WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

WESTFIELD LEADERYEAJt—No. 40 *ot«r«ii M Second Claw Muter

TMtUADtNG A*O MOST WIOtLY CUVUUTm WtVUY NSWVAHM IN UNION COUNTY

WESTFIELD, NEW JEESEY, THUESDAY, JUNE 18, l i M

Lomeowners Asklanning Survey

j

The

estscil Eaiploy

ky.PangburnBOBM Owners' Council,ita secretary, Walter E.

"«/ ftoncleigh park, made asuggestion to the Town

, Monday night that it cm-r specialists in the field of town

anning to survey this commun-The homo owners' group first

the suggestion in a publictt to tho Leader in the issue

'June 1. On both occasions itnded the firm of Scott

r and Weaver Pangburn, whontly completed a survey for

Plain! and in 1946 madei surrey of Montclair.

The recently formed group,embraces several sectional

upi, hat gone on record aa op-1 to the changing of A lonet

i Q lonea, in which garden apart-• could be built. In ita letter

i thi Town Council, the organiza-luggesti that a long range

planning program is needed heretnd that a professional Burveyihould be made in that connection,The letter was referred by MtyorCharles P. Bailey to the council as• whole,

The contract for the construc-tion of tennis courts and extensionof the roadway at Tamaques Parkwas awarded to the Franklin Con-tacting Co. of Newark on ita lowbid of $6,349. The only other bidreceived on this work was fromthe La Fen a Contracting Co., alsoof Newark, whose figure was $7,-338.

The Brooks Iron Works of NewYork was the successful bidder onconstructing fencing for the ten-nis courts on a bid of $1,090. TheCyclone. Fence JMfiaton. of theAmerican Stool and W|.re Co, bid

Declared HereSupply ReportedDangerously Low

Plainfield-Union W a t e r Co.warned this week that there is atemporary water emergency here.It asked customers to keep wateruse at a minimum "until furthernotice,"

This, said company officials, iswhat happened:

1. The company took steps toget more water this year by cross-connecting with another water sys-tem, but mechanical difficultiescropped up and delayed hookingIn with the additional system.

2, At the same time unseason-able heat struck this area in re-cent days, boosting water use.

Thus the company's reservoirsare at "a dangerously low level,"Within two weeks the company isscheduled to make connections withsupplementary supply, so the emer-gency "is expected to be of shortduration,"

Although it Is not expected to

U1» and'4f I i

Wire C . bdP. tyittel and

(Continued on Page 2)

Service LeagueChairmen Named

Thrift Shop'sSchedule Listed

Mrs. J. M. Wittke, president-elect of the Westfield ServiceLeague, has appointed the follow-ing members to the board for aone-year term: Thrift shop, Mrs.Frank Park Jr.; layette, Mrs.George Bafdsley; District Nur«,ing Association, Mrs.' William Jen.

Horace E. BakerVoted Support OfTownCoiumttee

Mrs, Decker ToGive NominatingSpeech On Monday

The Westfield Republican TownCommittee, at a special meeting inTown Hall Monday night, unani-mously endorsed the selection byState Senator Kenneth Hand ofHorace E. Baker as chairman ofthe Republican County Committeeto succeed Warren Gaffney, who isresigning because of his appoint-ment as state banking commission-

r.Florence Decker, vice chairman

of the committee, will make thenominating speech at the specialmeeting of the county committeein Elizabeth Monday evening. Sec-onders from the local committeewill include Paul £. Davis, Mrs.Bette C. Schafer, Guy RutherfordByam, and Arthur C. Kammer-man. Other endorsements are ex-pected from town committees fromneighboring communities, many ofwhom are already on record asfavoring Mr. Baker's candidacy.

The committee also voted to con-stitute the chairman, Robert LEvans, Mrs. Decker, syid PaulDavis as a liaison committee tomeet occasionally with similargroups from the town committeesof other municipalities to discussproblems of mutual interest,

Mrs. Jean Teslof introduced herdaughter, Aili, as the new juniorcommltteewoman from her district,

All committee men and womenarc urged to meet at the Town HallMonday evening at 7:46 p. m. sothat they can travel to Elizabethin a body.

Police, Firemen SeiseFireworks Hoard Here

CevSf Irvinfton, $1,172.Action on tho offer of the West-

(leld-Boulevard Co. to purchase aplot tOO x 108 feet of town-ownedproperty on the south side, nearthe railroad station, for 30 years»t an annual rental of $1,2^0, withan option of a 10 year renewalwas postponed until the next meet-ing of the council on June 26. Thepostponement was apparently theresult of the council's receivinganother bid in the name amount,

Because of close offers for taxtitle property at 117 Florence ave-nue, council ordered the sale ofthe lot at public auction in thiMunicipal Building, June 27 at 2p. m. A minimum bid of $630 wasset.

Offers of Robert H. Thompsonto purchase property at 601 WiBroad street for $600 and WilliamG. Grander to purchase propertyat 659 Hillcrest avenue for $500were rejected. Th« offer of theBoulevard Realty Service of $68'for the latter property was ac-cepted subject to final approvalor better offers at the meeting onJune 26.

John H. Vander Veer, makinghis first report since his appointment as building inspector, listed21 permits during May for one Ifamily homes at,,an estimated costjjof $224,100; seven permits for al-jterations to one family homes at;costs of $2700; three for altera-tions to two family homes at $1,-'150; two permits for conversionof one family homes to two atcosts of $800 and one permit for» new auto service station, esti-mated to cost $10,000.

The council approved locationof the station at the corner ofCentral avenue and GI-OVG street,the first to come before it sincenew regulations were adopted re-quiring tho council to approve gasstation locations.

Patrolman Harry Johnson, whosuffered a severe injury to his iefthand, was granted a one month'sleave of absence with pay.

Ordinances, Introduced at themeeting of May 22, were approvedafter public hearing us follows:funtlng permission to Vincent J.Verru to construct sewers, curbingand pavement in Tamaques way,Village eirclo and Norfolk avenue;granting permission to PicaroBuilding and Contracting Co. fora sewer in a section of Boyntonavenue and amending the build ngcode to revise fees for buildingpermits.

Flro hydrants for Harrow Man-or wore approved ,and the KoppcruCo, was granted permission to in-stall a DBO gallon underground gnu- j.oline tank at Ita property »t 441) •South avenue. A request wn» re-ceived from Mrs. June A, Itotneryof B3B Hillcrest nvenuo tliut thocouncil place her property In "


hospitals, Mr«. fiversonPeariall; Children's C o u n t r yHome, Mrs, William Corthers; andhospitality, Mrs. J. W. Ricketts.

Mrs. Park has announced thatthe Thrift Shop will reopen onMondays during July and Augustand will close every Wednesday toconform with the summer scheduleof other businesses within thetown. It is expected that theThrift Shop will occupy its newquarters at 305 South avenue inSeptember, Donations of clothing,toys, bric-a-brac, and small furni-ture will be received at any time.Townspeople arc asked to call We.2-2530 if they desire transporta-tion of these articles. All moneyfrom the sale of thrift shop mer-chandise is contributed to char-

•v#rrrablMurt

•rr Vkuratw.

Enough firework* and powder toblow up at least one good-sitedhouse were unearthed late yester-day afternoon in a local home withthe co-operation of the police andfire departments.

The cache had been stored by aminor whose name police wtihheldunder the law, in a shed in back

firmed, he reported to ChiefSchreiber, who called in Fire ChiefWilliam Linden. He with, I t , Ben-ninger and Detective James Vas-.sil, began inspection in the shed,where most of the material waafound. The youth then took theminto the house and pointed out

l h h h

Holy Trinity, JuniorGraduations Mark W<

of his home, and in the rafters of [den.

pplaces where more had been hid-

the house, the collection includeda large quantity of good-siaed Are-crackers, roman candles, sky-rock-ets, a siieible amount of blackpowder, other chemicals and fuMa.

Some of the fireworks, Police;hief John R. Schreiber said, were

not homemade, but smaller fire-crackers had been made by theyouth and apparently he had sotup a thriving business in them.His patrons were juveniles of se-nior and junior high school agothroughout the town.

Suspicious that fireworks werestored on the premises, Lt. CharlesBenninger had been watching theplace for about two weeks. Whenhis suspicions were quite well con-

Had a fire broken out in thehouse, there would have been aterrific explosion, which wouldhave caused considerable damageto the area, officials said.

Two hours before locating thecache, a supply of two inch "sa-lutes" were found in a home in an-other section of town.

Both Chief Schreiber and ChiefLinden issued an urgent appeal toparents to check with their chil-dren to see if they have been givenor have purchased fireworks. "Thehatard of having them is great,"tbey said, "particularly In case ofAre on the premises,"

The youth will be arraigned onjuvenile charges.

Warren ElectedlUfCHead

Succeeds CollisAs Grand Knight

J. Leslie Warren of 707 Weit-field avenue has been elected grandk n i g h t of Westfield Council,Knights of Columbus. Mr. War-ren, who has been chancellor dur-ing the past year, succeeds Fran-cis B. Collis aa leader of the localgroup. All officers elected at theJune monthly meeting will be installed in September.

Others elected were: Deputygrand knight, Harry T. Younghang; chancellor, John J. McGowan; warden, Eugene A, Kroncke;treasurer, William J. Carson; re-corder, Harry M. DeMilt; advo-cate, Joseph J. Kleimack; trustees,Fancit B. Collis and Alphonse D

Health Board ToExplain Work

E,R. Jiirvfe NamedCommittee He«d I ilareniW( inside juarA'Dknlel J.

' • '• • ' - -\Hfihf flutsiile gu*ras,-AndrWrr."Informatlon-lf-you please" wlrH#aylw and Robert F. Griffin; dele-

itabletown.

organizations within the

owMrs. Park has named Mrs. John


be the keynote of the WestfieldHealth Department's new educa-tional committee whose functionwill be to keep Westfield posted onmatters of public interest pertain,ing to health department activi-ties.

Edward R. Jarvis has been ap-pointed chairman of the HealthBoard educational committee,cording to an announcement madeby Dr. William Patterson, boardpresident, who said, "It is surprls.ing that so many of our citizens donot have a clear idea of the serv-ices performed by the WestfieldBoard of Health., Although mostWestfield residents know that theboard takes care of health mattors, few persons are familiar withthe inspection services or with thoother day-to-day activities by

(Continued on rage 2)

gates to the New Jcrtey statechapter, Jamei R. Wellt, AnthonyW. Clement, Vincent G. Noonanand Alphonse D. Marenghi; andalternates, Donald E. Van Gorderand James Waldron.

The nominating committee forthe election of officers for the 1960-51 term was headed by Albert J.Benninger and included John J,Durkin, Raymond L. McCuc, JamesP. Whalen, John J. Kennedy, JameaW. O'Donnell and John P. Wheat-ley.

Edward J. Mahler, chairman ofthe council's fourth annual essaycontest for Holy Trinity HighSchool seniors, presented the win-ners to the members at the Junomeeting. Those presented wereFirst prize winner, John Reaganof Plainfield; second, Patricia Row'


Civic Club Grants ScholarshipsScholarship Winners

UHISAM' «Imiim, »!i.iia. >«

Wt. t i . i t AvOh.

Four Students ToReceive GrantsTotaling $900

Dr. Nicholas A. Giuditta, pros!ident of the Civic Club of West-field, has announced that fouischolarship grants, totaling $000,have been awarded to students inthis area on the basis of scholasticability, financial need, and char,actcr.

Scholarship grants of $300 eachwere awarded to Carmelo Bruinof Holy Trinity Hiijh School .amRoscniarie Fowler of ScotclivPlaimHigh School.

Mr. Bruno, who is a native ojItaly, hex been in the UnitedStates only three years. Activiin sports and' music, he has participatcd In intramural basketballvarsity football, and the glee clubHo will enter Union Junior Col,lege in the fall and will lutcr studydentistry.

Miss Fowler, who ranks Bovcnt]In her cluss, will enter New Jerae;College for Women in the fall miwill major in homo economics. Jmember of tho National Honor So.cicty, she IIUH taken part in inunyschool activities, including chorusand has been president of lie:homeroom and the Spiiniah Clu!and typing editor of the yearbookA $100 grant waa given to Dolores Weborg of Holy Trinit;High School. Miss Weborg, winranks second in her class, plans Iibecome a teacher and will cuteNewark State Teachers College 1September.

Jerry Fontcnclli, who will bosenior lit Cornell University In thifall nml who was given u f'~scholarship by the club lusl yearwatt granted an additional $'200 l<

•CARMELO BKUNO(Continued OH fugo 2)

Red Cross IssuesAppeal For Vases

The Westfteld Red Cross hatannounced that the Grey Lad-ies in their work at LyoniHospital are in need of vasesto be used by veterans therein learning to make flower ar-rangement*. They may be leftat Red Cross Headquarters,37 Elm street.

There is •till • need for cardtables at the hospital and forvolunteers — bath men andwomen—for the motor corpi.Details may be obtained atRed Cross Headquarters, We.2-1031.

65 To GraduateTonight At HTHS

Msgr. WattersonTo Award Diplomas

Sixty-five members of the clanif 1960 at Holy Trinity HighSchool will receive their diplomast exercises at Holy Trinity Churchmight at i p. m.The announcement of graduates

nd honors will be made by Rev.William Dunn, and diplomas andhonors will be awarded by lit, Rev.Msgr. H. J. Watterton, whs willalso give the address to the grad-iates. The junior girli will lingCor Jesu" by W, Schultei andJubilate Deo" by W. A. Mosart.'he graduates will «ing "Van! Cre-tor" by D. Thermlgnon, "Planemrtvum" arranged by N. A. Mon-.ami and "Tantum Ergo" by A.gnoto.

The members of the graduatinglass ares

Anthony Addario,, Claire AM,lernlce Allen, Gloria Billion, Mar-garet Bolen, Carmelo Buno, RuthBunko, Mary Butler, Eileen Byrne,Hncent Callahan, Susanna Caa-idy, Robert Curry, Patricia Daley,

Final AssemblyTomorrow At HS

Name Mrs. FavreFor Scholarship

Mrs, Jules Favre of 744 Harding street has been chosen to rep-resent Westfield at the, two weekconference of th Summer Institutefor Social Progress at Wellesley,Mass, from July 1 to July 15, Ascholarship to this conference isgiven each year to an outstandingWestfield resident. Mrs. Favre isfirst vice president of the Y. W. C,A, and chairman of the world fel-lowship committee. Active In thePresbyterian Church, she is presi-dent of the Women's Associationof that church. A member of theboard of directors of tho Y. W. C,A, for tho past five years, she isalso on the nominating committeeof that organization.

Mrs. Favre received her R. A,and M. A. degrees from the Unlvcrsity of Louisville, Louisville,Ky., and did post graduate workat the University of California atBerkeley. She taught French andSpanish at the Louisvillo Girl'iHigh School for several years.

The subject of the conferenothis year is: Mid-Century: Plamand PerUls, which will be presentedthrough a varied program of Iceturcs, round tables and forums.Sonic of tho topics arc:

"Avoiding both appcasemenand belligerence, what policies dwo need to meet the Russian thaiICIIEC?"

"How much sovereignty musinations yield to make the UniteNations Organization succeed?"

"What can individuals do foihuman rights and good race anlabor-management relations?"

"Where shall we turn forsense of unity in nn age of specialzation?"

"How can we save oursclvc

(Continued on Pago

Camillo ReceivesLegion Honor

Jack J. Cumillo, Westllcld utoi'ney, way installed aa ,i UnioCounty vice commander of thiAmerican Legion at the UnioCounty Legion convention hold oiSaturday ul the Caalno In Cralford.

Mr. Camillo has been active Itlm American Legion for sovei'i!years in WcHtflcld und Is present),completing his second your oa commandcr of the Martin Wallbci'iPost, U. He is aluo active in amcounsel for the Union Count;Yomi|r Republican* Club us In pus1

president of tho Westfleld YourRepublicans.

Mr, Cumillo la a member of HiWcHtllcl.l Lion's Club, the Elltiand in vice president of tho Wcafield Civic Club.

lull IIIHAM l)!|iiirr. 11.0.11 Mi MIon of nrarer'i) li'e t m m , anl i t in, SI.KO. Tulnl value.•aid at Ll»r'* tor »1J>». Uor»

(Continued en ?*t* I)

Contest AwardsTo Be Given

The pi lies in Uw, annual B'NalB'rlth essay contest on the subjectof tolerance, and the Cornell Cup,awarded by the Cornell Club oiUnion County to tlia outstandingkoyvta the wirier t lawnrtlt boprownted tomorrow morning at thehigh school's final auombly at 10o'clock, Lee Homer, nawly-electcdpresident of the class of 1981, willreceive the traditional key fromWilliam Drake, vice president ofthe graduating class, in the movng-up day ceremony in which th(

juniors occupy the position! vacated by the seniors.

The assembly will be the finalfunction of the school year andwill include awards in sports, writ-Ing, art, and languages. JoanCoolcy, editor of the yearbook,will present a copy to the dedicatee.

Dimmer Gmt*

DR. MASON W. OROBB

"iMkOfGaJI"

*«• M

Dr. J,

«•(«•»]

Rutgers ProvostToSpealtanighft

To Address CollegeMen At Dinner

Dr. Mason Welch Grew, fintprovoat of Rutgtri University, willbe the main speaker at tho annualspring dinner .of the Colltge Men'sClub at T p. m. tonight in the Chi-Am Chateau, Mountainside.

Richard A. Bohanflon of 17* N,Euclid avenue, a recent' graduateof Westfleld High School, will'boIntroduced to club members a* thorecipient of this year's scholarshipaward. In the fall, Mr. Bohan-non, a member of th« NationalHonor Society, will enter HarvardUniversity,, where he will take a

"Oar

-YoaUOriftMl

'San , WHOOBr

N M « I• m tkt Mtewtaf i MHJBN1M Arnutraoff, JaMa P « n

CKtirlM

Gloria MariotavHollliKeen,Ul Guy

(Continued on Pag* t )

Auxiliary ContfeitWinner Picked

Reverdy JohnsonAwarded Bond

The American Legion.Auxiliary,Department of New Jersey, hat se-lected an eiiay submitted by Rev-erdy Johnson, seventh grado Roo-sevelt Junior High School student,

. as the winning essay in ita Amor-Harvey Gcrber. The class of 1949 icanium Essay Contest. For hiswill present tho class gift, an oil essay on "The American Hcrl-painting of the present high school tage," he will receive a $25 U. 8,to be hung in the new buildingwhen it is completed.

Other awards will include theAmericanism essay prize, sponsor-ed by tho Women's Auxiliary ofthe American Legion, and a sec-retary's handbook offered by theUnion County Association ofSchool Clerks and Secretaries tothe graduate who gives promise ofbecoming the best all-around secre-tary.

Harry M. Montgomery Jr., pres-ident of the Student Council, willpreside.

Savings Bond.Reverdy Johnson's essay was gfr

lected by Mrs. Arthur D. Murray,John W. Sands and Carolus T,Clark, judges for Martin WallbergAuxiliary, 3, Westfleld. His essaywas judged tho best in UnionCounty In the junior high group,and ho will receive awards fromMartin Wallberg Auxiliary an<Union County Organization, Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary.

Margaret Krusc, Wcatfield High


CCH Polio Pavilion ToOpen Next Thursday

Mrs. Harry A. Kniffln, president,;today invited tho public to bo pres-ent at the opening ceremony foTthe new polio pavilion at tho Chll-drcn'n Country Homo next Thurs-day from 4 to 8 p. m.

Senior and Junior Auxiliarymembers will escort guc»U throughthe building.

In describing tho hiatory of thehome, Mrs. Kuiflln said, "Tho Chil-dren's Country Home hay longbeen a Westfleld institution,Founded 60 yearn ago by u groupof Wcstflcld women 'representingthe Wcstflcld churches, it husgrown greatly slnco that time. In1801 those earnest Wcatlleld wom-en rented the little house ut ByrdCorner, Mountainside, lor $12.00a month, as a place where sicklychildren from the Now York tene-ments would get good food undfresh country air, The children

riginally vumc for two week pei t th hriods.

closed.

yIn winter, thu humo was

s ."In 18'Jfl, tho present nito wus

purchased, consisting of a houseund l.'l iiercH. In 1W0-1, the wingtoward thu mountain wim milled,coiiHintinK of u dining room bcluwami n dormitory above. In 1000,tho wing toward tho town \vun putoiij containing a playroom in thobasement, un iissembly room uml uI ii vu lory on the main lluor, unit udormitory above. In 1021, the

RKUrdUJ«>rt».Jaa»ea

Tki claw iVU «by Harry M. tiaaM *vlaluie waa M W O

UMl-VMHMI

Julia D O N •( ,»f Mr. aa4 Mn. ]of WS fcrntt** we* I

rtudent.;;*«ffilp|t t

hannon, Barbara Aaa I f *Charles N«Uon i r o w t r j j l l f Iabeth Burr,.- Polar-'''awVSpfciyberry, RUSMII Martin CatJr.Fr.nkRaynoadCUlt . lClark, Howard «ToretfC0aard t Henry Craw, .'HacrDreler, Roland Idwia

(Cktatinoad on Pa«a I ) m

Periods FiUed

round uuc, and was remodeled amexpanded for that purpose.

"In 1020, tho Rose CottuRo wa:built (so named because of thflower the children saw as theylooked out the window). In 1030,the Bridtfcs-Dclumater Cottage wasadded, tho money coming largelyfrom the Bridgcs-Delamater Es-tate.

"Now tho time hua como forChildren's Country Homo to openunother building—their new poliopavilion."

The new building, done through-out in pule green, nan beds for 54more imlicntii. A , stuinlcsa-Rtceldiet kitchen and u now swimmingpool are nmong the muny featuresIncorporated for tho euro andtreatment of children with polio,

"It is un honor that our statehas one of the lineal polio con-valescent hospitals for children intlic United States. Besides beinga member of the American Hospi-tal AfKociutkm and the Mew Jer-sey Hospital Association, it hasbeen approved by tho AmericanCollege of Surgeout—tho highesthonor thill can como to a hospi-tal," Mrs. Kniffln declared.

Because tho Children's CountryHome, us n hospital, Is governedby strict rules, Mrs. Knlfliii hasunnuunccd thut chlklun under IBcannot bo included In the gencial

The Westfield YMCA Home Va>4cation Camp has filled Its quota forthe first two periods of iU eaaip:;:season which begins June 2«. Taerai;,are still 10 places availablo fte§tho third period which begin*July 24 and ample space for boyi^who care to register for the fewi*,-period, which will begin on Au§vj8 and run for the regularweek period. : : •

There are a total of 22J dlfori,cnt boys already registered for tkocamp, which is designed to prof.jvide recreational, rollf bus and Ofl-ucational activities for boya wbourc not going away for the •urn-mcr und foi- young boys who aronot yet of* camping-age., •..'.i'.vr-î™,

The program is under; the: d i n ^ l f Ption of Donald H. Babcock, boya';jwork secretary of the local YM ;|CA; Albert Chrone, aquatic dlif l | |gtor, and Raymond S. Grant ^tV';;,;,who serves as program «nd efaft;«jdirector. Older high school boyawho servo as counsellors this WO*Include: Alfred Linden, B i U H o * - ; !ard, Carl Tatro, Edward Tra«jy*!David Wllcox, Edgar H o n AMarcus Scatcug, BobWilliam Nelson and HarvyJ'noy Jr. . , ;fc

Further Information may btallied from Mr. Babcock, W2700/ J'-":''Ai

UUri l lHUIJ u u u > u , AI , * v - . , , —

homo wan opened tat ull-yourj Invitation to tho public.

In This Issue

About Town With Salljr:

Brldg't, Canusia ._...,........«Classified _.....,.'.,.Church ,» '•••Collegians .............Editorials .......»™vFanwood-S. PlainsObituaries ....„.»;;£Sports ...,..,.....,,i;..iSocial, ClubTheatre ...M...;.,.;Weddings

Belcher Report •>•"•"''"• •!Ml'.WMVS.SFfiw

l i t

CwCbbmmAm

mmm * • ..the scholarship gai«.

^^MK:--vlM|piP..IlMMs]l* and LouisMembers of ttu scholar-(

ftiip hoard a n : Chairman, HarryA. Ciaattta; Thomas W. L«Pi»,Dr. los s J. Haggis, «nd Dr.Giuditta.

Bulger's Provost(Contiaued

pre-niedicsl course. He was chos-en fron a group of nine applicant!.

Dr. Crocs, who was appointedthe «rst provost of Rutgers lastJ«ljr, das had a broad backgroundof education and teaching exper-ience. :

He had been associate professorof philosophy and assistant deanof the College of Arts and Scienceshefore the trustees named him to«ie newly-crest«d peat of provostl a his new capacity he is aasisUngPr. lebert C. dotheir, pretidentef the university, in the multitude»f admlnistrativt dutici whichhare resulted fromgrowth in recent yean.

Rutgers'

<' Bora in Hartford, Conn., JuneI , 1811, Dr. GroM received hitsecondary Khooling at the Hart.ford Public High School and theTaft School before itudyingabroad at Camferidge Univenity,EatUnd. Ha wai graduated with• bachelor of arta degree at JesusCollege, Cambridge in 183* andreceived a vaster of arts decree at

' Cambridge in 1837. While inGreat Britain, he aim . attendedAberdeen University ,in Scotlandfar a year. He received hi* doc-torate at Harvard Univenity inIVtt.

Before joining the Rutgen fae-•Ity in July, 1946, Dr. Grou waiMl assistant in philosophy, at Har-

- mrd treat 1»3I to 1938 and an in-• t m t o r in philosophy at Colum-bia Univenity from 1938 to 1942.

He entered the Army Air CorpsM a Lieutenant in 1942. While in

i he first taught physics tob b d i

i g physics toprospective bombardiers and navi-M t o n in Teiaa. He waa latertransferred to combat intelligence•nd served in Italy for fifteenmonths. He was aeparaUd fromthe service as a Captain in Sep-tember, 1945.' Dr. Grou has written articlesfor several publications, including-the Journal of Philosophy and the

, American Scholar, and is a mem-ber of the American PhilosophicalAssociation.

Election of officers will followI* . Gross'speech.

Homeowners• (Continued from Page 2)B tone, so that it could be convert-ed into a two family house. In

' rapport of her request, Mrs. Roth-try cited the gradual encroach-ment of .factories along South ave-nue in that vicinity. •

An ordinance granting permis-sion to Thomas V.' Albert to con-struct a pavement along Hardingstreet, from Fairview avenue,northeasterly, was passed on firstreading, with hearing "set for June26. Another ordinance, also to beread again at the next meeting,would vacate Graccland avenue.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 19C0

Health Board(Continued from Page 1)

means of which the health depart-ment's staff protects the public.

"It is the plan of the educationalcommittee of the Wcstfield Boardof Health to prepare and dissemi-nate informative material thatwill bring the public up-to-date inregard to the many facets of healthdepartment activities.", Mr. Jarvis stated that the edu-cational material needed-to accom-plish the purposes outlined by Dr.Patterson was being prepared.

"The members of the WestfieldBoard of Health arc of the opin-ion that our citizens have a rightto know what they are getting forthat portion of their tax dollardevoted to health matters. Theeducational committee of the boardwill endeavor to keep the publicinformed at all times," Mr, Jarvissaid.

Auxiliary Contest'Continued from Pairs.1)

School student, will be presentedWith her award at closing assem-bly today for the best essay in thesenior high group in Westfield.• The purpose of the contest is"to make high school students con-scious of their rich heritage asAmericans nnd appreciate theiropportunities, rights nnd privi-leges which ore the result ofAmerican citizenship."

Service League(Continued from Tnga 1)

Hsimormiin na hor co-chalrmnn Int'liiu'Ko of Die Christmns buznnrchairman of plnrlng, Mrs. Hay-mond Petorr; publicity chairman,Mrs. G, \V. Bnuer; and chairmanof miilntcnnncu nnd motor corps,Mrs. T. W. MncDotiRflll. ServiceXiiilguu inombcis will cuntlnuo towoj-k at thu Bhop during the sum-mer months.

Diplomas Granted<Coo«nue<l fc»m Paa» 1)

H i A Gtemm, * AlanPr»derift Schermej-horo Guldi. Al-W Vmrf HaBam, fitori* MarieH*»itt, Marilyn Kay Jaffee, JamesRelprat Kern, Jo A m Kaeciit, « e | .m Sophia Kydogtou.

Sober* fi. LeJnnaa, fhomw Ar-thur Lennox, Meredith UaasmA,Eugene H. L«kfeid. Kuth AnneI WSSja-eefc S«lea "Sw-iwux,Bewae Jean MaeWw, %iAwd I .

jer, Alan James Milceska,James Howard MoiTett, Ssfeert E»-ans Mmnford Jr., EUint EleanorOrtlepB, Pa(rici» Lou Peters, Bicfe.srd Fetersjb, Bpbert Mmras, Les-ter Ferry t%% Jr,, Baste! GayReuning, Barbara Haien Samp-son, Robert A, Sanborn, Lewis I.Sank, William John Schumacher,Sonya Shakotko, Robert E. 8in«-daiusen, Frederick 0. fmith. Rich,ard R. Staeey, Robert E. Sweeney,Pettr E, Tstro, Carol Ruthe T n t -man, A M I Meredith Valentine, Jac-queline Louise ran de Kamp, Wil-liam James Walstead Jr., ShirleyAnn Webber. Inr.a Joy Wilhelm,William Calkins Wise, Ellen JoyceWright, Nancy Joan Wyraan.

Other graduates; - 'Betty Allen, GTace Monica An-

derson, Joan Faith Andersen, Al-vina Beckmaim, Barbara AnneBehrman, Shirley Joan Biddulth,Russell Wallace Birdsall, HearyPrank Bocatko, Robert J. Bonnet-ti, George Martin Booth HI, Wri-ter Bradford, Patricia Airti Bi»-boeck, BoM*•-ShjnrniaBjBrieker,Janet Louise Briggs, Charles Bru-nrtto, An«reliBa Bruno, Joseph Bra-no, Audrey Hasel Bunts, WilliamJordan Bunct Jr., Robert A. Burcn,Barbara Burnett, Carol Ann Burr.

David R. Cadmui, John L. Cse-nsssola,' Joanne Marie Canigiula,Frank John Cardillo, Edward L.Cariboo, Marilyn Joyce Cassell,Carol' Ruth Caulkins, Linda - H.Chadwick, Lucien Cirincione, Rich-ard Pyer Cpmerford, Jane F. Cen;

nelly, Richard Gordon Covell,Thomas Oliver Crehore, James 8.Crow, John Darby, Rogello Diaz,Peter Difoiuso, Donald G. Din-woodie, Bruce F. Donaldson, Wil-liam Paul Donohue, Pryor EdwardDougherty,-Charles Roger Drake,Dorothy Carol DuBois.

George O'Neal Rbersole, CarolRuth Engelfried, Mary VirginiaFagran, Barbara Ann Ferrari, Bar.bara Mina Filsinger, L. WilliamFranlr, Virginia Lee Fraser, DavidRobert Frost, Carol Ann Gerdts,Marjorle Goldsby, Joan > AmeliaGordon; Wallace McCandless Gor-don, Judson Crosby Gould, Rich-ard Stuart Grim, Gary Edwin Haf-erbier, William George Hager-baumer, Peter Alfred Harm, Ches-ter Hall, Kenneth J. Hann, Bar-bara Rose Harris, Georganne WestHathaway, Marion Elizabeth Hath-away, Paula Jean Hefferman.

."..:..";/ Uliniger, William Herr,Barbara Ann Hiross, Gordon Gus-tav HoUingsworth, Carl HornungJr., Nancy Ruth Hubbard, WiUiamHusk, Judith • Roberta Jaekel,Lynne Carol Jaffee, Claire MarieLouise Jazikoff, Arthur F. Johan-sen JT., Elizabeth Lamar Jones,Gwyneth Hewspn Jones,' JohnFrederic Jones, Daniel Kent, GwenKessler, Charles William. Kinsley,Mary Ann Knapp, Mary WagnerKraft, Charles Richard.Krauser.

Richard S. Lambert, Carol AnnLaRoza, Richard C. Lear, RichardGilbert Lee, Constance Beryl Lew-is, Warren Robert Ley, H. WilliamLoesch, Donald Edward Looney,Carl'Joseph' Lucchesi, Carol JaneLudlurn, Leonard Macaluso Jr.,Kay F. Mackie, Zoe Mae MacMil-lan, John G. Mann Jr., Terry For-man Marple, Ann Hayward Marsh,Gayle Martyn, Mary Ellen Mason,Ralph Lanning May, Carmella M.Mazza, Carolyn McDougall, SallyAnn Mcrcness, Carol Meyer, John-Brown Middleton Jr., Angelo L.Mone, Richard Daniel Mudge, Wil-liam Frederick Mueller, CarolynMuller, William R. Nelson.

Marcia Joy Neumann, Frank B.Newbert Jr., Ann Natalie Nielsen,Coralee Suzanne Nolte, Ann O'Don-nell, Jayne Ostrander, William T.Palmer, Barbara. Ann P'ennell,Samuel John Peters, Clare CeciliaPfaff, Jane Michele Pfaff, WilliamNeil Pierce Jr., John Pinto, JohnR. Poland, Raymond C. Reid Jr.,Peter Lee Reynolds, Charles Al-fred Rietz Jr., Robert WilliamRiker, M. Delmar Ritchie, • CalvinHeadley Rothrock, Carmine!JohnSavoca, William David Scaff II,Irene Scarkos. '

Carol Anne Schaible, MarjorieM, Schmidt, Lois Mae Schott, AlanLeonard Schuster, Consietta San-zera, Ronald F. Sensbach, RichardT. Shapiro, Harry M. Sisson Jr.,Robert Mnrkwick Skinner Jr., Her-bei-t LeRoy Smith III, Virginia El-enor Smith, Patricia Ruth Sordon,Ercolo Sorge Jr., Joan LouiseSprague, Anne Steugall, Joan Bar-bara Stiles, Joan A. Stone, JamesW. Strickler; Edna Sturcke, Char-lotte Evelyn Swnrt, Joan ElizabethTnplcy, Emma -Taylor, CynthiaLynn Thompson, Joan Thomson.

Phillips Thorp, Edith May Tillotson, Jay Wilson True, DavidMuynard Turner, Maxmillian Ven-us, Ann Lindsley Voorhees, Cyn-thia A. Waldroi), Judith MarciaWallnck, Kenneth Walters, Wil-bcrt Milton Wnlti, Henry West,Mary Bridget Whalen, JoniithanPostloH White, Joy Alice WidthElizabeth Ann Wiley,, Don V. Wil-liams, Julia Anlionctte Williams,Kenneth Harold Williams, MorganLloyd Williams, Susan Jnno.WilHams, Kugeriia Ann Wood, JoanWycoff;

45 To Graduate<Cd»tinued from Page 1)

from the conformity being forcedu|»n iis far fear!"*

"H?w much responBibility shouldfovemment take for contjnuingt uffl ewpjoymeiitf *'

The interracial commitUe of theV. W. C. A. takes the initiativesack year in r*isia# m<Muy for thescholarship which was first rivenin 1944. Eefipients, a m»« orwoman, are chowa fross the eo» -smaity at large and are resswssible f qr reporting back to commun-ity groups, it is through tfceWestfield United Campaign thatorgani«ations, such as the V. W. C.A., are supeorWd.

Water CMfrgency(Continued froas Pa«t 1>

last long, the emergency "is se-rious,'' the company said. Therecould be a "complete breakdown"if the wate,r supply in* some areasf the water ien't aaved. .

l a town, Mayor Charles P.Bailey urged citizens to co-operateby keeping water use at a mini-ntum during the emergency.

Completion of a 2,000-ysrd seg-ment of ig-ineh pipe which willadd water from the ElizabethtownWater Co's refining plant in BoundBrook to the mains of the Hain-4eMU«ion Water Co. is espectedto relieve "in less than two weeks"the temporary emergency, RobertW. Kean Jr., vice president, stated.

Mr. Kwn said thst mechsnicalIIAeultie* In connection with flush'ng the View pipe to assure clean-liness had taken somewhat more;ime than anticipated.

"The wells of the Plainfteld-Union Co.,wMr, Kean said, "arerepressed front last summer'sIrougtit, and ordinarily would notrecover for sereral years. It was'or thisreaion that we arranavd,

more than a month ago, to tap forsupply from the Eluabethtown

o.'s rerlning plstit on the Rarl-ti« Biwr." •'<••

He asserted (hat-it was tmde-ifed whether or not the Plainfield.

Union Co. would continue perma-icntly to use water from the river

source.

Warren Elected(Continued from Page 1)

n of Cranfoid; and third, LarryO'Sullivan of Plainfield. They

ach gave a synopsis of their ea-iays.

DurableCotton bales which have bcci

tlorod rnoro than 00 years havibeen found to bo In excellent con-dltloa for InbrlCdtlon into cloth,

(COTitlnUMl from PBf« >iJTohn 0iBattifcta, Robert JMrcks,Frank Dooley.

/can Eistnbeil, Mary rurlno,Maureen Gilbert, Mariraret iGiois-kie, Barbara Ginthsr, BarbaraGottlick, Karen H»gu«, Brace Hall,Geoi'ge Hartraaim, Sheilt HisgiEs,Lawrence Hogan, Doris Johnston,Segina Kelly, Jacqueline LaBelle.

Patricia Lawton, Coletta Lena-han, Marilyn Link, Charies Maca-luso, Joseph Maher, Dolores Man-gan, Edith 4(a»troianiia, Fred

us, Margaret Moacypenny,Jean Mooney, Suiana Moore, AnitaNubile, John O'Connor, LawrenceO'Sullivan, Theresa Ransome, RUB-swl Rauch, John Regan, PatriciaRowan.i

Willism Schwalenbsrg, JulianiieSoules, John Staknis, BernadetteSweeney, Patricia Taddeo, EHasTorre, Maryanne Townsend, AnnaMae Tos*i, Audrey Toui, PaulTreson, .Stephen Treson, JohnWalsh, Dolores Weborg, Mary AnnWeborg, Elisabeth Ann Wheatley,David Young, Fred Zimreer.

Tomorrow *t 8 p. in, in thechurch, 49 pupils of Holy TrinityGrammar School will be irradu-ated.

Rt Rev. Msgr, H. J. Wattersonwill award the diplomas and hon-ors, and Rev, Arthur T, Griffithof Seton Hall College will addressthe graduates,

BB siBsVaBeMliati SsuM l a i n

AMMMigh flw death ratM from[(VMSSC sad most accidental causesjhtve deeretMd In tbe United Mates'during the part W yeirs, tht con-jfbgnUon death rats hss increased,•eeardiac la UK Insurance statis-tics. . • - • . , •I Automoblta tecldtnts If Bit only,o«wr type of accident to show anInereaM. ,

| CondtgrsUon death rate* were;M per cent hlgbtr durinf that oe-ritd from IMt-lN* thin they w.r.during the 1911-1115 period. Auto-mtbilt •ecldcnt death rate! wereM per eant higher, reflecting thesncreaied us* of autos. ,

On th« other hand, the bums andMildl death rate has dropped Wper ctnt in the same periods. Thismay have been due to eliminationof Uw old coal and wood stoves fatfavor of gas and electric range*, m-creasing use of electricity and In-creailni scope and effectiveness ofsafety education.

Hit great Increase In the confla-gration dettb rates occurred la the' r u n 1M1 to IMS.

Elfeel ef let* ,"A layer of soot on the heatUil

surface o( a boiler decreases eff>clency because It Increases resMf; ]ance to the flow of heat, with fi«risult that the heat transfer to th«water is lower and the temperature ,of the flue gas higher than they ;would.be if the surfaces remainedclean. The percentage of reductionIn beat transfer depends on the po-sition and area of the sooted sur-faces, the thickness of the soot, andthe percentage of the total heatabsorbed bjr those surfaces whenclean; thus it will vary with thetype of boiler and in particularwith the ration of the area of theconvection heating surface of thetotal area," says the U. S. bureauof mines. i

Tmrken Cent DeathTurkey raisers report the birds

would' rather stand outside anddrown during a rainstorm than taksshelter In sheds provided for them.This foolhsrdiness, combined withinsatiable curiosity, has preventedmany a turkey 'from meeting aThanksgiving date. One growertells of finding six turkeys smoth-ered to death in an empty- barrelcarelessly left in the turkey yard.All sue had been on a tour of inves-tigation and, once In the barrel,didn't have, the sense to get out;Everything frightens a turkey, anlwhen.a flock is flying in panic itwill;crash , into anything—barns,houses, fences—causing casualtiesby the hundreds. •

jalkiy defenM fcas»vhaa sent thepopulation .looming upward^ Attin dost of 1941 it was estimated:at more than three times Its pre-war figure of 14,000. The Chamor-rot, who' composed most of thepni-war residents, a n now out.numbered by the Filipino laborers,Civil Service workers, and militarypersonnel who have been broughtIn to speed reconstruction and msntht new installations, Acquiredfrom Spain with the Philippinesafter the Spanish-American war;the SlS-square mile Isle has been'ruled for the past half-century, ex-'cept for the Japanese conquest,by a U.S. navy commandant-governor, appointed by the President

Women-Driven Alias"Strange as'It seems, the enginesof women's cars collect carbon ata faster rate than do those oper-ated by men. Yet the reason is sim-plicity itself; Women usually usetlie cars for shorter runs, withmore: stopping and starting, andplenty of parking sandwiched in be-tween. A good rule is to take thtcar on the open road as often aspossible, driving briskly particu-larly uphill. This helps to keep thtengine clean.

Medern ghee SlalngShoe sizes were first established

by royal decree in England some800 years ago, but scientific shoesuing is only a recent development.The size-to-size scaling in theolden days, as today,-was a thirdof an inch, but such basic refine-ments as differentiating the leftfrom tbe right shoe, and making itIn varying widths, is strictly a pro-duct of our own era. Today's wom-en's shoes are made In 160 sizesand take Into consideration footshapes as dlversiOed as faces.Whether you're toll or short, slimcr stout, young or old, spend yourdays behind a typewriter or man-aglni! a household, you can walkinto nny good store, and find shoesthat suit you perfectly.

Nobel prizes were established by|(h« will of a Swedish chemist. Al-jtred B. Nobel, who invented dyna-imlte. He died in 18M. The amountof each prize is now about 122,000.They are , given in the fields . of'chemistry a n d physics (uponrecommendation of the SwedishAcademy of Sciences) and in med-icine and physiology (at trie recom-mendation of the Caroline medicalinstitute-in Stockholm). There iialso a prlre in literature, tor whichthe Swedish Royal Academy nomi-nates the winner, and for tht pro-motion of peace. The latter ismade on the recommendation ofthe Norwegian Storting, cr parlia-ment* -

Largnl Mummy Clc-th CtvtnPrt-tMin PtfBvlan Mommy

Archaeologists found a 3000-year-old pre-Incan Peruvian mummystill well dressed when they ex-amined it recently at the Americanmuseum of natural history..

Tht mummy was covered bysheet of cotton cloth' 87 feet long,U feet 3 Inches wide. This Is thelargest such wrapping ever found.Scientists compared It with the sizeof an ancient mummy winding 4'feet long, which ii now In Harvanuniversity's Pcabody museum.'. Two-thirds of the cotton fabriwas found to be in a well-preservedstate, despite the fact that no ev;dence of preserving solutions wa,discovered. The fabric was rrado o.both white and brown cotton,

The mummy cloth will be ex-amined Uy scientists In rcaltlon tothe long lasting qualities of modoncotton fabrics.

'This Wrapping sets a world rec-ord for a fabric from a non-michanical loom," Junlus Bird, asso-ciate curator of archaeology at thmuseum, said, "But it probablnever served any normal usefulpurpose. Just special for a 'mummy." '

Pullman ConstructionApproximately 00 tons of tteel

Lumber Exports ,While U.S. lumber exports In 1948

Approximately wu WJII» »JA «*»•»« ...—.« v.~ ~— -..,.»•.» . . . . » . »am required for the construction > to the world markets wure one halfol a Pullman car except thosi I the BIWUOI nvorage of the proviouswho's bodies are mado from alum- flva years, oxpprtu to Africa andInurrt, J Oceania Increased by SO per cent'

!#•»' Famous Namt

FOi FATHirf PAY THIS SUNDAY

Htra you'll find the beit gifts

for Dad. The pick of Items

made by famous manu-

facturers carrying brand

names Dad knows. Gift

shopping is easy here,

As Suggestions we fist

some of them:

SHIRTS by Manhattan and Arrow

PAJAMAS by Manhattani

SHOES by Nunn-Buth and Edgerton

«m 8rts to OfiVl W

TIESbf and Superba ' - . '^ •p-;i;>^;i-;.^;^1f>-- s

SOCKS by Interwoven r

HATS by Stetson and Mallory ' i /

SPORTSWEAR by McGregor . ' •

BELTS and BRACES by Hickok

, HANDKERCHIEFS by MANHATTAN

SLACKS by Botany and McGregor

JEWELRY by Hickok and Swank

SUITS by Stein Bloch,. Botany,

Palm Beach, Haspel Cords, , '-

Michael Stern and Northcool . r

RAINCOATS by Alligator

SUMMER ROBES by State of Maine

If In Doubt Qive a Gift Certificate.

John franksPlainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINOS UNTIL »

Ouaetl PanesRve Ordinancesb 3-Hour Session

MOCNTAIMHDE — F i v e ordi-nances wer« fumti m first read-ing T t t i d a r «v«nlnt by the mayorand council in a t h m - h o u r session.Two eoverad the autborUing ofpaving, r ight of assessment for,gnd issuwwa of boads for the pave-ment of a portion of Central ave-nue, a portion o f New Providence

•ro»d, and a portion of Virginiaavenue. BfBdi, to be issued in thefirst two will total f 1860, and inthe second c a w will total $8300.A third amended the aoning ordi-nance in that no'aeeessory build-ing can be erected or altered on,ny land within 200 feet of theitreet Una, intUad of the presentdistance at 100 feet. Anotheramended the building code in thatno fence, sign or billboard will beallowed to be erected within 50feet of the front property line onany premises being used for com-mercial or business purposes, andall non-conforming uses shall com-ply within one year.

The Anal ordinance passed onftret reading corrected the salariesof the police from the first throughthe fourth year patrolman list up-wards to I t M . It w a s stated thatan error had been made in the lastpolice salary amendment and thiswas a formality to put on law thecorrect pay which they are now re-ceiving. Under this the chief re-ceives 9M00 annually; the lieuten-ant, 13800; first year patrolman,|27OO; second year, $2000; thirdyeaT, 13100; fourth year, $3300;fifth year and thereafter, $3500.Council also passed a resolutionTuesday allowing each member ofthe Police Department a $200 an-nual cost of living bonus.

Final passage was heard on theordinance allowing the planningboard to flx lot sites in all subdivi-sions which they will approve.

The mayor was authorised byresolution to deed to the Board ofEducation from the borough thetract of land adjacent to the pres-ent school properly known as lot25 in block 14 on Route 29 towardNew Providence road. The provi-sion waa made that land i s to re-vert to the borough if and whenno longer needed for Board of Ed-ucation purposes.

By resolution the council votedto change the name of Ackermanavenue to Deer path in the shortstretch of right of way betweenthe intersection of Whipporwillway and New Providence road, andthe intersection of Partridge runa n d D e e r path. '•',-•.-.'; . •

Bids were opened for the pav-ing of Cedar avenue and the suc-cessful bidder was the OrangeContracting Co. a t a total of $1884.The second low bid of $1977 of theSouth Orange Contracting Co. wasordered held. Road maintenancebids were also opened, and thetwo lowest ordered held awaitingapproval of the state of the localroad maintenance schedule. Thesewere Orange Contracting Co, at$9894.56 and the South OrangeContracting Co. at $9987.22.

Mayor Komich appointed Wal-ter W. Young as secretary to thenewly created Tax AssessmentBoard for a three-year term ef-fective July 1, at an annual sal-ary of $750. Two other appoint-

'ments to the board were FrederickRumpf for two years and DavidRiker for .one year, both from July1, and neither to receive any re-muneration. These appointmentswere approved by the council, aawaa ttie appointment of the J. D.Presacr & Co. of Newark, as bor-ough auditors for 1950. Mr. P»es-ser resides on Birch Hill road inthe borough. The remunerationwill be $760 annually and the firmis to prepare the 1950 audit andthe 1951 budget.

Tax Collector Elmer HofTarthreported May collections of $16,-058.44, with a total for the yearof $81,940.34. Cash on hand forthe borough as of Moy 31 was list-ed a s • $53,154.78. MagistrateAlan Thompson reported 64 casesheard in Municipal Court duringMay with a total of fines and costsreceived of $516.

Chordcutters QuartetWins N. Y. Honors

The Chordcutters Quartet, fourNew York businessmen who residein Weatfield, won the preliminarieslast week in New York in a con-test of the Society for the Preser-vation and Encouragement of Bav-borship" Quartet Singing in Amer-ica, Inc. The quartet, composedof Henry Merencss, Lymnn Love-land, Dick Berry and Paul Smith,also took part in the finals lustnight in Central Park.

THE WEBTWELD LEADEB. THUMMAY, J U N E i l . I*.

17 To ReceiveWfkmmhBorough Monday

W A T DO T U X WANTf-When Gar Wood, ef Detroit and MiamiteMh, who won world lamt u a speedboat racer, landed thii 44T.wund tuna tt Bimini, in th« Bahamas, h« thought he'd had a bit of(o*jd luck. But it was Judfed a little too small to rtfUter la tit*

Bimini Tuna Tournament that was held On the islands. .

toyfcum Mate •nfitt.lot eitDur* fern ri

Soybeans are a profitable crop,but trowing large acreages' olbean will cause the corn-yieldingability of the soil to drop oft fast.

That's the finding reported byM. L. Mosher, farm managementspecialist in the Illinois college of

griculture, after studying the 10-ear records from 200 farm bureau

management service farms.

Mother recommends no morethan 55-85 per cent of corn and

eans In your rotation, and at least25-40 per cent in soil-buildingegumes.

Mother found that from 1936 toIMS the average net income of 50soybean farms was about the same

a for SO farms without' beans.This was true even though the soy'

ean farms fed only about half asmuch livestock and averaged 6 lessbushels of corn per acre.

_'• difference In corn cropswould normally mean about $700tower net farm income per farm

ach year. But the Income frombeans made up this $700 difference.However, the corn yields went upeis on the soybean farms than on

those without beans.

Bpray for FlitsLlndane was recommended tor

use by UGDA scientists for the firsttime last summer as a residualupray against flies in farm dairybarns and milk plants.

GrapefruitGrapefruit production in the

United States is now over seventimes as great as It was In 1925-26.Over the same period, Texas pro-duction has increaied by J25 times.

Life InsuranceNew York state residents, com-

prising 9.J per cent of tho nationalpopulation, own approximately 18ftsf e«nt of th« We insurance intttM ttnujbeut the Unltad States.

Important DiscoveryA new layer in the upper at-

mosphere has been discovered byDr. Joseph Kaplan, physicist on the

Angeles campus pf the Univer-sity of California. It may be thelink newied to fill out the puzzlingchain «f solar-terrestrail relation-ships, says the U. C. L. A. physicist.It also may pave the way for ac-curate long-range weather forecast-ing as more is found out about it,he adds. The layer Is made up ofa hitherto unknown form of oxygenmolecules, which Dr. Kaplan calls"metastable" or •'energetic" oxy-gen molecules. It lies In the lowerpart of the ionosphere, the regionthat reflects radio waves earth-ward, and is probably about 60miles above the earth's surfaceJust above the ozone layer.

Leader Want-Adu Pay

flw MsfHadt •* a Mat

The magnitude of a sttr Is ameasure of a star's brightness. Themethod originated in 180 B.C. withthe Greek astronomer Hippsrchuiwho classified the visible stars Wder six different magnitudes. The30 brightest were called tint mag-niture and the faintest were placedin the sixth group, with others inbetween. In more recent years as-tronomers have made the systemmore exact, so that the averageration of brightness between magni-tudes is about 2.9, or 100 for a dif-ference of live magnitudes. To takecare of the other objects r/hich getmany times brighter than the firstmagnitude, astronomers go to mag-nitudes of minus one, minus two,etc., that of the sun, for example,being minus 26.7. At the other ex-treme are the faintest stars whichcan be observed with the largesttelescopes, about magnitude 30.

MOUNTAINSIDE— Seventeenstudents wiU n t p t o diplomas fromRolf KrittianMB. chairman of theBoard of Education, at the gradu-ating services • of MountainsideSchool Moaday at » p. n. Gradu-ate. i»clu«j«: William Roger Aytm,Warner Qua Baber, Eliuheth Bens,Patty Lue Dcmareat, Janet Ma-rie .Hefarth, Donald Kay Hyeri,Wflliaw Arthur Kubach, MarianaKatharine Kufer, Priacilia AnnUbUtt R b

, A n, Robert* Mac Reyaoldi,

George Bantori Robbini, WaiterPaul Schubert, Richard Henry B»v-covic, Robert William Btodnaa andPatricia Ann Wolf.

The program will open with Rev.Milton P. Achey of the Mountain-side Union Chapel giving the in-vocation, followed by a choral M-lection by the graduating clan,and the Dag salute led by WilliamKubach. ..

Tha salutatory addrtsa will begiven by Patricia Wolff, and thevaledictory address by ElisabethBern. Ernest C. Bartcll, managerof technical employment of MerckInc., will address the group. Pianosolos will be given by EliaahcthBens and Robert Stedman, andvocal solo by Patty Lue DemarestA dwt will be rang by WilliamAyera and Donald Hyera, and theentire class will give the farewellsong.

The class gift will be given byRichcard Bevcovic and accepted byJanet HofTarth,

Citiiemhlp awards will be grant-ed by the DAR to George Bobbinsand Patricia Wolff, and by theAmerican Legion to Janet Hof-farth and William Kubach. At-tendance awards for all gradai willbe given by the attendance officer,Mrs. Philip Bears.

Clasa officers arc: Richard Sev-covlc, president; Robert Stedman,vice president; Elisabeth Bens,secretary and Patricia Wolff, treas-urer. Class Day is scheduled fortomorrow.

The graduates will be gueits atthe evening service Sunday ofRev. Mr. Achey at MountainsideUnion Chapel. He will speak on"A Second Chance."

D«ki .divinity TrtMtH l t f U 4 C

In recognition of 1(90 as a eemuayear Duke university library haa

d hibi t

MAVOH"AMD"*OOUNOII. "OT THKIBOROUGH o r MOUNTAUMUDB. INTHE COUNTT OP ITS1ON HEWJJBRSEy, AS FOM-0W81 (not SJithan two-thlrda of nil Hie membersthereof ufftrnmlively uontiurriin):

section 1. AB » local iniprove-nwnt specially beneJUIns: curtainproperly and property owners, Inthe Borough of IfounUlMde. Inthe County of Union (hereinafterreferred to as the "municipality"),the improvement of Vlr«l«ia Ave-nue in the municipality, from Cen-'f*L. * v e n «« South westerly to arlsM-of-wav known an Tlmberltne•V>«<». « distance of nine hiuidred

feet, by the conductionpavement intherein of Ion

anc« with plana and "aiMclncationaprepared bv Arthur H. tSnndi. Bor"ou(h Engineer, entitled "Plan forImprovement of Vlrrinla Avenue",la hereby authorised and theamount or IB800 la hereby appro-priated therefore, Inclusive of theamount of I599.00 a. . down pi"!inent therefore, required by law andheretofore made available by ap-propriations In budaeta of the mu-nicipality heretofore adopted.

down payment and from th* pro-ceeda of bonds of the municipality.each to be known aa "PavementAaaeaauAnt Bond", which are here-by authortaed to be leaued In theprincipal amount of t»|«0.«0 pursu-ant to the Local Bond Law, conatl-tutlnn eeutlona 40: l- i to «o: t-l«

of New Jeraey. * " *" ° lbt l * U

gectlon 3. In anticipation of theUauance of eald bonds, notea of ••"municipality are hereby authorlb.,,to be luaued purauant to aald LocalBond Law.

Hectlon 4. The maximumIntcreat which any of aa dtlona Hliull bear U

. rate ofId obllaja-

ilx per centuiannum.5. The follow!

(1%) perSection 5. The following mattera

are hereby determined, declared, re-cited and atatedi

(a)Dney

for thamount ofmoney to be ralaed from all tourcea

.he aald purpose and Improve-ment deicrlBed In Section 1 of thla

h fiat l i t . i laa^laa^ S ^« l^d . ja -ordinance Inolualve of aald downpayment, la 19IO0.0O,

<b> The eatlmated maximumamount of bonda or notea to be la-sued tnr aald purpoae or improve-ment In ISIM.oS.

(c) Bald purpoae or improvementla nut a current expense and la anmprovement whloh the municipal-ly nmy .lawfully make aa a local

Improvement.(d) The period »f uscfulneaa of

Bald purpoae or Improvement, with-in the limitation* of aectlona i0: I.84 to 40: l - l l of aaid Local BondLaw and aocordln« to the reason-able life thyeara, enty UK)

prepared an exhibit ot documentstracing tha history, of tha nationalnose-count from th* Initial eensuaIn 1790 to th* muHl-VOlum* product' Jned and authof the last 15M effort. ' " ""

(e) The supplemental debt »t»to-ment required by nald Local Bondl a w haa beou duly mado and Hiedill the office of the Clerk of the mu-nlelBttllty, and a complete executedorlarlnHl thereof h«a been Hied Inthe office of the Director of LocalGovernment of New Jeracy, andduel) Htutement allows that theKTOHB debt UH denned by neotlon 40:1-76 of Bald Luw Is Increaacd bythis ordinance by I930O.00 and th.Imiance of the obllKatlonu author-ized by OIIH ordinance IH permittedby tho exception contained In sub

Bo/beans tor Beet

Storing soybeans used for htrtiinext spring requires extra care ifyou expect high germination. Soy-bean seed deteriorates rapidly un-der poor storage conditions. Thebeam to be used for seed shouldbe cleaned and all cracked beamremoved; then sacked and th*sacks placed in cross rick. Soybeansare particularly easily injured inhandling. Careless piling up on alank or shed will result In a poorstand next spring.

1 MaatlUs la Cattle' Many cases of mastitis in cattlecould be prevented by loweringdoor sill entrances to the dairyIbarn and by fencing oft contarnl-inated mud holes and pasture ponds. |

' '••• '* • weir pocktlf.

play was made up to Include on* ofthe r a n original volumes of thefirst census along with later Issuesdemonstrating the constantly In-creasing interest of the governmentin the private lives of its dtiieni.

Hardly had the battlst iRiok* ofthe Revolution eleared away beforeth* Infant republic decided to findout Just how m«ny people It com-prised. The first censui of TOO wasan Informal affair conducted byfield agenti who wandered aboutthe country counting heads. Theyused no

by tho exception contained In «ub>section U\) of section (0 1 - Hi otsaid Law to tho debt limitationsprescribed by nnld Law.

•' The fol lowing Itenia aa de.and authorised by aectlon 4»i

l-i>5 of Raid Local Bond Law • are[charged n» a part of the com of«ald put-pone or Improvement t o ' befliiiiiiceil by tho Issuance, pf saidobllgatlonx.

1. Not exceeding1 1050,00 on ac-count of the coat of iBNuaneo ofaald obligations; and

2. Not exceeding |B7>0.00 on Re-count of the etivineerlnB' and In-spection coatH and leg"! oxpennea.

(g ) Tho stated number of Install'ments In which may bo paid thespecial HHHeMMmentH to be levied onthe property specially benefited by•mid local Improvements authorisedby 'this ordlnnnce la «lx J8). - .

Section 6. The coxt of mild localImprovement authorised by thla or-dinance, to the extent of the amountof the appropriation hereby -madeshall bo paid by special asseaamentMto bo levied on properties speciallybenefited thereby an nearly us maybo In proportion to the peculiar

I value which tho respective parcoli

readily or more so than contract-<ing the disease for the first time.It is quite difficult to determin*'when an animal has actually beencured for mastitis and should asmall area of infection remain In.the udder it could serve as a focusof reinfection tor the entire quar-jter. Dairymen should' rememberthat one attack of mastitis does notTender immunity and that the an!jmals remain susceptible to »ddl-'tional attacks of mastitis.

There Were only five classifica-tions in .the first censui. Th* gov-ernment wanted to know th* num-ber of free white males over 16, In-cluding heads ot families, freewhite males under It, free white fe-males, all other free persons, andslaves. Th* total for tha

. « v n i i v r f ST SET-Thjs little miss Is modeling a one-FOB THE X O ™ ™ J , t * c o l o r e d tiny hearts dotting the dartpiece swim suit with m u " i c , i r r e d r u f f l e , extend over the ghoulcotton background. .E'asU° t ' ui- elasUclied back. Her male com,

r, from the g f ^ g , popular shimming trunks.

while N o r t h Carolina embraced3S3.731 persons of which 100,571were ilivei. It ii interesting to not*thai New York at this Urn* number

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICB

Public Notice Is hereby giventhat ordinances of which tho fol-lowing aro copied, were Introduced,read and passed on first reading bythe Council of the Town of West-Hold, lit 11 mcetlliK lielil Junu 12th.1950, mid Unit the raid Councilwill further consider the tmlno forfinal passage on the 2lith ihiy ufJune, 19511, at cl(rht m-lock l». AI.Ill tho Council Chamber, Muni-cipal Building, 1^1 Pronpect .street,Wostlleld, Now Jersoy, a t whichtime and place any-perHon who maybo interested therein will bo givenan opportunity lo be heard con-concuniiuir said ordinances.

JANK V. JON138Town Ctork.

AN

aw,

Improvement, and in no cane t*halany uHneHHtnent on uny parcel olland exceed tn amount such peculiarbenefit, advantage or Increase In.value, and it benefits HO anseiHhall nut cquul tho uliure of coHtto lie RHHextied HH aforwmid, thebalance Hhalt be paid by the munici-pality ut large.

Section 7. Tho owner of any landupon which any ansewHmmit for ttaldlinprovoinoutb nhall havo been mademay pay Hiieli aHBOHBnicnt in thenumber of equal yearly inataltincntrl

I herclnabove deternitned, with legalintereat on the imuald balance ol

t t thtl t i m t Wftl 3,920,2141 the uKHCHrimcnt. The lirttt «f tmld* - * u r > . « n « - A m u * . n ^ i ! liiHtallmentH Hhall bo duo und pay

able Hlxty duytt after tho coiitlrmatluti of the HHHCHament and ettohHUbHCffuent anniiul liiHtallnicnt andInturcHt nlia.Il ho payable In eacliHUcceHHlve year thereafter a t theanniversary of the date when alientlrnt ftirttallincnt bccomoH due andpayable, providing1 that uny ownerof land MO aH8e»ned Hhall have theprivilege of paying: the whole ofany aHueHHinent or any balance ofiiiHtailinentH with aeuruod Intorontthereon ut ono time; In cane anyKtich iiiHtallmcnt nhall remain un-paid for thirty dayx from and afterthe time It Hhall become' duo andpayable, tho whole uHHcuuinont orujuunct: thereof H|III|1 become andhe ttn mediately due und pay-able and Hhall Uruw Interest uttho rutu InipuHod upon the arroar-affCH of taxeH In tho municipalityand Hhall ho callecUMl In th» Hamemanner n» provided byh law forother paHt duo aHHcHHiucntrt; »uch

. -iinehlK Hhall icnmin a lien up-on the lu ml dcHcribed tlioroin untilthe KUine with all ImprovunientHand accrued lntercHt thereon Hhallbo paid and MitlHtted. Nntwlthutand-hiK iinythiHB hureiit to the contrary,tho municipality Hhall have HUI.-1Iright to waive default UH may bupcrmlttcU hy law.

Section 8. All HUch iiHUCHHinontl*ut iiecount of nald local I in pro ve-nont when collected, nhall ho Ini-nediutely placed In an account to

be known aw "Virginia Avenue An-on t Account . Such moneys

nha.il ho t^t-d only to pny ludehted-. . . . . Incurred for nald Improvementwhether by hond anticipation nulotf

Ho'ctlon II.' The full faith andcredit of thu muiilclpnlity urn hure-by pledged lo the putiulnii! payment»f tho prliu'lpul of ami Intercut mithe uhllKiitloiiH auttiurlzcd hy Milsordlnuncv. Hald ohllKatfoiiH Hhall hedirect, unlimited ubligutimin of thuinunlcliMillty. und the inuiilclpulltyshtitl bo oblltfatud: to levy ad val-urem taxes upon all thu taxableprom;rty within tho municipality forho paynunt of tlte ohtlKath'titi und

InlurcHt tliermm, wlhuut llmiUUlou-jf rate or amount.

Heution 10. Thin orillnaiico tttialltuko crfiu't twenty dayH tiftur thollrwt publication thereof after llnulpa«H»ge, HH provided hy law.

NOTICHTho inunk'ipitl burnt ordliuuico

piilillHliefl Imrewlth WUH Introducedut a iiK-etlnff of the Miiyor it ml('"tmi'll o( tin) liormiKh ot Moun-liiiiiKlrlr, In the County ot Union,NHW Jei-Ney, held June lit, 1!>M>, amiwill lie further cditHl'lereil for Dualpa^miRO after iiulilU: henrtnK at annH'tliiK of tiitUi Muyur and t'uuucllto IM< held In iIto Hin'rin.-ii " ' ' I hiHaiij IlurouRh oil Juno li'J, lODO, at8 "'"""* l'' "-noUMHTUAINO.

UomuKli Clerk.

u i u o \ \ M .A.\ OIIIIINA.Vl'K TO V.tVATH

UIIACKI.AIVU A V K N l i : I 'dl l ITSHNTIRBI'V.UK IT UH1M1N1SI) liy the riollli-

cll of the Town of •Wcsttlold midJuunty "t Union that UrncoliiiidAvenue for Its entirety ho vacatedand forever cloned to public use

AND UH IT FUllTHUIl Oll-DAINI0D thitl this onllnanco shalltuko cfft'ct Immediately Hftcr pub-Iciitlon, after final pusHimc, as pro-vided by luw.i-15-lt KCIIH Ki.OI

Hi'i'.em, (IIIIIIVAVCI: l,1'DII-N (IIII)INA\( i: l i l l A l M

MlliMION TO THOMAS V. A 1,111)111'TO CONNTIUJCT MACAIIA1HIMVHMHKT IK A MUCTION OlfIIAIIIIIM; KTIIIWI',UK IT (IHIlAINKU by IMI ('mm.

II of the Town or Wostlleld. In llioUo'uuty of I'rilon:

I. Subject t" comlltlons li.-roln-Hftcr not furth, pernllHHlon Isgranted to Thninus V. Albert lu-oltstrtiut mai-aiiniu iiHYiîiibiit It)lanllni! Hlrenl from I'liirvicw Avc-

niic noi'llieiiHtorly tu tho onil of wild

1!. Tho work Hlmll bo ilomi Inn(!cnrUiini!c wltli plans prepared IpyIhe Town tOnglunor In strict iu;ciiril.iilii'.i' with the Tnwri or Wcntfleld's

tiindurd spei'lflcatlDiis und suhjeutII apin'i'vul of tho Town BliKlncer

upon completion.:i. lli'.fnrn tin; iviirlt shall lio I'oni-

ii'Mocil Tliiiniiis V. Alliorl "linll do-[limit tlm sum "f I300.HO In «'ov«rjliarKCH fur liiH|iuctlon unu advci1-

'"lllf IT KUIITHKH Ol l lUINIsnhut tills ordhnniro Hhall luko uffect[Ills unJInmira HIIIIII IUHO uficut

. duly publluliiMl us rti/ulrud bynftur fluul liuBSiigu.

Tapper

Broadclotfai AndOxford Cloth Shirt*

For Father*i Day give him the Mrt he'll mm with pride tkt ' '

remaining 364 dayt.. . Tepper'e Own "3100." Choom regular

or tprend collar with stayt; button-down collar. All an fmatf

tailored in smooth sanforized fabrics. AH have ocean pearl but*

tons, French centers, button cuffs, one pocket. White broad

cloth, white or blue oxford cloth. .14-17. j

Stafford "Jiflypak"Washable feayra F*«lar*

ti

In the bag... the fUtDmd mittappreciate for it$ §mertnm$,tnvel-wue wuyt . . . StefforJ$

V'\ I uJiffyp*k.H Finely tailored?} L~ wiuhable rayon foulard rote:<S-&\ uM (haw/ cotter, $a$h belt,

three pockett. Polka dolt, neat, figurei and tolid color* in tmellt'medium and large tixet.

Street Floor

7.W

Open Thwradaya Till •PIA1NHIID

OBITUARIESCharles H. Bain, 1$, of M4

•raefeH evenye, • retired build-. ia* MutTMtor, eled last WatMt-etar aijfct in KouMfce ftUawrialHospital, fcoenoke, V«., following• tear* attack.

Mr. •una was enreiite from St.rctonbmv, FU., where Jie hadspent the winter, to hit home hereate* h« w«i stricken, two daysbefore his death, in the Roenoke'Hotel.

A. native of New York City, Mr.B U M for many years was seniorawiil)* of the nra of Buna andMaec or New York City. The com-

. saajr constructed homos or didaoate rewedellinf for the late An-drew Carnegie, Judfe Elbert H.Gary, Hettie Green, and other fa-

- SMMIH Iff urea in the period beforeWorld War I. Mr. Bunn retiredin 1918.. A a>n, Charles H. Bunn Jr, ofWeatneM, it the only stiurvivor.Mr. Bunn Sr.'s arst wife, Mrs.Uliaa •roadmeadow Bilnn, diedin 1*48. Hit second wife, Mrs.ARM Guilbert Biinn, when he a t t ,rtad twe yean Utar, died in 114*).Mr. Bunn was a readmit of EaatOra«f» bafare conhif a» West-floU ia 1941, and was a saemfcerof the Munn Avenue PreibyteilanCaarch, Eaat Orantf. "

. Pwieral services were held «at-•rday in Gray'a Panoral HiMie,

" with Be*. Kenneth D. Miller ofNew York City olfteiatlaf. later-.neat wai in Beatland MemorialPark, Eait Hanover.

Henry DankerHenry Danker, 71, of 721 Wil-

low Grave read, died last Wednes-day at hie home, after • year'sillness.

I o n ia Germany, Mr. Dankercaaw to this country as a childand had lived la WeetneM 40years. For Many years he was aJnIk dealer, operating a route hereantll his retirement in 1641. Ho

,— Redeemer Lai&eranChurch.

He is survived by hit wife, Mrs.Easna PaJtkvr; a son, ttoagUs, anda aaarHer, Mrs. Adele Burton,both ef Wertdeld, and a brother,William Danker of New Dorp,S. I.

funeral services were conductedFriday afternoon in Grajr's funer-al Home by lev. ftcd E. Miles,minister of the fire* MethodistChurch. Interment was in Hill-side Cemetery, PiamMd.

Almuwfcr K. CliffordAlexander Kyle Clifford, 7«, of

196 Untoln road died Thursdaycvtaiag at his home, after an ill-ness of a year and a half.

A native of Brooklyn, N. Y.Mr, Clifford rsme here 34 yearsa**, rfe retired ia 1»S1 as a sil-venMith with feed and Barton,,New Yerk City.

He was a member of the West-•eit Charter ef the Old Guard,and Atlas Lodge, 125, T. ft A. M.

Wo wife, Mr*. Miaaa H. ClhYord,is his only survivor. ' -

A MaaMi« service wat held Ban-ff* •»*•»•» »• Gray-a FuneralHesfe. Funeral services were heldMoisfar ia Greenwood CsoMteryC*«H, Brooklyn. Kev. R. QavieVson «f Orate Reformed " 'Brooklyn, eftViateel ImmWM in Greenwood Cemetery,

M s M - afsasMssaisaS iBfljsi si ljmfcMâMmafl

Mrs, Grace •codffoed ef TITFroapoct street died yesterday ather home, aba was the wife ef thelate Etra «. Bleodfoed and movedhot* two weeks aff« f n w Cast

TttE ttESTFIELD LEASES, THUfcSPAY, JUMB IS, 19S0ducted tomorrow at fi:S4) p, m. iathe Cole Puneral Home, 1«( Eoee-vflU> «v«nue, Newark, by Rev. Al-lan Whetlejr, Meter of St. Then**

F. Higgins Funeral Home, Railway.At 9 a. ™. in Holy Trinity Church,Westfield, a High Mass ef Requiem

j , f t. Thtrmhl wat offered. Interment waa in St.Episcopal Church, Newark. Ia-1 Gertrude's Cemetery. WoodhrMw.terment will take place Saturday ! * — — * — a i—warns—

la addition la M M Smith, she ksurvived hy a sen, Eerie A. Blood-feed, of tart Orange; mother sis-tor, Mrs. Goorte D, Greely ofOcas* Grove; and a brother, Wai.ter*. Smlih of Mount Poeono, Pa.'Jineral services will be eon-

Established 1B67

Non-Sectarian Non-Profit

A beautifully, adapted s i te , - . . ,,meHculouiKy'ttialntahre*'- v * >,

Sufficient acreage to .meet the need*

of Westfield and vicinity for the next

hundred years .

Faii-view CemeteryEast Broad Strvat

Woitfield, N. J. .

