW WHfTl AND TMI UVfeN DWA«H*SMOWN AT \M~yjC-rfMt~\Htt OH MMMrMOWN AT 1,tS-4:»A-»,t»-lO,0B

"HtM COM! TMI NHSONT'

tOMKV TAYLOR

OUATIST PILM Of ML VJMll ."QUO V A D I I *

ww m IMOWM OH IUN..M i*n urn mm

Cont, Show!

Sol., Sun.,

Holldoyi

K/a.\**+vt

CRANFOBDMallntt Doll/

st IllSEvanlnei

Irom 7:00 P.M.

Mwne r»a. 4-S47?

LIBERTYShawt r.M.

THURS. THRU SUN.LUCILLE BALL

"MAGICCARPET". . ALSO . .

JOHN HALl

"HURRICANEISLAND"

Cantlnvavt SfaawSo*, and Sun. Starting

' at l;00 f.M.

A. A.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

continues to offer aidto any who hov» anhoneit desire to ttopdrinking.

P. O. BOX U lWESTFIELD, N. J.

or Call MA. 3-7929.

If YonVe Planning Now ForBuilding and RepairWe're fully •locked with lumber and btiildtai MJS>I'plias . . . ready for immediate delWety. Owr J — s W . 'stocks are properly aged to eliminate warptef. W«carry only highest qwlity Mipplie*, reaaonaM^ 'priced. If you're planning builaing or repairini 'bow, call in our estimator te help determine yourrneeds. No oblifation.

Builders' GeneralSupply Co.

Lumber Trim Masonry Screen* Storm Saab,Hardware Paint InMilation .,

Croaley Appliance* Youngstown Steel, Kitchent336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N.7.

Tel. CR. 6-0508 %

Canpkte Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening;e WHEEL ALIGNMENT eWHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGIIHAKi: HIIIVHM — C»HHt'HRT<m * IHJTITIOM

Inu run I'm Ilir l'ii»I on Iliiilucl 'IVruia .trrnwtail.

AUTO LITEWHALENS GARAGEAuthorized "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393Call For and Delivery

WATERPROOFING CELLARSThoro-Saal System

Land Clearing and Rough Grading

Permanent Driveways

LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK' STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS

A. S. MANNINO & SONSServing Wstlfleld 35 Yaan

WB. 2-493$ or W l .

i /

P*ge Twnty-Four THE WESTFIELDJN.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952

College to HonorThomas R. Jones

ident of he Reinhold PublishingCorp. Me is a graduate of RutgersUniversity where he received hB.S, degree in 1942. In his netpost fce will tct as an advisor t<committee members.

Tamvrnw'i U«*M TmelA Bureau of Iflnet damonitra-

Uon plant in LouliUni, Mo., it pio-dudnf quality f••olin* from coal atcsiU ranfUf up to UH cenU(•lion. Saerttiry of Interior OictrChapman ••?• that a nmmerelalplant ufinf the umi proem wouM•IT let itiell—•• a builneii enter-priw—in tea yean.

• LEGAL NOTICES •NOT1CK

Take Noflce that ISuirene Chron-and Louis Chrone trading: as CiironesTtiveni have applied to the Mayormid CouncilMountainside

uf thefor

BoroughPlenary ~

igh oiRetai

To Be PresentedHonorary Degree

, „—,—.— —

Thomas Roy Jonee of 842 High-land avenue, president of Day-etrom, Inc., will receive the honor-ary degree of doctor of laws fromLafayette College at commence-ment exercises June 6.

Mr. Jones is being honored forhis achievements in the businessworld, his many interests in na-tional and international affairs,and civic services.

An engineering graduate of theUniversity of Kansas, who alsostudied at the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business Administration,Mr, Jones has given much of histime and effort to community andpublic service.

He served on the War LaborBoard and War Production Boardduring World War II; by appoint-ment of the Governor, is chairmanof the planning and developmentcouncil of the New Jersey Depart-ment of Conservation and Eco-nomic ; Development, and is serv-ing his sixth term as president ofthe New Jersey Safety Council.

, , • »• u«/ctiiunn, it nnj, onuuiu l!V II lit tieHe is a past president ox New Immediately In writing to Jane F.¥«..«.. rUmhfl'i- nt Cnmtnprof of j Jones, Town Clerk of Westrteld, N. J.Jersey Chamber of commerce, OIJ ' A L B E R T .B. PETEHSON JR.

which he is stitl vice president and t/u Peter»on'n Homedirector; a, trustee and treasurer fe^^of Industrial Relations Counsel-ors; a former director and chair-man of the executive committee ofthe American Management Associ-ation, and a trustee and memberof the executive committee of theCommittee for Economic Develop-

situated at 884 Mountain Avenue,Mountainside, N. J.

Objections if any should be madiimmediately in writing to Hoberl^aing. Borough Clerk of Mountain-side, N. J.

.Signed, 15UUENK CHHONE220 .SI. Paul St., Weattield

LOUIS CHUONK403 Prospect" St., Westneld

5-15-2t Kees M-18•Lai.n IOTICI:

Take Notice that Albert 13. Peter-son, Jr., has applied fo the Mayorand Council of the Town of Weat-llelS for a PLENARY KBTAIb DIS-TRIBUTION MCKNHK for BremleeHxltuated at 1120 South Avenue, WestWestfleld.

Objections, if any, should be made

ment.He was designated as the 1961

recipient Of the Henry LaurenceGantt medal for "distinguishedachievement in industrial manage-ment as a service to .the comraun-

Westficld, .N. J.e, WostPees »3.74

NOTICKTake Notice that Alexander Chrone

and Eugene Chrone trauhiK us TheugenHoui

Annual ConventionOf Stale Bar GroupOpens in Atlantic Gty

William J. Donovan, who direct-ed the Office of Strategic Servicesdruing World W*r II, heads thelist of speakers who will addressthe 64th annual convention of theNew' Jersey State Bar 'Associationopeninc in Atlantic City today.

Mr. Donovan, the "Wild Bill" ofWorld War. I fame, will addressthe state lawyers at the Saturday

' evening banquet which will markthe concluding feature of the three-day convention.

Other notable speakers sched-uled to appear include David F.-Maxwell, chairman-elect ot theHouse of Delegates of the Ameri-can Bar Association, who will beheard at the evening dinner to-morrow.

Alitonio Martin Araujo, ambas-sador from Venezuela to the Unit-ed States, will speak at the noonluncheon tomorrow under the aus-pices of the Inter-American BarAssociation.' ,

OOcers of' the bar associationhave arranged a number of cori*ferenccs and panels for the con'•vention.

One wiH deal with currenttrends in different fields of insur-ance law and will be directed byHarold Feuerstein of Newark,chairman of the association's sec-tion on insurance law.

Public relations in the legal pro-fession will be discussed at a sec-ond conference which will be pre-sided over by Robert S. Sncvily ofWcsUkld, chairman of the associa-tion's public relations committee.

Town HOUH intend to apply to theMayor and Council of the Town ofWentileld for renewal of PIJKNARYRETAIL CONSUMPTION, LICENSEfor premises flltuated atf 111-116Central Ave., Weatfield, N. J. -

Objection^ if any, should be madeto Jane F.slfUld.N. J.

Immediately in writtnJones, Town Clerk of >

*"' ned

5-15-2t

lienedAlexander Chrone,

IIS Central Ave.Eugene Chrone,

220 St. Paul it.Fees M.1S

KOTICBTake Notice that Liquor Spirits.

Inc., has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Town of westfleldfor a Plenary Itetall DistributionLlcenne for premises situated at 30»South Avenue, Westfleld, N. J.

The names and addreesea of allofficers, directors and persona hold-Ins- one or more per centum of stookare as follows:

Jacob Berention,. 193 Shelley Ave.,Elliabeth. N. J., Pres.

Ida Berenson, 193 -Shelley Ave.,Elliabeth, N. J,, Secty. and Treas.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing- to Jane F.Jones, Town Clerk of Westfleld, N. J.

1/1QUO11 SPIRITS, Inc.309-311 South Ave., Westfleld: N. J.

B-16-2t Fees 14.81

• LEGAL NOTICES •NOTICB

Take Notice that I-rf>uls Ca^naBBOlaand Lena CagrnuHsola Intend to applyt th M d C i l f th

plytheRY

Le CagnHsla Intend to ato the Mayor and Council of theTown of Westfleld for a PLENARYRETAIL DISTIUBUTION LICBNSBfor premises situated at 161 EastBroad Street Westlleld, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to Jane F.Jones, Town Clerk, Westneld, N. J.

Signedn ClerkSigned

LOU161

5-15-21

LOUIS CAONASSOIiA,161 E. Broad St.Westfleld, N. J.

Fees 13.9S

SOTICBTake Notice that Antonio Dagas-

taro has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Town of Westfleld forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises situated at 501-503 Cen-tral Avenue, Westfleld.

Objections, If any, (should be madeIn writing; immediately to Jane F.Jones, Town Clerk of Westfield,N. J. Signed

ANTONIO DAOASTAnO,601 Central Ave.,

Westfleld, N. J.5-2t Fees 13.74

KOTICBTake notice that Edward F. Stru-

jel, trading as Kim Liquor Shop.hat. applied to the Mayor and Coun*ell of the town of Westfleld forrenewal of the PLENARY RETAILDISTRIBUTION LICENSE hereto'ore issued for premises situated ai-ll Kim Street, Westfleld.

Objections, if any, should be mademmedlately in writing; to Jane F.

Jones, Town Clerk or westlleld, N. J.Signed

KDWAHU F. HTItUBEL,(30 Khnlmll TurnWestlield, N. J.

>-2t Fees 14.08

• LEGAL NOTICES •Bickell, Wesffleld. N. J.; Kidney H.Carsiey, Cranford, N. J.; Robert F.Darby, Westlleld, N. J.: William A.D v i d S u i t N J G i l b t A

m A.rt A.m V,t 13

Darby, Westlleld, N. J.: WilliamDavidson. Summit. N. J.; GilbertDietrich, Westneld, N. J.; Abram V,Havens. Westneld. N. J.; Robert 13.Lee, Westlield, tJ. J.; teerbert (>.Merrill, Westneld, N. J.; Barl T.Moore, Wentfleld, N. J.; Warren A.Radcline, Hillside, N. J.; B. DuerReeves, Cranford, N. J.; Walter B.Seibert, K. Orange, N. J.; ClariceSmith, WestflBld, K. J.; Jerome C. L.Trlpp, WeBtBdld, N. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing- to the Di-rector of the Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control. Newark S, N. J.

Sinned,Echo Lake Country Club

S>-15-2t Fees $9.46

KOT1CBTukv Notice that Centennial Lodi400, I.B.P.b.B. has aupTieoT fo

Iftyor and Council or th<

dKethe

Town ofWestnelcl for renewal of a CLPBLICENSE for premises situated at4i» Want Broad Street, Wcstfleld.. The names of the officers of thisInb and the offlcen they nil respec-Ivcly are: Exalted Ituler, Elmer A.Vlllfama, 235 Jerusalem lid., Scotch

Plains, N. J.; Treasurer, Dr. H, F.Irock, 417 West Broad St., Westfield.

N*. J.; Secretary. John A. Kates, 47•latnfleld Ave., Scofcli Plains, N. J.;

Trustees, Alfred Gawthnoy, 5s John-son Ave., Cranford. N. J.; Carl Hob-n»on, 502 W. Broad St.,. Westtleld,. J.; William Tucker, (JOH Central

Hvo., Wentftteld, N. J.; Prenton Smith,17 Myrtle Ave.. Westfleld, N. J.;'redertck Houston, 46 S. ?th St.,fewark, N. J.Objections, If any, should be made

immediately fn writing to Jane F.Fonea, Town Clerk of Westfleld, N, J.

Centennial LodgreI.B.P.O.E,

Signed,'J9L«M£It A. WIL.LIAMS,Kxalted Ituler.

i-!5-2t Fees ffi.82

NOTICRTuke Notice thin' Echo Lake

'ountry Club intendH to appiy toe Director of the Division of Al-holic Beverage Control. Newark,

J.. for a CLUB LicfeNSB forpreiAlses situated at Springfield\venue, Westfleld, N. J.

The names and officers of thisub and the offices they fill respec-

ively are: President*, Abram V. Ha-•ens, Westfleld, N. J.; Vice Presl-Icnt, Walter E. Seibert, East Or-.nge, N. J.; Secretary, Robert F.>urby, Westfleld, N. J.; Treasurer,'. Arthur Blckei, Westfleld, N. J.;»st. Treasurer, Gilbert A. Dietrich,estAeld, N. J.; Asst. Seo'y-Asst.

'reaa, Arnold VG. Owen, Cranford,

TruBteea-'of the club are: Frank T,Bell, Weiitfleld, N. J.i F. Arthur

OM K H U

o r PABKima A B B ASBALKD PROPOSALS will be re-

ceived by the Mayor and Councilof the Town of Westfleld, af theMunicipal 'Building, 121 ProspectStreet, Weatfleld, K. J. on MondayEvening, May 20, 1B62 at 8 o'clock(Daylight Savins Time) for the construction of a parking; area In blockbounded by East Broad Street, BlmStreet, Orchard Street and MountainAvenue,

The main items of work are ex-cavatlon, modified penetration macudam pavement, granite block curb,guard rail and storm sewers.

Proposals niust be accompanied bya certified check payable to ttieorder of the Treasurer of the Townof Westfleld, In an amount equal toten per cent of the amount bid. SaHEroposals must also be accompanied

y a surety company certificate sfat-inir that tmld surety comttany wiKprovide the bidder with7 the re-quired bond, and must be deliveredat the place and before the hourubove mentioned..

Plans and specifications may beseen or procured at the office ofJohn T. Hopkins, Town Engineer,121 Prospect Street, WeatfleliT, NewJersey.- .

The Mayor and Council reservesrne right to reject any or all bids,if, in the interest of the-Town it isdeemed advisable to do so.

JOHN T. HOPKINS.Town Engineer.

5-15-2t Fee* 19.24

• LEGAL NOTICES •Superior Court of New Jersey. Chan-eery Division, made on the day ofthe date hereof, in a certain causeWherein ADAH CRACK KOJiBBTSVOLLJUKR is plaintiff, ana you,WILLIAM FRANCIS VOLLMI5B. urndefendant, you are required to ap-pear and plead or answer tiie plain-tiff's complaint on or before the 14thday of July next, or in defaultthereof., such judgment will be takenagainst you as the Cuurt shall thinkequitable s»d just.

The object of said suit Is to obtaina judgment of divorce dissolving themarriage between you and the saidPlaintiff. '

JOSEPH J. MTJTNICK, ESQ.Attorney for Plaintiff

127 VVatchunK AvenuePlainfleld, N. J.Dat^Maymh.m*. ^ ,„_„

NOTICK OK itSTTLKMBMTNOTICE IS HKREBY O1VBN. (hat

the Una! account of the subscriber,Executor under the last Will andTestament of Edmund C Carter, de-ceased,, will be audited and statedby the Surrogate, mm reported forsettlement to the Union CountyCourf, Probate Division, on'Thurs-day, the 19th day of June, next, at10 A.M. • •

William M. Beard,Executor.

Dated May 12th, 1952,Beard ft MtUall, Atty'B,Westfleld, N, J.5-lS-4t Fees 17.20

>OTICU OK aKTTlKJlRJiTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

:he final -account of the subscriber.Executor under hte last Will andTestament of KATE I. CAKTEH, de-ceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate, and reported for set-tlement to the Union County Court,'robate Division, on Thursday, the

mi) day of June, next, at 10 A.M.William M. Beard,

Executor.Dated May 12th, 19r>2,Beard & McUall, Att'ys.W t f l l d N J 'Beard & McUall,Westfleld, N. J.

-15-4f . Pecs K.20SUPRHIOK COlflT

UP »>m jHHxievCHANCERY DlVlalON

UNION COUNTVDwket #N-MW.51

To: WILLIAM PBANCIS VOLLMBRBy virtue of tin Order of Uie

LBG/.L SOTIt'KNOTICE TO CBKDITORfl

Estate of LAWRENCE CRAHAN,deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARJLESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on' thetwenty-sixth day of April A.D., 1952,upon the application of the under-signed, as Executrices of the eetpiteof said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased to exhibit to the subscribersunder oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands against theestate of said deceased within- sixmonths from the date of'said order,or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovelng the sameagainst the subsclberH.

Marjfaret FeeJey,Helen Hayinun.

ISxecutricefi.X<OUIB J, Dughi, Attorney13» Klin St., Wctstflcld, N, J." -U Feeu I9.0O

• LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES

T n k eCU

WOTICEN o t i c e fh.it

d OBHARRTIUnKDT n k e N o t i c e f

STITRCUK and OBOROE WUnKD,trading as Robert Treat Liquor Shophave applied to the Mayor ai.d Coun-cil (if the Town "i Wentneld, forPLENARY RETAIL DISTRIBUTIONIJCBNSB for premlnu Hltiialed at115 Quiraby Street. Wentfleld, Ii. J

Objections, if any, should be mad;

5-15-2t

^ A ^ R Y ariiRCKB.4Ki Klmball Turn,

,Wc»tfleld. N. J.GEORGE W1LKINS,

2220 Coles Aviscotch P ; '

>leg Ave..Plains. Nf.J.

Fees 11.911

111 PKHIOB COl'BT

• r mew jBaaisYCHANC'KUV IIIVKIOW

UNIPM COIKTV DOCKETTo JAMB *' BLLSWOliTH CHE-

NEY, (Defendant):By virtue erf an order of the Su-

perior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, made on the 22nd dayof April, 1952, In a cause whereinEVELYN h, GRIFFITHS, sometimesknown as Mrs. James EllsworthCheney, Is plaintiff und you are de-fendant, you are hereby required toanswer tne complaint uf plaintiff or.or before the 23rd day of June next,and in default thereof, such judg-ment will bo rendered againsf you asthe court shall think equitable andJust.

The object of said Butt is to obtaina decree of nullity of marriage be-

* ou.yotAJJFMAN,

. unity .twsen said plaintiff and

KAUFMAN and KA _Uy: William B. Kaufman,Attorney for Plaintiff-

1115 Broad St.Elizabeth, N. J.

Puled: April S3rd, 195!.B-l-«t Fees |15.54

| White Rabbit was worried- \• "I'm ever so hurried-! I fear I am going to be late! ~\ So much shopping to do "^: I am quite in a stew: I do hope I don't miss my date!

Relax!" soothed Alice\ / ' • — " S - "You've only to look

••••••••••««*••••••••••••••

iT>_rfe \E P 5 j:

, m •

| ^^Jj^B .^*^> ForP^ucto««e"iceg :Common or rare- :People to serve you !Fair and Square," i

r—*% :

Str«t, BIlilbetK NJW""/.™?1

•n»wer to tbt complaint fllelln";Civil Action In which Miriam aAlJjnM I. Plalntin ind /fu

rs't1n' v?

Albanua la defendant, pendlnir inth« Bvpcrior Court ol New Jenevon or before the Sril day of Jufv•law*. r# wm. ful l * _ JT_*i. ".4'JL

111 " . » » " « me srd aay of Jufvint . II you fail no to do the reliefeman4ed In the complaint will heakin sEalnX you be default/taken

MOBILENYDUIIK

STEEIIKj

Vwr r»U4m Cemrf Your Fmhhm CtMri Your TuhUn Court YOMTFaUmCiur, YmurJUm Cntr, y«ur Min Cain You,T«IUMCm.'

Bagger Named ToSubsidies Committee

Appointment of Bruce Baggerof 620 Lenox avenue as committeeexecutive of the Federal SubsidiesCommittee of the National Asso-ciation of Manufacturers was an-nounced today by John C. David-son, director of Government Fi-nance Department of the NAM..

The Federal Subsidies Commit-tee is a policy formulating bodycomposed of 100 industry mem-bers representing a broad cross-scction of American industry ofwhich Mclvin H. Baker, chairmanof the board, National Gypsum'Co., Buffalo, is chairman. Thegroup studies the Federal Govern-ment's direct and indirect subsi-dies through its credit operationsand an»!yzes new proposals fordirect end indirect :>ubsidieb.

Ml*. Bugger was formerly nd-ministrutive assistant to the prcs-

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVYMUMOOEN - An Iniprov.d non-itoinlng grtuMlitt lotion, lulpi lor*fl«v* Itching and WHiiIng F.K»illation cautod by Poiion Ivy.OKMOOiN It a valuabta • * » •tt«n Is Ik* Miii AM Kit.

SoldatJARVIS

CmfUm OMNMMI . . . pliw the mo»t effortlw tUrist ««•>««b o n l That's whit CM Bydriolio Steering* • tk* H w iOHanobik qteimt to yu!To pork, to turn, to take a imp i_MMti«| b /M wUk CM Hydrauliet See your deilei w. trfkn

i t i t TONI NIAIIM OlIIMOIIll •I*IJ||.

