THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AMD HOST WIDELY CIMCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY KlHered BE Second Class Matter rY-NINTH YEAB—No. 47 Post Office, Weetfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JEBSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949 Published Every Thursday. Nmmed To Socui Agencies' Board Realtors Deny ill Ask Bids On Lag in Market Adult School Will Open S In December For Local Homes Ninth Year October 10 Cite High Sales by Police Busier Its Multiple Listing Sleengrafe Announces Registration For ird Hopes to System Since Jan. 1. Firemen Say 29 Courses Will Be Held September 36 Building In First Half In the face of rumors that the Shorter Week The Westfield Adult School will-open for its ninth year Oct. It, local real estate market had fall- continuing classes for 10 consecutive Monday nights, W*y««n O. en off, the Board of Realtors re- Steengrafe, director of the school, announced today. R*cittrttion nifht tnFallofl952 Of This Year ported last week that the Multiple fill Cost $18,000 will be Monday, Sept. 26. As a convenience to studenti, they may Bfihi Listing System alone had Bold register by mail during the week of Sept. 16 to 23. Delay in Starting But Therellave more than $1,000,000 worth of Taxpayers' Share A total of 29 different count* properties since Jan. 1. The ap- 48 Cents Per f 1OOO will be offered, Including aifht nnr MayReiulliu Been Less Accident*, parent contradiction, according to Town Has One subjects, 10 new instructor) AM Chief Report! . Alan Johnston, vice president of Of Assessment more than 25 guest lecturer! Mt Lower Cost the board and chairman of the only from Westfield hut COMIRC The Westfield Police Depart- Multiple Listing System, is no con- A favorable vote on a shorter Case of Polio from Plainfleld, Newark, New The Board of Education still tradiction at all. "As a matter of work week for Westfield firemen, York and Yale University in Nnr lopes to open the new senior high ment had a far busier time from N.tNlKI, HI. KIVMDV January to the end of June this face the demand for homes in this will cost the taxpayer only 48 Hsven. school in the fill of 1952, Frank JKNOME C. I.. TMIPP entire area is still great and we cents per $1000 of assessed valua- State Reports Disease The instruction committee, coa- Ketcham, chairman of the New year than last, according to Chief John R. Schreiber, who listed 574 feel that any property fairly tion, Martin Burke, president of Not Epidemic posed of Mrs. N. E. Loomli, Bob. Bites and Building committee, said priced, will sell." Westfield Local, Firemen's Mutual eit L. Foose, Dean A. W. Taylor today. Reports of a long delay calls and complaints against 364 St. Paul's Plans for the similar period last year. Substantiating this observation, Benevolent Association, said to- and William Baas, met at tha hoM ;iu»ecl by a change in the arrange- Campaign For Up until this morning, Westfield of the chairman, W. Page Salky, Traffic violations increased from Mr. Johnston said that a good per- day. Mr. Burke said the commit- has had only one case of infantile ment of the approximately 30 tee based its figure on an increased together with the president of tM iassrooms do not necessarily mean 1270 to 1,867, due in large part to New Building centage of the total multiple list- paralysis, Andrew H, Carney, | the installation of the parking nic- ings to date, have been sold. "We cost for about six additional men board of directors, Dr. W. T. Hark- . delay in the opening, he said, health officer, reported. The vic- rader, the new registrar, Mri. Ar- jters, which brought a large num- are frank to admit that some of at a top total figure of $18,000. tim is Anne Meicklejohn, HVj [ding that there would be some ] her of Bummons for overtime park- Study of plans for the construc- the properties so listed are inac- Firemen start at an annual sal- thur Bauer, and the director, re- lelay in starting construction, but months old daughter of Mr. and cently, to make the fln»l selection tion of a new edifice for St. Paul's tive, but we are convinced that ary of $2760 and at the end of Mrs. Robert Meicklejohn Jr., of i leeway, previously provided, Episcopal Church were continued of courses. I A blight note in the picture, the this is due in large part to the three years of service earn $3000 327 Jefferson avenue. The child vould take care of it- at a meatinp of parishioners last unwillingness of some owners to (per year. Mr. Burke said that We have endeavored to mika Mr. Ketcham said that the rear- ; Chief said, was the reduction in was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital the 1949-50 offering of couriM number of accidents, from 67 to week. Tentative plans call for the take advantage of the free inspec- thc local estimates that if the vot- last week, where it is said that 'ingement of the classrooms was construction of a $260,000 building j tion service and to be guided by ers approve the reduction in the really meet the needs of Westfitld, m improvement over original plans ; 31 and in arrests from 71 to 45. she is processing nicely. In the after giving careful consideration ! Eleven persons wert convicted of before February, 1951. A fund it," Mr. Johnston said. working hours from 72 to 66 hours early stages there was some pa- >nd that any delay in starting the raising campaign would be held It is true that those in the a week for the 16 members, six ad- to all the comments and luKffW- iroject might result in a saving I crimes and sent to the county jail, ralysis of the right arm, tions from both the sponsoring or- | while 19 met that fate in the first prior to February of next year, market now are looking for the ditonal men will be needed to give The state's count this year is n costs, since bids in other com- probably opening in September. home which most closely meets the same coverage now being giv- ganizations and the public," com- nunities nre not only more num- i six months of last year. about 25 per cent higher than l»Bt mented Dr. Harkrader at tha con- | Accident calls, which for years Although there was some initial their requirements. The day of en. "And it is not our intention year it was reported yesterday iraus but at lower prices than ex- thought that the present church just finding something to provide to reduce the coverage or the ef- clusion of the meeting, "We tm\ pected. ] have averaged one a day, were the state health officials said this that this selected variety of 29 dif- slightly higher than last year, go- could be enlarged, present plans a roof over your head, has gone," ficiency of the department in any Is not "alarming" and the out- Westfield expects to ask for bids call for the razing of the building. he said. way," he said.. ferent subjects presented by. ovw n -December, according to the ing up from 16B to 185. There break to date has not reached the 50 instructors and lecturers will {were 21 doctor's calls compared Harold E. Wagoner, consulting The membership of the West- Petitions, now being circulated epidemic stage. ward's present schedule. Archi- church architect of Philadelphia, field Board of Realtors includes 23 by members of the local, ask that offer to Westfield and vicinity tha :«ts have told the board that the j to 18 a year ago. Ninety residents of the state type of program to which our Peo- presented several plans at the active realtors who, with their the question be put to the voters had the disease last month, com- iward of the contract could be Violations for which summons meeting. All call for a structure salesmen constitute a personnel of at the general election for their ple will respond." nadc about a month later. "This I were issued, other than traffic, pared to 0B in July of last year. More local organiutioni era of modified Gothic style,, and all over 50. When a property is mul- decision. M». Burke said that the The total for the state to date is -ould bring us well into the win- numbered 89 this first six months, would cost about the same. The tiple listed, the home owner bene- response has been gratifying, availing themselves of the oppor- *r months," Mr. Ketcham said, somewhat higher than the previous 155, compared with 113 for thc tunity of sponsoring courses in the proposed new church will seat fits they point out, from the con- The group needs 2,036 names on first seven months of 1948. Hud- 'so that actual construction would figure of 68. There were 322 hous- about 700 persons. centrated efforts of all these agents its petition, 20 per cent of the 10,- Adult School. The WeitlUW lot begin until spring." It is ex- es reported vacant compared to HOHKitT S. Pl'HVl* son, Monmouth arid Bergen coun- Council of Churches, through thtii but the owner pays only the usual 179 who voted at the last general ties in that older, top the list for lected that two years will be re- 350 in the first six months of 1948. commission. There is no nddi- election, to have the question put president, William Spencer Bow- |uired to finish the project. The town treasury has been en- number of cases. en, has recommended "General tional expense involved. However, on the ballot. Three new cases in Rahway Any saving in construction riched $4,267 from fines so far Kinney, Tripp, Purvis Named because the selling' realtor, the Signatures on the petitions do Church History" to be taught by cists would be applied to the cost this year, compared to $1316 last Monday, two in the same family, Dr. Arthur P. Whitney of Drrw listing realtor and the board all not necessarily indicate approval raised that city's total to. five and if equipment mnd' any over that, year. The state got only $75 this participate in the commission, a or disapproval of the shorter work University in Madison. P the free balance of the schools, year, compared to $195, and the Trustees of United Campaign the county total to nine. Only one The Wcstfleld Weaver* undtr great esprit de corps is stimulated. week, but agreement that the ques- adult hag contracted the disease nd then most likely, to reducing county $679 as against $924. The facilities of the board become tion should be put before all the the leadership of Mrs. Ctorgt •, tie indebtednaaa. in this county. Laird have recommended a couraa The department recovered prop- Committee Now immediately available to the own- voters for the decision of the ma- The county chapter of the Na- The building committee met last erty valued at $4,341, greatly in er, and it will, handle, the. numer- jority. , j, in "Beginning Weaving" to to •set witljf. Clinton and Seaman, Campers Parents' . --Being!- Formed For tional Foundation for Infantile taught fay Mrs. A. A. Bprth •{ excess of the $1881 value of the ous details which to a lawman The effbrts'of the firemen to ob- Paralysis said this week that Un- # architects and a heating engi- property recovered from January would create problems. The sys- tain the shorter work week is pred- Wtstfield. The Westfield Civlt ecr to discuss methods of heat- Full Canvass ion County should not suffer a Club led by Dr. Nicholas A. Oak to June last year. Affair tonight tem has beeniin operation in boards icated on a new bill, put into effect "heavy" year this year. In 1938 ijf. The board will wait until A reason for the purchase of Samuel M. Kinney of 816 Stan- throughout the country for many in May of this year, which per- ditta has recommended "Italian efinite figures have been received, there were 30 cases, but it is be- for Beginners" with Miai Eleanor new police cars is reflected in the dish avenue was elected' president years. mits a local governing body to lieved that better recognition of ot tentatively believes that oil report on the mileage covered by Will Be Guests of of the board of trustees of the grant shorter hours or to have the F, Scrocco of Orange as instructor, *»t, using a cheap grade of oil, After signing a multiple listing the symptoms of the disease and Next Thursday the director will the vehicles in the half year pe- United Campaign for Westfield agreement, the owner may request issue put before the voters. greater attention to preventive (ill be less expensive. riod. In the six months this year, Y Vacation Group Social Agencies at a recent meet- Mr, Burke said that full infor- begin a series of artices for tbt The next committee meeting will measures may well keep the num- Leader, to extend over a pariod the three police cars traveled 74,- ing of the board' according to an (Continued on Page 4) mation will be given residents be- ber of cases down. Usually be- e with an electrical engineer, 104 miles. In the similar period The Home Vacation Camp of announcement made yesterday. At fore the election if the committee of six weeks, which will give a (hen the committee will delve in- ginning in August, the season in complete description of every last year they traveled 68,422 the Westfield YMCA will hold its the same time Jerome C. L. Tripp is successful in securing sufficient the county this year began July lo the pros and cons of fluorescent miles. The two motorcyclesx oper- annual Parents' Night tomorrow of 34 Fairhill road was re-elected signatures. But he did point out course offered together with tha xrsus incandescent lighting. CBS to Salute 21, when the first case was report- background of each instructor. ated by the department covered at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. This and Robert S. Purvis of 529 First that it should be made clear that ed in Roselle. The boy died short- Two houses, still remaining of 9,991 miles. The one owned by the meeting seryes as an opportunity street was elected to the board. firemen would continue on call, ihe some 13 properties on the site, ly after admittance to an Elizabeth department last year, went 2.C61 for parents to contact counsellors All three are non-agency mem- Westfield Aug. 15 answerable to all bell alarms 24 hospital and an autopsy did not »1U be removed, or demolished by miles. of the various groups and to see j hours a day, but that the shortel' Ihis fall, according to an agree- bers of the board and represent definitely show the case to be one Playgrounds To Accidents were spread fairly the Day Camp program in opera- the "public" interest in the af- Westfield will be saluted by Jack | week would somewhnt increase the of polio. ment between the owners and the evenly through the six months, but tion. There will be swimming and Sterling on his popular early- free time of the members of the bard. fairs of the board. Mr. Tripp was New York has reported many May led with nine. There were athletic awards, group' singing, ex- general chairman in 1947 and 1948. morning broadcast Monday,' Aug. department. Close Wednesday Title to all parcels in the tract planation of various trips that cases and' a general warning of seven in April, six in January, five Mr. Purvis is a former mayor. 15 over Station WCBS from 6 to preventive measures, including iave been cleared. in' June and two each in March were made during the Day Camp Trustees elected to the bourd by 7:45 a. m, ,EDT, it was announced sessions, movies of camp scenes. that of giving close attention to Will Hold Birthday and February. ' the member agencies are as fol- today. personal hygiene, would suggest Ambulance calls were also fair- Groups 8, 9 and 10 of the camp ) ri thC Sterling Old Fire Bell dancer Service Asks lows:"~WestfieiS"'iocal l "crrf'Scout I .n " !!