Supt'i Office1100 E. Broad St.WE. 2-0781

Executive Office37 Elm StreetWE. 2-0130

Gatet date at 1:30 p. m.

GusUf S. Hajrstrom, 65, of 2311Seneca road, died Monday, iaSomerset Hospital, Somerville, fol-lowing a brief illneas.

Mr. Hagstrom, formerly ofGarwood, was born in Helwngf ore,Finland, and spent most of hisearly life at aea. In 1908, he waspresented with a gold medal hyPresident Theodore Roosevelt' onwhich was inscribed the following

"G. S. HaK*trom, seaman enthe Britsh Steamship 'BrayHead', in reeotaition of his heroic service in effecting the reacue at sea, Feb. 22, 19*8, oftil* eaataia and crew of theAmerica* schooner 'William HSkimmer'."Mr. Hagstrom came to the

United States in 1»1B and becameassociated with the Thatcher Fur-nace Co. of Garwood, by whom hewaa employed until the time of hiedeath.

He is survival! by his wife, Mrs.Kate Hagrtrem of England; a eon,Harold, bf England; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Nettie Kirk, Mrs. EllnWttkinesa also of England, andMrs. Robert I . Young of Bound~ " >nd tour grandehildnh,

Mim Young, Kevin Kirk,and Alvin and Christine Wilkinsoh.

Services will be held at 2:S0 ft,. today at the Tagmirt FuneralMe, West High street, Bound

_ . — with interment in theBound Brook Cemetery.

Mn.*M»ty~W. ToblnMrs. Mary Ward Tohht of 610

Grant avenue, Plainneld, motherof Mrs. RoheH Baaer of T18 E.Broad street, died Saturday in herhome. She waa the widow ofGeorge J.- Tobin, a ftaminentPlainneld engineer and contractorWho died in IDS*.

Born in New York, Mrs. Tobinhad reaided in Plahriteld for 80years. She was a communicantof St. Mary's Church there and amember of its Rosary Confrater-nity.

In addition to her daughter, ahais survived by two granddaughters,the Misses Barbara and MarclaBran. . ' '

At 9:30 a. m, Tuesday the fun-eral was-held" from her late, resi-dence, and at 10 a High Mass ofRequiem was offered in St. Mary'sChurch. ;

Mrs. Walter BradySCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Oath-

erllir Brady, 63, wife of Walter.Brady ef Morse avenue, died Sat-'tirday in Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainneld, after a short illness.

A native of Jersey City, Mrs.Brady was a -daughter of the lateRichard and Mary O'Connell Mor-ris. She had resided in ScotchPlsins 27 years and was a memberof St. Bartholomew the ApostleChurch and the yeteram of For-eign Wars auxiliary in Westfleld.

tn addition to her husband, sheis survived by two sons, Walter ofMountainside'and James of Rah-way; two grandchildren, and asister, Mrs. Margaret Cummintfsof Jersey City.

Funeral services were held yes-terday at 8:30 a. m. in the Thomas

FOR THE LASTING TltfaWTEFrom single grave markert to familylot memorials, Lubeck's stones areavailable in durable Barre granite oreverlasting marble. Your choice ofappropriate design. Superior work-manshlpt

HIADSTONIS RIDATIO,

LIBECK

II PEARL STREETMONUMENTS

Open Evening!FlulnlleM S-3MS

Funeral Director*

Westfield CranfordUS E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave,til. west. 2-0143 lei. cr. 6-0092

PTA Slate.j§a|iiare Danriag Gonne

The Lincoln School PTA wilsponsor a course in square danc-ing for PTA members and theirfriends in the school auditorium in

| September.Jerry Gerold, caller for the Cir-

jde Eight Club and guest csllcrI at the Calico Ball in Connecticut,will call and instruct classes.

Classes will be held every Wed-nesday from I to 11 p. m» begin-ning Sept. 27, for eight consecu-tive weeks and will include instruc-tion for both beginners and. expe-rienced dancers.

The entire proceeds from theadmission charge will'go to theLincoln School PTA. Those inter-ested in registering; may do so bycalling Mrs. Louis R. Quad, chair-man of the ways and means com-mittee, at We. 2-8B18.

dub Asks flowrrtFor lyam Veteran.

With the closing of Camp Kil-mer, the attention of the GardenClub members of Westneld will begiven to the needs of Lyons Hos-pital.

The club is requesting cut flow-ers from members' gardens andthe gardens of interested towns-people to be sent to Lyons Hospi-tal on June 23 and on June 30.

Mrs. A. E. Becker of 180 Bright-wood avenue (We. 2-20444) ischairman and will call for dona-tions on June 2» snd June 29, ifnotified before 4 p. m. on theseday*. It is requested that flowersbe placed in cool water until col-lected.

Rotariani HoldAnnual Outing

WestAeld Hotarians held. theirannual outing Tuesday aftefnoonat tantsdues Park, with 52 mem-bers . answering' to the roll call.A softball game between teamscaptained by Rev. Merle Irwin andCharles Cassell, featured after-noon of sports.

A steak dinner, prepared byHenry L. Host, Harry Sturcke andNathaniel Cohen, followed thesports program. Carolus Clarkentertained with songs and guitaraccompaniment.

Stkwhrtklp

VMotton timt colii for loh ofC"fttMi •*• whether h« it cams>iflfl out, •wfmming at th* \&»

« full l iM of ploy doth* tofit hit tvtry rtsMd.

Mrs. Jawe ratio, who U s he**a a _ - f _ A ^ M f l —At _ otaAaalaftakaaVfa.

ratafmi wm • awsvjMjwvBilaeNtato far loeiel

pNgreetaWhMaas. (Starr oa page I.)

J. UtIU Wamsa, • * ••hwted tread height efCeasKil, Kaiehtt tl(ttorr • • H H e*«.)

WC£ Onlnronen PlanApartment PtemDenied By

Robert L. Cvans, president ofthe Evans Building Co., said thisweek that he has been informed bythe Board of Adjustment that hisrequest for a resoning of s tracton Dorian road from ResidentialA to B hss been denied, Mr. Evansplanned to build 'a' 40-iintt, ftOO,-000 garden apartment on the site,which is bordered by a B cone.

The builder said he would holdplans in abeyance pending thepublic referendum in November onthe question-of whether Westneldshould have • girden apartment

Two Polio CMMIn Union County

The second case of infantile pa-ralysis in the county was. reportedin PlaJnfleld.Bunday. The flnt wasn Elisabeth. The new case is thatif a 12 year old boy, who is re-

ported in good condition at Muh-lenberg HospiUl.

Junior Co-Ed ClubTo Sponsor Danee

The Junior Co-Ed Club of iheCommunity Center will sponsor asemi-formal dance tomorrow even-ing at 8 p. nt. in the Westfield Ar-mory.

40JWMT

. : ) • > ; " toil ».i>if.'i, ...',u,wjKCnc-.i

D 4 . /1 crmancnt

perfectionA ( W monument Is tht M T' monumentwoithjr to bonot die memoty of adeperadloved oat.W« hitve aevcf hsd to apologln for theejasliiy of out materials snd wofkmtothip.

L. MANNING t SONrlAHtfltU) 6-O7M

I

Only 3 Days Left —

Father's Day- -This Sunday

Gifts That D.d Would Choou Hlmulf. . .

BVD and ARROW SPORT SHIRTS .....:..from $2.50

PALM BEACH TIES from 1.00

VVHOON PAJAMAS - ......:.from 2.95

BOTAKY and BVD BATHING TRUNKS from 2.95

ARHOW OrS* SHIRTS ., .'... from 3.65

HAPP SUMMER 5'ACKS ...from 4.9S

ARROW and SVD BASQUE SHIRTS ...from 1.25

ESQUIRE HOSE , from 95cDUNMAR ROBES ;. .from 4.95

PARIS BEITS .from 1.50.

•SWANK JEWELRY from 1.00

LEE HAT. or GIFT CERTIFICATE from 1.50

• Plui lax

l iLM 8TR.EIT'WCSTFIILt

Wtitfltld 2-5696

COMFORTAIIY Al l - CONDITIONS

OPEN MONDAY AND fWDAY EVENINGS '

WYATTS i

The sHPlaoss and IndustrialWomen's Clsb of the WestneldCommunity Center Will sponsor ahas ride te Bear Mountain, N. Y.,on Sandajr, June 25.

Police Court ISotMOn a charge of careless driving,

Freer A. Mack tif-gcotcn Plains,m fined: |30 by. Msgistrste Wil-iam M,. Beard in Municipal Court

Tuesday night. , Charged withcruelty to ah animal, Natalie Larkif 648 Downer street, was give'n a

impended sentence.Fines of | f each were paid by

70 motorists for overtime parkingviolations during the part week,

UAVBI WAHT ADI PAT

Pay Ifcirta..: fnm m

o full HIM of acCMieritt and Boy ScowttqulpfTrtnt for i l g q f Boy t too.

Wl.

H " "'•."I' " " I * * ! U«««. « u « r t i l rhiMpa, ! • « •url! Nil ••« Hat) •taHrlMjr It* awMe » < » ' • tiîts Otker Mmtkcm .f•"• * * P"t* **-»* p l , Utmtti Mania/ H a k

•teMasM BM

Wkltr Hurl! N i l •S i * 1 " • • " • r» ••*

) •taHrlMjr I t * awP"it*r, **-»* pen

I- Hsrrr 8rkarslfr, Cronr nmkn, (ktrl«BMMMan L i n n n , >•< !• tkr nulfr (lurli

CANT KEEP A GOOD DIVER DOWNIn horse and buggy days, it was

not unusual for local merchants toclose shop for an afternoon and enjoyan outing at the shore. They traveledby road wagon or special trolley tonearby boating and bathing resortsand occasionally chartered a sea-go-ing dory to ferry them out to thebanks off Sandy Hook for gome deep-sea fishing. Usually, after one ofthese excursions; the old fellows werelaid up vvjth lumbago and the youngfellows couldn't get around* either,because bf sun blister's.

This form of relaxation, thoughpainful in spots, was favored by themajority until Uncle Al Drake, thetown's foremost cash customer, de-cided to spend his summer holidayson the home acres.

Uncle Al was impatient of delays."You tell your boss," he roared atthe flustered delivery clerk, "that if hewants blisters, I can tell him Whereto go to get them, but if he wantshiy trade he'd better stay home. Be-fore I'll wait until Monday morningfor my Sunday dinner, I'll go to Cran-ford."

Aftef this threat, Uncle Al got hisporterhouse with mushrooms andPom-

• eroy (sec.) on time, but the free de-livery service remained a problemchild thro.ugh a decade of swelteringdog days and frozen bills receivable.There was general rejoicing when theauto truck and station wagon re-placed old Barney, and the cash andcarry system was introduced. Thenthe merchants got together and form-ed a retail association for the pro-tection of home industry and declared "for a revival of the mid-summer out-ings.

The first of these outings, held atLake Hopatcong, was a.sporting ven-ture. When the party arrived at thepavllibn on the lake, in a flock of

Mr. Ford's dependable roadsters, theywere greeted by the president of thesummer colony -<• "Welcome to ourcarnival," said he. "The acquaticgames are now going on and you arejust in time to enter your best swim-mer in the diving contest."

Fortunately there was a best swim-mer in the Westneld delegation.When in high school, Bob DeCamp

, had bested all his contemporary hook-ey players in stunt diving from theice chute at Lambert's Mills; and be-fore he could enter a plea of nolocontehdere or say "Uncle", he hadbeen requisitidhed to give a repeatperformance as the representative ofthe .W. M. A. The affable Robert isp. thoroughly objective person and noteasily disconcerted, but when he dis-covered that his opponent was an eye-ful of Venus de Milo in a nobby batb>ing costume (early Twentieth Centurydes{8n with skirt over bloomers) andby unanimous choice, Queen of the

' Carnival, he wasn't sure whether hewanted to dive or jump off the dock.

The Queen made up his mind. Smil-ing, sweetly, she led off with a somer-sault! he followed suit, man fashion—and they both came up smiling. So,it continued, down and up to the lastand deciding event. It was close.Very close. Naturally the Queen hadthe better form; naturally, Bob was•he better swimmer; and the judgesagreed that with a week of intensivetraining he might have earned a.drawi- But it was hardly to be ex-pected that he could conceal a manssize waistline under a boy's size one-

1 piece bathing suit — not, at least,while doing a swan dive, So, theQueen was declared the winner andstill Champion; and when PresidentWilson learned what Bob could do onwater he promoted him to the post-mastership. He's been getting alongswimmingly ever since.

^ - «»»uiMiiiiigij' ever aiiito.

THE WESTFiELD TRUST COMPANY

1892ASSETS EXCEED

$18fb0O,60O 1950

The Oldtil Banking Initiation In Wtitfltld

Broad and Elm Stt. Wcitfteld, N. J.arallna

GOPClubwiiMenPifiChtiiwft

At an wweutJve board meetingcalled Thursday night by the newpresident, Misg Ethel Towner, the.Women's Republican Club pickedthe following new officers andchairman: CorreBpondinu secretary, Mrs. Poris Tucker; public-ity, Mrs. Wter*s» Krauaer; pro-,;.ara, Mr». Mary Collig; legisla-ture, Mrs. A. F. Eicfahorn; mem-bership, Mm. Lilian Ttslcf; hospi-tality, Mrs. Lilian Tucker; publicrelations, Mr*. Marion Freeman,and way* «w4 nw»M, Mrs. Bettegchafer.

Appointed to the committee forreview of the constitution and by-laws were Mrs. Adah Rpberts, Mrs.Mabel Hubbard, and Mrs. HarveyPaycock. Serving on the advisoryboard will be Meidames Helen Wc-Culloch, H. A. Rossbacher, Day.cock, Harriet Hargan, and MaryGundrum.

It was decided thst alternatemeetings will be held in the eve-ning. All meetings are held on thefirst TiMtday of each month. De-tails for next year'i program willbe announced in the fill.

McKinley PTAChairaan Listed

McKinly Jl«rent»Te»eher ABBO-ciation held an organitation meet-ing recently at which the newly-elected president, Mrs, Stanleygpecker, presided.

Other officers and chairmen forthe year 1950-51 are as follows I

Vice president, Mrs. James Man-ninoj second vice president, JamesPrescottj recording secretary, Mrs,Alfred T. Rexer; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. George Hamrah;treasurer, Fred L. Farr.

Chairmen: Finance, R A b e r tEwing; program, James Prescott;membership, Mrs, Charles Lecher;publicity, Mi's. James Mannino andMrs. A. J. DeChellis; radio, Mrs.J. Kennedy;' hospitality, Mrs. L.Macaluto and Mrs. N. Hueston;publications, Mrs. W. Blume;goals, Mrs. Rudolph Ebenfeld;safety, legislation, Stanley T. Hln-man; room representative, Mrs.James Prescott; historian, Mrs,Rudolph Ebenfeld; founders' day,Mrs, J, F. Cirlgliano; parent edu-cation and mental hygiene, LeroyScuvry; junior theatre program,Mrs. C. H. Nichols; health, Mrs. \V.H. Plinton; Girl Scout representa-tive, Mrs. R. Raymond,

YWCA Day CampEnrollment Full

The Campette Program for girlsseven to 11 years old has a fullenrollment for both two week per-iods and waiting lists are beingtaken.

The staff will be as follows!Crafts, Virginia Cutler, a senior

at Mt. Hoi yoke college, assisted byAnne Spencer; special program,Mrs. Ralph Rankin, Y-Teen direc-tor, assisted by Patsy Steiger;swimming, Patricia Allen, healtheducation director, and Ruth Sortore, office secretary.

Partly Cloudy DayPredicted Tomorrow

The p . S. Weather Bureau lastnight predicted that today wilt hemoderately warm, with the high-est temperature about 80. Tomor-row, the weather is expected to bepartly cloudy and somewhat cool-er, with showers likely tomorrownight or Saturday, when the weath-er will become warmer.

'Plains Planning BoardCalls Meeting Monday -

•SCOTCH PLAINS—The Plan-ning Board of Scotch Plains willhold a public meeting Monday at8:15 p, m.'in the Municipal Build-ing to consider the Master PlanMap, as prepared by Scott Bagby,planning consultant for ScotchPlains.

Learn To SwimCampaign Slated .

The, annual Learn To SwimCampaign will'be held at the Y.W. C. A. from June 19 to 23 forgirls in' the fifth and sixth gradeswho cannot Bwim 50 feet. Thegirls have.been contacted throughthe Westneld elementary, HolyTrinity, Garwood, and Mountain-side schools. One hundred andfourteen girls have registered forthe five half-hour lessons. Theinstructors will be Patricia Allen,health education director, and Mar-garet Smith of Cranford.

Dangnous to DogiThe Journal oi the American Vet-

erinary Medicol association hascautioned against giving dogs ex-ceiive doses of vitamin A, Experi-ments with puppies showed thatdoBes greatly In excess of themount they normally require pro-duced loss of weight, poor nppe-ttte, and other undesirable changes.The warning WB8 sounded for own-ers who mistakenly assume thatMtlra large amounts of vitamin Awill aid their dogs' health,

jjpun•oSn JO «u|tioui

u| e[qmi|Apt)JOJ juaiu

ewA Thrifty StartAt A*P!

walk 4 M «• i b

anew

« • * « # * # » iik. tag Mel«|l»IIMflll|

Vjtwatta ind wlnoy

Fir father's D a y . .Cigarettes

CMIMII, RtUiahi and other b i rd i

Evaporated MilkTtWinor* ft tall n*%

Utr & cam &**

Dexocm 2 7 « JJJCiM Strew-Alisli

Fink Salmonan 39c

Nectar TeaRich and flavorful

WatermelonsCantaloupe v>< auliflower

pkg. 48 AOt . a b l g i ^ J c

Our Own TeaHnrly and vigorous

Cassidy

Larjje, TenderGreen Giant Peas

17 orcan

You don't need experiencato pick fine fruits and veg*.tables at A&P. For every-

thing in the Produce Department is hir-Vested fresh,'delivered fresh and fold fresh.

i 9 , .

P a s c a l T a b l e C e l e r y \ . . . . - U ^

BrOCCol i From norby firms bunch 2 7 «

I c e b e r g L e t t U C e Fram nwtby farm h « d l 2 o

S t r i n g B e a n s From smlhtrn larms Ib I 2 o

E g g P l a n t From sauthwn farms Ib lOo

F r e s h L i m e s • • • • • • ctn. of4 for 15c

j u i c y L e m o n s California cln.ol4lorl7e

R h u b a r b Frem nurby farms Vjnch 7« ..'••

VM> Kentl CtmNiblets

Swift's MeatsStrained for babitlChopptd for junior*

Dash H FoodFortified with liver

2 '125.Bright Sail

Laundry Bleach£12.

Old hands at housekeeping aren't a bit turprisedto see newlyweds shop in A&F's Dairy Center. Forthey know there's no better place to save moriejron delicious, fresh dairy foods.

bot. bot.

Kirkman'sSoap Powder

Kirkman's CleanserCull dlrl and greas*

can Q O

Fresh ButterSliced Swiss

ChcdO-Bit

Sliced American

Liederkranz

Cream Cheese

Pabst-Ett

Swiss Knight Gruyere

Heavy Sweet Cream

I'n Fronted FoodO r a n g e Ju ice conctwiratad

Lemonade Mix Mii.ui.MaM

Chopped Spinach Ubby'i or Bird. Eya M ot pkg. 25"

Sandwich Steaks swiiia 12ot.Pva.97o

Ooimilie

Anmrlcan orPirttnla

1 Msl-O-llt

lordan's

lr«kilon« 4

A laity ipnad

uyere • • •

•am Bordn'l

b65oHb.pkB.21e

fc.45o

4«tpk«.35c

»ibar2lor35o

O»otpkg.23c

t si, pkg. 45c

MjpUont. 30c

«oi.«n25o

\ • '

••u : .. - i

'#:>•>

MEAT

libby

Florida

Ann n»

39 01. cm 2 9 *

30«i.ian33e

31 pi. cm 23c

30 o! ctn 19c

• •

5p.rH.

• • 3t>kis29«lot.pkg.17e

Crushed Pineapple

Freestone Peaches

l.lbl.y Fruit Cocktail

Dc Luxe Plums

Orange'Sections

Peach Preserves

Lipton Frostee Mix

Ice Cream Mix

Junket Rennet Powder •

Delson Merri Mints . • .

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle

Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps Ntbisco loot 31«

Cheese Rit« Crackers N«S» ioi.pkB.27o

Grapefruit Juice it 01. CM 21« 27c u ot. cm 33«

Pineapple Juice Aiibrmds ia«.ctnl5e 4«oi.3S«

Jack Frost Sugar 5ibb.,43«

Carolina White Rice iib.pkg.18c 3ib.Pk9.35c

"Presto Cake Flour 20oz.pkg.19c 44oi.pkg.39c

W h i t e C a k e M i x Swansdown, Oronwdary 16 oz. pkg. 33c

Salad Dressing A™ eg* Pt. i*r 2tc qi.|w47e

Ann Page Tomato Soup • « ioô..c.n9o

Lipton Noodle Soup Mix cnick.n ctn. of a pkgi. 32c

V-8 Vegetable Juice 12 oz. ctn 21« 23e *i». 35o

Libby Tomato Juice ouoz.lOc iaoi.2ior27c

S t r i n g B e a n s Lord Mott-Fr.rtch styla 1» 01. can 2 lor 33o

Iona Tomatoes • • • > i»ot cm 2 lor 25o

Whole Kernel Corn Aipi.ncy JO ot cm 2 (or 25«

Libby's Jumbo Peas • * I7ot. cm2fof 31o

Ann Page Beans ) Varittin 16 oi. can 3 lor 29«

Menner's Macaroni Creole . I5oi.»nl7c

Prem, Trect or Rcdi Meat . 12 oz. cm 39c

Sunnyfield Assorted Cereals tray ot 10 pkgi. 27c

Quaker Rice Sparkies « . . 2pkgi 25«

DratlO Keeps drains clean 12 oi. can 224

S o a p In rtusabla plastic bag 1 0 lor 5 9 °

When it comet to cuttiM Ibills, nmlywcdi i

MtN,nM nn i" " I * erta,

sandi upon thowaMbpie ttrrtch theirchooaini dmecarelully-trimafied

long uws n**

tolgrlm D«nd-17 lbs. « unoW b . 6 3 c a w 10 ft*.

run b»*f-irMhiy ground ,

Utn tJHrt Mrt-Mt wMti^MN mm

PRIME RIBS of BEEFCHICKENSPOT ROASTDucklings

TurkeysChopped Beef

Chuck Roast or Steak fmi* '

Boneless Veal Roast ' si»uM« *'

P o r k C h o p s CWIM uii ib. ?9< MIP mi aUklar tit*

S l i c e d BaCOn SunnyfnM-uigar curtd

Skin le s s Frankfurters . » . . • • •S m o k e d P o r k Shoulder* short tutReady-To-Eat H a m s whsM «tutm ha«

B e e f L i v e r

C h o p p e d P r e s s e d H a m

Frmnh-Cmught Smmt—dFresh Flounder Fillet i> 49o Fresh Bluefisk

Fresh Mackerel . ib. 25o Fresh Whiting

*r!e« Eff«etlv« In Supar Markoli tind Self-Service Stor.l Only

155 ELM CtT BETWEEN ORCHARD %A#CL C . I -AND BROAD STREET V V

Large Free Parking Area Adjoining Store

E tempting treat

Layer CakeApple PieSandwich Bread •

Iced Raisin Bread

Dessert Shells

Dessert Layers •

Macaroon Cup Cakes

Blueberry Muffins

LD, N. -J.

Hmmurn Cksrg* $<k

UTMNM A PUR

*• •a-CN BBC* gAM thata man'* home is his castle. WedJlka t* asnplifr thla statement byadding that fou needn't buy apalace to b* a king- We knowfrom oar wide experience In In-saeetlag aad evaluating home*.that Eom*aaakar* crtau rialbeauty, peace aad conuatateai latka shaaaleet surroundings. Ma,Whethcryeu buy a home with alltha most up-to-suuc appoim-aaeaita, or an older on. whereraw own Imaglaatioa will hil*lll play, the aatlafactloa whyea will d.riva from horn* ewa.r-sal*> Is boundlu*.

' • M l •*•*• Taarwill show you and t d h ltk

Ba«—«auract

l

, waivslrwill show you an auactivsr

decorated horn, wltk i l l rooms,a television mom aad ajso aa apstair* sun room that make* a Mrfact study lot tin aiaster •( tfcakmn. Aa Hat a heatlag ayitcin

i. Mad* to order for ar family who waat contort

xarkJi&X'wrsnee Ave. section. By-

about tha property willthat* who waat eaoagh

ft

.7p;nnH.^.ra model borna. Tka maofaar

la baaatlful. It's a centert w plan with a Hvlag -raomaua room that ara **aclo*ak for aavaral taawa of

I bedroom*, tiled bath,t Oil h t Lrge

i"

i> '

afnaBaVaj| w H.W B ^— v*wf ww H • w~v•lira lavatary. Oil hast. Largeaaaaawat l-oar garage. •

BR BT COTTAOB. Varren we ara asked to ha on tka

,_ikaut for the unusual: that laa bungalow within walking dis-tance of town. Excellent for aretiring couple and also good fora faaalV.wlth children. WE haveit. Tea. and then la a very nit*place of land that goes with it averh* feel deep for Pop to putliraraawd In. ft has a "flrejuace | *Hviag room, with dining raomaadatedern kitchen, I bedroom*:aa2 talk on first Boor, additionalroam* and lavatary on secondBoor. Tou will ba attracted totha neatnee* of the housekeepingand tha fine condition of this cosy

Priced at IU.5S0.

•fwRMJHUH FAHK SECTION of-fers brick and frame Colonialcenter hall, I bedrooms, 1 baths,

' large plot If you like plenty ofroam to roam around in let us•kow you this very attractivehoaie, handy to town and schools.Quick possession. t!l,»00.

mnSvu JSnSS nILITriOLDS * FRITZ,

•BALTOU

nnDad I

IRENE M. DANIELSHAVE YOU A YEN K.r A Howe

with a greenhouse attached onalOO-ft. lot? 4 bedrooms, 22-ft.living room, splendid dining room,modern kitchen, screened porch,all,.double garage, 113,500.

jBf PRIVACY fer Nether aad_ _ in thla (-room house with den

off master bedroom. Spacious liv-ing room, cheerful dining room,modern kitchen, rumpus room, oil,double garage. 113,000.

FOR TODAY'S FAMILY — GrantSchool section—A Home with aTelevision Koom, combination llv-Ing-dining room, unique snack bar;IH part of the ultra modern kit-chen wltli space for. dinette set,powder-room, Four second-floorbedrooms, tile bath. Third.doormaid's iiuartcrs. oil heat, screenedporch, garage. 916,900.

CBANPORD OFFERS u I'cnlcr lullbrick Colonial near High School.Hugo master bedroom and' twiother bedrooms, flrcpliu'c In 22-ftliving room, nice dining room,nun room, modern kitchen antnook, oil Iiqit, gurago and touhouse.' S1C99O.

LOT SO x 1ST Wltk Shsilr lrrl«.convenlnnt tn bus, stiitlou uu<' •-'• 1800.

IRENE M. DANIELSWK. 5-lflSI

RealtorWM. 5. WELCH ft SON, Inc.

P*t«r A. Dufhi, PmidwataMâxri iT-BOHDI2IIN ON MAIM,!'! llll.l

S. Living rouin. tllnhiK roomkitchen and screened pori'li onF1KBT FLOOR; 3 hcilrouniK andbath on H1SCOND KLOOH. TnxcsIH5.00. Home about SO years old,Automatic gaM heater for hotwater. Lot no x 1,10. Owner wllBlvo IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

IliliMOl) . NI3AII «TATI()>-. NihODliand 'f<»uii. First tluur cuiiblntn u:tintrunco hall, 2 living roums wit)tiroplucc, dlnlnit room and liltchon; -ficuoud floor IIIIH 4 bedrooniH 'mid bath: 1 flnlfiicU ruuuon third Hour. OIL HUAT, 1-cu(jurugc, largo plot.

R M I Eatato and Iruuranc*WH. 2-010T WE. 1-117

Wa Are A M/m*n Of TheMULTlrLB LftTIKQ IYITM

Of The WeslleM Haard of aealtora.

3U-AL'nl3 I'ARM, T-lliHim lloune, nillinjjj'uveinolilH, uuniliiiT huilne,burn, COOPM, HUIUO urcliurd, anctools. Private purly. CliiirloHUbrloli, Luektown, Kltiffwou

jRSm. ^"mX2PJSS&

EfeSt, **

g n A j , leVifTWii

roeau, science kltcken. tile_jtHe. a/c coal (« toeu aavaraatwinter). Aato. aaa water heater.Venetian blinds, soreena, and•torm sash. Corner property.Posseaalon. on closlnir.

HM« . M m ) Ma-aaaea 1sclsnoe kitchen, Brat-Doorroom and bath, porch, oil heat.

tiaura-TM.tJUTl'TB•law (brick and Held-•aa«al

front).(tone front). Five large roms.llraplace. aclencs Ilia kitchen andbath. Kspanaloa attic Attachedgarage, a/c oil. Combinationscreens and atorm aash. Beautifulbuy—must' be seen to be appre-ciated. , • ••• .

BITM . TMRKB-YRASI-OLO two-family. Four rooms, tile batheach apartment. Steam oil. In-aulated. Fully screened. Posses-ijion^f one apartment July 1st.

•1S.TM . O.VK.VRAP1-OLD brickhome that la outstanding. Threetwin slse bedrooms, tile kitchen,tile bath. Tile powder room. Fulldlnlna; room. Hot waer heat oil.Combination screens and stormsash. Attached garace.

FOR DETAIL* Oa Maawa in thehigher bracket call

ELLA J. McCORMACKe»noincT w.CR. MIH

CAPB COD COTTACB, living roomwith fireplace, dinette has cornercupboard, I large bedrooms, tilehuth, automatic heat, large loton outskirts. HS.OOO?

COMPACT SIX-ROOM COLONIAL Ingood' condition near WilsonSchool. 115,000.

CK*TKH HALL COLOXIAf. nearLincoln School — 3 bedrooms, 2batha In perfect condition. Agracious home for $18,»iu.

MARTHA H. KOPP,Realtor

M* HO«TM AVHMWweaiaM t*»raEXCEfTIONAlAT $16,000

Till: BKHT1 VALUK WK NAVEKKKX IV A I.O.VU TINH

\KW HIIU'K * FRANK COLONIALSlluntwl in idoal HUiroundlnEn. 31'

living room wltli tlreplace, liirgeillnlng ruom, lovely kltehen, openporch, first-flour lavatory, threeun usually large betlroomx, nunileck, attached garage Will dec-orate to suit.BOULEVARD REALTY

SERVICE,SOITH AVE. WK. 3-STS*

A nKAt'I'lt'l'L IIOMK on Bhadnw-Imvn Drive—"All that It takes forgruiiouH living. Ibis homo hut*Iileuty of." Crilonlal contcr ltaljtype, thniightfully designed andcustom built. Lai'Ko living roomiv i tli flruplaue; untisually largosun lu't-ch wllli u|icn screenedliurch opciiiiiK; off living roum;Very nice dining rouin, attructlvolibrary, brcakrast ruom «nd wqllplauiu-il kitchen, itccroatlon roomwith luljacclit powder room. Therearc tliruc hedroums and 2 tiledliatliH on tlie second fluor ilnd onelicilrount utitl full liittli on thirdfluor. IIOUKU l.-( heuled by Hteumami oil burner >— 2-car gurtigo,Nlcu iiii:i' yard, well shrubbed undbeautiful trcca.

AHKINC1 KI.HHI,WIIV l.UOK I l l l l l l l i l t f

iilA.W OTIIDIt Altrnttlm Llsllngato choono from.

AMI'! VUII I.OUKINIi i"nr A HOUMITo lleulf I have uno lit Hie shuro

for July nnd AuBiiut. l'Vr pur-tluulurs cull:

WAITER M. CRANERealtor

Illl 13I,.1I KIHi:i:T, WISBTiMISIil)WliM. S.4OIM . tilao, tl-UKOMeaiuti ol the Nulll|>U Lltthlg

•rvtaai

MAtAsT* M-plaaaaat ear

THITB&DAY, JUNE IS, l t M

r a U W A* 1 4 V as'most fcUBgalowi, this attractive three-bed-room home offers far greatervalue far Its school tone andneighborhood than ia usuallyfound, let well above atreet level.Its intaraatlng deslsa and back-dr«| oT Ull Trees aaa a dirtlac-tioa raraly found la the esullarhoWM. A "nure-are" value atUI,S9», you will «ad this oil-heated houa la aluoat fcoaditioa.

hs oilperftct

H«CIAL ATt«I«TMai A bunga-low lias just bean listed w|th ushaving ecrUla location reiiuire-Bieats for which we are frequent-ly asked. By that we mean closeto a very gooi shopplag centeraad has traaaparutloa ta the ata-

window*, Iks oil kaating cost I*only |U». A* pretty as a pictureto look at aad as aright as .dollar ia (Ira aa. with Venetianbllada and wladow coraloes Icluded f IIMat

AtAsT* M M H H i m PaNswplaaaaat earprUe aa yoa roamttifaaga tale really aaacloas homeIn a * e i eeUblMhed North aide

on tkeily porek,

aioasni fea-ea Inside. rVosi tka reception

ream, ya«ir eyes art drawa tohe a«lat aharai of the H-feot

I d t th ieyesaraiandt l

he a«lat aharai of the H-feotIt*lag raaai, and to the privacyat t ie l|-faet alley. Cone nowhUe tha kltckaa, aad faal yourInteract kaajhtaa aa yoa aea tka

mrxB&israSSpic

dren,h

tha full sis* hatkLtar* Its advantages wit:As though that were aot enough,let • eTo NPstalra sad a* surprissd•etna mor*. Four rsallr largebedroama that almost defy crowd-la*, with a level* ajlaaaed-l* sit-ting room all u * master badroom.The navest af tiled!•baths, withtwa hasln* for th* young frr hur-rylag for *ch«ol, More yttf Yea.A ala* third-ioor bedroom aadstudy set-up for aa older son whowants Ma ewa ajaartar*. Condi-tion? Very, vary good. Nicegrounds? Over a hundred feet oflandscaped property, with blue

j n t w , B r u b l l t

t all ih

ew shrubs atyoa doa't believe

ean be brought tor

LAMI rLACslI As Mde* Mesa*oa aa excellent street near thaHigh gchaol haa aot sold quicklyeaeatth, aa tka owner Just sud-denly dropped tka price to 111,75s.The many feature* ef this home.Including the large stdulo roomon the "bird Boor" the four bed-rooms, Ita good condition, and theneighborhood, make thl« a tre-mendous bargain for some fastacting buyer. Phone us at oncefor complete details.

•alY WKI.L LOCATMD for Lin-coln gchool and the bun line, thisattractive, canter hall home rep-reaaata oa* of the Aneat valuesat anything near Its llslsd price.The ll-ofot llvifig room with Itsend wall baakcases will give youan Idea of Ita spaciousness; thereIs also a large aunroom, big din-ing room, modern "peasant typs"kitchen, breakfast nook, and pow-der room. There are three bed-rooms and two tiled baths, andthe master bedroom Is 2! feetlong! A very pleasant game roomand bar Ita the baaement la addedvalue. The house la fully Insul-ated, there I* weatherstrlpprand storm sash too. With clriJatlBC. hot .water hilt., you <

imagtae how eaay It la to *this home, you how cool-It is

ated, there I* w tat hen trippingand storm sash too. With clrcu-" ' i can

teat-. la at

thla |lme of year. At lll.DS*.you can't afford not to tee It.

A (TAB MITMO In the WilsonSchool lone has Just been put onthe Market. This lovely centerhall home has a aifoot livingroom, dining room, tiled break-fast room and tiled kitchen, fourlarge bedrooms and two tiledbatna. The entire.home Is beau-tifully decorated and In "applepie", condition. Many • entras areIncluded In the 110,500 price, andIf you want a fine home with

Rood space Irt an excellent nelgh-orhood, be sura to 'phone us for

detail*. . : .

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,IM BLN

ZZiZS:WE. 3-aaU

THOT SEW but a nicehouse with living room, diningroom, kitchen and nun porch firstfloor, 3 bedrooms and tiled bathsecond floor, oil heat, 2-car ga-rage. " . • •

•ia,a*a.a* . iw MOUNTAINSIDE—the nicest house we have Been—In lovely condition—living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kit-chen, S bedropms and colored tiledbath second floor, oil heat, screen-ed porch, garage. You'll like It.

. HIGH and_ ranklln Bchool section—six-roomhouse, Just decorated Insldo aitdpainted outside, sun porch. Essooil furnace, garage.

•IB,***.** , NEAR Waadraw Wllaeagrheel —nil-room house with sunporch,1 3 bedrooms and tiled hathwith extra lavatary off one bed-room, maid's room, oil heat, ga-rage. • . ,

117,3a*.** . CiRANT SCHOOL District—in the pink of condition—six-rooms and tiled bath (stullpliqwer). bedroom and bath thirdfloor, oil heat, S-cur garaso.

lia,TM.aa . OWNER TraB*ferred —offers his house for sale, largoliving room, dining room, kitchen,breakfast nook, sun porch, lava-tory, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled bathssecond floor, bedroom ami lava-tory third floor, oil heat, 2-car ga-rage, excellent neighborhood.

tSNMNMka* . NEAR OHAMT SCHOOL—an older holtHC but It's reallytops—living room, dining room,den, modern kitchen, powderroom, I bedrooms and tiled bath(stall shower) with oxtra lava-tory off ono bedruom. bedroomand bath third floor* oil heat. 2car Karago with .liajp* drlvoway.

THOMAS ftRealtor

MB NORTH AVE. . WE. 3-1131

NOWATER SHORTAGE

AM- BTCBPTIOWAI. Cap* Cod Raa.Italow nn thu outHklrlH of Went-Hold, llax large living raom withllreplaco, t\ô bcdrooniR, tile bath,hirco modern kitchen, <<vm iiorchand utlachod garugo. Oil air con-ditioned hcutllig, und the hullderlias iuvtulled a <lco]i" woll ptlinii.Wii tor your lawn uny timo yc;u

U'lT S.I x 200. Priup: f 13.500.H10M IT NOW through—

PETERSON-RINGLEAGENCY,

Ml PARK AVI!., SCOTCH PLAINSTel, li'aimooil S-S80O

Open Hun., HU0, nnd Mini. Kvfslnga

INTKIIDOiy COUNTV—Nlco old 7-room I'nrni JIOUHO fully modern-Imd, Ilirco Ili'firJluijcH, wldo PinefloorH, ton nuroH, two vory KoudbaniM, IIIUKII Illoont view, lirouk,trees. Ncm' Clinton, HuliOuls, etc,M?H. JoBCpIl JUCOUHOII, It. D, I,AnrtitndaU, N, J. 'Wione Clintonssa-u-u. «•«•«

BEAB1KC t*tM M M ,vturdy chicken coops, maienlnoeBtoak trees, clusters ol white birch-eti, flowering shrubs, and an hon-est-to-goodness picnic grove inthe yard. The house contains sixrooms, glamorous tiled bath withata.ll shower, tiled kitchen andfirst-floor powder room. All with-in tvro blocks of two bUB lines.Low taxea and a great Big lot.Priced for immediate disposal at•14.808.

JC*T gtVBR TBIB! U K on th*edge of Mountainside, a beauti-fully kept fix-room home in Im-maculate condition. Modern klt-c-hen and colored tiled bath. Taxesllt«.<0! Priced right at 113,900.

M M B ttUTMUBN, but ttlll InWeetneld. Pre-war bungalow ingood condition; living room haa awood burning nreplace, there aretwo bedrooms and tiled bath. Thelot is nicely shrubbed and thsscreened porch is private. Ask-ing IU,«0$

ABK IB A Mat ta* "Metal* BK—Is"Bangalssr In sparkling conditionand where the taxes are onlyIliO!

*>)risrncLV M a H l l l s W «ve-rooni apartment vacant on dratfloor; second floor rented for171-90 per month. Good neighbor-hood, Franklin Bchool. Ownerwanla offer based on asking price

. or »ll.5«0.

••ALL, BIT CLBAM, •utaNt' BuMlall-room home Ideal for childrenwith commuting father. I«rg*tiled kitchen for mother. Nicelysituated lot. Quality built in 1»U.Definitely priced right at IU.»0«.

rut*TV •# cawINU left In this twenty-year-eL.hoine near the Grant Bchool andwithin walking distance of Townand atation. Unusually large liv-ing room, tiled kitchen and bath.Extra bedroom and bath on thirdfloor. Asking «1UOO.

AT THE M M PBKB We Man •modarn home built about 1111with built-in garaga, deep ahadtdlot, and a delightful porch., First-floor powder room and three bed-rooana and tiled bath. Excellentcondition and transferred owneris ready to sell.

TWO BRAND NEW HOME! In goodlocutlan* being built. Ill,***bracket; we have the plaas la th*office.

D U T Z * SMITH,

THIS epic end spanthree-bedroom h o m ehas just about all thecomfort and coraenl-eace of a modern SIS,000dwelling; completely re-decorated on the Inter-ior; large living roomwith television spacedining room, modernceramic tiled kitchenwith breakfast nook,detached garage, beau-tifully shrubbed andflowered lot M x U«;located In Garwood ona quiet street near theGrammar Bchool.

IK WRITFIBLB. Bear M a f i a•caasl, there Is a good three-bed-room home at |1J,OO«: oil-steamheat, two-car garage, insulation.

NOT FAB FBWMB W B W - W U S ,near an excellent school In aBne neighborhood, is this modernsix-room home recently reducedto $18,8M; entrance hall, in f tliving room, dining, room withbuilt-in corner cupboards, modernkitchen, screened porch, three fullbedrooms, tiled bath, £.11 heat, at-tached garage, deep lot.

IN THE BEN H U B K U B ABBA,not far from JuilotTllgh. I* thlavery attractive threerbedroom (alllarge) home; modern kitchen;shaded lot; beautiful location,

AT glMaa, la tha fiaaat Brhaal B*J-..itea. we have a completely mod-

ernised brick home which hasthree large bedrooms on the sec-ond Boor and an extra room andbath on the third floor;, com-pletely redecorated Interior} deeplot; two-car garage.

I l l

B, — WKITFIBLD VICINITY.an exceptional buy. This l-bed-room house Is In near perfect con-dition, recently painted on theoutside and .redecorated Inside.First floors living room with lire-

Blace, full dining room, modernitchen, open porch. Second floor:

three bedrooms (good closets),beautiful.colored tile bath. Steamoil heat, house insulated, garage,deep lot, taxes under 1150.00. i

Igjasa, CONVENIENT LOCATIONfor chlltfran attending FranklinBchool and/or Junior High.Twenty-foot living room withfireplace, full dining room, pantry,kitchen, and open porch on thefirst floor. Three bedrooms andbath on second floor. Alt redeco-rated inside and painted outalde.Steam oil heat, many shade trees,garage.

tK.raa.—IN BEAUTIFULLY weadedawead, this newly listed 11-

year-old house Is offered for yourInspection. Downstairs consistsot living room with nreplace, full

.room, kitchen, and openUpstair* we find I bed-

rooma and tile bath. Attachedgarage, house Insulated, oak floorsthroughout, white trim, screens,and atorm windows. Reasonabletaxes.

*lM*a\—IF YOU'RE LOOKING foran additional bath on the Dratfloor—here It Is along with a liv-ing room and fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, aunroom. and .den.Second door: three bedroom* andbath. Hardwood floors, stormwindows, and screens. Steam oilheat, lot 65 i 150, 2-car garage.In one of the desirable Waatfl "residential areas.

Vestneld

«lMU*V-«-YEAR-OLD BUNGALOWIn • vary good condition. Livingroom .with fireplace, dinette, mod-ern kitchen, 1 good slae bedrooms,tile bath. Expansion attic, Insula-tion, storm windows, acreens,weatherstrlpplng, full cellar. Airconditioned oil. heat. Brecseway'and garage.

fl*aat—>FRANKLIN . SCHOOL sec-tion and convenient to town.First floor: center hall, livingroom with fireplace, dining room,•sun room, kitchen with tableBpace, open screened porch. Sec-ond floor: four bedrooms and twotile baths. Attic floor and sun-room insulated, storm windows,ttcreenti, steam oil heat, 2-car ga-rage. <

S. A. SAUNDER3. aÊSSnTel. WE. M * 9

realasja,'AaaeeuteTIlr. 'ileatley Dedd,'Bvealags. WK. M i l t .

P. CAMIIXO * SON,UAIaavAnrmimMiavAnrmi i

aaa MOKTsI AYB* WWEat. a-aaai ar WBst, »«TM

MaltM* Llatlaa Meaaaaraf the Weelteld Beard

ef Realtera

EDWARD A. CAMILLO,aUvroa ingVRoa '

«-l-tf

IM THE WATCHUNO HIUSNo. 1—KIKIK o r TOwr« overlook-

ing City, 23-foot (Ivlng room withfireplace, dining room with comercabliicls; tiled kitchen with al-cove; 3 large bedrooms, 1 smallroom, tiled bath; sleeping porch.Oak floors throughout. UvubloKarago with workshop abovu.earner plot with trees, floworu.H3.50O.

N». S —IM WATVHl'.tili—4 llcresulour laud an'd woodland; oft thebeaten path with plenty ot pri-vacy—yet very afcoHsible; oldColonial KHrmiKnisc with brickIVH1IH, beam ccllintrs; llrcplace,dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms,bath, sleeping porch; steam ullheat, Ulg 2-story barn; uomofruit trees. 111,000.

No. 9—ON gPLKNDIU HOAII withhlgli clcvatirin; 10- minute ridefrom l'lalntleld with nice settingbuck from the road we orfor yuuthlH livmc of 7 roohiH. tllud bath,hot wutcr oil licitt; Him rouni,built 1041; 2-car gai'iiito; u-ucruplot, low tuxes;, liC.lHM).

N«. 4-r-WIO AI.NO HAVH for JourliiHpoction Home dcHlriiblc Ti-ucroKitrden plots, siluatod on flnuroud; uccesHlhlo to stores, Huhools,etc., fur »20l)(l.

ANDREW HAYE A SON,REALTOR

KIT North Art. P1,AI\KIICI,I» 11-flllTnaldeiifr 'Psone . Mllllngton 7-00.11

NOIITII PLAINKIELU—H-Vrnr-Oldt'aiie Cod Colonial, surrounded byHhrtihliot'y, on (lend olid Htruct. 2i^MtfirlcH, :i bedrooms, 2V livliiKrouin mic] 21' Hme room, bothwith DrcplaccM. Attached uarugc,oil llred ret'essRd lieat, tllo bathwltli wliuwur, lavatory off tiledkllclion, Hcreencd norch, itttnuliodKaravo, ilmiblo oak fluoiitiK, ex-LeliHlon ul tiu, hriiHN iiliiiiiblnB,neur lius and HCIIUDIS. 1'tico $15,-5UI). Oil I I'Lfd. I-15H8,

LEADER ADS FAT

9 RIAL UTATE-ÂU

K I E F * BASS.!at at. BafNtt, it

Mtnse

THRBE ABE TMBBK- »BL-Fta* Maaasa now available In theGardens ranging in price from110,000 tO'MMO*: one at lil,5«*contains four bedrooms and twobaths on the second Boor; centerentrance hall, Colonial livingroom, television room; separatedining room, large open screenedporch, oil heat, i-car garage,well-kept yard, excelleat location,

ADDITIONAL ISFwBKATION con-cerning any of the above de-scribed homes cheerfully given—calj us now,

KlaVaVBASI.R. H •aurTCtt, Jr.

I — INICBAN

wuilaa* • . Bhaaaaa . WE. 1-4114

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VET-ERANS; inspect and compare these

unusually well-built bungalowsthat have everything IncludingBendix washer: 4V4 large rooms,garage, . gas heat, permanentdriveway and large plots. OPENFOR INSPECTION every dayfrom 1 p. m. until dark at Tomp-kins Ave. near Clinton Ave.. Southplainfleld. Agent on premlsaa.

MOUNTAINSIDE

LOVELY RANCH TYPEHOMES

ATTRACTIVE AND ARTISTIC: 5or t rooms on H-acre plots,priced from 118,900 up. OPENFOR INSPECTION every day, atPembrook Road, Mountainside,

SCOTCH »;LA!NJ.; ^HEW RANCH TVrB BOMB, I rmk

on one floor, excellent construc-tion, at the amaalngly low priceof II 4,900. OPBI4- FOR INSPEC-TION at 411 Willow Ave.. ScotchPlains, every day l from 1 p. m.Until dark.

JMSH AS A DAISYfmagM AS A DAIBY.Ia thla well

Planned slx-roem home In Fan-wood. Open porch; fireplace: oilalr-condltloned heat; garage. Ex-esllent neighborhood: Ideal loca-catlan. Taxes |1«». Worth yourImmediate attention at 111,7*6.

SHAWMW 0" MUNKMSYOU CAN ENTERTAIN the entire

tribe of relatives or friend* Intill* spacious, older type ScotchPlain* home located In the upand coming Shackamaxon Coun-try Club are*. Ample Aral-floorarrangement with modern kit-chen, extra value electric rang*;powder room. Four bedrooms andbath on^second floor. Heated flow-er room: !-car garajrt: oil steamheat; Insulation. Taxes UIO.Property 110 x 7r,0. With prarden,orchard and wood*. Price 114,904).

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS' REALTOR

•at IAUTH AVB. FANWOOD f-tra*Mrs. GariaBd Baatae. vaa, W*. B aasj*F. W. Drerav. . , Ra*. M.Wsalflctd Malllal* I '

••.•oaOPEN FOR INfiPEOTION every day

from 1 p. m. until dark at SisHunter Ave., Scotch Plains, new4(4-room bungalow, full cellar,expansion attic, garage, large lot;only t i l t cash needed by vet-erans. . * /-

! . . . i

OPEN FOR MIFECTIOSf every dayfrom 1 p. m. until dark at 1751Mountain Ave.,' Scotch' Plains,new, unusually well constructed4!4-rooin bungalow, full cellar,expansion attic, garage, largeplot; asking 112,700.

FANWOOD

GRACE HOMESA NEW COMMUNITY of fine homes:

the lovely home you have talkedand dreamed about can now beyours,

COLONIAL RANCH TYPE! HOMESnow being built In ihe beautifullocation of Fanwood on' largelandscaped plots within -walkingdistance of the Central Railroadstation, schools and stores, Thesehomes contain cither iVi or 5Vilargo rooms and are. priced at112,900 and up. Veterans needonly 1400 cash; balance mortgagoat 4% Interest. OPEN FOR IN-SPECTION every day from 1 p, in.until dark at Martlno and CoriolAvon., Fanwood.

DEANS$7,SQ0

ON A QUIET COUNTRY STrtEETin an unusually beautiful and at-tractive neighborhood, an oldertype, large, woll-bullt 6-roomhomo, sun parlor, hot water heat,1-car garage, • on two acrea otland.

WALTER ROSTER,Realtor

reeabraefc Read *ad Reals **.. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J., Weslleld 2-sTTa or 4uM

' 6-8-2t

»S,4«9 . MODERN '/j of Duplex withlive rooiiis, tiled tmtb and Rasheat. Immedluto occupuncy. AlsoHoveral four-bodl'ouni lioracn lit115.000.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.REAL ESTATE . — INMIIMANCE

J*T K. BHOAU St . ON, TheatreTel. WE. I-lleai Night. WE. 3-2MT

WKHTKIHI.il, N. J. 7-R«om*U«lfkl<il»lal. 4 bedrooms, Insulated at-

tic, oil burner, llrcplaco, screenedporch, 5-car gnrage, newly deco-rated, largo curncr plot in lovolylocation, lo-mlniito walk to rail-road, Htorcs, one block to bus.115,000. 7i2 Caiietou Hoad.

M. A. MERCNER.REALTOR — INMVRANOB, IVi DUIILEV tOUHT

Member MaHlple Lining gyateaaWeatleld Uoard ef Realter*.

WBal, i-UHt.

° 1 l

LOTS FOR SALE

VBRV FINE Wyvhwuad ltd. l.i(,oppoHitc (roif uourso; 85 x 100:listing- 13,000 for quick uulo. CallW Hut. 2.QIII6. •

OFFICES FOR RENT. DEMK SPACE TO 1II9NT—

lid. . per month.. With 'phonosorvicn, |ao.0O per month. 9 1SUIHT.. 'phone w W 2-0304. Pleas-lint attractivo offlccH. 0-10-tr

I.M'I' O l l l Psone Aimnnrliur >:«-chnnve bo your olflco iind Mouru-liuy; wo cim supply y.Pu wllli iipliono or phono iiuiiiltci', CullWil, s-ootl; Union County Uiitil-nobu Iiurouu, SS5 Bout Ilrotidfclt

aacflvaTBUNGALOW. LiviM room wiul»r*olac«; ainette: .1 bedroomatileS bath: expansion apace. Oilheat. Storm sasn. Attached ga-rage.

l i i a a a n nirir A s w a f «•!»'«MOM TOWN In a setting of apple

trees. Bungalow with M-fopt liv-ing room—with picture window.Dlnetle. t bedrooms: twin closet.:tiled bath and shower. Expansionspare for three more bedrooma.Aluminum screens: Venetianblinds. Oil heat. Built last les-ttmber. Taxes IMC.

Joining future **fk and gpUcourse. Spacious living room wltalarge fireplace; unique diningspace; lovely kltcaea an* break-fast nook; two Udrooms; tiledbath; expansion. Open porch andinteresting patio; attached ga-rage Nearly an susra ot land.

TT1VSTTIÛU3.V*K• * * • is only on* «f the featuresof this wen-teaiarned home nearBenjamin Franklin school on apleasant, light-traffic street. Vis-ualise a living room It x 17 onwhich Is a auh room ideal a* aden or television room. There's abreakfast room aad a largescreened porch. Four bedroomson second Moor; two tiled bathswith showers. Mean heat withoil burner; separate laundryroom;, two-car garage

— CAMMatMA TVP«,m itiiuw iiiiit.t a w on two acrea. Two fireplace*

and two porches. In W«*tn*ld.

A ••AI'TIFM. v*r ma memmLAKE HOMF CwtiatW haa Ju.tcome on the market. If you araplanning to build, call ue for com-plete Information.

H. CLAY ntlEDRICHS

• HELP WANTED

-TWO WOMIN WANTU-To distribute Avon's beauiltul COK-metlc/ inVT Toiletries? as ndver-tiaed In June 5th Istue of Lifeand other leading magasincs. Anexcellent earning opportunity.Phone ELIa. G-84S0 for furtherdetails. t-8-st

rrEWOCRAPHER — Ls**l Osllcc.Permanent. Write Box 40ILcareLeader, giving quallflcatlons.

GIRL T . Werk la Hakrrr Depart.saeat of local deilcateHsen: steadynoaitlpn: good pay. Auply RobertTreat Delicatessen, Qulmby St.,Westfleld.

EXPERIENCED HOIiEKEEPRKor maid wanted for generalhousework; sleep In or qul; goodhome and good salary; references.WE. 2-0391.

BOV—PART TIME, for nil roundwork. Aptl W t f l l d S tShop, 219work." "Aptily" WesTtfield" Swo'et

East Broad St.

CLERK FOR NEWS 8TAND at Cen-tral railroad station; full time.Apply at stand.

PLASTIC DEMONRTNATOR* — Noexperience necessary; good monevmade in spare time; car essential.Call Linden 2-3776-J. «-lS-4t

PERMANENT Resswaalile PealUmfor single business woman nged30-40. Location Oarwood, N. .1.Salary commensurate with experi-ence and ability. Must know steli-ography. Please Blve full particu-lars In your reply. Box 407, careLeader Office. «-l;-4t

• WANTED l t> RENT

RESPONtllBLE VOUKO COITPI.Edesire 3-room furnished or unfur-nished apartment with reasonablerejt: excellent references. WE,

PERMANENT HOME WAKTRI1 —J Idd eaged, collcirc graduatechildless couple seok nuiet 4- nrC',;rooL" llllt»r'il»''cd apartment inweBtneld, convenient to transpor.tutlon; references exulningcd. Tel-ephone WEst. 2-1585. .

CHEMICAI, F.IVfilNKKK »!.« FanllyIncluding 2 children, ilcslres n 4-bpdroom iinfuriilHliDd house: willsign Ions-term lease. Writo Uox400, care Under Office.

KOUHj OH KIVI3.IIOOM Aparlmenlfor .1 adults; convenient to. town:no garage. Cull WEst. 2-0371-u!

LII(.B.%T XEKII for modemtu contii- or 6-j-ooin house, for family?n b': olllHl< |-tn preferred. CallJllckurson, WISst. 2-1146.

n-4-HOOIH AP1!'.—All lnmrovcniuiitHBiirimo: middlo HKO couple- dcslrable location. WE, 3°8316 or Box401, euro Lender.

-»-ROON Unfurnlnhtil llauafkeeai.Ing Apt. dosired by BIUKIO person;R"™,a-e,I>««<l«d: rent to l«0; Infel«« or vicinity; rcfcrei cos.write Uox 104, caro Leader

clillil doslro 2-bcfiruoin IIOUSE oriiirartmcnt. clum. 6-UII83,

HOOIH APAIt'l'MKKV Or llnune luWoBtfltlil area, well located, noa"lilKll Uehuoli fllO.OO limit; Built,lHt occupancy. Address Box J03,euro Leader.

t,x J03,0-8-41

FOR KENT

Movrm.v i>Aiii<iK(t in no,,,,,„„ „*'<•» Hviilhiblo. Call nt l'-lrosloneW '•• I 30 U '"by St- "'' V'UI

LOS1 ANO FOUND

'<«»r—LAOV'H I'llui'h Htylr II linkPiii'kPlliniik, Ifrliln,., Hour Proibvlorlnii Ulmrch. Ho niri If Vetuni

- HIM.i'lluim

OalARNCtlATtAT

. . . . a*»-B»"AGE on ahlm_«M—> >—.—n

i3Ay, unobstruotad gorgeousCharming living room, t ,be4roonu, «cl*ntlAc kitchen wnswall cabinets, electric range, hotwater heater, electric refrigera-tor, dinette, full bath, plentycloaet space, oil haaUr, dlss«pear-ing ataJrway to attic with avail-able space for t additional bed-room*. Let E« w IM topawd withwhite gravel, stea* bulkhead,dock. This cottage is furahiheibeautifully in maple (aroughout,I1I.»M. Teraaa. Free Booklet.Open 1 day* week.

SHORE ACRES. N. t.

SEASMORt RENTAU

til* hatt, autdera kitchaa, oavaporch, excelleat coadllioa. Avail-abl* for • weeks treat July IMh.Second-floor apartaieat, llvlag-di-netta room, 1 bedrooaa, bath withahower, moaara kitchen. Avail-able variout dates. Call WaatMd•-•5«5. *-•-«

on«-half atile fro« •arasgat Bay.4 rooms, bath, aad large s*r«aa*dIn porch; also gss raag* aad re-frigerator; |M week. WBal. I-

SUMMCRMNTAU• ( ( U M UBTAL-Dtlightul hem*

In West naMeatlal section for raatduring July aad Aaguat. Ce«-pletaly furslska*. / e l Wat 1-I4IS-R after I p. aa, for »pp*IM-* M A « A . * A A i ,AMiAM*V -. 41 • ! mtfmsst to Inaaec

cEa tvperbWpieforlFRaylahR n.»gaaNM RiatiALSW ai apeeaet Lake

—Furnished, Two bedrooms, l lvIng-dining room, nice kitchen,complete beth, large lawn, centrallocation; far July* 115*. AddressX>_a. 4A«' M _ H . » U J . S J f i t etABoi ,»•, car. L«sd«r . l-Il-lt

CEDAR LAKE. DMTHI*, M. J. I-room bungalow, furniehed; row*boat; season, rental,. M«0. .Tel.

•RfHUE ACBM — Attractive cot-tag**, Bints, waterfront; (ally•qutppea: Mini-monthly, monthly,season, Bathing, boating, ashing.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES. N. J.

ROOMI FOM RLNT

VTNrflfNED BOONOn Central Ave.

Inejulre, (15 Central Ave.

FOUR Fl'RNIIHRD BOOMi — Bed-room floor, private home; one ormore rooms, IT.oo i week;, specialrate all . four; nice convenientneighborhood. Also gafage avail-able. WE. J-59J8-J. , ;

LAROR FRONT BOON—,One block' from Broad St.

Call at 131 Ferris'PI,

TWO VNFVBNIfED ROORg—Cpok-Ing facilities; only women;

vani lMED BOOM n*xt to bath,bualne** peraon or couple only.Reference*. Brtakfaat optianaLTel. WEst. i -01l l ; after « callWEst. S-4457. . 4rl-lf

CLBAN, C*

ArraAonva *M ipaHsaa fur.nUhcd room*; ahort walk ta *U-tlon; rafarraeaa required. I l lWestfleld Ave,;.,.., ; <*1-U

•INGLE . BEDBOOM. for bualne**gentleman; centrally located.,Call,WBst; »-J«0»-R. , «-l-tf

NICRLT Fl'RNIIMED BOOK, heartown; buslneaa people. Call after5:30; 512 Westflald. Ave. «"l-tf

# APARTMENTS-RENTrUBNUHED APARTMENT — ,J

rooma, kitchen, bath, sleeplhgporch: S minutes from town; Julyand August. Reasonable, PhoneFanwood 2-5018. . . . .

EXCLUSIVE AND ELEGANT fourrooms and bath apartment on firstfloor, available July 1st, prefer-ably for elderly couple who wa,nt"quiet" and refinement in theirhome surroundings, ltental I n s .monthly on two- or three-yearbimls. Pelase give full informa-tion—bank and church affiliationsas references. .Write Box 103,care Leader.

FIVK-ROOM, Duplex Apartaienl,near Mlndowaakln Park. Entranceporch, living room; dining room,kitchen on first floor.. Two bed-rooms, bath and sun deck on sec-ond floor. Utilities Included Inrental References exchanged.Box 402, care Leader.

KIRKT FLOOR — Very Fine andcomplete 4-room and bath apart-ment with or without garage.Ready in a week or so. Will showby appointment only. Referenceswill be required. For a d u l t s -sorry, no nets. •

MILLS RBALTV MANAGEMENT,HIS Highland Are., WeeMeli, It. i.

THeph'eaa WEal. 2-JS*T'-••' «-l,5-2t

• ROOM AND BOARDai'tHNEDd GBNTMUMAN desires

room — large, eras* -ventilationand breakfast Monday thru Hat-urday, also, dinners Monday thruFriday; with private family; will-ing to exchango references. WriteBox 120, caro Leader. G-SC-4t

• DOGS FOR SALE

HBAUTIFIIL Registered Beaatelloanil Papslrs - - Wonderful pet.Sec Saturday and Sunday. WEst.2-r»i>78. . ,:

• AUTOS FOR SALE

»a»T > O B » TWO-DOOR KEDJtN—Call WEst. 2-1763-11 ;

After 6 p, ill, ' 6-8-2t

1T.«B\AT.'O1(IAI' TUDCK, Hi T««.1935—Motor recently uvorliHnl<!d:p o d truiiHportatlon; short whool,"ff:wHk,5f I160' To1' w » . 2-i A J" h a

'.17 Foil It l» , , . | ( . , , , H,*S». gooda-nS,1."8,?".1,1^"0"' lH'Mt "fforovor{.•0.OU. Call WEst. a-ul)13rK aftor

'•»« PACKARD COACH, 84,-?i? '""S?: ™<llu mid healer"(tood

PONTIAU 4-llOOR HUIIAIV-3-

Nednn—lloutcr, rntllo;1*1 tit yenr for 'now i

"•I _ «>|inlr« and, tialut oli,WB. • S-

iwr t'lMOVItOI.KI- X.|.,,or Nruan-.nn<| uiinillijmii hfatisr, slip pnv-

H; roBHotuhlo; inuy |,0 «,»„ Vr\.ay or HuturUuy, Cull WMHI, a.

Nflluil--

issmu

M *

sluden t;on« WE

callege sluden t; u % ofS• »*iI*lj»hon« WE 8-JMJ.J U* A#•!•, any iiiurnlng? J lwt ,»»

CSLLKUR GIRL w—. . .Maatllale Wert, V.rflc" „;!raperiance. WEst. 2-n"S

WORK. Call 'after 7-JI<:»OI!Jnahway 7-6384, Vis.?,

•CHOOL CIRI, WAJiTS JOB, Uklmcare of children in . the inornlnj

WE^t. 2-0982°SI.2 o c l ' ' e k ' c*''

BDOKKKEPKH Wsnjld Like Jet fortwo weeks while your regulargirl goes on vacation; on also

••- type, file and take dlcutlon. CallCranford (-4637.

WOMAN Wmld Like I Dan Werk—Monday thru Fr!da>, or oay'iwork; fond of chlldrtn; referen-ce* If desired. Call RAn, Mill.: . M5-!t

BXPItMIKNCED WOMAN wintlone-half day's work every Thur*day; Ironing or light cluilntCall PL. |iJ78S after 5 o'clock.

LAWNS. MOWED.Call Itobert Bonsall,

WE. 2-1661-J,

WOMAN Wlahea Fall er Part TsMWarki references. WeilfleU I'IKJJiW.

FOR SALE

ANOTHER SHIPMWTJUST RECEIVa

CMiX UAUGK IIIAPEH8 -Heconda

*:!.47 •Inarn.YOUNO POIKS TOGOBY,

W E , BROAD ST., lHDLEWYT VACUUM CLBAWM - - •;

Quiet, no duet me. '"'."',' '•home . demonstration call FA. *•7503.. H'j!

W U a * BRUiBBi-WasrUI eat tlaal laataad of youri*lf h n jeoonomy. n E. w*lw*rtt. •*«*»WE. 2-4477. *-'

OPEN SUNDAY*, :l )« 8 P. >•Westfleld Sweet Kliop,219 East Broud St. ..

•BLBOTIO* of B«*r»lg* for aale bar th* | « * _vsr*. draperlsa ani *»aw

CHARLES LECHEB,M CVBBBBLAH0 IT. ( ^

WKLIi ROTTED Cow »«f tiff*afaaare. Also rich ton sol. « »phone WoBt5eld 2-5269-M. ^

KITCHENS-REMODELLING

Aaalltr Counln In DealBS.Materlala. Workniona.lp.

Meet Ypar Own Kllesaa.

tHEVHOMEPLANNING CENTER, !«•

II MAIN «T. . CHATHAM, »• *

"PHILIP PAOI.KT'",181S MOUNTAIIV \ v •"•_,,|W,

SOD Fl. from Ssuffl'a, acstr* P»jVogetublo pliintH, ?"u 'l0Z,ihSbarHfo? I).on. Stritwliorry Bhu»aiin oauh, 3 for • • -J*i*-_.

I P B N O E R o o R r ; , o f»7ly assigned iupporta',. J•ad woman. Anpolinm*J-l(,B.

fBE WtgTffELfi llAMflt, TffVKSDAY, HJ«E IS, 1950

SERVICES YOU NEEDKAtfD MA**.—and Hani 1 In action, #300.Cranfurd 6-2H9

•LoccoirnucnHcM O O

• MJSINUS MWVKUccoirnucn—MOOOMIEINC LUCCACE tCPAUUMG

SUITCAIE8 - I^DIEii•MfM.L»>IWIi-pr<---iereWaster Mmfoit Wlihkf d

MIMEOGRAPHING

SMMICT MAIL tasvkmlaiN

•BUSINESS MJREAUg » R*«T BfttaaB IT.

WCat. I-M14e-s-u

ALTEJUTJONlAUPAJtSIT • • • * • • • • • • • • M l I ' a r M M

•sithin i »«§"• •"•rtott will r«pSlrl It without cost to you. OOMMAXWEU,

P*B<H mURKWa. excellent condi-tion cheap Ph WB<H mURKWa. excellent cond

tion, cheap. Phone We. 2-8**7

iNmtucnoi;WIT—IBB • ! • » aetMl ar i C.I.

leu* aubject*. Carolua T. Clark,B. A. *(Y»1»), LU B., E4. M 811Mountain Ave., WeeUWld, 'phona

tXCOKAnNG SERVICEtutin, imiiii u<replace*. Rosla raalrai. OMtrale a t A l l i $ h

i tale*r»«atrr. Aluratliaa. $. l*l«h.

WANTED

CA*

AKHO-UHCtMENTir cwMiicy.m rta rtne-f,•29.r>e labor charge, plus yourchoice •« beautiful 1*60 lanevc*rMf materials. AI110, draper-i s an! upholstery. Call Ellia-

T DCCOtATOW,• • • A D a"f>.,

i ». j .6-8-lSt

M l

•SB • • WBCMBIwr I.OTs—Cheap; |100.00 a piece, Grace-lnnd Memorial Park Assoc, Ken-ilworth, N. J. Call WEnt. 2-1589-J

E**T "PHI M i r WABHIWG MA.' CHIKH—In (ood condition; 125.

.' Call WK«t. J-47«7.

•Tel. WE 2-21U.

• I'MIAN I.A«I»Other fin* lumps.

•liver l-ewek a-sirl.

Klertrltea.

DON MAXWELL'S,am MOUNTAIN AVK.

VPHOUTEMNGFURNITURE REPAIRS

WASHING M.tt'HIVK. KRX'MOKtiwrlnffer type, |3E>i Hedslrom non-tlp foldlnir carriage, $3.i: Hunklstelectric prmiffe squeezer, $r>; all hiperfect working order. We. 2198S-W.

AMINn MACHINE!. WfMla iknw—Wringer type; very good mech-anical condition; (or quick sale,»15.0». Call "WEst. 2-1S7.J-.T.

NEW W M ( O C A M * , ise ,$4.00. 2 pair low blue sneakers,ulie 5(4, almost new, II,SO each.740 St. Marks Ave.

(<* MOCCAM**, Rise 8,p i r l bl k

WASHING MACHINE—Excellent condition: used 1|r>0, Call WEit, 2-347B-W.

ni'V RF.HI.Or Guaranteed M>th-aprar today and protect your fineclothe!*, furniture, and rugs for 5yearf*. Berlott OuaranteeH To Pro-vent Moth Damage or will payfor the damage,

• A B B IN AMBHICA tTOBB,311 BAIT BROAD »T.

U t K. J.

MAYTAG. «A1 KNtilNt! In Rood' ohape , with , klute Rtarter, >neiV:

parU: 111. Call V B . 2-4r,27-J; If,-llu an»wer, call WK.J-33«UpUa»at

i s a i l , before 11 a. m. or after1 R. m. : ' :•

RKOHCRD TO KRI.f. — WwlrraKlwirle MrarlBs AMi WeKtlnehouse. electric oven with cubinet »tand:2-burner Westlnghouse electricrilate; two kitchen Ktorage cabnetK with porcelain tops; one

Everhot portable ovrn. Tel. WE.5-4682-M, .

Minn OAr.Ro U\t** ar Parakeet!.Call WEst. 2-1965.

MAN1* QUAY Pin Rtrlaw I m m rffNltf Rise 38: reaoonable. CallWEsU S-2,ri2»-W.

BTANDANn WOOII Typewriternwk—SI" lotiK, 31" wide. TelePhone1 WKst. '2-0H22. .

CHINEHB mva, H x I*. Mil Id darkblue background (from an estate),appralned value !12r>.00: xelllni;price 17.1.00. Call WEnt. 2-3833,morning* only.

BATH TI'B Anil Kltrken .Sink—With dralnboard; IIS.'OO.

702 Mountain Ave.. Westneld.

TWO. M-GAIXOV r.na H«t WaterheateiH. Perfect coutlltlon. Cal'WEBt. 2-S107.

BRHLOII niVRH VOV A Wrlll'a(••araater to repair or replaceyour iiosnesHionn If they are dam-aged by moths within !i years.One nbrnylng with Berlou doesthe Job or Berlou pays for thedamage.

MA UK IN AMERICA "TORE,Ml EAST BHOAIt ST.,

WRUTKIKM). X. J.

WINDOW SSKIW, Chestnut woodcomplete with frame, screen andstorm window,' very reasonable.Tel WEst. 2-0722.

LVDWIG * MIIWIG C.r»r« Klaih1 P«i»l Draa* Set complete, excel

leiTt condition. S1S Tlce Place otelephone We. 2-62J2. •

SCH1CK alaa-lf- h*a4 el*e<rlc raaor,excellent condition, 18.00. Tele»l» Tlce Place'or telephone. «e .2-0278, • ' • •

KRPRIOERATOR — Wr"1'"lS!fPerfect rurinlng order. J30.00.2-0479-R. • • -AXTlnt'KK. WEDDIIVO C.1PTS

Tiler SnlnnlnB Wheel162 Mountain Ave,

Penna. dutch pine furaKure

SHHVBL GAS REFRIGERATOR—Like ne«', 3 years old. Vnea.lyears. . 7-year guarantee, J-muCall West. 2-3710-W.

BATHINO SUITS, Sa«rt«. rtw'}*bloubes, T shirts, cotton skirt*all Bummer sport's wear and camjiTog-gory for Teens and YoungTeens nt T3D1TH HILLS.