NORRIS CHEVROLET, IAmthmi** M i r for Y<mt M m Tw

AS SMART AFTER DARK AS THEY ARE

IN TIffi SUN—OUR JUNIOR

wsei.10.98

So nice to look at, coming or going! Here's your

daytime to datc-tiine dress of cool tissue cbambray

. . . spiked with intricate white vclvcray design

and fashioned with a full, flared skirt that coven

your crinolines! Far left: back and front views of

our huttous-to-thc-waist halter with Peter Pun col-

lar. Left: V-ncck hulter with beautifully bare back.

Both in pale blue, aqua, grey and brown; sizes 9

to 15.

JUNIOR HAVEN, SECOND FLOOR

ELIZABETH , . . Open Thursday Night 'til 9

/ •

..Books For»ln Libraries

I Books for class room librariesr Lincoln School are now beingllected. These books will be the

Ideous of a regular school Ji-iry to be established when, room• it is available, n e w books toi both teachera and pupils have•n purchased by the fTA for

class room libraries. An en-jopedia also was purchased for, school with funds donated by. Lincoln Square Set. Additions

I the library will be made each#r through a book drive and-nugh funds donated by the'A. Anyone having books to^tribute to the Lincoln librarieslV do so by calling Mrs. ChesterJohansen, We. 2-0472-M, chair-

a of the library committee. Ar-jgements will be made to pick

Tthe books.|Member3 of the library com-V e e assisting Mrs. Johansen£• Miss Lena E, Smith and Mrs..n\i Bunnell of the Lincolntool faculty, Mrs. F. 1. Wolf

Mrs. John C. Lawler, repre-fcting the parents.

Club Plansl Walk Sunday

The fifth and Anal bird walkj breakfast for this year will beId by the Westfield Bird Clubtoday at 6 a. m. at Echo Lake.ithc absence of the president,inald Maxwell, who with Mrs.xwelli is in Mexico attendingRotary Club convention, Roykey of Cranford will officiate.

Nervations may be made throughB. Puckey.

THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952

IUADER WANT ADS PAY

. . .And theIk of the townis today's low

price for a

BIG "52

Outvalues them allior roominess,

comfort, safety,visibility. Stop intoday and see the

'52 DODGE-the°ar buy of the year!

HUGH CLARK,MOTORS

«09 North Ave. W.

, New Jersey

"IIA V WITH

.„ tV — WPI.1L —",.";! ' ' — iK-riire overj-'""I hum,, grume.

•THE WESTFIELD (N. 34 LEADIB,

it

WHERE, BUT AT KOOS U ILL Yfir

FIXD 1.000 »L\L\il PIECES

2 OFFasm

Dining lobl*mahoganymi 79SS . .

il? Going contemporary? Been thinking about doing over the dferhf -half-a-dozen comfortable chain to pull up for TV viewing? Waal fca -

mahoganyM I 124.95 ,

Smner »bot*mahoimmywi 6450 , . .

«».t$

V

Drepltal tablt(txltndt to 8i")frrf walnutwi 11740 . . .

S4.»S

500 CHAIRS

6.95«<9.95ummU be JC.95 *• Z1.S9

Xike traditional?room? Need ha . . . . . . . .„ K a l I u p *ur ** wmmaisave 50%? Then, grab your hat and dash to Root! Here's the atory! 0M«ivMf;'top makers had to liquidate before he could ttart nrxt season's nroductioa. j £ | xneeded a store that could clear hit factory of over 1,000 pieces .•. . to'h* eaait^SilKoos Bros.! We magged the l o t . . . slash cd pricct one-half... even more on' a « f i n l §hundred chairs! You'll find extension tables, oval tablet . . . even dr«f4t>it*limoderns that extend to 84 inches. Buffets, servers, various stylet in chfJrv<a*M>^

. ing handsome arm c h a i n . . . perfect in pairs or used singly in living twm*, Ufm*m£bedrooms, recreation rooms. We sketched a handful of the bargaiw, Utt«^,*;<ti©«more . . . to give you an idea of the scope of this event. At THESE SAVINGS^'Il lworth a trip in from Somcrville, Montclair, Long Branch, anHie™ •'• • jn«* to a e * * ( i ientire collection! Come tonight, tomorrow... but come before all 1,OW pi«W»rfciif|

.out! Butget terms, of course I •,- " •' '•"•/. • "V" " . ^ . . S ^ S s l ^ H

PARTIAL LIST OF SAVINGS!

13 oval mahogany tables, 12" leaf

6 grey walnut modern terven — —

SO mahogany dining chain

4 mahogany dining tablet

6 cordovan mahogany buffeti • •

' 9 limed oak contole extension-labltt

6 cordovan mahogany icrvert — —

100 mmlern chair; panel-backs ..

30 matching arm chair*

We've sketched juit i of the handiome•tylei! And, what a choice of HniihoslIlimed-oak, Cordovan-nanoiany and a love-ly harveit lone! Bui, since thii ii a dote-out purchaie, we cannot promise to aintch

. the mpholitered teali when you buy uli..However, they're all ilip-uata, easily re-

covered. At then fantastic prices you'llwant them in pairs for your foyer, In tellof .4, or 6 for dining, for the lame room,for TV viewingl

•.95

i Dining chairgray walnut orcordovan 'mahoganywai 21 JO ..',

B.9S

140 modern chain (illuttraled)

22 matching arm chain — —

BIG DEEP-SEATED LOUNGE CHAIR

• tfon-f «y spring eotutruetimn

• Leuther-Uke Vlnylite

• 4 smart decorator calort. j

9.95

^ SHeadboard, Mattress & Spring

S piecei 59.95 complete.

Imagine getting a glamorous Hollywood twin bed . . , complete . . . for just a little morethan you'd expect to pay ior a good mattress! Headboard i» covered in hnndfionis leather-Jake Duran in S decorator-smart colors. Deecrt-iand, antique-red, dawn-grey, chartreuse,hunter-green. The comfortable mnltrrss has thick pads of fine cotton-felt creating a fleecycushion on either tide of the highly tempered uinempring unit. Matching box-spring itfirmly secured to sturdy hardwood legs. Both covered in durable woven-stripe ticking.Quint km mm*, w a s . sUUua's IMAM. mmm»f MKUIMM- Hail««t l»f ma Joviled.

' You'll have to tee this chair to believe such good!furniture possible for less than a $10 bill! Th«wide, low-slung scat it deep enough for a six-footer. . . yet comfortable for the '"little" woman. Il'aplum-full of rent-inducing springs . . . back i tcurved for spine-soothing . . . upholstery is wonder*ful, washable, leather-like Vinylitc! Hotelmen,elubi, offices, beauty parlors, homemukcrs every*

where will want it . . . especially atthis KOOB-IOW price! You'll want onain Junior's bedroom, you'll pair then*in the living room, double that fo»the game room. You'll buy them by,the dozen for the summer cottage),Bed, chartreuse, emerald - green «gtandalwood. ,

OPEN EVERYEVENING TIL »:S0

ST. OEOROiS AVE.

or. s.) iMAtftin,-fnxmsDAit, MAY 22,

Fanwood-Scotch Plains NewsChildren EnterPets in Show

SCOTCH PLAINS — A youngpeople's pet show Saturday at theathletic field of the high school at-tracted 400 entries. Children en-tered dogs, cats, fish, birds, goats,an eel and a monkey. The showwas sponsored by Alpha Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Pro-ceeds which amounted to approximately $200, will be donated toMuhtenbefg Hospital, Plainfield.

Charles Lindsay, 10, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles L. Lindsay of 87Cray terrace, Fanwood, entered aneel in the show. James Jones, 10,Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Rice A. Jonesof 417 Willow avenue, enteted amonkey. The pet is a gift fromhis parents bought in Januaryduring a trip to Florida.

Ribbons were presented to al-

'Plains Romi'l-upSet For Today

most every entry for distinctionssuch as the fastest homing pigeon,quietest cat, and dog with thestraightest tail.• Judges from Scotch Plains were

Philip G, Cobb, mayor of-ScotchPlains; Samuel M. Hynvan, presio>nt of Scotch Plains Lions Club,and Joseph Ruddley, secretary ofthe Scotch Plaint YMCA. Judgesfrom Fanwood were R. F. Riblet,mayor of Fanwood; Ralph Russell,councilman, and C. Stuart "Burns,'councilman.• Merchants of the. urea contrib-

uted refreshments for th« show.Paul Theroux was special ring-master. Boy Scout Troop 30, as-sisted in keeping order on the fieldand craning up, following- theshow. Charles May, RN, was inattendance as was the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad.

Chapter chairman of the showwans Kiss Barbara Lea. Her. com-mittee chairmen included Mri.Walter Thielhart,. Mrs. HenryHufnagle, Mrs. John Todd andMrs, Paul Theroux. Mrs. Todd ischapter president.

270 Girl Scout*Presented Awards

SCOTCH PLAINS — Approxi-mately 270 Girl Scouts were pre-sented badges and awards at theannual Court of Awards held Fri-day night in the Scotch PlainstfiKh School by the Girl ScoutCouncil of Scotch Plains and Fan-wood.

The ceremony opened with anassembly call by Jack Panosh, apupil/in the Junior High, School.>n;invocation by Phyllis SiiyuVr,a' senior scout, was followed by awelcome address by Mrs. WilliamE. Oaf is, president of the localCirl Scout Council. Mrs. Pavispresented Curved Bar Awards, thehighest recognition given to girls,U the following:

, Patricia Prior, Joan Snyder,Carole Schade, Betty Anne Pearce,Virginia Brock, Marijane Butler,Glnnl Ross, Anne Klmberley, JeanLersch, Eileen Peterseh, NancyTaber and Judy Wood.

'SCOTCH P1.AINS — Summe:round-up for children eligible to;kindergarten will be held todatthe Schools 1 and 3 PTA has annduneed.

Children whose last names begiiwith letters A to K will be regristered at 1 p. m. and the others willbe registered at 2 p. m. Mrs,George Cortes, president, submit-ted her annual report at the association's ' meeting last Thursdaynight. She stated a civil defensemeeting will be held June 3 at8:15 p. m. in the high school. Plamwere discussed for a tea for th<executive committee June 5 atp. m. in the Mansard Inn, Plainfield.

Officers were installed by Mrs,Samuel Hyman, treasurer of theUnion County Council of PTAs, asfollows: President, Mrs. GeorgeHahm; honorary vice president,Charles Yoneer; second vice pies-1; first vice president, Mrs,Henry Bluhm, principal of Schoo1

ident, Mrs. Robert Stapleton; recording secretary, Miss MarthaDimmick; corresponding secretary,Mrs.' Benjamin Bragg; and treas-urer, Mrs. R. R. Reynolds.

Films of Camp Endeavor wereshown by Mi's. Jesse Lounsbury,director of the camp. Mrs. Louns-bury stated 17.000 children haveattended the camp since it wasopened in 19l i . The attendanceaward was won by the kindergar-ten class of .Mrs. Marion Mixon.

Hostesses were the kindergartenmothers who included Mrs. JohnGardner, chairman, and Mrs. Her-man Schlmeyner, Mrs. Pejer Ko-mendot, Mrs.. Louis Gagnon, Mrs.Harry Reilly, Mrs. Robert Switzer,Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. JackWilson and Mrs. Ruasiel Conklin.

Zoning Exception.Denied by Board

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Boardof Adjustment Thursday night inthe Municipal Building denied zon,ing exception to Mrs. Anna Millerof Newark who asked permissionto construct four dwellings on lotsof 6,000 square feet each, 1,000feet short of the required area perlot,

The lots owned by Mrs. Millerare located in the C residentialzone in North avenue at Prome-nade avenue.' Mrs. Miller plannedto construct four dwellings, withgarageii « ' ' i V •-'-'•'•:•*'•*• •

Passenger HurtIn Truck Crash

SCOTCH PLAINS-Melvin He-toch, 26, of Brockway, Pa., wasthrown from a tractor-trailertiuck after it was in collision witha parked truck driven by HarryBaun>*ard of Conshohocken, Pa.,Friday nfternoon in Route 29, nearVictor street.

Driver of the truck in which He-tuch was a passenger was WalterLeo Minick, 28, of ArmstrongCounty, Pa. The vehicle is ownedby W. Womeldorf and Son of NewBethlehem, Pa. The owner ofBaumgard's truck is the PlasticResearch and Development Corp.of Philadelphia.

Following the collision, the truckdriven by Minick' came to-a stopjn a service station. Hetuch wastaken to Muhlenberp Hospital,Plainfield, by the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad. He was treated forbruises and released. Sgt. PrestonEhmann and Special Officer Sam-uel Little investigated.

Nicotine TaxesThe lateral government collected

11,300,000,000 in taxes on cigarettesalone last year.

Want soft water?

CRYSTALWATER SOFTENER

Soft wclsr i t kind Jo thehands, kind to the clothes

and leaves no bathtub rim.

Cdlf THOMPSONWEslfield 2-0388-J.

0. l'. «..fil. 11,0!)

t<at PtoteeU I/ l l i l V k AM iVciiher Awning* md IUttrr l ie ili A'fij charm and beamy to Bwtntr Imme. Hid aJvft ytari Of protCC* •-inn tf\h\i\ ihit elements, Airtufibout •/ I HUH pi'Mimmnc Awningf fod»y. IKll rt I *(/!.«, •

VENTILATED

AWNING COA 7>« l \V N ~ l l t "' I W I M 1 i l > <" AluminumI'.o, n,, t n«7—'jililftvwaml, N, j ,

MArkot 3-7731,.„,„

ragi.The attorney for Mrs. Miller,

told the board his client reasonedthat in view of the sewer lineplanned for the area, less spacewould be"needed for each dwelling.If septic tanks were needed, agreater area of space might bo de-sirable, the attorney said.

Two Injured InFanwood Auto Crash

FANWOOD—Two men were in-jured Saturday afternoon in an ac-cident in South avenue and Mar-tine avenue,

iCars driven by Paul D. Giunta,Plainfield, and Gordon K. Reese,35, 320 North avenue, Fanwood,were in collision. Mr, Giunta andJohn Colwell, SI, of Plainfield, pas-senger in Mr. Guintn's ear, weretreated at Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, for cuts and bruises:Sgt Harold Millwater investigated.

Gtatitmei Prefer B i nAccording to statisticians, surveys,

•how that men have a preterencafor cool colors over warm onei.Blue is first choice in about 45 per-cent of all Instances, with red andpurple following—about equal Inpreference. Green, yellow andorange are next in line.

Library GroundsTo Be Improved

Fanwood CouncilAdopts Ordinances

FANWOOD — The Mayor an.Council Wednesday night adopteetwo ordinances, onje of which pro-vides for the grading: and improve^merit of the Fanwood MemorialLibrary grounds between Nortavenue, Forest road and TUlotsoroad. It also calls for the eompletion of the parkins area on thibrary grounds.- The • second provides for th

construction of sanitary sewers inMidway avenue, from Terrill roao a point ,100 feet east of Wil

ioutrhby road; in Hunter avenui750 feet south of Midway avenuein Madison avenue from Hunteravenue to Martine avenue; in Wil-low avenue from Midway avenueto Madison avenue; in Martineavenue from Madison avenue to200 feet north of Midway avenuein Farley avenue from Midwayavenue to 500 feet south of Mid-way avenue; and in the 15-footstretch south of Midway avenuefrom Hunter avenue to RusseK

oad, *A gi'oup of residents of the

Scotch Plains High School areacomplained to the Council about•ecWess driving of high school puills. Councilman Richard P. Hat-ield said, "We are at present co-iperating with the Scotch Plainolice and the high school authori-les in an attempt to eliminate theituation."

Mayor Ronald F., Riblet prom-aed relief to residents of La-;raixle avenue, Madison avenuend Shady lane, who complainedf poor drainage in thnt area.Police Commissioner Hatfield

sported 112 calls and complaintsurine the past month, 10 arrestsor motor vehicle violations, three• rests for violations of boroughirdinances and three juvenileases. i

Councilman Charles Todd, ehair-ian of Public Works, reported

station park was cleaned lastlonth. He also said the play-round was mowed; gutters in'orest road scraped; 100 loads of11 dirt were carted to the libraryounds; cave-ins in Woodland'enue were filled and hole3 inncoln avenue were repaired.The Council approved a resolu-

ionrby Councilman 'William Ma-hews cajling for the decoration ofj g e d r t i o nold star streets with memo:reaths. Mayor Riblet rcqUesL.lembers of the Council to partic-

ipate in the Memorial Day cele-bration May SO.

Frederick Bremner, a specialpoliceman 'on probation since Jan-uary 1, was appointed a regularpoliceman.

Mayor Riblet appointed HarryJ. Saunders chairman of thenewiyjformed Ground ObserversCorps, and appointed Wilbur E.ColvlUe a trustee of the MemorialLibrary. Mr. Colville succeedsJohn Keith who recently resignedbecause of business reasons.

Legion NamesBoys State Group

Announce NewSlate of Officers

SCOTCH -PLAINS—Three rep-resentatives and three alternatesto New Jersey Boys State were an-nounced Thursday night by Com-munity Post, 209, of the ScotchPlains-Fahwood American Legionin the Italian-American' Club.

The three representatives areKenneth Christiansen of 106 Rus-sell road, Fanwood; Daniel Rob-ert Snvder of Lambert's Mill road,Scotch Plains;,and WJUiam Frankf 2218 Elizabeth avenue, Scotch'lains.

The alternates are Robert Metz-Hier of 230 Kitherine street, Scotch

lains; Roger Allen Witt at 1C2Harold avenue, Fanwood; and Os-car Lund of 399 North avenue,'anwood.. Frank Orrico, chairmanif the Boy's State Committee, saidhe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rotarylub will sponsor one of the boys

md a group of interested citizensill sponsor a second.Mr. Orrico, chairman of the

nominating committee, announcedthe following slate: Commander,George Blackman; senior vice com-mander, John Matusik; finance of-ficer, Frank Orrico; sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Macaulay; dele-gates to the Union County com-mittee, George Macaulay, FrankKavannugh and Mr. Orrico; andlelegates to the state convention,!Iarence Lehlbach, Mirs. Marie,1'hibach and Mr. Macaulay.

Lloyd Cummings, chairman ofhe dance to be held June 7 in thetalian-Anverican' club to raiseunds for the building program,eported the sale of poster adver-isements was "encouraging."

Osgood Gordon was appointed toake the citizenship- award which

s given- by the AmeHcan~Xeg:iont Scotch Plains High School inune,Mr, Macaulay, chairman of the

tfemoria! Day service, said theibservance will begin with a scrv-ce at the Fanwood' Memorial Li-irary May 30 at 8:30 a.m. The*larade -will proceed along Park

A-ial; frfgnfe to the Baptist Church Cem-reaths. Mayor Riblet requested etery, where a mcmoiial service

will be held; and then to the nion-

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS

GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS

RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK

Wm. A. PARKHURSTCONTRACTOR

r»h9n.W.»tfl.ld2-1738

P. O. Box 334 WmtfMdRw. Mill lam

Meuritainiittt, N. i.

J&MSUPER

MARKET

856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Plenty

W* Olv« T-V Auction luckt

Sh*p Where Sign*

Ar« Displayed

TV

Lean—Tender—Luicioui

Rib Roast 77,1Lamb Liver Ib. 59cSliced Bacon Ib. 49cSmoked Hams Ib. 59cFerris Hams ea. 5.49Fresh Turkeys Ib. 59cJersey Fryers Ib. 43cSpring Lamb Ib. 79cLoin

Lamb Chops Ib. 99c

Lean—Tender

Top Sirloin

Bot. Round

& Rib Roast

Sirloin Steaks

Delicious Ib. 99c

Jones Sausage Ib. 79cPork GoodiesBroilers

Ib. 79cIb. 43c

f. S. OleoMoemter Ch««te3-Y.ar-Old CheddarCottage Chee**Swiu Choose

Ib. 33kIb. 59cIb. 79c' 29cIb. 19C

Phila. Cream Cheese 39cAis'f Cheese* Pkg. eo. 39cLelderkranxCamembert

39c35>t

Fresh Eggs, brown doi. 59c

Fresh Eggs, white doz. 65c

Covntry Butter Ib. 79c

Frosted Foods

French FriesDelnny PeasDelany CornTurnlp-Collard-KalpStrawberriesFlounder FilletHaddock FilletShrimp

2 pkgi. 39c2pkgt. 39c2 pkgs. 39c

25c

on. 39c59c49c

Ib. 89c

Wise ChipsOld London Wafer,Paper Cup*Hot Cup*Party DishesToWe Cloth*Soda, flavorsPepsi ColaPlanters PeanutsA»s't CookiesWhole ChickenMR Boned ChickenMacaroni CreoleRice DinnerAborn Coffee BagsSanka InitantNescafe Instant

23c25c10c15e19c39c

bot. 15c6 for 30c

34cIb. 49c- 1.79

69c19c19e69c59c53c

Tide

r(irkmann's

Ajax

Beacon or Johnson's

29c

24c

2 cans 23c

Wax gallon 3,19

ument in Park avenue at Frontstreet, where an additional servicewill be hdd. Henry & Evans, as-sistant director of admissions atRutgers University, will he theprincipal speaker. All local or-ganisations have been Invited toparticipate.