\. that commuters pay particular at- Party and Fair ly consistent. In June there were will present three skits. Edmund Council, Mrs. Samuel B. Lippin-'wilwl"l MItell' ' hhi'"s "many listeners thru- 39, in January 34 and in April, C. Allen, program director of the tention to washjng their hands be- Help and Supplies 1 cott, with Mrs. Manson Benedict, out the wide WCBS area in the Finds A Home the lowest month, 34. cam) , wM he in charge of the fore greeting their children. The five Westfield playgrounds alternate; Westfield District Wat- East about the activities, personal- Thc national foundation has program. In addition handicrafts chung Council Boy Scouts of ities, interests and history of the are preparing for closing exerelsei The Westfield Cancer Service (Continued on Page I) which were made by boys in the community. Relic Gets Honor warned parents to keep children to be held next Wednesday "when a issued an appeal for greatly America, Thomas II. Judson, with out of crowded places, to see that camping season will also be on dis- Myron F. Barrett, alternate; Dis- Sterling inaugurated his series a birthday party and fair -will be reeded supplies of sheets, pillow Rev. Reuning to Preach play. of salutes to cities in the WCBS Place at Station they do not become overtired or held in celebration of 10 weeks of * or old table cloths, to be used trict Nursing Association, Mrs. overheated or chilled and that Registration for a fourth pe- area so that all his listcnerc can a full schedule. As a wind up » making cancer dressings. The At Vesper Service William H. Orr, with Mrs. Herbert Westfield's first fire bell, which I hands be kept clean, particularly riod of camp which will run from E. Gernert, alternate; Westfield have an intimate, enlightening program on Tuesday, children J'oup has also reported un urgent in 1939 came down from its lofty ut meal times. elected by popular vote of those The vespers in Mindowaskin Aug. 8 to 19 is filled. Ray Bar- Community Center, Elmer Wil- "visit" with people in other sec- wed of additional workers. rett, acquatic director of the camp, liams, with Mrs. Clara K. Stock- tions. peTch atop the tower behind Fire at the grounds that day, will take Supplies may be taken to the Park, to be held at. 5 p. m. Sun- Headquarters, after years of serv- the place of the leaders and will day, will be sponsored by Redeem- will he in charge of the entire ley, alternate; Young Women's Now one of the most popular Community tenter Cross rooms, 37 Elm street or program and will be assisted by Christian Association, Miss An- ice, will have a place of honor as run programs of their own choos- "a. Robert Ewart will call for personalities broadcasting on WC befits any historic relic. er Lutheran Church. Rev. Walter , ••--•; toinette P. Cramer, with Mrs. John BS, he took over the early-morn- In Membership Drive ing. wm if notified at We. 2-2682. A. Reuning will deliver the ser-! Raymond Grant Jr. S. Skelly, alternate; and Young ing programs of Arthur Godfrey Its newly shined face, adorned Today a pie eating contest is •*ancer dressings are made every mon on thc subject, "What Are Special emphasis this year has with a suitably inscribed plate, been placed on improving swim- Men's Christian Association, A. V. last November. He is heard, Mon- The membership campaign of beiiiK' held on each of the grounds. fhursday morning: at Room 5 at You Doing With Your Life?" The Havens, with F. Raymond Scott, days through Saturdays, from G will hereafter greet commuters the Westfield Community Center Tomorrow and Saturday, the best ne headquarters, from 10 to 12:30 Luther choiv will lead the respon- ming and athletic skills and re- coming and going, from a pedes- ports on swimming progress will alternate. to 7:45 a. in., EDT. A veteran of Association is now underway nn,I hundcraft projects from each of 'nd anyone wishing to help in this sive service ami sing several an- more than 10 years broadcasting i till alongside the fire house in the Mrs. Jean Penn, chairman, has the playfields will be displayed in 'oik would be welcome then. thems. Mrs. Edward Wente' will be made at Friday night's meet- Other officers elected ut thc same ; new station parking lot. ing. It is hoped that parents of time are: Miss Antoinette P, experience in the Midwest, Sterl- announced Aug. 15 as the closing the windows of the Play Fair on In July, 1990 dressings were serve as accompanist at the organ. ing was selected for the time in The bell, which weighs 1000 date for the campaign. Some of Elm street. During thc week, the »te and 1675 were given out. In case of unfavorable weather thc campers during the season will Cramer, vice president; Robert L, pounds, was replaced by the pres- De"campVVtreas7rar7'RoVweir S. j« nationwide combing of personal thc workers assisting in collecting second round of thc horseshoe, and .. »mce the group started in March, I vespers will be held in the Presby- take this opportunity to talk with ; ent whistle on June 20, 11KI9. It checker tournaments will be play- the various counsellors in whose Nichols Jr., secretary and Ray- ities. the dues are Mrs. Clura Stocklcy, W dressings have been made terian parish house near the locu- was placed in service originally Mrs. Alma Tucker, Mrs. Ella ed off. ai™ 3,267 have been distributed. | tion at the lakeside at which thc groups their boys have been parti- mond S. Grant, assistant secre- j in 18114 atop the tower which was cipating during the periods of tary. Sands, Mrs. Mildred Martin, Mrs. The heat of recent weeks has de- ' outdoor vespers are held euch week Young Fishermen built for this purpose. And it was layed the playing of tho six man ! during the summer. Day Camp. The board of trustees adminis- thc community's first ollicial fire Nettie Jones, Hiss Ida Jones, MTS. •'ewer Contagious ters thc affairs of the United Cam- Gwendolyn Scurry, Regiiur Vi- j touch football schedule, which had Hook A Swan iilariu. tolla, Mrs, Mildred Tulbot, Mrs. been organized. paign for Wcstfield Social Agen- Wc.slfield's first alarm wus the Diseases Last Month cies which each full conducts a Helen Broudilus, Miss Kuth Young, Winners in recent events at the Three youthful fisherman, cast- old Prospect street school bell and Miss Queenie Robinson jUiui J. various schools follow: Rialto Sales Days Open; single campaign for the contribu- i.ng their lines in Echo Lake in thc Presbyterian Church bell, one Andrew Carney, health ollicer, tion income required for the ef- Lcggctt. Columbus: Basketball shooting the county park in Mountainside, of which was rung when the vol- Thc goal for thc campaign is contest won by Sonny Peterson, ^Ported today that communicable fective operation of thc six mem- hooked u swan lust week and curii- unteers were needed to rush to a "'aeases reported in July were Continue Tomorrow, Saturday ber agencies. $300. Interested persons may con- j Williiim James and Loo Brown. ed a bawling out by police. The fire. Lutcr, a railroad locomotive titet some of tho workers or A football kicking and passing Wnslderubly less than those rc- Committees arc now being form- wheel was hung from a standard mail Westlidtl shoppers are tnking olHcers reported to thc Park Com- their fees to thc Center. contest was held with Jimmy TiU- "" il in previous months. There See Pages ed and leaders for the 1040 cam- mission that thc boys cast a lly on the lot of Patrick Traynor on inun, und Sonny Peterson coining , - only io cases lust month. In ; full advantage of the big burguins paign are being upopinted uiid will towards the swan, which eventual- Klin street and hit heavily with u *»ne there were 161. There were , offered today, tomorrow and Sat- in first. Dorothy Muse received 10 18-19-20-21 be announced soon. ly took it. The bird was none the sledge to sound thc iilarin. Mrs. Werner Is Good points for the most wins in table '" owes of iftoasles, seven of • urduy by member stores of the worse after the hook wns removed The Firu Coinmitee which put '"tops, three of German measles, | Westfield Business Association, nc-1 in this issue Will Ambassador gumes. with u pair of pliers. the bell into service included IHUUC A costume show was held Thurs- •o ead, of conjuctivilis and chick- :ording to early reports. The j Too Many Vacations i Secley, president; L. G. Cohen, 10 P°x and one of polio. ivent,, termed "Einlto Sales Days," for the Mrs. Amnnda Werner of !)M day und the winners were: Mi- Board Can't Meet secretary; C. D. Kecse, treasurer; clmel Yarussi, dressed like "Joe n honor of the Fnbinn Theatres', Scavengers' Trucks John J. Schniitt, the only surviv- Itahway avenue, wus selected as I who operate the Hialto Theatre, Advertisements tho Goodwill AmbnsHudor for thc Louis" and his brother Anthony, And Now the Rain Gel Going Over ing member; H. B. Kiirzhuls, Geo. who was dressed like Billy Conn. ! here, 35th anniversary. of Participating A case of too miinj' vaca- H. Miller, E. J. Wilcox, C. P. Wil- Business Association lust week at j Those who have availed them- tions caused a postponement a salary for the week of $87. Next Spcciul to the Leader from ! cox and E. $'. Drokuw. Mr. (Continued on Pace 4) selves of previous sales days need Merchants of thc Board of Education Trucks owned by thc 25 Wcst- Schniitt wus the volunteer chief. week's ambassador will be chosen ™ U. S. Weather Bureau: i no urging to shop during this one. meeting Tuesday night. Miss licld scavengers were given their thiti afternoon ut UitfU ut Quimby '»«»)•, rather cloudy, warm Merchants have made un' excep- the association, said yesterday: Frances Peircc, district clerk, regular inspection yestcrduy aft- street. Iii This Issue °™ humid. Scattered' show- ll '• tional effort to offer real savings "We have made all plans to make suid Unit notification from ernoon at the Municipal lluilding Bishop Lord To Be About Town With Sally ..9,10 ™» '«l thunder showers this to mukc the event a big one, part- this an oven more successful sale several board members that by Edwurd I!. Jarvis, member of B n AI Ocean Grove Thrift Shop Needs Classified 6, 7 °" .' °°" '""I evening und ly in honor of Al Buist, munugci' than'the one olTcrcd by the asso- they would be out of town on the Uourd of Health. Church News 12 sa n trufoy afternoon. High- of the Rialto, who is sccretury of ciation lust August. Every parti- vacation, resulted in the luck DonalioiiH of Goods c m| e tur ! Periodically the trucks arc in- Bishop John Wesley Lord of Editorials 28 Z , ? !" < ** t» 88. Low- the association. cipating ninrchunt hus made ii de- of a quorum. Knnwood, S. Plains 17 le ht lower s Sat spected for condition, both me- Boston, former pastor of tho First ink "ln(,1 '" ™' - - Official "liialto Sales Days" termined effort to oll'er outstand- Dr. Stacy N. Ewuu, Jr., *u- chanically and as to appearance, Tho Thrift Shop haw issued an Obituaries _...... _.„...... 4 Z * ! Sunday, mostly sun- signs are posted in the windows of ing buys in 'merchandise that in pcrvising principal, suid that Methodist Church here, will preach appeal for donations of china, cos- "• •vurm but ICBR. humid. Covers, used to keep paper and ash at the 10:M service nt the Oeemi Social, Club News .... 0, 10,11 the participating merchants, serv- timely. It is u real opportunity nothing of great importunco dust from blowing Into the streets tume jewelry, brie u hrac and Sports 22, 23 313 ci ing to guide the shoppers to the for shoppers in Westfield mill vi- was on the agenda and all tliu lire also given u close looli. VJ (JAl.l.ON llrri-rr'a lv<- Omini, In cluthing for children und adults. Theatre Pago 28 '••"•I, l>r tint Klillmi, hi cinity to buy goods for which they business could bo handled at all flavor* Holil nt l.lpio'H. HiiuUi Items will hu culled fur by phon- "• «iu Wcntneld Ave«. offered Imrguins. mid AVciituelil Avc»,, lor 11,20. Wctliiuld Kales Days., 18, 10, 7-7-lf Wyuunt D. Cole, president of have u need, ut unutuul •iuvingB." thc next meeting on Sept. ti. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 7-7-tt ing to Wo. 1!-25UI). 2o aV THE WfiSTfmP LEAP™ Local Cowptny Trenton said. In lSio nearly 12/100 divorces were filed in the state and the Wins Contract backlog of cases still is being clear- ed up. In 1947 the total was more Sifety Drive | than 8.000. Last year it was 6,- For Storage Tai 800. TUNTON — Another forward j Announcement has been etc* to New Jersey's traffic safety For the past two years the courts have been reducing the huge by H. Emerson Thomas, pies _ yngtan Ml announced today by I H. Emeraon Thomas & A asocial Mnrtar of Motor Vehicles Arthui ! load by disposing of more divorces than are being filed. In the iiint' Quimby street, that the firm ] •V. Mat**, cfcairman of the New j just signed a eontrart with Jersey Highway Safety Co-ordi- months of tlie new court system, Mr. Donnelley said, 4.772 com- Connecticut Coke Co., New Havj mUng CoMMttae. The announce-, for the equipping of 30 30,000 ( BMtlt wan made jvkt prior to the | plaints were filed and 4,774 judg- ments granted. Ion water capacity pu of the second,.••Official' age tanks together with all ' to the chairmen of coun-' lines, unloading equipment, two large volume steam heal '•MBBittax throughout the state j Farm Station vaporizing assemblies. ] fer Augv* and lytember. | The engineering and installatj Purpose of ttit program in to I will be under the supervision] •thin* ttatc-vrlde uniformity in ! Paul £. Peacock Jr., vice j IB* aastfcatfojk of tried and prov-; of H. Emerson Thomas & As . •a MWHWnt, engineering and I NEW BRUNSWICK—Tfce state will be asked to provide $1,085,105 ates, Ine., while the handling atWfltfeyU'* mttod. In order tv the Connecticut Coke Co. will] •nwnt "accidents and improve. for operation of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station by W. C, Wardner, superintend tMak JfcHarr in ferieral. Each and E. W. Montgomery, assistaj tmtiri'mmhtUm will be supplied I during 1960-61, the State's board Muary factual dats j of managers decided here, Satur- superintendent. . Was and types of ac-1 day. The installation Is to furnish a ' that require special empht- The annual budget request was ditional gas to supplement submitted to the board by Dr. Wil- present sup'ply of coke oven fat AafWt and September, liam H. Martin, director of the in order to take care of the il ilMstufrway violations, the aecond Experiment Station, and was ap- creased demand for gas in tl taadimr came of traffic accidents, proved after he had explained the New Haven area. The contrif «• W rtmacrf. The first pro- various >tems. The request will be which was signed on the basis | gram, vfaleft carried through May, presented to the Btate authorities ;he Westfield company doing i JlWfeai July, featured same-di- through Rutgers, the University engineerinft, supervising, mid •VtttaVMcidenU, the No. 1 type. of New Jersey. stallation work, was signed by 1 fMva taonths were designated for Thomas for the engineering-i The amount sought represents trading firm and by T. E. TMtx tbt Hwt nreaTam to permit county an increase of $124,041 over the Ml,-Municipal committees an op. vice president, for the Coke current year's appropriation nf The contract covers completion j MRmHr to Mt machinery in mo- $961,064. Major Bingle increase is Htm to apply the predetermined, the installation within 120 dal for salaries, where $44,050 is need- from signing of the contract, f Mtftrm formula. ed to provide normal salary incre- Chairman Magee pointed out ments for staff members and $23,- Since the installation will like! tfckt w*Mf aViver attitudei, result- •MB Mil In Aftt—JeannetU Sherman, 14, from Detroit. 980 for new positions which Di- be the largest of the type to I htf fraauently from iniBlnformB- Mich., has entered her decorative work at an art exposition in rector Martin described as urgent- BACK ON THB OtD «OIJTE-The Bateau-Mouche, «o dear to the hearts of Parisians, ii lailinf installed during 1B49 there «*] "He* -or inadequate information, Paris. Jeannette studied with painter Diego Rivera, and claims ly needed to maintain services. «ain lot the first time aince the outbreak of the war.' It if iimilar to a MisslBJpni inow boat considerable interest by eiij,'in« ing and contracting firms with a .emtrlhata to accident - breeding her exhibit contains all the forms used In sculptures. Other increases are scattered thru and is used to show the Paris waterfront to tourists. Irate situations. the budget for temporary labor, proximately 16 firms interested j materials and supplies, and simi- bidding on the job in one form J "Kiemplifyinc one of theae During August and September, **••* attitude* on the pirt ot lar items. government planners, the job would roadway would be part of U. S. 1 another. H. Emerson Thomas | 1948, there were 5,030 traffic mis- at Jersey City. Associates, Inc., specializes MMjri motorists is the expression County Has 10% In addition to approving the op- be completed by 1909 at a total haps lit result of right-of-way State Road Plans liquefied petroleum gas install *M Hmtj frequently after an ac- erating budget, board members ex- cost of $11,266,000,000. Both areas need relief from cur- violations, he said, and that with tions of all types from the smi JM*M.
Polio Insurance a Must . • FOR EVERY FAMILY SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS
MO Two-Year Premium Covers the Entire Family (Husband, Wife TROPICAL SUITS COLORED SHIRTS Reg. 27.50—NOW - 19.75 and PAJAMAS and All Unmarried Children from 3 Months to Age 18) for Reg. 33,50—NOW - 26.95 Reg. 35.00—NOW - 27.50 NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Reg. 2.95—NOW '• - 1.95 Reg, 39.50—NOW - 29.75 Reg. 3.95—NOW - - 2.45 Reg. 47.50 to 50.—NOW 37.50 '5,000 all Polio Expense Reg. 4,50 to 5.50—NOW 3.35 Immediate FIRST DAY coverage ia provided in this new two-year Polio policy underwritten by Ameri- STRAW HATS ca'* No. 1 Accident & Sickness Insurance Company. The only company we know writing this form that BEACH ROBES is admitted in all States. It pays polio-insured expenses for each person while in ANY hospital . . . medi- y2 PRICE cal treatment by ANY licensed physician, osteopath or physiotherapist, including Kenny treatments . . . Reg. 8.95—NOW - - R9S rental of irpn lung, special apparatus, braces, etc. . . . transportation and ambulance service to any hos- SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 10.95—NOW - . 8.45 S pital. No one can afford not to have this low cost protection for 2 years against mankind's most dread- SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES Reg. 12.95—tfOW - - 9.95 ed disease. Pays for 3 years from date-of, Poliomyelitis illness. Don't delay! Reg...2.50—NOW - - 1.65 Reg...3.25-3.50—NOW 2.45 PALM BEACH TIES MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY Reg...3.75-3.95—NOW 2.95 Reg. 1.00—NOW - - 69c To DRAKE DE LANOY, Pres., Reg.. .4.50-4.95—NOW 3.75 DE LANOY, KIPP & STURHAHN, Inc., Reg. .5.95—NOW - - 4.45 3 for 2.00 52 Wall Street, New York S, N. Y. WASH SLACKS Application for Poliomyelitis Insurance Reg... 5,95—NOW . . 4.45 SWIM AND PLAY 1. What is your name? Reg. 8.75—NOW • . 6.95 TRUNKS Residence Address? Reg. 3.50—NOW . - BASQUE SHIRTS Cit*7 State Reg. 3.95—NOW . - Reg. 1.50 to 2.00—NOW 1.25 Reg. 4.95—NOW . - A«e? • of Birth? Reg. 2.50 to 2.95—NOW 1.85 Reg. 6.96—NOW . - Occupation?