EDITH HIM. TERN SHOP.i l l Elm Klrfrt

WE. 3-1410

NEItMNUNa BEAUTY RES'MATTHBRS with flat meta.uprlngn to fit. Excellont conditlon. Both for 125.00. Cnll Wes'2-3671 after, fi p. in.

C1IHI.S HEVEHSinl.E! f-'OAT Rlzoone side all wool, guy 1'lald hooto match, 15; assortment of.ligiiisummer dresses. Thrift Shop3,11 W. Broad St.

EDDINn DRESS, siso 14,fill bridal satin, lace "-linmedgown with train, lierfect comii'tlon. -Several prs I011K whlfkid gloven, also Tuxedo suit, sinalHliie. 1 net of tails with wiltvest, perfect. Very rensonnhKWe. 2-2li3O.

h w i lsonnhK

FOR »*>-«?,9'yR:cupiiDAiii), »ao: OLD ni BBT o.DUAWRHS, 120: JAM .gUl'lJ0*,'.!'A N D U L A N K H T (MIIOHT, * in: TJ1}20; MAHn^H TW11 T^.'m.if'.nllWASH HTAND, 110: OBNT'H ARMCHAIR, |tl0: 6hU OANB CHAIIWtit mrc. JOHN ptiMusya PAS.Tiiia arNaiaui ITiiia arNaiauiiHHAMUUIUI, N. J.

BI-HCTIIK; HOASTKH, fsn>i «Point electric inlxor 118; M»rntop corfee table, | S 2 L Antique Col

" fee Grinder with maVwiienl". « l

Tui. We, a-iina.

WrrACTIBRBt-ri«tB • I T —I2.O Anerlcan Optical Co, Cool-ray Sun Glataes soltl at Llppy's,Bouth and WestHeld Ave»., for|!ic a pair, 3 pairs for |l,9t.

. bi«lvl«aupawrti. Over II' FUlnSaK • •

6-l-tf

6-i-tf

IN. •BI.KOMT TRI.EVI«IO». M i11-tubs Airline radio, 110.00.Call-We. 2-4664-R,

MR nvAi, rjoi.n I.BAF MIH-HOBs— Small Venetian Mirror,Mabocatiy Framed Mirrors, excel-lent values.,

• a t . M4BJMim c. MILIEU,•M Baa* l i M airee*

WE. 2-iiiti

AMRMt-AN FI.AKI 5ta Cnll We.2-64S1.

ITITABI.E KOB It'MMCR 1OT-TAOKl Cold Kpnt. 7 cubic footrefrigerator. Good condition.Call West. 2-06T.2-W.

•(•BON'S OI.IDERi tea wagon withleaver; Hoover vaccuum: 2 wick-er chairs. Tel. We. 2-3408-M. .

API.R DINRTTIC RET. table and 4chairs, I10.0G.' We. 2-0455-M.

PBItSHT PIANO trill set 6 maliRany dining chairs 160;, drop-leafmahogany table 150: coffee table|15; Kroehler mohair soTa. 170;chair to match |3!»;-easy cliuirwith slip cover, |20; single bedcomplete, |2r>; double bed (hflivlpainted headboard, CDII springsnnd Innerspring mattress) com-plete 14(1; deBk-table 112; all- met-al «llder/|ir>: chair to nmtrh $5;end tables 110 and 13; 3 pAlutpiltnbles f2 each; large mirror $'1magazine - rack $4. Cull We. 22907-W or come to 7 Stanley Ovautter 0 p. m, Thursday afternoonor. F t ^ ^ f r all rtAy. Battlrdqy,

ÂHBV-AI.I, T « , » I I H ,'tlr.en ami liiluh, ICO, Tel. sHID 111

6 « 9 0 4 '

lHI.K ' JPREWAR BICI.CI.K. 2S.I»,(10.00 OH is. Call West, 2-5!iO4,

APT. «I8B OAS STOVE—Cream amgreen, with shelf, 4 burners, KOOIcondition, ll'i.OO. Ice box, porcclain lnRlde, holds 75 lbs. Ice, toS32 Prospect St. '

FOtlNDEH'S NAI.E.I.AWKMOWEBS

fl*.MPOWER MOWEBS—

1 H. P. . »T».(Wtivil H. P. . m.t»

4'Cs'el*^ Mntnra.USE It. « S, EC HIlKiF.T FI.KS.

PICNIC NKBDS.m I IKIIIH ORII.I.S.

FORII BRiailETTES.JllflS — BASKETS.

ICE BOXES.R. * S. AI'TO STORK,

1*1 E. Hruaa Nl.

ANTIQUES.t l l M M RAPP,T<1 Clark St.Call Erealaa*AM Weekeata.

C-l-l

IITW MBCEIVBtl — ' .combination saw, blades, adjust•ble handle. S blades, good steeland handle; 11.(0. See Sill Whit**

0-1-t

PABTT DttHKf rOK M M lOlaaaware, allverware and dlihm.lira. Mildred Laken, 421 WestBeli-An., WE. J-HlT-R or WEst^ 2

I.TKalA'riONi, itDDITIOK*. build-ing construction and repairs ofall kinds; foundation to roof.Time payments; free estimates.M E. Mui-uaii, call WEit. 2-r,6H.

6-l-4t

H - W i e aael ma, featLatdera ani gatlere,

aew aid raaalred. W. aAuaertWK. t-uJU Stirtngflcld, Ave.,WectBeld; formerly of Cranfora.

repairing.aew a idW t

AINTINO - DCGOHAtlNC

* WhkhL J. SHEEHAN,

W C S - U M

UPHOI^TEB^SUPCOVER9 . DRAPERIES

EMIL MUELLERWK. M M . IM WKfTTIRLU A» It.

6-l-tf

LAWRENCE 4k CO.TREE EXPERTS

TRKR WORK of all kinds, I.dnd-Bcaplng and gardening. Bptciaiaale on uliriies and ' evergreens.Dunellen 2-IE07. . 6-iS-gt

a. a. MR KBIT Teaehw at Was*Latest methods. Bee-lnrcire andadvanced courses. Special coursefor adult beginners. ««!> UorlaaRd. Telephone Weatflcld t-5381,

(i-l-tf

B1IK1AI,p i t

THE RESTORATION OFANTIQUE rURNITVRE

- A caRiri.BTti nmmvtcm'

CABINBT _ REPAIRS — Inlayivtneerlnf — aten

e-l-tfCAHWrMW a»aalea a a i altera-

tions, iash cord ant m u l l re-pairs aiven prompt atteatlaa,Also new work at reaienakUprlcei. Olsllnf and aoreaa tm%both old and new, by mechanicwith ti> rears experience In wood-working In ail its branchai.George beets, eall WE«t!l»l« J-3870-W. «-l-tf

RADIOSKAM« TmMe

TELEVISION — RADIOAppliance

ELM RADIO A ELECTRICCO.,

l i t EI.M IT. . W«. I-»IT«0-1-if

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING* REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFF,"Par as Yean Weatle'ld'a rareaaalPlane TaaVr."

244 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325Meaiber N. J, A»a. al Plak* T«»»ri.

WAHO"tUNI i f t t ' « l

REPAIRING. 'Cranford Piano Co.Taialag aadt Rekalldlaa;

• Nena AT*., E. CBaaford

ELECTRICIANBbBcmiCIAN

Alterations, additional outlet! Inatalled; anything electrical re-paired. Reasonable prlcea for allwork. C, Brennan, busliieis phone•WEI. 2-5114, residence phone WE.2-3490-W. 0-1-tf

KMCtTRICAl, WOr.K—of any kindLamps rewired, appliances serv-iced, Reasonable rates, h. t-diu-rent, 122 Ferris PI. T« . WE. 2-2553-J. 0-1-t.C

KI,KCTHICAI, WORK In all branch-es; residential and commerclnlwiring, nxtures and general re-pairs. B. JOKOtt.\»K\, \VE«t. 2-1854-J or WBst. 2-1628-W.

G-l-tf

TAILORING

TAILORING

072!>-n. o-i-tr

. « _ CPROLITBRED _to your order covered In roarchoice of oaterlala at modtratiDrlnei

CBARLKI LBCHBR.Mt^t tMBBRLlNn ST.

FORTY-ONE CENTS Will Prntrrta man's or lady's suit froin motlidamage for T, yearn. One spray-Ing of Berlou guaranteed MothSpray does It or Uerlou pnys thedamage.MADE IN AMERICA STOW!.

231 EAST HHOAI) ST.WESTFIKMl. N. J.

SIMMONS SOFA BED-CSood condi-tion, reasonable. Phonif <••'""ford 6-9034 or We. i - u l . - n .

MOVING* COMPLETE IIOIIIIKRED. dark walnut, with siirlnjând innersprinBe mattresH, (IITSH-erw. Very reasonable. Call We.2-5205-W.

TWO HEAVY WOODEN BENCHES,nultnble for outdoor only, fi-ft.lontf, 14.00 each. Tel We. 2-S19S.

worksliop. 88"10" deep, ti»-

lonit, .18" hluh.Tel. We. 2-5-11111.

COMMHIKIAI, WAXHIl wllll ljru«lLanil buffer, flood runnhiK t'oiidl-

qtinrts & pints, Sl.no. Tel. WK. i-

6408.STAV OUT OP THE KFITIIEK

during the. hot weather—Lei UMsupply you with delleloiiH elikeB.roll-* und fresh fruit |ilp«. West.field Bakery, I-JfiRt ili'nnd slreet.

Ity and" quantity. . Al . unomiiii,

whou posBiblo, U-l'tf

REPAIRINQ . nBMDDEI.IKOMBN'S * WOMAN'S GARMBNTI

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP — addi-tional tailors assure quicker serv-ice at reasonable rates. Estimatescheerfully given.

MAYFAIR TAILORS111 ttUIMBY IT. . WE. S-1MS

e-i-tf

GLAZING

GLASS AND MIRRORSfa* Mrarf Paurseae. Old mlrrori r«.

allTirad. Auto safety (last, dor-kin Olais Co., Its Somerset at.,Plalnfleld, N. J. Tel. Plfd. 1-0644.

0-i-if

VENETIAN BLINDS

VENETIAN BLIMDS,WINDOW SHADES

MADE TO YOUK OnDEll. Pick lipnnd delivery. l*uy direct and snve.Suburban Window Shade

Manufacturing Co.,us: K. SIOCOND nr., . ri.frf, <i-r,t7r,.

o-i-rVACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLBANBRS — All makesrepaired; bags, belts, etc. Elec-trical repairing and Installing.No lob too small, All work guar-anteed.

J. G. CARDOSO, Kleclrlolaa,WK.t. X-ttUT-M.

8-1-tl

TOUH IIOOVRK Aulhoilard Sal»and service elation is located atSchaefer's, 70 Elm St., 'phoneWE. 2-08O0, for FREE inspection,plclc-up, dcilvory or showing. Askfor It. C. Casler. 0-1-tf

TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERSADDING Machines and Calculator*

Bales, rentals and repairs.THOMPSON TVIMOlVinTKn. Inc.1117 JVofrtk Ave, I'luliillflfJ U-IMH4(l-l-t:

"DRESSMAKING'

DRESSMAKINGpfclnll.lnc In Plltlaar.

Dressmaking. Soivlnar HelpCustom , -and Instruction,clothes mide. Marycull WE, 2-2SIM.

Clllldrnn'Hlindolph

o-i-r

DRESSMAKINGAHerndonx mill fl*n-lti|f ofklnils. Mrs. Until Wnston,Tloonovelt Bt., "WE. 2-5085-M.

FRENCH DRESSMAKERCall BlMU.-HV,

_ . _ .._ — itriuInKand ri«nl«hln«—alcohol and heatrtiistent (Inlnlin (or tibia t«na.

B ! 4

• • • M a aMIl VKMRD

MAMS TO O

MSCmiO CLACK Beaaln, %»U.and Rarvlre, Maater liOokiimltl"Keys madii while you «-»it." rl>frt lu i ia ie repair. Oeorare Mc-Intyre Hi-.. 237 Blincr St., WBnt.s-3Sm Est. i»oo.

CONSTRUCTIONU VILLAWee*. 1new dousei. IpeclaTl prlon all alUrttlfi work.2-07711. •

m» liaaiM CaamettaaBatlmMes «l»«n free onuaei. Ipeclal price! liven

Wtlt.6 l fWtt6-l-tf

PLUMBING and HEATINGCONTRACTOR

REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS alyour service.

FRANK O. YOUNGWBat. l-IMt

0-1-tf

MAION AND M.ABTKBBRCBLLABI, BNICK aid GRMRNT.Rroalrlni and alterations. Benja-min Reed, WE. 2-6191.

' C-l-t

WATCH REPAIRINGAlso repairing clocks, electrlclocka nml Jewelry. Hepalrn an

ro'SiKi'w.iat:^!-61*"8-"-1101". Ujnived1 Hbrological

M ltotMemb

l i

LANDSCAPINGI.AIVUSCAPI9 HABIIKVFH

fur aale. . Conlmo ItSouth Ave., Westileldfur aale. . Cpsiino jiiiBferi, 72

Pop»erl,IG32.

0-1-t

r.AWNS BAKHII, Frrtlllaed, Built,rebuilt, rolled, mowed, trimmed,Also all klndH of tree work. CarWEst. 2-O8OO-M.

tll.lVIOH HOWABTH JR.0-1-4

LAWN MOWERS

McINTYRE'SLAWK MOWIOH "HOP

Expert, Sharpralngaail BeMlrlac

HEW HAND * FOWKH MOWEBSIM STOCK.

BOI.I.KHS FOR HBNT.LOPTB I1RAHS RRKIII.

NO PARK1KC1 PUOIUiKM,DEL1VEHT SKIIVICK.

»>K, S-3S2M3M M. KIMKH UTREET

K " ' - 1 W e 6-,-t

laGRANDR I.AWN MOWERRKPAIH SHOP

HArtD AND POWER ilOWERBsharpened arid repaired.

Xh KINDS OP HA.W3 FILEDCORNER Or NKW AND

•M HO. EI.MKR ST..Westlleld.

FkoHr W E . *;-o:io.iOpen Uatll T P. M.

Call aad Deliver?Opea lasdar Moralsg.

MOVING—TRUCKING

COCRTWEV'S B X P R B B S — T r a e k l a aand movlnc . Small joba •ollcltedTrips t s short. Tel. WE. 2-3004.

6-1-t

LOCAL a s a Nat loawld* M«Tlac anStoraie. Packing and crat incAll l erv ices performed expertlyand reasonably. Aarenti for AlliedVans, Inc. Robblas * AllisonInc., 213 South Ave., E , CranfordN. J. CranTord 0-O8US. It -1 -1 •

lAROBNT'S MOVING « BTOHAGB.Now loading household goods trall 48 States and Canada, speciallilng in New Bngland, Florid*and California ahipmenti. Bumfvan to destination. Let us estlmate your next move. United VaiLlnea. Ted Bargont, Agent, WEsi2-3033. 6-1-tl

IIKMIV P. TOWNSEVnMOVIHK — Trucking — Hti.rai

IJnlly Trlpa <« Ike Shore.241 NOHTH AVE. . WK, 1!-

G-l-t

AOK LINK.A. H. Tompklns. Local nnd lonfidlHtnncc niuvliif?: packing cratingnnd HtoraKe. All loitd.s iiiHurcitT20 Madison Ave., Pluhiflold, N.1'I.M. 0-1816. C-l-t

RELIABLE TRUCKING COMOVING AND TRUCKING

IIKASONAMI.I' HTOHAliERtlmsteM on I'lMiIrm1* or Hourly

II a (en» IIOOMS . . . .4 IIOOMM , . . .r. IIOOMS -

Itefrlsernlors Movr-I , »il.llO IAll Lund* JiiMiireil,

Tel. I'llunfiiril (l-l.-,lllr,-4-n

SEWING MACHINES

WE REPAIRAll Makes efSEWING

MACHINESLet a SINGKlt export tnne-u.your sowing machine, RflflHonnblcharted. Estimate'' lurnl»bed I

SINGER SEWING CENTERHLM ST WIS S-IHI»IHLM S T . WIS. S-IHI»I

(1-1

IT-a i c a t u male! V*your niaauclne Bubscrivttosa, Jfun atipvly any aiavaMna juu de-BIIP You ean «Hrt»ct me atThe lieadrr Office, or T. M. C. A-Uil] Whit,'. C-l-tf

Write «r talephone . . _,aient. Immediate ramoyal.nett Book ibop, 17 Ba/ard at,N.w KruMWlck, M. 1. Tel N. B,!-10!« 6-1-e-ow

Wettfleld.Objertlonn, if any. fliould l)» mid*

ntnii>dlatel,\ in wtltlntf tu Jane F.Tu«n Cleik of Wentfteld,

— Rupertll imprivate Instruction on all Inulru

ments by qualified male Instruc-tors—Piano, Basopphone, Clartnst,Trumpet, Guitar, Drums,. Accord-Ion, etc, For runner Information

"" n . BANDSTAND,

REFRIGERATION

ntEEZERSAIR CONDITIONING

All Wank UaaraateedA. is. CBIAHTBRI.

WE. M130e-i-tf

MAGER

Beeaearts— Caaajftalal

GALL PLA%riBUI t-Hta.6-l-tf

INSURANCE

l U D I i m i AGBNCT.nrrGB A. DIIOHI.114 sUet BraM II.WE a-«aw-«iw—aNan u — u m — watrr*

IKlHANCn VONIIILTANT6-l-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

Nr ComafetoHOMI CUANINO

CALL-RAHWAY HOME CIEANIRS

HAIIWAV T-BT21 .. • . ,

i-8-itCABINETS

CUBTOM BUILT wood cabinets, radlator covers, alterations, etc. KitChen cablneta a apeclulty, MelafeiS*' 'f W ^ * "•••SSn

; •"•/.•'•CABINETS1; |•13 RAIIWAV AVR. ' •

Alfred VanRMkiimwest, c-airs . west. a-tsus-M

C-l-tWISTHILD GENERAL JOIMNO»._| , - |» llrUeways, Leaders,Asphalt dutien.

A. ANGELO Jr.IM Waiklagtea HI, , WK. 6-i t"

E. ACHTERMAN & SONPAINTING and DECORATING*

20 YHAllfl OP SATISFIEDWESTFIKLn CUHTOMKIIS.

Pkaaei WE, a-KHIT-J

r.-2.--4

PAINTING by MAKARl H t l P H a l

ylaterlar. Htterlar _. _PalT«t PARK STHKKT

BAkwar TSSas

•»rr I'HKKT

5-25-4

EMPIRE WItOINO CO.Ornameatal Iroa Ralllaa;a, struc

turn] steel fabrication, lnduntl'lawelding.

W MINNA RT., HAIIWAV" " ' " " T - " : i r s

fl.,n.t

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE

Take Kollcc tliat Eugene Chron<nnd Louis Chrone trading as ChroneiTavern hnve applied to the Mayoinnd Council of the Borough oMountainside ' for Plenary TtetalConsumption License for premise!situated nt SH4 Muuntnln AvenueMountainside, N. J,

ObJectloiiH If any should be madImmediately !n writing to KnberLnliiu, Borough Clerk of Mountainside, N. J.

Signed, EUQENE CITRON'!?220 St. Pnul St.. Westllel*'

LOUIS CllllONI'3402 I'rOKpect St., Westflolr

6-1-St Pecs 14.1

XOTICI*Take notice that Euueno Chrim

and Louts Chrone, trailing an thWestllcld Town liounp luive applleito tiie Tllayor and Council nf IhTown of Westfleld for 1-lennry Hetall Consuinptiim License for premISPB Hlti-ntcd nt 114-11G CentraAve, Westlleld.

Objections If nny should be mnd, .jiliKMllatety In writing to -lane F.Jones, town cleric of Westlleld, N. J

Slltnpd, RUOIONIJ CHHO.VI'220 St. i'aill St.. Towi

LOUIH CIIHONH402 l'l'ospect St., Tawi

fl-S-2t Fees K.I

habtts, aoota, <u>furuliure. braesvart,WolH's, i l l MaMaoaPL. t-itSt.

turum.

•Kit « ABM CI«TMB« « M«*Mwanted for shlume&t oversewn byUuaker Relief In Central K«ro;ie.C! an out your closets and atticand biinf articles to 418 SouthAve., WeHtfleld. or call WE. I-ntt-i. «-i-tf

Vittm • • « • • . We'llf ay top ttricea for rours. The

'. M. Book Shup. afio t'nik Ave.,IMnlnlleld, PLalnlleld 4-3HOU.

l-l- lf

LEGAL NOTtCU

*«na,

N. J.

•8-St

RALPH glHMHRMAN,21 (lardrN Drive

llOMllf, N. 1.t>CH 14.18

IIOTM-B or rTTi.naiexT.NOTICR 18 H1SKKHY t3IVEl«,

That the flnal account of the sub-Hcrlberx, TruBtees under the l-rfutWill and Teaiament of CARU1R'LARK .IO1I.VBTON. deceased, wille audited and stated hy the Surro-

gate, and reported for settlement tolite Union County Court ProbateDivision, on Tluir«tlav, the 19th due

I July, next, at 10 A. M.WAHV ANN CLARK.THE WE8TFIKLD TBUBT CO.,

Trustees.Dated June Bth, 1HB0.

HF.AHI) * McQALL, Attorney!, kWest Held, N. J.

8-4t

NOTICRTake nollce Hint nilwtnv's O

ritl Klorc, Inc. hiiH up])lied to theliorougii rouncil of the itorottirh ofKlnuntiitnKlile for* IMettnrj' Hetall

lHtrilmtion Lk'cliPe for prcinisesiit\inU-* nt 1 HprliiKllpM RiadlotltltlllllRtdo.*rhe nnnii'H and addresses of the

ITIcora of this business and thenlYlitps they nil respectively are:I'rcsldenl, Harry illlwls,', n MpiiliK-II..hi 11..ml, Mountainside: Viet Pres-ident Harold llllwlBf, 48 Parkwny,Moulitiiln»1de: Hecrelary, Katie llli-wlse, 17 Hpi-hiKlleld Road. Mountain-Hide; Treasurer, Panlel Bliwtae, 117ChUton HI., Kllxabetlt.

Objejetlon», If any, slioull be ttjudeImmedlntely In wrillna; to Hoiitrt.Hlnir, lloroug:lk Clerk, Mountainside,

N. J.S l d

6-lR-St

iBR,vfleld Hoad,Mountainside

Fees III.H

NOTICETake notice thut ..

rilllUN'M, InulhiK ns the I'l.AZAHA It, has applied to Ihe Sfayoiand Council of the Town of w ••'••"Hold for 1-L15NAI1Y RBTATL. CONBUMPT16N license for premlswsituated at 409-U North Avenue,Westneld,

iMijeunoiis, It any, should b« madoji u'rltlUK iininedlately to ,lane F,Jones,N. J.

Town Clerk of Westfleld,

(Signed)tilooHfll'i CimONE409-11 North Avenue,

WestfltMd, N, 3.FOCB »4.1"

I ! . - * ' l i ! l ' . , .- U | I • , . • • • • . ' . J —

. NOTICR OP VKTTMlBfniT ,"ICOTIOI3 IS 1IKR15IIVOIVRN, Thathe jlmtl. account of tlie stibscriberssnip nctlliK exPcutorn uutler tlie lamWill nnd Testament of Colby Wll.Hani llryden, dpceaseil, will be audit-ed and staled by lhi> Hurroiriitt4, anilreported for NCIIIPIIU'IU to the tTlllonCmmly Court, I't'olmle nlvlsloit, oilTluirsilny, Ilio 1Ulh dny of .Inly, nextlit 10 A, M.

KLLRN NVnBfHlRIt BI1VI113NHIO.N A. MATTIIKW8, '

Executors.nrilnl June (1th, 11150.SNUVILV ft Kl.V, AtlornejB

Westfleld. N. J.C-ir»-4t Fees

\ OK *AI,KI'lirsunnt to rcNolutltin of Hi

Town Council passed on June 1 StI-1!iriO, notice Is hereby given Ilial>ptmlH N. Lover, Town Treasurer,will sell tit public unction to thhlKhest bidder Lnt It. Illock 73:1known ns 117 Florence Avenuethe TnxMup of the Hilid Town olWestllcld on Tuewluy, June 27thKiriO, nt two o'clock in the after,noun nt the Council Chamber In tlrMunicipal IHllhllUK, provided, hnwpvor, that no bid be nccepti'd foiless tlinn IGnO.OO.

Hiil.l HUII- shall be sulijject to thfollnwliiK condltl'ins:

The deed of conveyancp Hhnll conlain'the following covpnant: "NfliulldliiK or wtriictut'p shall be erptMed upnii (ir moved upon said prctnlBrs inior to .limitary 1. llitiO UIIIPSIand until Ihe phum (if such huildittior luilldlntcs to he pret'tpd Ilierpoiior of nny Htniclurt' t<» be inovpithprron, nnd their respective. Iticnlion on the premises shnll havbeen npproved by the Tojvn Coun

JANI3 P. .1ONES,Town Clprl

«-ir,-2t FOPS $2.2'

NOTICBTake notice that Antonio

taro has applied to the Mayorl f th Tow oT Wcmllf Id

ndas applied to the M yvimncll of tho Town oT Wcmllf Id forPlenary Retail Conmimplioh Ltcensofor premlnes situated nt r>01 CentralA"""'le. Wesl'lflil.

Objeetlone, if any, should be nuulnin wiuiiiK ininipiliately t<> .Inn,, 1<\J T C l r k ' nf WcHtncldJoneH,N. J.

0-8»2t

iiiK ininipiliatelyTown Clerk' nf

Bl(tn»ilANTONIO DAflAHTARO,

r,(ll Central Ave.,Wi'Ntlleia, N. .T.

l''ee» JJ.74

NOTIOF!Tnke notice tliut Hurry L. Hhirclu!

h a s n p p l l e d t o t b f M a y o r uni l C m i n -?ll o f t h e I tn ro i iKl i of Moiui taI r lHir loTill' I h o l i ' l i e w a l of IIIH i ' l i - l i i i ry l[i>-' u l l C n n c u i n p l i i r n I . Iee imu fIM* pri<ni-l»p» s l luu l iMl n l I t o u t i ' Sli, J l m i n -t n l n s l d c , N, J.

( i l i j e c f l u l l s , If n n y , '-lioul-l be insulin' 111111 < < 11111.' I >' In W I I I I M K In K i i l u r ll.l 'llik'. l ' . n r ' i r i : h I ' l e l i i . M,, 11111:1111 -<llli', N . J ,

H A i l l t V I.. HTI' l tCKK,llr, Kl in lml l Turn

WCBtllel.l. N. ,T.i-8-2 t Kcou S3."I

NOTICETako notlco that Unlph

mfltl, triulltiK ( l l lLl C

KCu.,l I'

at Unlph Zli("llallly Wln

hn.i aiililled to! f U

inprlltnltLlriuors Cu., hn.i ai i l i l led to tht

Mayor anil I ' m m d ! nf Um T o w n ufWcstf le ld for ft P l e n a r y l ln lu l l Ii l»-t r lhut loh lAconne for p r e m i s e s Hlt-uatod a t 1UD Knst U - o a d Htrpcl,

I'lHI.IC NOTICRPIIOI'OSAI.M I o n TIIK t'ON'KTHVC.

'I ION Of l-AHHINd AHKASEALIOD PHOl'ISALS will be re

celved by the'Mayor and Council 1Hie Town of Westfk'ld, New Jerseat llic Municipal llulldlnit, 121 Prospect Klreet, mi Monday evenhiJune 26th, l!i»(l, nt 8 p. m. (DnyllKliSaving Time) for ihe constiuctliof a parkin*-; urea on the norther)sldp of Hnilth Avenue cxti'ndtuifrom the Ci-ntral llallroail or NeJersey .Stntl'in t^j-oinuls easterly fia dlstnucp of K:lli feet. I'Xlii'PllMKplot HID feet in Width. Tilt' liiaiitems of work ItU'lildc excavnlliniacadnin piiveiiient. stmie surfalnK, Ktonii <lriiliiH, curbing, macdam sidewalks, and Kuard rail,

l'roiiosn!-* must be. iiccoiuimnleby n ci-rtlllcd cheek liayable tri.thordor of the TrcltHlirel' of tho Towof Wpstfleld, In 1111 nmiiiint ciililll *tt>n por <'»'nt <>r tile amount bill. Satn-npomils must IIIKO be aecompitniifiy 11 surety coiniiany cprtillcali* stalIn*; tliat said surety company wiprovlile the bidder with the renuln-bond, and must I'e dollvi;rr>d nt thplace and beforo the* luiur abnvinelitloned,

I'IHIIH nnd HpeelllcatioiiH may Iseen nr proclirpd nt the office (Julin T. Iliiplilnn, Town Enlrlnel'121 Prospect Nlrpet, West.ll«ld, N. J

The Mayor and C'jlincll ruserv"1

Ihe right tn reject any m- all bliIT, hi Ihe Intdlesl nl Ihe Town Itdeemed ailvlmible to iln so.

JOHN T. IIOI'KI.NH.Town lOiiKi'lc

li-ir,-2t Fees $10.1

l l l l l l l t A M ' l , N I LvAM 1: TO MII:M>

iIIII)|\A.\CI: i

l l l t l l l \AN( lv TO ,UII ;MI AW OHIIIIVANC'I'. 5Hh HIM l'!,NTITI,i;i> 'AOII I I INA.%<I '1 I I x 1 N • : S A I . M I I I :Ol' 'I'lli: IIIC1IMICKS OK 'I'HIO I'dI K i; III'.I'AH TlllvNI1 I PI' i l l111111(11 (III III' tKM VrAINHIMI\ i > ( i i " i i : i ) I ) I : I ' I ' . M I I I : I I t , n u n . "I I H I T ( H t D A I N K I ) I I V T i l

M A V I i l l A N ' P C l I l l N C I I , O F T i ll l D l l d C C I I O F M l 11 ' N l ' A I N'H 1111<::

1. S e e l I n n H u e n f t l i c < i r i l l i m 111n f w l i M ' h t l l f H o r d h i a i i i ' i ' I H I I I I I C I I Ii i l u r y . In h e i c l t y j u n e n i l i ' i l t i ' n - ua n f f - l I ' , \ V H :

H K C T I O N ' 1, T h e i i n m l i i l H I I I I U I *n f ( h i . M f i f i - r n m i l l l i K - m i i e l N ( i f t i l

l l e l i l i r l l l i l ' l l l 'I ' Hl l l l l l ll

I . , lk, l l e l i l i r l l l i lHim 11 lie, nml thi'V lierehv m

r i i Kllxi'

• l ively' IIHClill.f Of i'UlIc*'Lleutnuiiiit nf Pnlli'i'I'litllillllHIl fll'Ht yelir{'litroiiulili seedtiil yearI'lilri'liiiini third yearI'alriilliliin Inm-lli y -I'atniimaii lll'lh vi'iirratrolt i imi afler lil'th yenr

3. ""•

t-iniio.iiiiIIHOII.IKI2I0ll.ll211(111.0(1,1100,1111

o

Tllfl p r o v i s i o n s (if Het'tlou

IK Bit * _ .'ouacll to

S uVlock

- 1 8 - l t

.. ~. ny HtWjmt^l p*«« tltat- unlntf Boara"^«r)Att a—.,...Knd pu\\ITS with rwieetit to Me aiib-I vision of lands, ire* |Mk*d 'awna I readtaf at i -aieetliii >f Ika•ouncll of (hf skruueja uf M.a-4a-alnMde o» the Ulti day of K M ,»5», ' - • L

By order of the

• I B - l toucii

Feeci«rh*.11.19

AH

! IS, o f whinriidaterr,, Ja

7i n . Ho re»,Klr»a»»ai ef thla H gtlon fhaVl be c»«*trued_ is prthlMWtfon •»!•» lafatSSa.af. aar ***»$

"pon ii;;:v ad^'tioTYiVtTSiieiiiis* fcording |o law.' * , =-, itv

;i ' , '

KOTIOR \The ordlnanea p-fbllahed. herewith

wax Inirodwied at a meet In* of UMMayor and CMacll af the Betamnof MoHntaMpMe IBJ the ConMr MUnion, New Jereeir, held Jawe l l jinfii), ana 'Will be farlher c«wl;«redfor nnal passage afur subtle Star.IIIK a t a meetlM at mil Htfnt t»4Council to be held on June SB, Use,at * o'clock P.

wnninnnyr, «-.«.....*-,- "AM ail*IIINAN-PM * • M• KG, MKHO«AIM w .RKi-AiaiNti, Ai.TF-aiaiiii o n a n -MOIIKIJNO Or ANV •Itll.DINOOH NTRI'DTI'M MRaTrMD « •TO «H KBEl'TelO IN TNH S a VnrciH o r MaiNTAiNainni * •Rkllll'I.ATH TNH IMaTAI.I.AtiONor oil , ar — - " •Mrii.uiNti iNapKcraiii, t * n i i i -M'MIHH NIK N W H M ASH BlJ-TIKRi TO r i S THH PMNAUri'FOR yilll.ATlOX OP TMID a i l l .D'

"B" t?r''ir!nT)AtNBn nf t i mMAVO1V ANI> COilNCllJ of the llor

LIKII of MountalnHlde: . t. /:" AllTtCI-M XJIX, HcctWn S,

CONBTIlUCtlOW *>r- which tlita Ordlaance Is Aineittlutory, la hereB]

lil«l(l«l til •fMW<a'f|IWMklll|Wllii«t»t1AHTII LH XXX, flefltWn(*'--C0!fj

HTRIK3TION: lixoepllmt-'grollMilxldiH, temporary xlaAa anl rialslans of wood not over thirty (,1fj

In width, all »lgn«, «»ed* and otlier projecting ob-rected or uHercil, sliill bi

...ted entirely of metal,nalseilv letters of Wood ;ni»»

apnlleil to metal' or Wood nljrni-Ko fence, sign or billboard shtU.

bo erected within fifty (r,0) feet ofthe front property line on anypromises being used,for co-nniercloor bunlnesK iturposeH. Klcept a,permitted andprovided for In Senlion Twelve (12) of tieneml Orillnui«*» No; 141 lHI«n Ordinance).

'Non-conforming uses shall consply 'with the above re-ittlotlon anirequirement within one (1) year oiHie effective dale of thin Ordinance

2. The provision*- of tlilK Ordlnnnce shall take effect Innnedlatel:upon fliml .udoptlon and. publlcatloiaccordl-i*-- to law. • • ' . . - ,

NOTICEThe ordinance published herewltl

was introduced at a meeting of tbJNIityor and Countl! of the Horouv'of Mountainside- In the County o.Union, New Jeney, held June 13,1l)r,0, and Will be further conHlderei1for Html passage after pulillti bearIIIK: ut a meeting of said Mayor an'Council to lie liohl on June !!!i, MMnt 8 o'clock P, M. • •

llOBUnT LAlN'll,lltirouptli Clerk.

-15-lt Veto IIO.S"

rsTiestlve

*»lf,MJf»t|mm*m

aad p a : —confirmation _. , . „ench «ubseq»«st asiland Inmreat altilleach sucseislve (rearlhe.:-aaj«Rersai|f.ialAlJ

and payable,owner of, Ifhave the pl

biUiiio#-. «f .-* laftiimtamicrli.0 liitereei-lSaffWIW.time] In csse anr.aiiea:•ii-i ll ratiaaln anaall f*er Ifrum and alter Ilia Ufplcome; due atid:,Maaneasnient nr boll

laSaSa'SSilgmanner .Mher paataieemner-th* laids«m« wllcrueil Interestnnd satlsn

'nafir/'.-h.,. Mwaive default al iby law.

Section1 Ion accountmeat ,w"mediate . .

known as

in thent af Ih " *

ORDINANCE No.AX OHIIINANt'K AITIIOHIIIIK..All A I.OCAI, INPHOVKMNNT,T i m HAVINC1 III'' A PORTION OfCRNTHAI, AVEM K. AMI A W)H-TION €)!•' VKW PROVIItRXCKHOAII, IN TIIK HOHOI'GH OfMOIi.VI'AINaillU, NKW JKHMRV.rHOVIIIINQ COK I'HK I.HVI'INIlOf AKHKssMKSTK ON TIIK PMOP-KHTIEN NPECIAM.V aK»» ' ITIN( lTHHHKBV, APPMOFHIATIMi aa,-KOO.IW TIIKHKKOH. AKD AIITHOH-1HIMI THE l»m ANCi; OP HM»M»PAVHMKNT ANMMNMKVr HOM>»TO FINANCE THE HKMAINIIEROP TIIK APPHOPHIATIOX NOT•HI-.T HV THH IIOW.V PAYMKAT.

HE IT OHDAl.VKO BY TUBMAVOIl AND COUNCIL OK THRUOIlonil-l DP llOIINTArNBIDE, INTHIS (,'OU.VTY OF UNION, NI3WJUItHKV. AH FOLLOWS (not ICSHthan two-thirds of all the niemhertithereof affirmatively cnni-iirrliiif):

Section 1. AH U local liiiprovi?-inciu Hpt-chilly henenttltiK certainl>riip->i'ty and property owners. Inthe lIooriiKli of jMotiutalnslile, in tile('i)iinly of I'nion (hereliiaftiM" refer-led tn us Ilin ''iiiunk'l|)ality"). DieImprovement nf a iiortion nf Cen-tral Avenue In the municipality,frum end of Job No. 1 at 30XQ.1 toKn(illwood Hdad nt 404-H.r'. a dls«tiulce -if two tlmuHand and tlireo(21)03) feet by the constructiontherein nf a pavement in nceord-WH'p ultli plans and B|-eclllcatlt*nHentllled "Ccnlral Avenue No. I <,1of 71 nml Central Ave.nuo No. 2 (4nf 7), Arthur H. Lennox & Boll,l'rof. I'liiKitififi* Xt Lund Survey-*',HprliiKlleld. N. J. 1744-3 nnd 1744-4:and tlie tinprovtiiiiMU of a portionnf New l'rnvldimt'« HonU 111 themmik'lnallty, frnm I'ark Drlvo 04-.sutu the iH'ltlinilMK nf .Inb Nn. I ill:i4.1(li, n iliHtfinrn of three hunilreilnml eight I30K) foet, by the con-slructiun llifi'ciu nf ti pavement. Innecordnnce with fihum mill sp*>clfl-tiitlniiH entllled "Central Avenue Nn,11 12 nf 7) Arllmr II. Lennox & Hon.

nf l<*nirlii-*er S: Liinii Surveyor,

«; ii1-BDn.;u.r1U l l?.?Il..11w lrHth lphreo:•.' 1 in le available by aniiropr a-

ihiiiH III budnem of 'he municipality""j;:!.?,r:,r'j:'1™!ifa,,1,rop,.|a|l.,i ofI-I 11X1.1)0 -.hall be mot fr-mi tile HIIUI

: ' s ffc;si""(!i,r^,, X« Keach ,1" be known nn "PavementASHI-HHMI'III llond", wlilcb lire£y n.HhorlWMl it. be I " " " " 1 'iii'liii'lnnl uniuui i <<• |28Si)oo

' t l (he l^ra l« l l i>i i

b e . kAKS«

Section h:: « : . ; • •credit of the tuuiilc paby uledgM to t h e ^ iiiieni of the principalest on the okhgatloiis.this ordinance.' Mali,shall be direct, unjlmlte.tloni of the tnuntclpalltr,immlelvality .hall be efcl..levy ad valorem tales upontaxable property wUltlli'l"'-clpallty for (he payment •llgatlons and luterext th*out limitation of rate or

Section I. This ordlii,take effect t*ent» da»»iHint publication thereof a . . .pansaKe, na provided by law,

• ' • * ' • NOTICB* 'y)MThe municipal bond ^Mt

i published heriby. was IntrodLa meeting i>f the Mayor,and!ell (if the Borough of Mount*In tlie County of tlnloni New i

1 Keld.June 13, int. and will bther considered for final |after public Hearing «t i tof tald,Mayor and Council"i«held In the Borouih llsl). Illnorough on Jim* 29,' lMIr, «o'clock P. M. •..-•'.;•:.-.•.!«

.iHUUIMI-;,-!fl.lil.2t • ..' '- •:••.:f*M*

„„„ .»„ ORnll»ANCRJ«a.AW OHOINANCI11 O«*ST«r

"»l|S!in»N TO VIWCIWTJTO CONdTRtlCT .JjLj.

httsattSBMI.AGK tIRt'l.B ANII N«AVKIUVD. ^ ..".-;;

..THlfCT HAIKITAHITA SECTION OV

PI<'-1

, 1 , i t lmlitithiof tin'

l^ral«lli>ii'l , ' •"»• . - j s stloiis 40: 1-1 10 <": l-*»t'l Slatut™ of tho StntP

or [New .jyiMtjy.HecLloii :i. In untmlpatlin of th»

iHsunnttt nf unit! hondH, nutHH uf thfj

(d in\ IHHIIOII pummnl tu nald LuotilHumt, Law..., ... , - . , . .

HtMjltdn -I. Tlit? rniixlimuit./(».„ ...IIIU'I'CHI 'whltih Hity at mUrt obllRfl-'.

pab..cN^w«iimân ordinance (ntltled as follows,1!.imnsed nnd adopted-by, tin ijouiiof the Town of Westlield at fl mi.Ins thereof held June itth,1 JlSfc

JANE P. JONBB., ,ss1 ' • . ' ' • *

o w" * • • • • • - • ? ! ! % * • '

(it'VERAI,AN OKOINANCB TO - .

TIONR TIIKKR AKDAHTICtH II OV «B1"niNANOK Na. IS RN'OBOINAKCB TO MM».«.< cunlHOI, THE ITION, CONHTHVCTION. ATION ANI) REPAIH Of .INIta IN THR TOWN .OrKIBl.n." €OHMONI,Y K N C .r u n MiiMiiNn C O I I B ,IlKHR-rOFORH AMC1NKK&

OTHER LEOALS

ON

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THUKSDAY, JUNE t», IMP

Whatever Father's Taste <« *v ° * * * " *« • * * •You'll Find it in Our Vast Array of Fine Foods >

O. S. M. Maintain! Quality and VarietyCantfettntly and Succeeds In Pleasing TheFamily's Taste and Budgetl —

FOR COOL, COMFORTABLE SNOPfINO:FOR THE FINEST QUALITY POODS;FOR LOWEST PRICES: -

Quality Suptf Market Is the Only OneOf Its Kind In This Entire Area!

O P E N F R I D A Y m 9 9 '

hgj f l l fc**" Hofn RoH>

M ^ L Strouwl luns• R ^ H f Sugar Doughnuts

P g g § Sunshine Loaflemon Cake Roll

Assorted Cookies

Maple Nut Half Layer

• * • • • » • j ^

pk| •*** 2 4

•^ 4Sc

*&

36c

SERVE YOURSELF AMERICA'S FINEST MEATS

HOMIIWUTERN HHHT OtADE "A" - 10-14 Ik AVMAOEIVISCRAnD Y0UM6 HENSMAOY TO ROAST NO WASTE

Freestone Peaches SSSSr *""£ 27eloyal Gelatin Dessert 5 * . 25cCarnation Evaporated Milk ^ lie

Welch's Grape Juke J & 3 9 c

Hershey Chocolate Syrup 2 !S? 27c

« NATMNAUV ADVERTISED MANDS

Ready To Eat Hams# Olf 34UAIMN-I - ROAST, CHOPS, STIW

Lamb Combination

oacon MMOUK

Beef TonCjUCS HATWHAUY rmm

ORAOI"A"

/m ',29c

12 • « • - 12c

2* ia--MW 21c

RichHavor Coffee

|; Del Monte pM ches KICH>" MAlvB , ."^f » «; 27c

White House Apple Sauoei. * •

? Dole Crushed Pneapple

i Comstock Red Cherries seus-Ht»

Sunsweet Prune Juice

'• Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar: Libb/'s Tomato Juice

Del Monte Pineapple Juice 21*^*a ' l i ;21c

Niblets 'wHou.itHNaeow 2 » - • • " 29c

, Taylor's Sweet Potatoes 2 '••«•«•"• 29c

B. & M. Oven Baked Beans 2 «•«•«•"• 29c

i Skippy Peanut Butter C"EAMYorC"UHCHY 1 » ; ' " 39c

White Rose Consomme Madrelene 2 1 * * " " l 2 9 ePink Salmon '*•"" 37c

White Rose Chicken Spread *"•"" 35c

Swift's Prem '12.01. ««i • 395

0 . & C. Potato Sticks " s * " " l i e

Planters Cocktail Peanuts ••"•"" 33c

Shredded Wheat 12-0.. Pka. 16c

Kix or Cheerios CEREMS 27" I ' 'k"1 ' 31c

Franco-American Spaghetti 2-m-" i t o r v i 27c

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 'isw-oi/eon 21c

Wheat Germ • "•«• i<" 29c

Keebler's Town House Crackers '•"••bo11 32c

fc 67c

Chopped Bfteef " « » . " « » • - « • •

Long, Island' Duckling OVIN «W0Y w l WAm "IM0VI0

Plate and Navel Beef

Pork Loins » I I IN0

End Pork Chops

Fresh Spare Ribs

. 5 9 c

» 49c

k, 63c

» 53c

* 49c

b 49c

Country-fresh DAIRY PRODUCTS

RIVERSIDEButterKraft Velveeta CheeseFresh Eggs

1-tb r«N 65C

IAROIWWW.,

4 9 e

53e

53c

l-lb.pkg.55c

From Farmer To Us

FOR YOU!

LusciouslyFRESH FRUITS

AND

VEGETABLES

Kraft Old English Sharp CheeseCreamed Cottage Cheese " " " T O N "Camembert Cheese IOIMN'$ *»""•'»lrmd

Alllsweet Yellow MargarinePabst-ett CheeseVita Sliced Lunch HerringShrimp Cocktail *« 'ÂHOYReid's Bulk Ice CreamReid's Ice Cream plnlOll"l'k« 33cReddi-Wip WITH N!w » • "»" C A 'Heavy Whipping CreamFresh Milk M$«u«iHo.,t. 19c

'•>*• <*• 35ci...«p 1 5 C

3""li0"' 35c1lb- 42c

™ "• '*' 25c•" •" 23c

s.,.,ta,. 49c

* « ° " " 1.20Wnl Frinch'"Cltom 3 9 c

7 « di>Pen*«r 5 3 C

^ p'nf 30cHOMOGENIZED. st. 2 Q C

FROSTED or

PRRKinG I FREE For Our CustomersI The Easiest Place To Park

InWestfield

PALMOLIVE SOAP3 •«••*•• 2Jc .

•AIM tin 2 * ' • 21c

CASHMEREBOUQUET SOAP

3 ruciu. 23e

•ATH SIZE 2 A% 23C

OCTAGONGRANULATED SOAP

Dish Cloth Insidelorgi pkg. 2 7 c

Stringless Beans• NATIVE OROWN

Asparagus• FRESH GREEN

Cucumbers• RED RIM

Sweet Watermelon0 WHITE FRESH

Cauliflower• CRISP GARDEN

Lettuce• YOUNO TENDER

Beets GROWN

lb.14c

Birds Eye Orange JuiceBirds Eye Peas 45c

larg* bunch A V C

•ach / C

lib. 5c

Birds Eye Ocean Perch Fillets llbpkfl- 38cBirds Eye Peas and Carrots " »*•«• "•*•• 24cSnow Crop Red Raspberries "0 I pk8 33cSeabrook Farms Kale "•"•pkfl- 24cSnow Crop Orange Juice "*««•"» 19cSnow Crop Coffee MAKES so CUPS OF cofFEE •su-oii" 57cMorton's Chicken Pot Pie - n » . « . 49cBollard Clover Leaf Rolls pk9»f922cPride Liver & Heart Cat & Dog Food "b pk(l 27cDavis Horse Meat '*•pk"- 23c

A J A XCLEANSER

latgi un

GIANT BOX

SUPER SUDSGIANT BOX

VELSUPER SUDS

largt pkg.

JUICY dpi. 3 9 C 3 dox. 1 . 00

§ CALIFORNIA

Oranges

.NATIONAL GROCERY

TOWNwith SALLY

Mr. gnd Mra. iMJtnun D. Bar-408 LengMfew av«u»

, parents <at a daughter, Allison' U Valerit, hora last Wednea-

at St. .atoraabas Hospital,

CampfaSTC

, p T a o n of Mr. and[„; Montr Caaspbell of Cherrym left laat weak to ipend threefnthi in Burafc. Me made theif by plan* which landed in Lux-.Bourg. H« will study dramatics,4 visit aeverai countries. When, returns he will go on the roadKfe the Lunti in # Know Mym, playing the part of Mr.uat'i brother.

Mr. and Mra. franklin A. Fa-„ of South «»*«ue have return-from Poatnai, Man., where they

tended the graduation of theira , Franklin, fram the Massachu-

UEADtt. TBUlgDAY. JUWK n . 1M«

OmWeddimMTHm

Sunday afternoon frienda of Mr«<i*»*. Johns. Skelly w J 'tend an afternoon p«ty andW of their roses i n tbiKahwsy «venuejhom« ,nd

Mr. and Mrsfjohn M.

tsnewt s T"'- They '«•ided on Doris parkway.

M r n d M H rMr.andMr,.HrA.Cox^H.B.ford plate spent i ,8 t w e e k w d .

£np* h * <*. where Mr. Cox at-1tnded his class reunion at Lafav-ette. While there, they visitedMrs. Cox's parentt Mr and MnFred Keller of Ess'ton. '

Mr. and MM. George W. Wil-cox of Clark street attended thegraduation of their son, Jay, fromDartmouth f - " r - ' Y T I . I I UJay, his wife, the former MarionSkelly of Rahway avenue, andth«ir young daughter will arrive

Institute of Technology.

r™ • " ' " ^ ™ W^^^^mm wMwVWfVl WaaO _>•«•>,> — ww«Bg4 uaajUaXfiMfa' W i l l

inn recently bjr Mia. Bally Han- in Westfield later this week• and Miss reggy Callaway at „ .«wH Hansen hone at 2380 Chan-| Mr> *nd Mrs, R. D. McManigalhf avMiic in honor of Miss Lynn i° f N o r t h Chestnut street were inmnuey, who will be married on Easton, Pa., over the weekend foritarday to Donald Ayers in the Kr*<luation exercises of their son,Biscent A v e n u e Presbyterian Bob, from Lafayette> It was alsotweh in Plainteld. Mr. McManigal's class reunion

• • • • year at Lafayette.Miss Dorothy A n n e Rooke, • * .

iter of Mt. and His. R. L. Mr- •"<• Mrs. J. William H.j of Mountainview circle, has Men<*e of Highland avenue werefeted at several pre-wedding'holtg Sunday afternoon to Mr.

..•ties these past weeks previous Mencke's niece, MUi Elitabethher June 24 wedding, Last Mencke of Philadelphia, and her

Mrs. Ernest Kistner of Elix- fi»nc«- Richer Goodwin, also ofentertained in her honor

tith luncheon at the Hotel Subur-m, Summit.Miss Rooke's Mount Holyoke

Allege friends recently gave herk h hkitchen shower on campus.This afternoon a

ryital showerand

Philadelphia, .The.couple will bemarried later this month in Phil-adelphia.

The Delphinium Society of NewJersey will hold Its meeting thisevening at the Rahway avenuehome of Mr. and "

yer by Mrs. Robert Aikens ofayonne and Mra. L. G, Beisler oftillside at the tatter's home.

V h o m« o f Mr- *ni M " ' ' . •* Ske"y-' 2 Mr.Skelly is president of the so"

Miss Paula Van Rohk of Northh

ss Paula Van Rohk of NorthMr. and Mrs. .Rooke attended (Chestnut street has been guest of

a round of prc'weddlngR t l Mi Di

I ^ n e

lias Rooke's graduation exercises [honor atrom Mount Holyoke College, | parties,

ky

lass., this past weekend.

Mr. a no I'.-n. I. B. Cassidy andons ot Linden avenue left yester-lay to attend the wedding of theirliece, Miss Dorothy Ganzel Col-ier, on Friday in Knoxville, Tenn.lias Collier is the daughter of,amar S. Collier and the lateBrs, Collier, former Westfield res-ents.- • -

Mr.-ana Mrs. William C, Mearnsif Wychwood road spent the week-nd in Bryn Mtwr, Pa., whereIrs. Mearns' family gathered fori reunion.

• . - • • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummingsisve just returned to their Hill-:rest avenue home from a two*ecks' trip to Colorado Springs.i.n route they spent some time init. Louis visiting Mi«. Cummings'larents.

• • « ''Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage of

Bast Dudley avenue were dinnerlosts Saturday evening for sixiouples. .«

Mra. R. M. Steer and children,Peter and Cynthia, of Mclrose,Mass., have returned home afterspending two weeks as houscguestsof Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ferguson ofKimball turn.. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin ofBrightwood avenue have had astheir houseguest fflra. Oscar Barthof Brooklyn, a former resident.

• Mrs. Guy Waldrop of Terraceplace was guest of honor Fridayit luncheon and bridge at Echolake Country Club given by Mrs.Horace Wood of Mountain avenue,Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan of Kimballsvenue and Mrs, Marcus H. BeanW Shadowlawn drive. The Wal-drops -will soon bo leaving Wcst-fleld to reside in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Marion D. Mowevy of Glenavenue has ,loft for her summerhome in Centcrvillc, Capo Cod,

Recently, Miss DorisKraus of Maplewood, who will be

| Miss Van Rdnk's bridesmaid, en-tertained for her at a miscellane-ous shower. Guests included class-mates of the bride-to-be at Or-ange Memorial Hospital School ofNursing.

Another miscell.neoui showerwas given Miss Van Bonk lastweek by Mrs. Wallace Colby ofGrave streM and Mr.. Cuddle E.Davidson of SuinmTt avenue attKe lattert hohWr- ' ' - •

Mi's. Stuart Dinwoodic enter-tained the bride-to-be at a kitchenshower at her home on Doriancourt.

Mrs. Lucius Fish ot Alden ave-nue and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Law-rence avenue were co-hostesses inMiss Van Ronk's-honor last week

(Continued on P«gt 12)

MRS. RICHARD KENNARD HURLEY—Darlirnch Pliotn.

Virginia Koo$Wed At Home RiteTo Richard X. Hurley

In a setting of hybrid rhododen(irons and white ataleas, the mar.riage of Miss Virginia , Kooi,daughter of Mr. and Mra. CharlesKoos of'804 Ramapo way, andRichard Kennard Hurley, Bon ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Hurley of828 Shadowlawn drive, took placelast Thursday at 5:30 p. in. in thehome of the bride's parents. Rev.Philip 8. Hurley, S.J., uncle of thebridegroom, performed the cere

in marriage by her fa.mony.

Giventher, the bride wore a gown ofimported lace and silk net in prin-cess style and a veil of antiquerosepoint lace. Her bouquet wasof white orchids and lilies of thvalley. :

Mrs. Charles Stapp of Westfleldwas her sister's matron of honor,She wore H white organza gownwith embroidered pink flowers anda pink silk horsehair picture hat.She carried a basket of springflowers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Jo-anne Roe of North Bergen, Mrs.William Jamaglh of Philadelphia;Pa.; Miss Agnes Hendrix of Palm-Beach, Fla.; the Misses Ruth andMargaret Hurley of Westfield, sisters of the bridegroom; and MissCharle Koos of Westfield,* sister ofthe bride. They wore white or-ganza gowns with embroidered pas-tel flowers and also wore silk horse-hair picture hats. They carriedbaskets of spring flowers.

Stephanie Virginia Stapp ofWestfield, niece of the bride, was

Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Bcattysof Harrison avenue and Mr. andMrs. Otto Carpenter of EvcrsoiUPlace attended a class reunion oftho men at Wesleyan Universitylast weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bade ofHmiford place have just returnedfrom a week's trip to Williams-burg, Va. Accompanying themwere Mrs. Bado's mother, Mra. B.H. Dale of Short Hills, and heraunt, Mrs. Ethel Miller of Nichol-son, Pa.

PhoneWE. 2-0900

for

FAST, FREEDELIVERY

of DRUGS.

WITMAN-BELLPHARMACY,

Gifts of All DescriptionsTo Fit Your Needs

Whether it$ a wedding or shower gift — >Father's Day remembrance or a birthday preient - youll find it here.

Greeting Card* For All Occoisions

Jeannette's Gift Shop"Oift» ftf Remembrance"

U1WIEN THE THEATRE.AND THE UIRARYOpen Monday and Friday Evening Till *

a

Whatever is news on the"Flower Front" — you willfind at Doerrer's, a fifty-year-old firm that is ever onthe alert for new ideas.

DOERRER'S MOWERS• ^ ^ ^ jBBHHflVii ert V t MPV167 ELM STREET

Tel. WE. 2-240O

MRS. ROBERT EDWARD WIELANDflower girl and wore a dress thatwas a miniature of the honor at-tendant's.

Albert L. McQuillin of Pitts-burgh, Pa,, was best man and theushers included John Ilanlon ofInterlaken, FranciB Sweeney ofMontclair, Philip and William Ken-nard Hurley of Westfleld, brothersof the bridegroom; Robert T, Opie

Carol Brower WedIn Weafield ToRobert E. WieUmd

St. Paul'B Episcopal Church wasthe scene on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.of the wedding of Miss CarolBrower, daughter of Mr. and Mu,

of Union, cousin of the bride; and/ Richa><l Lanler Brower of Wat-Charlea Stapp of Westfleld, brother-in-law of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a recep-tion was held in the garden of theKooi home.

For traveling, the bride wore ayellow linen suit.

The bride is a graduate of Em-ma Willard School, Troy, N. Y.,

chung Gardens, Plainneld, former-ly of Westfteld, and Robert Ed-ward Wieland, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Wieland of St. Louis,Mo. Ilev. Frederick W. Blati, rec-tor, ofrleintedr A reception followed at the Mansard Inn, Plainfleld.

The bride wore a gown of Swissembroidered organdie, with the

of PlainHcld, brother of the bride |Charles A. Pope Jr. of Reading-ton; and George H. Huchan ofMountainside.

After a motor trip through theSouth, the couple will reside in St.Louis, Mo,

The bride is a graduate ot West-field schools and is now a seniorat Lindenwood College, where sheis president of Ayres Hall.

Mr, Wieland, a graduate of St.i h l d h i

, g of St.Louis schools and the Universityf I l l i i I i at

and Rollins College, Winter Park,' closely molded bodice and its falseFia.

Mr. Hurley is a graduate of St,Peter's Preparatory School, JerseyCity, and Georgetown University,Washington, D. C, PuriiiR the warhe served three years in the U.i. Marine Corps and is now asso-ciated with Sherman Lumber, Inc.,,n New York City.

ftiacaulay-GilbertWedding Held

SCOTCH PLAINS—George A.

button closing outlined in n deepshawl collar of embroidery. Amatching deep ruff edged thesleeves and the full skirt ended ina train. Her tulle fingertip veildesigned as part of a cotillion bonnet headdress, was finished withsmall blossoms,

Miss Lois Donaldson of Westfield was maid of honor and worea gown of green marquisette. Shcarried a cascade of gavnet rosesand ivy. Serving as bridesmaidswere Mlts Margaret Allen,

i DMiss Glorinna both otfacaulay and Mrs. Jean Gilbert | Westfleld, whose gowns woreof Cranford were married June 3In the Firnt Baptist Church, Ran-dolph, Vt., by Rev, F. W. Engle,The couple were attended by Mr,and Mrs. Leland Woods of Kan

yellow marquisette. They carriedbouquets similar to that of thehonor attendant.

James McAllister of Kirkwood,and Mrs.Le.and Woods or Kan- • The ushers in-dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay ' B, , . . . R m n m ,„_will reside at 339 Henry street.

For Father's DayDAD WOULD LOVE

A GIFT OF RECORDSFrom

E

27 Elm Street Westfield 2-1448

LAST 5 DAYSSale Ends June 20th

Sensational Savings!Gotham Gold Stripe

NylonsPACKAGE SALE

Gauge & Denier5 4 - 1560 - 15

Friv-O-Lace

By The Box Only •• 3 Pair SpecialALL FIRSTS, NO SECONDS OR IRREGULARS.

This Is a Regular Saleand

We Are Not Permitted Any Re-orders.

Give Gold Stripe! Stock Up Gold Stripe!

Schaefer's" N O fOOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE"

Store Hours:9:30 to 5:80

A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

3 Pairs Cost You*3.954.453.45

You•1 .1.

Save304090

of Illinois, Is now a senior atWashington University Law Schoolin St, Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wieland will bothreturn to college in the fall.

Joan Scott To WedDouglm G. Sloan Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ScottJr. of Miami, Fla., formerly ofWestficld, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Joan Ann,to Douglas G, Sloan Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Sloan of Rldgewoodroad, Muplewood.

Miss Scott attended Westfleldand Elmlra, N. Y., schools. > Mr.Sloan intended Columbia HighSchool, Mupkwood, and served inthe, Avmy, Air Force during thewar." "He is associated with" Pub-lic Service Corp. in Summit.

A late July wedding is planned.

S. C.

Mrs. Talbat Marion Malcolm Jr.,daughter of M*. and Mrs. Mw»!A. Rogers of feiwcttavUle, fcVC ,1wsa married June 3 at the honw iof her parents to Jonathan Evan* 1McLean, son of Mrs. Fttsr M*-jLean of UurinlHirg, N. C, and the'late Dr. McLean. Rev. Cvcntt F. |Move of the Bennettsvilk Presby.'terian Church performed the care-

Given ia narraiga by her fa-ther, tne bride wat attended byher daughter, Talbot Rogers Mal-colm, whose father, Lieut. TalbotMarion Malcolm Jr. of WesUkld,died in World War II while icrv-

j as a bomber pilot in the ArmyAir Force.

Serving as best man and usherwere Hector McLean of Bennetts-ville and Peter McLean of Ru-ford, N. C, brothers ot the bride-groom.

The bride attended Beanctteviileschool., St. Mary's Junior Collect,Duke University, and Cokcr Col-lege. Since har graduation from«*har, she ha* served, as her fa-fther'a secretary. j

Mr. McLean attended L.urin-'burg tchooU and was graduated,fram Wake Tore* Collage. Dur-ing the war he served three years'in the arnur, spending part »f thetime in the European theatre. M«is in business in Bennettsville withhis brother, Hector.

Kappa Kappa GammaAlumnae To Meat

Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gam-ma will meet at 1:11 p. m.' Tuat>day at the home of Mra. H. H. »h>tenhouH of Wychwood road.

All Kappa Kappa Gammas Inthe area are Invited to attend.

The «*«at ««• ,proxuaaMy \Mrs, UaWiBoth BraMaa MH|

MM. KM* itth*letaMr.««4JUrn U Mardtta 4 ^ _Klsler ia tka aat «iand N't. Ctown,

In raeMt ytwa, thter aad t»« kratawt:•d tM ldaariei.

TempUC,3iamiiSj,M«tinf nr ---*'-«

Mr.oflMttMait*ing today

Mr

Mn. Carter Class of Walnutstreet I. visiting at the home ofher ilsur-ln-law, Mjss Alice Car-ter of Boston.

Amtritaagraph Ce, ___ r•terttdwiathaMtwJision .f the Maw f « t | 'Co. Hi Newark. »« lnau-t«fio|«4 da ggfhiiita* iin Mafe Mi |T«« i t *

In INI, ht WM'tt«Wi«ittBffÂ1iYork, waert IN hat htMi•f i tand

In ItJ» w tke mm*awrcM • -

- LEADER WANT ADS PAY - . .

The mosl presentable

ansA N D T U R N E D

They're the greatest gift in the world for i mm because of the fine leather*used in making them... the everlasting comfort« man gets from westingthem . . . Handsome Evans Slippers come In many styles and colon. '''

seemsOpan Mondoy Evenlngt

ELM A N D QUIMBY STREETS >Ellzabolri Branch - 1 3 6 Elmorq Avo.

wi$Tniu>,k.i.

,**

r fMMf A> MMMfWi

M DUtai efp Height*, v U faunae1 onSaturday to fraiev Keith Csvme*-M, M I of Mrs. &uth Cameras »fUS Cartoon road. The ceremonywai performed by itev, RichardBryan in the Presbyterian Churchof tT«w r"rovjowice.

Given in nuu-riace by her fa-ther, the bride wore • white drewof embroidered organdy with amatching bolero jacket. Her fln-yertip veil fell from a matchingti*l» and she carried white carna-tiom.

Miss Jiine Fax of Elizabeth wasmail of honor and Elwood Millerof Harrisburg, Pa., waa beat man.

After the ceremony a luncheonwas held at the Stockholm inSomerville.

The bride ia • graduate of Un-ion Junior Collefe and attendedColumbia University. Mr. Camer-on it a graduate of Union JuniorCollege and Gettysburg College.

After a short wedding trip, thecouple will live in Boalsburg, Pa,Mr. Cameron it enrolled for grad-«ate study at nearby PennsylvaniaState College.

L£At>gft. THUJSDAY, JtJKt 15.

Mary CUsre fMarried Sûrdmy4N

NsnW Tmrnimy I* Ckapd

year by the society:ftO; Lyom Hospital,

Cannettknt Farm*Crw.fi Holds Meeting

Chapter 7, Connecticut latinsSociety, held ita annual meetinglast Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Alexander W. Keller of Sum-nit'.

' . Mrs, Harry D. Taylor of Wert-laid, president, presided. It waaannounced that the following do-nation had) been made durinc the

Bonnie Brae,. SIS, through

the tad Croas; Skillman State, Hospital, • « ; Camp Shawnee,

•- SIS) New Jersey Orthopedic Hoi-> »IUl for the Cerebral Palay Clinic,

.• US.Memberi took box luncheons and

letwrt and coffee were served by. ihe hestess. Mrs. Malcolm M. Pan-

ten of Weitfleld and Miss Alice G.Throckmorton, Jersey City, poured.

. . Thow attending from the West-fleM aret were Mesdamea Panton,'Taylor, Burr Ackley Towl of West-

• Reid, William Lane Boice of Fan-wood, and Folkert P. Vander Meu-len of Scotch Plains.

{ Panalagw«*t potatoes, carrot* or par-

snips can be grown in water at-ahouse plant. Cut off a section ofthe top and put in wster.

MIBS Mary Clare Essig, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mm. Frank H. Es-sie of 762 Central avenue, andJames F. Walsh Jr., son of Mr.Walsh of New York City and thelate Mrs. Walsh, were married ata nuptial mass Saturday at 10a. m. in Holy Trinity Church. Thedouble-ring ceremony was per-formed by Rt. Her. Msg. HenryJ, Watterson, pastor. A receptionfollowed at the Chatelaine:

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown ofwhite satin with Chantilly lacecollar and yoke, fitted bodice, andfull skirt ending in a train. Herfinpertip veil of illusion was at-tached to a Chantilly lace cap andshe carried a white prayerbook.and white orchid with lily of thevalley cascade.

Betty A. Essig of West-field was maid of honor for hersister and wore a gown of paiemarquisette with fitted bodice andfull skin and a matching bonnetheadpiece. She carried a bouquetof shattered carnations and garnetroses, '

The bridesmaids were Miss JeaaEssig, sister of the bride; andMiss Rosemary Grille and MissCorinne Willoughby, both of West-Held. They were attired in shellpink marquisette gowns and bon-nets similar to those of the maidof honor. Their bouquets were ofsweetheart roses and shatteredcarnations.

William Walsh, brother of thebridegroom, was best man. Ush-ers were Jack Jackman, Fred Te.desco and James Bogan, all of NewYork.

After a wedding trip to Vlr.ginia Beach, the couple will residein Washington, D. C.

The bride is • graduate of Holy _Trinity schools. Mr: Walsh fs a ' • Baker.of 819 Dudley court, be-graduate of St. Agnes High School, c*"*« * • bride of Warren 8. Vliet,New York.jiad is now a senior at a a n <* Mr. and Mrs. Willard 8.the Catholic University of Amer- Vliet of 400 Topping Hill road andica, Washington, D. C. ' ' '< take Mohawk, in a ceremony at 4

Prior to. her, wadding, the bride P- >»• <"> Saturday in the chapel of

MRS. WARREN 8. VLIKT

Of Baker-VttetWedding Saturday

Miss. Barbara Arlene Baker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

theDr.

Presbyterian Church. Rev.Robert M. Skinner officiated

was feted at two showers and aluncheon given by fellow employ-ees of American Telephone and The chapel was decorated with cy-Telegraph Co. in New York. Mr. bodium ferns, white gladioli andand Mrs. Essie also entertained s t Peonies.a cocktail party after the wedding ISscorted and given in marriagerehearsal. , by her father, the bride wore a

i gown of nylon marquisette and

can be as much aa M degress var-iation In temperature between theoutside and inside of a leather solaea a wtater/i day.

321 SOUTH AVI. Off. R. (L STATION

T.I. WE. 2-1513

Chantilly lace, with a yoke era-Laboratory tests prove that there broidered with lace applique. Her

French illusion fingertip veil wasarranged from a cap of Chantillylace with pleated net edging. She.carried a cascade bouquet of eu-

'eharist lilies, larkspur, ,and pinksweetheart roses.

Mrs. Leo Butner of New Dur-ham, & C , the former Margaret,Gillis of Westfleld, and MissJJor.othy Brown of Westfield were theattendants. They wore gowns ofblue picolay, with Bcalloped por-trait necklines made in redingotestyle. They carried, cascade bou-quets of American beauty shadedroses and wore flower arrange-ments in their hair..

Allan Vliet was his brother'sbest man. Serving as ushers wereanother brother, Robert Vliet, andRobert Bosworth. of Lake Mohawk,formerly of Westfield.

Following the - ceremony, thecouple received in the lounge ofthe parish house. A dinner washeld at the Mansard Inn, Plain-field, for the families and thebridal party. For traveling, thebride wore a beige linen suit withbrown accessories. After n wed-ding trip, the couple will reside

'at 421 Elm street.Mrs. Viiet i9 a graduate of West-

j field High School and Denlson Uni-versity, Granville, Ohio, where shewas B member of Alpha Phi soror-ity. Mr. Vliet-is a graduate ofWestfleld High School and Nich-ols College, Dudley, Mass. Dur-ing the war he served three yearsin the riavy.

Out-of-town guests for the wed-ding included Mrs. Arthur, Morseof Leamington, Ontario'and Mrs.Frank Brown of Windsor, Ontario)Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grahamand Walter Bake of Monticello,Ind.; and Carlton Johnson andPhilip Shilipon of Springfield,Mass.

Today h an Occasion

for Somoono

Tomorrow n on Occasion

for Someone Else

Send Flowtrs from

GardnerShurtfWedding Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Gardnerof 1316 Jefferson avenue, Rehway,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Arlene May, to RobertGeorge Shurts, son of Mr. and Mrs.George J .Shurts of 630 Boule-vard.

Miss Gardner is a graduate ofRahway High School and VermontJunior College, class of 1947, andis 'employed by Schering Corp. inUnion.

Mr. Shurts was graduated fromWestfield High School and LehighUniversity, class of 1948. Heserved three years in the navy, j

Weddimg Held f»WiUiamthmrg Chapel

Miss Constance Carfcart, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Car-hart of Mitawan, and Walter ftob-ert Staifim, son of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Bunun of 2 t t Edgewoodavenue, were married at 1 p.Sunday at a double-ring ceremony

[performed in Wren Chapel, Wil-! liamsburg, Va. Rev. John H. GrayI ofSciated. A reception for 71! guest* followed at the Williams-burg Lodge.

Or. u a u Fehr ef Williansbarg,director of the William and MaryCollege choir, played traditionalwedding marches and Miss AnneHoward Dunn of Alexandria, Va.,soprano soloist with the choir,sanp "Because" and "I Love Thee."

Given in marriage by her . fs-ither, the bride wore an ankle-,length cow* of white organdy withPeter Pan collar, illusion neckline,and cap sleeves. Her fingertip veilwas held by <a bonnet of whitestarched organdy ruffles. She car-ried a bouquet of white larkspur,stephanotia and white orchids.

Miss' Ann Tichenor of Matawanwas maid of honor and wore a bal-lerina-length white eyelet organdydress with lavender taffeta slipsad sash, and white mitts. Shecarried a bouquet of shasta dais-ies and wore a matching tiara inher hair. •

Miss Barbara Jean Campbell ofOcean City, former roommate ofthe bride at William and Mary,and Miss Barbara Lou EnnU ofMatawan, cousin of the bride, werebridesmaids. They both woredresses similar to that of the maidof honor, with Miss Campbell wear-ing a lime green taffeta slip and'Miss Ennla a lemon yellow one.They carried bouquets like that ofthe honor attendant.

Stanley H. Reese Jr. of Chat-ham was best man and the uiherswen Thomas Radtke of Roselleand Edmond Casey of Long Is-land, N. V., former roommate ofthe bridegroom at William andMary.

After a wedding trip to Can-ada, the couple will reside in Mat-awan, For traveling, the bridewore a pink voile dress with whiteaccessories and a white orchid cor-

bride, a graduate of Mata-i h S h l d t d

y y , | ihe bride, a graduate of Matatralning at Dartmouth College »nd > a n High School, was graduatedthe Northwestern Midshipman's with an AB degree on the day ofSchool, was assigned to the am- her wedding from the College ofphibous forces and was an execu-tive officer on a mine sweeper inthe Pacific. While st Lehigh, Mr.3hurts was a member of SigmaNu fraternity and Alpha KappaPsi, honorary business administra-tion fraternity. He is employed in.be «ales departments' of the Cali-:Mrnla Oil Co., Perth Amboy.n.An October wedding is planned.