William I-cfler was in iha-rg-e ofa social hour, Wjlliam Bodine, sec-retary of the Fanwood-ScutchPlains Savings Association, sug-gested the American Legion Sealbe placed in his office at Park five-mi e and Second street to indicateto visitors that his office will giveinformation about the local Amer-ican Legion Post.

County TB LeagueX-rays 87 in Fanttood

FANWOOD—Eighty-seven per-sons were X-rayed by the UnionCounty Tuberculosis end HealthLeague Inc. Thursday in th« Fan-wood Presbyterian Church, The re.suits of the X-rays will be aent toMrs. Virginia Sheelen, health of-ficer, at the Municipal Building;.Those who were examined maypick up the reports at her office inthree weeks.

Peansjrlvinia was named In honotof jUmlr*! William Ptnn.

Volunteer WorkBuilik Y Addiiton

SCOTCH PLAINS — An addi-tion to the YMCA liere is under-way by volunteer masons, carpent-ers, and plumbers, according toJoseph Ruddley, director. The ad-dition will include a new andlargcx; kitchen, two lavatories,shower and locker rooms.

During April more than 1,900persons took part in the 29 dif-ferent activities of the associa-tion, Mr. Ruddley reports. A pro-gram ' for children of the eightgrades recently was started andthey meet every Thursday at 7 p.m.to plan programs.

The Woman's Auxiliary, (super-vised by Mrs. William Wright, alsois being enlarged. Groups now us-ing the facilities of the associa-tion include the Newcomers Club,Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and theBaptist Church, Senior Fellowship.

So One InjuredIn Re. 29 Cra-h

SCOTCH PLAINS — An accldent early Sunday morning danv•fed two cars at Route 29 andPark avenue. No one was in-jured. The drivers were WallaceM. Powell, 63, of New Hamp-

W.«tfi«ld 2-6470 Short Hill* 7-2616-W

TOWN and COUNTRY

Moving and Storage

Short and

" Laic* Trips

Delivery

Scrvrtt

Estimate* Cheerfully Given

WESTFIELDAUTO

LAUNDRYAutomatic Car Wash

339 WEST BROAD STREET

Just *ff

f PI. J*

— A WASH WITH A LUSTRE

—NO WAITING-

SAVE 25c USE THECOUPON KlOW

SAVE 25c VALUE' Oa«d for Weekdays

- MMday thru Friday -Far A Thorough

-Cor Wash at rheWISTFIEIO AUTO LAUNDRY

" Set

Our

RMMMIOM*

RtMt '

for

Simeniilng • '

W * * BEAUTYFOR YOU* HOME

PERMA-STONE

FRONTS AS LOW AS $290 • NO DOWN PAYMINt

• INSUtATH,WIATHH-MO0F5

• NiVER FADIS OHNHDS PAINTING

• DOM NOT COM6 100SEOR COMB Oft.IT'S FUSED ON I

SEND COUPON

POR-FUU PETAIIS

PERMA-STONEUNION. MIDDLESEX INC

1170 ROUTt 29

Phoiii- WRslfii'ld 7-(V601

Moke your horn* losli llk« NEW . . .

*or«v«r . . . with luxurtoui Porma-Stoiw.

Da ov»r your home for a i Ililla ni *8 JJ

a month . . , and pay ov«r 3 yean with

mon»y iav»d on painting, ropaln and

reduced fuel bllli.

The liader Since 1929

PEBMA.5TONI, UNION, MIDDLESEXINC. (R)

1170 Raute 39, Mountalmlde, N, J.

Q Pleau nod me full Information,O Have reprenntatl»e call »o alve

FREE eHimole on my homo, with-out obligation.

NAMEAODMSJcm....,

nm**.. E~Y y' B8> o f Or-» - «. r*"**4 Kocko Ponjio andJos*ph Powers investigated.

CM* md ferry Savn

TmMvuyl

Y«t Km****

rmtoWti MVH

CBCR./bwteJf, Wnt of Somtnol It.

Op— IW^ISI tig l e n t . -i ftx Unity, . «tW

See Tkis... Only MinDtesFroffiYoa...Oi!U*ai* V* mil* w«(t of Irisiel-Mayars - somt sMi.

No Down Payment. . . a F E W C E N T S a day,

J 36 MONTHS TO PAY - *A MONETT GUSTOM-MKIT

OUTDOORFIREPLACEIs Yours!

•!• .- % . J !

COMPLETELY INSTALLED]WITHIN ONE HOUR' iHere' is a fireplace that is scientifically

ed from special heat-resisting stone Hland steel reinforced throughout. . . tnilta llfttiBM under any climatic condition*. • ••

IfoaLVENfV e n t i l a t e d A l u m i n u m

AWNINGS

for Window., Patio*. Doorw»y«,

Choice of lustrous decoratorFor filtt esfimat*, detail* • •

It Only Takes Minutes to See Us on Route 29A V S S 9 f S S ^ Aluminum A*"'"'lUJaisSjsljyV Sales Co-

6 4 0 STATE H10HWAY 29, HILLSIDEPhone: UNionville 2-7746

Open 9 to 9 — Plenty of ?""«• p |tlN0$

Come See I HAND WROUGHT WON ^T h « * e ! I AH-WBATHB

Governor Candidate

THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 195g

SeiuForbesToRun For GovernorIn COP Primary

State Senator Malcolm S. Forbesof Somerset County will be a can-didate for Governor in the Repub-lican primary next April, he an-nounced today at a press lunch-eon at his home in Far Hills. If

nominated and elected, the Sena-tor, who is associate publisher ofForbct Masaiine of, Butinett,would be 34 when he took office,the youngest Governor in the his-tory of New Jersey.

The Forbes announcement, 11'months before the primary, is alsothe earliest official gubernatorialentry in the memory of state polit-ical leaders. The Senator declaredhe was starting early so that hecould "conduct a vigorous 'grass-roots' campaign that will touchevery single community in NewJersey." Forbes said that betweennow and the November election inall his bell-ringing and speecheshe would lay major stress on thenational, state and local GOP can-didates, "and just add a postscriptto the effect that I hope they willkeep me in mind at the primarynext April!"

Forbes was elected to the Sen-ate last November by the greatestmajority ever recorded in Somer-set County after a doorbell-ringingcampaign that upset in the pri-mary the organization incumbent.Last November he took the leadin organizing the New Jersey Eis-enhower campaign.

In the legislature S e n a t o rForbes introduced and got passedthe most controversial issue of thepast five years, a bill providingfor a referendum on Bingo; healso sought passage of a measureto eliminate entirely the issuance

of railway passes, and has beenan outstanding opponent of thecaucus system and a consistent ad-vocate of greater state aid to edu-cation.' He is a member of theSenate Education Committee, In-stitutions and Agencies Commit-tee, Veterans Affairs, Public S«f*ty, Aviation, Military and NavalAffairs Committee, and the SenateConstitution Legislation Commit-tee on Tax Revision.

Before entering the State Sen-ate, Forbes served on the Bernards-ville Borough Council, and wasvoted this year as "New JerseyYoung Man of the Year" by theState Junior Chamber of Com-merce.

Born in Englewood, in 1919, heis the son of B. C. Forbes, publish-er Of Forbes Magazine of Business.He joined the family publishing!firm as associate publisher afterreceiving a disability dischargefrom the Army in 1945.

library Offers BooksFor Finance Forum

Walt's Workshop, Inc.MO COOUDOI IT.

ANO WANS

CARffNTRY

CAMNIT*

ROONNO

HCHATION ROOMS

OVKHIAD DOORS

Call W*. 2-5625-R

The Westfteld Public Library lacooperating with the Finance For-ums for Women, sponsored by thePeoples Bank and Trust Co., andIs exhibiting In the library the fol-lowing books which are availableto the public: "Your Mortgage;What To Do About It", Allen;'Lite Insurance and Estate Plan-

ning", Bcwe; "Money-Wise: In-telligent Woman's Guide to Every-day Finance", Pink and Knox;"American Monetary P o 1 i c y",Goldenweiser; "Economics of So-cial Security", Harris; "ABC ofthe Federal Reserve System",Kemraerer; "Inside Story of theStock Exchange", Neil; "Careersfor Women in Real Estate", Smed-ley; "Spending for Happiness",Stapleton; "Handbook of Tax Ac-counting Method", Lasser; "StockMarget", Leffler; "Fundamentalsof Accounting", Wade; "Safe-guarding Insurance P r o c e e da",Wheeler and Todd.

TREAT«ntftiut

HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc.576 NORTH A V I . t . WESTFIEID, N. J.

Benefit Puppet ShowTickets Now Available

Tickets for "Tinderbox", thepuppet show to be given by thePage Puppeteers of Westflcld, arenow available from members ofthe Children Service Committee.Proceeds from the show, whichwill be presented Saturday, June1, at 10:30 a. m. in the RooseveltJunior High School, will be usedto further the committee's workin feeding, clothing end shelteringfoster children in Union pounty.

Mrs. Arthur C. Fegel of ScotchPlains is chairman of ways andmeans. Westfleld members includeMcadamea J a c k F. Andrews,George F. Eustiu, Alan Johnston,Walter R. Marsh, Stephen P.Perry, Lester p; Willp, DliBbls1

Keilly and Robert E. Scott, i.i <<

Ftrcefttl ElverSo forceful li the great Orinoco

Hlvtr In Venezuela that where itCowl through the so-called Angoi-tun constriction and Ciudad Boli-var, the channel hai been scouredout over the centurlei to a depth of362 feet below lea level. Ruihtnf be-tw«en banks only 800 yards apart,tiia rivtr hai a mean depth of 339jMt. with fluctuation! of u much

t

S«rv«'«m with

rRESH'stmwberries are here again with all theirred-ripe delidousness thu/airfy begs for the crown-ing glory of Reddi-wip! You'll say they taste twice asluscious when served the Reddi-wip way!... Madeof fresh, rich cream, Reddi-wip whips itself automat-ically at the touch of a finger. The grandest Ume-and-money saver ever. No fuss—no bowl and beater towash. And Reddi-wip stays fresh in your refrigeratorfor days. '

Use Reddi-wip on all your desserts-cakes, pud-dings, gelatins-for extra glamour, extra taste appeal!

Get REDDI-WIP today from _ ^ ^ - ^Jour grocer or milkman! ^ ^ /£L : :\. v 7 \

I

EVERY DAY

There's more to a week than tho wookond. Evory womanknow* that—knows that fading a family delicious,nutritious moals is a stvon-days-a-wook proposition.Wo know it, too. And that's why YOUR CO-OP it thomarkot that gives you wookond low pricos all weeklong. Shop whonovor you like—save money wheneveryou shop—bocauso wo mako every price a low prkoovory dayl

FRICASSEECHICKENSSWOT'S

LEAN BONELESS

SMOKED BUTTSCORNED BEEF BRISKETWILSON'S

SLICED BACON

Ib. 39c

Ib. 79cIb. 79c

CHOPPED BEEFFRESH SHRIAAP^HADTOCK,

AND FILLET OF SOLE

Ib. 49cIb. 65c

FROZEN FOODSMAMOOK FARMS

PEASej A ~ " *"'•"•" 7~ ~-';H""—vM^jiiijiBi

10-oziiiM

Every Day Low Prices

BOILER BEVERAGESALL FLAVORS

THROW-AWAY BOTTIE28 o i .

WHITE MEAT

TUNA FISH, GeishaLUNCH MEAT

SWIFT'S PREMCO-OP RED IABEI - 20-oz.

APPLESAUCECO-OP

BARTLETT PEARSCOOP

TOMATOESCO-OP

PEANUT BUTTER

TIDE

VITAFED FLOUR, G-L-FCO-OP

TRIPLE RICH BREADCO-OP

TOMATO BOUILLON SOUP100% PENNSYLVANIA

MOTOR OIL

SIAMOOK PARMS r/^yi-^r/^^^^B

^RASrtERR(ES?r^^liM

S I A M O O K F A R M S • ' ...;•• .,..•• •"•<• : - ' : ^ # ^ S g S

• ,.-; ;CUTCORN 1 0 4 i , ? ^M I N U T E M A I D . ••••'• • - ; v t •••••.'• f.: ^ •': .':'.• ,'-':-Z0fiS^M

ORANGE JUICE 6^z. 2 for 27c

SONGSTRESSFROZEN FOODS e a 19c

12% DISCOUNT ON RITAIL FtlCI OF FROWN

FOOD ORDMS OF S2S.00 OR MORI

for

large size 30c

5 lbs. 53c

16-oz. 27c

lOVroz. 17c

2 gals. $1.98

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

TEXAS ONIONSGOLDEN RIPE .

BANANAS

TEMPLE ORANGES

STRAWBERRIES

box 15cl

3lbs. 2 9 |*•• • • .,;.V-- '• " \ V i

'' ;lb.:;12|S

6for ? | |

TUNE IN "KITCHEN KAPERS" WJZ-TV 11:30-12:30 P.M.

STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.MEMBER - TV.'iK COUNTY GROCERS, INC.

THE

CO-OPFOOD STORE

420 SOUTH AV EN UE

THE WESTfTElJJ 'Of. S.\ LEADER, THtmsCAY. MAY 22, 19S2ly-Eufct ~ . . THE WESTFIELD (N. J 4 LEAPSK, T H U K S i m * , an&i * S , *»«« _ ^ — - ^ •

Activities In The Churches of WestfieldSermon of the Week

MQTMTANT CQHfESSJON OF SIN• g tk« » « Milton P. A k

M i a U i

"If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our(Ins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." First epistle of St.John 1:0.

"Bo Protestants confess their sins"? "To who do Protestantsconfess"? "Do Protestants confess to their ministers"? Thes» andmany ather simUai qnestiona are asked us by Catholic friends. Someuf our children are putzled by the fact that their little Catholic

-'- . flipndi must KO to "CoJifeiwion" wail* they have no such service.!'.-: I think it nractical to say 11 word about the Protestant view of con; ;'•'• fesnlon.• / • St. John, directed by the Holy Ghost, gave us the tent that begin'"* this ni«snai(«. It is imperative tbat we confess our sins. God'.-i direction

for foiglvinijr us ii lelutcd to our confession. The Protestant church- dots not, hawi'vor, confess to its minister* hut confesses to whomever

'• " they have sinned against. It against the Lord they confess to theLord. | f mfttin.st a person, to the person. They never confess to the

; / Lord through a ltuina.ii agent. ,Confession might be better understood if we used a current

!"'- term. If we were to substitue the word "apology" or "apologize" we' would g«t the full sense of the term. The word confess simply implies

~; :,. the acknowledgement of the sin. Criminal! will frequently confess aJ;. crime but might be far from sorry for it and if given the same op-- portnnlty would do it again. When we truly confess our sins we••' >' actually apologize to God for our actions. We tell Him that we hnve. ' done wrong and by this act inform Him of our sorrow and that we_.. geek his forgiveness on the merit of Christ haying suffered for the.;•-••- very sin we now confess. Confession without repentence is unknown.•P, Suppose a child does wrong and cornea to us and tells us that they•*, did this wrong. They are truly sorry for the sin. We forgive them/• but if they continue to do the same thing over and over again theirr". confession is nullified and we will justly punish them. John not only,','/ wrote about confession of sin but also stated "These, things Write IVs unto you that ye sin not". 1 John 2'4, • , , •-"•"',""?•"' Now a word about the mode of confession practiced by the<t\ Protestant and also why he does what he does'. The Protestant eon-.•;''- fesses to the Lord in his or her prayers to the Lord. He tells the Lord&V of the ahoit-coming and then, claims the blood of Jesus Christ as:i:. the (rounds for his undeserved forgiveness. This method differs fromi~ the Roman church in many ways. Perhaps we better examine them.,.*. First, the Protestant church rejects completely the fact that theif priest has the position of mediator between the sinner and his Lord.A Only Christ is worthy of this place. "For there is one God and onef~- mediator between God and man, the man Christ Jesus". 1 Tim. 2:5" , The publican would not so much as look up to Heaven but beat;'*' upon His breaat and said "God be merciful to me a sinner". Jesus?. Hid of this man, "This man went down to his house justified". Everyk:. believer is a priest before God, No less than Peter, claimed to be'C, th» first Pope, wrote: "To the strangers scattered throughout Pontus'§., Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia and Bithynia." These, were the plain Chris-« turns of those places. Note what he. said of them: "—ye ace a chosen': generation, A ROYAL PRIESTHOOD, an holy nation, a peculiarT] people: that ye should show'forth the praiies of Him who hath calledl,\ you out of darkness into His marvellous light." 1 Peter 1:1, 2:8. Peter"'" also wrote: "Ye also as living stones, are buijt up a spiritual house,'/"• an holy PRIESTHOOD, to offer up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to="- God by Jesus Christ", 1 "Peter 2:5. We are priests in that we have'j:_ direct communion with the Lord. We offer up spiritual sacrifices daily.§( The Protestant rejects Auricula Confession because we are told"i to .come directly to the throne of Gf ace. ''Seeing then that we have':;/ a treat,High Priest, that is passed into the Heavens, Jesus Christ thejXBon of God, let US hold fast our profession. For wo have not an:. High Priest which cannot be touched with the feelings of our infirmi-=js- ties but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. LetJ; 138 therefore come boldly unto the throne of Grace, that WE MAY-<'V OBTAIN MERCY and find grace to help in time of need." HebrewsJ | , 4 : U - 1 ^ . . . . .Jsf- The Protestant church rejects confession to a priest because St.sa/ John, who was neater to Christ than any other gave us speiific diiec-/,-:-. tions as to confession. He said nothing about the priest and if suchJji Was necessary left us without the full picture. John of all peoplej ' would have been willing to mention the priest.or the human agent.) . He WKrte: "If we confess our sins, He ((Christ) is faithful and justV to FORGIVE us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness."** 1 John 1:9.<£ The Protestant church rejects confessing to a priest because ity.; believes that every believer should have personal fellowship with5. Christ. He aaid "Come unto me". He promised: "If any man open. the door I will come in and;sup with him and he with Me", Matt.

:. 11:28 and Rev. 3:20. Whenever I have sinned and my heart is heavy^ I usually go to the one and only one that I know, that really under-:?T stands all about me—Jesus, I tell Him all about my short-coming*f .and mjr sin. I thank Him for dying on the cross for me that my sins'.'' might be cleansed and then I fully trust Him and rejoice in His;. grace. Protestants do believe in confession but only to the one they" have sinned against.

dnunehTomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church

staff discussion, and prayer serv-ice. 3 p.m., Young Peoples Com-municants class in the parishhouse. *

Saturday: 3 p.m., MindowaskinNursery School alumni party atthe parish house.Sunday:

0:30 a.m., Bible school'with de-.'partmentg from iwrsery to adult.

Elizabeth Norton Bible class forwomen, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor,teacher. Men's Triangle Bibleclass, Harold T. Lacey, teacher.Rev. Eugene Smathers, D.D., mis-sionary representative of the West-field church, at Big Lick, Tenn.,will speak to both of the adultBible classes,

9:30. a.m., church-hour nursery.0:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv-

ices. The Rev. Herman L. Turner,D.D., minister of the CovenantPresbyterian Church, Atlanta, Gn.,will preach on the subject, "Christ,the Answer."

5:30 p.m., seventh grade West-minster Fellowship in the chapel.

(I p.m., Senior Westminster Fel-lowship supper meeting at homeof Ed Coffcy, 238 Charles street.

fl:30"p.m., eighth and ninthgrade Westminster Fellowship willmeet in the chapel.

7:80 p.m., the Spirts will meetIn the lounge. William SpencerBowcn will discuss "An InventorThinks About Clod."

8 p.m., the annuul union Memo-rial Bcrvlcc, sponsored by theWiuatfield Council of Churches, willbe held nt the First Congrcga*tlonul Church,

Monday: 6:30 p.m., Presbytery'sWestminster Fellowship Councilwill meet for supper in tho as-sembly hall. 7:15 p.m.. Hoy Scouts,Troop 78, In Westminster Hall,

Tuesday: 0:30 p.m., buses willleave the pat IH)I houmi fur NewYork for the- porformunco of "Pres-byterian Fanoramu" at MadisonSquare Garden."

Wednesday: 8 p.m., preparatoryMrvlce in the chapel, All mem-bers of Itu) cluiirli ma urged to nl-

•totid this neivlre In prepuriition•for participation \n tin- Kncroment

of the Lord's Supper June 1. -9 p.m.', the session will meet with

the adults who are to be receivedas new members, following whichthere will be a. reception for newmembers given by the officers ofthe church in the lounge. Club 13is in charge of arrangements forthe reception.