,2. $ave you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days? 3. Are you applying for: * , • Individual Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years? . . ' - John franks • Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years? WESTFIELD Branches; 19 Signature ...„ ,..., ..,..!.. Aitiillpnnt Plainfield — Ridgewood Open Monday and Friday ET«nIng« 'Till 9 IKaURANCH IK vonCK PIIOM 1JA1B AIT[,I(ATIOX IS H1ONBD. . IF, BECBIVEIl BY; US WlTIHS 84 ,1IOC11S News From Other County Towns HILLSIDE—Eight irate tax- introduced soon by City Council. payers representing 32 home own- under the ordinance, council will osed Mondays During August) ers in Rounokc and Suitm avenues, | attempt to regulate the number of Open Saturdays (a Wilder street and Sterner road, such birds that may be kept by : residents, governed, by property protested to the Township Com- ! size considerations and the type mittee against the "inflationary" of housing employed. Council hike of their annual taxes of 1482 plans the ordinance as a result of to more than $1,000 on their new a petition by 50 citizens complain- homes. A spokesman for the group, ing that a Sanford avenue resi- charged that the fees are too high dent has upward of 500 pigeons and unfair, when other older, larg- that present various types of an- er and better constructed' dwellings noyances. are assessed $200 to f 300. UNION—The Shell Chemical Co,, a subsidiary,, of the Shell Oil SPRINGFIELD—The Township Co. of New York, has purchased Committee has passed on first read- the one-story laboratory of the In- ing an ordinance based on newterchemical Corp. at 1120 Com- state statutes which would assure merce avenue, it was revealed by the collection of personal taxes by the office of Louis Schlesinger Co., requiring that permits for moving Newark realtors. The sales price be held up by the tax collector I for the real estate was 1150,000, until all personal taxes and inter- according to revenue stamps on est on back taxes have been paid. the deed', which does not include a The ordinance also provides for portion of the equipment involved the sale of personal properly to in the sale. satisfy such personal tax claims. HILLSIDE—The Hillside Town- ship Committee has directed the acting clerl: to write the Civil C of C Protests Aeronautics Authority and the New York Port Authority com- plaining about the low-flying air- Agency Transfer of Public Works last week erected The New Jersey Chamber of CRANFORD—The Department Commerce officials added their pro- of Jublic Works last week erected tests last week to those of other a barricade across South Union businessmen opposing transfer of avenue at Lexington avenue to two employment agencies to the prevent autoists from using the Labor Department. unimproved section of South Un- ion avenue along Unami Park. Be- Moving; the Federal Employment cause of the unusually dry sum-and' Unemployment Compensation mer, a dust nuisance has been ere- Services from the Federal Secur- ated by autoists going to andity Administration has been pro- from the park, according to com-posed in a reorganization plan sub- plaint registered with the Town- mitted to Congress by President ship Committee. ' Truman-. A P. M. Russell of the N«w Jersey PLA1NFIELD—The question of Chamber, said: carnage disposal again came be- fore members of the Plainfield "It was never intended that tha Common Council at a financecom -Labor Department bt an unbiased mittee meeting last week. The or neutral department of the gov- public works committee reported ernment. By statute it is required that complaints had been 'received to promote only the interest of from residents living near the labor and labor's viewpoints." present dump in Piscataway Town- Russell questioned that the ship. The Council members de-change would make for economy f ' I as a carnival... our imported cided to request the Planning and efficiency. Hoard to study the subject of gar- The New Jersey businessman Basque, beret! Round and round goes the bage disposal for Plainfitld and listed what he called "obnoxious report its recommendations as and unreasonable" Tegulations pre- handsome ribfion cocafde, circled by m' quickly as possible. Plainfield has viously put into effect by the La- just renewed a two-yea'r lease with bor Department when the employ- pirate's treasure of pearls* and gold-colored the owners of the Piscataway proi>- ment service was under its con- shells. Handsomely lined in rayon taffeta, (rty which serves as a dump. A trol, and said similar results might review of state statutes was made be expected if the situation were it will never lose its shape. In a wide range recently by the corporation coun- repeated. Bel on the subject of incinerator of Fall colors and white, i construction and operation. A 1948 law permits creation of an "Incin- CWV Protest Treatment erator Authority" by one or move Of Archbishop Benin municipalities. Participating mu- nicipalities would relinquish all Union County Chapter, CWV, control over collection, treatment has submitted a county-sponsored e* thi Cool Third Floor and disposal of garbage .under this protest to Secretary of State Dean Jaw. G, Acheson on the treatment of CRANFOUD—There was a 24Archbishop Beian in Czechoslova- per cent decrease in the number kia. .Announcement of the action of deaths in Cranford in the first was made at a meeting of the chap- six months of this year, compared ter in Rahway Friday night by with the corresponding period last State Commander John W. Kcogh year, according to William P. who submitted a copy of the tele- Smith, registrar of vital statistics gram sent to the Washington au- and health officer. Marriages num- thorities. The meeting was held OC&0W, bered 84 compared with the 1948with Joseph F, Dietz 'post in St. figure of 89 and the number of Mary's Hall. Special Sale! births was 197 whereas in the first six months of last year the num- ber was 203.- There were Gl AVHLETES FOOT GERM deaths. In the first half of last KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. Zip-Lined year there were 91. There were 78 YOUR 4Oc BACK If not pieiifced. T|)e eerm grown llarhizon marriage licenses, compared with UKKI'LV. TO kill It, . you must Dresses last year's figure of 71. REACH It. (lot T-4-1, at any drill,' Ktorn. A STRONG futiKlcide, nmda PLAINFIELD—Pigeons will be with 90% nliioliol, 11 l'KNETKATES. HFIICIICN 1l«re fiorniN. Today at C oats the subjects of an ordinance to be ISilw, It. Jarvla, Inc.—Adv. .98 Rayon Crepe 8 "Bryn Chic* YOUR .95 69 Midnight-Cool , SI i ps BUSINESS All Day Long! Reg. 3.N The all-season coat. 100% wool I weed In midnight navy or black, in tlw new Q.00 Could Have and Should Have polo cloth, covert, toasty warm with all- breeze-light fabric, "Sheertop," your Been Represented fur zip lining. Coat lined with rayon favorite dress of the summer has a satin. Beautifully tailored, with full-cut soft collar set into new narroiv shoul- Every part of you copied right down to gored backs, inside wristlets and many ders, jewel buttons and a soft pleated the nth degree in Barbizon's 3-piece in patented slip classic . . . and very spe- other quality details. skirt ivith inserted godets. Sizes 12 cially priced loo. Choose Petal Pink or to 20; 38 to40. THIS SPACE! White ... in your size rhird Floor Street Floor on the Cool 'third Floor To tell the buying public about what YOU have to offer and the advantages of doing their shopping in YOUR STORE
They read the ads—see what you and your neigh- • Charge Pu re ha sei Wi 11 11 bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly. Be 1 lied • Sep tern her 1 ADVERTISE REGULARLY •\i
in the t
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9. PLAINFIELD r ••..•• i Westfield Leader • t 1 50 i ltt Street Tel. WE. 2-4407 1 '!! 1mSifl•I • fSE Scouts Advanced OBITUARIES CvardMB Fight Fire in €aap Area AtCaaplatchiing S4»»*r Crac*. Forner tarca L. Ward, 52 cf €62 fM*«, assiatwt twas HTOS Principal, Die. Westfield members of the New W«ctAeUer« aBpiaaiaar,-.^ w Jersey National Guard, who re- ' By Committee Corp., Wood Kidg*. Si»t*r Grace Anita BooEan, prin turned over the weekend from Pine • • - • - of a heart clpH ot ^biy Trinity High School Camp, New York, where they spent two weeks of hard training, | Bruce Anderson of Troop 77 HAM, aucfta •Mack ia the cM>]>*ny ofteea be- for If years, died Monday in St. {has joined the rank of Eagle Scout btM iasitkal aid could be called. Aim's Villa, Convent Station, Mad- fought a different kind of a bat- ACCOMftVlifP Ml* tle last week. The men, members at Camp Watchung. Bruce was a ison, after an illness of two years. cub ef Pack 170 and has Berved as IU.-PATED MWTOjftf H^g^.^*Bw«t, m, M She wat 63 years old. of the 60th Reconnaissance Bat- 1 den chief of that pack for two TO TUt 9CAfF0L0 MHtN 4 had been a mi lam turn, Msgr, Henry j, Watterson, p»s- telion, were engaged in combait practice a few miles from the years. He has been a Scout in •Hf WA« f»M Holy Trinity Church, cele- Troop 77 (Episcopal Church) for mm xiMmtmmm** br»Ud • Hirh Mass of Requiem town when they were called to help fight a fire which was rapidly the last three years and held the ,,jbt aviation *»iBl«T after this worning at St. Ann's Villa. offices of assistant patrol leader, Interment was in St. Ann's Ceme spreading through the brush in an ^iMdM'iUiiiinT.a. M*
You might uv« money on Iooii % ikoppiag Jbwa •tore to ftore... getting a few good buys now aad then. But the turttt *r»y to uvc it to ihop Mga* V larly at A&P, where you can count on getting gam bujrs every dty, You iee, A&P'i policy it to Ittap operating eipentei and profit* cotuiiteritly law and diare the saving* 'with you in the form.of prices that are a« low-at we can make then 4, . not jtitt on one or two item*, one or two dlys a [R MARKET week . . . but on itepi after, item, day after day. suP Result? You're sure to save rw milter when yip shop at your AW. Coirte in and tee!
SUPER-RIGHT H'S DIRT* BUT ITS COOl—These youngiters ire diving from the Embankment near Chelsea Bridge, in London,- into the Thames River. It's permitted only when there') no policeman in MEATS i eight, but he considerately Iteepi out of the way in hot weather.
Th«e fine me«t» in sold by A&P at the lowert price potiible con- Six N. J. Beaches Suggests Thirfty •iBtent with their quality... and sold only at the price advertised! Found Polluted Meat Cuts For Prime Ribs i.,^h™£ut»69« Vmtmommt Leg* of Lamb Popular Resorts Not Cool Main Dish Chuck Roast' or Steak ion* in *. 45o Turkeys under it ibi. »> 59c M bt. IM mSS* Among Them Preparing jellied ment salad is one good way to have homemakers Round Pot Roast loltani-noM added lb.89o Fowl Alt ilm-hr frlctHe-uM, k. 45. TRENTON—The State Depart- from long hours in the kitchen, ment of Health reported Saturday This substantial main dish can be Chopped Beef tun tml-lmUt around R>.49e Sliced Bacon sumyMd 2t»nk.pis»59s that tlio second survey of Bai'itan made early, stored in the refrig- Bay and North Jersey Coast beach- erator, and be ready for n meal at sSSSSSS Pot Roast CTiH-»»-lK»HH-no fit added Ib 85c Smoked Pork Shoulder* »«»et* » 49* ES showed 74 of a total of 80 any time. beaches surveyed were Batisfaetory • Shoulders of Lamb Cron eut-whoie A. 49B Pork Chops HIP m ihavM* CUM SX SSt for bathinit purposes. Representa- Leftover roast is ideal for jel- H©W» lied salads. Home economist ReBn Pleate write! tives of the department collected Loin Lamb Chops Genuine spring ft. 99c Frankfurter! S*MM SJ.8S« samples on flood and ebb tides on Stages further suggests cooking CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEFT. July 18 and 19.. the less-demanded cuts of beef, Stewing Lamb lr*ail and Shank fc 29o veal, pork or lamb for salads. Sliced Boiled Ham « •. Vi fc 6S* Five of the six beaches rated un- rA&P Food Store., 420 Lexington Ave. These cuts are lower in cost but Boneless Veal Roast sh«uM« k.55« satisfactory ore located in the Rar-as nutritious and tasty as many New York 17, N. Y. Freih Flounder Fillet • • »>5S« itan and Sandy Hook Bay areas, of the more demanded cuts. A total of 20 benches were survey- Brisket Beef lontini ib 69o Fresh Fillet Ced and Hadd«» k 35a So that the meat will be ten- ed in this area. der and juicy it is simmered in Plate & Navel ittf-Fmh H. 19c Fresh Scallops ib. 59e Shrimp ».63« The six beaches listed ns unsat- water to cover. When cooked and ««jg(3 sfartory for this area are: Stale cooled, the fat and bone arc re- street beach, Perth Amboy; main moved and there the meat is ready dock, Keyport; Can* avenue bench, to. be cut up for a gelatin combi- FRUITS and VEGETABLES [Keansburi;; Kichard'8 beach, At- nation with fruits or vegetables. Green laiani Peas ,.y., lantic Highlands; and Miller street With the addition of bite she Slrainad and rKtrnofjoniMtJ fceach, Highlands. Three other pieces of beef, tomato aspic can Big, lencW IWHI put Jbeaches, Laurel avenue, Bnyview Jo be good buys, fruits and vegetables must be harvested be turned into satisfying main . 1U Ian Sfafe , . " iveuue and Lawrence avenue test- fare. The salad is made in either fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. And A&P is where t7oi.canl9c id in Keunsburg were satisfactory. well oiled individual molds or in you'll find them that way ... and thriftily-priced besides. Of the GO North Jersey const one large ring mold. When un- beaches surveyed from Sea Bright molded on crisp lettuce, potato or Freestone Peachea iibby J0o«.37e south to Beach Haven only one cabbage salad fills the ring. Vtthw FrttttM* Did riti Hm mm Iona Tomatoes . . »*«.ewl0t beach was found unsatisfactory. Chopped celery, cooked peas and This is Wesley Lake beach, As- carrots go well with any meat. Peaches • Red Cherries SourpiHtd 20otcn27e String Beans LordMoit 20ox.2hrSS« bury Park, which was the only one Fruits are especially appealing . Tomatoes i)f three beaches tested in Asbury H Cling Peaches t)«i Moni* 29 01. cm 27c Diced Carrots MMonit w M.2 iw 29i with veal and lamb. Mayonnaise Seedless Grapes b.l7e grown »23« Park found unsatisfactory. The not only goes on top of the salad, Sweet Corn JZ 6 Eighth and Third avenue beaches, Blueberries *>!«'• I5o<.c>n29o .Cream Style Comion.20«2(or23« but it can be the tangy basis of the Wailern Asbury Park were found satisfac- plain or flavored gelatin mixture. Red Plums cwomw 2ibi.29e Fresh Peas 2ibi.27c tory. Pineapple Cruihad Libby DitMonliJO oi. 25c Whole BeetS AV fancy 20ozca«19« Nectarines | firm and iw..t fc. 19* Carrots We»lern bunch 10o A department spokesman stated "Planned Safety" Holiday Brownie Mix 13 oi pia3<)o Sweet Peas ASP fancy 20 01. CM 25* Seedless Limes • • • tirtoncMor5l5c that classification of bathing Active lire prevention campaign! Green Peppers Home grown 2 Ibi. 25e beaches is based on the bacteri- are saving lives and.stopping firei Holiday Macaroon Mix 1201.390 Ann Page Beans i«wt*HM »10« ological standards recommended in many cities. Among them it // Jf Mar. 30, 1!)4S by the Joint Com- Baltimore, where the Baltimore CookiesCriipo-CocoanutorOalmul10oi.l9o Ballard'sOws-ll»»iVlist«lts2pk9.29« mittee on Bathing Places ot the Safety council reports delinite re- Conference of State Sanitary En- sults from .an intensive Christmai Lorna Doone subiieo su oz. 2 '<" 35« Corn Soya Shreds feiiogg'i s01.15« iriiieers, which are used in New safety campaign last December. Jersey as a comparative guide in There were only four fires attributa- StrawberryPrMirvu-UuiiShtrry12oi.29e Orange Slicesworthmor*iib.™iiobo»21« measuring bacteriological quality ble to Christmas t«cs and Yule- of bathing waters. tide hazards last December and You may choose from three Grape Jelly Amp.g. i6or.|.r23o Licorice Pastille* worihmor. iit>.35e The aforesaid 'recommendation January, while in I>ccember, 1947 blends . . . mild, medium and states, in part: ". . . it must be and January, 1948 there were fif- Marshmallow Peanuts IOOZ.19< , Fl«kr p««try nil juicy >ppl« strong ... all Custom Ground Ritz Cheese Crackers a 01. PkS. 27c admitted that bathing beached teen. Each December for the past mala « truly templinf -mttl When you buy, just right for where the content of coliform or- five years, on average of 10 person! White Meat Tuna A&P 7oi.«n43o Evap. Milk Whll* HOUM l*ll cm 2 for 23< ganisms (the organisms tested for died as result of burns and scaldl JMI Pirkif your coffeemaker. and used as an index of pollution) in Baltimore. Last December then Chinook Salmon A&P 7% oz.cn 43C Our Own Tea Bags pkg. of 48 39« runs as high as 2400 per millilitre were five such deaths. Potato Chips «»«*• EIGHT O'CLOCK mu 2ib. 81c (™.) on the basis, of most prob- lib. b>941e . , 3 lb.bagi.19 French Dressing Krart 8ot.bot.20e Nectar Tea Bags ?H of 48 41« aple numbers, or sometimes even SoiMtood Lumber Imports "'Star, have been used without re- RED COBCLE Rich,ruii-bodred2 »». 89e Mayonnaise Ann p»g« Pi. 33o qt.'57c Spick Shoe White . . bot.lOe loi'ted evidence of illness and this A very ereat majority of the Im- 1 ib. b»0 45e , . 3 ib. bog 1.31 limitation is still employed as the ports of softwood lumber into the Ponnd Ketchup Ann Pag* U or. bol. 2 for 33o Bleachette Blue 2 oz Pks. 2 f« 13« criterion of acceptability in some United States comes from Canada, SOKAK Vigorous »nd wb.y 2 Ibi. states. . ." In past years there has also been Stuffed OHveS Sullani o«or. iar49c Liquid Starch irigMSaii qi. bo». 15< a small amount of softwood lumber Marvel White Bread ( • I««.IMI14O )lb.big4tt . , 31b. bag 1.39 LEADER WANT ADS PAT imported from Russia. Tomato Juice ubby is oz.can 2 ior25o Soap Flakes Bright Sail 12Moi.2Oc
Pepsi-Cola piui d.P. 12 oz. boi. 6 (or 29c large bath c»k«H«
Ginger Ale ig. boi.-piu> d.P. 2 'or 29c Woodbury Soap r«g.cake4ior31< Insurance For Canada Dry or While Rock Specially wrapped combination package . POLIO Each Case Up To $5,000 , A&P's.Dairy Center is the shopping center for ONLY $10 FOR 2 YEARS folks who appreciate good buys in delicious, nutri- Vanity Fair Vanity lair Automatically covers Husband, Wife, and tious dairy foods. Make it yours, too! All Unmarried Children from 3 Month* to Age 18 Facial Tissues Toilet Tissue ComblnilloriOIIer...buy3 INDIVIDUALS V» THIS COST GomilMtlMOffer...2pkgi.ol ... A 9 M Sliced Swiss Cheese &"<* *>™me n>.59e aN tor c rolls at regular price and get ijn rolls 400 liuuu and 1 pkg. ol 200 1O anolher for 1 cent.