You'll Inhappierwith aHoover

tmJ your oljcltmtr,Comfklt with eUtnlmg fll

Ju8t'598down

Steel's Orestes! DecadeDuring the IMO's about 800 mil-

lion tons of steel were made. Steelemployees were paid IT billion dol-lars.. The. Industry spent about l . tbillion dollars for expansion.

: State Bird far N. • .New H«mp»hlre lcgisltton are

having, trouble (electing an offi-cial state bird. Poultrymen wantthe utilitarian New Hampshirechicken, while blrdlovers preferthe pert,' show-loving chickadee, '

Shimer Students9

Recital Tonight

Piano and bassoon students ofMrs.road

Maxine L. Shimer ofwill entertain parents

Hilland

friends at a recital tonight at 8p, m.

The Prokoffief bassoon quartettewill be performed by WilmsjeanCarson, Mrs. Shimer's student atMontclair State Teachers College;Dennis Murphy of North Plain-field,' Mrs. Charles Bradford of

William and Mary, Williamsburg,Va., where she majored in Span-ish. At college, she was a mem-ber of the choir and Phi Mu so-roiity.

Mr. Stsmm attended Fork Un-jon Military Academy, Duke Uni-versity, and thVCoUr— -*' ™»"11am and Mary.'Â'Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,"served four years in the navy dur-ing the war. He in employed byGeorge Borgfeldt Co. in New YorkCity.

Mr. and Mrs, Bishop Carhsrt ofAlbuquerque, N. M., grandparentsof the bride, attended the weddingand the bride's graduation.

Bound Brook and Mrs. Shimer.Preston Woods Shimer, oboe stu-

dent of Ferdinand Prior, will play"Petit Morceau" by Robert Schu-mann. The rest of the programwill be performed by piano stu-dents on the piano and organ,

SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL2M-5U Yaars

THE HAPPY HOURS PRE-SCHOOLWettfleld 2-4970

LARVEX

tatf monthly ltrm$

A wonderful cltantr at any pricti Ytl costs m ttttltt

• Hoover's "Controlled well u deep-down dirt,Sbction" principle gives a> Disposable paper bsg.greater efficiency. # L , g h w e , . h , t conven-• "Llncr-Glticr" Nozzle tent, made lor eniy bso-gets pesky dog hairs as dllng and storage.

Phone loility/or a no-obligation bomt showhigl

Schaefer's"No Poor Goods At Any Price"

i> AIR CONDITIONED

mt m M GII r or AH

PersonalizedSIAIIONERY

MATCHS-SNAPKINS

lEATHfR GOODSAND A l l OTHER GIFT ITEMS

One Day Service

The ONLY SURE Wayto MOTHPROOF

WOOLENS

Moths Will Never Eat Woolen*

Treated with LARVEX

Pint . only 79c

Quart . only 1.19

ft "Gal 1.89 Gal. $2.89

WITMAWBELI!171 EAST BROAD ST ,

BROAD j^rm/tCOR F. LM Pllf- ',' W

W E S W I E I D2 O 9 O O

hmra B. WeaverWedSalmrdayTm Altim W. Sate

Miss laure Eiiaabeth Weaver,daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Sme l tM. Weaver ef HI Mountain av«-aue, was married to Alvin W.'Saile, BOB of Dr. and Mrs. WarrenE. Saile of Syracuse, K. Y.f enSaturday «t 2:30 p. m. in therirat Baptist Cfam'rh. The pas-tor, Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., of-ficiated.

The church was decorated withpalms, ferns, and white gladioli.Miss Mildred Bloomsburf of West-•eld was the soloist, and the wed-ding music was played en the or-gan and piano by Mr. and Mrs.OoBld H. Belcher of Westfleld.

Given in marriaife'by her father,the bride wore a strapless prin-cess-style gown of sitk organdyover white taffeta, fashioned witha short train ami a bolero' jacket Iof Chantilly lace. Her illasionfingertip veil was arranged from1

an heirloom lace cap aiid she car-ried a bouquet of white bridal

Miss Ton! Drum of Mt. Vcrnon,N. Y., cousin of the bride, wasmaid ef honor. She wore a gownof white frosted organdy over or-chid taffeta and carried yellow.

. She wore matching rosesin her hair.

The bridesmaids were Misa LoisFuller of Berkeley, Cal., formerlyof Westfield; Mils Evelyn Merrittof Alfred, N. Y., a college room-mate; and Hiss Phyllis Hudson ofPleinfteld, formerly of Weitfleld.They were dressed in white frost-ed organdy'over pastel shades oftaffeta and carried bouquets of tal-isman roses with matching rosesin their hair.

George Potter • was best man,and the ushers were Charles Jor-dan and Richard Fax, fraternityborthers of the bridegroom, andJohn Weaver, brother of the bride.

A ' reception was held at theWeaver home following the cere-mony. The bride traveled in anavy blue Buit with white acces-sories. The couple left for Csn-ada on a wedding trip, stopping atSkaneateles, N. Y.; Niagara Falls;North Bay, Ontario; and Madison,Wis., where Mr, Saile will enterthe graduate school of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin,

1 Wrs. Saile is a graduate ofWestfield High School and attend-ed Syracuse University, where shewas a member of Zeta Alpha so-rority and., Sigma Chi Alpha, arteducation honorary sorority. Mr.Saile is a graduate of SyracuseUniveisity, where he WAS elected

ember of Delta Tau Delta, 1 ra-

ional science nonary fraternity,'

-LSADBR WANT ADS M f -

Jean Craig UWtdHftritl O. Siaikmeeht

Mr. ami Mrs. James C. Craig ofSummit avenue announce the »n-gegemesjt of their' daughter, Joanpaisabeth, to David O. ItaJknecht,sen of Mr. and Mrs. George R.BtslkMeht of Eaglecroft road.

Miss Craig attended We.tHeldKbaeii, Southern Seminary andJunior Collate, ana the Washing,ten School for Sesreteries. Mr.Italknecht was graduated fromWestfleld High School and UhighUniversity, where be was a mem-ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity,During the war he served in theNaval Air Corps and la now withthe'Alvminum'Co. of America.

No date ha* been set for thewedding.

WAMT A M PAT

m NICIV

•UMMER

• . * * * *

****** Craft tGrades 10-H

GraaWa

* * * «

* *Atomae* _

Mel Craft PetM

* * * •

CeeducatiecttL* * * *

tm laferssatlta itNI.MIT sr writ. _S»awr Smlu, The••••el. IT PtrlwaWth, M. J.

Nothing will please him more than, i . , j . i , . . .a,. dependable timepiece

W v . from our collection of'

fine Hamilton Wrist Watches.

Neil—17 jewels', .gold filled case ... |{U

Haydem—19 jewels, gold filled case 7IJ

tartar—19 jewels, gold filled case.. Til

Milton—19 jewels, gold filled case. .711

M. E. Newburgh «.h.JEWELER. WetlfiaUrN.J.

Cater to His Hobby With PhotoSupplies He'll Love to Receive

This big photo supply store hat

big and Jittle gifts for Dad. All

bearing names of famous man-

ufacturers. All priced most reason-

ably. Whatever Dad wants in this

line, you will find here. Come In!

181 CINTKAl AVB. TIL Wl. 2-0239

fe W*d Jb -lif*yMarried SetmrdayT» Sumk AndrewB

J J P 2 P * ***** - MUs

MISS UUKU'fMKA

and Mri. George Brua ofFalls, N. Y., innounce

ItJit engagement «rf their daughter,•Dorothea Jean, to Samuel M. Fras-| tr Jr.. «>" °* **• and Mrs. 8. M.• prater of 721 Boulevard.I Ml>a Bra*, U • graduate of Get-Ityiburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.,Iwkere she m a member of Alpha

| i Delta sorority. At present, shej a member of the faculty of the

Itjimentary achool system of Ni-jhgara Falli.I Mr. Fra*er la IIIO a graduate|p( Gettysburg College, where he

i a member of Tau Kappa, Ep-n fraternity. He i» now em-

..yed as • itaff accountant ai-liiiUnt by the New Jersey Bell•Telephone Co. in Newark.

After an Attgust wedding, the•couple will reside in Westneld,IwWre Miu Irua will become a•member of the Lincoln School fac-ulty. • . • ;

temily r . GardeUWo Wed SaturdayV Mm Emily, W. Gardell of• Brightwood avenui and her flance,ICkirles Mumon Burke of Eliia-Iketh, wen honored recently at aIkarbecue supper given by Mr. andlifri . Daniel Leeds Miller III ofl f l i r Hill road.

Miss Gardell is the daughter ofI Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gardell,land Mr. Burke is the son of Mr.Itnd MM. George C. Burke of Eliz-j abeth. The couple will be married

Saturday at 3 p. in. in the Gardellhome, with Rev. Dr. Robert M.Skinner, pastor of, the Presbyte-

(lian Church, officiating. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Burke will enter-I tain at a dinner this evening. Miss• Joanne Bouton of Elizabeth, aI bridesmaid, gave a shower recent-lly lor Miss Gardell.

ofN - *•' f o r t t i e r iy °*

wood, u d flud. Andrews, gonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles E An-drews of Maple HilL road ^•Jtrnrt Saturday in the EefomedC h u r c h »t Poughkeepaie. Rev.Franklin J. Hinkfcmp, p»8tor ofUM church, officiated, assisted bvR«v. Dr. Harold Benne Kersch-ner, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, Poughkeepsie.

Escorted by her uncle, Erik H.Aldeborgh, the bride wore a prin-«•»• style gown of white aatintrimmed with Chantilly lace. Herthree-quarter length veil of illu-sion was attached to a tiara oforange blojsoms and she carrieda bouquet of white rosea.

Mrs. Herbert H. Lambertaen offcait Orange, sister of the bride,was matron of honor. She wore achiffon gown of graduating shadesof blue and a picture hat of Leg-horn straw trimmed with matchingblue velvet. She carried a cascadebouquet of cerise roses.

Bridesmaids were Miaa MarilynZneimer of New York City andMiaa Barbara Germundson ofStockholm, Sweden. Their gWns,styled similar to the one worn bythe honor attendant, were in con-Wasting shades of cerise. Theywore open crown picture hats withmatching ceriae velvet and carriedbouqueta of ceriie rosea.

Garrett H. Wyckoff of Summitwai but man. Ushers were DavidH. Aldeborgh, cousing of the bride,and Deane Donnelley of Fanwood,Wedding music was furnished byAndrew Jeisua Baud. Mrs. Ro-berta Gaddia was soloist.

After a reception at the Pough-keepsie Tennis Club, the coupleleft for a southern wedding trip.On their return.they will resideIn Troy, N. Y. For traveling thebride chose a gray suit with redaccessories and white hat andgloves.

The bride is a graduate of ScotchPlains High School and the Kriss-ler Bueinesa Institute, Poughkeep-sie, and attended Skidmore Col-lege. She is a member of thePoughkeepsie Junior League. Mr,Andrews, also a graduate of ScotchPlains High School, is a studentat Rensaelaer Polytechnic Insti-tute, Troy, N. Y., where he is amember of Phi Kappa Tau fra-ternity. An army veteran, he willbe graduated from RPI next Janu-«

I Jo Meet SaturdayThe Union County Region of the

New Jersey Wellesley Club willhold its final meeting of the yearon Saturday at 1 p. m. in thegarden of Mrs. J. R. Schonberg,835 Highland avenue.

The group has invited a largenumber of prospective students, inthe area to the meeting to heartalks on college life today by threepresent Wellesley students, MissCynthia Lee Smith, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith;Miss Mary Ann Crowell, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Horace CrowellJr., both of Westficld; and MissGertrude Bunting, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel H. Bunting Jr.of Mountainside.

Before the meeting, the groupwill have a box lunch, and dessertand coffee will be served. Ar-rangements for the meeting havebeen handled by Mrs. E. A. Her-berich of Clark Township, Mrs. R.D. Lampherc of Westficld, andMrs. Norman Morash of Wcstfield.

Present Wellesley students fromWcstfleld who have been invited tothe meeting include Miss ElizabethBroBack, Miss K. June Crehore,Miss 'Eve Marie Lapcyrouse, andMiss Letty M. Russell.


^TtWWaBTTttLP USADga, THU18DAY. KM

Merried Tmetdey W. CmutmyMarried SelmrdmyIn i '

MRS. RAYMOND

Married 58 Yean,Feted At Open House

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andMrs. Andrew A. Doney of Green-side place Sunday celebrated the58th anniversary of their weddingat an "open house" in their home.The couple was married June 8,1892 at Williamsport, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Doney, accompan-ied by their entire family, attend-ed the 9 a. m. Mass in St. Barthol-omew the Apostle's Church in ob-servance of the occasion. Afterthe church service, the entire groupattended a garden breakfast givenby the couple's son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBopp Jr. of Westneld avenue.

The coupTe has resided in ScotchPlains five years after Mr. Doneyended 50 years association with theAllis Chalmers Co. Previouslythey had resided in Newark. Mrs.Doney is the former Miss MaryMacBridc of Williamsport.

In excellent health, despite theiradvancing years, the couple's maininterest is their children, grand-children and great-grandchildren.Mrs. Doney, 79, carries out all herhousehold duties while Mr. Doney,82 devotes his time to his gardenand the activities of the PlainficldOld Guard of which he is a membcr.

They have.four daughters: Mrs.Frank Bailey of Kathcrine street,Mrs. Bopp of Westneld avenue,Mrs. Bennett Prall of Mountain-view avenue and Mrs. Alice Carnotof Metuchen; and one son, fcariDoney, at home. There also areeight grandchildren and six gi cat-grandchildren

PRETTY! PRETTY!CORSAGE

When the occasion calls

for a corsage - call

McEwen's. Then rest easy

iri the thought that it will

be one of true loveliness.

DO!

Ample Free Parking SpaceGROVE ST. . TEL. WEST. 2-1142

Jean Ruth NeviusMarried Tuetday ToRaymond John Hart

The chapel of the PresbyterianChurch was the acene Tuesday at5:30 p. m. of the wedding of MisaJean Ruth Nevius, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Julian Van Cleef Neviuaof 646 Maye street, and RaymonilJohn Hart, son of Mrs. MichaelHart of Elizabeth and the lateMr. Havt. Rev. Dr. Robert M,Skinner, minister, officiated at theceremony, which was followed bya reception in the Masonic Tem-ple.

Given in marriage by her fa-thcr, the bride wore a gown' ofcandlelight faille in princess style,with a bustle back, illusion neck-line, and bertha and cuffs of Brus-sels lace. Her fingertip veil ofsilk illusion with scalloped edgewas held by a faille cap trimmedwith Brussels lace. She carried acascade boiiquct of white roses andwhite delphinium.

Mrs. Charles Seybold of Plain-field was matron of honor and wore,an ankle-length gown of l a v e n ^picolot. Her cascade bouquet wasof lavender sweet peas and pur-ple delphinium.

The bridesmaids, Miss BarbaraNevius of Pittsburgh, Pa., cousinof the bride; and Mrs. HaroldCarmack of Kingsport, Tenn., acollege friend of the bride, wovegowns and carried bouquets simi-lar to those of the honor attend-ant.

Michael Terek of Elizabeth wasbest man and the ushers were Car-ter Nevius, brother of the bride,and Frank Umber of Roselle Park.

For their wedding trip South,the bride wore a pink suit andhat with gray accessories.

When they return, Mr. and Mrs.Hart will reside in Roselle.

The bride is a graduate of Wcat-ficld High School and CentenaryJunior College, Hackettstown, andattended Virginia Intermont Col-lege, Bristol, Va.

Mr. Hart is a graduate ofThomas Jefferson High' School,Elizabeth, and attended New YorkUniversity School of Commerce.During the war, he served threeyears in the U. S. Navy. Ho isnow employed in the display ad-vertising department of the Eliza-beth Daily Journal.

Members of the bridal partywere entertained at the home ofthe bride's parents on Monday eve-ning, following the wedding re-hearsal.

- IEADER WANT ADS PAY - . .

- ,

Directs Student Partiesat Arthur Murray's

Our student-teacher parties arowonderful fun, thanks to DoreenMorgan. Only the advanced itudenlsattend, but It doesn't take long tobecome an advanced dancer "TheNew Arthur Murray Way." You areInvited to visit the itudlo today.

Arthur Murr.y Studios, 44 BriokChurch Pl«« . E. Orange, OR, 3-3BO0, and 106 HaU«* St., N«w•rk, MA. 3-B181.

Smith-D'AmatoNuptials Planned

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andMi». John Harold Smith of Ro-chester, N. Y., have issued invita-tions for the wedding of theirdaughter, Elizabeth, to Donald C.D'Amato, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dominic D'Amato of Scotch Plains.The ceremony will be performedJune 24 at 2 p. in. in Dewey Ave-nue Presbyterian Church, Roches-ter, by Rev. Osgood H. McDonald,pastor of the Immanucl BaptistChurch. A reception follows atthe home of the bride's parents.

Miss Jean McDonald of Roches-ter will be maid of honor, andbridesmaids will be Miss JanetNewcomb of Rochester; Miss CarolAnn D'Amato of Scotch Plains,sister of the bridegroom, Misa Pa-tricia Smith of Rochester, thebride'i Bister, will be junior brides-maid.

Kaymond D'Amato of ScotchPlains, the bridegroom's brother,will be best man and ushers willbe Robert Farrand of Bronxville;Robert, D'Amato of Scotch Plains,pnQthfl'.. of the bridegroom's broth-ers; James Smith of Rochester,brother of the bride, and GeorgeC. Hatch of Rochester, the bride'Bcousin.

Hiss Barbara Rosa, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fi-tnk Ttf. *<*• ofBethlehem, P»., became the brideof Robert W. Courtney, ton of Hx.and Mrs. Howard W. Courtney of618 Birch avenue at S:3» p. m.Monday in the Rosemont LutheranChurch, Bethlehem. The ceremony,performed by Rev, Wi)»on £ .Touhsaent, was followed by a re-ception at the. Hotel Bethlehem.

Miss Shirley Betge of Bethle-hem wag maid of honor and JohnW. Jordan of Bloomfteld, a class-mate of the bridegroom, waa bestman.

The bride is a graduate of CedarCrest College, Allentown, Pa., andattended Michigan State Univer-sity.

Upon graduation from West-field High School, Mr. Courtneylerved in the Army Air Force* fortwo years. He will b« graduated,thii month from LeMgh Univer-sity, Bethlehem.

After a wedding trip, Mr. andMrs. Courtney trill leave for Ope-lika, Ala., where Mr. Courtney willbe associated with th« Pepper.UManufacturing Co.

Elkabeth BuckoBeeomei Bride OfSamuel Veneuia

The marriage of Miss EliiatwthBucko, daughter of Joseph Buckoof New Brunswick, to AnthonyFerro, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel Venecia, Westneld, took placerecently at St. Joseph's GreekCatholic Church in New Bruha-wick. Rev. Ernest L. Dunda offi-ciated.

Miss Olga Gil wai maid of hon-or and Miss Helen Domitor waibridesmaid. Joseph Sirto was bestman and Anthony Urcuioli servedas usher. Mrs. Francis waa or-ganist and Mrs. William Flomer-felt sang.

The bride, who was given . Inmarriage by her father, wore agown designed with a lace bodice,satin skirt, and long train. A bon-net held her illusion veil. She car-ried an orchid and lilies of the val-ley on a prayer book. Both at-tendants wore gowns of blue vel-vet and wore sweetheart bonnets.They carried yellow rose!),

After a reception for 300 at theRoger Smith Hotel, New Bruns-wick, the couple left for a wed-ding trip through New Englandand Canada. They will live atthe home of the1 bride's father.

The bride attended East Bruns-wick schools and is employed byE. R. Squibb and Sons. Her hus-band attended Westneld HighSchool and served in. the army.He is with the Aluminum Co. ofAmerica, Garwood.

Mmrgmret VeUmtiWed At Church Jtfccte OMUIM Albert

Place Student*Receive Awards,

Sixteen of the Westneld andSomerville pupils of Mrs. Cather-ine Cortelyou Place have receivedawards in the annual piano audi-tions of the Griffith Music Founda-tion. The presentation took placeon Sunday, June 4, at the MosqueTheatre in Newark. Local pupilswinning placques were: WilliamCalhoun, Raymond Betts, Con-stance Schumacher, Joan Ander-son, Virginia Lea Hardin, .GeorgeHolzwarth, Albert Holzwarth, SueValentine, Ann Valentine and JoanClnrk. Mrs. Place received ateacher's award.

Mrs. Thomas Welcher of NorthEuclid avenue left last weekend tovisit relatives in Pittsburgh.

SCOTCH PLAINS—MIss Mar-garet Valenti, daughter of Mr.»nd Mrs. Louis Valenti of 20*1 W.Broad street, and Douglas Albert,•on of Mr. and Mrs. Price Albertof Newark, were married Satur-day afternoon in Holy TrinityChurch. St. Rev. Msgr. Henry J.Walterson, pastor, performed theceremony..

The bride wore a gowin of whiteslipper satin fashioned with amandarin nacldin* aad peplumtrimmed witn Belgian lace, andlong train. Her fingertip illusionveil was held by a Juliet cap trim-med with seed pearls. She carrieda bouquet of white roses and sweetpeas, centered with a white orchid.

Miss Jean Valenti of RoiellePark, a cousin, was maid of honor.She wore a bouffant gown of pinkorgandy and a matching picturehat and carried a bouquet of pinkrOKB,

The bridesmaids were Mils Ma-rion Valenti of Scotch Plains, alitter of the bride; and Mill EdithValenti of ROMIIC Park, an auntof the bride, Thty wore gowns oflavender organdy and matchingpicture hats and carried bouquet*of red roan and iweet peat.

The bcit man wai Robert DeMarco of Newark. Louli Valenti,a brother of the bride, and Tim-othy Fernandei of Newark, abrother-in-law of the bridegroom,uihertd.

After the ceremony a receptionwai held in Orchard Inn, Moun-tainside. After a motor trip thruNew England, the couple will rt-ilde in Newark.

The bride is a graduate of Rail-way High School and it in the di-rectory department of the NewJeriey Bell Telephone Co., New-ark. Mr. Albeit ii a graduateof the Newark Vocational HighSchool and ii employed by theNew Jeriey Hotel Supply Co.,Newark.

ha «•«. for'tH

font IS.tSTaiUrtd MltoM fr*m IJ.M

Easley-WrolhWedding Planned

General and Mrs. Roy WoodsonEasley of Louisville, Ky., have is-sued invitations for the marriageof their daughter, Miss Willie MaeEasley,' to Lieut. James HenryWroth, V, S, Army, son of Mr.and Mrs. James S. Wroth of 602Prospect street.

The wedding will take place onJune 24, at 4:30 p. m., in theMemorial Lutheran Church, Louis-ville. A reception will be held inthe Easley home.

The bride-elect attended schoolsin Louisville. Lieut. Wroth at-tended Westficld schools and wasgraduated from Bordcntown Mili-tary Institute and from the V. S.Military Academy at West Point,class of 1949.

Adele I. Greany Set$June 24 Wedding Date

Miss Adele Irene Greany, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.Greany of 574 Pierson street, willbecome the bride of K. Peter Wld-

i in, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdgarF. Widin of 321 Elm street, at Up. in. June 24 in the BeechwoodHotel, Summit. Rev. Joseph Drls-coll of St. Bernard's Church, Plain-field, will officiate. A reception atthe hotel will follow the ceremony.

Mrs. Havley A, White of Plain-field will be her slater's matronof honor. The bridesmaids will beIHiss Shirley Pervett and Mlu JoanShotweli, both of Westneld.

Edgar G. Wldin of Plainneld willbe best man for his brother. Theushers will Include J. Philip Clarkof Union and Edward A. Mackie ofWcstfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Widin will enter-tain the bridal party at dinner onJune 22, following the weddingrehearsal.

LEADER ADB Tkt


Rim and Quimby Streets

Westfield, New Jersey

STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD

WESTFIELB'S SUNDAYDR1IGST0RESCHED1ILE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

WITMAN-BELL'S• A. M. i* t ' ••

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Baron's .:. JamsWheUn'i

S«*«ratoi fiwn M M

T M M .

CCUri Injttff fttjapHUT 19 TNH MMUBr

WUTNILD WLM1SI

TVit W\9 Of HI9

flattering MHI at ttM

leulta" dntfiMil hy rhte

in M i l • wfiv M

If! Ifta TlnOQt 0*

(Elara CmtiirNeat T« Tfc UfcfMT

WBSTPIKLO . WE. Mill ,;

Knahsia Vaill • SSE&

Ideas for All the Girls in lh« family.Forth* Small Fry . • •

Bathing Suit* front $1.95 to $3.95

Shorts and Shirt* from $1.19 to $2.95

Dungaree* from $1.95 to $2.95

Fleece Shirts $1.39

Sunbacks from $2.95 to $5.95

For Big Sister and Mother:

Shorts and Shirts from $1.95 to $3,95

Bathing Suits from $3.95 to $16.95

Separates in Terry $1.25 to $5.95

Sunbacks from $5-95 to $19.95

Soperales to Mix and Match $1.95 to $5.95Drossy Sheers In Solids and prints $8.95 to $19.95Pastel Sweaters from $3.95 lo $19.95Formals from $17.95 to $29.95Collon Drosses from $3.95 to $19.95 .

(ClaraMIXT TO TtU LIB1URT

WESTFIELD WE, 2-1131Uprn T i m i l u r niiil I ' r l i l i i r K t r n l u a i »!•••> '•

THE WESTftBLD LEADER. THURSDAY. JUKE IS. 1980

M—Om it exercisesO m m e e t n M i t exHoly Trinity Hi«j] Acfeodl, 8JS. « . , at Hdy Trinity -Cfcurcfe.Annual dinner at the CollegtMwi's Ctub, 7 * ra. Cfci-AmChateau, HMMteimide. :

It—Commencement 'excrciieg of

Holy Trinity Grammar School,8 p. m., at Holy TrinityChurch.

IT—Annual pilgrimage 0 ( WestFkids" Chapter, BAR, to Wash-i i g t o n ' g headquarters at

• RoAy Hill. The group willleave the YMCA at 10 a. m.

»—Fireside Council, 718, RoyalArcanum.

Wtd In Connecticut

LUNCHEON - COOCUM

BARV - I t NOONM M * * * ' - , IP, M.) .

OffM fMM fVM•OUfllf M M , N. J.

;,,*

D

AKE

SUMMER COURSESJ U N E 19 th

STENOGRAPHICSECRETARIAL

ACCOUNTINGREFRESHER s

Apppraved for VETItANSDAY aid NIGHT Courm

lit)

COLLEGE40 JOMIMIT ST., ' NAINflllO, N. j .

Mwria Ploinald 6-0344W. C. COM, 0." C. 1 r. O. HOAQUNO. 1 . 1

MamWr H«w jwwy AtwcioliM of SeSeah af ItitlMti

r:i.

Tmke If easy •••Hlfc

Whitalvckltd Rubber Salt 11*

rhe ideal shoesFor your casual life

i o n get more out of life, wearinglliese popular Sjialtlings. They'resturdily constructed in a variety ofclassic styles anil each pair is de-signed to take lots of hard wear.'To be sure they're authenticSpaldings, look for the Spaldingsignature.

OR

fffusfralfon—

10-W

2 Eyilit MMtatln Oxlird

All Brown or Brownwith Whit*.Crap* Sol*.

10.95

All Brawn, WovenVamp, Naollta Sol*,

995

VAN ARSDALE'S137 W. FRONT ST. rXAINFIELD, N. J.

___ Good Foohvear Since 18U7O M N THURSDAYS TILL 9

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS!

Cord DeBeUTo Become Bride

! FANWOOD—Mr, »nd Mrs. A.'William DeBcU .of 88 F»tor»onI road announce the *ngtfasotBt «rf! their daughter. Coral, to Kenfet*[Stanton Lewis, aoii of Mr, »nd:

Mrs. Carl Lewi* of Longraont,Colo.

Miss DeBell is a graduate ofI Scotch fflaim High School and has| completed her junior year at theUniversity of Colorado, Boulder,

• Colo., majoring in education. Dur-iint; the past y*«r tb# was presi-dent of her chapter of pi Beta

| Phi sorority.Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Long-

mont High School and hat com-' pitted his senior year at the, Uni-versity of Colorado, majoring iaarchitectural engineering;. He willtake post-!raduata work at Bould-er next year. He is a member ofDelta Tau Deit* fraternity.

i Mountain avenue will entertain on• Saturday at brunch in honor ofi M»! Eve Laptyoaac of Pronpect! atravt and their nephew, Gordon.' MacDoAatt of Menieo, whose wed-| img will take jdace that (Jay.i Guest* -will include 1he wedding

MRS. ARTHUR G. GUTGSELL

Emma M. Leuthold,Arthur GutgseU Jr.Wed In Connecticut

Mies Emm* Margaret Lauthold,daughter of Mr. and Ifra. Paul E.Leuthold of Windsor, Conn., waamarried on Saturday at 4 p. m. toArthur Gregory Gutgiell Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Gutg-sell of 260Ochard street, at the Grace Epis-copal Church, Windsor. Rev.George Cliff officiated.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore • gown ofivory satin, with portrait necklineof shirred nylon illusion andpearls, fitted basque bodice, shortsleeves, and a full skirt falling in

full circular train. She worematching mitts and carried'a cas-cade bouquet of fleur d'amour withbridal illusion.

Miss Hanna Leuthold was maidof honor for her sister and worea gown of sweet-pea color marqui-sette of ballerina length with aportrait neckline. She carried aascade bouquet of boka gloriosa

lilies.The bridesmaids were Miss Mar-

ilyn Whyland of Arlington; MisaDorothy J e n k i n s of Windsor,Conn,; Miss Jane Mullane ofWindsor, Conn.; and Mi»s MargieBauer of Rochester, N. Y. All thebridesmaids wore gowns matchingthe honor attendant's and carriedsimilar bouquets.

Robert Gutttsdl of Westfield wasbest man for hie brother, and ush-ers v/ere Robert Shults of Moun-tain Lakes, C. I. Knccht of Rail-way, Hugh Stuhler of Westfiehl,and Donald Johnson of Glen Rock.

A reception at the home of thebride's parents followed the cere-mony.

For traveling the bride worei athree-piece suit of sapphire bluesilk honan with nuvy accessories.After a wedding trip, the couplewill live in Westfield.

Mrs. Gutgsell is a gruduute ofMount St. Joseph Academy andSyracuse University. She is amember of Alpha Xi Delta s6ror-ity. «'

Mr. Gutgsell is a graduate ofSyracuse University and is a mem-ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. Heis affiliated with Commercial Cred-it Corp. During the war, he servedwith the U. S. Army.

Kruie CommisiionedIn Marine Corps

Theodore H. Kruse, son of Mr.and Mrs. Victor N. Kruse, 418Washington street, a 1950 gradu-ate of Columbia University withan MA degree, has been commis-sioned a second lieutenant in theUnited States Marine Corps. Lieu-tenant Kruso will report for dutyat Marine Corps School, Quantico,Va.

Kruse was graduated fromWeatfleld High School in IMS andmatriculated thereafter at Colum-bia University where, as a parti-cipant in the Nuval Reserve Offi-cers Training Corps, he served asexecutive officer of the student bat-talion during the past year andwas awarded a certificate ofachievement f o r comSiepdablescholastic an'd military proficiency.He 5s a member of the NewmanClub, Sigma Chi fraternity, PhiBeta Kappa and Blue Key Societyhonotaries, and the Columbia GleeClub. /

During four years training inthe NROTC program, Kruse ex-perienced summer toura of dutyt>nt included travels In Mediter-ranean waters, the Caribbean andto ureat Britain.

Crecdon Receive! LtnvDegree From Yale

Vincent Michael Craedon, son ofMr. and Mrs.. Michael^. Creedonof 515 Dudley court, received thedegree of bachelor of laws fromYale Law School on Monday. Hisactivities included the Legal AidSociety and the Barristers' Union.He is a member of Corby Court.• Vine* attended Weatfleld schoolsand was graduated cum laude fromYale University School of Engi-neering in 1947, where he was amember of Phi Gamma Delta, and

seed T , U a e t a pj honorary engineer-ing fraternity.

He has accepted a position withthe firm of A. Yates Dowell, pat-ent attorneys, in Washington,D. C.

Edw.Mackie&Son$l

MatttiM «-«tM1 »•« • « • ! • • • fe?UPHOLSTERINGSLIP COVERS

MATTRM9E9 AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

UO SOMERSET STREET,

rhkinwtmvB, n. J.

SALLY(Continued from pag* 9)

at a miscellaneous showeri Amongthe guests were friends of thebride from Somervillc, her formerresidence.'* Miss Van Ronk, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William W. Van Ronk,and William Emil Singdahlsen,son of Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Sing-dahlsen of Grove' street, will bemarried Saturday afternoon in

ChmhamThe Intermediate! at the Wom-

an's Club of Wcstfitld held theirannual banquet Tuesday at th*William Pitt, Chatham. The fol-lowing officers were initallfd;Chairman, Mrs, J, E. Scully; vicechairman, M«. P. H. BurbsgeJr.; secretary, Mrs. R. G. Mslt-bie Jr., and treasurer, Mrs, J, C.Steuernagel.

Mrs, Marcelia Hall, accomptn-ied by Mrs. Josephine Lauver, sangseveral songs. They recently ap-peared' in the Musical Club produc-tion of The Legend of Honmrd endMadelon, , ,

Serving on the- committee farthe banquet were Metdames D. C.Fuller, chairman, Edward Burke,A. B. Crampton, W, J, Bloomer,C. U. Hart, and H. L. Whitenight.

the Presbyterian Church chapel.The senior' Singdahlseni will en-tertain the bridal party and fami-lies at a buffet supper in theirGorve street residence this eveningning following the wedding re-hearsal. •

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood ofELM STREET

1 Become a Secretary1 START TRAINING JUNE 8 6

Pnpara far a prdtrrad wcntoflal pnllUm In a faiclMlliif

wemwi. DUllnowtthwl family. CariMialiiMl pbcamnlwv l« , lu i actomnwdortani. . '

Writ* Hnnllment Committee for Gtttlt/l23 ProapMt St., tod Oranft, N. J. CMUmf* 3-134*

O trtt I h h Mm> TM« 17, 4M UilMtM An.H. T., N OfMi II.I

BFMUJy SCHOOL

IN IVIRY ROOM, IN EVERY

there's a place

for finer drycleaning

ILINKETJ-ltJJPREIDS-SLIWOVERS-DRAPESCLEINEO IY US STORED FREE TILL OCTOIER 16TH

Wa will clean, flnjih, pqck, and iniur* your hauH furnithlngi at eur plant

WESTFIELD ERANCHtPhone

11 EAST BROAD STREETE 2-4381

G.O.KELLER'SCor. South and Leland Avenue* PLAINFIELD N. J,

*HONIi PIAINHIIP MUM - OTNII TOWNIi WX1100 (N* Teffi

CUANERS ' DYERS RUG CLEANERS COLD STORAGE

»rty and out-of-town (fiend* *er«or the wedding.

Meinben.«f kat caat of ikt OHg.i MvMiaU Ftrioi Retmt, writ-

en and produced by member* ofthe Newcomers' CUufa aî givea atheir last meeting, travdod to Ly-

3iiB Vet#r*n» Hospital far a per-ormance then latur«toy evening.

' OUR OUTSTANDING

BATHING SUITA striped top and boy's shorts com-bine to provide you with a simple,stnnrt,' and u n u s u a l bathing suit.

-Young as can be and priced so mod-estly. Sizes 10 to 18 in navy botlomwith red and white striped top andsash.

PARK AVENUE and SECOND

PLAINFIELD

Garden Club of Westf ield EndsActiv* Year At Annual Picnic

WESTrTTXt> UU&1SB. THURSDAY, JUN1 15,

CAEDEM CLUB-21SPARTANCulrainUifliC an active year, the

member* of the Garden Club ofWe'stfifld met for their annual pic-nic ;>n TiwMay »t 18:30 p. m . intile garden of their hostess, Mrs.tfakcr B. Merife, 946 Kimball ave-nue.

During the tousinens meeting,-hich follow*!, two new members»'ere unanimously elected: Mrs. A.I. Luesaeakojp ai Bloonwbury, for-merly of Wf»t»eld, and Mrs. JohnSkelly of 101t Railway avenue.The TegigaationE of Mrs. K. L.llalHch and Mrs. A. S. Walker,were accepted-

Mrs. Edward Coffey stated that,although mtny cardinal flowersplanted by the club near the Trail-aide MuMUm were lost during thepast winter, the will add newplants during the summer season.

Mrs, Ctrlton Robinson spoke ofher low Of iris plant! due to atiny fungus at their base which

, ehe discovered was caused b^ con-* tact of compost not thoroughly de-

composed She advised only well-decomposed compost when makingiew irii Uds.

Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, chairman ofthe recent aprinf flower show, gavea detailed report of this project,which was reported a success.

Urn, Chirks M. Barnett Jr.,bird chairman, suggested that the

books might be heltful

U Bmk <,/ WM Flower,, Ma-theW6, Fu-U Quite to BireU Na-

BtrdGmte, Peterson, and Av4u-»»K Bxri Guide, Eichard Pough.

Several members displayed theirscrapbooks.

Mrs. T. Arthur Bush, president•Mounted the following officersand committee chairmen to servewith her for 1950-61: First vicepresident, Dr. Rachel Davis; sec-ond vice president, Mrs. RobertMessier; recording secretary, Mrs.Michael Mulinos; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. Roy Winklepleck;treasurer, Mra. Charles O'Connor;members-at-large, Mrs. Oneal, Mrs.0. S. Rogers, and Mrs. S, V.Stewart; program, Dr. Davis; hos-pitality, Mrs. Frank Oertelj con-servation, Mrs. Coffey; horticul-ture, Mis. Robinson! roadside,Mrs. Homer Baker; publicity, Mrs.William E. Plumerj birds, Mrs,Barnett; membership, Mrs. J. J.Mulligan; flowers, Mrs, AlbertUrkin; war services, Mrs. Ches-ter Wallace and Mrs. A, D. Beck-er; telephone, Mn, J. J, Lee; prop-erties, Mra. Harvey Brown; li-brary, Mrs. D, G. Brandt Jr.;awards, Mrs, Oneal; co-ordinator,Mrs."Harold Brooks; and libraryflowers, Mrs. William E. Ransom.

Pictured above are Rfehard V.Hutoart (left) and Rebert 8.Johnson (light), who were amongthose members of the class of I960at The Peddie School whs receiveddiplomas at Peddie's 86th, com-mencement exercises Sunday inthe First Baptist Church,'HighU-

" • • « • • ' -

Hulsart is the son of Mr. andMrs. Edward P, Hulsart. of 809North avenue, He entered Peddiein IM6 after attending RooseveltJunior High School. He playedtwo years ol football and two yearsof baseball at Peddie and was amember of .the Alt Club. Hulsart

SALLY(Continued from Pag* 12)

week at a dessert-bridge given byMrs. Barton R. Hcini of Acaciaroad, Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs.Zieglei arid children art leavingWestfleld shortly to take ap resi-dence in Chicago,

- • •Mr. and Mrs. Luther B, Martin

of Cedar terrace, who have beenstaying at Lyndhurst, England,sine* last October, will be joinedby their son, Chris, who will sailfor England June 27. Chris, who'

, has just completed his sophomoreyear at Worcester Polytechnic In-stitute, Worcester, Mass., is stay-ing with Westfleld friends untilsailing date. The Martins plan toreturn home the end of August.

Miss Meryle Hutchison, who Is. head of the clinical and surgical

nursing department at St. Luke'sHospital, New York City, spentthe weekend in Westfield as theguest of her cousin, Mrs. BetteSchafer Df Raymond street.

Mr. ard Mrs. Lloyd M, Manley, will have Mr. ind .Mrs . Hugo' Loeich, Mr. and Mra, Charles Mei-h crdierck, and Mr, and Mrs. Quen-

tin Tiedje of Westfield and Mr.and Mra. Alfred Lueasenhop ofBloormbury as their guests tomor-row evening at the Paper MillPlayhouse, Millburn. ,

Miss ?uby E. Church, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Churchot First street, is attending thenational convention of Special .Li-braries Association in AtlanticCity. . She »is ' representing theNewark Business Library and iseditor of the New Jersey chapterbulletin of SLA.

Mr. and Mrs, Leland E. Paul ofWest Dudley avenue have return-ed from Troy, N, Y., where theyattended the graduation of their•oh, Leland E. Paul Jr. as a me-chanical engineer from RensselaerPolytechnic Institute. Leland Jr.also received his commission as anofficer in the ROTC.

Dr. and Mrs, Richard S. Graftof Madison announce the birth ofa daughter, Elizabeth Reed, June7 at Overlook Hospital in Sum-Mrs. Graft is the former KayReed, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Fred Reed of Park street.

Mr, and MrsTTharles S. Smithof 200 North Chestnut street en-tertained the MIT varsity crew, ofwhich their son, Paul, is a mem-ber, on Sunday at dinner. Otherguests were James McMillin, crewcoach, and Mrs. McMillin, and IvanJ. Geiger, director of athletics atMIT. The members of the crewwere on their way to a regattaat Marietta, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith's other son,'Myron, who is with the EasternForestry Asoclation at New Palti,N. Y., was also home over theweekend.

, a t .

Rev, Dr, Joseph L. McCorisonJr., minister of the First Congre-gational Church, officiated at thewedding on Saturday of his son,Marcus Allen McCorison, and MissJanet Buckbee Knop of Horicon,Wia,, at the First CongregationalChurch of Ripon, Wis.

Dr. and Mrs. McCorison will re-turn to Westfield tomorrow after-noon.

Miss Betty Gillespie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gillespieof Raymond street, was honored ata shower given Monday night byMiss Louise Armstrong of Sher-wood parkway. Miss Armstrongwill he soloist at Miss Gillespie'swedding to Arthur F. Sargent onJune 24.

Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Rieger o927 Grandview avenue spent theweekend with their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. AlberJ. Reiger Jr. at Troy, N. Y. •

On Friday they attended commencement exercises of RensselaerPotytechnic Institute, when theirson received a bachelor of metalluTgical Engineering degree; Mrs,Lee Southerland Sammel of Winter Park, Fla., and Tudor City,New York, formerly of Westfield,accompanied them.

• • •Dr. and Mrs. Paul Strubin of

1005 East Kimball avenue ave going to their summer home on LakiWinnepasaukee, N. H. ,

Miss Grace Wilding Birniedaughter of Mrs. Dunbar P. Birne of 214 Park street, is homeon vacation from Madison, Wis.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Taylorof 949 Carleton road are the par-ents of a daughter, Linda Carol,born last Wednesday at RahwajHospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Good of106 Myrtle avenue announce thebirth of a daughter last Tuesdayat Muhlenberg Hospital.

••••" „MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brem

mer of 274 South avenue, Fan.

Wash Suits

and Slacks

PROFESSIONALLY LAUNDERED

to look like new!

Same day service on request.

3-day regular service.

Fmutomd GwAen

AtLumcketm,

also was*a junior member of theGold Key, P«ddi« honor service so-ciety. He plans to enter BrownUniversity tW» jtall,

Johnson is (he ton of Mrs. Rob-ert 8. Johnson of .729 Coolidgestreet. He entered Peddie in Jan-uary,^ 1949, from Westfleld HighSchool, He was a member of thevarsity cross country team at Ped-die and won varsity letters in bothwinter and spring (rack. He alsowas a dormitory monitor, and amember of the Rifle Club, FencingClub, and Riding Cub, Johnsonalso plane to enter Brown Univer-sity. .

wood, announce the birth of a «»nlaat Wednesday 'at MuhlenbergHospital....

1|\ »nd Mrs. i ample C, Smithat 630 St, Marks avenue are mov-ing today to Chalmers, Ind.

Mr, and, MisTNorman W, M i cLean and three children will sr-riye from Evanston, 111., this weekto reside in their new home st 636St. Marks avenue, which they re-cently purchaaeil from Mr. andMrs. Temple C. Smith,

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hoy wardof 810 Hardlnst street are the par-ents of a daughter born Sunday atMuhlenberg Hospitul, Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbrowof 9 Stoneleigh park will leivethis week for their summer home,"Twin Gables," nt Weehnpaujj, R,I. Their son, Eoger, wis gradu-ated from Lawrenceville School onSaturday and will spend the sum-mer with his naujmts at Weeha-paug;.

Laurie Dobbrow and his youngson, Johnnie, spent last weekendwith his parents in Stoneleighpark, while his wife, the formerShirley Little, went toher reunion. ,

EraTo W rd Saturday

Mlas Eva Mali* Laneyrouse,daughter of Mr, and M n MauryLapeyrouse of 622 Prospect street,will be married on Saturday toGordon James Fraser MacOonald,son of Mr. and Ml'i. Gordon JamesMacponald of-San Luis Potosi,Mexico, The wedding will takeplace in the chapel of the Pres-byte'rian Church, with Rev Dr.Robert M. Skinner officiating. Areception will be held in the homeof the bride-elect's parents.

Miss Dorothy Ann Bah'd ofBernardsvllle, roommate of MisiLapeyrouse at Wellesley College,will be maid of honor. The brides-maids will be Miss Annette Turnerof Westfield: Miss Barbara Mac*Donald, sister of the bridegroom-elect; and another college room-mate, Miss Lydia Edes of Ply-mouth,. Mass,

The best' man will bo GeorgeKennedy of Cambridge, Mass.Serving as ushers will be GeraldLudwig of New York and JohnT. Cox of Chevy Chase, Md., uncleof the bride-elect.

lisa Lspeyrouse was graduated

Mr. and Mrs,Summit avenue nnd daughters,

i d

JPAtJWOOD—The Garden Clubclosed its season with a luncheonbut week iu the garden of. Mrs.Herbert Hunter of Hunter avenue,

Mrs. Herman Rogers presidedat a business session and the res-ignations of Mrs. Cara-bel Darbyand Mrs. William Brov.-n wtre « •eepted. Mrs. Howard Hevwes andMi's. Theodore Kemp were pro-posed as new members.

Mrs. Walter H. Van Hoesenwas named to represent the clubat a meeting of the civic and leg-islative department uf the JuniorWoman's Club to discuss the pos-sibility of a community chest inthe borough. Mrs. O. M. Gordonwas named to represent the clubon the Recreation Association com-mittee.

Mrs. Robert Long reported aflower show will be held Sept, IBin the Presbyterian Church aud-itorium. She is general chairman,assisted by Mesdames MarshallWebster, Rogers, Elmer Grison,John Sampson and Robert Gooil-year.

Mrs. Robert Porter reported 38markers have been placed on thenature walk at the Trailside Mu-seum, Mountainside, and that Jt isvisited each week by members ofthe club to check damage. Mra.

aylon McGowan reported that 22varieties of plants have beenplaced in a "Fairy Ring" ot thomuseum by the club.

Those who assisted the hostesswere: Mrs, Paul Tu*o, Mrs. R. E,vom Lehn and Mrs. GeorgeSchacht,

Puvantian to the beat math* ot; dealing with coccidioiii, oft* ot the

commonest and molt deatnictivediseasei that affect chictau. Itis most striou* in warm an4 humidor rainy weather because such con-ditions favor the rapid develop-ment of the young *U| t of tinparasite, say specialist! ot thedepartment ot agriculture.

from Wellesley College,J. GottlicW*** **W»#l*cDonald is the nephew of

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood of 722Mountain avenue. He will begraduated this month from Har.viu'd University,

Patricia and Geraldine, motored toWorcester, Mass., Tuesday to at-tend graduation exercises at HolyCross College, where thoir son,Richard, received a BS degree inphysics. '

Commander and Mrs. Walter F,Schleck Jr, and family of Glen-more Park, Md., will be gueststhis weekend of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Walter P. Schleck of |Stoneleigh park, Walter F. Illand Peter Victor Schleek willspend about 10 more days withtheir grandparents, while theirsister, Katherinc Anne, will re-turn honie Sunday with her par-ents.

• * •Mrs. Seth Villa of Union, the

former Doris Mayoriet of Arllng- , , , t l „„„.,,, .. „.-„_-=.ton avenue, entertained Tuesday j Diehl, Valerie Conoycr, Margaretevening nt a surprise linen bridal . . . . . .shower in honor of Miss DorothyLouise Clark, daughter of Mr. andMrs. H. M. Clark of Alden avenue,of Robert Young of Parkway,

MiM AfiftY Pupil*Hold Recitals

Miss Ella Mills presented herpiano pupils in several recitals thisweek at her home on Highland ave-nue. Those taking part were.:

Marion Pierce, Anna Harper,Kate Cutler, Joan Gimbcr, SuaanRuckert, Kathio O'Hara, SusanClark, Judy Leonard, and BarbaraPicrson,

Also, Marilyn Miller, MarciaMiller, Patricia Dodd, Susan Xfev-her, Carol Parsell, Mary Lou Wolf-gang, Bobby Wolfgang, Nancy

Ellis, and Patricia Brindie.

Mountainside, on July 15 in West-field.

IVORY DRY CLEANING4 LAUNDRY•

PuJi uf) tumtJjc/It PnoSPkTST.'Wt(TFISU>2-M!0

Vacuum CleanerHere i« the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner—.with 5til new, exclusive features:

CORD HWIND m i l In ctnl wMiout wlnAni ty M .coao DHL i lam nri f« r « wia-hi™ tha cltomr ItnH.TWIN FANS mdnliln • itronf, uniform cutnnt of mcllon MQDBthl andi ol thl noi l l t« wall M with tht c«nt»flthl sndi or rut noim m» wall «s wim tnt canrsrinVOTID (LOATING IHUIH—iM«tf|mlmtnttorardlMrylr*tnit,STRIAMLINIOH O U I I N O hai*rtal«r"Mt-undtr-obllltr" become IIll only J" hls»l

K I . U . S . P,t . Off.

BUDGET TIRMIlowsncB for your prnent q n l a l

ITI w " ' u «">"*' * <*em™-I I I fltri)llon in your own hom«

told—serviced—guaranteed only at your

SINCER SEWING CENTER62 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD 2-6626

toitj doscna of general hospital!«rt making it a practice to X-ri|th* chest of every patient ad-mitted, for any dlieaw oi eauie,They arc dUeoverlng a number otpeopl. with tubereulosli, and thlityp* ot precaution I) eitrtmelyvaluable. Hospital! Which havecanted oa then progralMtwo cr three ttmci ai hl(h a l*»<portion ol people with TB ai toehtit X-ray surveys mad* amonitht general population.

aM Bcleac*

. Scientists here are working withtemperatures 10 low they'd' makea home refrigerator leem like afurnace, In a new "push-button"laboratory, the resear'cheri canreach down to 450.8 degreei belowlero Fahrenheit—within one-tenthof a degree ot absolute tero.

OM IreaelUThe Monitor, John Erlccion'a

Ironclad ship which vanqulihed th*Merrimac in one of the molt cele-brated naval engagement! InAmerican Jilstory, probably wouldnever have been built bad It notbeen far Lincoln. At • meeting otgovernment official! held to dll-cuss Ericcson'i dealgn, Lincoln re.marked, "All I have to lay Is whatthe girl laid when she ituck herfoot Into the stocking. It strikes m»there'! something In It.'1 With AePresident's stamp of approval oathe project, the group reiolvri toundertake at once the constructionof three Ironclad ship).

An attractive modern kitchen ha*•helves and cabined enameled Inloft salmon-rose. The walla agatnitwhich these cabinet* are placedare coated in the same color.walls are a light fern-green and * •isme color used to coat the drawerlinings. Linoleum and work coun-ter surfaces are brown, while doorframes are dull silver to matchthe edfini on the work counters.

Ctori* la CUMrwjAlthough "cleinlineii ll nti l to

Oodltoeii," do pot stifle the prac-tice! of charity In the effort tokeep your children clean, II ,iimore important to prali* a childlor wanting to tharc hie load withth* family p*| than to scold him (orbeing dirty. It li easy to learnabout germi when on* ii older, Itmay not be IO eaajr to unlearnleUlihneii.

tw*rf *t EretatKaA new ihwrjr *l ajratenutl* ***.tloA rehitta th* •tiumpUoa by

«om* ictentliU that a typ* of anl.mal, luch i i tb« dineiaur, wai

Hi out luddenly »y an eirlh.fvtke, volcano, glaclei, sr othereataitrophle tvtnl. Th* biitorr *tUfa which e*a b* read from th*rock* show* that any typ* BOW * I -ttntt decUaed «ra«uaU|r wilboutMarked Influcnc* Irem Ita'

fapthln William R. JmH waith* oiKitandlng production gealuiol th* early beiiemer iteil en ,Very early in hia iteelmaklng cat-Mr hi nearly doubled previouiêe-ordi with ilmllir equipment, *adcontinued to product whit werethen considered astounding ton-nage* of steel,

RED CROSSSHOES

Nee Dell Shoe Store.171 E. BROAD ST.

Formula Room!Bumper baby crops have Inspired

many hospitals to install special all-iteel formula rooms, the ultimateIn sanitation.

DERMOGEN

POISON IVYDERMOGEN — An imprned

i i l j t ikelpi la relieve jtchlag andweeping irritation camtd byPoiieii Wr. DERMOGEN ii •Tilutble (diiUlon to the FirstAid Kit.

Sold at JARVIS

COIN OPERATED SEWING SERVICEOPIN COR BUSINESS DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6 l». M.

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Offering you a deluxe service fordoing all your sewing quickly, con-venienty and economically —util-izing this entirely new sewing serv-ice

at 2 5 c Per h°ur

the thrill of sewing on the

newsit and latest type

fomous Domestic Sewing Machines.

fjl y . y ihe ever friendly • cheerful

B to usu.1 lac M M «*Mtide surfacM to va«i * • t * • t**»ces* celled "ehsiilai-oUi .re ttWoft* »r U**. *•*•snd moliturs. Loos* pariMsst *#•pear. This is norm*)and is rot. in lueH, a «U» * *— I ••*•« « •paint or poor tiorkmaBship.recoatteg a heavily etolked sur-face all ch*hc should be nmtvedjby scrubbint with water ot ay

vSih a Hill

extra cost. Kel«« en assclmanwa * »a» • « • •

Mee*.

reMe«*«*«ll.es>|.||t

VQM MM WITH

CMTWIO COU)

FUR STORAOiWWMUM MtH, 'WsT

A? MO tnu CMIIV Hew Nests I 1>M I*M M

VOAMiUtO MRS

IM I. HOAl IT.

THE TRAVElirSMl IMIIMM «.

Cotton Is Elegant!

abl* to Mt you evor Ht*

hoi tuhry wmmtr '*Wm.

ont. You'll bo glad io find thai all equipment I i h*re

for your convenience.

ifou'Ued for tewing.

fine fabrics, zippers, bind-

ing, and everything need-

MAKE STITCH-IN-TIME YOUR

SEWING HEADQUARTERS

Don't wait for new clothes-make them yourself andlook your best. Drop In or phone for reservation. Doall your tewing, mending and altering In our pleasantlewing salon,

Stitch-in-Time SystemsFRANCES M, POULSEN

860 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

MOUNTAINSIDE TEL. WE. 2-0298

Hair Style and Cut

AnthonyConsult Anthony before having your fair

cut and 'styled for your Summer Pem-

anent wave.

Anthony Hairdresser225 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFItLD, N. J.

WEstfield 2-2316 _ '1 ' I d . - ; ""•*

i

B. A i t o m it,, M I ofMr t>4 Kn. Aadetaea of 1«MBeakrara, received the bachelor

„'** art* degree *>*• Aakmt Cel-at •aaaer. AadeVaoa, ea af -ta • ( rhi O«tu Tkete freter-

of the Oattag Clabea*taf kit Jenior aad Baaier iron

rtM A M t f W MIllllirtMr A i r M w t o f W M -MM aaaier Hi|» School, he canedMi fr*aam>a numeral* ia ena -

f tmmtn and we* en Ua* atef of tfc*•sajacinc duriag ait Bret

WiMaaj J. Hotadty, am of Mr.tad MM. W. M. Holadty of U lJUamera alee*, received his bae-BltaarooU degree froai HobertCite** at caauMMtBMat eaercie-

•m W i fa Oaaeva, K. Y., on San.4ajr. Heteder we* graduated freetWlriajllll ia Ualagr and ckemta-

9r to ejaaHf » far Ma bachelor ofeatfeid High seheel ia ! • • • and

•' tattae* dagr**. He waa prooieint.'• af-fht DtMa fraternity daring hi*-'•aalar year aad held* a vanity

latter iabaatbeU.

',.} ItaoertO.tordcf llTPreoaectM t t an* anduatad with haaan

.iifrlii MacaUa Vniveralt* oaTMaiw. Vao« hi. gnduatioB

ipm MUtae tartar Aeadeair kaâttend M M M , when ka amj.'•'"are* «a blatory. H. ta a amber' af Cat aa4 Oawa Club.

P Mate aahnvti If 1X10 Pittatctr atraH he* cempMa* the war* af^ MM wthtaw* etata ef the preper-

t t a t «f Penn Halland Preearattrr

if, Fa.?': : e * td Alba B, Halttha, am ef Mr.|?*ad lira. laJaat at. tfaleelm, re-K eahtd aa Baaday hi* B. A. degree

th* liberal erte college afVafrerttty at H* l l l th

A htatory major,tr of Pal Upaaen

r aad tta Metal cactraua.ta beltagiag to tat

. M a t * Oak, ho aaac in the Otae, CM aad ia tke Cardinal Puff*, aarjaiqwadtatattet H*al*o earnedfe'a. vanity tajttr *a tat

S , ' ftrtricta Aaa William* of ISOf- Cttaaitl i n * w will take part in:, • BBBM pageant, "The Firebird'§ Mto", wkieh ii to bo presentedf;<M a ant. af tat comntneenMnti fttttvtttat at Northampton Mbol| i W O l k N t k t o M

fttttvtttat at Northampton| i W Olrk Nortkaaipton, Maat.V.MIM Williama ii alto one of the¥ aaae« ckorMgrapktra for the p«#-•i aaat• " - • ' . * •

, . . , At tko'eaauaciictment tnrduii-«f Uaion Jnnior College held laitRWtd»oodtjr aifht in Flrrt Prttby-(ftorhi Choreh, Cranford, it wat

uaNacaa that MiM Nancy Ewtrt

, of M7 Coieman place will charethe Margaret JHanten Memorial

• Scholarship next year at the col-'legte. Florence DeHart of l e l tfront *treet, Scotch Plain* won taePreach prixc, aad Barbara Cookof K» Tattle Parkway, ahartd th*biology price.

Paul Louglia, a ttydeat atMiami Uaiveriity, Oxford, Ohio,ha* been awarded a varsity letterin teaaie by the uaivertity'a athlet-ic advawry council. LoweU Wat-son received fertieiaetie* aumer-ale in track, which were awardedto freshman aqaed members whodid net qualify for numeral aweat-er» by meetiag point reaairemcattbat who •aiakad th* Mate* andare *till eaaaidered potential var-•ity material ia their aperta.

Marion Goat Baraard, daughterof Mr. and Mr*. Nerria C. Barnardof 41« Topping HUI read, receivedtke degree ef bachelor of mueieat Oaerlia College Coaawiatoryef Music at comaioaeement catr-etat* ea If enday at OberUa Col-lege, Obcrlia, Okio.

Phytlta Eta'n**Doaft, daughtaref Mr. aa* Mrs. Otis h. Dodge of1M Uaeoln road, aad WilliamCtark Child Jr., can of Mr. tadMrs. Child af l i t Bhaeowtawndrive, received degree* ef bach-ator of artt at eemmeaceateat ex-treltat at Oberiia CeUege ea Hon.

a e *Lei* lean Fereman, daaghUr of

Mr. aad Mr*. Harold Q. Penmanof IM BummH aveniie, received abachelor ef artaae* degree at eeBV•eaeemeat eatrelaa* at Skiemer*CaHtge on June 4. Mi** Poremaawa* the keear graduate in tae do-pertaent of home economic*, ahaalee wea tat M. Adetia BUrrettPenAtld prite, •warded U tb* *tn-tar wat dee* the beat work In thteeane ia cWthiag and textile* inthe department of home eceatatie*.She waa a member of the HOBMEebnoMie* Club. Studio. Art* andInternational Relation* C l a b .Pmhrnan year she served as lirecapUin for bar dormitory, aang infreshman chorus, and wat a mem-ber of th* Secretarial Club. Kextyear Mia* Fercmta will return toBkidmore a* assistant in bom* eco-nomic*.

John A. Fran*, ion of Mr*.Gertrude Franc of 620 Bradfordavenue, ha* been awarded the de-gree of bachelor of acience fromDanlaon Univertity, Granville,

re<l ** «**«Mm>W a W W U i l»50 winner of th*Ebaugh Award, given each year tothe ovtetanding Deaiton aeniormajoring In cheniatry. The awardentitle* the recipient to a junior

inirciiimiiHnmntniYjimiiL

THI IAROBT SUCTION AT THilOWMTHHCK

Slfc

CaHanivtiMcn wimJadMtt

• Skirt.

awVfUIHf 49UHB

tins » •* is . 11.1* »

HERKRTSSTORK CLOSET

UMTO THEATRE UDO. . WBTWBU), N. J.OMN MONDAY AND IIIDAV lYINWOI

HU Wl. 14*01

Piiul ScarffPhotographer of Children

I Am Looking For Photogenic Children.

Those accepted will receive pictures

free of charge.

Offer1 good for a limited time only.

r

For further information call

WE. 2-6330

•emherakip in the AaMritaa Chamicel Society.

Fraae wiH begin work aa a re-March awistant in the School ofNutrition at Cornell Univenity onJuly 1 aad will begin study to-ward a master's degree ia Ma-chemistry in September.

Jack 0. Collins* Jr. of MSShadowlawn drive baa been elect-ee' interfraternity ceuuel reprc-itntative of Pi Kappa Alpha, aat-ional aocial fraternity at LehigaUniversity.

Donald L. Brown ef «S7 tarn•tract ha* been named aitteriaa efDelta Pal fraternity at UkigfcUnivenity,

Sty Mala* e f ' t M Woodmendrive baa received aa athleticaward for pertkiaetina ia froth-man golf during tka pact teatea ttWilliam* College.

Jamea H. Harm* af Id Bennettplace, David W. Beier ef 744 Fair-aero* avaaae, aad Bieherd J. Wil-«*• of 1*11 Babway aveau* wereemeag III Oartmeath m i e nawarded bachelor degrees at tht•Milage'* If let commencement eaBuaday. AB are. gradaate* *fWettatid high Beheel. An English•tJer, Haras* *a* asaoctat* editorof Jack-a-Uatara, eampw huaMrBUgaaiae, aad hi a member of PhiOamtna Mta. Belr majored iagovernment and was a member oftke baaketkall team and BetaTketa Pi. A butiaet* admlnletra-tien major, WUCOB wa* active Intke tend aad (h* Barbery Coattdance oreheetn. H* wa* a mem.her of tht tacrtoM team *ad BetaThota Pi. .

G. Ernett Andtraon Jr. receivedhi* bachelor of art* degree Bun-d*y at Amkertt Cellege'i ltfthcommencement At an unetrgraa-u»te, he majored in mathematict,waa a member tf Phi Doha Thetafraternity, aad wa* active in th*Outing Club. After a vacation intke Adirondack*, b* I* startingwork at an admintitrathrt aaaltt-ant with Hot man-La Bathe, Inc.,pharmaceutical chemltta, in Nut-by.

Stewart Jenning* Ctark, ton ofMr. and Mr*. Caroiut T. Ctark ofSM Mountain avenue, wa* gradu-ated form Colgate University onMonday with the degree of bache-lor of art*. While In college hewa* treasurer of hi* fraternity,Alpha Tau Omega, and managerof "The Thirteen," a tinging or-ganisation. In hit senior year he'wa* elected' a member of Mu PiDelta, honorary musical frater-nity, of which he became tecrc-tti-y and treasurer. Mr. and Mr*.Clark and Mi** Norinne Braun at-tended the graduation exercise* atHamilton, MV . ' *

Robert G. Beard of 217 Pros-pect street and David Starr Bing-ham of 127 Euclid avenue receivedbaccalaureate degreea at the 203rdannual commencement of Prince-ton Univertity on Wednesday.

Among those receiving degreesfrom the University of Pennsyl-vania at commencement exercisestoday in the Municipal Auditoriumin 'Philadelphia are: John D.Beierle of 267 Edgewood avenue,bachelor of arts; Edwaid F. MeCinley III of 7 Stonelelgh park,bachelor of science in economics;and William E. Pollard of . 132North Euclid.avenue.

• * ' • •

Rusiell Cross of 411 Boulevardreceived a bachelor of science de-gree in mechanical engineeing atNewark College of Engineering'scommencement held last night inNewark. , "

James.Ling of 407 Birch placerecently received the Burns Awardat the annual spring review of theROTC of Cornell University. Thisaward is the highest award thatmay be given to any member ofthe National. Honorary MilitarySociety of Penning Rifles who, byhis presence, leadership and work,has contributed the most towards

'the company. Pershing Rifles is anational honorary military society

I for ROTC cadets which was found-ed in 1884 by the late GeneralJohn J. Pershing.

• * *Four residents of Westflcld were

candidates for degrees at CornellUniversity's 82nd annual com-mencement on Monday. The resi-dents are: Walter C. Dean, son ofMr. and Mrs. E. W. Dean of 140Stanmore place, bachelor of civilengineering; William D. Peek, sonof Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peek ofB52' Alden avenue, bachelor of lawCarol N. HaBinusscn, daughter 0:•Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rasmusscn of420 Topping Hill road, bachelorof science in homo economics; andJohn B. Rogers, son of Mrs. T. C.Rogers, master of business adminletration,

Alien W. Trclcasc of 710 Glenavenue will receive a bachelor 0arts degree on Sunday at com-mence exorciaca at the Universityof Illinois, Urbana - Champaign,111.

• 0 •Lcland E. Paul Jr. wua among

the 800 candidates graduating Fri-day ut Ronsselacr Polytechnic InBtitute's > 14!Jvd commencement.

Paul, son of Mr. find Mrs. Lcland E. raul Sr., 412 W. Dudle;avenuo, received tho dogrco 0bachelor of mechanical engineerIng. Ho in a graduate of Westhold High School and waa a mem-ber of tho AKOTC al Kcnssclacr,

* 0 *

Raymond L. McCuo Jr., aon ofMr. and Mrs. McCue of 736 Aus-tin street, received tho degree ofbachelor of electrical cnglneorlnihint Wednesday at tho CatholiiUniversity of America, Washington, t>. C, form Most Uov. PutrlckA. O'Uoylo, Archbishop of Wank

THE WBBTTTELD LEADEE, THUISPAY, JUNE 15, l»50

ington and chancellor of the uni-vertity.

Mr. and Mrs. McCue and theirdaughter, Ktncy, attended theClau Day and graduetion cxer-i

Lawrence Geor-gc Imhof, son ofMr. and Mis. Lawrence V. Imhof»f 875 Shadowlawn drive, wasgraduated Saturday from Haver-fort College. Graduating withhonor* in chemistry, he alao wonthe Lyraan Beecber Hall prixe inchemittry, and was elected to PhiBeta Kappa, national honor so-ciety. Lawrence will continue histtuaiei at.Carnegie Institute ofTechnology, where he will hold anaatiitantship and will work forhi* Ph. D in chemistry.

• * •Albert J. Sieger Jr. of 927

Grandview avenue wat graduatedFriday form Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute with a degree ofbachelor of •Mtallurgicel engineer-ing.

• * *Nancy Vogeler of Benson place

will woTk with an AmericanFriends Service unit in Hutmtnt-ta, Mexico, thit rammer.

Roger Smith, * junior at Bent-sataer Polytechnic Inatitute, andPatricia Wallace of Butteil Sage,both of Wtitteid, were guests re-cently of Kev. DOB Ivan Patch ofDoraet, Vt, former W*atfleld min-iater. Robert Backer, •tBtmber ofRogcr'i dais, wa* another guest

• t * • .

Mr. and Mr*. Martin Leonardof M4 North avtnu* have,return-ed fro mAkron, Ohio, wher* theyattended the graduation of theiraon, Martin Jr., from Ohio Uni-vertity Sunday with a BS in in-duetrial engineering degree. They•l*o tpent a week with Mr. andMrs. Norman MtcCulalm of Min-emille, Ohio.

Richard Bohannon will be toloitt[or "Throe King*", a cornet trio

. . l»4*-S0 etaton of the EatUrnCeniervatory of Music and Art*tomorrow evening in the AbrahamCtark High School auditorium,Roselle., '

Cheryl Clark of 25 Gallowae ha*been iccepted at Ohio WeileyanUnivenity, Delaware, Ohio/whereshe will enter the College of Lib-eral Artt thia fall.

Gordon E. Cameron, aon of Mr.and Mrs. Philip Q. Cameron ofPlainneld, formerly of Weatfleld,wat graduated Friday from NieholtCollege, Dudley, Mats. At Nich-olt, he played in the b»nd, acrvedon the Student Council, and wason the staff of the college paper.He is a graduate of Weatfleld High

•fWf Burne of 28 Canterburylane received a bachelor of sciencedegree in mechanical engineeringfrom • Mamachusetti Institute ofTechnology at the commencementxercises on Friday. Byrne it a

graduate of Westfleld High Schoolnd served in the Navy for tworears. ' ' •

A. William He* n* was awardedlait week a vanity letter for par-ticipation in track at Brown Uni-ersity; • ; •• •••.-. .'. - •'

» » •

member of AJfha Tau Omega fra-ternity.

• • •Edward John Mslek of 2C91

Westfield «venue, Scotch Plains,received the degree of mechanicalengineer at commencement exer-cises on Saturday at Stevens In-stitute of Technology, Hoboken.Stanley McCord Jarvis of 102 Dud-ley avenue and John ChandlerRichards of 84-7 Rolling Knoll*road, Scotch Plain*, were awardedmaster of acience degreea.

Nancy Anne Hardw, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hardieof 7IS Clark ttreet, wa* one efmore than l#0 students from agraduating claw of 880 at Ste-phen* College, Columbia, Mo., toreceive a certificate of competence.These certificate* are awarded bythe collie to student* who, tt thecompletion of two years 0f collegework, are fully prepared to entertheir chosen field of work. Mis*Hardie received her etJtiBeate intht field of secretarial wark.

Many studeate from the Wett-fleldneld area were represented intht largest graduating clast in Rut-gers Univertity'i history—nearly2,300 young me* and women —which received hecelutaureate andadvanced degrees on Sunday. Thefollowing were degree and honor*recipient*: Tau Beta Pi, honortotiety, College of Engineering,Clasa of 1950, Dunbtr Paul Birnieof 214 Park atreet; Univenity Col-lege honor tociety, Clatt of 1850,Robert Q. Thomson of 1U Broadstreet; master of science degree,Cecile Courvoiticr Low* of 4111Tuttle Parkway; matter of educa-tion degree, Winifred Doane of821 Willow Grove road and VanceAllen Richardson of 261 Ctark•treet; bachelor of teltnee degreein agriculture, John Melville Hunt-

1 er of 151 Hunter avenue; bachelorof telenet degree in bitincH, Ed-ward Wanettky of 2058 Grandttreet, Scotch Pltini; bachelor of

At the Fingry School commence-ment exercises on Friday, theseboys from Westfteld won tb* fol-lowing distinctions: Sixth grade,improvement prize, Dtvid L. Mon-ier; sixth grade, scholarship, hon-orable mention, JCcClure H. Hall;second form, scholarship, honor-

I able mention, Winthrop H. Halli Jr.; Cum Laude Society, Richmond ,jH. Ritterbosh Jr.; and sixth form,scholarship, honorable mention,Richmond H. Ritterbush Jr., Mich-el W. Bristol.

ineerlng, Dunbar Paul Birnie of214 Park ttrete, Wllltam Edwardilott of 447 Longfellow avenue,and William A. Stile* of 112 Pros-pect atreet; bachelor of acience de-gree in huiinew administration,Edward Warnteky of 2089 Grand•treet, Scotch Plains, Harry Wil-liam Hunt of 911 Grandview ave-nue and William Max Jarema of322 Lawrence avenue; bachelor ofarts degree, Burnet O, Doane Jr.of 150 Harriaon avenue; NewtrkCollege, bachelor of art* degree,Robert F. Chamber* of 100 Forestroad, Fanwood, and Alfred L.Dempsey of 638 Fourth avenue;School of Education, bachelor ofscience in education, MargaretSpeicher Rhode of, 056 -Normanplace; Univertity CoUtgaj ' —lor .of science degree, Roum^fjThomson Df 145 East Broad itreet,Frank J. Monshtn of 314 Vernonplace, Eugene Lloyd Cummingt of30 Martina avenue, Fanwood, Nor-man Bruce Bagger of 146 Herbertavenue, Fanwood, and KennethGuaUve Sodemtrom of 315 IndianTrail, Mountainside.

' • * • » . « •

Howard H. Chrittian of 847 Pros-pect itreet was graduated on Sun-day in the lllth commencementexercises of DePaiiw University,Greeneastle, Ind.