Music - department s c h e d u l e :Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys choir;Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Girls choir;Thursday, 7 p.m., quartet, 8 p.m.,Chancel choir and Friday, 3:30p.m., Carol choir.

First Baptist NotesToday: 8 p.m., Senior choir re-

hearsal, chapel.Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Doubles Club

barn dance, Fellowship Hall.Sunday. 10 a.m.,,church Bchool.

Classes for all age groups. 11 a.m.,worship service. Sermon by pas-tor, the Hev. E. E. Gates Jr. Sub-ject, "Chicago Confidential." TheSenior choir will sing "Souls ofthe Righteous." A solo, "0 Troubl-ed Heart, Be Still" will be-sungby Fred Porter. 6 p.m., youth fel-lowships, Annual installation andyouth communion service in thechapel. '

Monday: 1:30 p.m., culling com-mittee, church office, 3:15 p.m.,Girl Scouts, Troop 29, FellowshipHall. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop71, Fellowship Hall; 7:45 p.m.,Church School Council, chnpcl.

Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts;Troop 28, Fellowship Hull. 8 p.m.,friendship Guild, chapel.

Wednesday: 0:30 p.m., annualmeeting, Ftllownhip Hall. 8 p.m.,bourd of deacons, chapel.

Presbyterian YouthPlan Final Meeting

The Senior Westminster Fellow-ship, of. tin: Presbyterian Churchwill hold Its linsl meeting of thoyear Sunday «l 8 p.m. at. tha homeof Ed Coffcy, 238 Charles street.Supper hour will bu tsorvwl at 6p.m. and will bu followed by abrief devotional period in chargeof tho Ruv. Merle S. liwln, spon-sor. Thl» will b« Ihe lust meetingof the fellowship, until fall.

Baptists to HoldAnnual Meeting

The 85th annual meeting of theFirst Baptist Church will bu heldWednesday at 6:1)0 p.m. at thchurch. Reports of the work oithe year will be read and adoptednn election of officers will be heldand the budget for the new yeawill be voted on,. Hobart lessee ichairman uf the nominating com-mittee, and Judson I'icrsnn is thechairman of thu budget comniit-U-c.

A highlight of the evening wilbe thf vote on the proposed chung-tut in the church constitution. Ineluded in the changes are provi-sions for creating a Church Coun-cil, liberalizing t i e itMjuirementsfor associate membership, and re-defining the use of the church Fel-lowship Fund. 'The committee onconstitutional change is composedof Harry Bowser, chairman; DrRoy Deer, and James Howell.

In concluding the seasion, thopastor, the Rev. £lbert K. GatesJr., will present his plans for thenew year. Faith Chariot, directorof Christian education, will makeher first annual report.

Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. under the direction of theWoman's Association, Mrs. Wal-ter Day Jr., president. Chairmanof the dinner committee is Mrs.Harry Bowser. Reservations areaccessary for all who plan to at-tend.

•Redeemer LutheranTwo services will be conducted

Sunday. Matins at 8:15 a.m. willinclude the sermon by the Rev.Walter A. Reuning, pastor, on thesubject, "And Ye Also Shall BearWitness." The Junior choir willsing the anthem, "Come, O ComeUnto Me" by Carl Stein. Thiswil be the last of the early serv-ices for the season. H i s planned

resume the Matin services in;he fall.

At the main service of the day,t 10:45 a.m., the above-mentioned

sermon will be repeated. TheLuther choir will sing the Introitand Gradual for the Sunday afterAscension Day us well us the an-them, "Lord Jesus Christ With UsAbide" by J. S. Bach. The riteof .Holy Baptism is to be perform-ed for children in this service. Par-ents may obtain information bytelephone, We. 2-1512.

Every Sunday the LutheranHour is broadcast on the nation-wide chain of the Mutual Broud-casting, Co. at 1:30 p.m. as wellas on rebroadcasts at 2 and 8:S0p.m. Consult newspaper programheet.

The Couple's League will con-duct a guided tour of churches inNew York Sunday afternoon. Carswill leave Redeemer Church at

:30 p.m. Those desiring to join;he motorcade are asked to noti-y Willard Dunham, president,

We. 2-0O0G-J.Sunday at 3:30 p.m. there will

le a service of dedication for theew church building of the Luth-iran Church of Our Saviour, Fifthvenue and 76th street, North

Bergen, The Rev. Arlo Mueller isthe pastor. The Rev. August Bob-in of Flushing, N. Y., will be the

guest speaker.Sunday at 4 p.m. the spring con-

ert of the musical organizationsf Concordia Collegiate Institute,

Bronxville, N. Y., will be held onhe Wcstchester County campus.'

Monday, 8 p.m., the adult mem-bership group will meet in prepa-ration for a reception of membersate in June.

Tuesday, nt 10 a.m., the mission•orkcrs will continue the neigh-

wrhood census to obtain informa-.ion about people of Westfield whoire not connected with any church.

Wednesday, at 8 p.m., the Fire-ide Fellowship will hold the May

meeting. A review of the historyf tho Jesuits will be continued byohn Zetto. The meeting will be

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ewiilit Reschke, 728 Hardingtreet. At 8 p.m. the wedding of

Howard Hobbs and Hilde Hinter-citner will take place at RedeemerIhurch. '

Friday, Mky 30, the MemorialDay picnic of the District WaltherLeague will be held at Roosevelt'ark, Metuchen, beginning at 10>.m. Locul leaguers will meet aft-r tho Memorial Day parade in

Westlield and leave together fromhe church. Friday, from 7 to 9i.m. office hours will be held in,\\K church study for tho conve-liencu of those Lutheran Churchnembcrs who wish to place theirames on the communicants' lint.

Holy Communion will be celebrat-ed Sunday, June 1, nt 10:45 u.m.

Plan Reception ForRev. and Mrs. Miles

hristian ScienceBroadcast Sunday

'The Truth Which Hcnls" willJO the subject of a Christian Sci-onee radio program over StationWCBS, New York, in its "Churchof tho Air" uorleH Sunday at 10:30i.m. This program will originate'ruin IMH An,?alcH and has thu up»[jrovul of Uiu Christian Sciuncu)our<l of directara. The speaker

III bo Kendall Stuart and mimicill bo furnished by Kenny Baker

nil a choral group.

Jamc« MuncoeJames Monroe, fifth US, prosl-

font, was born in WestmorelandVirginia.

Presbyterians to SeePageant at Garden

Over two hundred members ofthe congregation of the (Presbyte-rian Church in Westfield will at-tend tbe rally in Madison SquareGarden, New York City, Tuesdayevening. Buses have been char-tered and will leave the parishhouse at 8:30 p.m. No furtherbus resei'vations may be made butfree tickets for the panorama maybe obtained at the church office.

Cana ConferenceSeries to End

The last of the present series ofcanu conferences will be held, atthe K of C clubroomi, 30 Pros-pect street Sunday afternoon. Theconference will be conducted bythe Eev. PrancU J. Houghtorf, curate at Holy Trinity parish.

To date, over 165 couples haveattended Cana 1 conferences atHoly Trinity and 43 couples at-tended a Cana II conference twoweeks ago, A conference la us-ually limited to 25 coup!*!.

Cana I deals with marriage asa sacrament and emphasizes thaspiritual union of husband andwife, comparing it to the union ofChrist with His church. A, ques-tion and answer period will followthe conductor's talks. The con-ference will clot* with benetfctlou.of the Blessed Sacrament at HolyTrinity. . .

The committee appointed forthis conference is: Mr. atu^ Mrs.John B. Heroux, chairmen; Mr.and Mrs. Nicholas Haurus and Mr.and Mrs. George Woods, refresh-ments; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma-hon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy,and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mah-er, reception.

On Monday at S p.m. in the so-jiol hall of the Methodist- Church,an opportunity will be given forthe friends of the Rev. and Mrs.Fred E. Miles to extend personalgreetings to the couple before theyeave to take up their new dutiesn a church in another commun-ity.

The Rev. and Mrs. Miles cameto Westfield from Nutley fouryears ago. The Rev. Mr. Mileshas been active in the NewarkConference. He is president ofthe Conference Board of Educa-tion and registrar of the Board ofMinisterial; Training and Qunlifi-'cationa. / H e is a trustee of Cen-tenary Junior College and of theMethodist Home in Ocean Grove.He has worked actively on theWestfield Council of Churches andhad much to do with the activi-ties of the Westfield Council ofYouth,

St. Paul's ChurchSunday, Sunday After Ascen-

sion : Celebration of the Holy Com-munion at 8 a.m. Church schoolipening service will begin in the

church at 9:30 a.m. The 11 a.m.service will be prayer and sermonby thB rector, the Rev. FrederickW. Blatz . 'The Junior YPF willmeet in the guild room of the par-ish house at C p.m. At 7:15 p.m.,the Senior YPF will meet in theguild room. Both groups arc un-der the leadership of Mrs.'Caro-line S. Leland.

Monday: the Youth Consulta-tion Service will hold luncheon at12:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the SeaScouts will meet downstairs in thaparish house.

Tuesday: the Boys' choir wi'ameet with Miss' Marie L. Schu-macher in the choir room at 4p.m.

Wednesday: there will be a reg-ular weekday celebration of thoHoly Communion at 0:30 a.m. At12 noon, the Red Cross bloodmo-bile will visit. The Boys' choirwill meet with Miss Schumacherat 4 p.m. The Bible Workshopwill meet in the guild room at 8:15p.m.

Thursday: 4 p.m., the Girls'choir will meet with Miss Schu-macher in the choir room. TheChurch choir will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Woodside ChupclPANWDOD—Tho Lord's Sup-

per will be celebrated at 9:15 a.m.Sunday at Woodside Chapel, Morseavenue, Dr. Alun Fleming, Plain-field, will speak ut tiie 11 a.m. serv-ice with Sunday school conveningin the basemeni auditorium at thesame time. At the 8 p.m. evnn-gelistic service, It. C. Collctte ofSummit will preach.

At the mid-week service Tuea-day at 8 p.m., John Smntt willconclude his talks on The Churchand Ha Order. A prayer servicewill precede Mr. Smart's nddress.

A Sunduy school teacher's meet-ing is to be held today at the homeof Mr. and Mm. B. Jorgensen ofWvstfleld at which time plans forthe Sunday school picnic, to buheld Saturday, June 7, will bo com-pleted. Tho picnic this year is tohe held ut the Halnvuy park andnil of tliu Sunduy school childrenind their parents arc invitod.

Madison Ave. Chapel10 u.m., Sunduy nchool. '11 a.m., worship service. Tho

Rov. Harold W. lllchardaon willpreach, on thu topic "How Danger->ns Is Jesus Christ?"

Missionary AppointeeTo Address Guild

The Friendship Guild of theFirst Baptist Church will meet 'the chapel Tuesday at 8 pSpeaker will be Miss Lois Hamp-ton, American Baptist missionaryappointee to Japan. Miss Hamp-ton, presently studying at Colum-bia University, will sail for Japanin July. A shower in her honoris planned at the conclusion of theprogram. The program will alsoinclude an installation of officersto be conducted by Mrs, ElbertGates Jr., and a dewtional serv-ice to be conducted by. MrB, HenryHolly.

Hostesses for the evening in-clude Mrs. filbert Gates, chair-man; Mrs. Harr^ Hooper, Mis3Evelyn Rohrahaugh, Mrs. LouisDiMartino,

First CongregationalThe Women's Fellowship will

meet today in the. parish house at10 a.m. to complete the sewing as-signment for the Flint-GoodridgeHospital, Dillar University, NewOrleans, La. Hospital dressingswill be folded. Members are askedto bring a box lunch.

At 8 p.m. today, the committeeon social action will meet at thehome of Mrs. Charles £. Bingfiain,127 South Euclid avenue. A dis-cussion of the pamphlet, The Sttw-ardahip of the Catiticil for SocialAction will be featured. All mem-ber* are urged £o attend.

A few ticket's are still availableat the church office for the worldpeace rally tomorrow at 8:30 p,m.in the Westfield High School audi-torium. ' Dr. palph Bunche, win-n*r of the Nobel Peace Prize in19B(tvand director of the trustee-ship division of the United N*.tions wilt be presented by theWestfteld Community Center Assoelation as the speaker.

"The Gift of the Spirit" will bethe subject of the sermon at 10:50a.m. Sunday. Dr. McCorison ispreaching.

pther Sunday appointments in-clude: 0:30 a.m., the church school,parish house: the junior church,Chapel of the Holy Spirit; theMen's Bible class, pastor's study;10:45 a.m., the nursery school,parish house and Junior High Fel-lowship, parish house.

The Pilgrim, Fellowship • willmeet at 7 p.m. in the Chapel ofthe Holy Spirit. The businessmeeting will be conducted by Per-ry Philp. Anne Williams, KathyThomas, Judy Duncan and,AdeleRinehnrt will preside at the in-stallation of officers for thi'year1952-53. ,

This church is to be host fit 8p.m. Sunday to the annual Me-morial Sunday union service spon-sored by the Westfield Council ofChurches. The preacher will bethe Rev. Fred E. Miles, ministerof tho First Methodist, Church.The Rev. William B. Cowherd,minister of, St. Luke's AMEChurch, will read the. scripturelesson and the Rev. Robert M. Skin-ner of the Presbyterian Church,will offer the prayer. SylvanusJenkins will be the, organist. Dr.McCorison will preside. ,

St. John's Baptist,Park PI., Scotch Plains

Tomorrow: 8 p.m., prayer serv-ice in charge of deacons, DeaconAlbert Johnson, chairman; rallyfor world peace, Westfield HighSchool; parishioners are urged toattend, invocation by the. Rev.Sterling Glover, pastor of St.John's.

Saturday: Houseymrming f o rthe Rev. and Mrs. Glover at theparsonage, 125 Johns street, ScotchPlains, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., spon-sored by,women,of the church; 3p.m., Girl Scouts, church basement;6 p.m., Young Peoples' choir re-hearsal, Miss Mabel Briggs, direc-tor ; 8 p.m., chorus rehearsal, Mrs.Helen Darby, president.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sundayschool; 11 a.m., worship service,sermon by the Rev. Mr. Glover,music by Young Peoples' choir;3 p.m., the Rev, Mr. Gallup, Sec-ond Baptist Church, Perth Am-boy, will appear with his choir andcongregation, sponsored by tho"Willing Workers."

0:30 p.m., BTU Hour, EverettJackson and Ernest John&on .incharge of program;' 8 p.m., wor-ship, music by Senior choir.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult train-ing school, classes now forming.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Senior choirrehearsal.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., BoyScouts, church basement; 8 p.m.,Recreation Club meeting; a soft-ball team Is now forming for ac-tive members, both male nnd fe-male.

Grace PresbyterianAt the 11 n.m. worship aorvico

of the Graco Orthodox Presbyteri-an Church, Westfield avenue anilDorlnti roud Sunduy the pastor,the Rev, Edmund P, Clowney, willprcneh on the theme "Call OntoMe,"

At the 8 p.m. service, the pa»-:or'« sermon will be "The Son und.ho Angela."

Prayer and Bibla study hourWednesday ut 8 p.m.

Simtluy school meuts every Sun-day throughout the year at 0:30a.m, with cliwui's for .adults nnwell ns children,

Spires Plan OutingAt Island Heights

The Spires of the PresbyterianChurch are completing plans foran outing to be held the weekendof June 0-8 »t the Presbyteriancamp site at Island Heights. Thegroup will meet in front of theparish house Friday, June 6, at<5:30 p.m. and dinner will be servedat the camp between 8 and 9 p.m.

The activities for Saturday willinclude swimming, baseball and,in the evening;, a surprise enter-tainment program. The group willreturn to Westfield after dinnerSunday afternoon. Persons desir-ing reservations and arrangementsfor transportation are asked tocontact Edith Fleishman, West-lield 2-342C-M.

First MethodistToday: the circles of the WSCS

are meeting in the various homesat 1 p.m. The evening cireles wfllmeet at 8 p.m. .

Tomorrow: Wesley Boys' Clubchoir Will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. inthe choir room. The Sanctuarychoir will rehearse at 8' p.*m. '

Saturday: the Junior choirs wilfhold their annual picnic in thamorning. The Youth choir willgo on a beach party in the after-noon. : .,•' .

Sunday: all departments of thechurch school will meet at 9:30a.m. There will be second, sessionsfor the nursery, primary and kin.dergarten departments at 11 a.m.At the 11 a.m. worship service inthe sanctuary, the Rev. Fred E.Miles, minister, wilt speak on "TheChristian und His Burdens." TheSanctuary chair will sine "GrantThem Rest," Edith Andrua will bethe, soloist, and "God's Peace IsPeace Eternal." The MYF. willmeet at the church for an out-door meeting, weather permitting;.This will be their last meeting forthe year.

Monday. At 8 p.m. in the socialhall, a reception for the Rev. andMrs. Miles will be held, The oc-casion will mark the end of theconference year, and will providean opportunity for personal greet-ings to the Rev. and Mrs. Milesbefore the opening of sessions ofthe Newark Conference. The pub-lie is invited.

Wednesday: The last FamilyChurch Night of the, year will beheld in the social-hall starting witha covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m.Each family attending is asked tobring a hot dish or salad. Rolls,conjee and dessert will be providedat a nominal charge; Tne servicein the chapel starts at" 7:30 p.m.and the program* closes by 8:30.

The Newark Annual Conferencewill convene at the Simpson-GraceMethodist" Church in Jersey City.

Calvary Lutheran(ULCA) Cronfbrd

The' truest minister at both the8:30 a.m., Matins service and the11 a.m. main service Sunday willbe the Rer. Harold C. Letts, sec-retary of social action of the Boardof Social Miuious. of the UnitedLutheran Church, in America.

The solo a t the earlier servicewill be aung by Mrs. Clarence B.Hausmann, who has chosen, "TheLord Is My Light," by Allitsen,Miss Marianne Thermann will singthe solo, "My Red«em»r and MyLord," by Dudley, at the latterservice, and the Senior choi* willsing, "We Praise Thee," by Buke*toff. -

On Sunday at 3:30 p.m., theLuther League will attend thesemi-annual central' district, rallyat St. Peter's Lutheran Church,Plainfteld. The program will in-elude- a vesper service, at whichthe guest speaker will be the Rev.Dr. Paul Qualben; a businessmeeting; a supper, and,a periodof entertainment Those attendingwill meet at the church at 2:45p.m., where transportation willtake them to the rally.

The Softball team will play Lin-den Presbyterian at Nomaheganat G:45 p.m., Monday. Also Mon-day, the regular monthly meetingof the brotherhood will be held at8 p.m.

The Women's Guild is sponsor-ing1 a "Luncheon Is Served," pro-gram Tuesday, starting at 1 p.m.Friends and guests are invited toattend.

Boy Scout Troop 84 meets everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m.

A special congregational meet-Ing has been called for Monday,June 2, at 8:15 p.m.

Methodist EveningCircles to Meet

The circles of the Evening Guildof the First Methodist Church willmeet today at 8 p.m. at the follow-ing homes:

Clrclo 1, Mrs. T. J. Kyak, 317Hazel avenue; circle 2, Mrs, C. J,Donahue, 048 Fnlrmont avenuajclrclo 3, Mrs. A. J. D, Sfihlmpf,2357 Channing avenue and circle4, Mrs. H. R. Hclple, 802 Onk ave-nue,

Track StarH«lph Craig ot Albnny, N.Y., who

won tha 100- and 3M-metor« da*h»*In Olympic track competition In1912, was i member of ths 194S U.3.Olympic team, at an alternate lajrtehUnf.

Local YCS Memliera ToServe Annual Luncheon

Members of the Youth Consulta-tion Service of St. Paul's Episco-pal Church will serve the annualluncheon for tbe Elizabeth'anilPlainfield parinh representatives ofYCS Monday. Guest speaker willbe J)r. Robert K. Alaofrom, chiefpsychologist of the DiagnosticCenter, Menlo Park.