Sharp Cheddar Cheese fc 69« „. , .carton ol 1 CAVALIER CIGARETTES Kmg>lze 1Opkgli.J Kraft Old English . NO ONE CAN AFFORD NOT TO HAVE THIS LOW COST PROTECTION Veg. Cottage Cheese Borden'i 8 oz. 17c Pabst-Ett Standard 6Hoz.23o
DON'T DELAY — MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY Armour's Armour's - Armour's To: FRED MULLER l Charles St., Westfield, N. J. . WE. 2-2899 Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash Vienna Sausage 12 oz.can lib. can 4oz.can 43c 33c [Prices Eff»cHv» in Sup»r MorUts ond S»lf-Srvlc« Stof«i Only { . Wlmt In yuur H.nm-f
,_ "me ur lilVlbr (•(.••nnnllnii Dreft Swift's Cleanser Dash Dog Food Swan Soap Swan Soap LipteH'sI«a Iilvi-jin, ,,r „„,. ,,r >(l|11. (n.niij. h||1, ,,,,11,, i,, (I,,, i,,,, For disries, nylons, sitks, woolens Fortified with Liver Largo caka for balh uii mi iin)B( Dissolves greasa For lolls! or bath' "• A" 5IMI H|i|ilrlnKr«ri ' <>16OI. 11 oz. Hrlb n In.livliliml I'nll,.,- „„,! nUnc-hlnK *5.<«l for 1! >mr»r pkg. can 2 is 27c ej n Knmll,- |.n,|,.,. „„,, „„,„.,„„„ „„,.„„ r,,r „ ,.,.,,„, 12 1 C EiNTR AL AVEN U E PSI^1^^ W E5TF1 ELD, N, • i •rm. wawTPna.!) LEADEB, THHRSnAY. AUGUST 4, 1949, IHJUHARCC HELf WANTED ESTATE-SALE , K. E. FOR EXCHANGE # UAL .UTATT-1A1X # ICAL ESTATE—SAU _-^-_ Ki«M CmU nelj. REAL ESTATE—SALE POLIO INSURANCE ing- Chrietmas cards. Bequest fro, MItW TOP* 1H < OMUTION tea**, PBOTISCTIOM sarniessarnies. It cocostsa nothing: to try lid Valae l» this Immaculate bun- I.eadlnfc'Accident and Elmcraft ChChlcapol , 5&3d SSo MY. t C0W1N O. EDW/JtDS, I'lov" Very attractive knotty KIEF * BASS ' y ern, Chicago, III. 7-7-lut ItEALTOttg SSini e game room; cheerh yy dinedinett t •makers of Multifile Ll.llu* S KillKill , orner cupboard bd th: excellenll t owna* or PEAISALL cIc.Kctt nimce; l"" e uuth' «ere»ncd „1 *£ v% KXPIGRIEKCeO Lnd» £l Im FortkilU Ptmy MuiAmnMcLmnTo Gmrwood Man Weds of the Tight variety arc tfwinbk Be Married Saturday JtaieJfe Resident F«ily Life Today for a good frown product. Bpaed in handling is important. PUy Begto. AM- M V j The wedding of Miss Ann Mc- GARWOOD — Rev. John M. By JAMES WALTERS Ascorbic acid (vitamin C) helps IClain, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of St. Anne's Church offi- Specialist in Human Relations, keep the fresh flavor and color of Eliminations in the l«ta AnaW Victor H. McClain of Maple street ciated at a nuptial mass in St. Butgert, the State University canned and frozen ptaches. You Union County Mixed Douttu T«» and Robert Harold Branch, son of Joseph's Church, Roseile, Satur- can buy it at a dius store or a nis Tournament start fttUrferJ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Branch day morning at the manicure of BEGINNINGS- IN MUSIC locker plant. Use commercial Aug. 13, at 10:30 a. n., en Wari. of Orlando, Fla., will take place Miss Orient E. Barnum, daughter The demand for classical music preparations aa directed by thenanco Park courts, Bliwheta aa4 Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in of Mrs. Harry G. Barnum ot ko- on the part of America's average manufacturer. It it important in Roselle. both canning and fleeting that St. Paul's Church. The rector, selle, and the late Mr. Barnum, families has grown rapidly within This tournament i» open to all Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, will offi- to Robert E. Schak, son of Mrs. the past decade. the peaches be completely covered residents of Union County. Ka> by the sirup to which the aacorbic ciate at the ceremony. Frank Schak of 24 Fourth avenue Educators, radio and motion pic- tries should be filed by noon TaM« Miss Doris Eodewig-of West- and the late Mr. Schak. acid is added in order to prevent day, with George T. Cron, anafe tures all have had a part in spread- any discoloration. field will be maid of honor and Miss Eileen Barnum, sister of ing this acquaintanceship of class- snt superintendent of r«cr«ati*a. the bridesmaids will be Mies Nancy the hride, was maid ot honor, ical music. Special arrangements Immerse the peaches, enough for Box 231, Elizabeth. Anderson of Norfolk, Va.; Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret of some of the greatest artiBts one container, in boiling water just Louise Deitz of Westfield and Mrs: Bennett of Jersey City, and Mrs. have found their way to the ever long enough to loosen the skins. Robert Newcombe of Fanwood. Dorthy Pitetti of Grantwood. Wal- expanding children's audience. In | Dip''them into cold water and Charles Alexander of Orlando will ter Buchan was best man and several metropolitan areas concert drain. Peel one peach at • time be best man and the ushers will Frank Schak, brother of the bride- programs have been given especial- Halve, quarter or slice the peach wmfmrs be William Blakey of Wilmington, groom, and Edward Taykowski ly for children. Too, phonograph directly into heavily paraffined car. Del.; George Edison and William •were ushers. records have served their part. ; tons, containing cold »lrup, to Gilmore of Orlando and Claude The bride, given in marriage by These influences, if they have within three-quarter inch of the IIIICSIUESCHMIIA Smith, also of Florida. her brother* Harry Barnum, wore not stimulated Junior to enjoy top. Mias McClain is a graduate of a bridal gown of nylon mist trim practicing his music lessons, have Cover the pieces completely with OPEN THIS SUNDAY WARREN HOLCK Westfield High School and wasmed with Chantilly lace over taf- contributed immeasurably to his A bucket of water (above) cold sirup (from 60 to $5 par cent) graduated in June with a bachelor of Weatfteld feta. Her full-length veil wu appreciation. douses the Spitfire engine of tha the proportions depending an the of arts degree from Mary Baldwin gathered to a Juliet cap of seed JARVIS just mention children and music 1949 Chrysler, but the engine sweetness desired, t Vie ciuihed t A. M. to • r. M. College in Stanton, Va. Mr. Branch pearls and she carried a prayer and thousands of parents are re- wax paper in the top of the con- Hoick in Play served in the Navy during the war book covered with gardenias. minded of their struggle to get keeps right on running. The tainer to keep the peach slices un- Now at Newark and is attending the University The reception was at, LePree's Junior to practice the piano dur- Chrysler is unique'because it is der the sirup. Close the packages of Virginia. Cocktail Lounge, Roseile Park. ing baseball season; to get Susan the only car on the road with a immediately and frecjK promptly. After the wedding the couple After a three-week trip to Bos- The management of the Newark to listen to "something better" waterproof ignition system, Directions for ckhning will be Opera House at Washing^ an8 will reside at Charlottesville, Va. ton, Nova Scotia and Canada, the than ragtime melodies; or to get CLOSED THIS SUNDAY which keeps out moisture. The suplpled on request to the Home Court streetB In Newark, continu- couple will 1'eBide at 3 Phillip the family to attend a philhar- Economics Extension Service, ing with its policy ol presenting For Bent Jelly Retulu street, Cranford. monic concert. sparkplugs and wiring (left) Court House, Eliubeth. - M's . WMH'I Foothill Play House productions, Employed in Roseile by the New Actually, however, children are are protected by neoprene cov- opened with the hilarious English Eliminate Guetneork Jersey Bell Telephone Co., the .introduced to music at a much ers and the distributor connec- bride is a graduate of St. Mi- LEADlM WMf ADS FAT farce Yes and No yesterday and earlier age. During late infancy tions are sealed with vinyllte play every evening through Sun- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG chael's School, Cranford, and Sa- they evidence signs of enjoyment day. Warren Hoick of We»tfl«ld Union County Home Agent cred Heart High School, Elizabeth. when music is played j and by synthetic rubber caos. is a prominent member of the Mr. Schak attended the Garwood three years the average child imi- cast. Jelly making season is with us schools and was graduated from tates short musical phrases, though Drought Helped Make If you buy peaches that are The action of the play 'shows and homemakera are again asking Regional High School, Springfield. generally not too accurately. firm, let them ripen at room tem- what would have happened if the for help in making; it "come out He is employed by the Schering Unfortunately, many of the so- Good Peach Crop perature. Don't expose them to girl Jo, played by Arlene Frohling right." The goal is a jelly which Corp., Union. called nursery songs are too dif- the sun or to excessive heat. And of Union, had said "yes" or if she is transparently clean and bright ficult for preschool children be- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG only keep peaches in the refriger- , " d U by h colored and which quivers but cause of too great length, high Union County Home Agent ator when they're fully ripe. If inhagd whasaidt "noshe "reall ardy Mid and what hol('s ita shape as it is turned out pitch, or large intervals. you buy a full basket or a bushel happened Because 01 of a glass. Then, too, it must be Asks Study of Research has shown that the The old adage, "It's an ill wind of peaches, sort them over almost tier answer, that blows nobody good" even ap- The play is peopled by seven of deliciously tart or refreshing in frequent ute of the C an octave daily and use the ones that are py pp y taste. r.lies to the hot dry weather. For the most congeniaill and refreshing RR Fare Boosts above middle C as the pitch center ripe. That way you'll really get Most important rule to follow in it has helped the peach growers people as have walked on a stage. results in considerable more pitch your money's worth in flavor and achieving these results is to elim- produce u bumper crop. Anil all The play was directed by Clara distortion than using the G above (i'oodnoss. inate guess work and uncertainty The State of New Jersey last of us can enjoy an abundance of flowers from DOERRER'S Low, assisted by Allan Whitney middle C as the pitch center. This The peach season is short, and by giving careful attention to di- week suggested that the Inter- good quality peaches us a result. both of Cranford. Mr. Whitney finding is supported by "iany phy- we can enjoy this luscious fruit in rections, Some general poihters state Commerce Commission look also plays the role of the Rev. siologists and physicians. While the drought was busy put- fresh form only for a few months. are given below. into the commutation fare situa- Richard Jarrow, the girl's father. tion in the New York City-New While "London Bridge," "Ring ting furrows in the brows of every- But, fortunately, peaches can and Others in the cast are Helen Mar- Tart fruits such as tart apples, Around a Rosie," and "Farmer in one else, the Jersey peach growers freeze easily, making it possible Try them the next time crab apples, cranberries, currants, Jersey area. tin of Union, Elsie Midgley of Lin- The Idea was advanced in a brief the Dell" are suitable for three, remained calm and serene with for us to have them all year round, den, Miini Whiton of New_York gooseberries, sour plums and four and five-year-olds, parents nary a wrinkle. The dry weather Tree-ripened, hand-picked peaches the occasion calls „ quinces contain sufficient pectin filed with the ICC by Deputy At- and Cranford and Charles D'Honau torney General Joseph Harrison olten overestimate the ability of let them keep to their spray sched- of Cranford. Virginia Daley o,f | and acid to make good jellies. But their young children and encour- J ule and as a result their peaches if you choose apricots, peaches or of New Jersey. It op^ased a plan ' for flowers; Plainfleld is stage manager, as- of the Delaware, Lackawanna and age them to learn to sing more are beter than ever in quality. sisted by Caroline Taliafero of raspberries you must do one of advanced songs; These advancer There's quantity, too—lots of two things: use a commercial pec- Western Railroad to advance fares Cranford and Dan Harvat of about 16 per cent in that area. songs, however, many times have peaches on the market now and Wel-Don tin or combine them with another it's expected there'll be lots of South Bound Brook. The railroad said in its brief unusual or large intervals. them around until early Septem- Foothill Play House productions fruit high in pectin. that it is providing New York-New In their effort to broaden their Select firm fruit, using a mix- ber. Concrete ire under the management of Jersey commutation service at achildren's experiences with music, ••$. Charlotte and Stanley Klein., ture of ripe and slightly underripe loss of more than four million an- some parents unwittingly defea But selecting Rood peaches still fruit. Wash and discard damaged nually. ' their own purpose by subjecting requires care. Pinching is no bet- Corporation portions. the children to long listening pe- ter for peaches than for bananas. DOERRER'S FLOWERS Dr. Virginia Apgar Remove the stems and blossom The Tailroad said that because of substantial increases in operat- riods. To the children these ex It causes bruising and spoilage is Note Full Profe$$or ends from hard fruits but not the periences may become synonymous likely to follow. To determine ripo- TRANSIT MIXED 167 ELM STREET core and seeds as these contain ing costs it should be allowed the higher rates. The changes, Lack- with punishment. ness consider the ground color of CONCRETE Tel. WE. UM00 ' Dr. Virginia Apgar, daughter of pectin substances. For thousands music becomes a the skin. Red cheeks are char- , T^st the juice to see if it. has awanna said, would provide about for Rotdt, W.Ik., Drive*, Charles E. Apgar, inventor and $560,000. of additional reytque.. ».rich part of their lives; for others acteristic of variety not degree of Foundation*, Etc. astronomer and JftTi&iApgarflf pectin enough to jell.' The alco- It is little more than the 'back •ripeness. When a yellow peach astronomer, and JftTi&iApgar,^flf;; '•^•.--kTopectinr IPenoug' _h_ toA. Jell,t 1*"_1 *'-- " ' " year. It said this would serve to 549 Carlton road,, hag;#!# n named! HOI test is one method: reduce, but not wipe out, !'th ground for a movie scene or a ra is ripe the ground color of the OFFICEi t o a fulfll l profebsoshipprfbhi' ' off anaes- '"Place one tablespoon of fruit staggering loss from cpinmutano: Bld'^elial. To a great extent the skin is yellow not green. In the HI ALTO BUILDING, theselogy at Columbia-Presbyteri- )juice cooled to room temperature difference is dependent upon thi case of white peaches the ground l Clbi! ijni service." WESTFIELD, N. J. an Medical Center according to an » glass. Add two tablespoons g The project fare hikes would be enjoyment derived from the early color of the skin should be creamy. of* alcohol (grain,, denaturedenatured or experiences with music. One of TCLEPHONESi announcement made by Provost Al- in line with increases approved for Beware of peaches with shrivel- wood). Mix the two by turning the njore important functions o. OFFICEi WE.t6.lJ 24444 bert C. Jacobs of Columbia Uni- thek Central Railroad of New Jer- led skin: that is a siy-n the poach the glass gently—thel n let it stand listening to music during the pre versity. Dr. Apgar became an as- sey and the Pennsylvania Rail- was picked too green and won't QUARRY, F.nwood 2-«24* for a few seconds. Watch closely school years is that it serves as a sociate professor in 1944. The road. These have been put into ever ripen properly. > appointment marks the first time for the jelly-like mass which will preliminary to participation. form if a large amount of pectin effect in some sections of Northern professional rank has been grant- New Jersey. For the majority, however, list ed a woman in the medical school. is present. When the mixture ening is the major contact with looks flaky or just cloudy there is Harrison's brief said all evidence Dr. Apgar received her AB de- indicates that Lackawanna's com- music through life. Appreciation gree from Mt. Holyoke College in not enough pectin to make good requires the development of dis PIANO INFLATION? jelly. mutation service, offered for more 1929 and her medical degree from than 60 years, has never paid for crimination, understanding and We Have Solved It. Columbia College of Physicians If there isn's enough pectin, add imagination. Certainly a variety commercial pectin or an equal itself. and Surgeons in 1933. However, he said, it appears the of musical experiences which the She joined the staff of the Fac- quantity of fruit juice high in pec- children enjoy set in an atmosphere New and Used Pianos tin such as sour apples. commutation service has been a ulty of Medicine two years later sort of "loss-leader" which has en- of play contributes richly to this »s an assistant in surgery. Dr. Your jelly is cooked enough development. At Big Savings. when the syrup falls from the abled the railroad to build up a Apgar received her training for large freight and non-commutation anaesthesia at the University of spoon in drops that flow together and "sheet" form the spoon. passenger business in New Jersey, He Never Drinks Wisconsin and is a Diplomate cer- He chnllcnged some of the rail- Cover the glasses of warm jelly The koala of Australia, which re- tified by the American Board of road's formula for allocating costs CRANFORD PIANO CO. with a thin layer of paraffin. ' On sembles • teddy bear, never Anacstheseology. of commutation. He said there Piano. Bought and Sold the second day cover with another drinks, obtaining enough mostur* should be clear proof as to what 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. 