Patricia Ennis of Carleton roadras awarded a sterling pin for

outstanding work in the FlyingClub this year at Clais Day exer-cises on Saturday at EndVcott Jun-ior College, Beverly, Mass. MissEnnis, an aviation secretarialscience major, and president ofthe Flying Club, received her de-gree of associate in science at the

lth annual commencement Mon-day.

* • • • .

Franklin G, Fagan of South ave-nue received a bachelor of sciencedegree in electrical engineering atthe graduation exercises held onFriday tt the Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology. Fagan is a

DRVSON'Srun eae ITOIAOI

Slim I t l lwl.MOTt

MOM IT. • CINTtAl AVI.

all Shot* Art Dlap1*ytdfor Tour Intftetloa .

WOMEN'S = = DEB'SNATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS

CANCELLATIONSFACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SHOES

Sold at 1/1 re 1/1M a w MaMfatrartri H u d Prka

, gr to !«.>Sla*t4reie WMtatAAAAMC

Due to faelery rwlrleUeni wt an net pwmlttt* itBdvtrttM Ike namtt at thtte manufaetunn, Myou will flnl tht (torn name stampta In tvtry pair.344 Sprlngflttd Av*. Summit, N. J.

Oppoilte tha New Kreis StoreMen Heunt t A. M. to • P. M. Friday NI|hU IU I P. M.

•etort me comlnf of while men,hittoritnt aejr wkat i* aow ia*atato ef Oreaoe wit UM home afmore than * tribes of ladiaaa.Moot of them were west of ta*Catcaat nrnmtauia. Today snettOregon Indiana are contained with-ta th* UmttUl*. Klamath andWarm Spring* renrvitioni, *a*tof tt* Catcadt*.

Oraaaaa O*eAbout half ef t t «M ttrth't

known uranium ore Uet ta tht aak*-,kotobwt alia*, » milt* northwestof Eliitbtthviae, Belfiaa Conge.Oitcovtred In »M, thi* ftbukmtitpottt hat beta M weB known totetaatitt* lor *a Jong that teeweyragardlof it* leeattaa I* a* taagaratUinpUd.

•ew to PteaaPTON bernt from the botiom aa

-net around tht bottom af Ikeakin. The tatter method mayitootdi tke ftbrlc out of tbaat.

Tea ean prolong tat Hi at aaordinary kitchen tray tevertl taaataver by coating it with akdbt. Matonly win tt be easier W cteaa, batiDiltad Utuid* win have at ea*r *aipiitad Uauid* will have attt

it tmn un txma-**ift «• aem *t*r, nick*, _her thntîy eolt tt theU aaadattmitn on the Atlantic Ck),MJ, Btttl Pier, where they wan an exhibition. Th* colt tiMairvlvetBddi*d*ftartaw-darf4htforllfe. It wu burial •

tht.ptar near the tt*U« o( iu ptrenu.

SUPER VALUES *

ANY;

S#V£

MUTwaoo rtcaion Mom,

P0R1CLEANED A MtESSID

rfttk

Tlmtt«aii|Mf WU

June 21 , Ind.

WliM THK COUPON^ I M H i r : 'ONI COUPONP t l CUITOMER

4 HOII SERVICEION 0l» CIIANIN6 * SHUT UUNOUINO '

Ml** bituaki in befete neenddly t>ca*i SoiM'dei

AT KO EXTRA CHHfiEP I A T W O R K S P E C I A L [ A I N o' f U R I R I M M f

SKITS

14*.lAUNDEIED AND FINISHED

•LANKETS-CURTAINSDRAPES •SLirCOVERSC L E A N E D * F I N I S H E D

IMIN'S IUIINIISi w-'r ™^ ^ w tf ej e • w BJ a*a* \ ^^^^ ^^^^

SHIRTS 16*

STORED

-r'.t.,

M U < n \ IS | ( ) K ! - I )

I I l<( O A T SCLEANEDGLAZED

OUARANTIID MOTHI-.IOOPINO

.TROUSERS • ^ ^ • " k SUIT l V , « t ClOTH COAT, •><>•,:,.*%\...u' P B I S S ^ - . ^ U M ^ I U —

NEW STORE HOURS - 7t30 A. M. fa 7 P. M.

OSMAN f AMION-One-year-olfl Jam HcDonough is • modem* M M t to the tumdf basket that her mother, M M . Jamei McDon-ough, uses (or trip* to mtrktt In Boston, Mass. it's proving • tatt

and comfortable hideawayfor Uby .

TO n f a t EWCtJfc-Wien Billy Dale McConnell, six, of Los An-geles, Pallf, climbed into % truh can to hide from playmates, hisknees feot lodged and "heeouldn't get out. Firemen K. E. Padghsmand J..Z. Hauan. right, finally had to cut the container to enable

, ' Billy to scoot back to class a few minutes late.

«Rfl-HlitmlnieeM DraftTMM •! Mawl Hsisltal

At t M Great Lakes. Ol .* nivalt n i i i a c center, where the apparent'• t i t ty pf antl-hiatamtne dru«i toprevent" the development of thsconfanort cold was • first demon-,strafed 'two years ago, a new andmote efeibltlous study of the samedrugs i i « H l n | underway.

, Tfce briflnal Investigation con-slstid of a i study of 57« patientswhe, parsed through a cold clinic atthe navsl hesplui over a seven-1month period. The present studywill include about 1,500 men andwomeiw.exclusWe of control groups,who will'be under continual obser-vation tor three months or longer.

It' is being conducted by navalmedical research unit 4, located at'Great Lakes, which was establishedIn 1146 for research in the field of |acute rajpiratory diseases. NMRU,4 h i s several other'studies In prog-ress at Great Lakes in addition toithsj antl-hlstamlne project.I The program as planned hasthree main objects. The first is toamass statistical data on the cold-stopping ability of various anti-hlstamines.

1 l * e second is to- determine^whether or not they are effectiveIn preventing or hindering the de-velopment of streptococcol infec-tions, influenza and virus pneu-monia, diseases whose initial symp-toms are similar to those of the.common cold.

NMRU 4 has laboratory facilitiesspecially designed for rapid andjexact diagnosis of these diseases.j Finally, it is hoped to determine.which of the many nntl-hlstaminesnow known has the least toxic ac-tion when taken In effective quan-tities.

'• fish as Feed •Fish, ah excellent source of pro-

Uln, alio furnishes some iron andB ' vitamins, thlamjrgi affa rlbo-

OVER-SIZE—Larry Shea, a ladin Newport, R.I., Is comparing 'a one-pound lobster with a17%-pound crustacean. Thehuge, locally caught, 37-inchlobster is too largo to fit- into

•" an ordinary lobster pot

Easy Fl»h SnuceAdd very finely cut green .onion

or chives, celery, carrot and greenpepper to mayonnaise. Blend inhorseradish to suit your taste..Pre-pare several hours In advance forsauce to "ripen." Serve a spoon-ful in green pepper ring with eachportion of " - " - •*' '••"'•

V-'Jf*ES

•*• .

*

fy.\

i . >

B e s u r e . . . s h o p

SAFEWAY* ^^^^^'VBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSiS^^^

FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUNf I I *B*y kirn m «srfM • / fmh...

-1.87

lajbv Jsjty foods liks ths kind you'dtmek ystir lips over "downon thsS S ? fc«h, MITS milk sad "

ttsW— bHniinih(f u .w —^ — . . . , ,flMh'foodstsii. Be aurs to sss our ^7r~HIsnts1 sasoffiiisBk sf flsss diassss too! MSBO C M M S I - . **Oiitr dainrdaascars oonsUnt)y aup- „ , , .plisd with milk products from flosstIttrds in Arasrics's riebsst traaing wsisisji w,lands. Garsful refrigsration pmscts tuca> Moanaitbs flavor and purity of thsls flns - -dairy foods until the moment you buy.

SFNNUBI

SOFT DRINKS Junt Jamkor-of V<

Grape Nuts Fltkii «MI Ptst T_ . . 1 M i ; aaef aa*r; healw lestea UMNlaeat <*asa Stafer «• ; «bfiy Wa CM M a i iMCda

CANTIMURY TIA PEPSI (SOU - ^ 67-UP

f6tX2S<

MRt. WHI6HTS BREW ^ 1 »">?

Pickl6S LMO-KOSHMSTMNftmmiii

..r'- ,'- "

SLICED BACONA DAW MONTH MCI At . .'. BACON AND

A WtlCOMt DISH fO* ANY MtAL

Tomato Juice «£ 4*S27« SpinachGrap« Juice w -, u«m4)t Aipm&m^tZGrapefruit Juice * £ *** ^ *<&***? ' ^ ^ L .

SWIFT'S PREMIUMorAIMDUR'S STAR 63

FryingCUDAMYV v

0 0 1 0 COW *

NY. DRESSED .UNDER 4 LBS. n '

4»

Prunes ..****" *^»»*39« Tomato Sauce T * 3 V2Minute Rice »Ht*»»» 13c Corned Beef *•**- «*:••Peanut Butter i£ Mas.is* 37c HashSandwich Spread * t 17^ TunaTuh

C Crax i6*i£T*v, »>»*I25« Salad Oil l $ . ^ <Cocosnu>C<>okiss4X2^ 27« Puffed Rict <w- 2 ^ 2 5 *

—31

Frying Chickens Î S V A I I I M I D a a f FRESH AND UANU f U U I H I D V V I GOVERNMENT GRADED BEEF

Saoked H « ^ X j 63c FmcyFowl M ^ r

Pork Butts •»*»-•*--"• •• 75< Sirloin SteikPirk Siisige11**! 53« w» 45« Rfiid RoutBeef Liver «^>- ^ 69« Stewing Beef "•*-•-* ••SERVE TABLE READY MEATS... CONVENIENT . .ECONOMICAL!

Auerted Meit Loivei • 59* Skiileu Fnikfirten • 55«Sliced Boiled Hm . » » $ $ Brimschweiger . . • 49e

' ' FMSH flLUTOf « K H , , . ,.«MSH

•TEDDY'S nouNpin BLUI FISH COD S H A K

SEAFOOI VALVES -b 45e *• 1£c;....:. » Z7<* Only Pon-Reody Poultry ond Fish Availdble at AjlêotSections

AIRWAY

Pickled BeetsCream Corn H****

» » Putfed WheatEvap. Milk o»*

FRESH when you buy it!.. F R E S H when you use it!

R I C H , frurMt EdwESHttl B? DAYS! '.**/IB? DAYS! Ro«Kd 0^,0 I W.VMZifL

S«ftw.ys ord«...rushed ip Silew.y I mil* J* ™™*>«gby truck. Your grocer gcis It f«s«r— I PJ.,,,.j. '?*'TrKESH.y»n get it fresher. Never , . - .

to/«y!

EDWARDS 11s. tli 74 C 1/2 Ib- tia 40<

CRISP-SWEET-JUlCYiA,Cooling ind Rsfrsshihg k .

^ _ . _ Trssf that is Wsleoms.. .

I t Iceberg LETTUCE CANTALOUPEFrsth and CHip . m 1 ftp Dslteiow Knk Ms^ • 4 | ^ .

from Nearby FaHM *• * ^ ^ * » Servs lce CoW "• • • *

AsparagusFIMJTW»• 17« Spinach ««•«-»«« *_(ii.Oranges j«"" 'LM>**

lk- 9* Carrots' •«" •» »• * ' &Limes . •»»«* cti-17« Onions :> " " •« • »• 8*

COFFEE Potatoes u s * 5 * 29« Pineapple « w *8«^65« cabbage •*•#»!,>>• Corn n^-îNOK • '••":' — • — . : ;f. - -«•.? . N A . . I U IIRDSIYIoftllirS IIUDSIYI CHOPKD IIWV'I «O«0«0OK

HILL F R O Z E N ORANGE JUICE SPINACH LIMA BEAM IMCCIUcoFFtE poopskH 6 8 e ADVl'iTIHD MICK EfFICTIVE IN ALL SAFIWAY HOMS THRUST.. JUMJ H

Kotex12 PACK

2'«65c

Dog FoodRED HEART

3138

Lux Flakes2 pkfl. With hsndkert.hief

comb, pkg. J J^t

Ivory SnowIge. pkg. 1 6 <

Ivory Soap Swan Soap3 i 23*

Palmolive Soap SAFEWAY I lassippiillS1 • *i«**»,i#ip

I li^^jsiissj sssiaRM » ^ W j f pv;

epejssH' NM vP^êe* v^Mss^v 'êx'^pfjp^

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTll, 9 OfCLOCK. . . • (

FaVail itMJaitmU eeaes and teecs oftme

Mat lr»d la ttw sew world N mil-Ma* tun aga a» almost eudlrlaw) laosa tron • scettertaf «t liv-.

, a * trees recently taw* la a limit.tsl « I M at western Chlaa.

I I * saectnene received from, tbaOrsM Uve keen matched with faa-tfet la the Smithsonian institution

Ike M m ' w e somewhat t ewnftr nbted to the pressaMay t ofjaito eTCaUlomta. Akout M atU*M r e e n ago vast forests ot themgrtw in Montana, and they-wer*

if' p a e n l l r scattered over the North-t wart uotu they became eitiaet

Nwn'juft preceding, the btfimipc* Ike last ice age. I

the CUatM tne i were dtscover-a t akout two years ago by • CM-•Me torestsr in a United area of Ike•—cauan and Hupeh provisoes atCaaw, where about 1,000 of them•ow turvive. They are Urge, flour*lablsi trees, but their icareity in-

'•states that they are now in theirk i t refine and are on .the verge ofastiacUoa.

Both cooes and seedi were sentto the Arnold Arboretum at Hir-vai t untterslty, whence the nation-

. al Museum received <he- speci-•Mtm, Seedi are also being die-Matted to botanical gardens andasperimetttistations throughout 1haVntted States in the hope that somefavorable environment will be

, foand in which this "living fossil"«aa be preserved.

R,"-

l a m Honny'i laintown,Um 900 Yeiw 61 History

Norway's old and beautiful port,Bergeni la as rainy as many atropical spot. But few mind theweather because they are alwaysprepared for it. Even the babiesgoing tor a carriage ride are pro-vided with raincoats and hats, andiiiubrellas are standard equipmentat all times, notes the NatolnalGeographical society.

So much water drips from Ber-jgen's parked umbrellas that stands'there are said to be larger thanthose elsewhere. In some of the res-taurants coat and umbrella rackshave drain pipes through whichthe water flows out to street gut-ters.

Bergen, however, is noted formany things besides rain. This port

"was a going establishment morethan 400 years before Columbus setaall towards .America. It was oldNorway's capital, and Is still thecountry's leading Industrial andcommercial center of the westcoast. I

During World War II when theGermans returned to occupy Nor-way, they made this city into animportant U-boat nest. Bergen re-ceived some damage in the Britishbombing of the port. A center ofNorwegian resistance, it was morebadly battered in 1944, by the ex-ploding of a Nazi munitions shipin the harbor.

KMT nUNaWOtrAnOK-Ewiai Tratt, of Bermuda, arid.Vlr.jinja Seharf,.«f Botheiter, N X , are shown cycling through NewYork's Central Park, before Tratt began • tour of the UA Trattnet MiM Scharf when she was in Bermuda, and he flew to the'U.S.with two bicycles for', his trip. The vehicles have small motorsattached'to them. maVln* it w i n m fh» <wuiin« <i»»i«r»m.«»

Lights for HopSome question has been raised

about the advantages of artificiallighting at night in the hog houses.According to two different experi-ment stationf, work on the lubjectshows no advantage for lights inthe fattening house. Observationswere that hogs consume consider-able feed at nlgM without anylights.

, Ce*klag ia IkOne big improvement in the elec-

tric range.will be automatic sur-face cooking, an appliance manu-facturer predicts, which win makepossible cooking without watching.Fool will be cooked' on surfaceunits that will be regulated by thetemperature control, just as are•vena in today's ranges. Surfaceunits' sow arc, keyed to the rate ofheat delivered to the cooking uten-sll rather than to the temperaturewhich actually cooks the food.Temperature regulated i n r f a c ecooking- will mean vegetables andother foods will continue to cookat their, proper rates, and will notbe burned even though the watershould boil away. Even thoughwater will be initially a means ofcontrolling the degree of heat forvegetable cooking, the temperaturewill not become excessive in the•vent the water is all boiled away.

Shades ef thO tutIf King Euthydemus n of Bactria

<2» B.C.) could return to the earthtoday he would find nothing newabout 78-25 cupro-nlckel coinagesuch as the United States five-centcoin. Even in his day the mint ofhis ancient Asian domain was busyturning out coins containing' 77.Jper cent copper and 20 per centnickel.

! Naaaker ef CeaatellaUeas

Before ISM there was some con-fusion about the number of constel-lations and their exact boundaries,but in that year. the InternationalAstronomical Union officially de-fined them and set their number atat. Of these, 48 go back to ancienttimes. They include such familiarones as Orion, Perseus, Cassiopeia,the twins, the lion, the great andsmall bears,, the bull, the swan,etc. The others have been addedmostly since 1100. Some of themodern constellations weie adoptedto fill in the far southern 'sky, notvisible from countries in southernEurope and Asia where the oldernames probably originated. Otherswere given to areas In the north-em sky containing only faint stars,with which the ancients had notbothered.

Fish sad BirdsFish don't Mink, because, swim-

ming keepa>thelr ayes dean andbecause tfiey have so little Intel-ligence that they can bear' unin-terrupted vision. Birds, however,have two sets of blinkers—a reg-ular pair of eyelids that can blackout things as those of human be-ings do, end a transparent pairwhich can be lowered to protect

' their eyes without obstructing theirvision.

f,'i'

The Smooihett, Cremmiettfee Cream You're Ever Jmuiei

HOME-MADE by KINGSIn Our Own Spotless lee Cream Kitchen

pintcontolner 33* X1.10

• Vanilla • Chowleta • ttuwbtrry•Mutter turn • Chtrry • lamns• llotk Raipbvry • Umtn Cuil.rd

TUB WHSTfflELP LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,

A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D

MISSUS JOE'S HEARTBELONGS TO DADDY...

Urn wfl t» • M i +*+*fcaf|wim» wnkmi h fwr. It

TsW ffsBlsBtW Wl

m. . . Itw MSf.

Vm 1 M WMbf m

MAXWaUHOUM

MwWtrNAIHCO

IIMII "fMIWS M f WIT CtMTIII

8AMKNER FNBt

stsrve wkea MNW'i ew ea Ike

GINUINI, TB4DWFINE-nAVOMD

691I6S «d MIMN .

Milk-Fed Veal

WIN A PICNIC AID

xi ! ! ***•Hok e-tn> w "we-AW" •• «e ,)„,, „ „

« * efPUM SODAS

III.MUST JMCV CAUKUNM

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS5C

29cCUCUMBERS - - 2 1 5 cSAVOY SPINACH 2 - 1 5 c

fl&jtorfjL. FROZEN FOODS

, ORANGE JUICE

CUT MEIN HANS2

PACKAGES

MAS I CARROTS

• ' JUNE I S . . . '

DAIRY MONTHIN KINGS

THI QUALITY CHUM POOD

HELWEETA»«-

KHICKHAUS t O N U H S DAIST

Smoked Collage Hams • 7SeSCHICKMAUS M I N U S !

Frankfurters•UIKHIM M l . AVIMOI

Midget Salami . . . *9txJOHN'S

Sliced Racon • • - '•»•<

• - - »S3c• OCEAN FRESH SEA FOODS •

FHSH CAUGHT

BLUE FISH - -FKESH l O S T O N

MACKEREL - -FKESH

SEA SCALLOPSCANADIAN SMOKID

COD FILLETS - • • • 43c

rusHiY cur

Chopped Reefâ AawUwflTatassf T a B ' S ^ B V

MAN'S REST FRIEND!H e r e ' s J > a p a V * laiorilt s o n l r y . . . » ' ' • « "Itxtdtd with Amour1, dtticteut m«li 10 h*tan make hit ottn mtel in a minutt.

ObtfJMi H I M • • »• *To

Chili O H Oimi • • »"• ""*3'8

Drlei I W - • • «*«• ""•Oirawl liei Hith < • •"• '«l i d ttiw • • • • "•«•"" ' • •

M«. JOI'J 'THIVAI! STOCK" . _ _

Cheddar Choose "79cFttSH HOMtMADI • _ _

Pot Choose - - 25cT A N O Y TASTf _ _ •Rlou Chose - - - "> eSt>WHOIC'MIIK . _

MuenstorCheeso ->4ScMind .r by rlici 'rHHADIlfHIA

Cream Ch«ti»

f Rcmvc Mijtr

Nineteen caoetotates of West-I council, Knjfbti of Columbus,ved the major degree Friday

ening «t Uadan Council. The« w sfaaswrad bjr HillsideWestaeld comeUi for • cl»»»

f approximately W candidates.Among tkoae conducting the de-

„, were: Hetiring state deputy,jwrence Dwjer of Jersey City;

]y-electod state deputy, Vin-o t Mulhsll of Watt N««r York;I district d«»*tiee Daniel L. Mc-raick of Mapkwood tad Frank

\ of Irvingtoa. Mr. Mvlhall ad-id the gathering, which con-

__ of leveral hundred knights,..i local towna, and complimeat-

j" the two councils for their worki the past two years. Other speak-i were: Rev. William J. Dunn of

Trinity Church, WestfWd;Kaiffht Francia B. Collit,

fted; and Grand Knight lii-ted A. MeGylrt, Hillside.

Those inducts* from Westleldcil w e n : Arthur I. Byrnes,

n J- Ctrpentar, Jaawa C. Car-, Joaeph W. CkahdaW, CharlesfoWj, Henry A. OeMen, Al-

rt C. HeinUin, Kenneth }, Hop-,1, Joseph F. Kelly, Michael f.'Ugannon. D u M C. Knler, Cha's.

P, Manniat, Vlaeent C. Mannino,hnthony H . McCrann, Lawrencer O'Hara, Jeta E. Scully, Eugene

Edward J. Wfckaon, andP. Zmuda.

library PlaitReading Rooadup

The reading rounaua for n o .tionwUl begin UmigXZ.dren i department of the Free Pub-he {dkrary. Fro« then until Septi. the children of Weatfieli) willtead and "ride." Becordi win bekept ef books reaj by each childand certificates will be awarded toall who read at leait live booksduring the summer.

Planned solely for stimulatingleisure time reading, the ReadingRoundup Vacation Reading Clubinvolves no meeting and no dues.All children in Westfield who areable to read are invited to join theroundup by signing on as "ranchhands" at the library OR Mokdayor any day following. Completionof five books will entitle the mem-ber to a small figure of a cowboy,which will be inscribed with hisname and which will be movedacross the bulletin board, ''ranges"

THEof the daiWrto'i room M aor«hooka arc read. Completion «f 1«books oiaans the achievement ofa rope for the cowboy and 15 booksmeans silver spurs.

Reading will not be limited toany apetfal type although . thereare cowboy stories for til levels ofreading. Guidance in choice ofbooks will be given if desired andthe children's librarian will pre-pare special reading lists for in-dividual children.

Reportslivery Increase

Oldsmobile dealers delivered 31,>97 new cars to customers duringlay, a gain of 22 per cent abovehe 26,022 new cars sold in theame month of 1949, it was aniounced today by 8. E. Skinner,cneral manager of Oldsmobilend vice president of General Mo-ors. It marked the second high-st May sales in Oldsmobile's hls-ory, exceeded only by the 32,296iew cars sold in May, 1941.The May deliveries brought to-

al Oldsmobile sales for the firstive months of 1950 to 1*0,006 new:ars. Ttiist is an advance of 52 per:cnt over the 105,445 new carsild in the first five months of

940. It also exceeds the 137,099iew cars delivered by Oldsmobile

the initial five months of 1941,•hich previously was the record

for that period.Oldsmobile retail sales for the

ist 10 days of May totaled 9,485ew cars. Thia was 16' per centtigher than the comparable 10-dayeriod of 1949. But it fell lome-rtiat chert Of the record of 11,219iew cars soli) in the final 10 days

May, 1#41. -• c ,:'<<-i*.<f-"< •*•'With tabor peace in General

otora assured and the railroadlike settled, we are schedulingie largest pioduction in our hls-ry far JuntV' Skinner asserted.

Our production, w r the first sixonths of 1950 ,«tiould top 200,

i auti

WAJRP* «ANY

m r l MFiftjr-three per cent of all eight-

eVsde pupils in Pearls, 111., schoolshave vision problems that handi-cap them in school achievement,according to a city-wioe visionproject jointly tpeaiored b* localaftesnetriats and aphthateologjatt.

• t e n i Cams*After M weeks of storafe, aiae

varietlM of carrots santaine* snorecaroUn«, the basic mterlal at *«•-min A, than they contained beamthe stance period sUrtcd, t reeeatSevemmaat studr shawed.

THU1&DAY, JUME II, MM

•Md and the* y«u C M diayoM of

By ERIC H. PETERSON, JB,Union County Agi-ieulturti Agent

Cool moist weather mafcej con-ditions favorable for garden slugs,often called snails. Leaves will beeaten on plants that are crowdedand where the foliage comes closeto the ground.

These slugs leave marks otherthan the eaten foliage. As theycrowd over the ground, they leavea slimy track, which dries to ap-pear silvery.

One way to get rid of these isto trap them, They are mostlynight feeders and hide in the day.time. Pieces of board laid aboutwhere they are working will pro-vide them with a fatal tidbit. TheUpon lifting the boards in themorning the beasts will be diacov-

Some gardeners pierce themnear the front end with a darningneedle. Others move Item to somespot where salt will do no harmand sprinkk a little aaJt so taem.

Slugs are partial to lettw*, s«pieces of crisp lettuce sprinkledwith Paris green, placed nearWhere they are feeding will pro-vide them wit ha fatal tidbit. Thelettuce must be crisp, so it willneed to be put out fresh each eve-ning.

A ring of hydrated lime1 aboutfavorite plants actB as a deter.rent, but this has to be replacedafter each rain.

ByOWburyG*.MOUNTAINSIDE — Oldbur*

Electro-Chemical Co. has announc-ed that, affective June 1, Robert B.Boyd of S96 Sherwood parkwaywas named assistant general salesmanager. He is located at the

lector attast. Mew

Mr. Boyd itsrtal « j i* * » '

atecheniiaUgn is ea she war letvat-weakaaed Franca etaat liduatry. Wattsuhwse is huiMiag » ,•

worth ef electrical ewiie>Ie kelp holster It. Order tar

eje etuifsneat was placed ayHCXAC, a priviUly «wa*4 asaa>esatssa at a lu Francm etec4 Urne.

VOW MOMI tNU «

HORANUMfsMatt COM CO.

astral A M . at Ifbiab I . 8,

was graduate* front l ea* M s fCollea* vita tat 4efras e l M *chemical eacweswats.

Mr. Boyd is a fellow isAmerican Institute ofand a member of the Chesaiat'i

MOVING

A.N.

M 'MA••SM.A.1IU

fpe e

TinningLeaders and Gotten

I Water Heater*- ^R

•8IEND^Tel^rxTiI-004Jer WE. I4S7S-M

THE BEST

AtFAIREST PRICES.

KOOS BASEMENT

i . . • -• : , • • • "

, . . i • ./ -i >

' TH

. .'i i ,

i f t sânufacturer^

howroom

brings fabulous

CHAIRS, reg. HI9 to '89 . . .

LOVE SEATS, reg. *99 to '12$ f J f

•••• ; .«. ' .? .?>^}

•."?'*•

SOFAS, reg. *149 lo '169 * • •

Each summer this manufacturer liquidates his showroom' samples in order to display,

his new fall line. Koos Bros, snaps them up at a fraction q/ their origmal cost! . » •

hence these utterly fabulous savings! These obviously'handsome sofas, chain, love

scats are NOT the usual budget-priced furniture. Each piece, is full-size, simply, beau-

tifully designed . . . well constructed in every detail . . . the sort of furniture thai

represented excellent "buys" at the regular prices. From the fine interior, to the

correct depth of scats ami exact tilt of Lacks . . . each piece is built for yeara o!

comfort. Fabrics include damasks, matelasscs, tapestries . . . in green, redi, grey*

But, remember these are one-of-a-kind samples . . . and when gone cannot be n*

ordered at these prices! Budget terms invited. Koos Budget Basement, 2nd Level D o * *

SCMMMI lyisiY •./ ,ivWIIKOAT

" I

•s

' '.* <

.7• ) • • "

JT. GIOROI6 AVI,

THi WOTFULD IXAUWWESTrmtD L£ADEH. THUISDAY, imn is,

•. *..

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 19S0

"Flammable"

N«w WorMfTwo hundred and twenty

people were graduated Thursday night, tell' them this.from Westfield Senior High School and65 more will receive their diplomas to-night from Holy Trinity High School.Full of the uiual ambition and highideals, which regrettably dwindle afterthe advanced age of 25, they will seektheir place in life either directly thfgighemployment or indirectly through fur-ther education. . . . . i««'1 But what kind of "brave new world"U facing them In June, l»SO7<%hatthey'll hear from the professional ikep-tlcs id neither very brave nor vety new.There is talk, as there has been forover three years, of both another warand a business recession, whichavas csll-cd a depression when the nwr alumni

; were brand new citizens som* 18 yearsago.

No recession or depression, in the1933 sense of the .word, has come asyet. As for Its Inevitability, we can only,sit and wait like the bu»lnej«man—withAngers crossed. Job opportunities sr<<somewhat scarce, th> vocational expertstell us, in fields such as personnel work,law, and journalism, but in others, suchas elementary school teaching,, there isstill a great need for young graduates.

There is no safety in predictions ofrlhe future—no way to tell whether thattired old "path of life" (worn out in(very commencement address) will be

.filled with stepping stones or stumbling^blocks. Backed by the invalujfb)e^d°fa sound high school educatioiu.the.grad-uates of 1950 are at least one stepahead, in the right direction, on thatpath. .

at least IM, hidden taxes. I pay overl i e tax OB k 20c pack of cigarettes.At least | 3 « of the price of our newcar was tax. The prke of every siaglething jre buy includes taxes to pay thehigh cost of government, amountiiigroughly to at least 25c out of everydollar, we spend. But our governmentstill Ish't live within its income . . .and f i l e Hoover Commission Reportproves we're not getting our money'sworth.

"I'm ashamed, but I'm wakirg up."I'm going to vote at every election,

and I'm going to vote for those who,regardless of party, promise to protectmy Susie's future against more debt,more taxes, more bureaucracy, less free-dom, less opportunity. That will helpinsure that Susie's dollars and my pen-sion dollars will buy more tomorrow

'than they will today. I'm going to keeptabs on those elected to AM if they

"fceep their promise*. And I'm going toyourig"j w r l te my Congressmen right now and

"Then maybe I can lookthe eye, and not be ashamed.'

in

rlominobw! yA can or a bottle of .paint or clean-

ing fluid looks innocuous. And so it is—if it is properly used. Improperlyused, it may become one of the mostlethal of weapons. '

When a container of liquid is markedor "Keep Away From

Flame" it means that the contents giveoff vapors at ordinary room tempera-ture. These Vapors usually cannot beseen but as they flow or float away fromthe surface they mix with the air andform a mixture that may burn or ex-plode if it comes in contact with anyspark or flanie. Whenever flammable

King For A DayArgyJe socks, a rkinbow-hued tie,,

and a card complete ,»hh appropriateverge—put them in a l o i ) tie them with1

a ribbon, and Father's Day is hereagain. On Sunday, tht> theoretical bossof the house will again ceme into hisown after 364 long-suffering days ofwaiting. r' 1 "

FatKer had a long figkJfor recogni-tion by way of a day of hp own. Poorold Dad felt rather eclipse"?by Mother's

^painta or cleaning solutions are used Itis essential that good ventilation be pro-vided to carry away the vapors, and thatall flames, sparks and hot surfaces arekept well away from the work.

Failure to follow auch safety, rulesmay result in tragedy. As an example,in one case four workmen were apply-ing special paint tp the Interior of anopen-top steel tank. When one of themen lighted a cigarette the tank filledwith flames. They lasted only a minutebut killed threeof the workers and sevTerely burned the fourth.; In still t&

used gasolifle to "dean' a WasThe vapors became ignited. The young"couple went to: the hospital with severeburns, their baby was killed, and thehouse was destroyed.

These liquids, in other words, are amajor fire and. explosion hazard. If pos-sible, paints and cleaners which do notpresent, a fire hazard should be used.When this is not possible, strict precau-tions should aways be taken.

n . M m ',Six Trillion Dollars!

James A. Farley, who was once post-master general under the late PresidentRoosevelt, recently said that the cost ofgovernment must be reduced "even if

FANICVTHE GREAT KILLERNobody seem to know exactly

how many people arc killed as aremit of fire in this country eachyear, but the fig-are that it com-monly used is "more than J0.0OO."Think of it—more than 10,000

• men, women and children low theirlives unnecessarily because of fire.

Most of-the experts agree thatif it were possible to get accuratefigures, we would disoever that alarge proportion of those deathsare not caused directly by Bmokeand flame; they are caused by.panic. In tome of the worst Oresthis country has known—the Iro-quois Theatre disaster in Chicago,the Collinfrwood School Are and theCocoanut Grove night club fire—many of those killed died simplybecause they got. panicky. Theystampeded. They got trampled un-der foot. In many tragic, hotelflreB, lives have been lpst unneces-sarily because people jumped fromhigh floors when they could havebeen saved if they had nut yieldedto panic. In hundreds of ordinarydwelling fires virtually the aamething has happened.

Even people surrounded by fireprotection equipment have yieldedto panic because they have sudden-ly discovered they don't know howto handle a particular type of ex-tinguisher, or how to turn in analarm, or haw to keep • lire fromspreading.

The truth ia that panic is a nor-mal reaction. But itVnormal andunavoidable only for people whoa n not prepared far emergencies.People who are prepared for emer-gencies, ' who know clearly whatthey are going to do and howthey' are going to do it, stand agood chance of being saved in al-most any Are. When . you facefacti, there is no excuse for panic,no exeuac for not being prepared.

Fire drills are Just as impor-tant in your home or place of busi-ness as they are in schools, train-ing and "rehearsals" with varioustypes of extinguishers can preventconfusion and mistakes at a cru-cial moment. Knowing how toturn in an alarm promptly canget your fire department to thescene of a blaie minutes earlier,Practice in all these things is just

•rc— where you live oror enjoy your leisure, what wouldyou do? Are you prepared forUreT

fame after she got nation-Wtffc redogni- s o m e Pe°P!e * e t h u r t i n t h e Process,tion annually on a Sunday-in May. • • • W e h*v e *o t t o h a v e m e n in..Con-Mrs. John Bruce, Dodd of Spokane, -Kress who look vto the heed for a soundWash., thought of him back in 1909,when she first proposed aito honor American fathers*

The Spokane Ministers'sponsored the first city-wideof the day in 1910. But it1924 that it has its first nation-servance through the recorrirtfehdattonof President Calvin Coolidge^f*^'1'

On Sunday, fathers, fronv'^the'itwoo'clock feeding brigade to greatigraad-tathers, will get the well-deserveAiwtsh-es for health and happiness tHrft'trieyearned throughout the year. "''"]"'".V'

Susie's FutureThe economic future of a little girl

named Susie is a thought-provokingstory. Relayed by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association, it goes this way:

national economy with a balanced bud-get, and a little less concern for whatcertain communities and- particular de-partments are demanding".

Mr. Farley /then discussed, federalgrants to the states and said, "If thisgoes on, the states will gradually giveup all of their responsibilities and thefederal government will absorb them.The result will not be a federal systemsuch as was set up under our constitu-tion but a centralized unitary govern-ment which can never fit the 48 indi-vidual requirements and special condi-tions of a country as broad as this one".

. Mr. Farley also said that operationof the federal government will cost the.incredible slim of six trillion (?6,000,-000,000,000) in the year 2000 if na-tional budgets increase in proportion to

"I'm Susie's dad. I invested &l&Jg. J\l? l a s t 5 0 y e a r s *vfor her today. Ten years from. npV " M u c h of the spending is made in theshe'll have $25. But what will her* ' 'buy in 1960?

"From 1940 Price, ,pf.•-•1-W*

name of "security" for the people. Yethow can a nation produce security bybankrupting itself? How can the na-tional welfare be advanced by spending

to 1950, the 1

bread has increased from 7'^c to'for a somewhat larger loaf; a pound,...ourselves so far into debt that we willof chimk roast from 23c to 56c; a pdUn'd-neveFbe able to pay the bill, as dollarsof coffee from 23c to 76c; a new 'auto • becTMe, worthless,from $895 to ?1680; a house andUo^.' National security like an individ-from $6425 to $11,500. How much wiiCpl'gêcurity—must be based on thrift, tho cool uil. comes ,„ ona window

Do You Know WhereTo Place Your Fan?

Electric fans a r e standardequipment in. many homes. Bigfans, little fans, portable fans orpermanently installed ventilatingfans add to the comfort of summerliving.

"However, electric fan engineerstell us that the correct location ofa fan is as important as the selec-tion of the fan itself. Let's seewhat a fan can be expected to do,"suggests Mrs. Doris Anderson, ex-tension home management special-ist at Rutgers University. "Thutwill give you the clue of its loca-tion and its size, too."

In tne daytime, when it is hotoutside, a fan keeps the air in mo-tion and thereby reduces the bodytemperature. During the daynothing is gained by pulling out-aide hot air into the house. Win-dows should be • closed, shadesdrawn. With a. fan or fans largeenough to keep the air moving inall parts of the room, maximumcomfort will result.

At night, lower temperatures oc-cur only if it is cooler outside thanit is indoors. After the sun goesdown, the outside temperature us-ually drops rapidly. The rate atwhich air temperature inside thehouse drops depends on how fasthot inside air is exchanged forcool outside air, This ia wherefans are life savers.

Fans should be large enough tochange the air in the room at leastonce every two or three minutes.Since fans are rated on the num-ber of cubic fuet per minute theycan move, (known as CPM) con-sult your dealer nbout (he size ofthe fan. It may be you'll needmore than one. But be sure thefans are large enough.

You must have both an inlet forcool air and an outlet for warmnil'. Where .there is croBs ventila-tion, 'face the fan squarely towardan open window and about two tothree feet from it. For best re-sults, polnth the fan in the direc-tion that the breeze ia blowing.Take advantage of the natural nirmovement which will help in theexchange of inside and outside air.Becnuso of the nir currents set up;

idon making both ends meet. Jim Farleytold the plain and simple truth.

Us l» NThe late.Samuel Goinpers probably

Susie's ?25 buy in 1960? Will my wife"and I be able to livo on my pension andinsurance annuity after I'm retired, orwill Susie have to help support us?

"I earn $60 a,week but Ionly $66.70 nfter federal taxes are witfr\1|fipf, leader the country's workers everheld , . . that's $223.60 taxes a year! ,,|t$ffo$fo held that the worst crime anI pay direct taxes for state and local employer could commit against WB work-jrovernment besides. Abqut five cents- -era-was--to fail to make a profit."—•,of the price of a loaf of broad js, fo/;-~W«*«reff};-(Mas8,) Pally Item. ,

and the wnim air out the other.Rooms opening' into each other canbo cooled In this wuy with eitheropen windows or an open outsidedoor if the fnns are Urge enough.

The name arrangement is fol-l i

receive t 'jwaaqthe most level-headed and sincere , , ,, , ,re W i t r W;of WrW t.im ro.mr.rVH workers ever Iowod in n 8'nBl° Wom wlth two

held , , . that's $223.60 taxes a year. windows, Foster cooling will ro-sult when ull doors nre closed Inthis on»c. If llicrc la only onowindow in n single room, the sumowlntlOw must servo as both Inlotand outlet. Therefore, the window

1 1 M wfcaa f**j vaatf toawy

m^trnm Mb, )wt mmi ala«f y**

is opened at the top and at thebottom. 'The bottom opening is theinlet for cold air and the fan isplaced so it'will force warm airout of the upper part of the win-dow. •

Park Bond SaleTo Be Held July 6

Noon, July 6, was designated bythe Board of Freeholders Thurs-day . for the public sale of 190$1,000 bonds for the county parksystem, The sale will be arranged,advertised and conducted by Coun-tv Treasurer Arthur N. Fierson ofWestfleld. It was authorised inFebruary and officials have beenworking on legal details since thattime.

The bonds will mature annuallyfrom next year to July 15, 1969,and will be coupon-bearing and

t . 8. SENATORSRobert C. Hendrickson, Republic™H. Alexander Smith, Republican

Senate (Mice Building, Wash-ington, D. C.

U. 8. REPRISENTATIVMClifford P. Case, Republican froa

the Ki th DistrictHOUM OtVe Building, Waahlif.

ten, O. C.R J. STATE SENATORS

Kenneth C, Hand, Republican fromUnion County sSUte Route, Trenton, N. J.>

N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMENFrom Union County(Terms expire Jan. 8, 1962)

Florence P. Owyer, Republican ;Fred E. Shepard, RepublicanG. Clifford Thomas, Republican , {Donald D. Mackey, Republican

LEADER WANT ADS PAT. ALL LOCAL NEW!

park comfin which it sought to corTtpel the1

freeholders' to Issue twice as manybonds., A total,of $200,000 i | ear-marked for the parks but only$190,000 in bonds are needed be-cause a-cash appropriation ef thebalance is in the county budget.

Federal, StaleElected Official.

Elected representatives to Con-areas and to the New Jeney StateLegislature from this district are!

THE MERITS OF A HOME ARE MANY I ,

There's a garden, a place for the children to ploy, andabove all, security! Start to save now toward»th# downpayment on a homt of your own!

When you save systematically at FIRST FEDERAL you toon!

acquire g sound Savings reserve . . . and .you'll b* on Ihtf

road to complete home ownership!

ALL SAVINGS ARE INSURED UP TO $5,0001 i

FIRST FEDERALS8!S?&S8W^8r

HOMES GOBOOM!

It happens every day . . . some-where. Explosion, from manysources, is a daily hazard inevery home.

When you insure your homeagainst Fire only; you leavedangerous "Loopholes" in yourprotection program. Plugthem up with EXTENDEDCOVERAGE, which Drotectsagainst Explosion, Windsform,Hail, Aircraft, Automobile,Riot and Smoke hazards. Abig package of protection atnominal cost.

PHONE — WRITE — CALL

• Ifr P. TOWNSENi)

AGENT ALUED VAN LINES, INCLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS

STORAGE WAREHOUSES „241 NORW.AyiCâWE5TFIELD,' N; J. *

WE. 2-4464PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING

NEW YORKIfOWMlmmSL8*3-1747

When yo | need cash for apurpose, Jbe us for a low-cost loan,

THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIEW

C»«OTCH PLAIN ' "•*•» r«4.ral

TRUST

postmaster Jota H, Traynor,chairman of the March of Dimesload drives here for 12 years and. member of the executive com-

Birf the National Foundation for In-

il P»ralyai« »ince 1939, pre-a «hort history «f the foun-last Wtinuiav night overstation FM, Plain-

ICr. Traynor also spoke brieflyw poliomyelitii, ctre <rf patients,cad distribution of March of Dimes

F. Clark of 220 Jeffersonevenue was a recent guest at Sky-top, Pa., at the fourth annual wireand cable conference, sponsored

of the New Jersey Chapter by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.National Foundation for In ~ -Mr. Clark, representing Hiss-

Goldsmith, Inc., New York, N. Ywas among the nation'is wire andcable industry representatives towhom were described new develop-ments in the application of Fiber-«las yarn insulation to electricalwires and cables.

-LEADtE W A N T AM PAT-

Tht COOPER and SPERItY

THE WEBTfTCLD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS,

Bridge and CBv ALEXANDER G. SPENCES

This hand comes from WilliamSmith of Westfield «nd poses a

CANASTAQuestion: "I have been criticiicd

several times by ray partners be-cause I try to make natural canas-tas, thus getting the larger bosun.Is their criticism justfiied, or is mystrategy right?" •

Natural canasta* are not easy tocome by and you will do much bet- Foreign Wars in oppoBition

VFW Reports Progress In FightAgainst World Government

"Decisive progress" in the fight i He said, however, that the VFWbeing waged by the Veterans of h*» «* up an inespwatftie eitec-

*'« agency in the WaghiBftoii of

h

poses a y g i ppoiittoa ^pretty problem. Look »t aU fourjter to forget about them Take. g c h e m e 8 f o r w o r l d mmmexA w a shands »nd see what you can do your canastos where you find them I Jabout seven spades Th t t Experience show, it i* easier to

RUTH CARMENT WENTZ

WITMAN.BELL PHARMACYBTM4 awd Elaa Streets — —

Ri th is the only womanphamacist in Westfield andone of the few in New Jer-sey, having become a fullfledged Registered Pharma-cist last month. This cappeda career of not too manyyears, that has been mostvaried.

Starting out in Kearny,she attended schools inNorth Arlington, and be-

1,-. cause we were at war she'" didn't go in for the

usual e x t r a curricularactivities of a t h l e t i c sor dramatics, but after,school worked as a tele-phone operator and later asa spot welder at the RadioCorporation • of Americaplant, working on equipment

'• t l > I *•>»* **s vital to the win-/ » " * ? * j nlng of the conflict.

»o» • When she was* *1C years( \ ; old, Ruth decided It would

—i'i?.*Jl be fun to learn to fly andconsequently began flying

lesions at the Huguenot Airport at Port Jervis, She hada plan to join the service on flight duty when she was oldenough, but confides that when the 'plane went one way, herstomach went another—and she was forced to 'give up thisidea.

In July, 1945, she entered the Rutgers College of Phar-macy. She is a member of Lambda Kappa,Sigma and theAmerican Pharmaceutical Association. While' at college, sheworked in various drug stores as part time helper. She con-cluded her studies at college in January, 1949, and has servedier required year of intcrnBhip at the Witman-Bell Pharmacy

In 1948, Ruth married Bob Wentu of Cranford, and thocouple live in Springfield. Bob is laboratory technician atthe Schering Corporation in Union.

Although her work is most exacting, Ruth is one of themost. cheerful persons in Westfield, always with a smile anda cheery gftethig. . . . . . , , ., ...

The Spotlight AUo Shines On576 WOODLAND AVE.,

Mountainside$13,900

Attractive, well maintained, small home; possession in sixtyiiays. Lot 40 x 150, Taxes $147. Full details and appoint-ment to inspect — phone Us.

COOPER and SPERRYREAL ESTATE INSURANCE

la All It.Braacku

about seven spades. The contractwas only a small slam, but thishand came up in a duplicate gameand the over-trick gave declarer atop on the board.

NORTH* A• A 10 9 8 1 2• 10 g 3* 8 7 2

WEST EAST* 1 8 2 * 8 6» K Q J ¥ 7 53• K QJ # 9 7 6 5 2

Q 6 4 3 e> 10 9 «SOUTH

• K <J 10 9 7 5 4f(• A«• V A K l

With neither side vulnerable theidding went:

West opened the king of dia-monds. Can you see how Southmade seven spades T

The first trick w«s w,on by theace, the ace of trumps was taken,nd declarer returned to his hand

with the club ace. Now five roundsof spades followed and the holdingsit that point were:

NORTH

Experience shows it is easier toget two or more mixed canastasthan one natural.

Question: "I had melded a nat-ural canasta and later partneradded a deuce to it. Opponentsclaimed we should score only 306for a mixed canasta. Partner and

contended since we had filled thewnasta with all natural cards be-:ore a wild card was added, wewere entitled to 500. Who isfight?

Opponents are right. No matterwhen you add a wild card to a ca-nasta it becomes mixed and worthinly 300 points. That is why it ismstomary to put a red card ontop of a natural canasta—to warnagainst the danger of reducing its

slue by adding a wild card.

southSSS

«ss

Westpasspasspassdouble

North3H4H6 8

(all pass)

EastpatspaBspass

W A 10 94) 10• 8

WESTA - 'VKQ• Q• Q 5

SOUTHA5

EAST-79 710 9

today by C. 1.of €lark-Hyslip Post,

648. VfW.Most recent indication of the

effectiveness of the VFW programwas the action of the Rhode Is-land Legislative in repealing t

agency in the Washington of-the * "

It will gatherand disseminate pertinent infor-mation to the state organizationsof the VFW, and will organise aspeakers bureau composed ofspeakers both inside and outridethe organization.

Heading the American sovereignworld government resolution it campaign will be Harley f. Copehad adopted several years ago, I of Washington,« widely known auCommander Bymei g»id. Similar'" — '--"-—• --•• "action has been taken by the stat«legislatures in Georgia and Cali-fornia, reducing to It the numberof states now on record a* favor.ing United States participating insome form of world federation. )

"The Veterans of Foreign War. »urvival of our nation and we areis throwing its entire weight be- determined to ctrry it to * >UCMII.

1 ful and final flniih," CommanderByrnes said.

thor, lecturer and newspaper writ-er. Cope retired from tlw Navylast June with the rank of Rear |Admiral after 33 years of service,including active duty in bothWorld Wan.

"We consider Otis a fight for the

hind the drive to defeat these ideal-

« 4A K J

South then led the last spadiand West was squeezed for thefiiBt time. He couldn't throwheart or diamond in the face ofdummy's holdings, so he let a clubgo, and dummy's nine of heartwas discarded. Declarer followedwith the club king, catching thqueen, and continued with the jackof clubs, and floor West wasqueezed for the iccand timeThrowing tho diamond q u e ewould set up dummy's 10 spot, sihe tossed a heart; but that waequally disastrous and the last twtricks were taken with the ace-tenof hearts. -

This is a nice example of $Jiethree-suit single squeeze, some-,t i me a called tho progressivesqueeze. The progressive squeezeis unique in that it allows declarerto pick up two tricks which he

'doesn't have at the start of thehand. The garden variety ofsqueeze, cither single (where onlyone opponent is being squeezed) ordouble (where both opponents aresqueezed at the same time) is onlygood for one extra trick, In otherwords, in the usual squeeze youmust be within one trick of yourcontract to make it with a squeeze;but in the progressive you can shytwo tricks and still make. •>

Boro Library OpenTuesday Evenings

MOUNTAINSIDE — For thefirst time in more than a year theMountainside Public Library isholding evening hours on Tuesdaysbetween 7 and 9 p. m. Because ofpopular demand from borough l'es.irter,ts unable to visit the libraryduring the daily hours of 2 to

m., Monday through Friday, theboard of trustees recently votedto reopen Tuesdays evenings.

Among the new books on handare Connie Mack's liattbaU Book;Science it a Sacred Cow by Stan-den; World* in Colliiion by Veli-kovBky, all in the non-fiction class.Readers will also find the follow-ing fictional works: The Stubborn•Heart by Frank Slaughter; Dr,Catherine Bell by Evelyn Hartel'jHowewai'd Bonus by Iluth Chat-terton; and Court Hoom by Quen-tin Reynolds,

-LEADER WANT AD8 f A Y -

istic but impractical superstateschemes," Commander B y r n e astated. "We don't have the Urgesums of money, to spend that seemto be available to the smallergroups advocating world govern-ment,"

CaterMen an liv« timci ai Vktif M

women to tw color blind. Murtathat's why fay can'ttk«M lift tits.

Fix That Unruly ShttpskinYou'vt got something to t » proud of If you

(or your son or daughter) hav* |u»l won adiploma from an institution of higher Warning.

Don't put that diploma awoy-snjoy it andItt it glv* your room that parional flavor, thatfetling of achitvtmont that alwayi goti withdocuments of this tort.

By having y o u r diploma intxponsivalyframed now, you can prevent it from curling tipand can ke«p It for yean just at fresh and•plendid a i th* day you got it. And a lot ofpoopl* Will bt glad to look at It, tool

317 Wm FiMt Street, PUlafUUHctun Frmlmt Sin* IMV

home m o r e

-V/.y-o each month?

A raise in pay? A veteran's bonus?

An insurance dividend? Put those

"ext ra" dollars away where they'll

earn more for you.

Start a savings account now . . . as

little as $5.00 opens your account.

Your, savings are Federally insured

. . . receive liberal earnings; current

annual rate, 2 % .

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

WISTFISID, N. IMOAD AT PROSPICT STRKT

Phone Weitfleld 2-4500

AIR CONDITIONED

FATHER'S DAYSUNDAY, JUNE 18

r , ;

Largest Selection of Pipes in WestfieldLIGHTERS:

RONSON . '• * 6 u p

Z I P P O - - • • - . - • * 3 .

ASR - - - - *5.95

A l t o . . .

RITEPOINT, BERKLEY,

REOENS, EVANS,'

KATIE

PIPES:YELLOBOLE .» . , . •

KAYWOODIE

'2.50

- • • '3,50-»25

MEDICO . . . . M.

ROYAL DEMUTH <3.50

KIRSTEN - - • • ?o.

RAZORS:

GILLETTE - - - M up

SCHICK INJECTOR-98c

SCHICKELECTRIC - ' '17.50 up

miiinOur service to so convenient -~4<* r

You can get your fun next Fall—whs* Jhjg'

temperature drop* — without adyust*

Just 'phone before you leave how****

furs will be ready when you arrive. • ~ ,

"•arista" policies. bra only eheop'il you

.don't have a lose, butyou buy insurance to

. protect you againstloss, so get yourmonty'i worth byplacing yow.bual*-neas through "this1"'agency.

REMINGTON*! 9.50 op

SPECIAL . . . $10 EVER READYPURE BADGER SHAVING BRUSH

'3.88

SPECIAL . . .IMPORTED ENGLISH PIPES

'1.89 and $2.50

7-DayPIPE RACK

n.ooGOLF BALLS

3 for $1

SWISS WRIST WATCH

'5J5O$7.98

INGRAHAM WRIST WATCH

Now$4.95

CIGARS• • * *

WALLETS, * * * •

POUCHES

SPECIALPRINCE ALBERT-pound . cut to 69c | ORANOER-pound . . cut to 69c

COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S TOILETRIES- - M.OO SPORTSMAN COLOGNE • • $1.00

: . *1.10 SEAFORTH MUG - - ' - - - M.I0

OLD SPICE LOTION

YARDLEY BOWL

Also SETS - - '2.00 and up

QUANIItlES LIMITED.

S. WEINTrtAUB, Ph. G,

FIIMngUPreicrlptlon» Is the Most Important Part of Our Bu.lna.s.FREE DIUVERr - W6SIFIH0 2-3IM

D. LASS, Ph. G.

214'EAST BROAD STREETSINCE 1868

WESTFIELD 2 - 4 0 2 1

SPRAY TREES NOWPRUNING, CAVITY WORK, BRACING,

REMOVALFEID BY INJKTIONPrefect Yeur limit

ruuv eevwiD BY INIUMNCI. . '

BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO,37 MNKIN STRKT, * • » •

IUZAMTH

'

READ THE LEADtR TOR REAL

On Canfcn Aptrtfnb0/ f * n- Jfgyor to *tu&y'-tkt.1W», ty « m u t d M anmmitd •*

0/ fwrfnt mjMrtmrtUt in WetfirU.. The Belcher tenuaittee csnekuM from iti studies tbai.i'Jt is at

« u * dear that WeatMd is faced with the tame economit crisis asare a wajwity of other, Metropolitan tewnt. On one liana «*Ma arerising rapidly; on the other, more and Wore homes are failiM shortof bearing their fair share of town etpnaes."

Supporting thi* cowluwwi, the coauniitM pointed cait that, inl»3fl, the amount ts he raised by tatei for the town W#B'#3»2,2»3;in 1*48 it was *M»,OW, la ISM, the report showed, the amount tofar rained by tsxet for the .Khoola wt* 1500,830 and in 1>48 theamount wag WW.0S4 and between l»30 and 1848 the tax rate changedfrom I3.SG to U&» per f lM *f assessed valuation. (The tax ratetail year is t.87.)

The committee called attention fag the fact that during theseyears, and for >ome years before, there had been no general revalue-tion of property. It said: "At present, in fairness tfûyerg of newhome*, assessments are being set according to 1940-1941'conttructioncoats, not those of today's inflated levels. Result:''in the decadebetween 1930 and 1940, something like 40 per cent of WJ»t«cld't single.family homes did not pay their fair than of tbwnegnentes. Todayth* number i> nearing 60 per cent" **w^

The report concluded that "a tame aaseesed at t»,QOO in 1930'was net t liability to the community; today any htone assessed atlest than 17,300 is not carrying an average one-family portion of thetown-school- county load. Yet home* atsenad at 17,300 are notunrentHwily changing haadt today fer MUM ahevt MO.0OO."

It continued with the statement that this gradual deteriorationia net conBnoAJs old banes. "On the eMtnjry^jht eommittee stated,fThere were M4 hoMea built between ) • » 1 U M 0 and 4W fromINI to the end of 1947. In 1*48, ITS homes wore built. And of thislatest group, «l par cent( will) fail to attune their rightful shareof fenmunity liabilitiea. In one area watte le>|amM have been addedto tat tax MIII, thoae owned by veteroas will produce about f 113 in

The break-maU i raloa, at f>S4.

the neighborhood ofif we expert the town

Maple who pay tt»ri burdens sufficient to

the community running,t f i b f

Vreveaue, thoae owned by non-veteranflgur* for the town it placed, o n mHome* in this particular group are soMii,PI»Ô(I each . . . We are deceiving w r s h

,.' to remain economically healthy when Mr?M0 or more for their hornet alto

,. jiay thtir share of the espetitet of f j t h e community running.:, Unjett some draitic solution It found, it It only a matter of time before• in ratoi reach unprecedented heights jM public services must be' reverely cut back." m'; •: With this at a background, the caatmittee posed for Itself the' question at to whether the town woaldifkln or lose, flnancially from<; a aardeMypt project, - In indint thtfanewer to- tMe, the Bafcbtr

;;;.C«*iMiittee used the proposed Brightwoafarea apartment for llluttra-.. tloa, eiplsning it did to because some a u r a s were availablt for that.V . On the bails of those figures, iPlemclttded that if this aaart-rjnimt ihould house 134 families, M, on the baiit of averages of

' irojNti In other towni, would have school age children and 113 would,; Hit. "For those 134 familiei to pa* 'their way in town," the com-;: nutlet reported, "the II famlliea witlAchool children must account fer^.iijMnoeMiits tottlllic I I W 0 0 ; the remaining familiei must tccount, . T*r MtfriH and the total must be si least 1185,750. Biiue the assess-" l i n t of thli project It expected talk* •bout 1700100, the town have

a: net gain of about $1000)0 in ratable*." A 1«4 unit project wouldhave to be aisetted at ftMMXM) for the town to stay in the black,

,,.the Teaert sUted and laid that since it probably would be assessed; :a l |SM,0W, it would be about 1100,000 above the break-even figure.,. ;• "A net gain of $100,000 it actually a tmall item in the light. of Wettfteld't total valuation of neir M0 million," the report stated,..'."(Jo garden type project can be expected to play rich uncle to a town.faring municipal hard times; it may, however, add healthy Valuation•ts the town rolls and help reverse • dangerous trend." «,.

•,..'. At the time of the report there were {,170 tingle family hornet,--;l?0 apartments in two-family hornet, I t tpartmenti in multiple story'buildings, 640 in the business district and 134 to 164 in projected

- garden apartments (Briichtwood). This, the committee pointed out,•asowed 16 per cent of the total living spaces in apartments of one

-. kind or another, and that, if the Brightwood project wat not carried•ftUrough, the ratio would be 14.7 per cent, 8* , The committee sal* thItî^*fPif t»6?ng demand frott

: .owners of larrer hornet for permhlM1.** •4dh»trt, to two-family resl-^^snees and that, in the event of a depression, the pressure would;:El*w stronger. It concluded that the number of two-family apart-

rtt it almost certain to increase within the next deeade or twod h '

CAMERA TOPICS•aVT.T.aWl

USADEft, YHUBSP.AY, JUNE&

•Mefes| i M A ^ A g 'Aats^BBl HAaisUfW dsaksS

Ifal flQW ANP WNT Or

aaBBaaBBBU BBBVUBB1kghafeOk^• aaaaaBW aVaV aaaasaat-.

M t e M. TbegHatsr the WterI B B C B B W . B a a * B B B B B M BaMsJaaftftaBB* • > * «• • ^ • • ^ • f VA ssj o^snassres; sBBBjsrajBBSB BBBBBB, 0>#sll

be atMttod freat a Mtw. Witha light red Biter, the s l y will•wMojTapsi gray* A

willred

•Ms* with a factor of ots to teawlH awae the sky aaaaar Mart.

eat eelera and) densities. Only eae,a sMdies* yeUew niter, should ha

lMarflrgraph

clMki

to. ssake. the •bypKeto.in gray tones inatoad e i

iky whjto and la bring **tki detail. It shwdd be ased

•itjaeat eatdeer pittvm. .RemfMkeriat that a niter

tiMMKt its own eolsr and ab.serbs eessablaentery enet, yeaeta determine what other «unmlgtit be Mtful In eerUla types•f sAetamphy. A red eae fer in.ttwte«, it bandy in arehftwtorslwork to bring out buildiag detailsM i create a dark, dramatic sack-

Don't clutter up your kit witha lot of uselcst special Alters.When in doubt, just we Jheyellow, or none at all. •

s t cease within the next deeade or twoend suggested that new two-family homes' might be constructed inpresent "B" lonet.

K .After weighing these factors, the committee selected the standardof one apartment to six linrie-tamlly hornet and said that "to accepta one-W-nve or a oncto.four.or any higher ratio for apartmentsmight tome time compromise 4h« essential single family character of(he town. But to cut back toiaay lower ratio appears irhpraetical in

- the face of an obvious future demand for converalon of large oldhomes and in the light of a steadily ritint population age level, Theone-to-six ratio, furthermore, hat developed in the past without impair-ing the town. There is every reason to believe continuing this pro-portion will both protect the community and permit construction ofa badly needed type of living accommodation. Future approval ofgarden apartments should be granted only within the limits of thisformula." •'

(Next Week: Spot Zoni

Troop 277 HoldsCourt Of Awards

At a recent Court of Awardsheld by Boy Scout Troo|> 277, thefollowirR scouts received awards:Tenderfoot, F. Argenjiano, S. Set-lino, N. Camilla, A. Ritchie, G.MagRio, D. Fuaco, S. Eacono, J.Colipietro, A. Barbarise, N. DeCaprio, V. Giordano, D. Appezat-to, and E. Spino; first class, A.Ritchie.

Second class, F. Argenziano, A.Ritchie, G. Maggio, N. Canignila,J. Sellino, and P. Gigllo; one yearservice star, J. Argenziano, J. Sel-lino, J. Castello, P. Gigllo, G. Bau-er, J. Truono, F. Argenziano, andJ. Ransome, senior patrol leader.

John Filicello is • Scoutmaster,Julio Ecker is assistant Scoutmas-ter and Joseph Stallone is the jun-ior assistant Scoutmaster.

Zoning Ordinance)

BICYCLESNEW A REBUILT

GEORGE L SIMON13* North A w , PLA1NFIELD

PersonalTo Women With

Nagging Bickacht

At ws f i t MM, itrws sod Mnln. onr.Martin, tloanlvi anoklDi or upornra Is•cM MsnUlm i lon do»« kldu/ funs-tloi. Tb!§ SIUP lud ntny lolki to com-Plata at DWlm bick>chi, Ion ol p.p «nd•Mrtr, IwMUehM Md diulncM. Oiitlni• t •%•>• w Iraqimt I U H I M m y multm a aUs« MsMw Irrlutloci dut to «ld,Umfum tr dtttty UdlKntloia,

II yvtt dlHOBtotti ir« dw It thmMlMH, tfM'l w«lt, try Don'i Pills, 1 mild•land* Vmi lUUMMlullr by nUllou (or•vu 10 n u t . Wall* thM ijraptoni aty•Alt* MMTWIM m v , Ifi » u i l m how• u y Man Doin'i t i n Hippy nllrf—M> 111 t i a l i a ol kidney tubu and MUn

,<'•*•* out wiiu, Ott Dono'i Ml. ludtyl

DOANS PILLS

Named To Accidentventiun BoardUIBERG AIR BASE, GER-

MANY—Col. John S. Chennault,commanding officer of the 86thFighter-Bomber Wing, which is lo-

4ietr Munich, Germany, hata a $ « n * d . that Maj. Clason B.Saunflers, Von of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Saunders of Westfleld, was re-

inted a member of thec c i d e n t Preventionit base.,te of Wettfield High

| H ^ d first entered theArmed Forces in August, 1941, atNewark, and served in the Euro-pean irfea'trV'of operations duringWorld War II, in which he watawarded the Distinguished FlyingCross, the Air 1. Medal with sevenOak Leaf Clusters, and the FrenchCroix de Guene. Prior to his ar-rival at Neubibe,rg, he was sta-tioned at Newark as director ofthe Air Reserves, 114th AFBU(KT). HtWfilcu'rrcntljr perform-ing his du^M;**'Commanding of-ficer of theJWCth Fighter-BomberSquadron. ' j. ; ,

V f SpicesKeep, Ihe/'ttivflj/tj^ce tini very

secure, ai Ifi* olriiefids to msktspices loje their IliTM. and "spiel-neis." . .y/ ,

New B'wd B'rfthOffleer. Imtalled

At an InsUUation dinner heldrecentlr at the Orchard Inn, InSpringfield, the ofleem (tor 1»Mof B-nal B'rith Union CountyLodge. t*»9, which Includta Weet-fleld, Cranford, Linden, ScotchPlaint, Garwood, and Ktnilworth,were installed.' The new officers art: President,Marvin Katt of Cranford; vicepresidents, Harry L. Jaffee ofScoUh Plains and Philip Sehneck

of Cranford; secretary, Max Hts-kin of Garwood; treasurer, Wil-

jHam. Miller of Plainfleld; warden,Abe Lockfeld of Wettfield; con.ductor, Sol Silbermsn of Wettfleld,trict Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rithstein of Wettfleld.

I. B. Asen, representing the dis-trict Grand Lodge of B-nal B'rith,conducted the installation. Her-man Distler, a member of the Baiin Essex County, was the guestipeiker.

W A D XMai UCADKR M l. ALL LOCAL NEWS

' HJIUHH OP H » HOMES -,RUSSELL C^ (GOLTRA

2-6554 ^

T0U1L GET M01E0UT OF UTSIN A HOME YOUW

PtOUO TO UVI IN

ham, rn onrr ln»tflMb|» eohf, «M In "eattinii thst ' lwnb « « lynchwilMS' foe nrnkm end tnrfiMMal I M M , Y»«'»BM m w I M ot/tn9 HtiraclV W# Ml) ptfftlttlt All SlipCDVtfS^ki'fltttd hi y»NK htm* *M y«uf furnlHIr* by twr «pWrtawflalll—1 • »—- «-_» B-UIBMI BBHAI '-* lawLtftal •llaaiW T R I f f n •J lPJIW'rm # " f^Vfi^1*! VaslfJ ofV altJ't FvausaiJ VIIBf*

entf i . Ziepws snd woiKofcU wtlH era IncMod.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS AND S CUSHIONSA SMCIALriMCHAItTO SIU AT« l AM l O W m o TO OVUtOCK TM IIMH ON YOIWmrcovm, wnKM nun TMM MOM ouuau, AT A

. , Miam ARtMTKMM C H A M I

793 0

. u« oui unU w• A cc.'.mm tws ol

ounvi, fiiKovn . . j UPHOUT:.^SOIP BY tHf YAID

nec orators

217 I. BROAD ST.•RANCH irOMi

111 W. riONT IT., HAINMIIO

IETERFJ F U E L O I L 5"VIJI

WILLIAMS Q | L O M A T l C B U H N L R S

J.S.flRVINEx CO.NORTH At CtNTRAL AVF WF^TFIEl D M J

OIL AflP

Civic CauneilElects Of ficm;Plans Playground

MOLNTAINilDE—Mri, JosephH. Herthey wat elected president

I of the Moimtainaiae qivie CoHkcttat the annual needing of thatgroup recently at Fire Headquar-ters. She succeeds Wiiliaat VanNest, who has keid tbe <dace forthe past two years. Harry Beech-ler was elected rice president, suc-ceeding Mrs. Elmer Hofartfa. Mrs.Henry Weber waa M-elttUd treas-urer, and Mrt. IMf Kristianseawas elected tecraUtT' The slatewas approved at tutaiittod by thenominating committee, consistingof Norman Wootey, t. H. Btednanand J. E. Kcaler.

Plant have been completed forthe summer recreational pros-ramfor borough youngster* fron kin-dergarten age through the"teen-age group. Mrs. Amanda Knoll ofWestfteld wHI supervise the activ-ities of the youaisters from thekindergarten through the presentfifth grade group each Monday,Tuesday and Thsrsday sterninffrom 10 to 12, from i»ly SI toAug. 31, inclusive. Activities will,include games, crafts and otheroccupations. Mrs. Kloll will havethe assistance of Mrt. Hoffarth incraft work and of Junior leadersin the varlout age groups. There

are still some vacancies in thejunior assistant list aad applicant*fthould contact Mrs. HoaTsrth with-in the next week. Both boys andpirls in the teen-age group wholike to work with youngsters mayapply; the rate of pay is SO centsan hour.

For the age group from the pres-ent sixth grade up through highschool, King afacLellsn of West-field will direct the activities eachTuesday and Thursday evening:from 7 to • p. m., from July 11through Aug. 24. Activities willinclude Softball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, jjing pout: andhorseshoes among others.

No youngsters w,Ul be fllowed totake part in the summer recrea-tional program without the expresspermission of the psrents.

Mrs. Henry Weber will assistMrs. Hofarth on the recreationalcommittee in tht absence of Mrt.Kristiansen, who it ill..

F.' H. gtedmaa, who wat incharge of purchasing the play-ground equipment donated to theschool this year, raporUsJ that the Ijungle gym has keen installed, and ,the slide would soon ha delivered.The Civil Council alto voted to pay !the expease of the erection of spermanent snedern backstop on tht ibaseball diamond on the school•eld, sinee tkis will bo used bygroups of all agtt in the berough,

The council alto voted to spon-sor the baseball activities of theCab Scouts on the school grounds,at the request of the Board of Ed-ucation.

JihmUifmUtmU

bia jreu're mm af all t i* data;-oaltfcfu] UA 70* «raat... alltrial*. (Mar «ow aad enjoythat Mcwftf. rs. You'll a m•oMjr al currant low autJMMf

Dr. Eugene Barry and Dr, Ber-nard FekhnaB attended the 47thannual meeting of the N«w JerseyOptometric Aseeriatioa arid re-cently at the Motel Traynor, At-Inntic City.

Three hundred aid i f ty awm-hert and their wjves from eji parti»f New Jersey atatftded the two-day seasiea. V, 8, Senator RobertC. HcBdrkksea waa the guestspeaker at the doting hanauet,

J.SJRVIN& COMPANYNOKTH AT OBMIPIAkAVC. WKaTFIKLO,

UMUK - Oil M M M H - MAIOW MATPJHAIS

y e alwan waateiAB ltMfswpaa.Na.Hs. Cast** CotoW,

..' sjinaililrillr aitaaoji aad dlsaland feffsaii,accurasj avwtala. of selsctioo, lmf tCMalag

arNe-HotCeetoai Color h ?1

#

. ffl

fOPIHNICHTS

caa ho daylltaul at aay later date.Available ia lot, tatia at eaaawl fajsfc

too lVl ththeN»HMColorkW^ -today fat rich, aew color htmoer

so glorify yoarbooM. =r^ '

WALLPAPER and PAINT SALOX^

WAV JJM& I >

I T MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago, or it may have beenfar back in the "Twenties" . . . but sometime, somewhere,a young man stood in the soft light of a Junetime morningand repeated the words—"I do."

Since that time, he has fought—without interruption—for the place in the world he wants his family to occupy.

And it well may be that, out of the struggle, he haslost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in hisheart—for success is a jealous master and exacts greatservitude.

But not when the Junetime comes—and, with it, thatanniversary of another Junef

Then the frork-a-day world, with its many tasks, is cast

a*VW •*•• • •

• qC .V.'"1' \:- -t ,-,;:,-..

• t » • " u • " • • - ' • v ' •

abruptly aside; and sentiment^pure and simple-stales inhis heart once more. .. , "" ** '"'>''<•• -, v.

And, because there are so many thousands of'Jtum^doBtr •bells are ringing this June throughout America .i«..pnd'smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in handj'fb deliver theproofs^ o f remembrance. And along with the beautiful''flqwera, apd the boxes of candy, and the counRles^pther"'gifts, some of those brides of other Junes will receive thetitles to new Cadillacs. , *r?T-

And, for them, there will be no other June like tHis— 'save one alone.' . " . ,-^H.

As your Cadillac dealer in this community—we've had *long practice in the art of keeping secrets. Why not come,,see us today? You can trust us hot to tell!

" r 1

LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANYUM2I E.1 Fifth St... PUUhld, N. J.

-

" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P W ' ^ ' ' * * — s ^ s ^ » ^ "_ . • **********"*aiMa SM

Fanwood-Scotch Plaint NewtTHURSDAY, 7UME U,, l i50

[ions To Award$3MSchobir§liip

T—igfct

FANWOOD - T h e FanwoodLions Club will sward * fgQe schol.aiihip to a boy graduate of Scotchpiling Higrh School at commence-ment exercises tonight, the clubannounced last week in Maple TreeInn.

This project was one of the mainaims of the new club, iormti on*yeir s«o, according to PresidentCharles M. Wilgus. Principal rev-enue for the establishment of thefund came from a card party heldheld recently by the club in School4.