Christian SeienecChurch edifice 4Z% Gait Broad

street-Sunday services: 11 a. m. and

8n, ,m. . . ' ; ' .Sunday School: 11 a. m.Wednesday evening testimonial

meetings 8:15.K The harmony of man's being be-come* more and-More apparent asit is realized that life is depend-ent upon God, or Spirit, not onmatter or physkality, This will bebrought out at Christian' Scienceservices Sunday in the lesson-ser-mon on "Soul and Body."' .The golden text m fromPsalms: "Bless the' Lord, O mysoul: and all that is within me,blew his holy name." < 103:1 >

Onev of the passages from theKing James version of the Biblewhich will be read at the Sundayservice states; "O bless our God,ye people, and make the voice ofhis praise to be heard: Which hold-eth our soul in life, and sufferethnot our feet to be moved." (Ps.68:8, 9)

A correlative passage in theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by" Mary Baker Eddywill also be read: "Rightly under-Btood, instead of possessing a sen-tient material form,, man has asensatlonlesi body; and God, the.Saul of man and of all existence,b«ing perpetual in His own indi-viduality, harmony, and immortal-ity, imparts and perpetuates thesequalities in man,—through mind,not matter." (p. 280)

Four New MembersWelcomed by League

Four new members were welcorned into the Westfield ServiceLeague at its annual luncheonTuesday at Echo Lake CountryClub. The new members include:Mes'dames Nprbet Weldon, GordonReese, Anthony Paone and ElmerBeers Jr, '

At the business meeting the^finance chairman reported gifts to-taling $4,8*5 to Y»riaiiii loo*1 char-itable organizations had been .ap-proved by the members'during thepast year, Members of the leaguehave volunteered over 5,000 working hours to various service projects during the year, which in>eluded the Children's CountryHome, District Nursing Associa-tion, Muhlenberg and OverlookHospitals and the league's ThriftShop. ;

The retiring president, Mrs.John Wittke, introduced the newofficers of the league as follows:President, Mrs. Richard Thomp-son; first vice president, Mrs.Dwlght aton; second vice presi-dent, Mrs. G. W. Bauer; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Howard Ketcham;corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.J. RicVetts; and treasurer, Mrs. G.B. Demarest.

MaUaa's •**«Tha Star SpangMt Banner was

dtsJffjiated national anthem, in 1U1.

Mondajr: Junior choj, »„, IW*Jy for rehearsal *lJ+l

Wednesday: Prayerp.m.

The pastor has a :

charter a bus for the IYork City on May 27 for thitending the Preabyterian r w ,

; n e i D ^ : w t g t o n u [ t « > ^ lThe Children's Day pagMK^,

is requested to be in i K Sance for rehearsal S»tunh, in Z*Sundaj' school voom» at lo a.m

nsra T . HistN l c M Is distributed »U (|. L

aaturs but In only l«w localltlei i latektl mineralization nffltl*• M K u t r t t t l to toKstitutib«4lt l .

"There is >•Incurable Di'seise"•AYS CHRISTIAN SCIKa

. . . and t growing hott aheartfelt thankfulness give liv.ing testimony of that spiritual'fact.They have found the pro™o f Christ Jesus to be inteniely Ipractical and now brought tofulfillment in daily life. Tintreasure! of the BiWewforthem unlocked and llin liltnew hope, new life, mam-ing.

SCIENCE Md HEAIT1WITH I K TO TSII I

by Mary Baker BHjclearly explains th« mUbodolChristian Science hejlaj.'likmethod is based M pnwalone, explaining tr* mljpjworks of Jesus to that tnyi»cere student may eiferitKthis promise, "ye shall know tintruth, and the truth thill sakeyou free" (John 8:32).Science and Health jread, borrowed* bMllkt It

CHRISTIAN SCKNCfMADING MOM

l i t QUMIY IT. WliffWt, «• 1]

H«un: )0 leAlto Monday,

Information conccrnlnj thurA » H «SuiuUr School Md free fiabUc wtor*• ) » . . .U.bl . .

CAPTAIN'S'CHAIRSTHOSI GREAT I I O IEAUTIIS FOR ANY

, ROOM IN THE HOUSE -M M ) for Cottag* or Summer Home, too. ,

Reduced to 10.50R«gular|y 13.95

The Unpointed Furniture Co.ftl. 'Til »_• » • •

4«1 W. MONT ST.,

Life CAN Be Beautiful!And %o san your meals if y«"

have them here. You'll like out

menus and the way each d«h

ii prepared. Try us today or to-

night.

OPEN 24 HOURS DAHY

EXCELLENT DINERNORTH AVB., Oppoill* Railroad Station

After thta production. RBIDII The-

THE ttESTCTELT) (N. J.) LttAWtft; TrTPftSDAY, MAY 22, 1983

Introducing

Interesting WestfieldersYou May Not Know

RALPH &AVF

taking his first appearance onlegitimate stare when he wasr three months old, Weetftelderh Sale has devoted hi* Mife-, to professions) acting and.niSeiired on the sta»«, jn theiee, and on television, both as

and as a director.iterally born in a theater, Mr.

whose professional name isIh Theadore, was born in Chi-, in an apartment above hiser'a theater. Both hli fathermother were on the; letfti-

t stage and hla father ownedletter in Chicago in which hetied and acted in his own stockpany. When Ralph was onlyt months old, he was1 carriedthe stage by his father In aiuction in which hi* father

.ek-n-Boo" to the infantIB arms. ' •it many years, the name Ralphidore has been featured o«legitimate stage in such smashas "Burlesque," "UamBhacklo" "Key LaiBO;" "Happy Blrth-" "The Last Mile," and "Theth of a Salesman."j has been a featured playerSpencer Tracy, Barbara Stan-

.;, Helen Hayes, Thomas Mit-II, Anne Baxter, Eva Le Gall-, Kay Francis, Douglas Fair-is Jr., Claude Raines, Zazui, Tyrone Power Sr., Tyronecr Jr., Kay Francis, Mrs.le, James A. Herne, and manyrs.e also appeared on television

b Hope, Gabby Hayes,oJhrx, and, when he-was di-ng1 productions, directed Will.-.Bend'uc, Jimmy Gleason, andlie Webster.leadore's star-studded careern as an assistant director forFox movie company shortlyre the first world war. He

four years on; the West;t matting pictures for Fox,mount, MGM, and Columbia,irat, Ralph Theadore wontede > director and spent many

as director and assistant di->r in the movies and in theter lor such "greats" as:ge M. Cohan, Hobert Hillarythe Schuberts.ta first real New York hith featured Theadore wasrlelque" s t a r r i n g Barbara'wyck and Claudo Raines, Thisfrom 1927-1929 and Actoridore also acted in the movieion which was called "Dance«e,"Her "Burlesque" came, "TheMile" with Spencer Tracy inand 1031. Ralph Theadore

also p ayed i,, the movie based, onthis play and televiewers may seethis picture since it k being shownb? several local TV stations.

"Whistling In the Dark" wasMother New York hit which ranfor two years (1931-1932) andfeatured Ralph Theadore with Er-nest Truex in the lead.

For several years following thisplay, Mr. Theadore directed forthe Federal Theater in New Jer-sey and had under hia tutelage atthis time William Bendix. In 1937,Theadore appeared with AnneBarter on the legitimate stageagain In "Seen But Not Heard"• »l*y which did not enjoy toomuch success.

In 1939, "Key Largo" was onBroadway with Paul Muni andActor Theadore in a featured role

uuure new to the Westcoas tandappeared in several movies includ-ing- a Boston Blacl;ie picture andsome Westerns. In 1944 he ap-peared in another Broadway pro-duction, "Ramshackle Inn* whichstarred Zazu Pitts. This was fol-lowed by "Happy Birthday"(194(1-1948) which starred HelenHayes.

In 1949, he went to Europe andappeared in London with PaulMuni in "Death of a Salesman."

The latest production Mr. The-adore appeared in was «TheChase", a .play which rehearsed inNew.York and opened in Phila-delphia. This play featured JohnHadiae and Kim Hunter but wasnot well received in Philadelphia.Theadore also appeared in "TheLong Days" with Francis Starrand Jeffrey Lynn.

This year, in addition to tele-vision appearances, WestfielderTheadore appeared with VanJohnson in the Twentieth-Century-Fox picture "The Congressman."Scenes of this picture were shot inWashington and Mr. Theadore was

in Washington for these semes.Mr. Theadore moved to West-

field in 1029 and resides with hiswife at 1 Mountainview terrace.His two sons both wi've graduatedfrom the local schools and one ispresently In the A«ny Ait Fewe*.Neither haa followed the theateras a career.

Affable Ralph Theadore, whobears a striking sresembjanee tothe late Senator Arthur Vanden-berg, had few,words of encour-agement for people who are think-ing of acting as a career. Whilehis career has been unusually suc-cessful, he is quick to point outthat it is difBcult to 'break into'the legitimate theater today.

lie also said.that television isthe most difficult medium to workin. With more than 8,000,000 peo-ple watching a single performance,actors and actresses are under ter-ific pressure and there is much

work involved in preparing a pre*sentation for television.

AlUwugfc h» haa appeared inmore than 125 plays and has act**with the greatest actors and ac-tresses of this age Theadore isvery unassuming y«t critter-stillrecall his stellar performances andhe Is still in demand for characterrolls in the inoviet, on the stage,and in television.

In Westfleld, Actor Theadorehas lent his telmta to directingthe Weatfteld Players.

ATIN rUMINALLAH th* wonderful n«w "rukb«rts»d" or"latex" •mulsion point* thin With water. Abig dlfter«iK« in Satin tuminall It Its Con-centrated Paste form. You add' rho water!Yo* pocket tht saving*! Available in allpopular «o!or«/

f l f f f Th* Famous"Match-a.Chip" ColorChartl for PaintingW a l l * , C » i l i n * * ,Woodwork.

%A95J

QUART $1.59Deep Colors Slightly Higher

WELCH'SPAINT & WALLPAPER

214 E. Broad St. Tel. West. 2-4020

Chaos* from Our Large Stock of

CROQUET SETSpriced from

a low

Your best buy is made

where select ions are

largest'— in this area

that's us! Gome in nowfor

• Games • Toys

• Outdoor Playthings

WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEL 2-0155

E ° D E - CALDWHL - BIOpen Monday 'Till 9 P.M.

»TRINOr1E°DE - CALDWHL - BIOOMFIELD

UAMR WANT AM MY

Mother-DaughterBanquet Planned

Y-TVen Clubs ToInstall Officer*

The newly elected ofllvers of theY-Tet>n clubs will be installed to-day at the annual Y-Teen mother-dau^Bter banquet at (1:30 p.m. atthe VWCA. Mrs. John Skelly,

rhairman of the Y-Teen conunittecof the local asioci«tioa, will eon.duct the reremony and present thenew presidents with a Y-Te«ncharm.

Diane Packard will be installedas prsaidwit of Hw-Jtinlm- Y-TeenClub. Shu has been active in Y-Twm tor two yean and was vicepresident of her club this pastyear. Just recently she represent-ed the YWCA. «t the natioMkl van-vention in Chicago. Working *llhDiane will.be Margie Staub, vicepresident; Harbai-a Itakowakl, sec-retary; Joan (Jrandcr, treaaurer;

Build on Your Lotand Save Monty

Alto EKUMHIOM, Attic Convenient and O w o f i

Work Guarantotd

A. KYLAR»A. 8-7171

Wg, sori«l chairman;•ad Vater Steiger, wrvlea eh«ivman. .

President of the Sophomore V'Teen Club is Caroline Stewart.She has beta active in htr clubthis past year aiuf took part lathu l*«t»» Weakfait i»M«raai,Other affirm of this croup are;Baily Haines, vice presianit; Bar-bam l'ierson, seci-rtaiy; Barbtr*Dennoy, trctsurer; Jun« Xr*]cu,publicity rhairman; Iliac Phillips,social chairman; and Pat Brindl«,service chairman.

Skits on typical club activities

win at»o

Club.HontMMI i«t

elude

f ackarj/Jpaa' CfaDowrfi, C « o » ffera, Mirty.Aiton, KllubethJudyBaily 1

Silk Lamp Shod*

Figurines ami Vatst Mod* Into

A Wldt Vari««y •* • •«*»***

DAHM'SI0OTCMMAIN

5TAT1MOMWAY 3* 9AOprn Ivtry Day from 11« '

fVIHMII rrVm |« IV f t lii'

UK^JSm. .*\

.Fregh KUletl Fancy Long Itland

DUCKLINGS • 29CREADV-FOR-THE-OVEN DRAWN DUCKLINGS — H>. 39e — AN EQUAL VALUE!

RIB ROAST r .Aetna li«ef i» Mipreme for quality, flavor and tenferneM. Save-D-Trim M l

LAMB CHOPS % 99cCottage HamsBeef LiverBacon ill

i Slewing Lamb

SMOKE* Ik. 79c85c

r«95€Midget Bologna «. 69cHaddock Fillef- plolt,. 4 3 cPollock Fillets fZuWr ,£ 33cSwordfish Steaks "om,»t. 49c

•otd*MOTTS APPLE JUICESPAGHETTI '^es'-i 25*PORK BEANS 2 19'GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 ^ 3 3 '

II 11^P LIBBYS 1»M. %%€•IVIVE PINEAPPLE Can | |

featureValue!

nrirx'iu-.i. j»

formsik r

~ y . . . . . IDEAL

SWISS •*• 5T I JUICE 2 a 25American Cheese' ,„. 57c • DJxi* Garden Slice.*

35cIl-.i. On OlCDIIP BLVItli-M. Cu 43c

AmericanGlendale ClubMild CheeseBlue CheeseWisprideVelveetaBorden's GruyercCottage Cheese

Ib.

enmc FOOD

UA1P(FREAD

Garden Sliced

StrawberriesBaby LimasBroccoliCauliflower

ITAHL w r n«-«, C M

UNDERWOOD 1 f \_a'.i-n, c»a J .VC

" " 2 9 cLA motDtxntM

i& 39c17c

French FriesStrawberries

KNOWCHOP

-39c2 a 31c,

CIUBMS l t i . t l

TOILET

& 92c»/ 57c

_.j CHOT i n .l-ai, BilIX XUC

6 no... 23C

25c4 rolU

l» pkr

Apple-Filled

Coffee Cake 39Regulnrly 13c! Virginia Lee Treat!

B a r f*si l f Anev>| i7""'' K<D d l V*dl%.d).'1'orc(le J J

Rcjfiilarly 39c! Special thin week-end!

Supreme Enriched White

Bread v \ 5

0*5StChargeAmmoniaSpeed-UpNo-RinsetfiTcffS-WcYr8 Facial Tissues

SKi ¥*ST«O TU. o rPLASTIC oiit 225c

4%*;% 21c

TlirouiH B«t»rd«r, Mar

9c%"a

Or totkf • t fPkf. el IS J a C

"j.1

4

I

17c

South Avenue, Westfield OPEN EVERY THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M.

Peanut ButterPeanut BrittleBeef StewRock LobsterSterling SaltMorton's SaltLiverwurstDeviled HamEliler's CoffeeChop SueySoy SauceCracker Jack "j™Sour BullsProtexFacial Tissues VANI'rt,:*';, 4H 25cRed Heart »?», 2 IS?131cCadet Dog Food 3 ",»•;'• 29cClothes PinsBlu-WhiteCat Food """.i.Sweetheart SoapWax Pajwr ""'i""?!,""*" 22cPaper Napkins UUDSON2!ftt25cPaper CupsPlastic Sjioons

Open Fridays Untf 9 fi.M-

Large Free Parking Lot

27c14c

F i n Thirty THE WESTCTELP (N. J.) LEADER', THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952

High School Nine Beats Canucks 9-2; Edged Out 7-6 By CoinEvans Wins InFirst Full GameOn The Mound

Sophomore Tony Evans pitcheand won his first complete varsit;game as Westfield trounced thCanucks of North Plainfteld 9-Friday at Tamaques Park. The ta'southpaw went the full seven in-ning route giving up seven hits,.While striking out six and walkingtwo. Evans hud previously relievein two games.

Ted Westrich with three hitsand George VanHart and JohnZink with two apiece, led theWestfield attack upon three NorthPlainfield h o r l e r s . Westrichbanged a single, double and triple;VanHart got a single and double

. and Zink chipped in with two sin<flea. Westfield scored at leaslonce in every inning but the fifth,

'sewing up the decision with a fourrun outburst in the sixth.

Evans had only one rough in-ning, the sixth, when North Plain-fleld scored all their runs on twohits, a walk and a long fly. TheCanucks threatened in the Afth,when with one out, Campbell Platttripled, but Evans escaped, gettingthe next two men on a strikeout

. and an infield out.Although they got two hits in

the Ant inning, North Plainfieldonly lent three batters to theplate. The leadoff man, FrankCampanelli, singled to center Held,but was thrown out at second; andthe tbird man, Ron Stewart, sin-gled but was caught stealing bycatcher VanHart.

Westfield got its first run in theopening frame when Tony Bavosawalked, went to second on apassed ball, to third on an infieldout and scored on right-fielderWilliam's aingle.

A walk to left-fielder John Zink,a single by. Blue Devil GerryWright, and ar un-seoring doubleby shortstop Ted Westrich gaveWestfield its second run. Westfieldscored two more in the third totake a 4-0 lead and kayo the Can-uck's starting hurler, George LaCosta. Pel Brown singled and BobWilliams was hit by the pjtcher.VanHarfs single to left field•cored Brown and Williams moved

' to third when left-fielder Maleckibobbled the ball. Dawson List thendrove in the second run with along fly to left field.

Another run was added by theBlue Devils in the fourth withoutthe benefit of a hit. Bavosawalked,' stole second, went to thirdon a torceout and scored on anerror by shortstep Sweeney.:

After North Plainfield scoredtwice in the top of the sixth West-fleld pushed four runs across to•end the second Canuck hurler tothe showers and provide • cushion.Brown and Williams walked and•cored on Van Hart's double. Listtripled VanHart across and rodehome on Zink's single to completethe scoring. , *

NOKTH PliAlNPlELDAB) i l II

Camyanelll, 3b . . . . . . . 3 1 8Jackson - b 2 1 uStewart, cf a 0' 2Uutrlco. c a 0 UKroeter, rf 2 0 0Blcknell, rf 1 0 • 0Mwcensy. ss 3 0 0l'llltl. 1b . , . . . 3 0 tMulerkl, K 3 0 <!•Ulli-B 1 0 0ljuCodlll, It . . . . 0 0 0Dufor, ip .-. 1 0 0ileix. \\ 0 0 0

lutuls MA B

l>avogu, 31 , 2Urown, llj 2WilllnniH. rf 2Vunlliirt, c1.1st, cfZink, If

No. I'lulnllcld (100 002 0—2WcntHold 112 101 x—'J

Wrlgbl, 2b *13vun«, p aWestrlen, sa i

TutulH 28 9•Popped uut fur Malecki in

Krror«: Sweeney 2, Mulecki, Vun--art. 2U: Wcstrfcli. Va "Malt, Wentriih, U«i . Hi

VnnMiirt. 311:_ ,.... . . . . . . I l l 1 : WIlllmiiB(by LuCostu) Urown (by Uuror).NO: Kvan» to) , lie Costa, Uufor. Uti:BvaiiR (2), 'MI Condi (2), Uufor (5) .Unir>lre«: Oonibd, KIOMH.

Columbia's first saeker, JimConlin, drove a 330 foot homerover the right field fence for thveoruns and a 7-6 decision for theCougars over Westfield last weekat Columbia's Underhill field. Theblast completed a big day for Con-lin as he drove in six runs to

(Please turn to page 31)

Wl PICK-UP ANDDILIVIR YOUR CAR

Han'• rail convenience when youretc need* service I Saves your dm*. , . coat* nothing extra. Just phone,tad MM modem Servl-Cw will be.** fa*r dooc promptly.

Union County Itiiirk Co.430 North Ave.

L_ . WeetfleW W50Q

Hawks PlayingLinden at HomeThis Sunday

The Hawks, barring a thirdwet Sunday, will meet Lindenat Tamaquea Park here thisSunday at 2:30 p. m. for theirsecond home game of the cur-rent County Baseball Leagueseries.

The game with the Eliza-beth Braves, rained out lastSunday, has been rescheduledfor Memorial Day, it was de-cided at a meeting of leagueofficials in Elizabeth Mondaynight.

Holy TrinityWins and Loses

Holy Trinity's nine split theirluck in the last two outings,swamping Oratory School of Summit 14-2 and losing to St.Michael's of Newark 4-1.

The local nine breezed throughthe Oratory win, scoring two runseach in the first and second in-nings, live in the third, three inthe fourth and two in the sixth,all on ten hits,

Big power at the bat was MikeGlynn, second baseman who hadthree for three. Behind him wereVin Santora who had two for twoand Dick DiBatista who had twoor four. Frank Rotunda went the

distance for Trinity, allowing; onlythree hits.

In the St. Michael's game, theinners opened with three runsi the bottom of the first, follow-

ing with a single run in the sixth.Trinity's, lone tally was in the fifthin a walk, sacrifice and Ed Con-•oy's single.

Joanna SchimmelScores at Show

Joanna Schimmel of Westfieldwon the reserve hunter seat cham-pionship at the Junior Essex Trooplors'e Show at West Orange Sat-irday, after scoring; high through-iut the day.

Miss Schimmel started off well,pinning the first class of the day,in open horsemanship hunter seatwent over a difficult eight jumplutsido course. She placed secondin the AHSA Medal Class, alsohunting seat and first in the SPCAEquitation event for the JolynTrophy.