6-2720 CRANFORD, N.' J. thin layer of paraffin, turning the from the young eucalyptua leavei portion of increased operating Watchung Swimmer glass to bring it well up on the on which he lives. Oppo.itB Station Plan costs "may" be fairly allocated to side's. Wins Junior Title. the commutation service." Z.EADEB WANT ADS PAY The combined paraffin layers do Harrison said the ICC should al- Paced by Gail Peters, who not need to be more than one so consider the situation of the scored three first places, the eighth inch thi*ck. Cover with New Jersey resident who is de- HO-WAr OVERHEAD TYPE LAMPSHADES CREATED Brighton Club of Atlantic City tin lid or paper. Label and store pendent upon regular low-cost won the senior women's honors in in a cool dark dry place. transportation to get to and from the Carolines AAU open swim If you're looking for something his work. He also contended the GARAGE DOORS TO SUIT YOUR BASE meek. Sunday, The Watohung choice, but different, try beach ICC should examine "the current Radio BCMM KletTtrlc Operators Swimminpr Association of Wat- plum jelly. Use one cup of sugar downward trend in prices general- J. W. SHUSTER RECOVERED AND RESTYLED chung, took the junior women's to each cup of juice or use equal ly." —ALL HAND SEWN. title. PLAINFIELD 68541 amounts of crab apples and plum "Possibly u comprehensive inves- HOWH MANUFACTURING CO. |uice with the beach plum juice. WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS tigation by the commission of com- VASES AND FIGURINES. Bitten by Dog mutation service and rates of all NJC Students Earn carriers in this area at one and Beverly Mnule, 5-ycav old daugh- $330,000 in 1948 the same time" is indicated, Har- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Maule of rison's brief said. Prescriptions 5 Terry lane, Clark Township, was DAHM'S GIFT SHOP \ Students at the New Jersey Col. ""ten on the right wrist Saturday lege for Women, Kutgcrs Univci'- Firm Incorporates SKILLFULLY ROUTE 29 . WE. 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. '• afternoon by a dog owned, police sity, hold jobs ranging from feed- PREPARED said, by G. W. Fiiehet of 218 Cen- ing and testing cockroaches to tho tral avenue. The child was treat- Industrial Gauges Corp., 2IJ5 E. popular off-campus vocation of Broad street, which will manufac- Over 25 Years of ed by Dr. D. C. Hackett, Westfield baby sitting to help defray college Prescription Background. Physician. ture controlling iiufustriuP process, expenses. os, has filed a certificate of incor- WE DELIVER TO YOU Miss Fredericks Mulknup, direc- poration with County Clerk Henry BEERS and ALES SODA tor of the Personnel Bureau, has G. Nulton.' Authorized capital Specializing in Modem announced the girls had earned stock is $100,000, divided into 1,000 BARON'S BALLANT1NE PEPSI-COLA $6O,DB1 from 812 odd jobs during Corietry and Junior shares at $100 each. Business PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS RHEINCOLD ROYAL CROWN COLA the academic year and $271,000 Foundations starts with 10 shures paid in. In- SCHAEFER COCA COLA during the summer of 1948. corporators arc Charles B. and LOCS . HIRE'S ROOT BEER Permanent paid positions ai the Registered PhnrinnvlHt In Charge TROMMER KRUEGER'S ROOT BEER Raymond S. Zimmer, Englowood RUPPERT school, such us tutoring, waiting and Hence Christment, New York 243 EAST BROAD ST. MA'S ROOT BEER KRUEGER tables, reading to blind stu- City. Robert C. Thomson Jr., of NEDICK'S ORANGE JOSEPHINE dents, interviewing, uml selling Oppoiita Ritlto Theatre HENSLER SEVEN-UP Westfield is counsel for the con- P1ELS . MISSION FLAVORS newspapers net a student around cern. Pho«. WE, 2-6680-2.6681 SCHMIDTS CORSETIERE 185 a year while the average HOFFMAN- 16 SOMERSET STREERETT KUEBLER FLAVORS "•. 4-1SO0 . PLA1NF1ELPLA1NF1ELD from odd jobs is about $25, she GINGER ALE said. ' . PABST Till II SCHLITZ CLUB SODA BUDWEISER CANADA DRY— HOLLYWOOD FASHION SIIOl'I'E, ]IK*. PRIOR FLAVORS COMPMITI'J LINK FOIl THH EVERY SUMMER DRESS BLATZ GINGER ALE nillllVI, PARTY FOXHEAD "400" Open Moil.. Weil., Irl, nnil Sn(., CLUB SODA II Io 0 MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BOLLERS— TucMdur nnil Tltumtliir. D to 6 CARLINGS 437 MOUTH AVENUl! REDUCED BLACK HORSE ALE FLAVORS Wclllflil 2-5U.'l^ GINGER .ALE CALL WE. 2.534! To >5.95 .. »6.95 . . '7.95 for delivery at no extra charge. .••••••t^uiiuoa. BulcelcOCfjtclCyr* HO) A I, AllCAMHI *w with«JS?^!S,; rfK £ FI11I0SJDU LOli.MJII, No, 715 PETERSON'S i i ••>UDM.c unmet tot JUeellilic In V. M. O. A WVKMMII. N. J. ssr£S^T's'."..?ffh..ll""e™."«..«l ln(1 "Hef«t WRA1GHTS DRESS SHOP 9 Spring Strtet, Tlcminuton, N.J, 2ml nnil 4Ui TlttirNiluy ISrviitnffH HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE SlcuilicrH itnd VIHHIIIS; ArninumH 5S ELM ST., WESTFIELD OPEN DAILY to 0 P. M. Art; Invited « kmr of Mr, n| In. Tk«M» A. Bojlr. (ormerlr •>! K"»t ville Post Office every Thursday be- plague of aunts."—Vermont paper. throughout the country as well as Onmtfi Hi 43a •••!» ChMlnNt 81, The vroytrty tra* pnri>ha«eil ceiving this amount for each offense! an excuse for sonu! to re from Sir. •»« In. U. A. T»Ma Ifcri.aub Illrla A Kmltk. Hmttora. tween the same hours. "Frank B-<— sank two of the (use to work with the church. opera and musical comedy. He month during the past three years was guest soloist last fall at a con- if he had filed his application on bride's favorite songs."—Wisconsin Now the demand for unity is paper. cert presented by the Methodist time. MaiUUl nothing liew. The Emperor Con Church's Sanctuary choir in Roo-Presbyterian Church stantlne taken with the apparent If You Are 63 "Summer vacation periods pro- Sudden change of feed nnijr make LEADER AD8 PAY sevelt Junior High School audi- vide time for aged individuals who more susceptible to maiUtia. gB.- !,,, ' • unity and numbers of Christianbe- torium, and local music lovers ac- Sunday: I i« t*» Meurir* ore* which he gained the rule sought a help to 10 n. m., Bible school, kinder- are still employed to check up on claimed his performance. Mr, Visit the Social their Social Security statue, -tast »*»k«l »)iiity h* want*i by making Christianity the official religion. Gage acquired his musical back- garten through sixth grade. i Imaeror Cemtantiiw was (hocked to And the diversity of ground at the University of Ver. 10 a. in., worship service. Rev. year many elderly residents of U^rell as tongretatiom which existed at that time. The mont, the University of Michigan, Robert M, Skinner, D. D., will Security Office Elizabeth and vicinity who spent SPECIAL •pjs) fcarejsy and schism was in full swing then. And what hap- the Cleveland Institute and the preach the sermon. His topic will their vacations at home came to la* tavCeMMwU af Hicaea and afterwards holds plenty of lesson* New England Conservatory of Mu- be "Why Be Afraid?" "To prevent possible IOSB of ben- our office during this period, many Jli alien n IIIIVIH after unity. The truth is that there has always sic. In Europe he studied at the 6 p. jn., vesper service in the efits, every worker age 05 or ovei with their wives over 6S, to dis- SAME DAY I a (HTirsity of opinion! and divisions in Christianity. St. Paul Fontainbleu Conservatoire, park. Rev. Walter A. Reuning who had never done so, should vis. cuss their status under Social Se- ^ then. His epistles are full of his efforts to deal with them, wil| preach the sermon. it this office »t the first opportun- minister of the Gosael has faced them. The temptation which Thei summer chancel choir—the ity to determine whether payments SERVICE ' 1 In aatking unity as an end Is to seek compromise rather Christian Science volunteer members of the two are due him now," Leonard F, •*—Oon. U the seeking of compromise the problem of •hailed choirs will provide the mu- Sawvel, manager of the Elizabetl: ON ueif.!' \ : - .. i. •', :• •. . Sunday services and Sunday sic at the Sunday morning service, office of the Social Security Ad' HEAR .*_../ is not a questioa of what if right and wrong. It is school, 11 a. m.i Wednesday eve- The choir will meet each Sunday ministration, said today. r* e»ne»ntT»ti»ig »n part «f tke'truth to the exclusion of all ning testimonial meetings, 8; 15. at 9 a. m. for rehearsal. Anyone "Very little employment is WASH nM."'TMi ia where our divisions begin. We are all prone to "Spirit" is the subject for Sun- who would like to sing with the quired for older workers to qual Wttf, No DM in this world is capaW. of grasping the whole day. summer choir should contact Mr. ify for monthly benefits," contin^ .. JVi muet grow towards it not only in this world but in the Golden text: "0 Lord, thou hast Vollmcr. ued Mr. Sawvel. "For instance, SUITS ^;t>»»ri4»mr«^>a«lMS and we think that we can grasp it all searched me, and known me . . . anyone, born before July, 1875, Broufht In Before 0 A. M. i «M «fW> TV" we de«y the possibility of an entering in of mora Whither shall I go from thy spirit! needs to have worked only abou Raid? 5 P. M. Same Day. Us. Weellng to wkat is partial truth. This explains why we split, or whither shall I flee from thy St. Paul's Church Notes one and one-half years on a job J-b*W tatre is seme truth,in all denominations, how each can do presence?" (Psalma 139: 1, 7). covered by Social Security in or fctjattlllly affective .work, while each hai Its own particular short- Sermon: Passages from the King Saturday — Transfiguration. der to qualify for bencHts. He There will be a celebration of the nvlaga. Heresy ignores itn own short-eomints and points with pride James version of the Bible include: does not have to have a list fAHS-MATTHEWSJnc.! Mk» teTaetive work it doew in the light of the shprt-comings of others. "And such trust have we through holy- communion at 9:30 a. m. times and places of employment. hory Dry Cleaning IM iita:L IIM L mm ir. - Hi, on the other hand, gives thanks for what effective Christ to God-w»rd: Not that we Sunday—celebration of holy com- His visit to our office will #n»blc .. _ _, but still aeaks to do more, of the Lord's work by over- 'are sufficient of ourselves to think munion at 8 a. m. At the 11 a. m. us to, secure sufficient information UMfM, H. J. - H. UM ifilif Its oWn shortcomings in the light of what others can do. any thing as of ourselves; but our service there will be holy commun- to check hia Social Security fata Ifcm. bee** (Ml I a. M. and Laundry ; Ilirp'laingly enough there is an underlying unity in all denomi- sufficiency is of God"; (II Cor. 3;ion and a sermon by the curate, count. I and Christian communions. Heresy tries to ignore it. Com- 4, 5). Correlative passages from Rev. John S. DuBois. , Bnvr m% — f»n\ anil Cnrr> "Many workers are unwilling to Pli'k-lT|i BIHII l>t>llv#rr ,.._,-ji||i; tries to make It clearer, That underlying unity Is the "Science and Health with Key to 10 PIIOKPKCT KTHEKT njBef of God,—the whole good news of the Incarnate Son, and thethe Scriptures" by Mary Baker take time off from their jobs lo " 'Spirit of the Living God. i Since Pentecost and the first Whit- Eddy include: Garwood Presbyterian find out what Oid-Age and Sur. Jay the spread of the Gospel has by God's grace been the work of vivors Insurance means to them 'Mortal man will be less mor- They know, of course, that Old' |!|«Jf>Bpir(ti and, no matter what we believe, we would seem to be tal, when he learns that matter A combined church And Sunday read by tl>« evidence to conclude two things: first that in some meas- never sustained existence and can school service will be held Sunday Age Insurance benefits cannot bi i In each denomination the Holy Spirit has been at work, revealing never destroy God, who is man's at 11 a. m. with Rev. J. N. Kug-paid to them as long as they arc working, but it is not always nec- KEEPING FAITH '**•*•; measure that quality of God which Is unity jn an infinite Life . . . Consciousness constructs ler, visiting minister of Ocean r|,«i* expressions; secondly, that good results as'well as unfor. a better body when faith hi mat- [rove, delivering the sermon. Mr. essary for a worker to retire per- onw MVe com*[from the divisions. There has been a wide ter has been conquered. Correct Kugler will have a special sermon manently from employment in or< 1 of the Gospel in: Its various forms as a result of the diversity material belief by spiritual under- for the children. der to receive some benefit under ,jrattons. And so in some measure St. Paul's answer to the ques- standing, and Spirit will form you the Social Security Act. One in 6 l t dividual, who filed an application ^» *»» f» *i n»». "for" after that in the wisdom of God the world anew." (p. 425), farm Tractors In Britain MUCH |s being eaicj about Americans being afraid of our IsWaiora knew riot God, ItpleasSfeGbd by the foolishness of preach- About a quarter of a million farm last year while still -workinA -(to aa« them that bellava,"—"11 Wtj the fobll.hne.a of God is tractors are in use in Great Britain. too ill. to work during .Ap|rj .;,g>wii ficpijomjc system; tliat fear.and timidity are replacing confi- i»r taan a»en aad the weakness of God fs^kronger than men. For First Baptist Church dence and daring. W<0y <*l'iliifi hrethren, how that not many wise men after the fe**,">»ny mighty, not many noble are called."—And his final Church services will be resumed WE ask time out to proclaim, in our own little way, that tliia at the First Baptist Church on HOW YOU WILL JBition is: "He that elorieth, let him glory only in the Lord." is not so. American stylists and American producer* liive again |a,JiJWi«in*rlying unity is the Gospel of our Lord. Our divisions Sunday, Sept. 4. BENEFIT BY READING (.In the/methods by which w« seek to spread it. In general, our dlvi- Persons desiring to contact a ' joined forces to bring you exciting fashions at lower prices and -ff •.'