The club voted to set up a bloodbank for the use of the needy inthe area. Arrangements will hamade in the near future to havethe blood of each member of thaclub typed. Recommendation forthis service was made by Fr»dSchiller.. •"•: - .

Dr. Jerome Feehtner was nameda representative to a committee ofarea Lions who will assist withprojects g L the Watchung Are*Council* W t ? W. F, Calfano waselected • new member of the localclub. The club agreed that mem-ben absent from meetings will befined unless they attend "make-up"sessions with other clubs. Groupsinging was led By Ogden Wilbor,with Jack Liddie »t,.|taftpiano.

Charles M. Wilgus was reflect-od president. Other officers elect-ed sre: First vice president, Chat.B. Thatcher Jr.; second vice presTideitt. Dr, M. M. Other; third vicepreiident, John 8. Irving; secre-tafy, Harry Walters; treasurer,

TERMITESM•!• • Watck f«w

"Swanas" «f "F1»i»a Aal»"whkh can* with Savisf.ikwa their wlats, the* 4U-istkear. These we«l destroy.lag iatacts came atath 4as»-.a t * to presorty. BaiMnifsm t •relaclad *atalat cea-iitractioa asaslly repairs ittatar. . • . . . " ' ••

W« Sp«cili>« E«lu-livaljr in prottctimi ofproperty M*"D*t TER-MITES and other WoodD • • t r e y i n g Insects,isiag eleaeasiabl* eagiaeer-la* Methods. We are actlisaalo eitersaiaaters. EveryJob is aapervisosl by aa •»•S*rleace4, tackakally trala-it, licaasss1 aagiaear.

W*« are a New Jarsay ar.|aalaatl«a, aaipleylBg NewJersey raslsWate, aad wekave eerted New Jerseytr«»ertv avast* taccsufallyfar 18 yean. Oar reputa-tion in this SoM •• aasar-pauesi.

Thensaadaiof references are.•Tailable ia New Jersey—not in totatj (diitaal State.

Our work ,1s -GUARANTEEDFOR BvVMAM wllkeat aa*.ditional f înaranta* If. warfjileM. ; •,

For Infonaation er Free In.t i i n e t AJTic»—CALL

TERMITECONTROLBUREAU

2 Lociut Street

ROSELLE, PARK, N. J.

Telephones!

ROielle 4-14M

• • • ' • ' ' . ' ' • ' • > • ; • . •

EUsabsth M 7 S B

Wei-DonConcrete

CorporationTRANSIT MIXED

CONCRETEfor Roads, Walks, Drive*,

Foundations, Etc.

OFFICE)KIALTO BUILDING,WESTFIELD, N. J.

TELEPHONES!OFFICE, WEstleM S-4444QUARRYi FanwteJ 1-S14S

H; L. A

Ztf

Adkins; lion tamer, David

* n d **" t w i B t e l - F r e detfelH<*frt

mOgde

Goodyear was elected toboard of directors for a one-

" term, replacing Dr. Onher.•" directors for two-yearj

JI were David T. Adler and !

in Wilbor.

t . H

theyean tLoosenterm eschO

YtayCMpTo Open July 5

Plu Ralmay Paffc,

EserascsTsBeHeM Taught k High Sdml

Romarie FowlerWins Scholarship

F A N W O O D - Miss RoseinarieFowler, Scotch Plains High Schoolsenior, hag been awarded the Fan-wood College Woman's Club nchol-arship award of $600. Daufrhterof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fow-Ur of 425 Park avenue, ScotchPlains, Hiss Fowler plans to en.ter New Jersey College for Worn-en in the fall to prepare for a ca-reer as a home economics teacher.

Miss Fowler' is president of thehigh school Spanish Club, iB «Member of the National Honor So-ciety, senior chorus, Service Club,Girls' Athletic Association and thesenior candy committee and wastyping editor for the class yearbook.

In her junior year, she serveda* class secretary and was electedto attend the Good CitizenshipConference sponsored by the StateFederation of Women's Clubs atNew Jersey College" for Women inthe spring of 1948. .

Miss Fowler is a member of theBaptist Church Youth Fellowshipand has been actiye in -Girt Scoutactivities for the past 11 years,Her father is vice president of theBoard of Education and her grand-father, former Township TreasurerRtchatd B. Gendall, served as pres-dentf oli.the school board severalyears agonu »' The selection of Mijg Fowler s i.the club's scholarship winner wasrecommended by Mva. G, W. Wil-Hams, scholarship cornhîttee chair*

YeerOueifie.At>.

SCOTCH PLAINS - SummerDay Camp will be held July 8-B7st the YMCA under the directionof Harold Dilker, executive secre-tary. Sessions will be held eachweek Mondays through Thursdaysexcept the opening week, when thecamp will be in session Wednesdaythrough Saturday.

Two days of each week will bespent at Rahway Park for a pro-grsm which will include a swim-ming, archery, cookouts, Softballand volleyball. One day each weekthe campers will travel to Camp'Lion, New Providence Township,for swimming and complete out-door camping programs. Thefourth dsy will be spent at theY where the program will includehandicraft projects, movies, sing-ing and games.

The staff includes tht following:Mrs. John Poulson, arts and crafts:Mrs. Estelle Wright and Mrs.Claire Reilly, waterfront directors:Mrs. Isabelle Williams and Mrs.Norms Wood, genenl program!and Deene Veere, Rosemarte De-Vico and Peggy Janssen, juniorcouncilors.

According to Mr. Dilker, enroll-ment for the camp is limited to 40boya and girls. While the boys'registration is already closed, .ap-plication! will still be accepted for10 girls. If the girls quota is' lack-ing, additional boys will be accept-ed.

Plans have been completed foran exhibit and carnival at the YJune 28 and 28 under the sponsor-ship of the Service Leaders Corps,The committee includes: VincentPerrucci, who will be in chsrfsof the booths snd concessions; nou-ert Luce, William Donatelli, Rob-ert Olson and Mr. Dilker.

.The annual award for an out-standing boy member of the Ywill be presented by the RainbowAthletic Glub.

„.**•

NOTICE!THE PLAINFIELD UNION

WATER CO.HAS DECLARED A

TEMPORARY EMERGENCYand requests that water use be held toa minimum until further notice. Mindfulof the geenral water shortage in thearea, and of the high peak demand inthis residential section during, the hotsummer months, the company has takensteps to procure an additional supply bycross-connection to another system. Thisnew supply, which has been held up byunforeseen mechanical difficulties, is ex-pected to come in within two weeks. .Theunavoidable delay, however, combinedwith the past weeks unseasonable heatand consequent high water consump-tion, has brought the company's reser-voir to a dangerous low level. The co-operation of our customers is thereforeearnestly requested to conserve waterwherever possible, particularly in re-gard to bathing, laundry, lawn sprink-ling and car washing.

The company wishes to' emphasize thatalthough the emergency is expected tobe of short duration, it is a serious one,and could lead to a complete break-down in some areas if proper conserva-tion steps are not observed.

PLAINFIELD UNION WATER CO.

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Roads, Walki, Drire.. « tc

OFFlCEiKIALTO BUILDING,WESTFIELD. N. J.

TELEPHONES)OPFICEi WEslleM t-SSMQUARRY! FAawsea S-7Me

SCOTCH PLAINS-ômmence-ment exercises for the senior dapsof Scokh Plains High School willbe held tonight at 8:30 p. ru. inthe high school auditorium. Di-plomas will be awarded by Wil-liam Detail, president of the Boarduf Education,

The valedictory address will begiven by Wilson Andrews, whilethe salutatorian address will bepresented by Garland Boothe. Har-old O. Voorhis, a member of theBoard of Education, will speak.

The Fanwood College Woman'sClub scholarship awai'4 will bepresented by Mrs. Lloyd D. Han-president. For the first time, ascholarship for a boy graduatewill be given by the Fanwood LionsClub. The presentation will b«made by Charles M. Wilgus, clubpresident.

Other awards will be presentedby Principal Robert Adams, whoalso will announce electees to theNational Honor Bociety.

The class will be presented bySupervising Principal H, B. Brim-1ner. The invocation and benedic-tion will be given by Rev. HaroldS. Noser, pastor of the MethodistChurch. The high school orches-tra, directed by Edward Wojnar-owski, supervisor of Instrumentalmusic, will play the processionaland reesssional.

Solos will be presented by thefollowing! Joan Dinkel, piano;Druscilla Christopher, trombone;Dorothy Tutt, flute; and VincettaSewlcki, piano.

Candidates for graduation sre:Wilson Julius Andrews Jr., Rob-

ert Hilleary Angle, Hary Mar-garet Antonio, Winifred Sue Bal-lofd, Bruce Allen BaVer, BarbaraAlice Black, Robert Charles Blyth,Ruth Ann Bollman, Rose MarieLouise Boliner, Garland CecilBoothe.

William Merrlck Bidden, Her-belt Reed Byard, Barbara MurielCamp, Doris Marie Cnrtwright,Mary Elizabeth Cartwright, An-dre John Charvet, Mary WilmnCheponis, Drusilla May Christo-pher, Albert Joseph. Clark, Vic-toria Ann Critelli.

John Bennett Daniels, Robert W.DeHart, Pilomena L. UiFrsnceseo,Nick David DiFrancesco, AdelineDolores Di Nltio, Arthur A. RlNitlo, Joan Elyse Dinkel, AngeloA. DiQmllo, Eleanor Louise Dit-

l.John Anthony Dombroski, John

August Fischer, June Anna Fisch-er, Rosemaiie Fowler, KathleenShannon Fox, William Franklin,Susan Ann Frusco, Henry GaineaJr., Barbara Ann Garrison, Rob-ert Neil Gstewood, Jesse C. Graves,

June M. Hart, Roger Hatflchl,Bertha Joan Henri, DofOtheflDo-rlnc Hooper, Joan Audrey Ingram,Robert John Isaacson, KichnrdKennedy Jacobs, Lemuel S. Jen-kins, Gordon Arthur Kemp, Peg-gy Ann Kirby, Sylvia Anne Leach.

Dolores Helen Lederle, Rose A.Lee, Louis Jacques Loume,.Alfon-so Malangs, Harold T. Martin,

Jeaa AdeU Martin, Joha p. Mar-tin, Virginia Catherine Me Elhis-ney, Kathrvn Terry MHIwater,James Anthony NardL

Benjamin Paul Novella, Nicko-las Charles Nevetis, MadelineCstlierine Ornate, Betty Jane Os-wald, Stanley Gilbert O«, EdwardBurke Penry, Aawlia Karl* Per.rued, Virginia Carol Peters, toteMsrie Pon*io, Blanche J»M Rich-arasoa, William Henry Sailer 3rd.

Irene J. SsnguUiaao, Rose MarieSantsngclo, Thomas Santa Salvo,VincetU Helen Bawieki, DorothyJans Schwf, Anita Louiat Bchiat-tarella, Mary .' Ellen Schwingel,Lawrence Sesbon, Frances E. Bev-erage, Dontld H. Shiffner, JamesMichael Sullivan,

John Paul Sullivan, Roaald Wil-liam Sylvan, Msrgtret Marie Syl-vester, Josephine I. Bzalsjko, GrantMalcolm Thomas 3rd, Emliy AnnThompson, Velda Jesn Tisrlu, Jen-nie Tiffany Towle, Bette FrancesTowse, Robert C. Treche.

Dolores M, Trtpet, Dorothy JeanTutt, Marian Claudette Valenti,Howard E. Vsn Siclen Jr., StbinoVenezia, Marilyn Jeanette Wahle,Ethel . Frances Wain, BarbaraLouise Werts, Ralph Howard Wise,Catherine A. Zmuda. ,

Crew Net I s MAlthough many farmers alillkt

crows because thsjr destray earn,these birds stso helo the firmerby eating insny insect pests. Sclan-ttsts hive elllmsted thit er«wf willeat II bushels of Insecti In sa*sesson oh the average ferm.

RatebmitSCOTCH PLAINft-At a meet-

ing of the Tewftahi* Casusitteelast week, a resoltitiaa was adopt-ed approving the Mtaiains «f cettn-sel by the latermttateipai Groupfor Better Kailroad t e n k e to ap-peal to the Interstate Cewnerc*Commiselon en saciitaw IntMasiagfares aaa sffwtlng srhasatss.

A ratohitwn was aaoated teturn over to the twm attorwy(or (onclMur* prawjsjUnfS •»«places of aniperty te ha mli s tprivate tale*. Another resolution

jHToved the seeaBtanH ef 4atdsto 14 aieces ef areaartr In taxarrears.

A petition on behalf of M res-idents of Hunter sveaue was pre-sented by George Vennlo Teqoeit-ing action to stop sseediag'snthat thoroughfare between Midwayavenue and East Sseend street.The petition was referred to com-mittee. . ' ,

Applications for renewal ofliquor licenses and for vendingmachines were referred to com-mittee. Approval Was given to srequest of the BanWraH Btti Co.to operate CO new bus** alongRoute it, Willew avenue, Moun-tain avenue and Park avenue,

The' report of Btiilaiag Inspec-tor Roy Kurre showed permits is-sued to a value o f SM0,«72 inApril, with fees totaling Bl.STt.Plumbing Inspector John Mori!Tecelved IS70 in fees from 42 per-mits.

a* last

OTHER FANWOOD-SCOTCHPLAINS NEWS PAGE 24

, ,n * » < f J . / T ( !

SILK LAMPSHADESM««. T« Ortkr nd IU •All Htw. l ew*

WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASE A FIGURINES

DAHM'S GIFT SHOPROUTE St . WE. S.1M0 . MOUNTJUNSIM, W. J.

Oa«a Saadays, I I Naaa ts C P. M. . Clasal Mataiays

SUP COVERS - FAMICSUPHOLSTERING - NEW FURNITURE

DRAPERIES

roisttrIW Mtwetcovm

On»aU-» COUMNH MDSMIADS

If.tS and up

CHARLES LECHERCORNR fOOTH AVI.AND CUMM11AND IT.

WttrTMs) J-14J7IN IUIINIII IINCI 1tt» - OIM MCOMMINOATtON

s»ai»i»je«%aj>j»i»j

NOW is KM T I M to iPERMANENT

W* A. riittent

BWe'ie fudr

iM s • vsUcksar*

II F W ™ Ill

I II F Wwll M ewr

Builders1 G<PS';

SSfCENTXNNIALAVaV,

J . Topi in Economy i in Per-fbrrnance in its dass!.' V, !. V.

' i . ' : . T " ' " ' . ' . " i i n n f 1,1

4.1Bp$ fn*Deall. the best h town!>Drivi&

C*«MEPJf iA!S 7 . 19S0 MMMT OFFICIALLVCU'

"M/» 1 t l n m "* " * AS t 0 ' ' * ' "

WHOMCAR."

MESSMER MOTORl120-128 W. 7th Street

THE WBBTrTELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JUKE 15, 1H0

FafW* Day Rescued Ameria|iDads From Obscurity In 1924

:»>•

*M»dey U Father's D»jr. For M 7B tiii teens even to appear fub-vr t l l be allowed to enjoy the lidy in his father's p r e s e n t

t h ' till th G d C h a m p i o n Father of all jimeE f

that he's itill the GrandMs** of the family. AffectionateFather1* Day greeting cards will

'aim domestic fealty. Momthe kids probably will slip

Dad a neon necktie, too, and newfor hi. bu iou . He'll

hwt tare UUafui weeks to enjoythai*—before the tret of the monthMils arrive.

Aayhow, Dad's prestige todayif higher thaa it wai in ml,•rhaa Moth«r'i Day wai founded.t u t father hai been left rat iath* «ald," mourned Jane Addams,IMMM social worker. Mrs. John

Oodd of Spokane, WashFather1! Day ia l»08.

MM wai « M of si* brothers aad•Mm raiiad by their father, Wil-liam taut, a Civil War veteran,iftar «hair Bather died. The Spo-

kane Ministers Association ipon-land tha Int city-wide Father'sDay ia Itio. President Coetidt*

it* Mtienwide eh-Leaking e m history. Pad might

.aaadade he's lecky to rate eveaaae aaetial day a year. Back iaAaciant Greece, an annual festival

I Satis, father of the fade.. His eatred statues were crownedwith MW laurel wreath*. But l e wVM •!•• natron ef human fatheri.

..«• dwttral MBI aat»d up tha tra-i l anil gift for Dad—a clutter

.«< rife grapes.

. Itanea Baaassse II waa Egypt's' tkuayIta fethar—10J asm aad ». dWkjMeT*. They battled so sav-fjimtr ever tka throw that no me-SSitff Pharaoh dand hare afere* family.

"' la Rowan days, father could• faaish ditobadient wives or call-

wren whh death. Bat to manyraa away from home

Numini, or family gods,had to he invoked. Julius Caesar

that discipline: was itricterthe tribes of Gaul. They

~ it a disgrace for • tea

Hart the N

WHITE SAND

HORANIUMM* 0OA1CO.

Ave. a« UMflh I, I.*BSM M l i | A M

IK. «IM«tSW S-ISM -

was Emperor Mulai Ismail ofllo-rocco, who died in 1727 at tfc» ageof 81, leaving 648 sons and 840daughters. He had MOjvm'c* andTW concubines. The BIMe recordsthat King Solomon had 7W wivesand 308 conc«bues, but dossn'tssy how many youngsters calledhim the equivalent of "Hiya, Pop,y'old rag mop!" Only man to everhave 1,000 wives, apparently, waaKama V, or King Chulalong Kornaf >iam. When he died in 1»1«,he left 134 sens and 2K daughters—so many budding princes andprincesses that the confused na-tion has been rocked by civil war

tioawide basU unog equipment de-signed, built and owned by clubmembers.

Radio amateurs of Union Coun-ty maintained witch and used suchequipment at the time of the SouthAmboy explosion.

No Damage FromLake Kitcken Blame

ever lince. ••no:In our present day, Dad'i au-

thority hrU bottMi ia Weat Af-rica. There, wta* a ton waaUptrmiatioa to MCrry, ha aeki hiimother'i eldest brother.

Aawriean Dada needn't feel too•vyeriar. Last year employees efh kl i N i ithe weekly jpeagaiina National

Onafldta* nejpated for a one-faVsmmlt <*mts»tssMmmJiar l m 4 V s l * ' WJ» mmmtV^nj w * v B ^ •^^•tm^sS" am*oja v VP ajm* ^r^^^w

nursemaid to ra-turning aonSTtrom hospitals.

But whether Dad rules his ywag•uas with.a. ruler stick, or bribes'am with M cream cones, he's themoat levaMs I*T wound tha fam-

VFW J)nim CorpeCommttte* fiuaed

At s jKmt meeting of the Clark-HyalipTpost, VFW, GommanderCharloT J. Byrne nppolnted Rs-leigh> Jieetwood of Fanwood ascbalrtmn of the committee to or-gaajM the Drum and Bugle Corps.Assisting will be A. Gievino andH. K Taylor for bvgles and GeorgeStflen and Harry Need for drums.C«Mact any of the committee oreeil a letter to the VFW, West-

All veterans of World War IIarc advised to check their periodof education under the GI Bill forthis provision will soon run out,the Commander warned. "Unlessveterans take'advantage of it be-fore fhii cxpirei they will loaa outOnce this part of the bill is dead,there will be no chance of the vet-eran again availing himself of thiseducational opportunity," he stat-ed.

TiiSigMsToMeet In Clifton

The annual hanauet of Bigma"""VjfflTfflL ItT- Pnrfe«ioaalmen'a" fralaraRy" U UniversityColkge, Batgare Ualvenity, New-ark, will he bald tonight at thetobin Hoed l*n, Clifton. Thespeaker for the occasion will hoFrederick H. Groel, Wee presidentand secretory ef the PrudentialInsurance Co. of Awerka, who willspeak on "Life Insurance in theNation's Economy." The masterof ceremonies will be Frank C.Pewayc, who ia the sales promo-tion manager af the Publie Serv-ice Electric and Oai Co., Newark.

Entertainment will, be providedby The Light Optra Theatre, anorganisation which la in its 14theoneecatWc season of presentingthe characters of the Gilbert andSullivan comic operas. Excerptsselected from "The Gondoliers,""Piratea ef Peniance," "Ruddl-gore," and "The Sorcerer" will bepresented, with the following art-ists appearing: Arlene Adlcr, BessMetaler, Roy Pascal, Aim Crane,Dick Irwin, and Alexander Mais-acL

The banquet committee includes:Robert Thomson, David Croll,Dante llariani, and F. J. Elsener.

Regular scrubbing and dtslnJoe.tlon of feeding paUs is Importantin nnventing calf aiseaset.

You cun soveund money

BALTIMORE ft OHIO RAILROADaVsmlsmam ami l imw | | B n B W B j ^ ^ r r

ms,

t a U D U WdWT VAT

Radio H I M PlanEquipaentTest

Starting Saturday, lune U, atI p. in. and ending Sunday, JuneM( at the same time, iMaibers oftha Watchung Valley Radio ClubwUI participate in the annual Soldtest of emergency communicatMMequipment. The activity is spon-sored by the American Radio Re-lay League. ,

Taking part from the WeitJUldarea will be: Kenneth Sraith, W2DLSi Winneld Morris, WtCYC;Stanley RotHroek, W21BZ; HenrySampson, W10F; and Ned Samp-son, W2SWL, all of Weitfleld; Ed-ward Austin, W2HZP; DonaldRogers, WJMLF, and Milton Freu-hauf, W2WW, all of Fanwood;Richard Butler, W2K0J, and Ken-neth Archbold, W2YVO, both ofScotch Plains.

The encampment will be inScotch Plains In a field on thesouth side of Hetneld avenue, be-tween West Broad street and Al-den avenue.

The objective of the contest Isto make as many completed two-way contacts with other similargroups throughout the country andworld as possible. The equipmentii to use power generated on thespot, independent of public utilitysources. The activity is a test ofdisaster communications on a na-

A grease Cre in s troiler in thekitchen of Echo Lake CountryClub at 7:38 p. m. Thursday re-sulted in no damage and a trip invsin for the Fire DepartmentFiremen reported that the kitchenhad been filled with smoke, butthat the flames did no damage.

At 6 p. m. the same evening, afalse alarm was turned in at Box61, at Gr»ndview avenue andPine street.

Cut Openings AtNaval Academy

ToNaneChaeMaiD,From 6th Dattriel

A reduction in the «ise of thebrigade of midshipmen »t the Unit-ed States Ntval Academy justmade public by the Bureau of Na-val Personnel will affect the num-ber of candidtto to be appointedfrom the Sixth Congressional Dis-trict, R«p. Clifford P. Case <B., «N. i.) has announced.• In his recent announcement ofcompetitive examinations to be heldon July 17 to aid in his selectionof candidates for the Naval Acad-

IM MMMCT IT. . WH1MI0 14*47WISTFmO WCTWCAL SfftVKl

HUsUSMtt I*M

Wl SMCIAIIEI IN KRVtCf

PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING

C VrecUnburghTat Cr. tVUII-W

Best Tmc F o r -WATERPROORNG CELLARS

LandClaii^Peratnent Drircwayi

LEADER MAINa — COKCUTE WORKSTONE WALLS — CURRING — PATIOS

A. S. MANNING A SONS

WE. WE. 24MI-W

cmy, sUprestatative Case M!«*•*>ti Oat there two«U ha twe tacaa-cies for the.Sixth Uatriet f«r thaclass" enttring in /uly, 1S*1. Ow-ing to the reductuw in siae of thebrigade, the Sixth District willnow be entitled only to appoint onecandidate for the 1961 enteringclass.

EepresentatrVe Case said thatthe July 17 cxaaiination would beheld me previously mmanfed for

Plrat AinericanCuba duringtean War were«««blih e: .

>** la

ITS IACK AOAJNII

ECONQMYBUDOET SERVICE

10 Ibi only M.99

WCUIMrlO 4 SHOTS RNISHiO HtH

!«e Mdi ADM POUND

•JAT, VMsWW O U N I W U W M , , , ,• H - • f ^ F « » » ^ ^ |ls»s»sam •mmaaBms " - * J - * . ' ™1 1 1 - ^ B * • • • • • • • ilwlMBB/ rtBMJBjsl,

WIAMNOAPPAHbmm AM OUH, «,

YOURWill UKII

( i n n Kiraiptisi m:\nv, IK• ••!/•SUMMIT 4.1000

Chryiler'rNew YorkerMawp«ri.«lm.Claarba«

Sleek and smarf at a convertible.. .••, pug and safeas a sedan! Newest of the new^'body |(yles. Developedfirst, by Chrysler right after the wart Adrtiired < , .envied., . cop ied . . .but never equalled! Every lastgleaming inch, right down to the very heort, is a moster.piece of beautiful engineering. Come look at thegreat woriunomhipl Look at the quality of the materiaUl,You find vafue off tfte way fhrougn Ihat only Chrysler „ofFersI Built-in vabe that gives you a car Ihat has norival in performance, comfort, and safety todaylQifality, we believe, that will keep you buyingChryslers from now on!

uiryner w Ihdior Newport.;. the isnioHonol mediumprked venlon of IMi spatMIng, iporling tar withHie. ell iteel top and Oearboc rear window.

No cor, regardlen of price, can match Hie luxurloui malerloli ond Hie lastefuappokilminh featured In the Interiors of Dili beautiful Chrysler SpecialNew Yorker Newport shown above. ,

HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. 576 North Avenue, E.- - ' " " • - • "

Girl Scout« HoldAward* Prograa

MOUNTAINSIDE-At the sec-ond annual Girl Scout Night pro-gram held Friday evening in Moun-tainside School, 178 badges wereawarded to members of Girl ScoutTroops 68, 10, 68 and 27. Awardswere given in the following: Swim-mer, design, child c»re, pottery,first aid, housekeeper, cyclist, mycommunity, games, sewing, wild])l»nt, winter sports, outdoor cook,personal health, outdoor safety,explorer, garden flower, pioneer,world trefoil, good - groomingcampcraft, and drawing and paint-ing.

First class rank was achieved byElitabeth Bcnz, Patty Lou Dema-jest, Janet Hofarth, RobertaReynolds and Patty Wolff of Troop27; and Bally Ahearn, Grace Ma-rie Engleman and Valerie Hnotof Troop TO,

Second ctaaa rank was awardedto Barbara Boya, Josephine Boyle,Elain* Hartung, Doreen Haupt,Brenda Kapke, Cynthia Komich,Judy Lindsiay, Ruth Moore, Cyn-thia Pattoa, Loig SeiUn and Phyl-lis Wolff, aU of Troaa 6S.

IMMbera of. Brownh Troop 69"flew up" to become Girl Scout*)g i n M b t M r scout promise and re-citing the scout laws in the can-dlelight service. Those "flying-up"were! M i K * , ' Brttton, NancyButhe, afcrbam Friti, Wllma JoHerahey, Elizabeth Koster, Jun«LaHoeca, Janet Owens, CarolSpenet, Catherine Thompson, Su-san Whitcomb, Patricia Whitley,Eliiabeth Ann Wright ajd'RuthZimmerman. ' EJi, L

Following the BrowniftWr'upand the court of awards, each Woop,

riVANT TO •TAT-UcmWri a« tbt n v , DM Grtrmtt C M -munlit Youth orfanitation, aunbatha in Utt courtyard of a eaaia .act u* by tho Weit Berlin Youth OOea, in the Oermin ctnttaLAtari • thouaand of thtm an itUl strtitftd in Wnt Berlin, afraidal rtfrilali if th«y return to their homw in Ian Oermany, atttr

erawing during the Whittuntldf lUlly.

gave a short sketch ef scoutingfollowing narration by Pitty LoUDemarest. Pandora't Box was giv-en .by Brownie Troop C3, thirdifta'dcri; Grtenies i i Brownin by

Cfttpfete Bear WInel ami FNUM• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.•MAKR SKHVIfE — CAHBIINKTOR * K1NITIO*

\«m can Par tke CeM • • ••*>*• Tnmn Anmtari.

WHALENS GARAGEAuthoriied "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. . . TEL WE. 2-0893Call For and Delivery

Brownie Troop CO; You Take theHigh Road by Scout Troop 68;Whut'i Cookint by Troop 70 j Ovrr-nifkt «f the Cohin by Troop B8und-£c,r'| Slfep Vniltr the Stanby Troop 27.

Friday's program was opened, bya welcome given by EleanorHoeckele, followed by the salute tothe flag, and the entire assemblyof scouts, friends and parents sing-ing this "Star Spangled Banner."The affair closed with a farewellby Carol Kristiansen, and "TBPB"being sung by the scouts andBrownies,

11 Boroujlute*To Be Graduated

TtjCHfegiMtlDtplowMH Tvumimy

\ MOUNTAINSIDE-Of the 177'diplomas to be awarded Tuesdayat Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, 11 will go toMountainside s e n i o r s . DouglasWoodring of Spvingneld, president

j of the Regional Board of Educa-tion, will make the presentations.Warren W. Halsey, supervisingprincipal, will present awards «ndFrancis X. Calderarro of Summit,class president, will deliver thewelcoming address. Mrs. Irwin S.Bpellman of Westfteld, RegionalPTA president, will make that or-sanitation's awards.

Rev. Bruce W. Evans, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church,Springfield, will give the invoca-tion and Kev. Charles H. McTagueof St. Anne'B Church, Garwwd,will pronounce the benediction.Claire Adami of Garwood will pre-sent the class gift. The seniorchorus and Regienal band will pro-vide musical jetectkins. -

Prior to the graduation ceremon-ies, a "Regional Junior Town Meet-ing" will be held on the question:"What activity, organiiation orspecial phase of school life had themost merit and Interest for you?"Ronald PrOthero of New Provi-dence Township will serve as mod-erator. Panel members will in*dud* Virginia Honecker, Moun-tainside; Janet Layng, Springfield)Hilda Boucek, Kenilwoith; VictorCatatano, Clark; Howard Henry,Garwood; and John Roemer ofSpringfield.

Match CeasasnatieaAmericans use up some 129 mil'

lion wooiien ' matches every day.Expert! estimate that the lumberconsumed in such mstches isenough to build tome ITS ilx-roomdwellings a week.

; Dry Milk fellasNonfat dry milk solids, a nour-

ishing daisy food which costs lesithan any form ot milk, ii freshmilks: from which the water, 1stand Vitamin A have been removed.

AS SHOWN

STUDSRAKER CHAMPION

6-PASSENOIR, 2-DOORCUSTOM SEDAN '

34

DELIVERED IN WE5TFIEID

SMuni heal «•»»,V *Vitxtn

l mar vary ittgMty In n.arbr J

p 1 0 B o t l 1 "Stu<l*lHk« ChMiplon Ouitom moJ.l. i

d.n, S - » U I . SUtllaht coop.,fcualnaiiooupa

Pllcel iub|«cl to chnngs without nolle.

The Studebaker Championis one of the 4 lowest price

largest selling cars!

GAS UlLEAOt CHAMPION, TOO/

t.ud.bok.r Chcm.^ with ov.rdf Iv.

C L I F T O N MOTORS301 SOUTH AVENUE, W.

uiccTflEin 2.0101WESTFIEID 2-0101

Mountainside graduates a r e :John Cecchettini, Chandler R.Dann, Douglas Evans, EdwardHall, Virginia S. Honecker, RobertI. Keller, June M. Mays, Jane C.MorningBtar, Barbara C. Patton,Muriel A. Pfelfer end Jamel Seve-ber/K, Theodore V. Mundy Jr.,.former Mountainside!' now livingin Warren Township* will also begraduated. •

H. M. Clark ElectedPeddle Alumni VP

Howard M. Clark of 601 Edgarroad has been elected first vicepresident of the General AlumniAssociation of The Peddle School,Hightatown.

A member of the class of 1938at Peddie, Claik served as alumnisecond vice president last year andis also a past president of theNorth Jersey Alumni Club andsecretary of hig class.

D e e * * l a k e T " w

The world's deepest lake* areBaikal in southern Siberia, with asounding of 4.HI feet; and Tan-ganyika ' in • Africa, plumbed to4,708 feet.

TWKUNO IATONSrOtTAUl PHONOGRAPHS

UKUUIEIHARMONICASSHUT MUSIC

RECORDS

27 ElM STRUT

WESTFIEID M 4 4 8

Rides-Games-Swimming

CIRCUSConcerts

0Picnics

The Bandstand138 E. BROAD ST.

Weatfield 2-6363

Complete Stock ofR E C O R D S

78 • 45 • 331'3 R.P.M.

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPHS

HARMONICAS.

SHEET MUSIC

TEACHERSMUSIC BOOKS

BATONS

LESSONSon all Musical Instrument!

five Hurt hTlirt^r ChainfallisMti Friday

MOUNTAINSIDE — Fife per-

ilobma^SbtdToOpenMowby

A youthful musical «amedy castof supporting favorites has beenadded by Dim-tor Frank Carring-t o n ofFriday

m. in a chain collision involvingthree automobiles agd a tractor-tiailer all going the same direc-tion, in Highway 28 near Moun-tain avenue.

Percy S. Lyon of Philadelphia,driver of the car utruek from therear by the tractor-trailer, suffered!'" " r h e L l s r " • t l d i n "abrasions and contusions of t h e ' 0 0 " °" Broadway in Irigtt knee. His wife, Eliaabeth,suffered a strained back andwrenched neck. Katherine Foleyof Philadelphia, also riding in Ly-on's car, suffered a' strained backand possible rib fractures. He:'daughter, Francis, a , sufferedhead contusions.

Mrs. Rose Washko, 63, motherof Charles Washko of Swoyervllle,Pa., and driver of the lead car,suffered a strained back. All in-jured persons, except Mrs. Washko,were treated in Overlook Hospital,Summit, where they were takenby a pawing motorist. Mrs. Wash-ko toM police she would gtf homtand be treated later.

Driver of the other car waiMorris Kelter of Brooklyn and thetruck was operated by Thomas Cl-anela of Jersey City. Clancia, op-erating a truck for the Tar As-phalt Trucking Co, of Jersey City,was Issued a careless driving sum-mom. He will appear in Munici-pal Court tonight.

State polks reported Lyon's ve-hicle was demolished and exten-sive damage done to Kelter's car.Washko's automobile received ml-nor damage,damaged.

Playhouse in lliUburn Monday.In addition to the stars, Harold

Patrick, Sibyl Bowan, Betty-AnnBu.sch and Ciarence Nordrtrom, jthe company will include Jean !

Handzlik, who recently appeared'Touch andthe role of

Aunt Minnie'1 whose trade nameis "Kohrrta."

Joy VVlie, Kste Tomlinson, John .Hens™ and Hsl McMurrin who [t i e appealing in "Walti ForThree" will be hclil over for keyports in "Roberta."

Barbara Murphy, a youngBroadway ingenue not previouslyseen at the Paper Mill, will playSophie Tealc, the ttirl who vieswith Miss Busch for Patrick's lovein the Parisian silohs. Miss Busch, Iwho plays the romantic lead, first'appeared at Millburn in 1B«S asone of the dressmaker's assistantsIn the lit at production of "Ro-berU."

Assisting Cavting-ton with thedirection will be Agnea Morgansnd the entire Paper Mill staffwhich has worked as a team in re-cent productions—muslcll dlraetlohby John Charles Sacco, clioieog.rapliy by David Tlhmar and stt*tings' and lighting by HermanRosse,

The truck was not

LsfilaU.S. families now own lll.Mt.Mt

lift imurwet poUclei, which U aaaverage ot more than, four perfamily.

Wind speeds In the world's larg-•it supersonic wind tunnel are eon-trolled by fining itslnleii steel•ld< platfi.

EXECUTIVESA U YOU IYIINO THI HANS

•OR THAT COMINO f ARTY

•OR

PERSONNELWITH THAT HARRIIO IOOK?

OUR TRAINID STAN1 Wi l l

AW AND INSURE YOU Al l

AN ENJOYARU IVININO.

FAR HILLS INNRT. 31 . SOMMVIIU

a MPH itorth V Rstrtt 3f

SO. 8-2166

MUSICCOMPARI

MK)RSYOURUY

Clarinets - -35 .00Trumpets -35 .00Accordions 59.50Guitars - - - 1 0 . 5 0Ukuleles - - 4.95Batons-- - - 1.00

GBEGORY'S. MUSIC CENTER

230 WIST MONT STREET

""""™"~ fLalnfltld 6-1949 ^™~™~"

CRANFORDu.. mi, « »»T. .

TirnTicTSiiM voti-vF AM,HBISN WAIT1NCI FOR!

•HIIKATKB S)V THN IM»»K>"(('»•» S>T Tnkalralvrl

<iln.i l WKII, HrntH I.UV, ,

K«lni 1Msum s i u t valual

— Jmif IN, la, *» —"THU i'HMIIt MAS'

Jiwrlik (OTTO*. VALI.I,OHMHI WKI.I.Icn

JlmM)~lll RANTK In''THrTogKAT 111 flOf fNtart. W»4« J««» slsl

"1HHKK fniMK MOM*)"

R I T ZIm»r AM.T*,ON, IHTK rov .RH,

"THK HK 'UHMRH. AMI VIIH MHI1 HHAU"

— 2»i Hlr Ke«l»r» —Hunt. Tui'lur, KlUMrlk Tartar

"OOHmWHATOII*1 -•••

RECENTHARBAliA HTANWYCK,

.JOHN litJNU"NO aiAN OF HKB OWN"

••Tilt! 1 M t IV ISO WMfSM H"t'ofair kr Tttkalralar

I.ATR MHOW KVKRV HAT. KITH

N.I*.

LIBERTY«-MTT

NOW I'llBIIi,nHi<:'r;rA v«i NO in" P I H V ix I'lli: »KV"

IIOUI'.HT M1TCIIIM IIICOMMAKII"

MOV., TI'KN. * yrv.n.«'WIK Tllliil) MAN"

FRI., SAT., SUN.' _ JlXi'. ill. IT, IN —

Wlnnrr Of Tkf InlrrBBlliinnlAlvnrJ At Tkr WorM'.

Film fHtlvall

"MOTH« WONT- - m ». i * -

'i,n.

. t . , ,-"THE OUTBOHf

imm-, HNU I«-«H. - tar, 'ft 111 i p """

"CHIAP«BYTHE' •^rilH.a,N-7

. t ll»"vm KID HOM

tm mm w

roN•in cm*

THAT'S MGHT-NOWAl*

AND THf

Ut • MW 'V

lAHAtA STANWYCK « JOHN IUNS

r HO MAN CNF Htft OWN •- N O T THURSDAY

"NANCY

OIVE O» Tkr flrralMil IfnllanFilm. Kvrr Mmlr , . .

KllKllHll mill llnllnn IIIIIIIUCMF

testsQUINTETTE

CAROUSEL

'1 ESSEX HOUSE

NO COVf R EVERMinimum Solurdoy Onf/

i hnnathnt

2-4400

EVES. »-30 - MATS. WED.-SAT.. >>«»

OPENS NEXT MONDAY

CjCft flOWAN * BUSCH • N* • * * • T l c l l * h

George Chang's ' ;/

Chi-Am Chateau, Inc.MOUNTAINSIDE* N. &..!

and CHINESE CUISM .MERICA; : LUNCHEON from 7Sc ,

;.;.; . : DINNER from $1.as'Brofled Charcoal Steaks and Chofr

'•-, _;..- Barbecued Spare Riba

RAY DeVALLEEAnd Hii Orchoatra

Reservations: We.tfiald 2-3S7S, ... David Datrifhi, Mgr. . -

• AIR COMDIKOHIO - V

'}-:&

READ^HE LEADER FOR | l t Mk

Sctck nm$ Fmmtti NtmTHE WESTFIELD IMAMM, THUBSPAY, JUNE 18, 1850

SAmi BNH tmpms Fund Custodian

KOTCH FLAIMI Baapgetef J. Horace HatAatd a* eat-

k

Herbert Baehr at tie annual sal-ary of $1,700. .Janitors, but drivcri or maintenance workeri re.hired for the t»6-51 school yearinclude PhUip Backer, EdwardBoykin, John Conk, Howard Har-ris, John Millwtter, William Kci-ie>-, Edward Byno, Harry Wade,Charles Lewis and Jacob Eelman.

ef J Horace HatAatd a* eattaisaa W acked* fends, an action•Met had k m m the agenda forIterator light** Meeting of theBeard «t Education, was postponed

i Tfc» actwa w u regarded at ei«-Ataa* •acetate Mr. HetfWd hai

to sell to the board a lotr m WeetaVeM arcane which ii theatjlj jnetieal entrance to an iso-| 4 IMcre tract an which the

to erect a new

hi** Kfceal at a nalarr of « 0acr year, the. miaiauae for jacx

|per1eneed teachers. ' ' ftll

i rrank A. Volpe of Kejart "whohold* a kacbetor-i degrajbm Se-toji Hall Collate and f l a t t e r ' s•af t t fraai New YoitBhivenity,WM hired •• a leach* of axial•Miaa in the fcigfc echool. He istaa»|ikUag a yaai pf titU-tim* sub-stitute work at i M JHamilton Junier I M H M , Elit-ahath. He will W ? ^»eer,

Post To A wirdPlaque To School

: Hame af the printipab wouldMtntteat, when questioned wheth-

. at the heard intended to bald up• Mr. HetteWs reapaointtnent at a. Itpriill ft* hit rcfaaal to tail, aa

% Haiti Ii wfcfch a*ay farce the heard| , t t MeVtltake Madennatiea.

''"' - * - " * * * • " k M k a M M M | t : *if.JWlp ef ettteeaa who eeaeead the

.'ttVacre tftxt at a aehtel aitc. BitKit* awaavret 1 0 feet ea WaetfWdâtawte Wkd has a depth ef aheat-BNlMt.V The heard autheriwd ha build-^fttf M l rreasds eeasaittet to eon-Street with E. T, »rewa, aithi.•••'1m*, far the eeattrwrtiea plant efrltwe new ettateatery ethoela.| Bkhard I. Herriek ef Mapfe.f wwA • iradnate thit awwth freaik-MmMair Bute Teachers Cettegc,f«M hind to teach Eftgiiih in the

BiehaTd C.graduate ofteachers Cetlesja,ia lMf was h w a i f t t serial stud-ies teacher ia tWl%* school atthe taaaal salary et ttjm. Hebaa seen doing substitute teachinrin

SCOTCH PLAINS—CommunityFoct 209, American Legion, pre-sented a plaque ta the junior hifhsection of Scotch Plains His*School at exercises yesterday in theschool. Names of boys and girlswho will be awarded dtiasnahiptredsls by the Legion and its aux-iliary in future years will be listedon the plaque.

Frank Karanaugh ST., chairajanof the nominating committee, re-cently presented the following slate

Mies Martha Glfiiere of Lewis-tew, M d # < »

School, wasteacher in

had seven yeansalary was. an-•tryear.

neeepted includedef:Mts*\ Chasjberlm, sec-

g n * teather in Icheol 1, andJohn C. Trafall of the highVkeolt l MVTyndall has accepteda neattiavVl'Siimniit

Frances 0. tterekln was hired* a aacreterw to District Clerk

of oflcers for consideration at to-night's meeting: Comasander, Wil-liam Losfler; senior vice command-er, Charies Farguson Jr.; juniorvice commander, Frank Kava-Uiajh Jr.; finance otker, FraakOrrico; chaplain, Kev. William F.Batsill; pott advocate, Harry Jaf-fte; sergeant-at-arms, Ray Clark;histotiajii Thomas Anson; serviceoSceraj George'Dean.

County delegates, Frank Kars-aaugh 8r. and George Macaulay;alternate county' Megates, CharlesFerguson Jr. and John Gtiui;state delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Lehlbach.. Nominations submitted from the•oor indaded the following: le-

UNI Hm*f Itoxt

stab M e f*« centi •dayl tar hat. TelsetaM bake* Otfca wX

Ytt,lhsk«islMMti«tif W%|i1ot'H!OMtX'SOiOMt"

aarti F t * t nwtarn Hylini untW

tiatt at "F«rttai Caret t»t Ywr-Htolhircetttisrpficthntt-t s M Mch M hoter 2 tttn it t

ONE

ListenY(HiCMhir«yhuftl»'MFort'«

eutlkY Hit 95-h.p. S l i -Mh alt1mk«i"tDi«Mi|)er.Viiur[idtliquK, loo, beaina "sound-condl-IMaf' Uifomtwrt rud'i roomyta . ttnvi "Ulnmrd" Bedy knti

ONE

RideOut "Test Dtbt" and you'll knowU K hinry comfort of Ford's "MidSMa" Mis , . . the safety of iti"Ufajur i" Body and Klni-SInl i i k t i . . . Hi bli cir roidiklllty.Tten check Ford's low first cost,

- tnatit i teti i , low upknpind Millnsah value. You'll wee-Foid'sV» " M | Economy Fackiis" of lr»kw-srica Bald.

THEAT YOU* FORD DMALMR'S

iyt&iomhaltobuy.'.ondtooymi

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc.319 NORTWAVENUE • ',.;; WgSTFIELD 2-1038

nior vice commander, Joseph Mas-peri; alternates to t i t state meet-ings, O. M. Gordon, Leonard Con-nors and Bobert Campbell; execu-tive committee representatives,Leonard Connors, George Black-

Other nominations will beaccepted from Lh« floor at the

Vacation BibleSchool To Open

FANWOOD—Th« Daily Vaca-tion Bible School of the Fsnwood

ing tonight in Bramble's Inn. >. Presbyterian Church wiH open onThe po« agreed to have one M o n d a y > Be*. Noel A. Calfcoun Jr.,

meeting each4«gtt£t

month is July and

Student To SailAgain For Arctic

SCOTCH PLAINS—Thomas J.

pastor and superintendent, has an-nounced.

Sessions will be held daily from9 a. m. until 12 noon in the churchand regulations may be made atthe opening session. Children are'

'welcome whether they attend Sun-day school or not, according to:Rev. Mr. Calhouri. |

The beginner's department, for

theme will be "The Gaed Ikes .hard." v

The junior dt»»rteaiat,will include pupils whe willthe fifth .sixth and seventh grades

I in the fall, will he in charge ofMrs. William H. Bell. Ita themewill be "The Christian's Birth andGrowth."

There will not be aa interme-diate group this •ear. A demen-stration program will ha bald onJune 30 at 8 p. m. ia the churchauditorium, to made the dote ofthe school.

•rtchinson of Mountain arenoe, •|children who will enter either kin-atadent at Bowdoin College, Bnuis-, d e r g s r t e n o r the first grade in the Iwick, Me^ has again joined Com-!fa)1 ^ n ^ A f y M i l J

Van Allen Nan*.Idons i rfsklfnt

deat, loha B. ienttid.; twretarr,Aithwr rtwhsri ttN saeaar, JeaMsNelly; teU twiatar, Oarie Ufer-rara; directors for two years,Bruce Hall and John Pmdeon.

A tie vote resulted ia the elec-tion of Michael Constaadi aad WiVliam Hartpeaca, neaainees for the '«•.. son ofotlce ef traatarer. A aatoad nte • wan , ?« TiUaon rotdfer the ««ee wUl he fctU_at the j ** retruit twtolijTtnut aweting of the dub. Bectna j Corps Recruit Denottellers lacluded Dr. r. Oensanti,' l»nd, g. C.Robert Glore aaa VOIiaM Miller. I

g t »Del V "**

mender Donald B. MacMillan for!mender Donald B. MacMilln faa expedition into the Arctic. Com-m a n d e r MacMiUan's schooner,Bgwdoi* will sail Saturday fromBoothbay Harbor, Me., with Hutch-iasoa aboard as radio operator.

Hvtehinson, 22, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert E. Hutctiinnon, ship-ped with Commander MacMillantest aummer on the explorer's 2Mbexpedition into the Arctic. Thisyear's trip it again being tpon-eored'by Bowdoin College. TheJfotedaiN's crew will spend much afita time in the north collectingArctic specimens for Bowdoin Col-lege's proposed Arctic Museumand for the Peabody Museum ofHarvard University.

A radio enuwtltit since he wat11 years <dd,> Hutchinaon attendedScotch Plains High School beforecnterlif the navy in 1943 and at-tainlag the rank af radioman, firstelasi, before he was discharged.

Upon release from the navy, hewat ataociaUd with the IsthmianSteamship Co. and made two com-plete trips around the world. Be-fore joining Commander MacMil-lan's expedition last summer, hewas radio omcer with the Ameri-can Overseas Airline and madeseveral trips from this country toEurope.

He entered Bowdoin College lastfalL

9th Graders HoldPromotion Rites

SCOTCH PLAINS —Promotionexercises for the ninth grade classof the junior high section of ScotchPlains High School were .held yes-terday at 9 t. m. in the school.

Supervising Principal H. B.Brunner awarded promotion cer-tificates to members of the classwho were presented by Louis Firs-nock Jr., chairman of the class ad-visers..,The. processional and recessional

were played by the school orchee-tra'undtr the direction of EdwardWojnarowski, supervisor of instru-mental music. The invocation wasin charge of Diane Schaefer andAlice Petty. The color guard in-cluded Edward Matthiack, PaulMichtelis, Armahd Moielli andHerman Fette.

Honor addresses were given byKenneth Christiansen and Cassan-dra Cobb. A pitno* solo was play-ed by Alice Petty. The ninth gradogirls chorus also sang.

Electees to the Alexander MuirChapter of the NatiAw) JuniorHonor Society were announced byMiss Helen Leitncr, sponsor. Thebenediction was pronounced/ byJoseph LoBue.

Mn. Hanaen HeadsCollege Women

FANWOOD —Mrs. Lloyd D.Hanson was re-elected president ofthe Fanwood College Woman'sClub recently in the home of Mrs.John Snydcr of Lambert's Millroad, Scotch Plains. Other officerselected arc: '

First vice president, Mrs. JohnA. Knubcl; second vice president!Miss Edith Higgins; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. Walter J.Plate; recording secretary, MissAnne Brown; treasurer, Mrs. W.Conycrs Herring, and director,Mrs. John K. Bingdcn.

New members accepted at a re-cent meeting were Mrs. R. C. Mor-beck, an alumna of the Universityof Wisconsin; and Miss AliceLusk, a graduate of ColumbiaTeachers College. The slate of of-ficers was presented by' a nominat-ing committee consisting of Mrs.Stuart Trultt, chairman; Mrs. Ed-win Powers and Miss Irene Hold-ing.

A letter of recognition was sentto the Board of Education for itsservices to the citizens of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains in directing theschools. Mrs. It. B. Windhorst,hostess chairman, wua assisted byMrs. Truitt, Miss Higgllis, Mrs.James M. Hogrcfc, Mrs. John L.Reeves, Miss Mary A, Gait andMrs. A. B. Horton.

wick, Ma, has again joined Com-ffall ^ ^ i n chgrge o f y r t jmJ SCOTCH PLAIN* — EJwood^_ « . . . , , o « . . .„„, ._ , . . , _. Wiu u Van Allen was electod pretidlt* of

the Scotch Plain Lion* ClakThursday night in BretiMc't Ian-He succeeds Williasa Kntppnan.Other oflceri elected are:

First vice president, HtrryBernstein; second' vice pretideat,

House. TheAbout'Jesus." •'

Mrs. Clyde Maver will be incharge of the primary department,which will include children whowill enter the second, third andfourth grades in the fall. The

Jane* Nelly, attendance com-mittee chairman, presented 1M percent attendance ptaa to tiw foiow-ing: Harry Btriwtoii, WiiliamBremble, Michael Caaataadi, JohaCoawty, Arthur fewier, BruceHall, SaaaiMl MyaM, VttliamKaeppman, Carle LaPerrart, JohnB. Btyaelda, Brick ttridde, Bay-tnond Wachter, leek Wiltea, PaulSmith, WaUiata MUlcr aad him-self.

Albert Meyer, a fwatt Uea from8t Petersburg, Pie., preatated•Mmtertkia pint to Bebert Jenai,John Poulton, William Teunj,

he will eor tasigned to a pUt In this coun

•tth rttlricUws en i w i t r

at tb. MM..., vat$n »» *«

300 Attend GirlScout Garden I'urly

FANWOOD—Mote than 300gucsU Including Girl Scouts andBrownies and their mothers andtroop leaders attended a gardenparty given Thursday at the homoof Mrs. O. M. Gordon of S. Mar-tine avenue, Scotch Plains, by theFanwood Girl Seoul Council.

Mrs. Russell F. lilaoiicr, whohuu opened her home In Foretitroad for council meetings andtroop seasiona since the LittleHouse wua destroyed 'ay flro sev-eral yours ago, wan presented agift ccrtillculo for ahrubborjr bythe. council in upprocliiLlon of herhobpltalltj».

ESSO

Nan* Improve Mm IXWA is Hit VWT****» t ^ S4M «t * • too « •» !

flow of high anti-knock pQwer!

ltettrNVelMtEceieaqlEsso EXTRA keeps its lubricat-ing body better than any othermotor oil! Delivers longer mile-age per quart—less "make-up" oilneeded. Best your money can buyfor hard, not summer driving!

FtrYeer-'Ntae.MettrtariCOMPLETE, FREE travel aerrvice. Esso Road Maps—accu-rate, easy to read, Etao Touring

, . Easo Dealer Stationhave atcomplete line of quality- ,.V'

, „ . EtaoÂtlajb motorlng.produc.teW4' I C C AService pUnt your trip. «ssS - t i r t e , lotteries, tpefk pMgaT I J S 0

Road News^lvet you latett'lm\ fin bBk.aasMlghtiijtdmany AllformaUon on road conditions.' (*e7tulritn«r dr»»5Sg needs. f Wll

SEE YOUR NEARBY ESSO DEALERSOMERSET

SERVICE STATIONROUTE 29,

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

WE. 2.'361ff

SNEDEKHTSSERVICE STATION

'EAST BROAD ST.AND SPRINGFIELD RD.,

WESTFIELD, N. J..- WE. S.4S14Jat. Saedeher, Prep.

BERSE BROS.NORTH AVE.AtThe Pla»,

WESTFIELD, N, J.WE. 2-1020

CANTLAY BROS.SERVICE STATION

Cantlay Broi., Prop.NORTH AY. . * PROSPECT St.

WESTFIELDWE. 2-2271

PETE'SESSO STATION

MART1NE A L.GRANDE AYM.FANWOODFA. 2-9186

ELM STREETESSO SERVICE

I»er J. Berry, Prop.138 ELM ST.,WESTFIELD.WE. 2-1134

DUNN'SESSO SERVICE

ROUTE 29ft NEW PROVIDENCE RD..

MOUNTAINSIDEWE. 2-3182

MICHAEL'SESSO STATION

882 MOUNTAIN AVE,

WE. 2-4830

RUMPFSSERVICE STATION

M i Rampf. PW-HIGHWAY No. » ,

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. !•

EUCLID ESSO SERVICENORTH AVE. * EUCLID AVE. WESTFIELD

WE. 2.2373. . . . . . Cut*

reactor Shortage Expected\o Reach Crisis Next Year

THE WBBTWELD LEADML THUBM>AY, KJME W

Jersey will netd 2,178 newnext September to take

of elementary grade* alone,ling to Dr. Harry A. iprigue,

of the MoBtdair StateCollege, who was quot-

figures retsased by Assistant,cation ConuattHtmar Morrieon.

"7ccordin«T to Mr. Morrison, 647F them will cone f M M state teach-, college* aad aa estimated 200

, from outaiie the at»U. This,I Or. Sftragve, leave* Mew Jer-

1,400 teacher* short in thentary achools alone and at a

ef New Jersey'shave sub-standard quali-

tione."This situation, although limit-

acope, indicates that thej reapouibilitiei t« the p»r-

i and the children of New Jcr-cannot he peitponed," Dr.

continued.r«In the faee of this situation

Jersey's state teachers col-. „ are taming away hundreds'candidate* because of lack oftilitie*. On* college already has

student* in, a 42-year-old•tiding erected to accommodate

•A."The obvious answer ia Aisem-i BUI *N, which provides for a

tdum in November on a t ie , -lprJ bend bra* for state teach-

college buildings and equip-nt.Are the** facilities needed? Ac-|y hundred* ef thousands of

Jersey citiien* are familiarthe critical needs and direct-

r or through their representativesave preised for action. Theynow that daring the past 26 yearshe state teacher training institu-ions have been converted fromwo-year normal schools to fourcar teachers colleges. A fifthear for study toward the mis-er's degree, as well as exten-ion and part-time departments,ive been added, plus specialisedipartmenta for various fields,lut, with the exception of one colege moved* to a new site and nowbout two-thirds completed, no

Standard building facilities haveBeen added.I "Yet the. state has recognized

,he need* of (he teachers collegesis long ago as 1929—20 years in•cund numbers. In one case evenafter contractors' bids were re-ceived, the total appropriation wascancelled, because of the deprea-lion. With enrollments doubled,New Jersey's prospective teacherscannot help hut be handicapped intMr work.

The entire role of facilitiesreads the same. Classrooms »r*cither .nef'swailable or erowoad.ûrse'i have Wen discontinul

cause of lack of space. Librarians•tack books in corners and inclosets, and many students studyitandlng up. Laboratory schools,where college students study andobserve teaching procedures, areovercrowded. The industrial andline arts courses, of vital import-nice in an industrial state such

Jersey, are housed in quus which are ill adapted and

rkedly inadequate."One art department is housed ingarage down by the boiler house,

mitories are crowded and liv-ng quarters are rationed, forcing

my students to spend long hoursin travel. One college with 600men students has no permanentdormitory facilities for men.

"Another college haa no auditorium for college programs, conftrences, music, dramatics, publiispeaking, etc. Health and physieal education quarters ave inferiorto those .in many second-rate highschools, though the colleges traintheir teachers for high schools.

"While business depends inouand more upon scientific 'know.low,1 the converted normal schoolsnever had science facilities for col-lege-grade work. Yet nothing newhas been added. National scien-,tiflc associations have rated prcs-lent conditions as 'shocking' aw'entirely inadequate'

"In one college food is served to1,000 students in a reconditioneibasement locker room which hH3 nkitchen. .Food Is prepared in aivother building and in a

uilt to serve 190 studeats.

cafeteria by trucks."These, then, are soine of the

whi i°*i? f r d i n t h e ^titutionswhich the State of New Jersey

K ê" \ Buppiy its *****thatreal

Car Overturng;Driver Injured j

SCOTCH P L A I N S - I I S J . Johns. Donaldson, M, of Chatham, wastreated at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit, early Friday for injuries re-ceived when he lost control of hiscar in Rout* 29 near Gleniide ave-lue.

According to police, the Donald-son vehicle «truc*r:r«afetr Mend,veered 75 feet, climbed a curbingalong the highway, traveled 20feet more and knock*d down a steelcable and pole and turned overbefore coming to a halt.

Originally headed in an eaiterlydirection, the car wee facing westwhen it came to a stop. The in-jured mm was taken to the hos-pital by Patrolman Harry Boyntonof Mountainside, treated .for asevere cut over his left eyt andreleased. He wa* issued a aum-mom by Patrolman Michael Rossifor careless driving.

A sedan operated by William J.Denniston, 64, of Bradenton, Fla.,and a station wagon driven byGeorge Ross of New York collidedFriday in Route 29 and Park ave-nue.

The car driven by Denniston,traveling east, was attempting aright hand turn into Park avenue,when in collision with the Rossvehicle which was also travelingeast, police report.

The accident was reported topolice by Mr. Denniston.

This

teacher education is facing *crisis, hoth as to supply and

• • • -V - " "fr'ty

\mrm Thmm

at BabhtrPrehistoric Indians ware the first

to tap the rubber tret. Tier maderubber eboes, bottles and coatedfabrics. Columbus discovered thempUjfinlwlUi rubber balli. It walaot uattt 1770 that Dr, JosephPrUattr l i ve it Iht nams ol "rub-ber." He found that the gum re-moved pencil marki. But Euro'peana found rubber too sticky lahot weather and too brittle In cold.Charles Goodyear, Yankee inven-

jrrfuitrr >ierhM. Vuicanliationaik peitlbM th* many rubbeireducti we hive to4ay-tlrei,lothtnf, insulation, foam rubber

•ieaaabeetIn early steamboat dayl, his-,

tory was made in the tact betweenthe ornate, palatial Natcha andUta Hobert . E. Lee. The rivalsstarted puffing up th* MississippiJrom New Orleans on June *>. 1W>.Tht Robert E. Lee wai the first tomake the foal, at St. Louis, on th*4th of July.

Saving MrsA new method of mina|emeo.%

which has helped In iaviHf fcorepigs per litter has been the us* ofth* aloping floor in individual hoghouses. Th* floor Is sloped fromfront to back about on* inch p*rfoot. The theory is that the pigswill stay on (he uphill side of thehouse and there is Us* chsne* of*h« sow lying on them.

READY MIXED

CONCRETE,SAC RET E needs onlyw a t e r added. Excellentfor repair jobs you do

""" HORANLUMBER * COAL CO.,

Central Ave. at Lchigh RRAnpU Parking

TEL. WE. 2.13H

Enjoyable

Dinners

Dtlicieui food and a«rac«v« wrroundingi make din-

ing with U . tv'iMl ptaawr* Stop in today for the

finest food at very reaionable pricet.

EXCELLENT DINERi> i \iv nnnna!te Railroad Statlo

TheNew

NORTH AVE., Oppoaite Railroad Station

Open 24 Houn Every

¥mbmUm* GUU lor GrmdmmteÛrtdmiSAVE tJJ TO 7JI IX THIS S/.

• * . . -

AMEARL

2.29H M . WwOA • • $M 1m MM*

Irt enough to nuke the oyiteri weep! Theie thrilling,

luitrous mm-itude pearli « • to utterly beautiful.. •

to flattering to w e i r . . . cone in luch dulling uny of

itylei to glamourize every woman'i age and fashion

taste! And at such a tiny price you can afford tevcral

for yourself, choose many gifti at exciting tivingit

•Kaolied Jaf eeltan

•llo3B|rmdesiokeH

• 2 or 3 slraad*beUiibed wllk rklaoatone reaekUee

• Single strand* withrhineatone orilerling elaapa

• 2 or 3 atraada,o u t r W femgtk

• 6 Stylet haadwoven cslltWi

JEWELRY, KRESGE • NEWARK

STBEE1' FLOOR

.•f

3>

VvvHonal Sh»ppl*9h ll a Usl inlnule tilt you kavw'l U«U »* »••*rerhapi jou can't Ilia* Uaw to «»"e * J » ,lawn I You don't have lo i • • C*U Ml !«!•»aik for Kreii* eNstrtrk'* I'enonal 8ll«|f*ffc m

• Let Ihem be your eilra "*l|hl Aral". 1 W » -laak* IU your putcbaw si no *»ua^lar»H -

Anmhir Kr«i4 • /

#tStffttl>

ivities In The Churches ofSermon of the Week

"•ATMMMUSN VS. FAITH"••*. Mile* P.

"But without Faith it is impossible to please Him."—Heb. 11 :SWinston defines a rationalist as "one who places reason above

spiritual rwelafion as the gm*» ia matters of conduct." He rejectsasytkuig that hie mind cannot comprehend and understand. If it isnot reasonable, it is not true, is his attitude.

Faith, on the other hand, detaand* no proof and no evidencetat declares a thing truth on the basic of the intergrity of the person«r thing involved. The words of a trustworthy friend are acceptedwithout further evidence because of the integrity of the person whosaid the words. To demand proof is to insult His integrity.

1 cannot undersUnd limitless space, eternal time, life, death orhflmsn nature. Yet I know these things arc genuine and faith makesthem mine. I am willing to accept them because they are evidenttrutks that I cannot reason away.

It ia dangerous to trust our reasoning. Men reasoned that thaearla was aquare. They were wrong. Men reasoned that people»er* Wwitcbad and sentenced them to die. They were wrong. Thefbueaaabies of the past arc mute testimony of the failure of humanreaaM. Can we than trust our aoul's eternity to our own reason}*Ur*t Mt our rationalistic reasoning be all wrong?

rwdMMatal Christian dogma teaches that 'all are sinnera and- i of saving themselves. They are destitute of righteousness

• M n w n e d by a j u t and Holy Lord. Christ, God's Son and lolf,M M as a auhtaitution for mankind aad gave His life on the Craas ofCalvary aad all who will accept Him as their substitute haw life,ikis all apart from any human effort or good works. Is this theTruth? Can it be proven? What evidence have we for the manof reason?

FiTit, it consistently works. Horace F. Dean, president ofChrilt lor America, told me a year ago, "Hilt, I am eonrinced theLard bat a great multitude of born again people all over this coun-try." In every walk of life, man and women and* youth have had iden.tiealljr the same experience and realised the very same result. But

. Visilia* Chri»ti*is from Europe aad Asia, South Aimrica and Africawillingly testify that their experience is also identical. What wastheir eiparience? . /

First, they received a positive, definite, conviction of sin andtheir Mad. (Bee M > l«:*-».)

mwiBWd, the Holy Spirit, usually through another believer, openedtha strictures auflkiently far them to ate that their Saviour had beenprovided in Christ. (Rom. 10:17; torn. 6:64.) ~

Third, everyone experienced a human rebellion against acceptingChrist aad each had to make a poiitlva decision. (2 Cor. 4:3-4.)

. Fourth, when they decided for Christ, God gave them grac*.-.m only to believe but to rest in Him. (John 8:37; Eph. 2:8-10.),

Fifth, everyone without exception possessed a consciousness' ofalas forgiven and tha possession of life in Christ, (Rom. 8:16.) •

t i l t h , each discovered that a change had come over him andIlia attitode toward the Lord, the church, the scriptures and otherCnrittiana wai altered. <2 Cor. I: IT.)

BtVfath, there was ;nver a doubt that their experience waagenuine. . :

Hundreds of thousands hare experienced life in Christ. Try' itand youll find it will work for you, even if you cannot explain orunderstand everything about it. "•• .

'Rom. 3 * 3 , Eph. 2:1, Titui 3:8, Rom. 3:10, John 3:36, Luka1»:1«, Rom. t:6-8, John 5:24, 3:16.

Pimic Held BySt. Paul's Group (

SfMTal hundred children andMany parents attended the annuajpicnic held Saturday by St. Paul'sEpiscopal Sunday school in Taraa.

.qaesPark.'A special program was arrang-

ed for tha adults, with a faculty-parent softball game as one fea-ture. Alexander G. Andrews ledthe Faculty Flychasers, while Ceo.E. Johmton and Harold Jorgensondirected the Fearless Fathers.

Later the fathers were given achance' t« demonstrate their toss-ing skill at a horseshoe tourna-ment directed by Harold Trotman.Mothers played ehuffleboard in atournament directed by BettyNe'ardsley.

For the children there werethree-legged races, peanut races,hopping races, dodge' ball and 500-yard runs.

The refreshment stand was un-der the direction of Felix F. Doer-inj? Jr. Fireplaces were assignedand fires tended by Dr. MarionReed and his Explorer Scouts.

The little children were super-vised by Mrs. Virginia Gray and acorps of assistants. Transporta-tion was provided by Gene Kyloo.Clarence A. Jones was in chargeof the games and Mrs. Frank Flintwas in charge of purchasing andawards. Arthur C. Kammermanwas general chairman of the pic-nic.

Garoood PresbyterianOn Sunday.'Sunday school, 9:45

a.' m. and morning worship, 11a. m.

The monthly meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society willbe hold Tuesday at 2:30 p. in. atthe church. Mrs. Florence Ulrich

• will have charge of the programwhich is entitled "Margins ThatFade,"

.Wednesday at 8 p. m., regularprayer meeting at the.

weeklymanse.

WSCS Installs

(JiurrhVhoolPresents Awards

Faculty Members. Honored For Service

More than h*lf the members ofSt. Paul's Church school, 166 inall, received awarda for perfectâttendance from the rector, Bev.Frederick W. Blstx, at the ctoeiagexercises for the semester Sundayat «:W and 11 .*. jti. Tha rectoralso presented fold crosses to mem-bers of the faculty.

The attendance awards consist-ed of broaue pins for one-fourthyear, enamel piss for half year,silver pins for thracejurters, agold pin for oae year, a wreath fortwo years, and bars for subsequenty«ars.

those receiving the attendanceawards include:

Bronte; Janice Havens, Gretch•n Craesser, Donald Borden.

Enamel: Jillian Atwood, CarolBradbury, Raymond Imre, GeraldVarnun, Cynthia Baker, Lynn Ad-kins, Cardan Biekd, flusah Beoart,Stephen Boothe, Edith Connellec,Douglas Mac DougaV, Carat U»w-cil, Marilyn Freeman, John Haus-erman, Emily Hulsiaer, ThomasPerry, Susan Bchaub, Larry War.frer, Robert Wilcox.

M m : Albert Deiwie, RalphRebinion, VirgiaJa Murphy, PaulDmtting, Alice f ratman, SutanneAmwell, Edward Bradbury, LindaBrown, Richard Babreadsrf, Su-san Gray, Larry Harsh, MargaretMayo, Lawitac* kUttbaotr, BiUyNolan, Martha Ruckert, BruceVarnum, Barbara Wolff.

Gold; Margie Crofters, GeorgeJohason, Harvey Miller, StewartCrothera,B»ed Littteneld, Eliia-beth Waters, Michael Boyer,Joseph Freeman, Richard f u r .ner, - Dudley Coy, Mary Mac-Farland, Susan Shepard, SandraScherrtr, Boberth Boothe, Ne'alBhjpard, John Imre, Walter Ash-by, Boy Elliott, Richard Ferriol,Tommy Ferriol; Robert Grawe,Joyce Jackson, Carol Johnson, Dor-othy Kunta, Janet Kuntx, MaryLe», Donald Reese, Thomas Rick-er, Susan Rieketti, Susan Thrash-er, Jane Turner, Mary Jo Valen-tine, James Waters, Wendy Weber,Jeffery West, Jack Danch.

Wreath: Glenna Loges,* LornaMac Dougall, Marlene Meierdierck,Lynn Hughes, Harriet

Three year bar: Pamela Coryell,

Mr*. Wade Take.Office AM President

In a candlelight service conduct-ed Thursday afternoon by Rev.Fred E. Miles, pastor of the FirstMethodist Church, new officers ofthe Women's Society of ChristianService were installed. Mrs. L.G. Wade is the new president, suc-ceeding Mrs. J, Bussel Yocum. Oth-«* officers are: First vice presi*dent in charge of programs, Mrs.R. S. Grant; second vice president Dow. '(jail Maltbie, David Colvin,in charge of circles, Mrs. J. 8.1 Barbara Thorpe, George Eustis,Grimm; third vice president in\Robert Weller, Carol Thorpe, Ma-

Rowley, Stephen Ward, JudithVarnum, Pamela Hyde, RobertHewson, Joseph Brown, GilpinHoyt, Virginia Platt, Wendy Lake,Irene SUvroi, Peter Mairon, Chas.Reul, John Freeman, James LakeIV.

4To 0pm M ^

ruwuBg

ITS A K i m OAt-Vouni * * * s i r Rldurd Hay-. m . r j. on CWldren'i Diy. The h a m ««preeal9iii on the Utt* guaiti to«t«BU Out the ie* cg«e». hot d f" ? a

1 ^ J ^ TTpractical use. Children', Day, ant obeetved ia MM. hJ aaaMend hy the International CwmcU of RelfciMia Education.

250 Pay TributeTo Dr. McKinneyOn Friday Night

Recognition of the 50th anni-versary of his ordination wasgiven Rev. Dr. William Kerr Mc-Kinney, pastor emeritus, at a re-ception in the parish house of thePresbyterian Church Friday night.More than 250 guests attended.

Dr. McKinney .retired as activeminister of the church in 1942after serving 21 years. He wasu d d . b y Rev. Dr. Robert M.

Jt a program in the chapel ofparish house,1, preceding the

reception, brief addresses weremade by Mn. Robert C. Taylor,who was the first president of theWomen's Association of the church,and Charles A. • Philhower, retiredsuperintendent of the Westfield

son, Jerrold Kyllo, Betty Benja-i Jmin, . Jeanne

Young, Ann' ( l

Thiebaux,Bardslety,

SusanElaine

charge of missions,. Mrs. EdwardDurham; recording secretary, Mrs.E. H. Briggs; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. 0 . M. Hinton; treas-urer, Mrs. F. E. Rosenstiehl. Mr.Miles presented an address on"Con Amore." • < *

Preceding the installation serv-ice, Mrs. George Hart sang "MyTask'! by Ashford and "The Lord'sPrayer" by Mallotte. She was ac-companied by Mrs. Richard Al-ford.

'The morning session of the an-nual meeting was preceded by ahalf hour of prayer, under theleadership of Mrs. Christian Cell,spiritual life chairman. MTS. '¥O-cum, retiring president, opened theregular meeting in the chapel witha hymn of consecration, "Are YeAble.".

Reports of various officers andcommittee chairmen followed. Mrs.A. G. Overman, Christian citizen-ship chairman, introduced Mrs.Thomas Koy Jones, chnrrman ofthe Community Relations commit-tee, who discussed the recent auditto discover whether opportunitiesin Westfleld are the same for alldespite race, color, or creed.

Mrs. R. F. Clark announced thefollowing new circle chairmen:Circle 1, Mrs. Waldron Hoick; 2,Mrs. W. A. Allen; 3, Mrs. W. D.Henriques; 4, Mrs. L. Tieser; 6,Mrs. M, N. Peeling and Mrs. H.S. Orth; 6, Mrs. Clark; 7, Mrs,Thursday at 7 p. m., the annual u. v.w., u, « . . . v.».», ., —. .