Jimmy Lee, also of Westfield,'laced second in the first eventiver the outside course and Rich-rd Booth, another Westfield resi-s t and a member of the Junior

!ssex Troop, placed fourth in thelaiden Horsemanship over jumps.

Roosevelt DrubsCranford AfterLosing to Union

In the last of two* games witUnion', at home May 14, RJHS wasthoroughly defeated by them, 11-3behind pitcher King Kingsland.Friday however, the Roughriderebeat Cranford 11-4 for its thirwin in five games.

Against Union, RJHS playeiloppy ball in the clutch, failed to

hit with men on, and generallyhad a bad day. In the second andthe third frames, starting pitcherArt Slinger was reached for fouruns on six clean hits. He was replaced in the third by Bob Ericsson, who pitched creditably well,but had very poor support. In thifourth inning with one man ouand left fielder Schroeder on firstwith a single, shortstop Simpsonreached first on an error by EvanWilliams. Ericsson got the nextbatter, but the clean-up man, Par-liament, knocked one through thehole into center for a single, mov-ing Simpson to third and scoringSchroeder. The next batter alsoingled, scoring Simpson and send-ing Parliament to third. Ericssonhen gave three straight pasaea

and these, along with a wild pitch,an error, and a pawed ball movedhome two more. Finally, beforeArt Homer ended the inning bygrabbing a pop foul, Steve Evansand Joe Buchanan erred succes-sively, scoring three more.

This ended the scoring for Un-on, but it waa more than suffi-ient to subdue RJHS. Local rum

were scored in the third and theourth innings on a triple by Artlinger followed by a single by

Sonny Peterson, and a walk toArt Homer, who went to thirdwhen the first baseman bobbledSlinger's easy grounder. Both boysscored, Horner on • passed balland Slinger on a stolen base, thepassed ball, and a fielders choice.

WESTFIEU3 J. H. &AB R II

'eterson, cf 4 0 2Itlrrup, 2b 3 0 1luchanan, lb . . . . . . . . . 3- 0 0.1st, cf 3 0StUHIt . 1 0vans, aa B 0

VlHlums, 3b il 0-arnevale, rf . . . . . . . . . 0 0Oi 1

HS Tennis TeamBeats Dunellen

The Blue and White tennis teamthe Senior High defeated Dun-

len 3-2 Monday afternoon, win-Ing two singles and one doubleslatches.In singles, Hank West of WHSifeated Jack Fasserello 1-6, 6-1,•2 and Gordon Bourns defeateduigley of Dunellen, in straight:ts, 6-4, 6-3. Dunellcn's Bob Pas-rello won the other singles, de-

bating Dick Schneider of West-eld 5-7, 6-3, 6-4.The Passorollo brothers took the

Irst doubles, downing Dick Staceynd Jack Carter 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. John"hite and Greg Hovcndon of theHue and White won the secondoubles match, beating Reuter and•ogoloff 6-1 and 6-3.

High School InCounty Track Meet

With light entries in the Unionounty Track and Field Meet atlainficld Saturday, Westfield fin-ned way down the list on total:ore. Only,two Blue and White•ackmen scored, Bonnetti takingfourth in the mile and Casey a'th in the javelin. Thomas Jcffer-m of Elizabeth scored 40 points

win the meet for the secondinsecutive year.

Peanut FarmersTwo Edgccombo County, N. C

'armers Increased their peanutfields by rive to eight bags per acre>y spacing their rows closely.

10200

. p 1 0 0•Robilmun 0 0 0_orner, e • 3 1 olinger, p, rf 3 2 1

Totals 27 3 7

llon, 2b A 3*impaon, ss 4'utt. 3b 4

R010•i3S1 .11

Parliament, c 4Kuh, lb • . . . . . , 4vlllgsland, 'P 3SohuH, rf 3founff, cf . , 3Ichrueder, If 2Totals 30 11 9•Grounded out for Buchanan In••Walked for Ericsson fn 7th.JHS 001 200 0— 3

'Won 031 700 x—112BH: Wat. 3BH; Slinger, Ruli. Kr-

ors: Stirrup, Buclmnuu, Evans, WH-unw. Homer 2, Parliament 2, Bull,O: by gllnger 2, Ericsson 3, Klngs -ind i. 1,P: Sllng-er. •

In a previous game Cranfordefeatcd the local nine with a

10 hitter, so Friday's win.evenedhe tally.

RJHS hit starting pitcher Davisluite hard in the first inning and

Police Team WinsSoftball Opener

The Westfleld- Police Softballteam got off to a flying start lastweek, when it defeated the RosellePolice 7-4 in the opening game ofhe County Police League.

Superb pitching by Dom Filici-illo, who had a no hitter for the

first four innings, until a scratchhit bounded through the infield,and power hitting by Mount How-irth and the Duelks brothers, con-tributed mightily to the win. How-irth had a four bagger, and eachif the Duelks, two baggers.

Next Wednesday evening West-eld meets Elizabeth at Tamaques'ark at 6:15.

WESTFIELDH

!. Coleman, 2b 13. Zollo, 3b 1H. Mlnnlok, c O'

t>. Villclello, p . . . . . . . . 0

(Please turn to page 31)

olice ShootersKin AnotherA change in the Union County

'olice League schedule broughtogether the Westfield PoliceTeam and the Railway Police in aistol match, at the Union Countyiange at Kenilworth Monday.iVestficld won 1098 to 962 forheir second win in aa manynatches.

The next match will be Mon-lay against Roselle.

WEHWIELD•M 15

as va. Yd.Yd. I.*, ISSlow »«M.\ MM-. T I I H .

o r i n c l o . . . Ul SO 80 257n w r e n c o . . y-1 93 U6 283iirdullH . . . Ill) 1)3 117 2S0ewltt a I SO !)2 272

11

oiTKulupoonny . . . .

hird at

IIAHWIAYDO SI7775

Dog

07se

S31\98tsO

Shoiv

25!- 1 1

Prinze, German shepherd owned>y Adolph Joergenscn of Moun-ainsidc, won third place in theJpen ClasB A & B Combined in,hc Somerset County Obediencelub's triul recently.

NEWHOLLANDGENERAL PURPOSE MIXER

From 214 lo 3 cubic feet of miringcapacity. Us« for .foods or small con-struction )obs around tha farm. Built otangle steal and crow-braced to k » pit sturdy—but light enough to move.Drum revolves on ball bearing!—canbe dumped irom either side,Irmlde drum has permanent baffles de-signed to do a thorough mixing Job ino nu&irnum Umo*

STORR TRACTORCOMPANY

469 SOUTH AVE., EASTWESTFIELD, N. J.

P. O. Box 01Phene Wttlfiild 2.1262-57(7

Horatius' Hogan Holds The Bridge

rl. Howarth.-Duelke, r(

, Duelks, 11> . .<. UetU'lli, If .?. Mormelo, cf .

H1101

.2•i010

Totals ROSELLEB 11 K

3Ofhlil, 3b, 0 0 0 2Watklns, it 0 0 0ilmma 13 0 0 0'eutscn, al 0 1 0fivicli, c/ .p 0 0 0Buckingham, 89, 3b . . 1 1 0'oner, rf t 0 0 03rlckman, l b I l l5alzlcl, 2b, It i 2 0iloPhllllps. P, BO 0 _1 _0

Totals -. 4 6 3Roselle Police 000 030 1— 4Westtleld Police 303 100 x — 7

Runs batted In: M. Howard, P.)uelks C >, •*• Duelka 3, Two baseilts: J. Duelks, P. Duelks. Threemso hi ts : Teutseh. Homo runs: M.iowarth. Lert on bases: Westfleld 8.luscs on ball: o n Flllclello 2. Struckut: by FUlclollo. Hits: on Pll iclel lo

Fear XfantrMatt McGrath, former New Ybrk

City policeman, represented th*United States in four OlympiaOimes-ltOt, 1J1J, 1920 and 1924. H*won tha hammtr throw In 191J atStockholm.

Miller Ties ForSecond in Shoot

Frank Deitlin of Plainfield broke48 of SO birds to win the ClimaxGun Club's weekly high scratchshoot at the traps on the Old Yorkroad in Raritan' over the weekend.

W. T, Case of New Brumwickand H. A. Miller of Westfielddeadlocked for second place with47x50.

Echo WomenTie Final Match

The Echo Lake Club's team en-try in the Women's MetropolitanGolf League, tied its final matchwith Maplewood, the winningteam, Friday at Canoe Brook inSummit, each team scoring sevenand a half points.

Playing for Echo 'Lake wereMesdames A. D. Vaxon, Drake De-Lanoy, Elwood Windham, WilliamG. Grander and Charles £. Klein.The local five took fifth place inthis second cup series.

In the best ball threesome tour-nament, played last week at theclub, , the team of MesdamesCharles Koos, Charles Poerr andEugene Hermann and that of Mea-dames William Sexton, A. B.Cloud and Foster Orton, tied withnets of 70, the former team win-ning on a draw.

A putting contest for Class Amembers was won by Mrs. Walter,Smith with 29 putts. Mrs. EarleMoore and Mrs. William Sextontied in Class B, each with 31 putts.The nine hole tournament waswon by Mrs. A. D. Green.

Three naUons—tha Soviet Union.Poland and Cseehoilovakla—refusedto sign th* Treaty af Paae* withJapan, Sept t, 1M1.

NOW ANDALL SUMMER

At Air ConditionedECHO LANES

DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY

11 AM. to 2 A.M.Open Bowling

• Milk Bar Cocktail Lounge

Rt. 29 MOUNTAINSIDE TEL. WE. 2-7100

Muller ScoresSeason's FirstAce at Echo

The first hole in one of the sea-son at Echo Lake Country Clubwas posted on Saturday when Ar-thur Muller Jr., holed out with aNo. 6 iron shot on the 141 yardseventh hole. Muller, a formertennis player at the WestfieldTennis Club, switched to golf lastfall on the urging of Bruce Heat-iy, club professional. Added to thetjirill of the ace, waa the fact thatthe novice linksman won the ClanB sweepstakes on a card of 96-29-67. Playing with him were A. C.Ely, Henry Ortlepp and Ray Cor-coran.

John Kraft was runnerup jtoMuller with 91-20—71, and SamCroot third with 93-21—72. InSaturday's Class A sweeps, WaltLean, 86-15—71, and W. J. Ben-nett, 83-12—71, tied for firstplace.

Class A sweepstakea Sundayended in a tie between W. A.Stanger Jr., and Bob Buck. Stan-ger had 77-6—71 and Buck, 86-16—71. Bill Grander wai third with77-6—72, H. A. Towle won theClass B tourney with 93-16—77.

The prize fund event, aggregatescores of foursomes with full han-dicap was won by flob Biglow,Harry Crichton, Wally Suffernand Walter Bennett with a netscore of 291.

Echo Lake ListsFuture Events

With the golf season well un-der way, Echo Lake Country Clubhas a few tournament events ontht roster in the near future.

There will be a big MemorialDay weekend at the local club,with several special events, includ-ing the opening of the swimmingpool on May 30. Saturday of thatweek there, will be a buffet teadance from 6 to 10.

On Juno 11, the Seniors' SpringTournament arid Party will beheld under the chairmanship ofGil Dietrich. Two classes, B, from49 to 59 and A, from 60 up, willparticipate. There will be prizesfor foursomes for first and secondlow nets, three in each class forindividual low net and 10 in eachclass for individual low gross.

The annual Member-Guest tour-nament is set for. June 21, withentries closing June 14. The af-fair will be followed by a dinnerdance.

The women members of the clubwill hold their first mixed four-some event June 1, the qualifyinground of the Spring Handicapevent June 3 and the Zola FowlerMemorial tournament, June 22.

IIADIR WANT ADI PAT

Merry MemorialTennu Scheduled

.For Memorial Day 'The E. R. Merry Memorial

Tournament will be held e>the Westfield Tenni. Club onMemorial Day with the open-ing round of matches sched-uled for two o'clock. This isthe club's annual Mixed Pro-gressive Doubles event and arecord turnout is expectedThe tournament is open to allmembers in all claases ac-cording to Harold E. Morganchairman.

nl

Independents f i nVolleyball Event

The four-team Senior HouseVolleyball league of the WestfteldYMCA completed its third and fi-nal round of play lait week asthe Independents finhhed strongto take the league title. In sodoing, the champi did It the de-ciaive way, sweeping all three oftheir games with th* Busy Men byscores of 15-13, 15-7, and 16-9.The triple loss by the Busy Mencaused them to drop to third placein the final league standings afterhaving led the league for sometime. .

In the final match of the night,the Y'i Men clinched second placelaurels, winning all three of theirgames from Garwood by default16-0. This runner-up apot for theY's Men climaxed an upwardsurge which found them in lastplace at the beginning of leagueplay nine week* ago.

The members of the champion-ship Independents team are BillHenseler and Dave Davighi, co-captains; Ken Kaeser, Jack Ster-etts, Bob Beard, Charley Burger,Barney SOBS, Al Albretson, DanMartinetto, Bob Wilbert andFrank Tholen,

The captain of the second placeY's Men team is Al Danker; othermembers of the team are GeorgeNelson, Bud Simpson, WarrenVliet, Ed Mittwede, Harvey Nich-olson, Rob Young, Burt Church,Jack Smith, Chuck W is tar andCuddie Davidson. Richard Corywas captain of the Busy Men. Onthe team were Carl Hauptli, BobHart, Bob Pfau, Mike La Fauci,Fred Erdtman, Bob Thomson andN. Peterson.

The Garwood team was' cap-taineed by Rod Van Natta, andplayers were Bill Regenthal, PeteDanyo, Harold Frevert, FrankBarca, Andy Kelly, Bill Walsh,Walter Horner, Ray Winkler andJoe Kohn. The league scorer forthe 1952 season was Jerry Mor-ette. Timers were Bob PArrmanand Harry Kitchell.

Open volleyball play will con-tinue Wednesday evenings from7:30 to 10:00. All YMCA mem-bers are invited to participate.

strength inwinning b<Weir and GeoNo. 1 doubleslocal club, tr i i^H,sets 6-2, 6-8 e w r jBill Cowburn ' '• n d E S I ) 0 , i t ( 1

and Lenoi *"..-5--»

Your Favorite

Robert Treat LiporNOW AVAILABLE IN A

40^BLENDED

KENTUCKYWHISKEY

A superior all purpose whiiktyblandad and bottled •speciallyfor us at Bardstown, Kentucky.

40% Straight Whiikey60% Grain Neutral Spirit*

4/5 qt. $3.793 BOTTLES FOR $11.00

qt. $4.69

pt. $2.39

Another Favorite!

ROBERT TREATDistilled London Dry

GINfull quart $3.99 90 proof

Bottled Expressly For Us

Robert Treat Lipor ShopUB QUIMBY ST. TEL. WE. 24900

Free Delivery — Phone Us

nosed out

jp'»y«d wSaturdayt h thid

en. W«date on the•> a result

Her Thuemmd ,6-3.

Westflelditsfin,

singles, lost to Alavisitors 6-1, 84, CBooth and lftrl* iunable to play for f iurday.

The powerful BtrhUClubofEattOraiwbttionatWestntUtiaaftrnoon. Frank Bowtathe top rtnkini tcnaii «*,United States, will p|»1 singles match (or | 3Westfield journeys to 1&3Sunday to face th Ea*2Tennis Club. •

Local Golfen laPlainfield To

Three members of ICountry Club wert an...,playing in the PliliStld 0Club's member-gout Iover the weekend.

Dr. Warren R«dt)iJ« i ( |cal club, pliying with L,Mauro, posted a combiaae'f1 3 9 ; Henry Splndltr.imember Dr. LyerlyU JJ-itand Jerry Tripn, iruataHaight, scored tt-IHtt

YovGetAll

V F«l hat*

V ParMn* l f*»

V Slwrlnj O««

V front In*

V H.V Toll ll«hli

V

FREEThere', noI t takes only a

by tlie my L Chevrolet batu « only h l tequipment

ACT NOW! SB'

N O R TCHEVRONWESTFIELD ^

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, MAY 22. 1952

alsf inAUul Two Events;lontas High Man

Taking ten out of twelve firstaces, Westfield's spring track

a m " defeated Bound Brooki.1/3-37 l a s t w e * k *t Boundrook to bring the season mark

from .500 to a record of twoins and one loss.Fleet sophomore Dickie Thomasis the high point man for thepe Devils as he copped threest places for a total of fifteenints. Thomas scored all hit vic-•ie« in the running events, win-iig the 100 yard dash in 10.6 see-ds, the 120 low hurdles in 14.2tonds and the 220 yard sprint

geiiior Kyan Akers was runner-, for scoring honors for West-,ld, taking two flrit places and[tog f»r n r s t in » third event.,fcers won the pole Vault with a,nlt of nine feet, the javelin withthrow of 143 feet and 8 inches,id tied for first in the high jump

Bound Brook's Roman Ur-i at 5 feet, 4 inches.

Mike Sanduski, the only winnerr Bound Brook, won the shotit with a toss of 40 feet, fourdies, and the discus with a toss1112 feet, 10 inches,Other first place winners forcstfield were Art Hartwig int 120 yard high hurdles. in 18:<mds; Bob Bonnetti in the mileith a time of 5 minutes, 2 sec-ids; Perry Welch in the 440irint with a time of 56.8 seconds,i Rich Cogswell in the 880 yardn, 2 minutes, 13 seconds.Summary:1<O vil. lilgli liurdlea: US.Ot 1.rVlsOV) -'• DonwyUD 3. Mldley

Pevi^Track Team Swamps Bound Brook In Second V i in, Bemley

win Junior H EveniM»I7 Oulb^nTtarl and Terry

Bentley won the Junior B round

onty-five junior members of thedub * « „ on hand for the tennis„ on hand for th

chTrge ^ Se*w.genchTrge was in

There will be a temporary haltm Junior Day p l a y until the^chooyear winds up. Charles F. Patter.s°n fr chairm t

up. Chas°n. f.r-> chairman, today

Packs 172,173Lead Cub Loop

last week's games in the Cub-Scout Softball League were high,lighted by the tie game between

100 jil.Coffei-

il. aimli: (10.5) 1. 'J'liomas(W)W) 3 H U i >, 3. Henry(H)

02) 1, 'l)oiinettl(W), Miiley(H)

lan)!«om(B).

iKU) 3. Hartman(B)5-J., low.. liurdle«:_.<14.3)_lW) COKSWCIKW) 3. Hld-

(!:13) 1. ClogBivelKW)ISO yd. run; (!:13) 1. CogswellWhllKHHV 3. Orew»(H)•<0 yd. iliwh: (24.5) l..'1'lininna'Vuller(H) ».• CamUHal'VV)Bhotpiit: (4li-l) '. Handunki(B) 2.,hii«onHV) PttrrimmiilW) _

(W)

Pole vuuU: 1. AKors(W)' 2.jentH) 3. UrbimskUU)Dl«i-u»: (112-10) 1. SiindusklUl) 2.rrmanulW) 3, Donahue!W)HlKli Jump: (5-1) 1. tie AkersfW)i i'rb.iiiskKU) 3. Hi- RonncttUW)

velln:' (H.1-S) 1, AkeraCW)(B) 3. i'aHey(ll)

g tweenIff/ J 3 , " " 1 1 7 2 a t RooseveltField Wednesday. The game wascalled because of darkneis at theend of the sixth inning and withthe score tied at 15-16. It will bereplayed at a later date.

Pack 70 split the two gameswhich it played during the week.In the first, against 174 at M'oun-tainside, they won 23-5. The win-ners collected 11 runs in the sec-ond inning, 4 of them on a grandslam by L. Beach. R. Van Nest ofthe same team also hit a home run.

In the second game 70 was de-feated by 173, 6-1. There was.close defensive play in the firstthree innings. In the second, 170went out 1-2-8 on three pitchedballs, while their opponents didthe same on four. Wilday of 173opened the last half of the thirdwith a triple but was left strandedwhen the next three batters wentout on two pop flies to Van Ntitof 70 at third, and a grounder,second to first. But rallies in thefourth and fifth innings clinchedthe gamo for 173. McMahonpitched both games for 70 andTwltchell pitched for 173. The.scores by innings:

)1 GolfersJefferson

w-scorer Joe Sladkus, whoi an 85 for the course, won

match to Kelp-the Jefferson|Rfers avert a whitewashing. Buti was not enough as Westfield'snail balance prevailed.and the

toe Devils trounced the TeeJaysThursday at ttie Echo Lake

•*" Club. •i win, which was Westfield's

nd of the season over Jeffer-K, gave the Blue Devils a season

: of three wins and one loss.Arson's record stands' at onei and four losses,lalph Bennett, the Blue Devilt man', was the victim of Slad-' low-scoring effort. Bennett

tboth the front and back nines' Set a 3-0 blanking. Bill Husk

iced his man, Johnny Zyla,I to put the Blue Devils into a

iwtneld's third and fourthV Billy Bunc'e and Pete Rey-Wi both blanked their oppon-i to give the Blue Devils the

Bunce won 3-0 over Mooirmann, and Reynolds took

I man, Russ Mallett, 3-0.