•Jwtun two sides, between a concentration on extending the minister are asked to call the in- with greater value. The factors that are tlie essence of our terim minister of this church, Rev. hiUsat the gospel covers and a concentration on intensifying the IK QRBtUU SCHIQ MQMIML You will find yourself one of • economic life. '" ^^*"«ln»»r own lives. In either heart or soul or mind we fall Abram Le Grand, D.D., at Or. the bnt-lnfonned persons In your community on world affoln when 3-0207. you read this world-wide doll/ newspaper regularly. You will gain |I|o8 of comprehending all that is necessary, that 1B ; both are required, fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of todoy's vital YES, this fall our store, and thousands of other etorci in our §jtWeo»P'«n»nts the other. Those of us who are content with num- news—PLUS help from Its exclusive features on hornemaking, educa* eH^S*:"*lS/' - - concel'ned with the kind and quality and depth of our Madison Ave. Chapel tlon, business, theater, muUc, radio, sports. land will be the living evidence of this wonderful creed. |«W« religion j and those who are content with the latter to be con Mscrthe new hi Th* Christian Science Publishing Society Ker „,. ggjfraad'that we are extending it to the needs of others. Sunday, .11 a. m., worship serv- t»ti se«clel "# wlj eixswlrilel" •! One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. ^j;iTha.answer to the question, "Is Christ divided?" is: NO! Christ ice. —I aietiHi fer»| I Enclosed Is iI, for which please send me'The Christian ii£;'l*V* ! 1 Our divislons are evidence that by His grace He is tarn) ' Science Monitor for one month* Wing widely preached, but they also reveal that our preaching of Him in nd t0 8 0tti Th . /Rat's Board IPiiiSif ^° ^ • ° P 'y' e answer is: MOTC intense The board bill for one rat ruru m«ftris«ans In all denominations.* In that time when we are all bettc $5 or mora a year. MMistians, perhaps we shall discover by the Grace of His Holy Spirit groat we are one. It is the strengthening of all the individual members S» comprehend the fulness of the whole Christian experience of the SW™!11/1" Dr''ng forth and make manifest the whole church a jphe.visible body of her now invisible Lord. PARK AVENUE and SECOND PLAINFIELD ^Redeemer Lutheran Christian Science CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST '" Clark street and Cownerthwaite Broadcast $ fjlaee. }i. Holy communion will be cele- "The. Comforter and the Com 5,000! brated in the service at 9:30 a. m. forted" is the subject of a Chris- Sunday., Pastor Walter A. Reun- tian Science 'radio progratn over LJUJ will preach the sermon on the Station WNBC, New York, Sun- subject, "The Great Task Ahead." day morning from 8:30 to 9. The New 'Registration hours for the com- tnunieants who intend to partake broadcast is made possible through POLIO INSURANCE 'of the sacrament will be held Fri- the NBC and has the approval of day from 7 to 9 p. in. in the church the Christian Science board of di- atudy. Guests from Lutheran rector*, • churches of other parts of the i Power! •country are invited to, identify gives and make arrangements "•-'-communicant privileges. $10 FOR TWO YEARS , m. Sunday, the Luther- J will be held in Mindo- POISON IVY irk between the lake and OAK OR SUMAC. New treat- Q trian church. Pastor ment stops the Itchlag, dries ^ _ Jl preach on the sub- up the blisters quickly, gently' k= t, "What Are You Doing With and sorely. Intislble on akin. ,[£? ..Your Lifet" The Luther choir ALL EXPENSE POLICY FOR THE FAMILY .will sing the antflems and lead the For your Present ^responsive service. Mrs. Edward IVY-DRY ± Wente will be'the accompanist at '-the organ. After the close of the Sold at BARON'S Issued by America's Leading Accident l.outdoor -service an Anting: of the OLDSMOBILE "Senior Walthcr League will be Prescription Chemists 'Held. — Free Delivery — and Health Insurance Company Hero's new pep plus better mileage for your Oldsmohilo car] An all-new Oldamobile engine;:: precision>tooled and factory-built;;; means lower maintenance cost; All new motors are factory-guaranteed and available If PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES • now Call today for ad early installation appointment. : l||iE;:;: .---. '•'-Fine-Wedding-Gifts '' CALL Iftp1-.^;' 'NEW:STYLES AND FINISHES pf:j|r^:.'^ MODERATELY PRICED YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER s^SV^faf- Vour . Photographs In to Insure Moat K||l.%^l-V"'''"'-'. ,-•.''*• • DesiirsiDle Choice)* f ^^IN S^,ART:STORE INSURORS —- REALTORS , NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. •HP^--?S^F^-\^.»!rtEtD, N. J. 2 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-47O0 NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES WESTFIELD 2-0220 .m. IMS WIIKAT* HOMEMAKING DORIS WADE Home tconomict Aititm, OR ONE OF 355 Public Servia SUclrie tnd Gtt Ctmftmy OTHER CASH PRIZES Food! From tht •Ufrlajcratw In lettuce caps. Cat tomalM* It 5000 When you are taking stocjc of Ue we«ges >•>« ariaag* arena* neat good things ol life, be grateful tor Garnish wltb farslay. Serve* I. modern refrigeration. Note: Leftover laked Bun mar be HUT nun ssooo It makes possible the storage of used instead of meat or poultry. fresh fruits and vegetable*, fur- '•/.-.:• S«MHI • • f MO nishes cooling drinks and supplies frozen desserts which complement • the summer meal. Cut cantaloupe in on* lack slices. Easyft Best of all, it permits you to mar- Peel carefully, Timor* all seeds. 4* nun MM asoMiiif «»«i ket once or twice a.week, yet bin Arrange one rtnc on each plate. Fill ample variety for interesting meali. with any frylt cup nilxtare, «r ateloa Refrigeration la a big tlme-sirm, balls or vanilla Use cream. too. You may prepare twice the quantity of meat or vegetable! in- t wVW w IW Mi VHT MN IfBBHW HHT MsMHflll quired for one meal-ana serve them t cap* raw or I whole clave* At Safeway tfMro'i tntmn color*. a second time in a naw guise. canoed A chilled salad taken from the tomatoes lh« bfafldt (hot you want at* refrigerator at the last minute stim- V, cu> vaur % u*. aalt •'.* • Sn#lf MarMfi fljiva dvet ulates the appetite on a da? lb» 1 atalk celerr, - 1H tbsp. fd»tia the beat seems unbearable, chopped H cdy water *««~ ••" Oil ' 10 (ROOM A frozen dessert which call be ! carrota, sliced 1 tb«p. lesion prepared even the day before, Is 1 small onto* Juice Ideal for a summer sweet. Combine tomatoes, Water, vege- With etch entry, Mnd Utbeli from two "TrMni* * • tables and sesnonlagi aal eopk Cherry Its slowly for 20 minutes. Strain. Boftea 'Am I .'•••• Hunt" itemj.You'Ufirtddowrnof'TwMure Hunt" li, cup sugar 1 cup ttralnel gelatin in <4 cup at water B minutes. Va cup water pulp and jute* Add hot tomato Juice stirring until itemi on Safeway ihelve*. Each is indicated by • W cup light of cooked or gelatin Is dlsiolTedi add leiaea corn syrup canned sour Juice. Four Into molds an* chill shelf marker which reads "Tmuun Hunt Value." 2 llisp. lemon cherries until (Inn. Kay ba poar»d Isto ring Get entry Menhi it* <•****• rwlei et MflWAV juice mold and served withr> chicken or Boil sugar and water together to Hah salad. Series I to I. . ' _. „ f. minutes. Cool. Combine all Ingre (limits, place in tray. Turn control . »r«#N Frtiil Mia* * ; dial of automatic refrigerator to 1 cantaloupe! I cap eitkei,^ . . coldest setting; when partially 2 fresh peaches' hoaeydew frozen, Beat vigorously. Return to 1 cup cubed ' ' sseloa . ',-. • tray, when mliture freeies tun wsteriaeloa H cap awrlw control to normal'iettlcg. Barrel 4. Wu»rr teasu re Ife/nt Values breaslng HUDSON.SO toPACKACt Luncheon I«M Cut cantaloupea la half: remove 1 cup diced U cup mayon- seeds. Feel and cat peaches la cooked meat nalse wedges, and eonklM with cake* AlftWA or poultry 1 tap. silt melons aad sliced berrle*. Mattaate PAPER O. 1 cup cooked Vt ttp. pepper with the Trench Drssslag and place peas Lettuce la the cantalMipe. Aay combination Vt cup diced 2 tomatoes suitable for a mixed fruit salsd Is FRANIZ COFHE NAPKINS I *" eelery attractively served •• » btl( can- Combine meat, peas, celery, may. taloupe as a luncheon or pfrti onnalse, salt and popper and place salad. This makea i serrlnga. SWIFT'S Ust.QTl CLOROX Fresh Peach Shortcake Is Mid-Summer Hit - Garden Hints- PREM - - BLEACH Peaches — They're plentiful o; By ike MASTER GARDENER Mire Trtitire Hint Valiet the market—and popular on thi George Horace Lorlmer, the late menu. editor of *the Saturday Evening Post, said: "It is good to have Baby Foods ^^, 10 *« (85c The New Jersey peaches ar» money and the things that money beautiful in quality now. Buy na can buy, but it is good, too, to nearly tree-lipened fruit as pos Baby Cereal c«mt • »• ^ 16< Bible. Due to weather condition; check np once in a while and make VA the peak of the peach season i; sure 'you have not lost the things Kelloggs Cereal ^ H.; 25c about a week earlier than usual. that'money cannot buy." Two outstanding things that Apricot Nectar Choose your family's favqrjt jjnoney cannot buy are health and white or yellow, cling or freeston —but be sure to avoid buying »n; contentment. But there are cer- Juice r&& 2^27. Finttt quality, coupled with farm-freshnea*! That's. that show obvious signs of infeiio, tain hobbies you can ride that will quality, nuys Kolen 11. Robbins, ex give you< both, and gardening ia how youil alwayifind gateway vegeUb.es and fruit*.' tension specialiat in nutrition a one of them. Rutgers University. * What do people demand of a Nob-Hill Coffee Yellow fleshed peaches are rich hobby—that it relax them, rest CALIFORNIA -BARTLETTS er in vitanun A than white one! them, soothe their nerves, give are, but otherwise there is littl them mental stimulus, improve Edwards Coffee »&• S.55.. difference between the two in foot their minds, give them exercise, values. All have a liberal supplj improve their health, satisfy their COCOA JSSSr- .w*-21« of important minerals and frui longing for beauty, and satisfy the UfVM YELLOW sugars. desire of the individual to create. Tea Bags '* **"> •** 53« Check these things over. Doesn't FREESTONES ClinKs" are a bit harder to em C fresh but are good for cooking and gardening fill the bill on the ma- Tea KT29« «.«**., 47, PEACHES pickling. jority? And particularly will it give you health and a sense of Since fruit is an important par. Evap. Milk CAINATIOS 2 /.'". ti Mi c of our daily diet, you'll want to contentment. * "" "' rat many fresh peaches while they I once knew a woman who en- 1*"—.., THI ORIGINAL ... . > SEEDLESS BEETS are at the height of the season. deavored always to control her V.raX IOtlCATO» CItACKit '>• **•: temper. She had a very trying eUlFMNM 4%. 4B Look your peaches over care- GRAPES M> CIVPEI TIP it I 9< fully after buying them and puthusband, and it was n neighbor- Peanut Buffer «««* '»* CARROTS the ripest ones in the refrigera- hood joke of long standing that tor. Slightly green peaches may when she was out furiously weed- Chocolate CALIFORNIA ing the strawberry patch, she was c be spread on newspapers and kept •CITCWN Sib. if 101b. VALENCIAS nt room temperature until they working off irritation at some par- OAfT J bsg 4D« Ut 3~ll ticularly exasperating thing he ORANGES ONIONS ripen. had done. She would laugh about When you are preparing peach- it after one of these episodes, as Margarine AUSWIW tib.pk0. 29« es for the table, the best idea is to do it at the last minute so that heartily as anyone, and it was the AAargarine»UNMY»*NK£'»•*•• 27« they won't turn brown before they combination of active labor and are served. If they have to Ge beinp: out in the open air that GOVBRHMEHT GRADED MEATS prepared well in advance squeeze brought her perspective back to Swifl'njng :.fT t.^«»•*• 28« MEM some citric juice or sprinkle as- ibrmal. For her gardening was GROUND BEEF corbic ueid over them to keep a safety valve. , Kitchen Bouquet 2 •> M 22< We take the risk on Safeway Guaranteed meats. If any cut from darkening. Gardening can be this and more fails to please you, your money will be cheerfully refunded. There arc literally hundreds of to all of us. If you're not a gar- Mayonnaise »* "**.*«.•* 22c ways of serving peaclies and each dener now, observe your gardening U. S. COVT GRADED "GOOD" BEEF took has her favorite. One of the neighbors, see if they are getting Mapleine .-r-.-., .'.».«-* 29c "fat and most popular dishes is something from life that you are 5 H lk 'He one picture above. Luscious missing. Then plan to plant a Lunch Box « .«.« I* ripe peaches sliced over split home small fall garden this year. Or if CHUCK STEAK «.*«r mm made biscuits and topped with you are an apartment dweller, Gelatine . ««« «~ p«« 23e whipped cream known to us all as plant a window box. And if space U.S. COVT GRADED "GOOD" BEEF " £^ gc Peach short cake. : precludes that, have a pot plant. Even if your room doesn't receive Cheese, DUTCH MIU W*>- »<>«. 28c a ray of sunlight, there's a plant H *> V. Lewis Completes :o suit your condition. Chewing Gum *"5» 6 •*•• 23* BONELESS POT ROAST CHUCK " OD BOLOCNft » *m Improved strains of seeds and «-5 Yeartf With Company plants; odorless, modern, casy-to- Lunch Tongue *wbu» '^47c SHORT-CUT- U. S. No. 1 GRADE M §m apply plant foods; up-to-date gar- 7< Joseph W. Leiws of 7BG Belvi- den books, improved all-purpose in- ttve Beef Stew JAIMOOM ' ^A7< :f! nue, who will be associ- secticides—all help to make gar- « PICKED FRESH NEW PACK ! SOLD , FRESH The Frethett - The Finest Quality FRUITS And VEGETABLES That Money Can Buy!!! DEL MONTE lg«. 9-os. CM Sweet, Seedless Grapes Tasty »17c GREEN W"% 1 Large Juicy ' Peas GIANT 2 Peaches im?Sft DAIRY PRODUCTS F E FINEST That BREAST ARMOUR'S "STAR", RibsO'fieef SWIFT'S "PREMIUM" GET THREE MEALS IN ONE — Birds Ey Ocean Perch,.». phg 39c TRY OUR NEW "THRIFT PACKAGE" — YOU GET ROAST, CHOPS AND MEAT FOR STEWING ALL IN ONE PACKAGE — ALL AT OUR Birds Ey Peas & Carrots ^ 25c LOW PRICE — TRY IT TODAY. Birds Eye French Fried Potatoes vhs 29c Snow-Crop Orange Juice „_ .J 27c Lamb Combination »43c Birds Eye Orange Juice „..,„, 3Ic • ARMOUR'S "STAR"—SWIFT'S "PREMIUM" BEEF Minute Maid Orange Juice .B.M 29c Coletnan Frozen Lemon Juice v/ "*' ?7r Dole Picapple Chunks , „ 1Qr 69c s D-•;, _ . l-lii. IIUB. J»C Boneless Pot Roast Roman Ravioli o7 if r n • i -» ' l>k(r. ur 21 OIC HYGRADE'S HOLSOM ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 1-lb. Layers |g«?h Fried Onion Rings ,..„„„. 4 M 29C Sliced Bacon 53c FREE For Our Customers OCTAGON FAB i OCTAGON 1 .,.