Ladies Aid Society picnic will be W. R. Stegengaj 8, Mr.B. 0. L.held at the home of Mrs. John|DodKe; B, Mrs. Barclay Fox; 10,Wilmot Snyder. Cars will leave Mrs. G. B. Gesner and Mrs. Carlthe. church at 6:30. Husbands areinvited.

Friday from 2 until 4 p. m., aregistration party for'Daily Vu-cation Bible School will be heldat the church. The school is to beheld from Monday, June 20 thwJttly 7, excepting July 4. The daily

hdl ll f i l

A. Marsh.

Rev. Walter A. ReuningRecuperating At Home

Rev. Walter A. Rcuning, pastor- , - - - - of Redoemer Lutheran Church,

Khedulc calls for n session lasting was admitted to Rnhway Memo-lrami 9 until 11:30 a. m. each dny. , ia i Hospitnl for surgery on JuneChildren arc (inked to contribute i and was dismissed on June 0.SO cents to help cover expenses. ]„ t-lio absence of the local pnntor

from his pulpit, the service wasconducted lost Sunday by Rev.Charles Reucrstcin, nsslstnnt pus-tor of Hedqcmer Lutheran Church

. , , of St. Albans, L. I. Pastor Reun-• A_ chicken dinner for the benefit1 Ing will be convalescing for several

rian Lehman, Frances Otto, Cas-candra Tiedeman, Thomas . Hyde,Robert Caesidy, Paul Stirrup, Gin-ny Lee Eustis, Georgianna Hol-lingsworth, '

Four 'year bar: Jean Kammer-man, Tommy Benjamin, John Ash-by, Joan West, Ann Doering, Su-san Blatz, .Donna Couuns, JulieKammermtn, Barbara Cox, BettyLorenwn, Judith Magalhaes, Rob-ert Bohrer, Mary Lorenzen, AnnKuckert, Joan Kyllo, Mary Potts,Joel Jennings, Roger Wananiaker,John Cregan, Frank Magalhaes,Sally Blatz, Margaret Flint.

Five year bar: Jane Kuckert,Charles Schmidt, Michele Marron,Susan Ruckert, Cynthia Doering,Jack Benjamin, Bambi Dunn, Law-rence Brozek, Richard Cox, EriekWest, Dyke Benjamin.

Six year bar: Caroline Whaley,Margaret Brooke, Martha Light-bown.

Faculty members whp receivedgold crosses for service were:

Alexander G. Andrews, Mrs.George H. Bardsley, Mrs. RichardN. Benjamin, Mrs. Clinton L.Brooke, Miss Margaret Brooke,Miss Molly Burr, Miss PatriciaBurr, Julian W. Coucens,' MiasBarbara Day, Mrs, Frank P.Flint, Miss Elizabeth Flint, Her-bert A. Glensor, Mrs. Arthur V.Grawe, Mrs..Robert H. Gray, MissFrances L. Harvey, Edward A.Holclen, Miss Nancy R. Hubbard,Clarence A. Jones, Mrs. ClarenceA. Jones, Miss Maryann Keal, MissJoan Kyllo, MisB Helen Linn, Mrs.John M. Mackenzie, Mrs. CharlesE. Murphy, G. Wallace Ruckert,Mrt. Harold C. Trotman, MIBSNancy *Trotman, Miss PatriciaTrotman, Miss Natalie Sommer,lira, Charles C. Weller, Miss Su-san G. Whaley, and Miss Helen E.Winberg.

Dinner To AidSt. Luke's Church

of St. Luko'fi AME Zion Church,$00 Downer street, will he held to-day at the church ifom 2 to 8 p. m.Daisy Cildwoll la chairman.

weuks nt the Lutheran parsonageat 220 Cowncrthwulto place.

LEADER WANT AIM PAT

Bible Class PlansPot Luck Supper

:The Elizabeth Norton Bible'clnsswill hold a pot luck picnic supperat C:30 p. m. Tuesday at the homeof Mrs, Alexander MeMlchael, BCOHillcrest avenue,

Miss Elizabeth Brewer will boIn charge of devotions and Mru.Frank Bartholomew will be chair-man of houtosBCB.

from the church whichmended Dr. McKinney's cthe Bellefonte, Pa., Presbyterian'Church to the charge here.

The speakers recalled the growthof the church during the long pas-torate of Dr. McKinney and paidtribute to the untiring and faith-ful service of the former pastorand Mrs. McKinney during theiryears of active work in the con-gregation. Dr. Skinner, who pre-sided at the chapel ceremony, add-ed congratulations on behalf ofthe congregation. Among t h eguests were many who were mem-bers of the church throughout' hispastorate. ,• Robert N." Inglis, on behalf ofthe Session, presented Dr. arid Mrs.McKinney with a clock and anoth-er gift to them was a leather-bound hook containing the names'of those present at the reception.

After the informal ceremoniesin the chapel, the reception -washeld in the parish house lounge.Refreshments were later served bythe women of the church.

A program of organ music wasplayed by William Francis Voll-mer, church director of music, asa part of the chapel ceremony anda trio consisting of Ernest Otto,'cello; Miss Nancy Otto, piano,and Warren Tekuln, violin, playedduring the reception.

Dr. McKinney is a native ofWhitehills, County Antrim, Ire-land. He attended Queens College,Belfast; Magee College, London-derry and the Royal University,Dublin, receiving a BA degree atthe latter school. He came toAmerica a short time later andentered Princeton Seminary,

After his graduation from theseminary on May 16, 1900, he en-tered his first pastoral work atHammonton. Later he held charg-es at Bridgeport, Danville andBellefonte, Pa., before coming toWestfield in June, 1921.

During him pastorate the con-gregation more than doubled insize and the Bible school member-ship increased from 436 to 1,250.

Dr, and Mrs. Kinney reside at114 Lincoln road. During WorldWar II Dr. McKinney served assupply'at the Avenel PresbyterianChurch after the pastor there hadentered tho service ns a chnplalnand since then has supplied pul-pits nt various churches in thissection when called upon. Ai pas-tor emeritus he ulso assists whenneeded at tha services here, HeHUB long taken nn Interested partIn civic nffaliH In Westfleld.

Grace Church Note.Children's Day will be marked

FintMHhodirt Church

Rev. Fred £ . Miles, minister,

Flnt CongregationalThe Couples Club will bring to'

a close their activities for the

The school viil takethrough the sixthyear . n e wadoed_»

Sunday in special, services at the will speak on "Dispensers ofSunday school of Grace Orthodox Mercy" at the morning worship spring season with a picnic in thePresbyterian Church, Dorian road service. The time of the service is church yard on Saturday evening,at. Westfleld.avenue. The program 10 a. m. Rev. Mr.'Miles will in- All members and friends of theof the Sunday school will begin at elude a children's sermon in the group "are cordially invited to par-9:30 a. m. A chalk talk by the service, using for hia topic "Inas- ticlpate. Provisions will be madepaBtor, Rev. Edmund P. Clowney,: much." The Sanctuary choir's an- for outdoor cooking; bring yonrwill be included in the exercises themi are "Sing Ye to4he Lord" own food and utensils. Coffee willfor the combined departments of I (Titcomb) and "Not Alone For be served. Reservations should bethe school: At the morning worship | Mighty Empire" 'farr. Prltchard).' made with Mrs. Thorns* Bennett,service, meeting at 11 a. m., Mr. Gladys Crosby Gould is the organ- We. 2-6897, not later than thisClowney will speak on the subject, j i»t and Richard R. AKord the min-1 evening.;

"Living With the Law of: the later of music. Sunday will be'observed i s Fa-Lord," a study of Christian princi- The nursery and kindergarten ther's Day,; introducing the sum-pies of child training.

The sermon topic at the 8 p. m.Sunday service ' is "Laodicea,, ADisgu»ting'"Churcn," concluding I*series of studies-orthe *Stersj«Christ to the seven chnrehes lo tAsia as found in the book of Rev-elation. ;

Grace Church will again conduct

y g y, gdepartments meet at 10 a. m. These mer schedule with the service cfare the only church school groups worship beginning at 10 a; m. in

hih are meting ] the parish house - The service willy

which are meeting.p g g

the parish house. - The service will. ; i^t i':lB; p.c nil the young people j include a, sernjon, by ,Dr,; McC*fte; will open an 4nforniar nefies of now,: entitled • «3?ha gnai I o U a t E T

summer meetings. The group gath- j era"; the reception of members,e r s a t t h e i f " - -• - - - • - • - . •high, senioryoung people are invited.

The following

un^ riiSJrss'Wfr ^ J ^ r i ^ : ;mornings for two weeks. The fac-

hurch, and all junior the holy communion', and tin ban-high and college agejtism of children. Parents viishi%

| to present children at this serviceare are requested to call the church

office at once.The trustees will meet on Tues-

gulty of the school will include, inaddition to qualified members ofthe Grace Church congregation,Miss Elizabeth Colburn, a mem-ber of the staff of the Committeeon Christian Education of the Or-thodox Presbyterian Church inPhiladelphia, and a graduate, ofthe Christian Education depart-ment of Wheaton College, Illinois,and Miss Mary Ann Grotenhuts ofCedar Grove, Vis., an assistant inthe publications office of the samedenominational committee.

ChrfeUan ScienceSunday services: 11 a. HI. and 8

p. m.; Sunday-school, 11 a. m.;and Wednesday evening testimon-ial meetings 8:15.

"Is the Universe, IncludingMan, Evolved by Atomic Force?"is the subject for Sunday.

Golden text:' "In the beginningwas the, Word, and the Word waswith God, and the Word was God.. . . All things Were made by him;and without him was not any thingmade that was made." (John 1:1,3). Sermon: Passages from theKing, James version of the Biblei n c l u d e : , • • • • " ' , '••'

"Be ye glad and rejoice for everin that which 1 create: for, behold,I create Jerusalem a rejoicing, andher people a joy." (Isa. 65:18).Correlative passages from "Sci-ence and' Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude:

"Tho true theory of the universe,Including man, is not in materialhistory but in spiritual develop-ment. Inspired thought relinquish-es a material, sensual, and mortaltheory of the universe, and adoptsy ,the spiritual nnd immortal."647):

(p.

St. Paul's Church

LEADER ASS VAX

On Sunday, the second afterTrinity, there will be n celebrationof the holy communion at 8The 9:30 a. mtinued until Sept, 17, when thechurch school resumes CIASBCS. The11 a. m. service will be holy com-munion and a sermon by the re•••tor, Rov. Frederick W. Blatz. At4 p. ni. there will bo a service ofconfirmation. Kt. Rev. Dr. AlfredL. Banyard will officiate,

On Wednesday thore will bo acelebration of the holy communionat 8:30 a. m, The Soa Scouts willhold a card party thin evening. OnSaturday, St, John tho Baptist,there will be a colobratlcm of thoholy communion at 0:30 a. m.

g g yTomorrow, Sanctuary choir re-

hearsal at 8 p. m.S S

day evening at 8:16 in the pastor'sstudy. The executive committeep y

Saturday, Saturday Night Sup- of the Westfield Council of Church-per Club picnic at 734 Crescent es will meet in the parish house onparkway, starting at 7 p. m.

Monday, opening of daily vaca-that evening. .

The summer season presents var-tion church school ,at 9 a. m., with led vacation experience) for thethe following departments: kin- young people of our churches. Be-dergarten, primary and junior, ginning June 24, representativesSession! held each day, Monday (ot' the Junior-Hi Fellowship willthrough Friday, from 9 a. m. tillnoon, for two weeks.

Wednesday, mid-week service at8 p. m. in the chapel.

First Baptist ChurchSunday:

10 a. m., church school. Classesfor all ages.

11 a. m., morning wprship. Ser-mon by the pastor, Rev. Elbert E.Gates Jr., on the subject, "When

attend Camp Hope at Hope. Theannual Blair., Pilgrim ; Felowshipconference is scheduled for July 3to 10 at Blair Academy, Blairs-town. Unique opportunities areoffered to college age young peo-ple at the Conference for YoungAdults at.Lisle, N. Y. (July 16-22). Full information about theseconferences is available at thechurch office.

This church is again co-operat-ing with the First Baptist andFirst Methodist churches of West-

s e r v i c e a w i " 'July 30,

h e l d i n t h e F i r s t

byM.l.nd Ihe S r ichoir will h« h«arrf in rt"Whoso Dwelleth, Umlar toe

tin with "solo bv Fred Porter tlr, T h e * r v l e e s during August aretin, with solo by Fied Portei, ten- v.umei 8 t t h e F i T g t . M e t h o d i s t

•There is a nursery school forsmall childreij ( 'u r 'n8 the churchhour, '

11:30 a. m., junior church,Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Boy

Scouts, Troop 71,' in FellowshipHall. •

Thursday, June 22, B p. m., Boy

Church, 1 East Broad street

i Holding FestivalToday, from 2 to (8:30 p. m.,

the Ladies' Aid Society of Redeem-er Lutheran Church, Clark Btreet

choir rehearsal in the junior room"; ' &nd Cowperthwaite place, will hold7 p. m,, GiTls choir rehearsal in ' its annual strawberry festival.Fellowship Hall; 8 p. m., Senior As an added feature the soundchoir rehearsal in the chapel. | motion picture, Beyond. Our, Own

Horizon will be shown at 4 ,7 and8:15 p. m. • •

A sewing booth with many hand-made articles for sale will be incharge of Mrs. G, Emberger,

Presbyterian ChurchSunday:

9:30 n. m., Bible Bchool.9:30 and 11 a. m,, worship serv-

ices. Rev. Merle S. Irwin willpreach the morning sermon on thotopic "Highways of Life."

11 a. m., church-hour nursery inthe parish house.

„_„„. t „ fi:30 P- rn., tho Spires will holdnmunion at l a , m. it , final meeting until fall ln tho

L r t e i.dl8c?un: par l8hnhorv: The BP,eBker wlu b3

Rev, Dr. Robert M. Skinner.Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., the Eliza-

beth Norton Bible CIBSS will hold apicnic supper nt tho home of Mrs.A. MeMlchael, GOO Hillcrest nvo-nue.

Wednesday, 8 p. m., Club 13will meet in tho pnrlsh house. Thotopic for the meeting will bo "Hob-bies" with Matthew M. Glass ofthe Hobby Shop as the guost speak-

~LBADEB WANT ADB P A Y I -

MATTHEWSHEARING SERVICE, Inc.,

113»E. JERSEY ST.,EUZABITH, N. ,j t l , 3.47,4Op«n Thun, tv.nlngi Unlii | p. M.

•ATTERIES FORA U HEARING AIDS

the leadership of MiCkughly. Mrs. Robert Ilead the primary groupCfcarWi E. Holder willof the juniors. In tmn (departments senior highgirls will assist the supei'

The seniors assistingAnderson, Judy Baldwin,'*,,.Eckhait, Joan Fletenenr Itha Jennings and CharlotU iton. "

Creative activities will b i t ,ad by Mrs. Ray p •—• • " "Batsy Blackwell. „ l l u t m ^Cis Vollmer will guide tht m£part of the program. '"dred A. Kink is the ,principal of the schaol.

Registration is set for Ittmafrom 10 a. nu to 12 noon ud f,2 to 3 p. in. at the parish. kt«

Redeemer Luther*Today from 2 to 8 p. „, (

annual Strawberry Festival i lconducted by the Ltdiei' Aid |dety of which Mrs. B«,Raichle is chairman. let ci«strawberries and cake willserved. Tickets are availablt Inall members and at the chunk iden where the Serving will b>£During the afternoon an! ntt)the Lutheran Church's doomtary film, Beyond Our Own S«ton * will' be shown in the etafor all who are interested, 1showings will take place it Iand 8:15 p, m.

Tomorrow at 4 p. m., the Jiior Walther League will cor.duflpicnic meeting at Echo Likt hFor/information, call Faith Bel

Saturday from 10 a. n. to!m., the Sunday school picnic «be_held jon^the church rounils i

luneh- for- noon. Paciatiinyited. Committees are in tki:of B. H. Mahler, superintat' Sunday at 9!30 a. m, the itday school opens with devotionsfour, departments, with the liting of the Catticdral film, .1Conversion of Smtl, immedlatfollowing in the church. Finare invited to share, in tW> wivisual presentation of an ira;tant New Testament lesson.

The service at 10:45 «..».'feature the annual memorialthe wedding day for the btiand bridegrooms wedded indeemer Church. Pastor Wi!Reuning will deliver the lent"Essentials of Wedded HappimWalter H. Reuning, chapel orgist at Concordia Junior Collwill be at the organ.

Willow Grove Chapel

»:1B a. m., Sun ^10:30 a. m., worship service.'

Sacrament of the Lord's SuppawUl be administered, Rev. D'Robert M. Skinner, nu'nister.of ttPresbyterian Church, will give»communion meditation.

10:30 n. m., ch«rch-hour mmery." ;

llrisHan SdewHeals

Step' into a Christian Scjenc*Beading Room today » fc»more about tlie Science of On*which beak Read in theBib co

the teaching and practice ttw„ » , ! « Christian, Christ « *learn ftom the pages of S>c« «. a d Health with K e r " 'Scripture."byMaryBak«Wfew to apply the ChrirtW'l"8

yoiir own daily life.Thousands of men and won*"

in all walks of life hare ^Christian Science enriching «•»'Uves. This can be your Mper"ence, too. '

Christian S c i e n c e h t e ^Wf be rend, borrowed, or j« »chased, at '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM,

116 Quimby St.,

Weslfield, N. J-

Houm 10 t« 4'30

Also Mon. 7 •» »

Baptkts PlanChurdi Retreat

Officials of the First BaptistChurch wili si>«n<i Saturday atC»rop Waweyanda, where theywill hold • planainf retreat look-ing toward the work of next year.Under A c au»picei of a specialcommittee beaded by Judson Pier-son, ehairaMS, a full day has beenplanned including worship, fellow-ship »nd planning. All officialgompg and aJUiated organisationsin the church will have representa-tives preaent During the morn-ing, each **°W w i U I"1*" i t a o w n

program. l a the afternoon, thejpaster calender will be construct-ed.

The morning worship servicewill bt conducted by the board ofbeacons under the leadership ofHarry •wvwr, chairman. The eve-ning coMwratieii service will beconducted by the paator, Rev. El-tart E. Gain Jr.

MadkMft Avc. Chapel10:30 a. ra., Sunday school.11:40 a. m.i jrorship service,

jhe Sacrajmnt of the Lord's Sup-ser will be administered. Rev,pr. Robert M- ftinner will givethe commuaion mediUtion.

Strawberry FestivalTo Be HeM By Guild

A strawberry festival will belield tomorrow at 7:30 p. n>. by theWomen's Guild of Madison AvenueChapel.

SPCA Booth AtCranford Carnival

The Union County chapter ofthe Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals had a booth atthe Crawford Carnival Friday.Mrs. Jonathan Brooks of Cranfordwas in charge of. the booth.

Painter...Decorator

R. MILLERREASONABLE RATES.

CallHM. 4-7*14 After 6 f. M,

By Mmil

MRS. H. W. TEHNEY

Naned WilsonAlumnae Officer

Election of Mrs. Harry W. Ten-ney, 206 W. Dudley avenue, as vicepresident of the Wilson' CollegeAlumnae Association was announc-ed Saturday at the association')annual Alumnae Day meeting atChambersburg, Pa,

Graduates and former studentsof Wilson, residents throughoutthe world, chose Mrs. Tenney andfour other new officers in a mailedballot election. She will serve athree-year term.

Dedication of Laird Hall, $800,-000 student-alumnae center, high-lighted the events of Alumnae Day.The new building, gift of Wilsonalumnae and former students totheir college, houses an auditorium-ballroom, a lounge, and AlumnaeAssociation offices.

For many years during her res-idence in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Tenneyparticipated in the work of thePittsburgh Wilson C l u b . Sheserved as vice president and thenpresident of the club.

Since moving to Westfield threeyears ago, she has assisted withthe program of the Wilson Club ofNorthern New Jersey. She is ftmember- of the College Woman'sClub of Westfield, and active inthe work of the PresbyterianChurch, the YWCA and the BoyScouts.

BreemcaraProduction of broomcorn, which

Increased sharply In 1944 whenmetali (or carpet sweepers, andvacuum cleaners were scarce, has.relumed its pre-war level. Okla-homa and Colorado are the prin-cipal broomcorn-growing states.

THE WTOITOLPLTAMBt, THUMP AT, HUT 11.

FOR FATHER'S DAYIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS

Special Box Price* In lexet of 25 and SOClOARimS - l y Carton . . . . $1.17

YIUOW K>LE PIPES . . $1.00 to $10.00TOBACCO POUCHES - TOBACCO IN '/i-lB. t M B . TINS

" tONSON CIGAR UGHTERSFOUNTAIN PINS - PEN AND PENCIL SETS

tstettraaJu . Staffer . Porker . Waterman ,IUXTON WAUETS - KEY CASES

, ' Large Selection ' _FATHER'S DAY CARDS, GIFTS AND WRAPPINGS

GIIMAN & HOROWITZSUCCESSORS TO PAUL MEISEL

35 ELM STREET . WE. 2-0583 . WESTFIELD, N. i.

For DAD OnFATHER'S DAY

•m. CV1NRUDEsherman

isrjw:th« right motor for every boat.

Including Neutral ond Shift Mod»li

SMITH'SUS Now Street . Westfield 2-5034

Open Monday, * * • • * ? and Friday

CanterExceed QuoU

For the first time in four years,nioo County Chapter of themerican Cancer Society has ex-

ceeded its fund drive quota.This was announced latt week' Ralph V. Mancini, chairman of

lie county fund campaign, at •ieeting of the chapter's board oflanagers in UM conference room

Dr. William 0. Wuester's pri-ate cancel- clinic, 816 Salem eve-ue, Elisabeth.Mr. Mancini reported total col-

lections of 166,626.62. Quota farcounty was 165,580. the chair-

«n said several communities havetot submitted final reports.

Nine communities went over theoal set for them by the county-ganiiation, Mr. Mancini's figures

showed. Their final reports werefollows: New Providence Bor-

ugh, 1586.50; Weitftdd, tOOO;Jrenfort, 93,166.21; Kenilworth,

1800; Linden, |«,T2TJ3; MounUin-Ide, 1900; RoMlli, |1,«M.7»; Un-

ion, |3,157.13, and WinAeld, 1100.

Cat* •antesCurb emice is siet as modem u

M might thtaa. latheeaatury, ladlH used to *Paris ciits ki their cedta cbatri,

served by the weft-

I I U N Q I U NOsm-Via l t lng thi indent Colosieum in Rome, Italy, like thousands e< ilfhtteertbefore them, are film lUri Debonh Kerr and Robert Taylor. They are playing thi leading rolet la a

picture being ro»de in th«lternal City by an American film company.

•UinlHi steel Is wed bysurgeons te Batch er natete cam-aged bonei beeeuie tkewithstands body arias ainot poison tke blood.

Tf wk ft Nlttvc RtttWtEMMNVIMIB tf Inr tag

Hopte that. vart tropical t renmay be made UvabU for farm ani-mala through w e of a new drug a nbeing dimmed by a trick of nature.

The drug i i intrjrdde, developedby British scientists ant heraldedas a meina of preventing tn4 eur-ing trypanosomiaiie in llvtitock.

.The trick of naturs U thi abilityof certain germa and parisitca tobuild up reiistance againit drugtIntended to destroy them.

Trypanosomiasis, a deadly blooddisease, is cauied by tiny parasitesthat are spread from the bloodstream of one animal to another bybiting insects, especially tsetse fliei.It Is so prevalent in certain fly-in-fested tropical regions that it iapractically impossible to r a i i ehealthy livestock of any kind, Hu-man beings also are affected by thedisease.

Belief that antrycide would solvethe problem was based on extensiveresearch which showed that singleinjections of the drug protected arfJtrials against infection for a con-siderable tune, and the drug alsowas effective in treating anlmalaalready down with the disease.

But when field trials were carriedon in Africa to test it further, vet-erinarians observed that the micro-scopic parasites responsible for thedisease were often able to fight backagainst antrycide so as to over-come its effects: Instead of beingkilled or knocked out when theycame into contact with it in the ani-mal's blood stream, many oi themwere found able to build up resist-ance quickly against It.

Hopes are still high, however,that antrycide will prove Its worthin further trials, and that Its usewill make possible a much-neededexpansion in tropical livestock pro-duction.

•edece a la Blk«Walking is one simple way to

reduce; but perhaps there a n fast-er and better ways. Whereas oneauist walk seven miles, to lose aSl»gl« pound, one can bicycle amuch shorter distance in leu timeand accomplish the simi result.In favor of bicycling too are thear|uments that so many parts ofthi body are benefitted. Leg mus-cles), for instance, will soon losetheir Oabbiness and tone down intogood firm, useful, shapely muscle.American women are prone tothink that exercise will make legmuscles bulgy. But American Gl'sreturning from Europe long sincedispelled this theory, citing thatfeminine European cyclists (andnearly everyone in Europe is) hadthi most shapely ankles and calvesthey had ever seen, many of themcomparable to our American bath-ing beautlesl

, ' wean miutThe dairyman's Job is not only

rt«1 produce clean milk, but also tocool'it and protect it until it is de-livered to tho plant. Clean cows,clean utensils, single service strain-ec pads, mechanical milk coolers,hat water heaters, and a good milkhouse are all essential to cleanmilk production.

Inswir Thitt QuistiuitBtfort Making Purehatit

There is nothing like a whiteelephant party to betray the weak-ness of homemaken for acquiringseldom-used kitchen tools or uten-sils. Strangely enough, some of usrush to grab tools that other home-makers have banished, That's whatmakes white elephant parties sucha success)

Why don't women think beforebuying the myriad gadgets nowin colorful array in the shops? Tryanswering these questions beforewe make the purchases:

Do I have ample space for stor-ing It? Does it warrant that muchspace? Do I really need this? Willit make my work easier? Is thistool easy to operate? Is It safe?What will the upkeep cost be? Howmany years ot service can I expectfrom it? Is the initial cost reallytoo much when ipread over aperiod of years?

Appliances that can be used formore than one Job to save foods orlabor—thone are not white ele-phants,

Bird CoursesMigratory birds tend to travel

along set flyways. Most heavily-traveled bird courses in NorthAmerica include the Atlantic coast,Pacific coast, Mississippi valley,Appalachian and Great Plains fly-wajs.

BURROWESALUMINUM

COMBINATION

WINDOWSMADE-TO.ORDER for perfectlit. FRICTiON-CONTROL toralte »•!> or icroon, NEWBEAUTY through Inconspicu-ous extra-narrow frame, MANYother advantage! — Call

B. O. BODKINWealfield 2-6014

Queen Allqulpps et IkeLenapes Indian tribe ruled villafHon the Monongahela and Ohio stiv-ers. She lent assistance to ChargeWashington when he went Into tkeOhio Valley. The city which sowbears her name is about 10 milesfrom Pittsburgh, on the Ohio Hir-er, in the region over **lch •*•once reigned, Bteelmaklng beganin Allqulppa toward! the end ofthe 18th Century. Today, the townhas a capacity ol more this1,700,000 tons of open hearth, bis-semer and electric IWiuce steel.


RESERVATIONS• Cruicae * T o m

* Hotels * Rmwrte* Steamship * Bin

•Airline* • Railroad!

THE CAROL!TRAVEL BUREAUUS Nertii AT.. PWU.M

PL. « « 1 3 PL. 4-OIK

GIVE DADWEMBLEYTIES$1.00 up

Weinblej}

WASHABLE SUMMER SLACKSSeersuckers — plaids — small patterns.

•3.95 up

WINGS SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeve seersucker in white and

colors, ribbed or plain.

*2.35 up

HOLEPROOF SOCKS of Spun Nylon'1.00 up

BASQUE SHIRTS

White, maize, blue and wine.

M.25 up

CARMEN and M i l l ILLS MEN'S SHOP2 9 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.

CUUMmhMHenry Bert, t^jatMMfla* rf

Mr. and Krs. Jot* aUrtMyrtle avenue, auferet a rMscalp gash short!* after t'». sa.Sunday when a* ial Um theback porch of * * •«*». taWkltook the chile to the « * » pf Be.F. M. Karaey. Six aUtetarequired to cloee tke weaad.

taneither state er Metal _has beaa liOUaU* br «W fteM elOnam wMb a M*,a»,»*». »• »s Hyear adaatinc and InanireajiajM•regress atarttag ia the Mgf T«-• — - ^ ha,. . •

AUTO RADtO REPARSWhile You Wdls

miVWION AMD HOMI IAM0

lilWiV I l l l l i i i Tiltovn M Mi

lAIVTO'AlKMMr T M U

HUNTER'WANTS YOU TO OWN

FRIGIDAIRFood Freezer

,-th-

1,1 cu. ft.Holdt 308 Ibt. of Foodl

AND WE'LL

STOCK

IT WITH

'40Worth

of FOOD

FREEYeubuy»h» food-we'll pay the grocer I i:"|llS

DURING JUNE ONLY, Hunter'i will fill every Frigfdolre Freezer with $40 worth of ^ l | ^FREE. And you'll make food-savings and buylng-savlngs all Summer whlle^ p r o d U W ' l f | | |cheap that will PAY FOR YOUR FREEZER in a few months tlmi. ; •:'':•'€.fî'^M

Guests coming next week? Gook food today. Keep fresh bread aiid rolls as •W«B1;,.i|££|meals, ice cream and fresh vegetables. Vitamins, food values, flavor and , app :ea||net|Ware perfoclty retained In foods you freeze. And out-of-season foods aren't ;ha rd1 to t , 8^^ |when they are In your Frlgidalro Fraeier. • t l ^ t p S a

'•• • •••• s i s

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY" EVENINGS ; \ / . ^ r t i f , ^ 3 i

WEstflild 2-36S9 ' . •• •', Î^MMMU

HWTER&C0.104 QUIMBY ST.WESTFIELD

, TBE WESTFIELD tEAPBB,

r rt* I ••lisa is I n . feat* _' • e>t» —<> alar «M

•vajnai diet kitchens ire usingataankss eteel conveyor adtt on*lifts to carry hot foods to the prop-er locstlon on each floor.

tte foal of on* ichool tor eacheewsnunit* having livt or mere

'«MMM« e i achael * { • j* rapidly be-ta*, retched by th« U. S. nsvy inthe *Mt Trust territory of Hitfaetfle,- •saestfinf to tha o«ica elMmirtl Arthur W. Bsflorel com.raaadar hi ehief at Uia PeeKie fleetas* ki|h eemmissioner «I tha terri-«*nr. . : • .

tfce u r a l administration newtoMMalM 1 « elementary actualsin Ika Catenae, Narttwra Msriejuant ftftrtfcaB islands, sic snttr-*a«a t ( schools far graves seveaI***** sine, «t tshMjii. Ponaae,£ * , Xoter. Va|«w a * tap, a *«M«-higher-training lnstituUeae,Mktfatf tha PaeKt* island Jaitekartrataiftg actual at Truk.

TM leaeher-trainfcig prefrtm lathe Trust territory, s e t t * two yearsaft, »«» prapniMd as rapidly tljttB l teieaers, principal*, eUstricteuftertntofficials_-,. ,-_ art naw mtdtnti at thaIslands. Previously, it haJ bamnuiMirr to bring teachers (ranthe Steles.

At tta highest level at this edu-MttKal systsm. students mcatingtat «uaUficiUens for Amarleaa col-kge* are aUgitila far scholarshipaid tram tta nsvy and various eol-lag**. Fanr nitivts kava qualifiedthus tax.

- UADH WANT ADS PAY - . .

•INIMUI tunn. MiiMt e# en* M I N I f mill

FATHER'S DAYMEN'S WEAR HEADQUARTIRS JUNE I f

Gift* ThatW.IIP.MM

HIMAt The

LEADER STORE109 E. Broad St.,

• PARIS IUTS

• NYLOtl HOSE

• BUXTON WAUITS

• PAIM BEACHNECKWEAR

GABARDINE SLACKS1 0 C O I O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M -C R E A S E R E S I S T A N T . . . .

$7.95SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

AIR COOL, OPEN WEAVE, USANFORIZED . .' . From I .

WASHABLE SLACKSGLEN PLAIDS, SEERSUCKER -FULLY SANFORIZED . .

$3.95TRU V A l PAJAMAS - RAYON FIJI SPORT SHIRTS

COOL BASQUE SHIRTS

A l l AT THELEADER STORE

" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FINDThe thing) you want

or to tell the things

you don't need,

Tel. WE. 2-4407

ADVERTISING THAT SERVES EVERYONEI

The Westfield Leader

M O R I CQftMnMflth • nalM fuari ct haoor, littla IM OaptlMMl mcfcai MnrYark tra«DajMatua, Jfri^ wbanhkiathtr wuwith tba A«trka«»Lagltia«. U»«a;*wi bamn waat. riaht

alatig with tha ana-ye»-oM tot to faUparanti'hoaMiaBlrmlnghiii, AU .

B » nakt' nundrai y»irt willbrinf btmtnddui advancai thraughaxtenilon of MiaBtific methods laflaMi no* eoailatrtd outoid* ttar«akp at Mi*Bc«, a dUttagulinadNtw V«rk ehtmltt pradtetad in in•adraif to tha Amarlean Cbcmlciltocittr i t Mtidvill*. Pa.

Dtploring tta atfarta at Uyman.paJlocophan, aad vnu asma ician-tirU to "araet boundariai elrcum-wrlbing lha domiin of icknct,"Dr. Henry B. Haw, managar of ra-March intl davalopment af tta Gen-ral AnUlm ft Film corporation,fid tha tachni«uti of Mionct ira,

M new "(hit no one cln poniblyknow whit Umita,,it tny, there areto potential scientific achievement.

It wai little more than a htltcentury ago, Dr. Kan pointed out,that pioneen who tried to intro-duce aclenUfic thinking into piy>eholoi* arare "anterM tt by aU of6& bei^people" for'advancUg thetheory that tex problems ware In-volved in mental diiturbincei.Today, he-noted, psychology l i gen-erally accepted ai a uieful science,although still In its "early evolu-tionary itage."

Dr. Hast, whoae subject was"Tin Unfinished Task ol Science,"also, forecast revision of some ofthe basic aspects of man's view ofthe universe, explaining that "wedp not know, for example, whetherwe live in an expanding, a station-ary, or a pulsating universe.

"Mew textile fibers will competewith .present ones," he said. "Thafurther diminution of Infectiousdisease i s a major cause of humandeath appears nearly certain asnewer antibiotics bring under con-trol whole families of microorgan-isms. Mow that effective chemicalagents ire known (or the controlof diabetes, pernicious anemia, andarthritis, we may even regard thedegenerative diseases with morehope. Atomic research will makewars more terrible and alleviatethe problems of peace."

lafcjNMt.RiI.MlMMilk production and consumption

are greater in most European coun-tries than ever before, accordingto Dr. Leland Spencer, professorof marketing at Cornell university.

He also notes that the food sit-iiition Is generally good In mostcountries of western Europe exceptGermany and In England Where thadiet is "somewhat monotonous andunappetizing."

The marketing specialist repre-sented the United States at theworld dairy congress in Stock-holm, Sweden, last August, andalso studied agricultural and eco-nomic conditions In 10 other coun-tries from Norway to Italy.

"Tha milk industry In westernEurope is subjected to a.surpris-ing amount of regulation and con-trol," Spencer added. "In somecountries such as Norway, Sweden,and Switzerland, the controls areexercised largely' by farmers'cooperatives. In Great Britain andHolland, government agencies havea lot to say about the distribution,of milk."1 The payment of subsidies fromthe national treasury in order tosatisfy farmers and consumers, isa common practice, he said, InBritain about one-fifth of the totalcost of food Is paid by the govern-ment.

In most countries of westernEurope Professor Spencer foundonly ono milk plant in each market.The farmers have no choice of out-lets end the consumers have nochoice of milkmen.

Industrial vitality can fee fairlymeasured by research and tech-nological devtlpments, by the physi-cal aiaaUea af new enterprises, and,most impartint, perhaps, by ex-ports. Tba great progress made inall these fields by United Kingdomindustry is typified by these exam-pies:

During MM two grsat new factor-ies came Into production. One wasa «»,«0,0M chemical works (builtas part of the big chemical industrydevelopment scheme) on i 1000acre site; tha other factory—thefirst of its kind In Britatn-came In-to full operation, with an annualoutput of 34,000 tons, for the manu-facture of synthetic solvents frompetroleum-derived chemicals.. During IMS, Britain became theworld's largest exporter: of motorcars. In September, the output pfvwtar cars reached a weekly aver-age of •.TOO, the highest sinceWorld War n. Britain is also theworld's greatest producer and ex-porter of bicycles and motor cycles.

Electrical machinery exports haveaveraging nearly 1H million

pounds a month, as compared withonly (40,000 pounds in ltM; electri-cal goods and appliances, nearlyT million pounds as compared withone million pounds In the prewaryear. Exports of other machineryfor tha third quarter of 1M» totalledover W million pounds. By volume,machinery exports have been run*nlng at consistently more thandouble the MM rate.

It la also heartening to recordthat the machine tools industry isproducing at the rate of « million

.pounds a year, and that, tn thamiddle of, INI, no leu than « percent of tha world's new merchsntshipping wis under construction intha United Klngdomjjrds.

Walker HlnlonPromoted By Bank

Walker Hlnton of 7M 'Shadow-lawn drive was appointed assistanttreasurer of the Guaranty TrustCo, of New York on June 1.

Mr. Hinton has been: connectedwith the banking; department ofthe company since Feb. 1,1M4.

ON T M r i S M I S MFOREST RD. CORNER

REN8SELABR RD.ESSEX FELLS, N. J.

•r Osier ofKra. HBNBI &;

Meaaaaar 9tmtthHm'• C M j aaaihaitiat^L ^ , . „ , , adet—^ SBÛ* sni *

weed, eta.| Ukfwy ef toeksi CkmW

••#•! Ihea •ad'CMMaTabbaad led Ummt ON

StfcSat.jRMl7-.0ij..BshibHsea

Friday, June 16thfrom 10

MMtM. QatL

W«MMM lUeefve*A* Chuck le t*

Mrs. Bliaabetk Va-n TaiiMl Can.nehower of tit Boulevard receivedthe unique payment of rental ofone red rose SuiMiay from thePhiladelphia City PUnning CDITI-miwion at tile Zion EvangelicalChurch in tkat city.

The payment of "one r«d roseIf the swac »k»U be lawfully de-manded" mu stipulated Dec. 4,1778, In the deed of one of Mrs.Dannehower's ancestors, HenryWilliam Stitgel, a, glass manufac-turer. •

Twig Ommt

At the last msctint of t«e » » .son held last week at t i e summerhome of Mrs. Herbert Newellof Mount Pleataat,, the PoplarTwig elected the foUowins; of-ficers: Preside**, Mrs. «. E. Ev-ans; vice preaiaent, Mrs. H. E.Blaomntwry; treasurer, Mrs. P. 8.Ketcham; secretary, Mrs. Join £.Psrr; custodian, Mrs. D. H. 8tul{s;assisUrt custodian, Mrs. E. H.Goebels; publicity chariman, Mrs.M. B. Hovendoa.

OTW vwaaa* F" • a™ w—— —

Pasturing livestock and growinge sMatfet Just do net go together.The two epoMttaM should be seeer-•sad. Orew the wood** wtthoUUvesteck; aad H-ture the animals

* pasture eutelde the

Color k «a* oak* at siKsan.Witfeeut it. We veuld lose Its seataod he hardly worth fte caa41e. At-tractive color oa lbs walla at4waodwerk of our ressns adds im-sneasurahs> (a the satiaiaeUoa wederive .from our surrouneanfs.

a SCOTCH Z ISunday's Father'sJubilee

"] im handled about«< the fraie,,, trafficjros. tOn.miies, ofroads, compered withP*r cent in 1S16

Nothing's Too Good for the King on

This Sunday

Dad's not making a fun about

HIS da/ and h«'$ sure to bt

p U a t t d no matter WHAT he

rectivei from you.

But why not really make him

EXTRA happy with a gift of

hit favorite wine or liquor.

Following, out our policy. of giving the best possible :.

service, the little "extras" that make shopping here

a pleasure, we are gift wrapping all orders placed

early, WITHOUT CHARGE. Stop in and see how

attractive these packages are.

Edward F. Strubel

ELM LIQUOR SHOP9 . 1 1 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK

TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3113 FREE DELIVERY

Marine Insurance. rh« oldest form ot Insurance Is

marine insurance, traces of whichare found in the sea regulationsof ancient Greece and Horns,

Hyde and Mis-~FIRST in WestHeld with Kem-ToneNOW-FIRST with SUPER KEM-TONE

A NEW PAINT with NEW features never before available in ANYkind of paint. Velvety, washable SUPER KEM-TONE is made withoils and new rubber tough chemicals. It's a flat finish that coversmost surfaces with just one coat and won't crack or rub off. There'sno streaking, even with deep colors.

12 READY-TO-USE COLORS

Shasta White - Cpmellia, Pink

Glenwood Gray - Sunbeam Yellow.

Princess Ivory - Skyline Blue

Melodie Green - Wedgwood Blue

Ripple Green - Pinehurst Green

Colony Blue - Monterey Red

$4.69GALLON

$1.49QUART

HYDE andÊUJS, Inc.L at ftajsek | i tf faj . sea a SJMB flattt A SaV A • t^^nWm VT r l H i - r ^

SOUTH AVENUE at THE PLAZA TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-6700

Two Brothm Study Bird Life Onf ind-Swept Mxhias Seal Island

Among those who have unusualplans for their aifttmer vacationsare Glen and Donald Woolfenden,nous of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B.Woolfenden of 748 St. Marks ave-nue. Glen, a student of ornithol-ogy at Cornell, is spending sevenweeks on Machias Seal Island inthe Bay of Fundy, where he is do-ing research on bird life, and thebreeding habits of the a'i'etie tern,juffins, auks, and petrels, Donald,who will enter Peddie School inthe fall, h a a l A i e d his brother onthe island and will also spend sev-eral weeks there.

Mr. Woolfenden and Glen leftWestfield by car last Thursdayafternoon and arrived in Cutler,Me., the next afternoon. A boatmet them there, and they weretaken to the island. It is expectedthat Glen will band around 5,000young birds; besides gathering rel

evant data on bird life.

Machias Island, with a total. area of only about 15 acres, has apopulation of three people-4helighthouse keeper, his wife, andson. They arc retained by Can-»fla- but it is awt definitely estab-lisned who owns the island as itis near the United States and Ca-nadian boundary line on islandproperties.

There is no electricity or phoneservice, and the lighthouse keepertelegraphs ashore in case of neces*sity. With a wind blowing overthe island continuously, the aver-age temperature is 70 degrees.Sometimes a fog settles over thearea for days making transporta-tion to the mainland impossible.With the exception of the suppliesof food which the Woojfendens took

I along, their food will be delivered"

Troop Captain

J*k*r'« •>• Ur>ilHr..«W> fa* fi.. fHr>U

i i i r s HtOHWAY

SUMMER FURNITURE OUTLET

* r C i

V { .

EXTRA SIZE ""SJZST'WITH HNNOID VAIANCI

maAu 7 5 Q

Al l »TKl TUMJlAt RUSTMOOF STANDARD . M S j -

fEVERY ITEM A BARGAIN - OPEN EVERY DAY

9 A. M. to 10 P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAYS

,\niwi

€B€R7ROUT! 29

(HIGHWAY ONIY)

H I G H W A YOUTLET

NORTH nAINNILD . PI. 4-9514 f

, . . . MAIN STORI.. . . f226 PARK AVINUI . 'LAWFUID 6-JS00 *

eber't fin* furniture••btr'« fin* furniture-cber'i fina furniture^

•ACKWABO, TUB* aUCKWARB—A whole town turn* time back In Hi <H(ht (or I celebration re.ealUnf the food old dayi bl INS In ront»inbl«au, Franca. The city'i etreets, already crowded withtburlsU, bustled with men and women costumed in the styles popular SO yean «|o, and lentimental»alUes achoed from the bandtttndi Initead of Jan. One lady'i shoes look suspiciously hiodern, though.

by coast guard from Canada.Mr, Woolfenden will return home

shortly, .and the boys will driveback to Westfteld at the end of theseven weeks. They' hove takenwith- them movie and st i ir cam-eras, and expect to catch close-upsof birds, which Glen has been ask-ed to show to the Westfield BirdClub this fall. , i

Old Guard SeesFilm On Mexico

A technicolor film on Mexicowas shown to members of theWestfield Chapter of the OldGuard this morning at the YMCAby John C. Apgar of a Plainfieldtravel agency.

Speaking at last week's meeting,Hirsch L. Silverman, professorof psychology and physiology atRutgers University, declared thatfear is a complex which is caus-ing a lot of trouble. Referring toCommunism, he said that the Unit-ed States had no reason to fear00,000 or 100,000 Communists in

' i i * t -

(ie'country, when there are 110million Americana.

MembeVH returned after absenceswere Feed W. Molyncux,' GeorgeT. Carpenter, John Caffrey, JohnFratee, Charles B. Lindsay, Wil-liam Conner and John Drew.

Visitors were Thomas Welcherformerly of Bayqnne, who was in-troduced by John L. Hall, andHarry Halloway. Both applied formembership in the Old Guard,

Birthdays noted for the currentweek by Rowland Mathers includ-ed those of George W. Scott, Capt.Harold Wright, Paul B. Tuio,Charles J. Kimball, and WilliamG. Hoffman.

.Singing was led by John Wal-lace, accompanied by William R.Huntington at the piano.

Seeding of GranGran- should be seeded about U

inch deep in loam and clay soils;*i to 1 inch deep in sandy soil*. Atirm leedbed li desirable.

Plan Commencement ,At Baptist Church

The annual commencement pro.gram of the First Baptist ChurchSchool will be held Sunday at 10a. in. in the tanctunry. A Bpe-ciul program has been preparedunder the direction of Fred Banes,church school superintendent.

The highlight of the service willbe the granting of diplomas tohose graduating from one depart-

ment to another and the announc-ng of honors for the year.

Immediately following the exer-cises, the graduates will go directly to their new departments, wherethey will be formally welcomed in-to their new surroundings. !

Parents and friends are invitedto attend the ceremonies.

CanRailroads ot the United States,

having anenstve passenger serv-ice, nowlRie mechanical waiheralor cleaning the exteriors ot pi i -aen|er-traln cars.

any other car at

Compare) head room and leg room*

De Soto gives you more-

Compare visibility.You see more in De Soto»

Compare driving oaio.De Sofo Ms you drive without shifting.

Compare safety.No cor in America has bigger brakes,

- ,hTH!O«OUCHOMA«X SHOW, "You l.lYoufllh.1yW.dMldayrlBM. OnoH

OCO

Sur In nU • * all ikeIMM.' We will a*r» TO*

•11owuc«oaSO EASY

TOO! NBt be jam.

Dl SOTO GIVES YOU VAIUIS U H THIS!• Tlp-he MntHi M n • i

BE443 North Ave.

R S E B R O S . .At The Plaza Wcstfield,![N. J.

teEbei-aoid and Gary E.

ftfa

Richard 1. Cogswell, 16 years

We»t6eld.Awacdi w o t awMBMii «f t i

A. W. Olson, aupervW, «a t&' Be»t trooaw, Martia V

Fost Ari ! *• Tomfohrde;

mer Cadet Maj. iohn F.^ Wctard « . L

F. Cogswell of 909 RaUway ave-nue, was commissioned cadet cap-tain of Junior Essex Troop B Sat-urday at its Hth annual reviewand gymnkhana at WatchungStables, Glensidc avenue, Summit,Union County Park Commissionriding center, where the troopholds spring and fall drill*.

Captain Cogswell succeeds Ray-mond Gucnther, Summit.

Other cadet officers are: Firstlieutenant, Heitw F. Tomfohrde;second lieutenant, Douglas K. Rob-inson, and first sergeant, ThomasE. Mason Jr., all of Westfield.Peter L. Reynolds and Charles V.Pattanoit Jr. were promoted totergatnti! Gordon Builta was ad-

Ike.

in90I,. ^ t relrukj mmtmt **117, Legion »f C*ardi«a*a await,

Revcfdy iohnaoa. WMtkeM; andbest squad, troop mothers' avaird,

'to squad of Cpl. Hajry IcaiaMt,i Summit, including: Kokert Ited-, man, Westfield; James Dobwm, R*.sellej Robert Kyle, WeataWM;

|john Grosch, WaatiMd; lamM! Palmer, Fanwood, and JamaaCrow, Westfleld.

I I I the bedroom is tiaed at ai Ing room, takt cara that aim,' lei, scissors, etc., a n ae* M l eewaI tor the baby to fine. A Bki it) tat

bottom of an adult's bare too) ia MJoke, either.

\

•JUST wmmnm

111i

DfcHAnUiraeitemvourKfMiTJtaaWiiof your fuel •«ppIyf_0i4* MW, «Ulf JPM

E«y to Order—Etiy teW«y to be »urt ywill U

WUTMtlO M N f

NORTH AT CKNTRAL AVC. 9 | w WE«TflCI4>t NIW<

MHiOIMO MATWAU AND N W

' $toootdto wear o$ U

loo good to ditcwrd1

transform your old fur coat into a

FIK LINED CLfTHv

!

afchtlr Mater

Bring In that old for coat... Well hatethe skins cleaned and repaired and traMfcm

them into a lining for a new tall faduM-ta smart, fur.Unedcl<H» oa«*l

Newest ityling.,. niM color*.Your coat will be tailored by Wnb»ii;:

master craftsmen in • faltortef me*,fall ailhpuette... of iaeat Skotll

Broadcloth, ATOIU or Stafford;Tweed, in any one of the following '

new fashion-keyed wlort^groy, ,tkipper, black, graea, win*,'

red, rust, taupe, and natural. •,

Store till the CoiiaMm.When your coat if finhbofyo*

can arrange to store it with muntil you're ready to wow itt

Matching skirt moiWil.

' ft • costume/

Order a matching »kir«— ,;

and poMibly one in « r

contrasting color. • . there yaq

have the basic ingredienM '

for an outstanding

wardrobe.

• , • ' *

TfHRD FLOOR

.' ,

rmruu r. BKADSHAWffiW *a ftnf» •tfah.iii

T I E auMMEM AHEADM a t to invWve*1 In making the

******* .we activitl*.M4 Sa*fciag«M«* asaeng***** 1* tk* trettttsf tado. P«r-kap* M hair*SMt « i t l ib alaa-•Istj pat fc•ftktm, tat deat de-ter-sasBsser is

Tfc* rang* *fMa/lfete wry widt. All the waygettlag • sun-tan ia the

JTMd U foreifn travel! YouCM dMM between cultivatinga t * Meat* or strengthening oldfrleaJefcif*; b e t w e e n improvingskills already poucucd or learn-ing toeaething n«w that you *1-way* wMtorf to know how to do.

- It ii worthwhile to think stoutall the BMsibiUti** an* Wm in-c h * th* eetrvittss that M M etrtM rteeb. WrU* theM down andthink a W them. ft may IN thatyea waat to d* Mawthing that UM iatpeesisility far this year, hatfcy careful planning of your sum-Mtr, r w stay h* able to ateom-pHth it aeit year. ,

§••»»»» a trip to Europe toMM** JWV l»i«**ibilrtie*-*ad Uth* MM thing JTMI really want to*)*, Perhaps by bting very aco.MMjcal this *umm*r, you will b*•M* to go n«xt year. Meanwhile,

r fm can at toast go to your libraryM i gat mm bosk* about th*country you wouM Ilk* to sec.

. At aay rate, th* first step to.war* auking a lumrner satisfying

'•• I* to auke a choice and make aaum. Yea wy, it ii hard f*r in-•hrMoals to chat**, but what of a

9 ftally wbtr* Mch membtr wanU.to •> MaMtklng dWcrantt** It'i?tra» .that often hawani. fa-

i thtr wanU to go (Milne;, motherwaati to go to th* ihore; Billwiata to go tocamp with th*

r «ing( Bally wanU to ttay horn*to be near bar new beau.

Parent* can put their foot downaa* H T "You will go where I tellyou " Ivan if it work*, everybody

- U unhappy; th* parenta becauM

Dodge ShfpmenU at AU-Tlme High I

to acaler*. TyylealGnat Laka* ttoamarcan to BuCato far

aawatioa k toaaJng af Dadga can amihav*. Tk« ahk* carriw ntar* thm |aa

to

they fad guilty, the youngitor be-eaute h* feel* inauitod and mad.

Making summer plani in a frai-lly group can be very much limpli.fled when all the member* get to-gether and talk about what theywould >ik* to do. Thli mean* thateveryone—from the oldett to theyosagcat—ha* a voice, and thathie opinion U Te*D*cted. Then onemember of the group can Hit th*poHibillties and th* impoialbilitiei.The eeleetlon of a l(n*l plan willnot be a difficult choice when every-one ha* a chance to say what he;hink§, and ha* the opportunity tounderiUnd why HIM of the activ-ities 'derirea are impossible.

R. L. Atklaton AttendtRewarch Cooferencc

The Department of IndustrialEngineering of Columbia Univer-sity in th* City of New York an-nounced today that Ralph L. At-kinson of 334 Canterbury road,director af, research of'PersonalProducts .Corp., it attending a five-day conference on th* costs, bud-geting, and economic* of indus-trial research at Columbia, whichwill end tomorrow.

- U C A D U WANT ADI rAT«-

Mew OiînkatioiiFwwd In Town

An organisation known as Am-bassador Services has establsfcedUs central o«ce at 206 North ave-nue, W, WestAeW.

Ambassador Service* has iaject-ed an unusual and powerful tech-nique in the Md of advertisingthrough the use of merchandisingtechnicians and consultants. Wom-en a n being constantly trained bythe organisation to saost th* fullquslifestions of advertising tech-

Bwrchandising, social graceand civic interests. Through ap-pointssent* these awrchandiaingtechniciaas and consadtaats eos*.biae their skill* and techaiajues iacreating a path of gaadwiU fats*,the living raosas of prospectiveand potential custoawrs to th* por-tals of their sponsors.

Ambassador Service* has•n their worth to their sponsorsfor additional revenue aad salesfrom prospectiveMarket groups; such as, (I) thenewly *n«ag*d eouple, (I) the aew-eomers to the eommuaitjr, (I) thenew aom*-rMkers, i :; Iscal fsmi-liea within th* cownualty who. areestalHsklaf a*» rMMtatos, sadad-tag swwty-saarrkd cMptes,(4) etpectant Mother* and taetk-er* of new-born baUes.

On * keen conipstltiv* market,as eiists today, the need for par-sonsliied representation as esTeredby Ambassador Services ia a •*•ceasity in not only laaeting th*public's merchandising reaalre-ments but te dennit«ly establish anunsurpassed wealth of , goodwillamong various market group* forimmediate and future business.—Advertisement

Exhibit School WorkMOUNTAINSIDE—The annusl

exhibit of school work ws* held atthe open house program In Mou'n-totnsid* School last Wednesdayfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Parentsand friends of th* pupils touredthe classrooms viewing1 the prog-ress of their youngsters during thepast year.

Canvas "tsrps" sr* spread overthe "gridiron" befcr* we games t*heep the field ia good condition andprotect it from weather damage.

SAY MOTORISTS FROM COAST TO COAST

YOU COULD PAY $1000 MORESSMBMI SlMMsl M M B A MMljMMfMH I B I U M M M B . 9H9 sMM*BlSMMBMMMal*V J S H M H sMMflsjMMMMMlsmsMl

VMIN1 How convenient tohave a Inusie compartment Uint'inaUy bigl Flenly of extrs tuchl* ipacc

•IOGI« VALUII Dcdje sealsaro "luicc-lcvel" to give real•unport to your le | i .

Here's VALUE you can no—VAUJIyou CIB feel ai you drive—VAIWyou notice, hi y o u pocketbook!Dodge sleek, well-bred beauty isspparent to all. Dodge compact de>tign OUT8INS gives yon an esiierhandling car—a car that's easier topark and garage. Yet INStoa there'sa world ol roomincis—extra head

Your present car may never again beworth what we'll give NOW!

We have more buyers for used carsthan ever. So, today we're back againwith the bc»t opportunity lor you t»make a food deal on your present car.Don't delay—act now, lets trade I

OYRO-HH/WClOWIST-PIMCID

AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION

room, shoulder room, leg reeea, toe.Slop in at your nearby Dodge deaUer'« and check- Dodge m m foryouneU. Eiperienee the, faahhig .pick-up ol the big, bigb-eotapre*alon "Get-Away" Englne-the sgper-smoethness el Dodge gyrel FluidDrive. Vei l leare It to you whichcar girei moil for you moasy.

VA1W

HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street.••'!i.i ,'iJJ.'. .I." '( '„.. L

We're Bustin9 Out All OverWith Plans for Our Fifth Anniversary

Yop! We're five years old come July 7th; thoughwe admit it is hard to believe. We've got greatplans for this event — well tell you about later,

WWi Our Ntw Store in SpnngfiddYes, there's a Play Fair in Springfield now - 0chip off the old block and already bidding fair togrow as fast as the "home off ice" here.

With Summer PUythiitf*We know how hard it it to keep the chil-dren busy these long Summer days; But ifsno trouble when you have some playthingson hand for them to use.

OUTDOOR. GYMS - SAND BOXESWADING POOLS

GAMES - TOYS - HOBBY SETSWHEEL TOYS

AND IF YOU ARE GOING TO LAKE or SHORE

Stop in and see all the things we have for leisure fun.

47 KM mm-,wnmno, N. J.WeilfteM 24IS5

T H t P / A V F A . R 2 M MORRIS AVI.,

SMINOmiO, N. J.

', >' ' • , , " • > • • *

NOW! OPEN 2 NIGHTS A WEEK• TUESDAYS & nUDAYS, 2 TO 11 P. HTO U AUCTIONED IV HONEST JOHN

TUESDAY NIGHT, 9:15AND FOR THE NEXT TWO TUESDAYS

15 BBANO NEWNATIONALLY KNOWN

If '

TELEVISION SETSAM.FM PHONO COMMNATION AND TAIU MODttS

HONEST JOHN'S S• OKN EVERY TU&DAY AND FRIDAY 2 TO 11 P. i . ALL YEAR ROUND •

3AUCTWNEEIS OVER 100 MERCHANTSALL IN ONE HUGE BUILDING—OPEN RAIN OR SHI*E

• TOOLS * MEATS * GROCERIES * FRUITS & VEGETABLES ** KITCHENWARE * CLOTHING * LAMPS

• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • KEYS • JEWELRYAND THOUSANDS OF OTKER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

ROUTE 2 9GREENBROOK TOWNSHIP, N. J.

AMPLE FREEPARKINO SFAOE- OLEAN

RUTROOMS

(«ut WMt • ! NorthU I I Then 10 Mlnutss fr»m rlelnllald ky Carl

For Table lleaervaiUBa—Call loMcrvllI* 9-7291 •

JUNE IS. ttlO

Progress Reported OnAsh Swamp Work

At a meeting of the Union Coun-ty Park Commission in EliiabethFriday morning, progress was re-ported by Engineer and SecretaryW. R. Tracy on development workon th>- new golf course at AshSwamp.Bcotch'Plains. Mr. Tracysaid that 30 men are engaged onthe project with several bulldoz-ers, a tractor, and power saws.

He said that , the commission'sconstruction department expects toplant a cover crop on 16 acres ofthe jfairways areas within a fewweeks with permanent seeding ofthe same fairways planned for thefall.

Approval was given to the re-quest of the Mountainside Boardof Education for permission tohave its school bus make one tripthrough Echo Lake Park eachIchool day morning at 8:20 in or-ier to avoid travel on Route 29 at(hat hour.

LEADS* WANT ADSSVRK UKISQ RESULTS

IF YOU arc planningon taking picturesFather's D a y -Bring Your Films Here

for expert

PROMPT SERVICE.Panel Art Prints

In Albums atno extra cost.

fVaaMitopPopcorn, which traditionally win-

t e n by home firesides and sum-mer* i t ball parks, circuses, andthoro resorts, nowaday! sends itibutttrM aroma through movietheaters all year round. Its con-sumption if on the increase.

You couldn't be sure of the in-crease from the crop totals of thelait few yean because popcornia one of the most up-and-down har-vests on which Uncle Sam compilesstatistics. The U.S. crop, in millionsof pounds, roller-coastered from 235in 1M4 to 428 in 1945 to 253 In 1048to 102 in 1947, then up again to 309in 1*48, only to drop back to 157 in1949.; What movie popcorn vending ma-chines have helped do in recentyears, however, is seen by compar-ing the. 247-milllon-pound average ofthe six years above with the annualfigure of only 116 million poundsduring the decade ending with 1M4.;That the national appetite for the'explosive grain appears to havemore than doubled is confirmedjby the fact that close to half thepresent market is in theater lob-bies.j Over the years,' low*. r hap »*•,counted for close to one-third ofthe nation's popcorn production,Illinois;-Indiana, and Ohio haveprovided another third. The remain-der of the commercial crop comeslargely from eight dates—Mis-souri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Ken-tucky, Texas, Kansas, Michigan,and California.

Two adjoining counties in north-western Iowa, Sac and Ida, haveat times produced more popcornthan any state except Iowa itself.The Sac county town of Odebolthas laid claim to honors as "thepopcorn center of the world."

Iowa's plant wizards, known forBurkanbian progress in improving!types of corn, have not overlookedthe popping grain. Concentratingon taste and popability, they aredeveloping strains that will ex-pand 30 more times their unpopped.volume, as compared to the usual20 times or less.

Giving of Inert*!**) quantitiesof cattle gall, from which is ex-1tracts* cortisone uaed la relievingthe suffering people afflicted with;arthritis, is trged on its members ,by the American Meat Institute.Gall from nearly 160 cattle isneeded to produce the quastity of Icortisone required for* one week's |treatment for the average patient. '

"The use of the drug in proper4osage," said the institute, "ii thesubject' of intensive research byth* medical profession: which alsois endeavoring to find ways of pro-longing the dosage effect and,further, establish factual data onsecondary side effects and possibletcxicity.

However, research is being ham-pered by the fact that Ih* quantityof the drug now available Is tooscarce for repeated and prolongeddosage for even a moderate num-ber of people. Yet many people•re suffering with arthritis and wefeel sure that, under the circum-stances, our members will takesteps to save as much as possibleof this vitally important product.

Some indication of the processingnecessary to produce cortisone isfound in the fact that in on* meatpacking company, which ia work-ing closely with a leading medicalclinic, SI different procedures artcarried out before the raw gall isreduced to powdered desoxycholic•CM from which cortisone ft ex-tracted.

One hundred pounds of raw gallWill produce about eight-tenths ofa pound ef the acid, only one percent of which ii cortisone. The drugalso may be obtained in smallerquantities per animal from sheepand calves,

Increasing evidence is developingas to the value of cortisone; oneprominent clinic having reportedthat patients bedridden for monthshad left their beds soon after treat-ment began—one patient havinggone shopping, with no trace ofarthritic stiffness, seven days afterthe beginning of tht treatments.

Calendar's gtep-cbiMFebruary, the stepchild of the

calendar, originally'had 30 days.February did not become a misfituntil Julius Caesar and EmperorAugustus each stole one of Feb-ruary's days to add to their name-sakes, July and August.

. LimberStress grades of lumber are de-

ilgned to meet-exacting structuralrequirements and to assure theengineer of specific minimumstrength values.

REMEMBER DADTEN

MEN'S SHOPRETIRING FROM BUSINESS

.. MUST SELL OUT2 0 % to 5 0 % OFF

SEERSUCKER •BATH ROBES . ,

Reg. $6,95MAU.ORY and DOBBS"'

Hats $6.88Reg. j 10.00

CARLSTEN $OHATS . . . *"

Reg. $8.50

MANHATTANBASQUE SHIRTS

2 for $3.00

$1.57INITIALHANKIES .

Bex ef 399c

Reg. $1.50

COMBED LISLE £.Qr

T SHIRT . . . O 7 l i3 for $2.00

CARLSTENMEN'S SHOP

BELTS, BUCK-LES, JEWELRY

Famous Makes

MANHATTAN $rt Q OSPORT SHIRTS . X , O T

Values to $4,50

SWIM er\Of JLLTRUNKS . 3 U / 0 O I I

Gantner and Manhattan

'MANHATTANWHITE SHIRTS

Reg. $2.95Sizes 14 to 17

ALL SALES FINAL207 Broad Street,

E L I Z A B E T H

! • Sir* It EMMIM NapWhat makes a blanket warm?Weight is not the answer, accord-

ing to the American Institute ofLaundering, research and educa-tional center for the laundry in-dustry. A good blanket, they main-tain, Is relatively light. It retardsthe escape of body heat by meansof insulating air cells held in thenap,

It's the nap, according to theInstitute, which should be ex-amined in.buying blankets if youhave warmth In mind, for It is theinsulation provided by the air cellsheld In the nap which gives blank'ets their "warm as toast" quality.

So when buying a blanket ex-amine the nap. Excessive nappingwill weaken the yarn and lessenthe durability of the blanket. Besure to choose dne of good depth,fine, even and springy to the touchwhich will not shed when brushed•with the hand.

AU wool blankets of virgin woolwill retain their warm qualitiesand high nap resiliency through theyears with proper laundering. Ablanket made of cotton and woolwill also have the warmth to quitea good degree if the nap is madelargely -of wool.

Some of the newer blankets arcmade of nylon combined with woo!or cotton. This combination addssoftness and lustre to the blankets,but after a number of launderingsthe warmth retaining qualities willdecrease to a certain extent. Qual-ity of rayon, fibers used, and laun-dering care will effect the rate ofdecrease.

Guided MissilesThe only guided missiles to reach

large-scale wartime use, except forthe primitive Japanese "suicide"planes, were the. ingeniously con-trived German V-2 supersonicguided rocket and its predecessor,the V-l pulse-Jet "buzz bomb,"which was controlled by an auto-matic pilot corrected by a compassand an altimeter. The German"Wasserfall" and "Rheintochter"radio-guided anti-aircraft rocketsmight have become formidable ob-stacles to the heavy bombing ofGermany U the manufacturers hadhad a few more months,

Vaccinating CalvesCattle owners are reminded to

vaccinate all calves that have beendropped through t h e summermonths for blackleg and malig-nant edema. These two diseasesare closely related and often can-not be differentiated except bylaboratory procedure. The vaccineused is most commonly called clos-tridlum chauvel-septlcues bactcrin.One Injection usually confers a lifelong Immunity.—E. E. Leasure,veterinary medicine.

U4iv»tUpnHnt*tr« deep in the heart at the Everglades National Park, in llorâ.born each year in the rookeries and head for cooler climate ia th* t

with the in* of a Telephoto lew by Acme itaC phetoffipher

a( * M Mr* « •IMa phata WM saafcAekttflpm. • , , .,

Pioneered PrintingPhiladelphia was the nation's

pioneer In the fields of printing.md publishing, business and fi-nance, science and education. Forexample, the first U. S. paper millwas put In operation there around1693 by William Rlttenhouse, aMennonlte preacher - immigrant.The first American bonk, the Bankof North America, was organizedthere In 1782.

Acre of FineIn most northern forests an acre

of pine will grow enough wood inone year to make newsprint for a24-pago edition of a daily paperwith a circulation of a littlo over5,000,

•e WM lajMOn* at th« greatest foot s»eclil-

ists aaid that the human toot is amechanism more delicately, bal-anced and synchronised than thefinest watch, but on* which mustabsorb mor« punishment than anypiece ef machinery ceuM take.

f**<e*i Mtlrwtr*People who ride the fastest m*r-

ing stairways in the United State*hardly notics th* difference laspeed. Two units at RockefellerCenter in New York, travel 12S f*tta minute, while all standard Mov-ing stairways in this country moveM feet or slower.

N. r. Milk freeaetUaAverage milk production a*r

cow on New York farms in 1IMwas estimated at (,MQ pounds,which is 1,200 pounds mare than ISyears ago.

a MMy«MI stiff.

UOHflNf SOTUtH.

turn mt owni l l M Anwn,HtMleM, K lTil, M Mi l l

c j , M a n c»a»Ten to M per cent of the U. S.

aoUto ei«p (field tun) eeaalMa af•maU end cull p*Uto*l. They are*sultabl* for livestock teee.

LIAJUII WANt ADI PAT

fiat* at flaMa: 'Cake* a*** taeatr af fcaaVrttet >

and salt, Just as older animal* a*,and the** eitmtlali *he»M be heatwithin **sy retch of the yeuai-•ttra at ail ttnei. Cat*** wateted•nljr one* a day ait* drlak awethin ii go»d lor th*m..

CARNIVALALL THIS WEEK

NORTH AVE. 4V CfNTf* ST.,

GARWOOD

GARWOOD. MEMORIAL POST 317,

AMERICAN LEGION

Thtr. Will B« A

SPECIAL MATINEE ON SATURDAY

' From 1 Till 5 P. M.

FOR THE CHILDREN,

WHEN ALL RIDES AND SHOWS

WILL BE 9c

• • * " •

forPICNICS

at shore, \a\tz, park or homemake a one-stop here for EVERYTHINGyou need,Quick, courteous, service.Wonderful food. Big variety.

OPENt WEEKDAYS - 8 A. M, to 9 P. M. .SUNDAYS - 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

The " l e w " ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN113 buiMBY STREET TEL. WE. 2-0925

IT 1 0 MAIYOUR BEER DELIVERED COUV

You won't find a largtr attort*ment anywhere in town. Syou are sura to find the brandyou like best in the size youprefer. Drop in or

Phone WE. 2-1900

for Free Delivery

^

this Suiufoy

A bottle or two o

favorite wine or liquor

will be a gift sure to

please him.

. <a

'i

RUPPEXT - SOiXim - IAIIANTINITROMMSR - KRUEOER - . RHEINOOID

VALLEY FORCE$2.15 C O M

SCHUTZ - PABST - BUDWIISMPRIOR - MILLER HIGH UFE •- BLAH

$4.00 Cote plus dapwtit- .

Robert Treat LiquorUS QUIMBY ST. . TEL

Free Delivery —

Off* Htm, FdMe, Ftft*

by the Ucotad Itatof•f Agriculture shows

U yatj w « U ptaasa fathera acw aait, the thra* atwt

awpnrtait factors to caaaukr i n :: (U «M4MM ana eoafort; tf)(MMr to ksU • prtM aad C M M ;

<S) iwtiatMMa to wrinkHs*.o A Italy of the <««rlap of tht; m M h r t u m i indicate that they-«w* «OMCBtr«tin« on tkcatf , c to law

•ateaww asacialist at But-Uakraiaity. For raaajr yearsgafcariinas and tropical wors-

' M i npnaiBtad the pMtof t part; «( KM sasartinns available. In ra>'.gaat yaan, however, we are no-;.'tfeaaf rayaa i a t other tyathatktM*ra hnnc vawj narc an*1 more.? aWU aM«a f rat* synthetic Men:•!'•*• tan esaaneive than waratedeiwlkh wtiaabtadlr kaa a tot to da; * their iaenaaad sal**.>. AMther cantrlbating factor ifihe iaa*ev*a|eatt mamsfaetHrer*|«ve «aa« in tJI-mrea awl rare*.

?MMSU a»a*ii4ale a. they ( M M Ntorn favwaMy with waal m i W

pm tnm[ tmeain vrttli,* • *

tfM. tayea alearwriakle* ajvMf« i r tat ia enaMMtiaa with wool

! « In the Him »eaeh tuiti for in-IHMH itt wmkUng if (ready re-

Aleeui with the aeveloBnent of7m »Mwy M * pUttief an* ijra-

then k u ceeM the «e»e»o».

THE WESTFIELD L£ADER, THURSDAY, JUMg tS,

, I t walked alBoat II milea to fcwr haurt «Mwl— Miwrtea, waftrttn tta cowli which had Hepped thraa tiaaee.'

FOR FATHBTS DAY

iht Nut wf OMi ajpjtJ.iwssspsnHy sna^vsi i w

i t

•Iwrt tk*t MkV OWJUIWI Arthvr lejMwa CManwM wf SO . . . $1.19.

Talsner's Stationery Store112 KQwt Bfood St« "- • '

fej

ment of f niahu for the r«yon» thatiacrtaie their ability to withstandmuiiiiiB and to hold Uilorlnf.Beam-fUppagc hai been; reduced.The UM of thort-f pun rayon flberi,which produce * fabric clottly re-•embling wool wanted, wai anoth-er development that inciefied thepopularity of/rayon iummer >uit-inf. The flrtt men'f riyon turn-iner luiti of the imooth iharkikinmade from Mament rayon neverbecame popular.

The difference In dyeing prop-crtiei among the variouf lynthetlcflberi such ai viecoac rayon,,ace-tate rayon,' md nylon makeiitponible to produce many intereit-ing effecU. We now tee all-rayonfabrica in the fame weight a •woritedi and with the aanie woolyappearance in popular plaidi,checki, atripes, plain weaves, gab-ardines, bengaline«, and even Done-gal tweeds. .:

Some of the auitf are sold a>washable. Generally, however,while the suiting material ittelfwould wash satisfactorily, the ma-terials used in doing the tailoringind the tailoring itself make waah-1ng"Ih»<reiiable and 'dry' cleaning

preferable. Summer auits made ofcotton or linen with complete waab-abuity in muid have had theirtailoring put into interfacing ma-terials which are themselves com-pletely washable and have beenshrunk before working into thesuit. With a tailor's band press-ing pad and a pressing mit theseMite can be shaped *in pressingafter washing so that they againhave their neatly tailored look,•ut without these curved surfacesto prets on it is almost impossibleto turn out a washed cotton suitthat looks anything but rumpledand frumpy.