174

17371)

3 11 2 0 7—230 U— G

» x-S* 0— 1Pack 173 won over 73 at Roose-

velt Field 12-4 with Twltchellpitching for 173 and Brady for73. The heavy hitting of Sidforthwith a single, a double and ahomerr-Hftfe'iirtth *'sin|fler aadTwitchell with 2 singles and 2triples, was too much for 73. Thescore by innings:

•iX—12I)— 4

The relative standing is now172 and 173, 1.00; 70, .67; 73 and170, .50; 171, .38; and 75,174 and1ZS, .00.

sideut On TVghls TuesdayDavid Cucivag, amateur light-eight and featherweight, cham-°n of Puerto Rico, now living at'6 W. Broad street, will engage•is first match in this countx-y

uesday evening at Laurel Gar-!n, Newark The fight will be tele-Bed on channel 13 at 9 o'clock.The 19 year old fighter's man-er is Johnny Lambert, also ofeslfield, who has beon manager" Billy Bryant and Calvin Shep->™. Lambert is a former boxer.

IEADER WANT ADS PAY

EVINRUDE MOTORSNew and U»ed

All Makes Repaired

BARBOUR BOATS| Quality and Safety

CHRIS-CRAFT

BAY STATE|2J». Propellers, Marine Sup-£ • , Palnti, Trailers. Sales••*•«• Renta l .

T«MS - TRADfS ACCEPTED

Smith MotorsW«tfleld's Marine Center

'15 NEW STREETWESTFIELD 2-5034

C|»» W..k(4ay. 1,30 to tM « . and M. «»„. 7 ,„ «,»

Model PlaneMeet June IS

Union County's model airplanecontest, with free trips to competein an international meet in De-troit as extra awards for area con-testants, will take place from 1to 7 p. ni. Sunday, June 15, inWarinanco Park, Kliiabeth. TheElizabeth Daily Journal and Ply-mouth dealers are co-sponsors ofthe event.

Competition for trophies in eachclass is open to all model planeenthusiasts, but for Union Countyfliers under 21 years old, the mainattraction will be two free tripsto the Detroit meet. Selections forthis award are on the basis of out-standing performance throughoutthe meet.

The competition will b% a three-ring attraction, with all the eventsto be contested In the WarinancoPark Stadium. There will be divi-sions for speed flying according tothe size of the planes, as well asfor stunt and for combat flying.Admission will be free and therewill be no.charge for parking forwhich there will be ample facili-ties.

All contestants will be given'T" shirts and caps, suitably in-

scribed with the names of sponsor-ing dealers. Timers and other of-ficials, as well as sponsors, will beoutfitted in helmets of differentcolors.

Entry blanks are being preparedand will be available soon at allPlymouth dealers. There is nocharge for entries.

Blowhards HoldLead in MixedLeague Bowling

Blowhards held their two gamelead in the Mixed Summer Bowl-ing League Monday night, whenthey defeated the Hurricanes intwo games. Tornadoes broke ouof last week's four way tie fosecond place by defeating South-winds in the first two «;ames tobecome the sole runner-up. Trade*winds, scoring the only sweep ofthe night by blanking Cyclones,moved into » three way tie forthird with Southwinds and Hurri-canes. Westwinda moved up onerung in the standing* by winningtwo games from Whirlwinds andGales won the outside games fromZephyrs, , . *

Heaviest bowlers were Mai-cantonio of Southwinds, who had a601 aeries with two gamei of 179and a 243 nightcap and Artenzi-ano of Zephyrs who had OOO withhigh games of 201 and 231. Othersrolling doubles were K,. Miles 212,R. Northriip 2 IT, G. Perry 200V. Pema 201, T, TomasKovic 214G. McGarry<212 and D. Prtsco 223,

niowhaidaTornadoesW l l lotltliMllHla sJ l u r r k m n e a 8Truflewhidi! . . . . . . . . !i< - ' y t ' | o n e s . . . . . . . . . . 7O : i l e » ' , . . . . 7Wt'Slwhids 7Kepliym «Whirlwinds 4

M. OwcnnI*. Welter .T. 1,UUII. PfelfcrI). Jonea . ,

. rlnnoI* TrlmioR .KugiimnJ. linker . .O. Perry .

Totals .

112ir,TISO

134115

148H I

COS

1!413S

7011

13413.'!1!S1X515S

•\V.SOUTIIWIND

>y . . . . "in 12?isu H I

. . . . . . H\! 101

ai i i rentuot i io . . . . 179 1711

T o t a l s . . . . — 743 S23T O R N A D O E S

n . N o r t h r u p . . . 217 17G

1112111III200

C. KlllflelloJ. ltevll . . .R. HertfordI). Slxtu . . .A. aullalft .

Totnla . .

HOmoISO

W. Wlllenbr'k . 12SMrs. p . iWU'nb'k t ioMr«. K. Tonlevln nilA. MITi>» UK" "" 70

Tottlls

Mr*.' WSHHH Vi Venn

Tornn'ukovli:C. Mt'Onrry

T o t n l s . . .

'108I'M

151212

1711

uisSI10.

1S2l l u183noi s i

1 8201l l l lISO107

S[1C

Northrup, K.Mor<;erf A.ATillrlo, F. "Mnrvosn, 'P

WH1HMVIXDS17BIBS107

Inrvosn, F. . . . . lttO'oiry, W H3

804WESTW1NDS

Ai-Kcnzinno, i t .

L,pnlo, j , . ,

Totals . ,

A. CnrtPR .R. Kurrp . .O. Corlcs ,

lli.H1IU

114107138201114

Totills 7:14OAM3H

J. Perry 115K D i k y 1"'1 '

22.1l,<3

J. PerryK. Dickeyn. PrlscrtRlearaoC. DU-key

US

l!l)

176

"729

19110!)HI)UllIDS

1221091112111197

Ifil11RU l10!t17!)

1S3

Stock Car ChampAt Newark Saturday

NEWARK—Jokko Maggiacomoof Poughkeepsie is planning to re-turn once again to the KuppertStadium stock car races Saturdaynight, it was announced yesterdayby racing director Harvey Tutter-sall Jr. The first race will start at8:30 p. m.

Maggiaeomo is the currentUnited Stock Car Racine Clubchampion and he also held thenational indoor stock car crownin 1950. He is rated as one of thebest drivers in the nation, but hean into some misfortune when he

made his only appearance at Rup-lert Stadium in the opening meet

of the season.

AaU-Knoek"In ipltt of their rarity and high

colt, th» precious metals are usedai ttta!y«ti in the production ofgaiollni and nitric acid, and also Inproducing glass fiber, electric lightbulbJ, r«yon, chemicals and phar-mtotutleali.

PROTECTYOUR HEALTHCare in filling preitrlptloni ismost important to your g6odhealth. You can be sure ofthe utmoit cars when youbring your preitrlptloni here.

Dolly Modlion In C»ara

Our M»Ho

Strain , . . and Quollty APUQRfMY

Ffoh Tournamentleaders Announced

Leaders in the fishing contestbeing sponsored by the Straussstore, 129 Central avenue, to dateare as follows: Trout—Dave Cad-mus of 712 Standish avenue, 18 Min, brown and a 12 iiu brook; CarlMeixner, 11 W in. brook, and Mer-man Wilde, 11 in.

Van liecke, of the store, saysthere are reports of many largerfish stilt uncaught In the watersof the Husconetcong, Flat Brook,Pequest and Black Kivers and sug-gests those going after the bigones, register at the store first.

The pickerel and bass sectionsof the contest opened this week,concurrent with the opening of thepickerel season Tueiday. .

National TennisOver Labor Day

"Tennis Week" at Forest Hillsinvolving the national champion-ships in men's singles, women'ssingles, and mixed doubles willstart this year over Labor Dayweekend, August 29, arjd runthrough September 7. The matcheswill again be played on the turfcourts of The West Side TennisClub and provide the usual inter-national flavor customarily asso-ciated with this world-famous ten-nis event.

Expected to lead the foreigninvasion will be Australia's strongteam headed by champion FrankScdgman, Davis Cup ace, wholifted the American title last yearat Forest Hills. Among his teammates will be several newcomersto the States including the sensa-tional Australian junior cham-pions, Ken Rosewell and LeslieHoad. World ranking players fromGreat Britain, f ranee, Japan, It-aly, Canada, South America andMexico will be on hand, with thepossibility that Sweden'B powerfultenm lead by brilliant I.ennartBeigelin and his able partner,SVL'II Davidsson, and Denmark'soutstanding player Kurt Nielsen,may also be seen. To stem thisforeign tide will be America's topplayers, Vic Seixas, top rankingU. S. star, Dick Savltt, 1951 Wim-bledon champion, Art Lur.wn, for-mer U. S. champion, HerbertFlam, and a galaxy of -new andpromising junior stars.

Roosevelt Drubs,. (Continued from pngo 30)a third mid he gave wuy to- DonStaples in the second after allow-ing seven runs on five hits andthree Cranford errors. Staples,who pitched the no-hitter againstthe locals, managed to retire theside in the second inning, but gotinto trouble in the third, whenhe allowed four more runs onthree hard hits, two walks, andanother error,

Cranford's big inning was Ihoseventh, when they reached BobList for three singles and a, walk.An error also helped their cause,but the game ended with only threeruns in that inning.

List, in registering his secondwin as against one loss, struck outl(i to bring his total to 48 in 24Innings.

WF.STP1KI.O J. II. S.\ii n H

Peterson vt fi 3 :!t*tl 2 1 f t :i 3« rlRht, !>., 21) .1-JVIUIH, »»Vi'iilimlKlia, KHLint , r>

Km-hiton, i f . . . .w n i l m n i i , So . . .Hm-liuniin, l b . .' I ' l o l i lKuMllKOM, 111 . . .I Torner, vBrown, rft'amevule, rf ..Wright. II., rf . .

Total* iHenANi't ini>

.tnniMnroo, i f :i•••Murray 1Sawyer, 2h I•••Mumlay 1HopkliiK, i f :iWrnnlliK. If ^Knimotii), ::i» iCooper, VA '•'

T n u l s SB I•Pan«pd for niH'hnnau in lixth.••Singled fur IHMaivo In 7th• • • F d for S;iiv>>*r fu Tth.

;l(l o(R,J||.SCr

o(iy x—1R,J||.SCrimrnrd «0 l : I

21111: rrtersnn, Evnns. JBII: Will-liimii. Krrors: Mat :. Iliu-h.i_n;M, Ilor-IHT, I-'ininonH 3, Sawypr WtlHOn, 1't-vl». .SO: by 1.1st 10, 8tn|ilr« I. 1,1':D V I

Sports ScheduleSenior High '•23—1'l.ilnflolO

3o—Rosflle i'j'i"-'

HANKHAI.I.

JU\B'Oranm-

III (( KM A y

O r . i n x o . . . .Jt'N'K

. .here .1:4,'i

. J i n . ! '.' HO

. licve 3:30

-Stnle

KNllilMAY

23—Joiferson away 3:30l'6—Mot-rlKton'n .away 3:3O

9 \ V he 33(1l6Motr lKtonn29—\V<-s! Oranso

a a y 3:3, .here 3:3(1JO.VR

ianllelil here 36—Cunford hfre 8

JO.VRi—rialnllelil here 3:306 C u f o r d h 8:30

MAYL'J—Morilstown away S:30tfB—t rrtntord . . . . , here a:30

9~AIorrl»toivn . . . . . . . . . . . h e r e 3;Sf>

Evans Wins(Continued from page SO)

wreck the Blue Devils completely." Although Westfleld handled Col-

umbia pitcher Bob Lange roughlythey were unable to supply theknockout punch. Bob Williamsstarted for Westfleld and left inthe first inhing after giving upfour runs without getting a singleman out. Pol Brown took ov»rand pitched a good game exceptfor Conlln's/homer.

The loss gave the ColumbiaCougars a record of ten wins andtwo losses. On the basis of theirrecord, they were selected for the,Greater Newark Tournament.

Westfleld started the day oftwith a three run eruption in thefirst Inning. Leadoff man TonyHavosa reached first on Conlln'on or and advanced to second onVanHart's sacrilice, Williams thensent him home with a single toright field. The base: were loadedvhen Lange hit Brown and Zlnkreached first on second basemanRizzuto's error. Dawson List drovein the two final runs of the inninswith hia single,

In the bottom half of the first,Columbin retaliated with four rumto take a 4-3 load,. WUUum*walked the drat two men an<l Sun-toll loaded the bases on GerryWright's error. Conlin unloadedthem with his double down thright field line which was good forthree runs. He advanced to thiron his brother's single and scoredthe fourth run on Leo Nardone's

gle.Once again Westfleld scored

three runs 'to take the lead 0-4,Bavosa reached first on Rizzuto1

second crrot and scored whenoap-tain George VanHart unleashed"; atriple to deep right field to scoreBavosa, VnnHart then scored onWilliam's second single. Williamsmoved to third on hurler Brown'ssingle and scored on Zink's Blnglcto complete the Blue Devil scor-ing for the day.

Both pitchers breezed alongintil tho sixth inning when thewinning blow came. Scola walkedto start the inning and went tosecond on Rizzuto's single. Conllnbelted the ball over the right fieldfence and into the window of anearby house for the winning

ins.Westfield threatened momentar-

ily to tie things up when theyoaded the bases with no outs In

the eighth. List singled and Wrightchopped a single past the glove

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVY0HM00IN - An Impr.v.d •»».

r*l l<» rkklnf mi wMpmf I fillation couwd by FdM* Ivy.DKMOOIN l> • valinM* aMI-« M to It.. Firtt AM KH.

Sold at JAR VIS

— N O W —

SPRAY YOUR ELMSAGAINST

CANKER WORMS - ELM LEAF BEETLE

TREE SURGERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO.Elizabeth Phone El. 2-4124

JOHN C. BOYLE S SON, Prop.

of third baseman Drficro. Calla-way loaded the sacks with his hitand the Devils had a beautifulthreat Weatrich was struck outfor the flint out by Lange, and thebases remained loaded. Bavosaended the threat when he lined toshortstop Scola who doubled Listoff third.

Bnvosa, Sl>Vunrfiirt, oWHll.ima l>li H

5

r(lirnwn, lb, l> Iitlnk. If RI'lnl, cf 4Wrltrlit. ;b 4n\nt. rf 1I'HllllUM)', 111 3

TojnN 39COU.'MTIIA

AMrtrnla, SB aJtllinln, ;u 4Saiiloll, rf 3Killitoll, rfJ. Cnnlln, lbT, ronl ln , IfNul'Oune, i fISrk-ttHun, r .DWI i'l

Y SqIn Final Round.

"Tournament - time" a t t h eWestfleid YMCA firuia one touttia-merit yet to be completed, theMen's Singles Squash tournament.

In the semi-final round of play,Donald I,ea defeated Bob Skinnerin two straight games 15-3, 15-8.In the other semi-final Frank Ket-cham defeated Jud I'ltrson, alsoin two Btvaight, 15-11 and 18-8.

Both l.ra and Ketcham hivebeen impressive in their earlier

Grtmud F**mtAUni H.:M«tvm&.4

ing atrtct,- has toe* i |United 8tatM patent f«r"ipoilUon »f a mat*Htfumlc to » »«ntor 1pf tiM t*WUStMfdard Oil Dev

B-UI'V -KINKS Slid p=.

T0I11U 34 i 8rpi i t idd a;]o 000 ooo—c

l.'ohinililu 400 003 000—7Error*; WPHtrh'h 2. Vflalfnvt,

WMKlit, Cnlluwny, ,r. Cnnlln, Iilt-xutii • RFIIIH. lit: .1. I'tmlln. ilU; VnnHun. till: J. Conlln. Ill1: llniwii (iiyIjiiigel. HO: llruwn it)), IAIIKII («).Hit. Wlllliiinp u1). HiTl\(-n if,), 1.H1KH(H). rmplrw: llauit:»\v, Oniipcr.

HwiMkoMtri uiuaUy n*«4 twogtlvinlMd at«a( girbagt cam, ae-eonUM to htklth offlclali. who point•M that ovarluUkig OM ctn M thatN cannot bo fcfft «OV*N< to an la>vtUttM (or rati to Uko us kwto-keeping in in ir t t .

ANDYi AUTO BODY SHOP( l i t i /«.'-I 1 f - H l i i -

t;

- -'.

•'•r(0mf/.'SSSfffl

'-•'••••^m

Hi

. • •» - s

• •• i OP ANOTNIR COLOR I

fTT'HE money to operate and maintainM. our New Jersey race courses is derived

from. Ihrre sources—admissions, concessionsand .the pari-mutuel (or wagered) dollar.Chances aio you've wondered what happens(o the litter. Perhaps you've already formedan opinion. If it coincides with these facts—then you deserve a hearty pat oh theback—because you've taken a sound view ofthe thoroughbred sport and its wide benefits,and you've come up with the right answer!

But let's take a look at the pari-mutuel dollar,and see how much of it goes into whosep o c k e t . . .

, - . l - ' . .

THENEW JERSEYPARI-MUTUEL

DOLLAR

OO86t 08?* 04/ 01y 01 f

fUlutned, SUM ' fl TDUl, Mamie- Admih.w l h . Ruing ,. Sukn n*ncc of iiintircrublic TtM4 ^ fc funcl fKitilkl EipenKf

* In 1951, the thrttXmJtruj truth contrihJtdmen than $14,650,000 in \lali newg laxts.

The Licensed Racing Associations of NewJersey receive their source of revenue fromitlmissions and concession*. Since the estab-lishment of pari-mutuel wagering in 1942,thoroughbred racing has developed as a strongfinancial asset to your state.

ATLANTIC CITY RACING',"""'.V'" "• AUOUIT 11 J H i U

GARDEN STATI RACING A5S'"'^ItMiwt J9TMRU MAY 31 AN6 OCTOBER r THRU Npvijfi'..'*•-**%'••'<• •• * v r ••'">'.. %••' > . • * * ,- i - ' « k i f i i i ! &

Page Thirty-Two THE WE8TFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 13 2

? - • - • '

Annual Poppy DayObservance To BeHeld Here Tomorrow

"When you put on a mentor!poppy on Poppy Day you will btpaying individual tribute to thosewho have died f or America in thethree wars of the twentieth century," Mrs. Margaret Gauss, pres-ident of the Martin Wallberg Unitof the American Legion Auxiliarydeclared today as the auniliar;continued its preparations for thiannual observance of Poppy Daihere tomorrow.

"Although the custom of wear-ing- poppies in honor of the waidead sprang from World Warwhen the little red flowers grein such profusion 'between thiqrosses, row on row' in the w&icemeteries in Europe," explaineiMre. Gausz, "the flowers hav.come to symbolize sacrifice of liftfor America wherever it occurred,We wear the flowers for those whodied in the Far Pacific in WorlWar II, as well as those who gavetheir lives in the European theater1

where the poppy is a native wilflower. And now we wear them,too, for the dead of the Koreanconflict.

"When we think of the wardead, we naturally think of thosewho did not die but suffered dis-abling wounds or illnesses in difense of the country. Wearingpoppies enables us to help thesedisabled veterans, and the childrenof veterans who also face privation and hardship because theirfathers served. The contributionsmade on Poppy Day not only paythe disabled veterans who shapethe little crepe paper flowers, butform the chief source of supportfar the vast rehabilitation andchild welfare programs carried outcontinuously by the American Le-gion auxiliary.

"Poppies were first worn tohonor the nation's dead in 1918,and the custom of contributing tothe welfare of war's living victimsin exchange for the flowers *a»begun- the following year. Thisyear we hope to see poppies overevery heart as we honor the deadand aid the disabled on PoppyDay."

Regional High SchoolSpring Concert Set

The annual spring concert ofJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool will take place In the ,highschool auditorium tomorrow at8:16 p. m. A concert band, mixedchoir, ensemble, and girls' gleeclub will participate. David Bua-•ette will direct the band, Lea-nore Kogan will conduct the vocalgroups.

The'program for band will in-clude selections from "BlossomTime"; "Blue ffango", "Trumpet-er's Lullaby". Clarke Hutchins willplay the solo in this last work..

The vocal groups will sing1 anumber of secular and sacredsongs, including a Moiart motet,three English madrigals, and sev-eral folk songs.

The highlights of the programwill be a setting of "CountryStyle" for choir with an originalsquare ilance written and per-formed by Regional students, and* medley of Sigmund Rombergsongs to bo performed by the com-bined band and choir. . .

RIAD THE LEADER FORALL IOCAI NIWI

Local Delegates ToAttend Scout Meeting

The Watchung Ares CouncBoy Scouts of America, will berepresented t y 28 delegates whenthe National Council of the organ-ization holds its (2nd. annumeeting in New York tomorro'and Saturday.