„ Tha Easieit Place To LAUNDRY SOAP SUPER SUDS CASHMERE I . . CLEANSER I A J A A BOUQUET IRKIM Bath size Reg. cake 180 ^ 27c I 2^, 15c I can 12c 27c 2 for 23° 3 for 23° Mi IK A TlTOltSPAY. AUGffST 4, »4t cial plantings have been made of Iorganised table tennis and horse- president. Other officers chosen columbine. In addition to this,' tion of the thorough vert adopted ulated in a third ordlaanca tat i|» '; Scotch Plaint - Fanwood shoe leagues. Children have al- were: First vice president, David on ftr.t Madia* i •' *i the Westfield Garden Club has ready started play-offs in the tour- Regulate Nursing financing •« a sewer in Tcrrfl i T. Adler; second vice president, The first ordinance provided for planted cardinal flowers. { naments. A group of 42 children Charles B. Thatcher; third vice road from King sUret to Eaat Iff. •: as an operator. She ib a member Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venes of' accompanied by Semenza and constructiun of a sanitary hewer enth Btreet. The proceeds of |t»> , ftreta De Simone president, Thomas F. Barrett; sec- Boarding Hones along sections of Chetwood, Kemp- of the Young Ladies Sodality of Cook avenue, Scotch Plains, have mothers who supervised, were tak- retary, Robert S. Goodyear; treas- 000 under the ordinance reprcimtta ofH. ¥. Manner* St. Teresa's Church. Mr. Man-named their new son, who was en recently for a swimming party shall and Cray terrace, Helen the borough's share of expense for urer, .Fred Zweifel; lion tamer, An ordinance to regulate the street, Belvidere avenue and' Cori- ners attended Scotch Plains High born July 2P in Overlook Hospi- and picnic to Perth Amboy. They Bernard De Christafaro and tail connecting with the Plainfield sew- i Church Ceremony operation of boarding and lodging ell avenue. The ordinance pro- School and is employed at the tal, Summit, Ralph Venes. were guests of the Scotch Plains twister, Ogden Wilbur. Elected as er system. Weetfield office of the Elizabeth- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams Recreation Commission, houses, nursery and schools, cer- vides for a bond issue of $19,000 (i Teresa Degjmone, daugh- directors for two year terms were ss town Consolidated as Co. and family of Evergreen boule- tain nursing homes and other es- and |1,000 to be appropriated from „ of Mr. and Mrs, Patsy De- Stuart M. Truitt and Dr. Morris the general account. LEASES ADI fAY - The bride was entertained at a vard, Scotch Plains, have returned tablishments devoted to the care Smone of 60 Park avenue, Sum- M. Osher. Dr. Ralph Ferenehak miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Mary from a two weeks visit in Miami, of the aged was adopted on first A* second ordinance authorized il^ was married Sunday to Har- and Donald Weldon will serve one Gibson. F!a. Contests Held at bonds to be issued for construc- \j Frederick Manners, son of year terms as directors. The group leading by the Fanwood Council Mrs. F. J. Bauin and sons, Rob- meets on .Wednesday evenings at tion of a sewer in' Terrill road tr. and Mrs. Zachary Ryan of last week. ert and Jonathan, will return this 6:30 in the Maple Tree Inn on from King street to East Seventh • AMISH roadway, Scotch Plains. The weekend from a visit to Silver Fanwood Grounds South avenue. Public hearing on the measure street as a local improvement. eremony was performed at 4:30 Briefs Lake in Hope to their home on will be held Aug. 10 at 8 p. m. in Amount of the bonds will be $8,000 COOKINO 0*011, , m. by Rev. J. P. Kelly in St. Grant street, Scotch Plains. Two of the main events during the firehouse. and appropriation from the gen- eresa's Church in Summit. A re- the past week at the Recreation eral account will be $500. FUMIft andMIAT* Mr.' and Mrs. John Keller, who Boys and girls who represented Three other ordinances dealing eption followed in the House of Association's Fanwood Playground were married on June 25 in the the Fanwood Presbyterian Church YMCA Day Camp with sewer installation and im- Bonds totaling $9,500, with a were a pie eating contest and the Irides, South Orange avenue, in Scotch Plains Baptist Church, have at the annual youth conference provement in the southwest sec- cash appropriation of $500, is stip- annual costume parade. Jewark. returned from a honeymoon trip to held at Blair Academy in Blairs- Walter Stacker served as judge Closes Season The bride's gown -was fashioned Bermuda, and are residing at 99 town returned to their home of the pie eating contest, in which n the princess style with a neck- Martine avenue, North, in Fan- last week. They were Miss Mary 200 children participated. Win- inc embroidered with seed pearls.' wood. Mrs. Keiler is the former Jane Davis, Cray terrace; Mies Day Camp Hakawakmo of the ners in the 5 to 0 years group 'he bodice was of satin and the Miss Marie Hatfield, daughter of Barbara Baker of Chetwood ter- Fanwood - Scotch Plains YMCA 1 were: Girls, Kathryn Legat, first »ng nylon marquisette skirt ended the Edward Hatflelds of Stout ave- race; Minn Ethel Wain of Marion held closing exercises last Thurs- and Susan Legat second; boys, n a train, Her scalloped veil Was nue, Scotch Plains, avenue; Miss Charlotte Linde of day evening in the Y building. ttached to a beaded tiara and she Ten ill road; Miss Leila Hazel of John Legat, first, with Ronny Harold Dilker, in a short address, Robert-McCJary of 432 William Mitchell, runner-up; age group 10. arried a white prayer book with Belvidere avenue; Everett Van told the audience that the local street, Scotch Plains, won three 12, girls, Judith Wood, first with white orchid Hoesen of Farley avenue and Wil- day camp was the only YMCA in prizes at a recent model plane liam Keller, North avenue. Rosemary Kleinhans, second; boys, the Central Atlantic area, which Mrs. Mary Gibson, Newark, was contest held in Ci Jar -Brook Park William Austin, first, end Gecrga includes New Jersey, Delaware, er Bister's honor attendant. 'She and'sponsored by Anderson, Inc., Wood, second; older boys, Mal- Maryland and Puerto Rico, to run a princess style gown of nile Plymouth dealer in Plainfleld. His colm Haul tin first place, with Ed- entirely with volunteer help. There narquisette with a matching awards were Optimist trophy, hign List Leaders win Wood and Ronald Boyd in sec- were no paid counselors or help- weetheart hat and carried a bou- point man; olasa D speed and first ond and third places. (It sounds ers, He felt that the first venture uet of yellow gladioli. The brides- place in junior speed. A brother, like the Woods and Legats tabs was very successful and looks for- laids wore similarly designed James McClary Jr., helps Robert At Playground the cake, or should we say pie?). word to bigger and better sum- owns in off-the-shoulder full by keeping the planes' engines in Incidentally, pictures taken of the mer programs in the futyre. He mgth marquisette, with matching order. Children at the Union,County affair a>e to be displayed in the extended many thanks to the wom- weetheart hats and nylon gloves The Fanwood-ScOtch Plains Ro- Park playground are ; earning window of H. Clay Friedrichs Real en and members of the leaders nd carried contrasting bouquets, tary Club will have next Wednes- points in competitions to be ap- Estate office on South avenue. corps who gave so generously of, liss Sue DeSimone, tister of the day's meeting with the Plainfleld plied for awards at the end of Mrs. Mathew Purvis, Mrs. Ma-their time. ride, wore maiie; Miss Katherine Rotariane in the Park Hotel in summer. Little Michael Sabino, rion Wood and Mrs. George Davis Unners, sister of the groom, of Dilker led the campers in group Plainfleld, as they did yesterday. a last year's winner, is leading judged the 49 entrants in the cos- Icotch Plains, was gowned in pink; singing and roiulelays with audi- Ralph Kehs, president of the local with 135 points. Bill Krystopik is tume parade,- They awarded first HUB Marie DeRosa of Summit ence participation. He directed a froup, appointed Harry Pair as very close with 132. In the girls places to Roland Lehman, Kather- rare orchid and Misa Teresa Far- display of tumbling and gymnas- UtuOO Electric VmtilatM chairman and Walter Stacker and competition Mildred Triano has 99 ine Klein, Pamela Bocco, Leona ey of Chatham chose aqua. - tics and an exhibit of gym work on whiik sway "iteuv atiaia", taoM Dr. Theodore Cowell of a commit- points followed by Mildred Am- Rocco, Gee Gee Sheelan, Barbara a gym horse with a .springboard heat, and cooking odors tmrnyam tee to plan • picnic to be held in kitchen. Now av»iUbla ia aiaM The groom had as best man a bruso who has totalled 75 points. Stern, Patricia .McCracken, Ron- was led by Robert Baronoski. and modaa for ownsn of tmtmt t'other, Raymond Mariners, also the near future'. ' In a quoits contest last week ald Brynildeen, Maiy. Ellen Shoe- Awards, in green felt allows to r Wllgu- Named Hw.il 0 New Lions Club • EDWARD MACKIE 4 SONS, Inc. At last week's meeting of the newly organized Fanwood Lions Club Charles Wilgus, principal of Fanwood School Four, was elected PRESENTING THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF "GET ACQUAINTED" VALUES Prescriptions DELIVERED PROMPTLY No Houra of Waiting After Doctor Phonei. BARON'S PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Ore* sts Yean or prncrlptloa Bktf 243 EAST BROAD ST. Opposite Rialto Theatre Facia WE. 2-(«tO-2-SUl SOFA & CHAIR TO MATCH Our rciflilnr tun iirk'ti in *Z2:,.m. TWO-PIECE CUSTOM-BUILT LAW5DN UntliiK 11, In niilr , . . 169L0 WIH KrhiKi- . . . LIVING ROOM SUITE JIMHriiililKloniil iuit sailed lo rout needs. Stem! We'll help yoa select one of (heie •Icarnlnc We, at Edward Mackle OE ^Sone, are (lad to be in a position to sell besuues. Here art representative mod- ell of the complcie Crane line. custom-made Living Room Suitei at prices you can easily afford 1 You see we've made a reputation for malting the finest living room furniture, a tradition that we intend to uphold . . .'and we even cordially invite you to step inside our work shop and inspect the making of your auite. For our lint "Get Acquainted" value, we offer a two-piccc custom built Lawaon Living Room Suite, at a real honsst to goodneis, down to earth price. Spring construction, hand tied oight waya and spring; edged. (BY THE WAY, THE SPRING CONSTRUC- TION IS GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS!) Your choice of either 2 or 3 cushioned sofa in tapestries, brocatels, matlasses and many ollior beautiful fabrics. Selection of colors. Can be had in round arm, square arm or modern arm. ' . . A companion feature . . . 18th Century Wing Chair is beautifully SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY. atylcd and roomy. Also selection of fabrics and colors. ffiUlllltll FEATURES 18th CENTURY • SERVING NORTHERN N. J. FOR OVER SO YEARS • WING CHAIR llritlilnrl)' ill III.3O. SEW/CE Muring Hi In null' . . . AaWfWsii. Sinai*, beiln, •inalfedralnbmta. EDW.llACKIE & SONSjnc. •DRY CLEANING Sliai 411 21M i M la. 69L° HOME OF THE FINEST1 IN FURNITURE SHIRT LAUNDERING 320 SOMERSET STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. COSVEMBNT r— Tel. PL. 6-3274 WILLIAMS 'I'KHJIS AT A/O £Xr#/J CHARGE AIlIIAMiLIU FREE PRIVATE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE C«agratihtMM T« I of Fabian Theatres-Operators of the Westfield Rialto The FaWu ThMtrcs On Rialto Dayi f RIALTO SALES DAYS ReAictions On All Merchandise We Are Oferaf k TWd.y.Frid.y.S.twdtyOnly From 20 to 50% SAVE 20% Reduction OB AH Item which are wt en On Rialto Sales Days 3W Pain of Women' SBOM at the Fair Tr.de Lnt. RMIVCWI to Uw Pricei at SPECIALS 2.90 3.90 4.90 Regular 3«le Price GOLF BALLS . . 11,40 doz, 8.95 dot. Sckaefer's TImr«Ur-Fridajr—Satwdajr Only MarMMto odd* and TENNIS BALLS . .. 165 1.39 £EaTT«IciU»Jrtyl A f«w h SPALDING III tiki* 0MN» Mid HP 10 U.tS SADDLE SHOES / . 8.95 €.9S On Rialto Sales Days FISHING TACKLE ... . 25% OFF ALL SALES HNAL TENNIS EQUIPMENT . . . 2S% OFF "No Poor Coodi at Any Price" In Celebration of BADMINTON EQUIPMENT . . 25% OFF \ '. BASEBALL EQUIPMENT . . 25% OFF. Rialto Days Store Hours: Daily AT THE 9:30 to 5:30 D«ll»«ry Sports Center, Inc. John franks 33 ELM STREET, . NfcE DELL SHOES . offers these very AUbCONDITIONID FOR YOUR COMFORT WESTFIELD O»» Mradty 'l»t»l»f • Till • exceptional values AIM la RllwUlk — IM Elmra A».. G. W. Hall W. B. Cole HAPPY BIRTHDAY To "AT Buiit't Rialto Theatre! BASQUE SHIRTS Were 1.50 to 2.00 NOW 1.25 Were 2.50 to 2.9S i SALUTE NOW 1.85 AL BUIST, REPRESENTING THE FABIAN , , SPE PALM BEACH TIES THEATIICS'IH WBltPlEliBrHAS DONE AN Reg. 1.00 and 1 SO Values OUTSTANDING JOB OF BUILDING AND NOW 69c . 3 for 2.00 MAINTAINING GOOD WILL THROUGHOUT THURSDAY-FRI.-SATURDAY OUR TOWN. BATHING SHORTS IN RECOGNITION OF HIS WORK ANDJIN Were 3.SO to 5.95 CELEBRATION OFj_THE^85th^ANNI\^R: ' PINT SCOTTIES I NOW 2.45 to 4.45 SARY"OF*THETFABIA« THEATRES^THIS RUBBfNG CLEANSING Summer Clearance STORE ANNOUNCES ALCOHOL TISSUES of 400 19C of Shoe Odds and Ends BEACH ROBES 7c ' Were 8.95 to 12.95 WILDROOT NOW 6.95 Jo 9.95 REVLON'S SPECIAL , Terrific Valuta ! % off LIPSTICK SPECIAL 60c CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC _ 3-65c Lipsticks • plus 2.88 to 7.88 SEE OTHER BIG BARGAINS 60c CREAM SHAMPOO IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT STOREWIDE SALE AB for '1°° All for 59c ON PAGE 2 OF THIS ISSUE 4.* ICO $1.95 ASPIRIN POLAROID Values up to $11.95 During Aug. 4th-5th-6th TABLETS SUN GLASSES ' 1 I \ . . "••3. 9c Now H°° THE PLAY FAIR tnk Ulml t' ro i.tMH THE AIR-CONDITIONED John franks ! WESTFIELD Ti -T -»•if1r-7- —- 47 ELM STREET Nee Dell Shoe Stores Branches: WESTFIELD 2-0155 Plainfield . Ridgewood 171 EAST BROAD STREET COR.ELM PRESCRIPTS Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'Till. 9 2-0900 SUMMIT WESTFIELD , ' SIOIUIISTOWN SPECIALS FOR RIALTO SALES DAYS ANY SUP ANY BOUCLEE COTTON SKIRTS NYLON COATS BATHING BLOUSES BLOUSES Wool IN STOCK SWEATER DRESSES Wool & Velveteen HOSIERY 100% Pure Wool SUITS SLACKS Nylon or Rayon . IN STOCK Rayon & Cotton (Rayons) Intermediate M.44 $ Florida Made Odd Sizes Only $ 3.98 59c Weight 40% 2.00 Special Lot— *2.88 $ 200 Dreiaea Small Sizes Only 3.00 OFF REG. PRICE Reg. 3.98-4.98 Values to 12.98 Reg. 7.98-12.98 A'OH Reg. 3.29 Limit 3 Prs. Reg. 4.88-7.98 Reg. 8.98 (limit two) (limit one) (limit two) FIRST QUALITY Reg. 29.98-39.98 (Limit One) (limit two) Limit One ' (limit two) (lipiit one) Evening til 9 P. M. NO LAYAWAYS — NO EXCHANGES — ALL SALES FINAL HERBERTS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT •-* 4 Rialto Theatre Bids. Westfield ' THIS WESTFIELD LEA DEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1949 Specials For Sales RIALTO SALES DAYS August 4, 5,6 Reg. Look for the Signs on Our Store Windows Price RHINESTONE CHOKERS 4.95 3.M RIALTO SALES DAYS COLD-FILLED EARRINGS 7.20 S.M In Celebration of , PEARL EARRINGS 1.95 I4S I SPECIALS Special Values (or PEARL NECKLACE 3.60 a.7i AT THE RIALTO SALES DAYS MAN'S J-Pc. TIE A Rialto Sales Days KEY CHAIN SET . 8,40 WESTF1ELD PAINT & Thursday •- Friday - Saturday STERLING BABY CUP . 5.95 , W« AN pla«*e4 to offer the 28-Pc. PITCHER * HARDWARg 3-2E CO. Today - Tomorrow - Saturday following outstanding bargains i GLASSES SET . . 5.50 XH TOOL Reg 280 ° W-70 U-Pc. CHINA SET . 19.95 14.M In Our Men's Dept. All prices include tax — and — you may charge your purcht«eg at no added cost Reg. Now at ... FAMOUS ATKINS SAWS . ,....JO% OFF Come In — See Them BAMBOO RAKES, II", rig. 2.00 $1.50 AH W«d Tropical SUclu 13.95 . 9.50 BAMBOO RAKES, 24", ret. 1.50 1,00 IMPERIAL WALLPAPER 20% OFF Rayon Gabardine Slack. . 10.00 . 6.50 Cotton Wask Slacks, Sanf. 5.50 . 3.95 35c SIZE KEYSTONE SLIKUP FREE RAPID DRYING FREE In Our Junior and Boys Dept. euiekw ENAMEL IIM ft OUIMIT ITIIH ' With Each Quart PurchaM Polos—reg,to2.50—4to20 . . 1.19-1.85 MiW IHHf WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELERS •OPTICIANS Jr. Wash Slaclts-reg. 2.95 - 3.50 2.2S to 2.8S GREAT AMERICAN LAWN MOWERS SINCE 1902 Gabardine Shorts, with sipper-6 to 12 1.85 Slam aba la CSUNFMD, AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES IM MOAD STRUT, WKTFULD, N. 1 —COME IN AND SEE THEM Sport Shirts, short sleeve — 233-238 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-3000 originally 1.95 - 3.95—4 to 20 1.45 to 2.95 SALE MERCHANDISE Off SPECIALS SALES DAYS for FOR WE DEUVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 3>1SOO-1M1 Open M.n. and Fri, Eve. Till 9 RIALTO SALES DAYS RIALTO Cloted Wed. During Avfuit HOV SCOUT IIICAIMll AHTI.IIS TAYLOR'S $ "W«lhU'i • GLASSER'S — The Flor.heim Shoe Store MANY OTHER VALUES Very Special Savings 20 TO 50% REDUCTIONS inn in Radio and SALE Stationer 35 ELM STREET, Television Sets VAN D B R B I LT'S Westfield 112 Elm Street Mayfair Radio, Inc. OVt&N MONDAY AMI FRIDAY 'Til. • 107 Quimby Street Breaks All Records HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR OUR for ATTENDANCE and VALUES STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Nothing like it in years. Hundred* of eager shoppers OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE are amazed and thrilled with the miraculous values. DON'T MISS THIS ALt-OUT EVENT Still Greater Reductions for Rialto Days FOR TEENS • JUNIORS For the Little Girls DRESSES MISSES* WOMEN Reg. and Half Sizes All Bathing Suits Size* 7 to 14 — and Chubbies ALL SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED • In Stock Reduced ODD and END LOT of BROKEN SIZES DRESSES—Cotton Washables 9 $ 9 Pinafores, Sunbacks Prices were 8.95 to 19.95 ALL BEACH WEAR Reduced! Were from 2.96 to 6.95 Now H I to 10 i FOR MISSES • JUNIORS The season's most —For Jun«ors> Misjen. Were 14.D5. Now $ 8.95 SEESUCKER SHIRTS— wanted styles, not In White, Pamela. Were 2195 Now $14.95 Werfe 3.95 . Now $2.95 all sizes . . . . Only 1.99 Now '. $1.95 to $2.50 COTTON SHORTY COATS— BLOUSES—Were 3.95 . Now $2.50 Weie 8.95 . Now $3.00 HOUSECOATS—Were to 5.95 ijflUIV 1 I tUA 1 O Teens . Juniors . Misses FOR GIRLS—7-14 and 3 to 6x Now . $2.00 to $3.50 Were 8.95 to 16.95 Now $5.95 to $10.95 SEERSUCKER ROBES— Sizes 3 to 6x Wert 3.95 . Now $1.95 SKIRTS—Were to 2.95 SUMMER FORMALS SEERSUi3KE R ROBER Liuc' d willi Now . $1.25 lo $1.95 TERRY 3L0TH with Hood— BLOUSES—Were 1.95 . Now $1.25 Teens . Jrs. . Misses . Values lo 19.95 . Now "O— Wer 9.95 Now $5.50 SHORTS—Were to 2.95 TERRY 3L0TH ROBliS— Now . $1.00 to $1.95 Wer i 3.95 Now $2.S0 Si, BOXER SLACKS—Seersuckers. COTTON CARDIGANS— Denim . Were 1.95 . Now $1.25 Next To The Library Up to 2.50 . Now $1.00 & $1.78 SUNDRESSES—Were to «6.95 WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 OIM:\ AI.I, WEKKIIAVK MATERNITY DRESSES 109 QUIMBY STREET Now, . $1.95 to $3.95 Open Iltiuiliiy mill l'*rlilfiy Hvi'MliiBH I Mill II O't'lnrk HOUSECOATS—Were to 4.95 A III COMII'I'KIM',11 — sum' i\ rcmi'iiH'r ' In puttona ami IWunltt'i'Kti Now . $1.50 to $3.50 ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS TO THE RIALTO For Juniors and Misoe'i DRASTICALLY REDUCED! I When It't HOT Slay At H«ae Values In WestHeld Stores Rialto Dwts ind Shop — Use Our Prompt Free Ddmry Amhrersary Ifc 4rc Proarf To Participate telephone Your Orders To One of Oar S PIMMS W% KwtwtOa An Nrekase IN THE Red Tel. WE. 2-0402 •f SI.M or Mm RIALTO SALES DAYS AH SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR RIALTO DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Jeannette's Gift Shop 4 . WE. frf Our No. 1 Super Special- - WINDFELDTS i Am fleete* Pages A Complete Market y f 1 C«nr», II WEJTFIELD Firrt Qu«lilr — In All tt» L*UM Fall Clow. SITE. BROAD ST. M.25pr. of VERY, VERY SPECIAL Our Mftiiar $!.