Nursery SchoolPresents Play

Ueal Fire Cc*«ai«

Upt. Clarence Vanderbilt of theWeetacld Fire Department tookpart Sunday in demonstration! ofhew to extinguish oil Ares, whichwere sponsored by the Union Coun-ty Firemen's Association TrainingSchool, at the Em Construction Co.prooerty, Route t», Springfiled.

h a * Atteitf burs •anting puaipeate aeirt at a toe. Iker're builtaa special ttftf, and are bead-•Htohad. Aetalre always uses eofthMther Uffers SB4 SMUOW leather

Pupils of the Mindowaskin Nurs-. ery School recently presented a| play entitled Spring Comes to th*| Garden. Leading parts were play-I ed by Ann Elisabeth Mayo andI Susan Stanley.

Other members of the cast in-cluded: Ann Louise Berry, Cath-arine Boyton, Edward Neal Mad-den, Henry Dohrmann, JeffreyPorter, John Gavin, Brace Mil-ler, Douglas Miller, Mark Baron-dess, Carl Diehl, Lothrop Gordon,Perry Gottis, Susan Connor, JeanVanderbilt, Billy Nigreen, LindaTucker, Alberta Poland, SuianneBeader, Susan Walker, Carol Bray,Linda Morton, Linda Mathis, Bar-bara Tenney and Douglas Eakeley.

Last Thursday, the group wasentertained at a picnic at theIftBW «f Mrs. Henry Connor andMrs. Lester Morton of Sky Top.A trip was also made to the Trail-side Museum. On Friday, certif-icates of merit were presented ata party to 14 children who wiil en-ter kindergarten in September.

The school is sponsored by thePresbyterian Church. Anyone in-terested in enrolling a child forthe 1950-61 school year may callWe. 2-0301 for information.

LIGHT MEAT TUNA — 7 en.HlHlt'f FuKfPEACHES — » •• .

ICED COFFEE

4, Uf Wb IraoM extra coffee w he wba* to *ejlr

Dcllciwt dtiutt r«i|»i from Htlmut Rippciatr'i "CoH«• Cook.ijr" will 1 M wot to you on nquttl. Joi. Maillnton A

Co., Inc., 0<pl. QO-». tS V/otor t l , M , t . C

LIBERTY FOOD STOREl L Pk Ph FExceptional Low Prku Ph$

9mAt

/Wdaa..MEATS.r«sAr

PRIME RBROAST . M eMILK FED

ROASTING CHICKENS , 0 ,FRESH KILUD

FRYERS **UHFANCY SKINUM

FRANKFURTERS . 5 3 c

G R O C E R I E S29c23c

2 , -29c37c

CHEERIOS — 7«i.To Eat

PREM — 18 oi. ..:.IVORY FLAKES—For Safety «a«J Speed. MeIVORY SNOW—Quick Mat Goalie MeCAMAY—Bath Sin I for HeTIDE Ciaat iba .. Me Reg. t in .. MeDREFT-,Fa*t*r anal Brighter Wauhot MeCRISCO '. 3 It*. .. Me 1 Ik. . SleDELMONTE PEACHES—U ot. 17cSTRAWS—"Circus"—.k|. .' -10ePAPER CUPS—7 in Pkg. '.. 10cSWANSON'S BONED CHICKEN—* oi. 49cPINEAPPLE JUICE—Dal Monte—U os 18cAPRICOT NECTAR—Hearta DelifhU-12 oi . .. 10c

* °AftY tOOUCTJ*'*U MM

KraffiVELVEECHEESE 2 * , .FRESH MILK-

KraffiVELVEETA«.|b.CHEES 2

_2fcFIVITS.VEGETAIUSJewow STRAW.

STRING « « .

•BANS Z n..Z9cASPARAGUS 2 I»,29CNaarby FarmaFRESH SPINACHLarge BunchetTwRflara •)BEETS LBEETS s t ta .Callfomia Juicy MORANGES «... 25C

FIOZEN FOODSSnow Crap ORANGEJUICE, 4 o 2 f o r *

Snow CropSPINACH, 14 0 lfc

SMbrook FRENCHBEANS, 10 01. ft

Morten'* CHICKENPOT PIE, H o ||c

522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD M2Mof Twte Ci—tj C*.a*ya Aaaoofctaati

NOWFTS

SEE © l » MANY TIMELY GIFTS

WHITE SHIRT

7.85Nylon thlrt liy Nelion-F«i|«that necdi no lronin|.S l a t t e d collars. Whllf,French or reg. ruffe; whileon whllf, French ruffs; 14to 17, 32 to 39 ileevei.

NYLON SOCKS

1.2SCamp ipun nylon locki forDad. Camel, It. blue, pearlgrey, lime, toail, maroon,navy, malie, white. IO'/Ito IS.

SHIN TRUNKS

5.95Jsnlien Nylonaire iwlmt r u n k i are tlrelchproof,ahrinkproof, llghlwelght yetiLrong and quick drying. Intrey, maroon, nsvy. 30 to 44,

ELIZABETH . . . Free Parking Lot, W. Jersey & Price St*.W.J. Cr

MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET

1 : - \ -

AT GOERKE9S

FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE lttk

BOXER SHORTS

2.50

Nylon In the populir bowrtype (horn, Fully cut,carefolly tailored. White,bias, Ian, Slita 10 to 44.

PURITAN SWEATER

8.49

Sleevsleia pullover «f allnylon. Soft, durable, amart• . . eaay to waihl Camel,Uue, loan, malie. S,, M, L.

SPORT SHIRT

7.50Teilron nylon «port ihirtwith cwverllble collar (canbe worn for bu»int") nndhalt sleeves. Vhlle. M«.Ian, irecn. Sl«« 14 to 17.

E COOpen Thurtday Nlfht 'til

HOMEMAKINGMAEY CMC! COWIUN

NNWI KMUTIHere we W M M T « U M T U , llgkt,

tcavdag «Me taat tatistr tka*erariag tar eoatetbiac tweet at thecue tt • • * • ! • T I T «M faebioaee,aot M Bab* atuerts. suck M fnttu 4 kwnr pie* er a coablutloa aftie aatritieae caatarda or yaetlagatopped a f wtth luscious waca• u l i f ro* the beet tke aurhc* at-r«re to fralte or berries. Of COUTHAaurica'e ferortte deeaert — ioecrew, to a* eaer to auk*•uloaatic refrigerator.

No B M I U «uit* conpleta with-out deaaert eat light suarner SMaltarc M e»cept(OB. Toer deisertIHSFfce ski- oa calories or tall at eBergjr-giTlag valuee, eelect tka type that•vita row retirement*. Keeptk«B sl»»le aa« keep tsc

• IMV •TMWMRRV I dGUAM

1 • •a l l eta I cat craeked( H ea») etrewtanteeevaporated 1 that. lseaea• I l k (ale*

tt cap eager .CklU evaperataa1 milk for I I

koure. Whip arilk ki chlllea bawli tUl aUf. Add other lngretleata.Poar late refrigerator tray. Taracoaltal dial af aatoauUe rarrlgera-tor U eoideet eettiag aatil ailitarela Ira, the* tan coauel ta aeraalMttlaf. lerTM 4. ,

FROKN LKMOM P l lI eggs. I tbsp.

eeparated Juice ,tt rap eacar j j cap beevrJi tap. grated er«aa, wklppai

leatoarlaa tt eap erataoa•aallla wafere

Coablae eig jrofta, auar, laomrlad aa4 Jalea U tap af osehle

Cook aver hat watar eaUl

Driscoll Signs Faulkner Bills;Hails State As "On The March"

thick, stirring eoaetaatlf. OeaL•eat e « wblut uaUl sU» Faiteca wkitM *a< walnpit eraaas M segg rolk Mixture. Cater kottoaa af(reeetag tr»jr with % 149 water

M. Pear taOMK salstatf latetiar, apriakla wtta NeaaMec %«M> wafer crutka. Tan eaebeidial of utoauttc raMgarater tecolaeet sattiag aatll adatare lat m , thta tun caatial le aenaalaettiag. lerre la elteae. a n t ) t>

•PANIaM CMAM1 * the* getoUa % tap. salt% cap cola I eapa aailk,

watar acaleei ,, cap coUlag 1 Up. wattlewatar | tgg whilea. •

I «u roles atl«rkaaaa>t tksp. sagar

•oak getatia la aaU water tar I•lartes. Haeolve la koalag wetar.Beat egg reiks, auger, aalt. aad addto aallk. cook la eeaMe atilar mattltalckaaea. Aad gelaUa tU vaaUla.f * U ie egg waltaa. Tare tolaaaoMa whieh kavt haw rtaaed ateoM watar. CklU. l a m a t ~wMh fralt aaaea.

RHUaAM<aapa sliced

rkabarhHtapeariahed l a t t r M a a

•aw l f p U « h a «1% tape eager aahaket% tap. aalt leggwhkaa

ttktp. aagarCaaiklaa ikaharb. iaar, H tmpt

aagar. aalt, batter at aaargarlMeat agg yolks. Mi l weM. Pear aOa-tara late pie skeU. lake at 4M*r>for I t Blaates, radaea Uaiatrttavata Nt*r . aad eoaUaaa heklag tart t talaatea. CeoLfBeet agg wkitaaaatil toaair. Aat 4 thap. otoargradaallr. kaatlag aatu aMUf. Pile•erlagee oa. pie, hake at W Y ,far N talaataa. ftarvaa H .

I tkap. haltar m

T8£NTON—A tw«-year fi«ht!for en«ctinent «f the Faulkner!bills providing an optional pro-gram of local government reor-|ganiwtioa is at a laceenful end.!

Goveroer Driiscoa signed thethree kills into law Thursday witha statement that "once again, New.Jersey is very much on themarch." The signing took placebefore legislators and representa-tives of various State groups.

Fourteen m u n i d p a 1 charterplans are offered for adoption bylocal voters under the new laws.They represent the recommenda-tions of the commission "on munici-pal government headed by formerMayor Bayard H. Faulkner ofMontclair.

Drafters of the program said iti» "intended to provide a set ofstock plans with enough nexibil-ity to (it the needs of any moderncommunity, and, at the same time,incorporate the next standards ofmunicipal government which studyand experience has shown."

The measures were passed lastmonth in the last week of the 1950legislative session as major ad-ministration bills. They wereitymied by the Senate Republicanmajority for some time beforeamendments were made.

A similar program offered bythe Faulkner Commission last yearwas rejected by the 1049 legisla-ture.

Driscoll announced i t the sign-Ing ceremony that Faulkner would

f"Win la produced-from rods at

eaUa by drawlni the metal throughdies, further reducing Ita diameterend Increasing its length. In thesmaller sixes diamond dies arewad. Wire is coiled or wound onspools or reela after the final re-tfuctloa to ilze. Copper wire msy bedrawn to a diameter finer than thataf human'hsir. In this slxe the wiremade from one wire btr wouldreach from New York to San Fran-elsco and beyond.

B I A S 'I'UIC UCADER FOftALL LOCAL NEWS

PwatOaaetOapparCeaturiei age, leaf feeJafavtM

dawa of hlatory, capper wee I t *

war and for neceieiUaa af taaamarelal life by a half samM wttawhich Inhabltalad ttM iiland atCyprus aft the Creek Coast Thismetal was ta uaeful that it betemetheir moat cherished psataiiliaiand they named it In hooat af theirhome "Cyprian Metal" which nameit has kept through the sges al-though our tongues haw changed ttto "Ccpper."

WAJTT • AiM * A T

continue as chairman of the con-mission. However, under legisla-tion, the commission expires July1. Driscoll may continue by execu-tive order die nine-member body,which was created in 1948 tostudy local government structure.

Be said tie was "looking for-ward to further studies of thtprogram." Members of the com-mission met with various grouprepresentatives later to discussfuture action informally.

The Governor said the program"will do much to return to ourmunicipalities the capacity ta gov-ern themselves and meet the needsof the people." He said he weeconfident municipalities w o u l dmake use of the program's four-teen optional plans.

State Labor and Industry Com-missionei Percy A. Miller, Jr., whoas, I960 assembly speaker in-troduced the bill, in the Legisla-ture, and State Senator Alfred C.Clapp (R.-Easex),, who sponsoredthe bills in his house, participatedin the ceremony, which was re-corded for radio broadcasts. •

Miller said the new Uws repre-sent "a great step forward topreservation of the Americanway."

Immediately after the ceremony,the League of Women Voters re-leased a statement terming thesigning of the bills "one of thegreat events in the history of NewJersey."

Governor Signs Bill RegulatingExplosives In Tunnels, Bridges

TRENTON—A bill designed toprevent a recurrence of lastspring's Holland Tunnel explosionwas signed by Governor DriscollFriday.

The bill stiffens regulations gov-trning the transportation of ex-plosives over or through bridgesand tunnels operated by the Portof New York Authority.

It provides $500 fines and 60-day jail sentences for anyone con-victed of carrying explosives in amanner that might endanger lifeor property, i

The New York Legislature, thegovernor's aides said has passedsimilar legislation. Port authorityrules do not become effective untilboth states have concurred.

The New Jersey bill was spon-sored by Senator David Van Alstyne, J:, (R.-Bergen).

A- similar , bill, dealing with

transportation of explosives overstate highways, was signed lastmonth by Driscoll,

No one was killed in last year'aexplosion, but the tunnel was partislly wrecked.

Driscoll also signed a joint reso-lution Friday establishing a stateschool aid commission to invest!gate whether public schools require more state aid.

The commission consists of 11members, four of whom shall beappointed from the public by thegovernor. Other members includesix legislators and the atate commission of education.

Other bills signed by DiscollBodine (R.-Hunterdon)—Eliml

nates requirement that a magis-trate must burn the ears cut fromwoodchuck and foxes for bountypurposes.

Uttell (R.-Busiex) —Provide

• T l NOT D r m H T I D - U n l i k e moat cygnets, this one just doesn't wan) te fat into thai water hi a ptik hi l e i M t ,hit mother atema to be insisting that her young one follow hit brother1! example, she hata't fottea hits to a w a * •> fcMbj

baby twana were the tint ever born in the park, and they have brought the swan population af tht ava l a a t » t s e \

TreaenalAfrka'a Transvaal d l a t r l e t

around Johannesburg bai l theworld In produetloa at geld andvies wltt the Belgian Ceage aa Me.I aeuree af dlamaada. Aakw3r.I4wa.l1H

atata

procedure by which local boards ofhealth may enact or amend ordin-ances dealing with health and sani-tation standards.

Hess (R.-Somemet) — Requiresapproval of county library budgetsby the state library.

Hand (R.-Union) — Extendsdefinition of amputee as iieed inlaw permitting special parkingprivileges to Include a person whohas lost either or both arms, ora part of either or both arms.

WrManMany of the world's

mous peislmUtlc writer!posers were sufferers from eevereayestraln and Ita resulting ml-grain headtehea. They Included<Jtor|e Eliot, NMxsehe, de Maw-passant, Wagner, Tschaikowsky,Chopin, Tolstoy, Heine, Schopen-hauer, and Poe. Thoie who partlyconquered migraine by open-airliving, giving up near-vision work,or by drugs Included De Qulney,Coleridge, Browning, Spencer, Dar-win, and Beethoven.

BBAD TUB LKAUKaV FOB

The average adult aippapaUaMMat home in tht riven and lakee afEast Africa welfht about MMpounds and eats eM pounds of greetand tender tree shoots In ana aighraforaging. Fibrous tufts ol frayedaearia hair grow from itatfle roetahare and there on Ita head, neak.end tan. Detaehea from the beastthey appear ta be vegetable ratherthan animal in origin, reiembUafehrWeled brownish laeka.

INCOME TAXESCHARLES MACKAY

Accountanti In

Income Taxea. •aos tooiwooo Avmui

wi.

Weekend Special—

COCOANUT KISSES

53c Ib.

MARTHA LORTON CAWttSis iiMsmn NMIIO

CASHRAISING

SPORT SHIRTSALL WOOL GABARDINE

««Bular $3.50-$5.95

NOW$0.802

BASQUE SHIRTSRegular $1.50

Now 80cPURE SILKRegular $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.50

NECKWEAR

UNDERSHIRTSRegular 75c ta $1.00

Now

Now

99c48c

HOSE

112 ELM STREET(off E. Broad)

NowReg. 50c Pr. 3 for 99c

RAYON CORDSRegular '26.00

Now 9 19.00

RAYON TROPICAL WORSTEDS

$00.80Regular '32.50 1 • . . . .• .» Now 23

SPORT JACKETS _ N o wALL WOOL - Regular $25. ft *35. 19.80

RAYON

GABARDINE SLACKS

, r < Regular $6.95 '' ' NOW$/|.8O4

VANDERBILT'S .4 WESTFIELD ,,

r,.2-4087.^::* \

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

|BP Girl Tennis Players in Gumming Memorial T o j f i ^ SattîaterMlhPbyAtUdaj. '

f r a a « t i«aicationg are tfcat «fty.INWij^ls Wffl rte tor top honorsl a t o d a y » t the Wentfield TennisClub when the 20th Anne Cum-

tttMarial Tournament getsWt at J0:30 o'clock. The

•ismer «f this popular pvent willfcc frtwnod New Jersey StateMagi** Champion for girls underIS pear* pi age. / e a a A. Tesloi,refer«, expects one of the finesttournaments in club history, and.if interest and enthusiasm dis-mayed to date can be taken as airaieriwi ait the weeess of this ]year's event i t will be adjudgedthe best of any held since it wasinaya-uratwTbactHn 1930.

With Aunt C. drye of New YorkCity, winner of the tournament thepast two summers, unable to de-fend her title this year due to tinage limit, the New Jersey StateTitle for girls is vide open topromising net stars repretetitiniForest Hills, Tarrytown, Ardaley•n-Hudion, Cliffside Parti, J a n *cia, New York City, Orange, ShortjfHIs, Maplewood, Elisabeth, Cranford, PlainAeld, North Bergen,Cast Orange, Philadelphia andother communities.

When play for the opening roundis called Saturday morning twelveto fourteen girls'from Westfieldare expected to participate in thievent. Heading the list is MurieDemarett, girls champion of theWestfield Tennis club. Muriel'sprogress the past two years hasbordered on the phenomenal and ifshe l« on top of her game she maygo a long way in this tournament.

Cub SoftballNeare Finals

Marilyn Stargis, Carol LaRoiaand Joan Kraft may also surprise.Other local girls who indicated awillingness to play earlier in theweek included Barbara &t«rgis,.Toy Teslof, Mary Lynn Anderson;and Edith Rogers.

Patty Carey,, former Westfieldgirl, now a resident of Philadel-

; phia, hai entered the .event. As .a, former Westftelder, Patty's play

will be watched with interest.> Jane Breed of New York, rank-ed No. 1 in Junior Girls Singlesby the Eastern United States

, Lawn Tennis Association in 1949,submitted her entry earlier in the

, week and should be a heavy favor-ite to win the Anne Cumming tro-phy. Jane was ranked ahead of

•Anne Drye, last year's winner ofthe cup, and if rankings mean any-thing the number one ranked jun-ior net stir should prove her su-

, ^.feriority over the field.however, are common in all sports

'events and the local tournament.may prove no exception.

j Frances Schneiderwind of Upper; Montclair, Carmen Lampe of For-

est Hills, fand Patricia Connors of. Maplewood, all semi-finalists last

year, are expected to be back forthe tournament. Miss Lampe wentto the finals but lost to Anne Dryein the championship match. TheUpper Montclair' girt is a comerand can be counted upon to givebattle from start to flni3h.

There is a possibility that EdithSullivan of Boston maiy enter thetournament.. Miss.Sullivan is con-sidered one of the,most promisingjunior net players in the UnitedStates. • ••

Weather permitting, Tilay "wilV

(Continued on Page 3G)

As a result of the two gamesplayed by all teams last week sixof the eight teams in the CubScout Softball League will be fight-ing for top berths in their finalgames Saturday. Play-offs waybe required to determine the finalstandings, gome exciting contestsare scheduled for Saturday asPack 171 will meet 172, Pack 1?:will play'170, Pack 73 will a*174, and the two cellar teams,and 176 will meet.

Thursday evening Wilson's 17defeated Mountainside 17 to 6. Billy Hotter, Mountainside secondbaseman, made the best fleldin,play of the game. 3. Boyle antB. Nolte were the battery fo:Mountainside. Dixon pitched al.the way for Wilson. Also on Thurs-day, Lincoln's 173 defeated Me.Kinley 14 to 3. Spike Moosmanpitching for Lincoln allowed no bitsuntil the fifth inning. 174 of Co-lumbus upset 172 of Franklin IIto 6 in an exciting contest. Bobb;Thompson tripled to drive acrossthe winning run for Columbus.Williams homered for Columbuwith none on. A t Mountainsideneld, 73 of Holy Trinity nosedGrant's 170'8 to 7. Trinity «from behind to v/in as Kellogg,pitching for Crant, tired in thelate innings: Kyllo, playing lefifield for Grant, made several finecatches.

Saturday 172 of Franklin tookt big lead over 170 of Grant in thefirst inning and won 16 to 7. PeteStirup homered with two on forFranklin. 73 of Holy Trinity and173 of Lincoln played another > ex-tra inning thriller, Lincoln push-"> over three runs in the last halfof the Beventh to tie the score.at8-8. Trinity scored five runs inthe ninth and won 13 to 10. Cag-nassola pitched all the' way forTrinity' and Moosman went theroute for Lincoln. Both boys pitch-ed and fielded their positions well.Kenny Ludlum homered with thebases loaded in the third to giveLincoln an early lead. Buttondrove a home run for Trinity. Columbus continued its winningstreak by downing Mountainside

3-0. Dave Williams pitched thefirst shut-out in the league thislesson and helped hit cause withi home run. Christiano excelledifield for Columbus.

Wilson won its fifth straightgame by defeating McKinley 26 to\ Dixbn allowing only three hits,

The present standings, with onemore regular game to play:

73—Holy Trinity . . . . 4178—Franklin 4170—Grant 3174—Columbus 370—Mountainside . . . 0176—McKinley . . . i . 0

•w. %

2233e

Work Begins On NewCaunty €olf Course

Thirty, men with bulldoters,ractors and power saws are work-

on the :new Ash Swamp golf:ourse in* Scotch .PlainB. Seere-ary-BJnglneer W. R. Tracy o_f theJnion County PaVk Commissionreported at. a conjmUiion meetingMonday.

A cover crop will be planted on6*cres of fairway-ins'fe\v weeks,ie said, and permanent seeding ofome fairways is planned for the'all.

Sweeps FeatureMixed Sn—rrBowling Loop

Four of the five matches in theMilted Summer Bowling League onMonday night were shut out af-fairs, with R. Mannino A Sons,leading outfit, the only team towin 2-1. Marys Confectionery,their opponents, won the night-tap. Adam with 227 was high forthe losers, Dave StileB with 219paced Manninos.

Miladys won all from Caldorac,Bucino hitting 223 for Mi'adys.Jerry Bonnetti l e d WertneldLiquors to a 3-0 win over JohnFranks, with a pair of doubles,20S and 213. Barons Drugs wonall from Gtlden Dawn with F Sai-nato leading the night's scoringwith a 246 opener and Al Stranichdosing with 233.'

Oil Heat Service won all fromYoung Folks Toggery, Petersonheading the winners with 210 and202.

rmtAM of m mn

Marcantonlo 142PtPrlnco H 5O. Stoenker 138Arg*ensiano . . . . . . 95'Adams . . . * . . . , . , . 145

Totals , (85. • » — > • • ft •

Cucc.ro , , , . , , . , legE. Northrup . . . . isjjTostevln- 15ga. Mannfno 162•Stiles U S

Totals . . . . . . 823

Oil HralDfllCT 188Dickey 1«9taurent 13*Stoecker . . . . . . . . 17aFetereon . . , . , . . , 110

TotalB . . . . . . 766, , K M IIralo

Jl. BonnettiO, Rosa . . . .Klley

its137146MW126

"57178125140mS3 a

840

154104194173210

Its

STOUTritoiitvtf

1(1285

. 183Bonnettl 169

Totals 647

mono-.1»2159

178139

125150135197202

151123

158148

738 669

•«»• ' • ttnmm .lalnato 248 119 190

.'. Stoecker 130 184 157Hevll , . 132 120 114*\ nochford . . . . 172 145 161

trnnlch . . . . . . . . 165 •• 186 - 233Totals 845 754

PelterCaMn B m Mrr

155i'ensR 121

lallllo 126s. Northrup . . . . 102I. Ross 165

ISO182131126172

Totals 069 751

M» Fniaki. P e n u a . . . . . . . . l e g [101 £ " " ? , ; • ' l42 13S

Urcuioll > . . . . . 122 132opkitlH 178 198onn 177

Totals 787

179

738WrntSrl* l.limor.

191 19WrntSrl* l.li

lasuccl 191! F b 107

. 138

S1Totals

. Buclno .. KaiserIg-elow . .ellegrtno

Kaiser

Totals

S33

8k423178

95ISO144

M a i . i i . : . ? r 4llbert 185

jong 182"urvosa 141yduke 169'

Totals ?91

r.1971141G3

189149132168162

159138169149139

"75?

•107147

ISO

"in

164ISO1<1 2128

753

10812!)

7C7

102140152179188

132

AcesSwanpElk Crosses

The WeitflelTXc walloped theElisabeth Crosses 17 - 6 at War-in'anco Park Sunday. The Aces inwinning its second game, scoredeight runs in the last two innings.The winners had 17 hits and wereled by brother Joe and JessieGraves and John Coleman.

'in recent practice games theAces second string beat the Sham-rocks 10-4, and tied with the New:

ark Privates 1-1. The Aces meetthe North Elizabeth Indians atUnion Park Field Garwood Sun-day at 8 o'clock. >

O. Braxton, 3 bColeman, 2b . . .H. Gravec, us . .Jli. Graven. If

AB.. 4. 5. 4

Newton, l b 6Je. Graves, rf . . . . , - . , . . 5Campbell, cf 5Jo. Graves, c 6Tufner, p 4

n. H.2 02 32 1•i 20 12 32 22 43 1

Totals 45 17 17

AB.Gannon,- If, p 3Ilalilch, cf 4Amatelll, rf 3Uockman, 3b 4Perkal, BH 4Carlson, l b 5Luwlar, 2b 5— • - 3 .

0

u a r , 2Boutot, cKny, pManoney, p

Totals . . . . . ; . . 31WestfleM 300 420

8 4035—17000— 6

High whiskey pricesoettin'your Irish u p ?

CORBY'S

Made famous by millionsof folks who wanted goodwhiskey at a sensible price.

CORBY'Sgrand old name ilnco 1859

Colorful plonk pltVtWitK llf-MU, lhr«*»dlnwnilon parrot—inf>d, blu«, gr««rt«ysllow. For cocktails, .appvilitn, markingdrlnki. S*)nd for com-pit), itt of 4. Mollnams and oddrvitplus 10c In coin (n«liampi), for han-dling and mdlllna. 1«CORBY'S. Box 80,Paorto, III, Or gvton*With tach plnl boltla«f Corby'i, al fMfMffatoit(.»abev*).llmlttd tlmt only.

- 8 6 PROOF-6fl.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! ,, J A & B A R C L A Y & CO, LIMITED, PEORIA, ILL J

Monmoutli ParkOpens Tomorrow

MONMOUTH PARK, OCEAN-'ORT—The sport of kings returnsi,northern New Jersey when the[onnuMth Park Jockey Club in-

augurates its 47-day summer rac-ing season tomorrow afternoon, tocontinue through Aug. 9. Duringthat period a total of 376 raceswill be run, with more than a mil-lion 'dollars in stakes and pursemoney hanging on the racing vine,the greatest monetary distributionin the history of the seaside track.


• r M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN

, DONT DEPEND ON LUCKla the sniimcrlisw, most outings

•rt planned with "miHm" in Mind.Oaf out of four Americans art

fishermen ofsome sort. For apleasant trip andfavorable' wetih-er, don't dependon lueb. The vari-ous almanacs lirefa ir ly accurate•forecasts andweather thirdare remarkably

accurate. Extended dry spells withlorn vater-and protracted wet aptllfwith hlrh water are bad for fishing.The effect upon fishing of fluctua-tions in atmospheric presiur* isnow a scientifically establbihcd<fset, , , usually a "high glass" bringsgood fishing while a "low i l u s "means poor fishing. Pew and fogare used, by nuny, as "linns" , . .a heavy dew in the evening means"clear tomorrow".while, by many,a foggy evening is regarded a goodsign for the following day. Otherelements enter into the eliminationof "fisherman's luck" so II ii wellto learn what fish are apt to bedoing, where they'll be and on whatthey'll b« feeding. Follow rules sndplan your fishing trips for the bestsport offered for the season.

Call WI. 2-3696 for Fall Ddlvtrv Sirvlci

from 9:00 A, M. Is ».00 P. M,

WESTFItlD UOUOH 8TO»I,

231 lail Iroad Ilml

Prentfeg Low InRutgers Alumni Golf

Paul D. Prentiss of Westfield,member of the class of 1914, wonthe Rutgers Alumni Annual GolfTournament at the Forsgate Coun-try Club Friday with a gross 78.He toured the first nine in 38 andcame back in 40. He shot 10 holesin par and birdied the 567 yardeighth par five.

Prentiss tied with the late NickWilliamson in this same event in1931 with a gross 77 at the Colo-nia Golf Club in Colonia.

His card follows:1 Z 3 4 S 6 7 8 9

P a r . . . . \ 4 3 4 < 4 3 5 5-36Prentiss S 4 3 0 4 4 4 4 r,-38

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18P n r . . . . -4 4 3 5 4 4 4 3 4-35Fronting G 4 .1 5 f> 4 .r> 3 (-40

Pat Stabler OnWinning Cup Team

A double victory, by PatriciaStuhUr, a member of the WeitneldTennis Ckib and Hillicent Lang ofForest Hill, L. I., Saturday clinch-ed the Bears Cup championshipfor the eastern team of the U. 8.Lawn Tennis Association,

It was the second straight cupwin for the East.

The victory was assured whenthe eastern doubles team defeateda New England entry, Edith AnnSullivan of Belmont, Mass., andCharlotte Ailing of New Haven,Conn., 6-2, 6-2. The result gavethe East a 5-2 edge in the tourna-ment.

Earlier, Miss Stuhler defeatedNancy Norton of -Naugatuck,Conn., in a singles match, 8-6, 0-2.

Survive Play InEcho Title Event

Former champions Eay Deanand Ed 'Aborn were among thesurvivors of the first round in theEcho Lake Club championship!,played over the weekend. Dean,present titleholder, defeated HughJohnston 1 up. Aborn, championin 1941 and 1942 defeated OJlieHavens 1 up after an extra hole.

Ed Down, 1939 champion, ra»ieliminated by Charles J. Jerome,1 up and Ed Christiansen eliminat-ed the medalist, Dr. Warren Rad-icUffe, 4 and 3.. Jerry Tripp an-other suryivqr, defeated Al W,of.ley 2 up, Bill Grander downed WesStanger Jr., 1 up, Bob Bigeloweliminated Frank Bel! 4 and 3 andLen Syer won over Chuck Hitc b;default,

Honors in Sunday's Best Ball olPartners Tournament was takenby Bryant Kenney and Karl Nel.son with a combined score of 78-21—67. Runners-up were Dr. WL. Patterson and I. K. Partelow,71-12—59. Third were Frank Bedinger' and Eugene Hermann, 8112—«0.

Top honors' in Sunday's ClaafA sweepstakes were divided b y 1 !K. Partelow, 79-11—68 and K. J,Nelson, 80-12—68. Class B winnerwas Ed R. Valentine, 90-23—67,Partelow and Dr. Patterson weritied for Saturday's Clasa A seetion, with cards of 79-11—68. TbeClass B Winner was C, M. Schmidtwith 86-20—66.

t a n k ClubSplit* Malch*

f h e . t o ^ W d Tjmaig ciwb wonand lost matches in the New Jer-sey fewiitTjeague orer the week-end, beating MoBtdaif, 4-1, Sua-,

i day, after losing to the feaaqtartsk™. Piadob Of «tart Hilis, 4-1, Saturday. Baseball MaKu(

Gwdoa'foptJ got the aocalg Ws two weekrod

BarondeM t iesIn Golf Event

Gergon Barondess of Westfieldand Wilfred Blume tied for firstplace Th the 18-holes medal playtournament Sunday at the TwinBrooks Country Club. Barondeashad a net 62 with 17 handicapwhile' Blume also had a net 52,with 15 handicap.

STARTS TOfVVW

DCIANPORT, N. J.Dwti'antd For Your Enjoyment

thru Aug.?• RAOS DAILY EXCI7T SUNDAYS

POST * 3 0 •;•» CA«i «<wH U , turn at MMhwn •* T«ek

SKOUnUUNS DIKCT10 6MNDSMND IN IMNak (OAYLIOHT T i l t )[ U Nmiytwlla Station, N.Y.....12:1S (Sad. I, July 4,11:59

N. N»w«k (hnnrlvwill) IJ:40 Son. k July 4,1JKWI Iv. INNriy $tM1.\lmiCm\.).MM (Soli, i July 4,1J:»«i •

I 11». N.woA 0,mx Cntrol) ....1.12,40 jSoli. a JalJ ' "CoH.«>ll«e Tr«fn" Iv. yfr'ii

MI.II. tkru Frl. ( J a l r *• lSlAS)

OAUIVINTS•

$at.,Jui»17I«rv«torMH*$10,000 Addti

Jot.,JuMl4

(10,«0OAdd«a.

Jul,4,12,1July 4,12,1

CklMna ml laaKM

Golf? Tennis?Balls

Shoes>Bcp,gs

•O i l ']mOrk6FS

RacquetsBalls

Sneakers• Restringing

ReelsRod*LuresLines

Whatever Dad's favorite sport,you'll find the equipment here.

Westfield's only store dealingexclusively in Sports Equipment.

Sports CenterW / B . COLE 33 ELM STREET G. W .HALL

GordonBooth got the iocalssUrtcd Sunday by defeating Vr.Geora^ R%ei'on, 6-Jj, 3-6 and 6-2in the «rst singles match. West-fild l h

to the

«""£?jgw o n g , b u t t h c y w |fold , lost,#e'~ second'individual I °n Sunday to drfi>aM m Hill Ceu»fee of (the local «ta**1h AA M M * . - .team dtfeatwl P«il Handel, 4-6, le«Pie's homer in 'tJ^S1

9-7 and IU, in the third stogies . This week, begu^Sft..to-if».f«s«fiildag.Uead. *»W of the seaZfJ*»«l

B<.b ituhler and Bill EJceme of !S-<L6t,the Linden '*iBJ&neeler p a l k a

Stars Sunday at Te f the teams

Westfteli heat Rigeron and BeanBoorman, 8-3, 9-7, to clinch thematch, lus t to make sure, Lou

. *1 *nd Joe West of West-Arid l » » t Walt Mosenthal and T h e Parkers haltedJack Sassen of the visitors, 8-6 t h r e e B»me winninir ,<and «-4 after losing the first set. e i S h t h when thev

'"break 8' 1-1 tie.«-l. a l l tie.th

Be t a l l i e s w i *

Rose l'e PBooth and Dr. Merle . .

scored the only WastAeld win i n j : . ""•«« rarl•iturflar's match with the Short!?"0 8 .8 l n t h c third iHills,Club,; (Mealing Toby C h a r - 1 l ^ T deadlocked anfilshaa «nd ,Byron Jamieson of the h l t . a h o m e r l n t o WtM4Racqueti Club, 6-4 ami 6-1, to Against Elizabeth, tai>help the local club avoid a sweep. n o t a s tough. There

tlwaUi; ". , .. ,8ATUnDAT

Bob Nelll, 11C, defeated iGorrti.looth, W, 8-8,6-2, - M l Joe Corn-all, h e , defeated Uerle lrwln, 6-4.2; Paul Wellmiller. UC. defeatedi l i Coumbe 6 8 7 '

ler.7-'.

N l l l

2; Paul Wellmii l i Coumbe, 6-8, 7 - .Welimlller nml Nelll. V.C, d

d Charles fatterxnn and Gu»irlnghiiui, 1-3, 6-3: Booth «nd Ii-win, W, debated Clmmhee nnd Jn-mleBon 6 4 ; l i1

defeat

d Ii-, debate

, 6-4; li-1.«ITNr>AT

Booth,' W, «.feat»d Dr. Oro.— " 1 S'tt 6 2 : Dean l lo

feat»d Dr. Oro. HIK-1, S'tt. 6-2: Dean lloorinntitited nnh Stuhler, 7-1, r,-4;

,-ron, s-3M. Qe'feftitw.. i suu P[UIII«r, 7-str l i -4;Bill'CountlWr W, defeated Pnul Han-del. 4-«, jt-7. 6-4.

stuhter, and Bill Eloome, W, de-.âtert nlireron and ' Boontttin, 6-3,«-7; X q u MfXhf>»Bel nnd .Toe West.W, dafcate* Walt Itoaenthal andJack Barter), 1-6, 8-8, 6-4i

Pap 35

AttendanceAt Softball

The Community goftbijis growing in the pro«»il|nigfitry, many of them taZirun margins of victor* «Tis gorwinff in the tLZ•Star game tentativelysTTmJuly. Ballots, are-dlsttftjEthe Barnes'. . * '

Standings after Tu«id» . i ]games follow: " f l

Caseys 7North Stars 7Scotch Plains 6Bachelors 5Glenview 4Senators 4Triangles 4American Legion.. 0

Hand Woven Shoe*M.n'« Favorite, For A Smart,

BrMz* Approach To Summtr!

12.95

Yowr every step creates C'O<O'l'i-ti'g comfort

• 'Thi choice Brown Calf — both on the braidand on the trim — will flatter summer slacks orwmplement tho crisp cloth you'll war in town.

Scott'sELMnnd QUIMBY STREITS-Ooen Monday Eveninns Till 9

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTillZAIITH MUNCH - 1 3 4 iLMORA AVENUI

"i*,-

THE WESTftELD LEADER, THfBSDAY, JUKE IB,

Hawks Split(Continued from Page 34)

ing by either team in the first fourinninga but in the fifth, the Hawksopened,up. Chick Miller singled,Tom Casserly's fly was droppedand both came across. Then Gil-leipie hit his round robin for thethird run. The Hawks added onemore in the seventh, Elisabeththree in the eighth and the Hawksfour more in that inning to putthe game safely away.

WratUrM„.„ An. n. IT.Miller,,mi 4 o 2l'rovoBt. cf 4 o 0OaruKo, rf 4 o 2Oillfdlile, 2b 3 0 0PrmlfWlrkBon, lb 4 0 0*Hempel 0 0 0Colbath, If , . 4 ' ] 2Morris, 31) 3 o ]Perkins, If 1 o 0Dougherty, o s 0 ]ChkvlR, I) n o 0Durkee, p 0 0 0••Sexton 1 o 0

Totals 34 1 si• Pnn for Frederlckson In nth.•• Filed out for Durkee in ilth.

Hmrllr I'arkH. Kllbrlrte, m A " ' o' " ijfonos, lb 4 0 lItlelen, 3b 3 1 0Beery, cf 3 0 0Dnde, rf 4 0 0Bhrlner, c . r, 0 2roluccl, If 4 1 1Nardlello, 2b 4 1 10. Kllbride, p 4 0 2

Tntftln 36 3 8Wentflolil 010 000 000—Iltiwello I'nrk mil 000 020—3

lOrrors: .MHIcr 2, Fmlerlekson,Colbath. Morris,

Two-bane hit: Colbntb.Home run: C'oluccl.Umpires: Hoffert, Sayre.

WrMBrldAB. n. ii.

Miller, ss r, 2 3Oasserly, 2b 4 1 0Caruso, rf . . . . , 4 0 1OlllPBl)le. 3b 3 1 1Fredcrlokson, lb 4 1 2FrovoHt, cf 2 1 0Dougherty, o 4 1 1fiexton, p ; . . . . 3 0 0Perklnx, If 4 1 3Durkee, p 1 0 1

, Totals 34 _, S 12KlUnbrlh AA

AC. It. H.L'pata, cf, ss 3 • 0 0Colettl, If : 3 0 0Koneski, KP, n r> 1 1Whlpp, 2b ; . 4 1 2H e k k W . lb 4 0 dKIOBS, 3b : 3 1 0Fileckl, rf . . 2 0 0

- S'eidor, rf, cf 1 t> 1Ciipimrelll,"c 3 0 0Brailford, p 3 0 0DeWIU,. p 0 o nBenec, rf 1 0 0

Total* .12 3 4Kllinbeth 100 000 030—3Westfleld 000 1130 14x—S

Errors: Plleckl, Perkins, Caniso,Miller.

Two-base hit: Koneskl.Home run:- Glllesple.Double plnyn: Ijispnta, Whlpp

rind Hpkklnli;-Konpskl," Whlpp andHekklng.

Struck out: by Bradford 1, Kones-kl 1, Sexton (i, Durkee 0.

]ln»e on balls: off Bradford 3,Koneskl 1, Sexton 4, Durkee 3.

Winning pitcher: Sexton,IjOBlns pitcher: Bradford."Umpires: Huwanik, Kane.

Albert l iraAlbert Rim in southeastern Ore-

gon's lake county Is described bygeologists as one of the largest ex-posed faults In the world. Wherethe earth slipped vertically agesago, the fault rises 2,000 feet abovethe eastern edge of Albert Lakewithan 800foot lava cap which endsin a sheer precipice.

WHS Tennis TeamCloses With I fn

Westfleld thut out Plalnfield, 5-0,at the Westfield Tennis Club courtsas both teams ended their seasonsThursday,

In the singles, Charley Patter-son beat Larry Coulthurst, 6-3,6-4; Dick LaRoza turned bade Gor.don Sterner, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4; and BobGemser beat Dean Wachtel, 12-10,6-0. ,

The Westfield doubles team ofDick Harrison and Gilbert Glea-son beat Jim Peale and Kent Mar-tin, 6-2, 7-6, Jim Cassidy and PeteAtkinson took the other doublesmatch for Westfield by beatingCoulthurst and Russ Robins, 6-1,1.6, 6-1.

It was the seventh win of theseason for the Blue and White.

Men's Fbrsheims

Glasser 's109 QUIMBY STREET

Doctori' Prescriptions Filled.Kitting! by X-Ray

Monnouth Park

Schools CompleteSoftball Games

The annual inter-school Softballtournaments closed in the clemen-tnry schools this week. Boys andgirls played separate tournaments.The teams competed in eliminationtournaments which resulted in Me-Kinley School boys as winners,with Franklin School boys in sec-ond place, and Columbus Schoolgirls as winners, with FranklinSchool girls in second place.

Tho winning team line-ups are asfollows:

McKinley School; Rlc'nnrd Vontimiglia, Robert Spino, ErnestBraxton, Jerry Morette, LarryWorobey, David Klezcr, Call Thul,Charles Lecher, Churlea Williams,Henry Pollard; substitutes, RalphHouston, George Wragg, JamesLambert.

Columbus School: Jane Jack,Connie Faggins, Geraldinc Muse,Ida Belle Diaz, Ada Green, ReginaHollis, Joyce Stevens, JosephineMannino, Janet Lee, .VirginiaTownley.'

(Continued from Page 34)To fill those races Monmouth

Park Is playing host to approxi-mately 1300 hoi sea, with an over-flow leaching ouf, tentacle fashion,to loop around every available stallin the neighborhood. Their num-ber will be augmented by day today shipments from New, York,vanning over the road for races inthe condition book us well as forthe 15 added money handicapswhich, this season, diew the great-est response from horsemen sincethe sport was revived in the coastalarea five years ago.

Post time daily has been set for2:30, with daily double windowsclosing at 2:15. Every effort is tobe expended to conduct racing ona' half hour schedule, permittingthe last rare to go postuards at6 o'clock. Special trains from NewYork, over the Pennsylvania andJersey Central lines, will be sched-uled, rolling up to the grandstandgates and the popular excursionboat ride from New York via theSS Sandy Hook will be a daily run.

Track Meet SetFor WarinancoPark Saturday

New Jersey's biggest outdoortrack extravaganza, the StateAAU championship, will be stagedfor the second year under thesponsorship of the Elizabeth DailyJournal AA at Warinanco Park.It's set for Saturday afternoon.

George Cron of the Union Coun-ty Park Commission, meet direc-tor, announced a 20-event pro-gram, consisting of 100 and 220yard dashes, quarter-mile, and six-mile runs, 120 yard high hurdles,220-yard low hurdles, 440-yard me-dium hurdles, one-mile walk, broadjump, high jump, hop-step-and-jump, pole vault, jayeline throw,Sscus throw, 15-pound shot put,56-pound weight throw and lfi-pound hammer throw.

The state meet is important toJersey's track and field athletes,in that the standout performers atWarinanco will be selected to com-pete in the National AAU out-door championships at the Uni-versity of Maryland, June 23-24.

Blank Second InState Skeet Shoot

Carl Btonk of Westfield placedsecond in the Class A nil-bore di-vision of the 16th New Jersey StateSkeet Championships last weekenda t the Union County Park Traps.Blank scored 97, one behind FiankTracer of. East Orange, the win-ner. In a shoot-off with Don Mor-ton of Cranford, the local manposted 49-50.

The Union County Trap andSkeot Club five man team, of whichBlank is a member, won the teamshoot with 484 out of 500. Anoth-er member of the team is RayLueddeke of Scotch Plains, whoalso won the Class AA ail ,bore

Blank, J. R. Forman and FrankVervoat tied for third in tho subsmall gauge division, Forman tak-ing the place in a shoot off. Lued-doke and Doug Tomkins won thetwo man title with 198 erf 200. '

Mall BugsMore than 1,800,000 pounds of

sturdy cotton fabric annually goInto mill b l

MarklMidtHrturt from itanaari prowdurs In which dummy 'roundi were used, Egyptian Army anti-tank batteries ar* here using Uvt ammunition dur(*« ma-

leuvers In the Eastern De»ert. A full rafintent look part In the unutual eierolie. , ,

12 Local Girls(Continued from Page 34)

start at 10:30 o'clock. An effortwill be made to stage two roundsof play Saturday continuing onSunday and the following week-end. A consolation tournament willbe held for all players who areeliminated from the Anne Cum-ming tournament in the first roundof play. The matches are open toall who enjoy tennis. Many inter-esting matches will be played anda big attendance is expected. Thereis no admission charge for tourna-ment matches at the local club,

Power Boats AndOutboards Need LicenseOn Inland Water

TRENTON, June 14—Whetherits a slow-putting "2-horse" out-board or a power boat carryingpassengers, the operator usingNew Jersey waters above tide levelmust have a 1950 permit for him-self and show current registrationplatea on tffe bow of the boat, according to reminders from the NewJersey Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development,May 1 was the expiration date on1949 licenses.

A summary of New Jersey navi-gation laws, issued by the Naviga-tion Section of the departmentlists 29 regulations governing boatoperation on New Jersey watersabove tide. The list covers licens-ing and registration requirementsof boat and operator, laws govern-ing mufflers, places of anchor, boatequipment such as life preserversand fire extinguishers, runninglights and rate of speed. A sec-tion on safety describes procedurefor refueling motors, "rescuing" amotor fallen overboard, and safehandling of the boat. Copies arcavailable free from the NavigationSection, Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development,1000 Broad street, Newark 2.

r ion l Arrangement*Better too few flowers than too

many In your floral arrangements.Proportion,Is of great Importance.See that your flowers ore approxi-mately one and a half times theheight of the vase, or one and ahalf times the width of the bowl.Mass the heavy or dark flower*near the bnse with the light colonand forms toward tho top.

Mobile Power GiantThe world's most poworful mo-

bile transformer—capablo of hand-ling 110,000 horsepower ol electric-ity—Is being built for the Bonne-vllle power a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .Mounted on a special railroad flatcar. It will move from place toplnce to substitute for other trans-formers token off tho line for re-pair or maintenance,

Fewer Teaaet FarmsMore'and more farmeri have be-

come land owneri in recent yearsand fewer bava stayed on the landa t tenant operators, the U. IT ee-partmtnt of agriculture report!. Alittle more than a fourth o f f e enaMtn's firmi were tenant-operat-ed in 1M7, according to the Janu-ary 1947 enumeratlve lurvey of thebureau of agricultural economics,bated on a sample of about 15,000farm Interviews, The lurvey foundthat 20.9 per cent of the farms werefarmed by tenant! last year, Thlifigure compare) with 31,7 per centtenancy In 1843 as shown by the1945 cemui of agriculture and withthe peak of 42.4 per cent In 1930.The proportion of tenancy has fall-en each year since the peak, thedecline being especially iharp dur-ing the war. Many former tenant)have not returned to farming sincethe end of the war. The reasonsays the bureau, probably includethe continued chance for work else-where and <he fact that fewerfarmers are needed as technologi-cal improvements are made in ag-riculture.

What So Do In Case of FireEach member of a household

should understand how to send in afire alarm to the fire_ department.In many cities the tire alarm maybo rent in by telephone or from nstreet fire-alarm box. Some citiesrequire that the alarm be sent inby telephone, and others requirethat a fire-alarm box be used. Sec-onds count at the time of a fire,the proper method should be defin-itely known, and used. If sending Ina fire alarm by telephone is re-quired or permitted, the telephon*number of the fire departmentshould, occupy a conspicuous andpermanent place at each telephoneor telephone extension in the home.In giving information about a flroover the telephone one should care-fully consider what he Is doing.What the fire department wantsand should know Is (a) the numberof the house, (b) the name of thestreet or road, (c) the nearestitreet corner, and (d) the numberof the telephone from which thocall Is made.

Electric and Mechanical ToysElectric toys should never b*

handled with wet hands. If a young-ster has been playing in the rainor snow, he should put on dry cloth.Ing before playing with electrictoys. A heavy mitten worn by achild when using a play elcctrl*iron or stove will help prevent handburns. All electric toys should beof approved design and construc-tion such as those bearing the labelof the Underwriters' Laboratories,Inc. All electric toys should bomaintained In a safe condition. Atthe first sign of a defect, the neces-sary repairs should be made or thetoy discarded.

LEADER WANT ADS PAT

MM? Wtll KMWR l lwnItaia Mm Thai I M MMM

Rlveri have allaiei, to1*.' NewYorkcri remind the world, In plan-ning to tap the Hudson an! A-eate"North river punch" to meet futurewater emeriendei. '

North river penliti ai the Ootha<mltei1 name for the part of theHudion they live bellde. It dateafrom colonial times, when It dli-tlnfulahed the Hudson estuary fromthat of the Delaware, then knownai the South river,

It takei three namei to label themain stream of North America'!•econd (reateit river lyitem. Melt-ing inowB from the Columbia icefield feed the Athabaska river,f l o w i n g 760 milei northwardthrough Canada to Athabaika lake.From there it bccomei the Slaveriver for 220 miles to Great Slavelake, and then the Mackenzie lorit! long, cold, final tour to the Arc-tic ocean.

Waten tilted eastward from thislame ice field on the Continental di-vide feed the Saskatchewan river.Half way along its 1,700-mile eait-ward course to Hudson bay,, theitream drops its Indian name Inbig Lake Winnipeg, from which itcontinue! ai the Nelson river.

Not far south of the Columbiaice field, the Missouri begins itslong meander to the Gulf of Mexi-co. Because early explorers ofAmerica moved from east to westthey named the Mississippi riverbefore 'recognizing the chief tribu-tary of the continent'! No. 1 riverlystem. Consequently, two name!—Mississippi-Missouri — mutt bebracketed in referring to the iyi-tem now.

The same thing happened to Aui-tralta'i principal river system, theMurray • Darling, Early iettlerinamed the Murray, flowing fromnear Melbourne to the sea nearAdelaide, The name Darling waslater given to the system's farlonger, inland branch. It atio hap-pened in Russia, where Cvssacksapproabhed and explored the Ye-nisei from the west. Later discev-erers observed the greater lengthand volume of iti Angara-Selenga.tributary.

Population in 1«KWhen Columbus arrived in 1492,

the total Indian population of theNorth American continent waaabout 1,150,000. Of this number,846,000 lived within the presentboundaries of the United States.

bftcoverr of Nentrea

Sir James Chadwlck in 1931proved the existence of the neu-tron, the particle that keep! anatomic pile working, and the ab-lorption of which make! normaland itable atoms radioactive.

W*HT*9SW...

SELLYou don't have to shout itfrom the housetops. Sellby advertising in our low-coat Want-Ad section . . •the fastest, most conveni-ent way to reach custom-ers!

ADVERTISING THAT SERVES EVERYONE!

Tel. WE. 2-4407

The Westfield Leader

*y two voiM wars vtA a majordepreiajon. America'! young mm^v. v m n -CVTOMHV <v pvw fautr•ad heavier, • 3naw»iU» of cin-«*»•« ria-wfcti M*SAI. Dr.

uaenee ». f t m i i l i , frofeaterof taTfiene «•* «inctor of the uni-verittr'i fcMHh Mrvkc, r«v««Jtthat «*r fee pa* U „,,-, , frcah-tnm man etaltttat the univeriUyhave grown I.T4 iocittl in heightand 12.41 poiadi In weight andtoehman women fcevc added 1.24laehea and 4.S3 pounda. With thecontinuing inereaae in height andweight ef thia university! frteh-men, Ike aaaring «ury« a M I notret appear to have necked a plat-eau, he Me . In fact he expect!the increase! to continue "lor tea*yean."

CanaffM'iWhes cat! live easy Uvei, ai they

d« In moat city twmei and on sometarma, their teeth become en-eruited with tartar. If the tartar iiwt removed, they msjr eventuallylea* aU of their teeth, for thia rea-aea, a cat'* teeth theuld be cleaned•t regular interval*, ia asm* casei• i OAM ai two or three timei ayet*. VeterinerUna My It H Mme-tunes MMNarr tt auU all ol teateeth ol cat* lufterlng from ehsenlefentel Infection!, especially if Iheirteeth have been neglected lor tey.era! years. Marked improvementh) general health, with probeble ex-tension of life, hat been note* inmany eata having all their teeth•straeted. the eiplanaUoa ti thatthey are muck better oH withoutteeth than to have their bodies con-stantly absorbing poliona fromchronic Infections, as it the castIn sttenilve pyorraea.

Vae a gead bull to Improve thedairy herd. Sueh a bull should beable to sire daughters better thanthe cowt now in the herd. The beltlnvntmtnt li a proved lire, thenext beit la a good ion ol a provedSir*.

l b score meat you make lightcut! on the aurface, usually inerl»«roai faahion. Thin allcei olround steak are sometimes scoredwhen It li to be pan tried to makeIt more tender.

will ia the «aaeri '»•*tubas, «s *eU i s in aS $»-fmrnm.Ing and many of the iraaea*ft£tfuvacuum, tube* tor «Maoft*- « • #•tructaril fain. Laiig life tube*with nickel JnVnni nsrti prr tcable network!'- which linkcable nctuoil: a witicu liukstudios «nd 'transmitter*.

•eakena cwtahTlaarle*. t«t* M vn c i haeeana wsatsaid ia law iawaw• n a a faster ihaa at (he tap wfeMMthey a n protecees by shsdM. t *counteract the oflaet of dM-fcTsray!, m

ao the end! nay be svwrsed site*(sundering.

Waster BarkWinter la the ideal time tor I

In tl.e farm woodlot.

M ltri»•«•• fa

r, # *,.•.*

111 QUIMIY STRUT > ]T.ikrs to MM aksl W M M . ' :: , '

= s a e s s a s

GRIFFITHSBRINGS YOU TWO

wnssuJE(MMIYAFAM005

NATKMAUY-KNOWN

UUtGE MANWACnMB

(495AUtefasy.Veaeer

it Kurt o s VIMS

TO r#vr

DOUBLE GVARANTEEiWo unheaitantlr add ourown fire year guarantee to|tbat of the manufacturer ofthese pianoi,

(We reprewnfIrMRCfl Of TOHP pfclBOt) flMMM

. STIINWAY • CHICKERINO

/ H A R D M A N • KIMBAU

e MUSEHB «"wuitUTZEIt'

^MINIPIANO • WINTER^

\ HAMMOND ORGAN

e MINSHALl-ESTEY ORGAN

e ESTEY ORGAN • 5OLOVOX k

\ 1OWREY OROANO

i n e i J f y p f i f thll MliaWtHallthem Hepmtoih miuicJhûiSrfM 6 note keyboard (7Hocuvci) • 5-ply all wood cue e Cold alumatoae phte—almstc.!«l •lumlnura alloy-80 pounds of deadwekht flhlaHiia;I'ratt Itoml actiou • Muiio wire from United State* Steel StoVlidiarr • Manm copper wound baas striage e FractfaMe ftaeticapedal (on |53S m«lel) e Braae trtaffl^d hanlwete • fisshiiteaAdirondack* maple pin block e Bridges ef Debated Adamdeckmnplo • Shclf-brldie ampli tone cowlnaaUati-bcidgesaear ea aaeatvibrant aouniling board artai e Anueo blue alee] toralag ptas• Kock maplo tnniDg pin bnahings e Fir*-MM back e l

J'crmn-crown wunilliig .hoard of eeleeted aceaoaed epraoe e 13(tradualni upriao ribs • Unltiied conilnHiwa-bsck,jek*and jilato niaile ona with lag bolt clear through all 3 SW

the manufacturer of these popular-priced pianos It'dw ot tin '*leading spinet makers in America—one of the ontmatan of ttator'now stylo musical instrument, His pianos are soMta<tl»» leading'i;J

stores throughout America.

•"Th« Mush Center of Naw Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYJ 1IIIHWAY, RIMMINTATIVIl(

6 0 ^ BROAD STRUT, NIWARK 2#.NInnu vianuimiv luiuiuaf IIHTS. NINI iTsleeOPM WIDNIIDAY IVININOI UHTR MNf

r M U a l s a t * *' B* kHMh aertrke say M M a * *

1M have waa»c*al rnirfittoi art.ataaca that usual vacclnatka ofatof* 1* an effect!** maane cr coo-

rabies at animate as*, hw-

Owaen whs art uoafale 4* keep•hair pate in strict confinementataria*- rabiei outhreaa* ana for aperiod c« ei* mouth* afterward a naavlaee to protect them by v»cci-aatioa.

Tfca faealtt aervioe recommendsOut vaccioatJm fee uae* in con-jMOCtfen with licenjinj, cjuarrao-tint, and elimination of itray andawacrlea* pets in all lacalittM

Witt rabies.

i Was I MBefore ippljrinf a new coating at

paint or varnish, be aurc to remeve•II trace* of wax. There ii wax lamany paint-and-varaiah remover*,incidextallr. U this product aafbeen used, be tun to go over thewiteci carefully wita turpentine,mioartl spirit* or one of the ptad>veto made eipeclally ter the pur-

o'* CHetrau r»aa»Among «h* melt Important Indus-

trial advantage* of tha state at Ohioare Its electric power tssourcai.Ohio's electric power iaduatry hatdarelapod during the past seventyyaara, since t i n whan Charlstrnacls Bnuh derooaatrstad thafirst practical electric Ufktiag sya-tssn, tt Cleveland, tastil It ropre,Mats aa investment at nearly aaaand on* half biWoa dolUn.

• • Patil "dry rot" is wood to(•fear axfcctarely ptevactea hf

i H with a pm-

areasMre, impnfnaUd luanfcer itnot *1«M" available, benefia of thepreservative nay ao obtained ta•ame ae«ree by bmihin« or aiMinjaraatmonts. Fot tail purpaaj, theaawiy developed types of pretarva-

at color ane goad drjrini-over

rersaesajThe drat II states at the Data

la terma of Isrsjs-eealaare Ttu i , Kaasaa, Iowa, Ilttaeta,North Dakota, Nebraska.aota. South Dakota, Oklahoma,•Utawiri, Iadiant, Ode, aad Wlo-aoaafa. Only thireport more than tea nffliaa aerataf land kaariog harvesta tt »rhvcipaicrope.

Maaseaaa'a CheleeIt Ii said thtt mosquito* Uka

white and yellow b u t of aU coiert.

L£CAL NOnCU

Mora mm haw ipaaet timim*than women, but tort why is a sat*leal mystery,* accoraliaf te Or.James S. Greene, medicalat the National Haepttal forDisorders, New S o * . M a l a 7 * *ttrert autnunber wamaa. Ova tt

• eat, while caacer of the larayi via-(tons, whichvafeelew,tt I.

HSTtCBTake notice that the Columbia!

Club Inc. of WeatBeld has appliedo the Mayor anil 'Council of thiSX2 o' weatnels for a CLUB W-

*JENSE for premliei situated at itiPnwpect St., Weet«el«. N. J.

The ntmu cf the oRlceem of thinClub and the olttcn they Hill respec-tively are: Frealdent, Francle B.Cellt«, f.l» WutHald Avenue: Secre-tary, Balvatore A. Orillo, I5« Sum-mit Avenue, WeitneM; Treaiurer,Edward J OotUleh, 408 aummltAvenue, Wntled

O b j t limmediately in wrftlna to JanJonee, Town Clerk of Weetlleld.

81an«d; PBAMCH B. COIAI8,; JVetioent

l- l - tt : , Fe«l I4.lt

J tUleh, 408 aummltAvenue, Wntled.

Objectlona, M anr. ahould be madeimmediately in wrftlna to Jane F.

ne T C l k f Wet l l ld

It fMateatbr woman art

af with the home. ratrattKa t a iwMtrtjr, wtmtB hare arauebtd outMe field* once teeupitd talelj bf«aa. Tor example, a wtmta ItIba taveator of , dtvlea to lamaIba nalM of altvated trilat aalM appliance to eontumt tmakaaad odor from loeomottvea aad tat.

Mtrlea af lady" Induitry emiaeen dttifBiaf artktieltl llmbt rtarted rtaeareh that

' 4b)wlettd atvaratui for X-ray may' tta af human oriani at wtrk.'Dot-

ton tay meviei make picturatof DM ptwpiai heart, and af dreu-

f la t tv blood narked with dye. Study•: tt brain eireulattoa mar nvtal taa

eauat af airokea. Btatd atoU can be'-jpatM iaitamly.

dear i e - Htpplewhtte wat •praeUcil cabinetmaker and deii«a-tr. and hii furniture wat a reflne-ment of previoui ityltt. Be watparticularly ftmoui for hit chainand (ideboardi. Today hit itylttand adaptation* are the mort pop-ular of aU thoit products by theUth century maiten.

Know thit DR. POSNER'S'SCIENTIFIC SHOES are de.litned to protect the child'*growing feet...to help himwith Correct "Body Balance."in order lhai he shall growttraighl and strong! $4.7} to169 J according to site.

lotion

GIVE TDK CHILDCIHICT IBPT UtANCt

Glasser 's109 QUIMBY STREET

Doclora' Preicriptiona Filled.

Fitting, by X-Jlay

xartcaE TB CBBDITIHI*ERATB OP FRED g. O8WAN,

Deceaaed.Punuant to the order of

CHARLR8 A. OTTO, JR., Uurroaateof the County of union.' mate an

, the alateenth day - of May. A. D.,11«So, upon the application ofthe underalaned, aa Executrix ofthe eatate of aald deceased, noticeia hereby alven to the creditor! ofaald deceaaed to exhibit to the «ub-acrlber under oath or affirmationtheir clalma end demands aaalnKtthe eatata of ««ld deceaaed withinaix month* from the date of salilorder, or they will be forever barredfrom proaecutlne or recovering- ihoaaate agalnat the •uhacrllier.

R. K. ft A. D. WATSON, Attorney.,Ito Georjre St.,

New Orumwick, N. J.g-ll-St Feea 17.80

NOTICE TO CBKDITOB*K8TATB OF OBOHOE W. 8KILEU,

Deceased.Purauant to the order of

CHARLE8 A. OTTO. JR.. Surrogateof the County sf Union, made onthe aixteenth day of May, A. D..litriO, upon the application ofthe underalcnid, B> Executor ofthe eRtato of Raid deceaRed. notlcoia hereby, alven to the creditors ofaald deceaaed to exhibit:to the sub-Rcrlber under oath or affirmationtheir elalma and demanda aiainatthe eaUte of aald deeawted withinmx montlia from the date ot saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom proaccutln* or' recovering the

.h,.t.».»hjCr,h.r

. • Executor.BEARD A McGALU Attorneys,R M-Elm »U Wcatfleld. N. J.r,.l»-5t ' Feea 17.80

Deceased.Pursuant to the order of

CHARIJSg A. OTTO, JR., Surrogateof the County of Union, made on theaixteenth day of May, A. 0., 1950,upon the application of the under-alaned, aa Administrator C. T. A. ofthe eatate of Raid deceaaed. noticeIs hereby alven to tha creditors ofaald deceased to exhibit to the sub-scrlber under oath or affirmationtheir clalma and demand* againstthe eatate of aaid deceaaed withinalx months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering thesame aaalnat the aubRcriber.

THE WEBTF1ELD TllUST CO.of Westlleld. N. J.,

Administrator C. T. A.BNEVILY ft ELY, AttorncyF,

111 Qulmby St., Weatlleld, N. J ;S-18'5t recs li.SO

KOTICR TO CMKDITOB*ESTATE OP EDWARD C. WINTER,

Deceased.Pursuant to tho order of

CHARLES A. OTTO, Jn., Surrogateof the County of Union, mado ontho sixteenth day of May. A. IX.1950, upon the application of(he undemlencd. oa Kxoculor ofthe estate of »ald deccasod. noticeIK hereby sjlvcn to tho credltoru ofeald deccaaod to exhibit to the nub-tcrlbcr under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demand* as-iiiiijilthe csUto of «uld deceased wltliiliblx months from the date of Mildorder, or they will be forever birredIroin prosecuting or, recovering tho

Executor.BUAHD A McOALU. Attorneys,

66 Elm St., Westlleld. N. J.0-18-Ot I1*" •"•80

XOTICB TO CMBB1T0RSV. WASHBimNB,

Dcccaucd.I'urauunt to the order of

CJIARMM A. OTTO, JR.. SurroBiucof the County of Union, inndo onIho nineteenth dny of May, A.D..1050, upon tho application of thounderalRiicd, as Executor of thecHtato of »ald deceased, notice ishereby given to tho creditors ofsiilil dccctmeij to exhibit to tho BIIIJ-m-.rlbcr under oath or affirmationtheir elalnia and demand* againstIho cHtuto of »alil deceased withinKIX nioiitliH from tho dato or saidorder, or they will bo forever barredfrom proseeutlils or recovering thosumo ugnliiHt the »"hncrlbcr.

W1LL1AS1 M. COUHTNBY,Executor.

WILLIAM T. iJOSG, Attorney,8 Klin St., Woatllold, K. J

3-25-jt l'o

ConfidentialSERVICEFurniture,Personal

NOTICH TO CMKUITON*ESTATE OV CHARLES It POItST.

Deceitiied.Pursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OWO, Jit., Burrogato of theCounty of Union, made on the firstday ot June, A. D., 19.10, upon appli-cation of tho undersigned; lm Ad-ministratrix of the eatate of saiddeceasud, notice 1H hereby alven tohe creditors of said deceased to ex-ilL.it to the subscriber under.oath

or affirmation their claims and de-mands against the estate of'aald de-ceased within six months from, the

ate o." said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting; or-ecoverinc the ' same against thelUbBCHber.

LUCY WILSON POnST,Administratrix

LOUIS J. DUG HI, Attorney,125 Elm St.Westfleld, N. J.6-9-51 Feea 17.80

THE WESTFIELD laEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE t§« tiifl

Vmumi Prmttm, f-iroaW By Corby't

Aa tUHitual mm Bramotion forZatbf Whlahajr Ugat IhUmonth am aU aaarkatt wbara atete^Mul aUon BaSfnit,. A fiMBftt^«t af faw apadally dwiinedsocUatt pick*, In tour differentjotora, will ba mailad to anyona•rha atndt a dim* la Corby'i,Boi IN, IHorU, Illlnoii, to coverha coat of handiinc and mailinf.

Ualika many alaaUar novaltietwhich art flat atamplng*. tha Cor-D/t Parrot CocktuU Pick ii alull dimension and lifelike pro-luctlon o f toe famou* Corby'c

parrot perched an top of a IV•pear. Completely molded fromalcohol-proof ' Sow Myron, thecocktail pick* art twin* producedin four brilliant color*—red,blue, (Men, and yellow.

' The Cocktail Pick* ara aa law-ful at they ara attractive. Daticn-ad for use in cocktail* and foraervlni nor* d'Muvres, tha pick*are n cotwtructed that they canbe hooked over edfe* ot highballflaasei. Thi* make* it possible to"mark" several flauei by hook-

ing differeat colored picks aathem.

A«cordin< to Cliff Hatch, Gen.eral Sale* Manager, nothing haibeen spared to make the Cor*by'* Parrot Cocktail Pick the mostoutstanding novelty ot its kind.Modeled by Edward J. Matuaek.one of the country's outstandingcarvers of miniatures, the Corby'icocktail pick is the result otmonths of experiments and devel-opment. Arrangements have beenmade to distribute large quanti-ties of this item as it is expectedto be well received by the public

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESNOTICH TO CMKIHTOH*

KKTATE OP 8. LOUISE WOODKPIOAlt,' Deceased.Pursuant to the order vl CHARLKS

A. OTTO, Jit., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the firstday o( June, A. I)., 1930, upon theapplication of tho undersigned, IXHKxecutrlces of the estate of halddeceasod, notice la hereby Klvcu tothe creditors of said deceased to-exhibit to the uuhscrllHtrH undor oathor affirmation their claims and de-mands aaainst the estate ot saiddeceased within six months from I hodate of said order, or they will boforever barred from prosecuting; orrecovering the aume aaalnat thesubscribers.

LUCIA N. WOOD andELEANOU WOOD DODD,

KxecutrlceaDEAI1D ft McOALL, Attorncya88 Elm St.,Westneld, N. J.6-8-5t Fees J7.8O

NOTICI! TO CMSOITOKIESTATE OF JAMES MclIltlDK,IJeceused.Pursuant In the order of

CHAKLEH A. OTTO, ill., Surrogateof the ('ounty trf Union, inudo on thetwenty-ninth day of May, A. V.,11150, ui)Oll the application of thoundersigned, as lOxooutor of the es-tate of said deceased, notice IH here-by a/lven to the creditors of said de-ceased lit exhibit to the subscriberunder oath nr affirmation theirclaims and demands aKulnst theestate of said doceaNed within/sixmonths from the dato of said order,or they will bo (orcvor barredv fI'oniprosecuting or recovering the sumeagainst tho subscriber.

THE HOWAHD SAVINGSINSTITUTION.OF MSWAHK, N. J.

Executor.CHANAlilS, LYNCH & MALONEY,

Attorneys,II Clinton St.,Newark, N. J.

6-1-St , Fees 11.80

ITS'*-1

Whit advertiser hain't envied the dramatic illus-

trations uud by bigger business in putting the

knockout punch into, their copy? True, good ad-

vertising art is expensive. . . . But you needn't

worry about that. Equipped as we are with Metro

< . Newspaper Service, our stafl is able to put the

< v "ageacy touch" into your ads — a t no extra cost

v to you.

THE WESTFIELD LEADERAdvertiiin, in THE LEADER mem. PLUS BUSINESS for you.

BARON'S

WITH taaiaiiM

NEWSUON-TYrt

SHAMPOO

wMhes Mft tattiwu

iInto four hair

<O£fA|

wave a a a not a wave MI . . . b« •ootkM mmkuc*H$Uutand\*

p r p o T h u k l i g h d \ i i l y l n u mcraatavoUibatapoo will twe oeiy waah curls into the hair, but will

Udhdbkiitofy,oaro*pomBlh*it.himmCuri-Can ii i*al foe thaotwtetd» hair

i f roa was* loi |foar hair sad act . . . t i e teoaal

chaaae'raar hair«rle b. jairjlltadr wkh water •

h**r-*tvlc will Uat jastas loag.'X/aajJiaif has last beca permsacMed. yotill M dat

CUKtCAM wttl coaditioa and beaattfy yoar ware.

FATHER'S DAY NEEDSAT BAR ON'S

GOLF BALLSAT IOW PRICES

WALLETS by Buxton

SCHICK RAZOR . 98cComplete Stock ofELECTRIC RAZORS

REMINGTON,SCHICK AND

SUNBEAM

S P E C I A L !

KINGS MENI AFTER SHAVE and / i "

| CREAM HAIR DRESS

GILLETTESUPER SPEED A - ! A A

RAZOR $1.00YARDLEY

After Shave LOTION

95c

SHAVING MUGSYAROUY,

OLD SPICE,HAFOHTH,

KINGS MiN

$

Pure BadgerS H A V E BRUSHES

98c upSEAFORTH

SHAVE LOTION

$1.00100 BLADES

COOPERFINE STEEL BLADES

$2.50NOW I

98cOLD SPICE

MEN'S COLOGNE

| $1.00

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Westfield 2-6680

243 E. BROAD ST. Oppoiito Ridto Thealra

Documents

WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It