The local delegates are: Ea:Wyman, president of the Wachung area council; S. 0 . Maxwell,chairman, and Delmar Richie, vicechairman.

"Forward on Liberty's Teamwill be the theme of the meetiniat the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

More than 1,500 men, promnent in their home communities,will represent many of the 54ocal councils which administer th<

program to 2,963,614 members ii82,611 Scout units throughout th<United States and its territories.

Car Eatt*On* out of every thre* cars on

U.S. railroads is a <«>al ear.

• LEGAL NOTICES •SOTICK

Take Notice that the ColumbianClub ol Westfteld hn» applied fo thrtayor and Town/ Council of th

Town of Westfteld for a CluliLicenHe for premises situated at 10Bast Blond St. WestfieJd, N. J.

The names af officers of this clubnd.the office** they fill respectively

ire: President, Harry YotmghatiB,Westfleld: Sec'y Tress., James 11Wells, Wemliekl: Trustees, LeslieWarren, Weatfleld; William Carson,"Westfleld; Alphonse MarengM, Wesf-Beld; John Wheatley, Woamold'rands B. CDIIIS, Fanwood, N. J.

Objections, If any, Bhotild be madewriting Immediately to Jane F

ones, Town Clerk of WestfUld, N. JSlimed

Columbian Club of Westfield,James 11. Wells See'y-Treos

22-2t Fees »5.06NOTICE:

Take Notice that Bltwlses fJenernl.ore Inc. has applied to tbo Boroughlouncil of tho ftoroucrh of Alountnin-Ide for renewal of a PLENARY RB-'AIL DISTJUBUT1ON LICENSE foriremisex situated at 1 Springfieldtoad, Mountainside, N. J.

The names and addresses of thefflcsrH of rlils business and the of-ces they till respectively are: Preel-lent, Daniel Bitwise, 147 ChlltonItreet, BlUabeth, N. J.; Vice Presl-lent and Treasurer, Arthur Dliwlue,147 Htpny Brook Lane, Motintain-Ide, N. J.: VIce-Presldent, Harry

lllwlse, 17 Springfleld Road, Moun-alnnide; Secretary, Kntle BliwlM,7 Sprlnvneld Hoad, MountainsideStockholders holding one or mofejrcent of stock, In addition to the>ove mentioned Include: Haroldliwiae, 4; Furkway, Mountainside,Objections, If any, should be made

mmedlately In writing to Robert.King, Borough Clerk of the Uor-UKh of Mountainside, N. J.

Signed:DANIEL, DLIWISE147 Chllton St..Elisabeth, N, J.

22-!t t-ee8 J7.70NOTICH'

Publlo Notice 1H hereby given thatq.ordinance of which fhe following» a copy, wna Introduced, read andaimed on first reading by the Board' Health of the Town of Wustlleld,

it a meeting h«ld May 1, 19r,2,,amlhat the Kiild Board of Health willurther consider the same for tlnulmunugo on the nrth day or June952, at live o'clock P.M. i In theMice of the Mayor, Municipal Bulld-n». I l l Projpect StreeC WcBtfleld.Sew leruey, at which time and placeny person who may be InterestedHerein will lie Blven nn opportunityo be heard concerning such ordl-lance. *May 82, 1DS2.

Joseph J. Mqttley,Secretary.

flKWKHAI, OHI>I\AI«OB«l.,iw OIIIIINANCK nr TIIK N O * H »Of HKAI.TII OK TIIK TOWN O*>•WK»TKMKI,II TO AMKNI1 «K1V-KHAI, ORUINANGR So. 1 OV THBB«AHI> OF HBAI.TH, CUMMONLrKJOWS, AS TUB ri,UMB|N<iBK IT OHDAINED by iho BoardHealth of the Town of Weuttlold,

lew Jersey, acting under the powernd authority conferred upon it bytie publlo IIIWB of the State of Nowiraey, that General Ordinance No 2rtlcle 2, section 1, subdivision (b)

locond paragraph, be amended asallows: <Any pernon before being admittedi take such examination must nro->nt to the Examining- Boam n re-ilpt for the payment o{ exainlnu-

• LEGAL NOTICES •tion fee of seventy-five dolla(175.00).

AND BE IT FURTHER OilDAINKD that thin ordinance chatake eCect immediately.5-22-1t Fees $6.7.

PIHLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given tha

„!! ordinance entitled as follows waipassed and adopted by the Board oHealth of the Town of "Westfleld aia meeting thereof held July 5 -1951

Joseph J. Moftley,Secrelar;

May 22. 19SS< ; K N B * A L ORDIHAKCE: NO. 4

AK ORDIKAKCB TO AMEND GEWKRAI, ORDINANCB Ktt. 2 KNOW!A S T H E P L V M B I S G C O D E OLTIIK: T O W N OK WKHTFIEI.U.

5-22-11 ' Pees 12.4NOTICE

Take Notice that Alfred Hugemeler and Hans I*. Aunboll, tradtnas The Mountainside Blue Star Innhave applied to the Bcroug-h Coun-cil of the Borouth of MountalnstdiTor PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMPT1ON LICENSE for premises situ-ated at Koute 29, Mountainside, N. J

Objections, if any, should be madfmmedltitely In writing to Rober

lining, Borough Clerk of Mountain'side, if. -J.

(Signed)ALFKED HACEMEIER,

2159 Kay Ave., Union, N. 3,HANS P. AUNliOLll

420 KosettaPl, Union, N. J.t-22-n Fees Ml

KOTICETake Notice that Ralph Zimmer-

man trading- as the QUALITY WINEAND LIQUOR CO. has applied to theMayor iind Council of the Town ofWcBtfleld for a RETAIL DISTRI-BUTION LICENSE for premises sit-uated at 140 East Broad Ktroef,Westfleld N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately In writing- to Jane F.lones, Town Clerk of Westfleld. N. J.

SignedRalph Zimmerman21 Garden Drive,Hostile, N. J.

-22-2t Pecs 13.74ftOTICB

.Take Notice that Hcho CocktailLounge, Inc. has applied to theMayor tind Council of the Borough ofMountainside for a Plenary RetailConsumption License for premises

tuat'ed at Route 29, Mountainside,. J.The names and addresses of the

ifflcers and the offices they nil re-petitively are: President, HarryIturcke, 415 Klmball Turn, West-eld, N, J,; Secretary-Treasurer:[ermnn Sturcke, 1357 Chetwyndve., Plalntteld, N. J.: Assistant Sec-tary: Addison C. Ely, 171 Lincolnoad, WsBtfteld, N. J.The Board\ of Directors Is com-

tosed of tho above mentioned per-ons and Arnold A. Schwnrts, 705•ark Avenue, Plalnfleld, N. J.

Objections If any, should be madeimediately in writing to llobertline, Btro Clerk of Mountainside,

Signed,Hrtrry Sturcke,415 Xlmball Turn,Westfleld, N. J.

22-2t Fees 16.60NOTICE

Take Notice that Edward Buon-ino, trading as P&I2 Groceries, has>pll«d to tho Maypr and Council of

le Town of WcKtflcla for Limitedtetnil Plstrlbutlon License forremises situated at 774 Centralivenue, Wesftiold, N. J.Objoctlons, If any, should bo mude^mediately In wrltiiiK'to Jmie F.ines, Tou-n ClerU of Wcuttlold, N, J,

HlRiieJ,Edward Buonanno800 Central Avenue,WestHeld, N. J.

22-2t l.'ees »3.r,2HRRIVP'S SAMSHmp»H«r Vnurt af Ncvf Jerseyt'kaaeerr Olvl.lM.tlalaa CoaiatyIHK'krl Nil. K-mS-51ar HavlHan BaWk at 111.., a ear-aeratlaa af tkr stale of Ht\r Vark,

- vs.laaeak T. Haunter •»<• Ola*™ G.

Mkarkrr, kin wife. Ik-fena'sals.VII. ACTION KXHPUTION—FORI,K OV MOHTUAGKi) PNKHIHiCM

• r virtue uf <hr •kave-a<ate« writ' rxnathm tu mr dlrretrd I akall•oar far aalc ky anallr vratfar, la

i« INatrlrl Ctturt Hem, * la tkeiaart Haaa*. la tkc Cltr at Bllaa.

•USKHMV, THK INtk HAY OfJUSB. A.U.. l»Kt, .

no nVIork la tke. afltrauaa uf... *lay.All tho followlnir fi-act or parcel1 hind anil the nremlsoa hereinafter.rtlcularly deHcrlbed,.situate lyinirid bclnu In the Town of Weatneld,tho,County, of Union, In the StateNew Jemey:

UKING known and designated asot 182, tllock 8 on a certain maptitled "Amended Man 'A' of ft pnrt

Floral OurdenB, westneld, NowTHey, nmilo by Fred II. Singer,•of. Kng. & Land Surveyor. Wem-ild, N. J., diitod July 12th. 1947,1'

• LEGAL NOTICES •and which jnap is filed in the Reg-ister's OfTice of Unlan County onOctober 21st, IIM7 us NLip No. J22-C.

BEIN'(J tlie name premlHes con-veyed to Joseph T. SliHrkcy antjOladjH <i. Sharkey. his wife, by deedof Terra-Nova Construction Com-pany, dated March 15 1B5I) and re-corded in tlie Union Cnunty Uegi*-ter's Ortiee In Deed Book 180*. Pi215. •

BEINfj the name preinlnes com-monly known and designated an 310Vernun Place, •Westneld, New Jersey-

There Is due approximately M0,-.'(I4.3G with Interest from April1952, and costs.

AL.EX CAMPBUU.Sheriff.

McCarCer, Bna-llith &. Studer, Attys.MDJ & WL, CX-4i-C(»5-E2-41 Fces-

w am Wk h *• h»friM MilTin •« roHTa ilm itaixti a«t Mho Hi kwtf.

mra Mwtar t ta l t t i . AK4, b.two«fc Himat kMjiwu * • « • truM itmngHil Per, Hill•>npUI»ly M « tor In In Held hoi g l

* • llh fctf K-k*

Hi M i . . . Hunt dwkt ai ptwtrlN«»«r b*fora hot o low-pilod cor t/Hmnd mMvcM TOR* ktautf . . . only Ford offari so Mwtybody, color oad vpholilory conblnallwt. Tot**rl* . . . only Ford odtri I t dWtrant mod<l*.Toio p o n r . . . only Ford OB. I I a IIO-h.p. hlgk-comprculoii V-l and a 101-h.p. hlgh-comprit-•lon, low-lricKen SU . . . only Ford ofliri Fordtv•otic DriN, Owdrioo and Convinlionaii

Moonm Ford't « P I M by ft* M n n m R brln»i yw{ Mmr Autemrtlc l id .Control givn a bump-l«y«llll9, kighwoy-hligglng rid*. New Cellar-FillFvellng doei owoy w i * fat ptisip "(ockeylng." New roWtr-rivot Cljtchmi train r«dati ere eetier to oporakt, eliminate oVolt, Koor h l

f b l e , O , whi•(rfawoll llfti opllonol at axhcall. Equlpmant,and.ltlm iuh]«t b) cbencM

i l l ti

AlisfDriv/ri will dari-youvou can pay mor* buf you can't buy bMMrl

WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc.319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038

VOTICB OP MALKHUHUIIiH Of MOl'.1fT.«lltf«IIIK

IN TDK rOI'VTV «!' IM1O.VNKW JKHSKV

MZ1«W IF.WKH MOMIdThe Uorough ol Mountainside, In

the County of Union, (hereinafterreferred to as "Horuuich"), a muni-cipality of the Slute of New Jerney,hereby invites Hfaled pinptiKnlii forfhe purcliase of tlie bonds herein-after described. Such proposals willbe received nnd publicly opened.andannounced by the llorous Ii Councilat its regular meetlna* room In tlieBorough Hall, State Highway KouteNo. 29, In Mountitlnslde, New Jersey,on June Uth, lt;z. nt 8:30 o'clockP.M, (Eastern Ctaylight SavinsTime).

The bonds pomprlse fin iRsue of1424,009 .Sewer Uonds, payable Inannunl inHtallmentH on July I Ineach ycui as follows, v is; fis,noo Ineach of the yetirB l(ir>3 lo 1963, In-clusive 92U.O0O hi e»ch of the years1663 to l»7.->, lliuluslve, and 114 000In the yenr 1976. The bonds arecoupon bonds regisferable at the op-tion of the holder as to principalonly ur an to both prlnclpul andInterest and are of the denominationat »l,U0O each. The bondi will bearnterest lit a rate which does notsxceed six per centum <l%) permnum, and such Interest Is payubleleml-ennuiilly on January 1 and

July 1, The bonds are payable ut•copies Bank 6 Trust Company,

Westfleld, New Jersey, of Wextfleld,

• LEGAL NOTICES •N. 3. The bonds are dated July 1

The bond? arc Kcrernl oblliMtlunaof ll.e Boroutrh and thi" UorubKh !>•uLthurlud iind rruulrcd by law tolt iy mi \alorrm laxts upon nil rjalpiopei-ty laxHble by ihu LiuioiiKh forthe uajincnt of the bonde and theIntcreHt rtiereon without limitationof rate or amount.

Fac-h pr»po*'Hl RUbmittPd mustname the rate of Interest per annumto be borne by the bonus hid for andthe late n»mrd mubi be a multipleof one-twentieth of one per centumand mubf li« the same for all uf thebonds bid for. The purchaseprice specified In the propoj-a! mustnot be lets than »424,«00 nor morethan J423.O00

In seleitlnB the proposal to be.•ccepted, the Ilornufh Council willnot tonsider proposals which namea rale of imprest hlMher than theloncfct rate naimd I" any leically

ccelJlable propos»il for the bonds to^e sold, and if t\vo or more surhproponuls name tl.e lowest rate, theproposal offerlhK to .iccept the leastamount of bonds (such bonds belnvtho lirst maturing bonds)' will beaccented, unites two or more pro-posals name the lowest rate of Inter-est and offer to accept rhe eameleast amount of bonds, In whicheven! that one of such last men-tioned proposals which offers to paytho hltrhest price will be arcepted.

The purchaser must pay accruednterest from the date of the bonds

to fhe dnte of delivery. No interestwill be paid upon the deposit made

, the successful bidder. The rlchtreserved to reject all hlds.Proposal!* should be nddreased to

thu undersigned Borough Clerk andcmlosed In a sealed envelopemarked on the outside "Proposal forionds." Bidders must,- at the time

of m;>klng their hlds, deposit n cer-tified or raahler'B or treasurerscheck for 98,480, drawn upon a bankor trust company for huch amountto the order of thfi BorouBh, toserure the Borough from any lossresulting from a failure of the bid-der to comply with the terms (if nlslid. Checks of unsuccessful bidderswill be returned upon the award of

The succesfiful hidder will be fur-nished with the opinion of Messrs.Heed, Hoyt & Washburn, of New

• LEGAL NOTICES •York City, tha* the bonds pre validand lesally binding obligation ofthe Uorough.

iiy urdcr of the Uorough Council.JJ.iU'iJ, May 13th 19.~<2.

UOIJEUT J.AINa.Borough Clerk.

Fees "":-22-It i I13.6S

a resolution of which tlie followingis n copy, was Introduced, read andapproved by the Council of the Townor Westfleld at a meeting held May12th, 11152 and that the said Councilwill further consider the same forfinal approval on the 26th day ofM 1952 i h " ' l k V Ifinal approval on the 26th day ofMay, 1952, at eight" o'clock V M. Inthe C o u i l C b M n i i p lBuilding, 121 Propect St. Westneld,N. J., at whlih time and place any

h b 4 t r e s t e d ther

ral oMay, 1952, at eight oclock V M. Inthe Council Chamber, MunicipalBuilding, 121 Prospect St. Westneld,N J at whlh time and place any. J., at whlih time and place anypel eon vvhu Jnuy be 4iiterested there-in will be given an opportunity tobe heard concerning same,

JANE F. JONES, 'Town Clerk.

1315 IT HUSOIA'BU" Hint Uie offerof John Itautl of No. in West BroadStreet, Westneld, New Jersey, foEurchase lots 9 and 9A, Hlock 730,

nown as Nos. 7»x and 7HSA WestFlroad Street as shown on the TaxMap of the Town of Westfleld, forthe sum of three hundred fifty dol-lars ((350.00) Is hereby approved,subject to final approval at u fur-ther meeting: of the Town Councilto be held on May 26, 1952 in ac-cordance with Tlfle 40: 60-26. sub-division C of the Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey, 1937, and amendmentsthereof and supplements thereto:

UK IT Fl'KTHKH KKSOLVED thatthe deed of conveyance shall con-tain the following covenant:

No building or structure shall beerected upon or moved upon saidpremises prior to January 1, 195!,unless nnd until fhe plans of suchbuilding; or- buildings to be erectedthereon, or of any structure to bemoved thereon and their retmeotlvelocation on tho premises shall harebeen approved by the Town Council.

UK IT FUnTIllUl RESCMiVKD thatupon receipt of -Mild purcliase priceby the Town ef Westfleld the TaxCollector he unrl Is h%-ehy authnr-jied and directed to cancel tax Hen«on sfiltl Jots.5-22-H ' Fees «6.48

THI AUKKOMUITI OK

$9.95

THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PIT

Here are new casuals in all white to complement

all of die summer fashions. You will love these

three soft and cool Funsters.

THIDEEMUITI - WHITE Ii TAN

Oil WHIlt

$8.95

109 CHrimby St.Opvfl flnOfl« IVM«

UBERH FOOD STOREExceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery

W« Mil tit* gwtJi that ymu Urn mmtmmt want, at pricM tKat wr« wabalwaUy law, phn

Dtliciou- MEATS -TinderPRIME RIB ROAST .b. 73cBONEltSS

CHUCK POT ROAST ,83cHONIY. CURED

PORK GOODIES lb 79cFRESH CHOPPED BEEF lb 63cASSORTED COLD CUTS, 69cHONIY CURED

SLICED BACON ,49c

GROCERIESDEL MONTE O 1 ftTOMATO SAUCE-I^i. ran......., O for I TCPRIDE OF THE FARM - ,CATSUP 14-OI. bottle I OC

NABISCO o / .RITZ CRACKERS Mb.box 3OC

KOUNTY KIST _ ^

PEAS ; 17.OI.con 1 2CBEECH-NUT JUNIOR BABY FOOD 6 for 89c

SUNSHINE MACAROON COOKIES. 26e

BETTY CROCKER GINOERCAKE MIX, with coupon T3c

BISQUICK, for Strawberry Shortcake 47e

CRUSTQUICK, 15e Coupon Intldo 2 for 36c

Bring your Procter ft Gnmble Coupons Here 11

IVORY SOAP, pert. » „ 4 for 21c Large iz 2 for 25c

IVORY SNOW, large » . 28e DUZ, IB. »i 28c

TIDE, largo ilze 30e DREFT, largo ilzo 30e

JOY 30c SPIC & SPAN ,. 24c

CRISCO. 3-lb. can 83c leu coupon 73c

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

FRESH JERSEYASPARAGUS 2 lbs.

HARD RIPETOMATOES, 4 to box

FRESH RADISHESJumbo bunch .._..

FRESHSCALUONS. 2 b u .

JUMBO SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT .......3 for

JUMBO JUICYORANGES doi.

35c17c5c

15c23c29c

DAIRY PRODUCTS

KRAFT'S HORSE-RADISH 6-oz. jar

IMPORTED PARMESAN •CHEESE 2-oz. jar

LIEDERKRANZ orCHEESE 4-oi. pkg. J D C

KRAFT CHEESE SLICESAMERICAN 8-ez.

FROZEN FOODS

ARDSLEY TURNIPGREENS 10-oz.

CHICKEN EGG DROP r\ cSOUP 15-oz. Z D C

BARBY'S CHICKEN - » «UVERS 8-oi. / OC

ICECREAM

19c

Pt 27c

522 CENTRAL AViNUE HUE PBUVltY _ WESTFWl* 3-1394 :

D O U B L EVALUES

FORYOUR MONETl

BUY ATBARON'S

YOU ALWAYtSAVE MOM

NOXZEMASHAVECREAM

Special I

SHAVECREAMFREE!

WITH MINNIN

BRACERBath for

McVahiaKREMLHAIR

TONICFATHER A SONCOMBINATION

Berth For

59c

CHARLES ANTELL

FORMULANo. 9

Formula #9......4.95Shampoo ......2.00

DIALSOAP

3 CAMS

ONLY

39c

NORWICHASPIRINMO TAHITI

ONLY

$1.29

1.00 TUSST

DEODOR-ANT

!* MICE - ONLY

50c

SOcValtf*

BURMASHAVE

Valuo ...6.93

BOTH FOR ONLY

$3.00

29c

FREEPARKING

IN REAR OF

OUR STORE

DRUG

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Westfield 2-6680