•! V*IH* RIALTO SALES DAYS Joan Kenley Blodiet ~~ TRAVELER'S SHOP »2.«3,-*4. Special WES1FKLO, H. J. Far •# *S.M ValiMtto M. M A UMC HAY*: humtUM H Offerings SALUTES THE RlALTO WITH A THREE- / m at AMY S(iM) Cotton Dresses . DAY CELEBRATION OF VALUES by Joan K«il«r MJ Tatlertowm for SAVE *9.95 '3.98-»4.98-'5.98 GALORE! •I RP« UCOtD ATTACrflffNT V*lw« to|«. M Rialto :••'>•••__ e*4*B Thursday-Friday-Saturday Aug. 4-5-6 . USJ! Famous Barbizon Slips ' CM wt 4MFM Receipt Parfacl Fit Cn*MKtos4 ... Sales S $ ALL COTTONS Reduced to 2.5Q and 3.00 REG. $c-oo REG. SO%OFP 10.95 to 17.95 oa ALL DECCA RECORDS Days 6.95 to 10.95 5 LIMITED QUANTITY Bur-Mill Crepe Slips & Petticoats STORE WIDE SALE, INCLUDING NEW EXTRA SPECIAL Fin..! Si Oft Shop FALL DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS. Quality "l*9O GUITARS . M2.95 ' ^ R«f. $2.98 Value and elf OFF "" ALL MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Uae4 Do Your Shopping Early and Be First Save - With the Latest of Fashions. vflUaau Phone WE.TMU .226 E. BROAD STREET M«n. BANDSTAND Wettfield'i Lcadim Ladies Specialty Shop to S A Trulr CaapUto Music Store 169 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. t W#M Street— m •'.. WtttMitl, N< J. Open Monday Evcninf • Till 9 P. M. Rialto Sales Days B. Z. STORES Salute to Fabian Theatre's 35th Birthday IN E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. FREE! FREE! FREE! Specials Far Rialto Sales Days Special for Kiddies Coming to Our Store Thursday, Friday, Sat- DRESSES CHILDREN'S You Will urday-A Free Ticket to the Rialto Theatre good for anytime Reg. $5.98 to $8.88 PINAFORE or DRESSES during August. ' Reg. $5.98 . Size* 7 to 14 Find *s.oo $5.00 , BABY WEAR SPECIALS & - 2 br $9.01 2 for $9.00 ORIGINAL DR. DENTON SLEEPERS — Sices 1 to 3 . . . $2.10 $1.«7 Real "CHK" GAUGE DIAPERS-Secondi ...... ,3.25 2.37 JERSEY HALF SUPS POLO SHIRTS COTTON CARDIGANS — 1 to 3 . , ...... 139 If Siiea 1 to 3 Values INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLERS . 298 «! »i.oo SUN SUITS BEACON BLANKETS —Second. .;...... 2.98 2J7 Sise 1-2 GIRLS WEAR SPECIALS «-. W Advertised ...- Price Price PEDAL PUSHERS 2 for 89c CHENILLE BATHBOBES —Size 2-3 .... 297 217 Reg. $2.98 PINAFORES, SUN DRESSES — Sue 1 to 14 . . . ." unto498 2 00 Every WHITE DRESSES, TaUeta and Organdies-Size 4 to 10 . . Jbto898 300 M.97 Seersucker PAJAMAS CRINKLE CREPE PAJAMAS — 6 to 16 . . 2 50 17? One-Piece. . Sizes 2 to 12 SEERSUCKER OVERALLS - 1 to 6 ...'.." ' ' • | S {IT v n.oo Week GIRLS SLACKS —3 to 12 |QR ill 100% NYLON GIRDLES SLEEVELESS BUHON-ON UNDERSHIRTS AND PANTS ' ' PINAFORES y -4 US ...... ,,.._ i5o ,1.00 'e , • GIRDLE Size* 3 to 6x ) • PANTY GIRDLES in BOYS WEAR SPECIALS & ^ , Price Price • TU-WAY STRETCH TANTAUNE PINAFORES CORDUROY BOXER SHORTS — 3 to 8 . . 19fl 117 $ Sizes 1 to 3 . Reg. $1.98 THE BOXER SWIM TRUNKS-6 to 8 . . . . <\ ' * 70 ,}j 2.98 M.00 SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS — 6 to 18 . • • • • J./v 1.17 LASTEX SWIM TRUNKS — 6 to 12 . t '. ' ' ;'• ' to? l'S BUDGET YOUR PURCHASES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LEADER TERRY SWEAT SHIRTS — 6 to 12 . ' '• - * ill \*l "DON MOOR" POLOS — 1 to 6 . . ' * ' * " 25 S OTHER STORES: BOXER DUNGAREES, Zipper fly — 4 to 12 ! ' ' ' '225 167 23 Brtad Street, 400 North Wood Avenue, ELIZABETH, N. J. LINDEN, N. J. SPORT BLOUSES and SHIRTS - 3 to 14 ' ' ' 1% loo GABARDINE BOXER LONGEES - 4 to 12 " . . [ , [ 3.% 2,77 •;-' *• Z. STORES Young Folks Toggery 233 EAST BROAD STREET WE.tfeld 2-J180 WESTFIELD, N. J. Shop Westfield Stores Rialto Days—Today, Friday, Saturday 3 Big Days of Bargains Offered By Member Stores of the Westfield Business Association—Don't Miss It Wf Art Haw To Eitta. Ow Conrataktiow To !l» Fabian Theatres MHI the Jtialto Theatre SPECIAL! SPECIAL! BARGAINS GALORE AT Specials ei Damns SPORT YARN for Rialto Days For Rialto Days 3-oa. Ball * . All Colors THE MUSIC STAFF Today « Tomorrow - Saturday 45c ONE OP A KIND ONLY HUNDREDS OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL ALBUMS KODAK FOLDING CAMERAS we are offering: AND RECORDS inclwliiiK , v WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER Decca, Columbia, R, C. A. 110 E. BROAD ST. . . WESTFIELD Victor and Others . . , 50%orr Kodak Vigilant ALL CHILDREN'S SHELLAC I. 4.3 Lens— \ , LARGE IVORY SOAP RECORDS . . . . 50% orr a»/4 >]>/« . Value M.00 . cake lie RIALTO SPECIALS HUNDREDS OP Kodak Yigilant POPULAR RECORDS . . , ns f. 4.5 Leu— * ' Libby Berry Festival HUNDREDS OF 2>/4 s 3V* • Value 68.00 , . WOODBURY SOAP Glass Sets POPULAR RECORDS . . Kodak Vigilant Special SPECIAL "48" RECORD f. 4.5 $300 Were |5.00 PLAYER ATTACHMENTS . 2>/« x 31/4 . Value «5.00 25% orr cake 5c 16-pc. Service for 4 Four each of Iced Teat, Water Tumblers, Juice COLUMBIA "LONG PLAYING" Kodak 616 Glasses and Berry Dishes. Gift Boxed RECORD ATTACHMENTS (a $20.80 Value) ... f. 4.5 Lens— • See Our Adrertiiement On Page 28 . *9e95 2% x 4Vi . Very Special »35«! For Other Speciab Mosquito Fumer M-ny Other SpwUU Tod. 00 Cane In and Ltok Around. 29c ea., 4for>l Regularljr 45c each Wonderful for outdoor parties and pkniei. Baron's Keeps away all types of iniccti for several hours. Westfield Studios [27 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 2-1448 DRUG STORE, INC. 1 "We SpecSaliie In Records" 232 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239 243 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. MADE IN AMERICA STORE Oppoiite Riatto Theatre 231 EAST BROAD STREET I Regular Half Yearly Sale Aug. 4tk~-5th—6th STOREWIDE "* *, J4 ;; IS ",: •-.}. ... -','.- ..V ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE IS BEING SOLD AT UNHEARD OF PRICES 1 TO MAKE SPACE FOR OUR FALL AND WINTER LINES. '" h, ' tsi'-'t >'.,•:< I • ,•• ':,••• ALSO REMARKABLE VALUES IN FALL AND WINTER DRESSES & SUITS, .- •'•."' • * S0% BELOW REGULAR PRICE. COME EARLY! '' ' ?•'-*.* - -^ ' ' K.'..', No C. O. D.'s " #•*« > Ji,Vv^V! '"'• •*'«,.'«:- ''".•'•<• ... • No Returns Mian 6'Qrady 245 E. Broad Street Summit, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Spring Lake, N. J. 25S5E IPks Split Weekend Tilts; Game Behind County Leauge_Leaders Softball Loop Rout Elizabeth Braves lf-7 on Hustlers Take Mangin Wins One Tennis Club Trims 21 Hits; Lose to Clippers ]§4 Netherwood Race Is Calm Over Lead in Day Golf Event Westfield's Hawks fell a full to beat Roselle Park 2-1, Sunday JUvinef to $tm in WTC Event W. L. With six of the 10 teams in the game behind the Elizabethport Bllzabethport .14 8 Players 7-0 community Softball League split- Question Harks in the county race Weslfleld 18 9 Berry Van Bauaelaer and John YMCA League At Echo Lake Plainfield 12 lo iirtlft »ai«d (Mr semi-final ting a pair of games and the fav- over the weekend, despite a blaBt- Elizabeth AA 12 10 WTC Players Lose orites holding their ground, at the ing 18-7 victory Saturday over the Cranford 12 lo •ceate in the Wwrtfldd. Tennis The second round of play in the William Mangin of Aldercross Displaying its finest form of the Elisabeth Bravea ..12 n •HHjfliftVKii^es Championships YMCA Senior High School softball topped a field of 51 golfers in aseason, the Westfield Tennis Club end of the week, things remain Elizabeth Braves, which is no way Roselle Park 10 11 ran rough shod over the Nether- calm at the two fields. for a host to treat a guest. Be Roaelle Stars 8 14 |;.AlrtBST tae paat fraek with straight In Eastern Grass league moved into low gear Mon- Metropolitan Golf Association one- Rahway ...... 7 IS |^if.-wiw ovtr' Boh Stuhler .and day night on the Eoosevelt Junior day tournament at Echo Lake wood Tennis Club of Plainfield in The Triangles made the only that as it may, the Kingsmen un- f GharHa Dtuin. Cordon Booth and High playground as the Hustlers Country Club Tuesday. Mangin an inter-lucb match at the local real move of the week, winning leashed their well known batting |;i|iiiB Inrin gained the semi-final Court Tournament scored a two over par 74, carding courts Sunday afternoon winning three games and going into a tie power in full, gathering 21 hitB A 1 temporarily moved into the league Miller, ES 8 lilrt* M 'eeyi ago by defeating lead by half a game, beating the 35 going out and 39 coming in. by a 7-0 count. Westfleld won with Scotch Plains for third place. from three Braves hurlers. Sun-Schiller, cf,p .. « iPNVtfcMaaisal and Bill Elcome. Pat Cumming Stuhler of theTigers 10-5. One other game and He birdied the eighth hole and four singles and three doubles Senators, still out in front, won day, the local nine lost a close one CaruCaruso,, rl 5 Gilli 1'' * ^^i|iai«tt»»elaet triumphed over Westfield Tennis Club was elimi- the last half of a protested con- bogied three holes in the second matches, giving them an unpre- and lost; second place Bachelors to the Cranford Clippers, 10-9 on Gillespie, 3b ^ttet) •tabkr 7-t, «-0. fitStuhlcr nated from the Eastern Gran test left over from the drat round nine, each on three putts. cedented win over their Plainfield also split two as did Scotch Plains. a ninth inning play. Westfield Summers, The Wildcats on the ohter hand, claimed interference with catcher Hese, lb ^^,^_ _ , brand of tennis in Court championships at the Or- were also scheduled, the Royals Len Ryer of Echo Lake had a rivals on the clay courts. Dourherty, o .. ange Lawn Tennis Club Monday taking a forfeit victory from the 76 gross and Ollie Havens of the Led by Co-Captains Harry Van lost two, the North Stars won twoBobby Dougherty when he tried to Hpillane, 21) .... • M •pmiag set and carried the Morris, P • seel rfi* champion to five-all in by Miss Nancy Morrison of Palm Cobras, and the Pirates winning a home club a 77. Rensselaer and Gordon Booth, the and lost one and the Tigers, who field Chambers' bunt. Bobby got Evans, * {•ate) Wforc Van Renuelaer won Beach, FJa. Miss Morrison won game protested earlier in the sea- local racquet-wielders won all ofare down in the standings, losttangled up with Chambers, made Frederlckson, ct Other scores: Total" •••e^ f 4. (Btuhkr, however, could not by a 6-1, 6-1 count. son from the Hornets, 6-4. R. i.. smith, Ko'y River 64—25—59 the singles engagements in straight to. :he throw when he got loose, but filtataia ais pa<* in the second Harry Van Rensselaer, No. 1 The Royals and Pirates, by vir- Ado)]>h Bauin, AdlecreBH 86—2U—bti sets. Van Rensselaer defeated Miller of the Triangles leads in .he ball bounced Out of George Wehrenberg, ss 1 player of the local club, scored a John Freyberger, Lak'e 88—2t—-67 Hesa' glove and a run scored. A Beadle, If 0 art Mat fell by'the wayside by a tue of their victories, became in- John Fessler. Latourette S3—14—G9 Bill Bradbury 6-1, 8-6. The No.batting average, with a neat .500. Baldwin, 2b 1 straight set win over Thomas M. Paul Schleslnger, Do'y B. 78— 8—70 1 local palyer was on top of his walk and a squeeze play gave 1 UewH Tht No. 1 aetded play- volved in a fifth place tie necessi- Frank Chlckory, Aldecr'B G. Buonanno of the Legion is sec- Dull, lb, V, cf . th winner Lewyn of Scarsdale, N. Y., 6-2, 75— S—70 game in the opening set and won Cranford the decision. The Hawks Staples, rf 1 *lijJBP*--.fcs*ur to' * tating a playoff to determine which Hay Friedlander, r^ake'e 79— 8—70 ond with 400, Gillespie third with mbll 1 6-4, In the opening round of the Jan. Converyy, HH'yy River 83—12—71 Wiry flailing airoke in the team would play the second round. with ease. In the second set, how-.377 and P, Cuccaro fourth with decided against a formal protest HanriR, cf . . 1 DlcksoDleknon YYountoung^, QQueenueentst 76— 5-— 71 Chambers, cf 0 0 Men's Singles Championship. Van Only six teams'will be allowed in n, Dut- DO—IB—71 ever, hia driving forehand shots of the play. fiH* 'end th* wight of hia Rensselaer was originally sched- Jas. Mlneha ot-B's .376. Koury, 3b .. 1 1 hsf* Stuhk-r on the defen- the final round of play to prevent au>m nee, Out-of-BuundtfB ds 80— ft—71 were missing their mark, and with Townley, c . 2 1 uled, to meet John Bromwich, Aus- Al Fevoln, Bosehlll 97—2«—71 Standings: This week the Hawks meet Ro- Moran, p, lb 1 the league from progressing too Wm. MRnarln, AldecrtiKR 7<— 2—72 Bradbury fighting gamely for each W. 1 ,_._ _»d under a itrain that un- Senators ...... 18 selle Park at the latter's field. Totals 32 10 11 tralia's outstanding court perform- far into the shortened daylight Oliver Haveni*. iJcho L. 77— 5—72 and every point Van Rensselaer 032-. ^utUef kk control. .. Robt. McKlernan, Pita. 87—15—72 IJachelul'H .... . 15 Saturday's stampede was spark- Wentfleld 101 110 er, in the second round of play hours. The Hustler's victory ca_me was extended but finally eked out Scotch Plains . 13 Cranford 000 uo033u 002—vuj-nH IPcfcsrBt Dunn* of New firuna- Len Ryer, Echo Lake . 76— 4—72 1 Three-base hits: Caruso, Dough 1 l club but at the last minute Captain without too much effort as the win-t] L. L. Biiedbart, Twin B'« U3—20—73 an 8-6 win. In the remaining TrianK'* ** ed by Ralph Caruso who had four IPJi£#4W»'n« « *•>• l°«» Clifford Sproule of the Australian Jan. S. Moran, R'y Itiver B3—20—73 Wildcats singles in five trips, Sommerg, with erty. : ners gave pitcher RUB Baker a Bix Harry Oltck, Donny Br'k 80— 7—73 three singles encounters the local North Stars . : 1! Home runs: Hess, Wehrenberg liniUla,' utsndad Kraft through- 14 Baldwin. team notified James B. Dickey, run lead in the first inning on Dr. E. (.!. Oalloway, La'e 86—13—73 boys all won by identical scores of heglun a triple and two doubles, Hess with liilf'tWr match but wea forced' to president of the Orange Lawn Ten- Harry Levy, Garn. Hill 78— 4—74 Caseys ...... 13 a triple, double and a single and Base on' balls: off Morris 3, Ev- hits by Jack Corbett, Wayne Han- .1. Koppel, Briar Hill .. 88-^-14—74 6-0, 6-2. Booth disposed of Herb Tiarei'B 14 ans 3, Schiller 3, Moran 4, Dul "">«•/.. *•<>• 7* Dunne,.-a nil Club and chairman of the 18 Chatnbers 1. ' sen, Dick Rumple end Thompaon. Joseph Kasel, nosehlll . m—20—74 Cragin, John Kraft defeated Char- Glenvlew Gillespie who had three for three, •outlaw*, hitbites • terrificallterrlBtally hhard championship committee, that the Wm. Needell, Twin Br'H 87—12—75 one a double. It was>a real rout, Struck out: by Morris 3, Evan: ,,tallwlth Blenty «( depth, tut, his The Tigers scored five times in the K. E. Hull, ilBBex Fells 83— 8—75 ley Lett and Bob McManigal tri- 1, Schiller 1, "Moran 3, Chambers ' players from down under were so third inning on two walks and an John Sierge, Twin Br'kg 7(1— 4—76 with the Hawks leading all thsWlunlnar pitcher: chambers. , (by it tees li erratic. Hie er- V B. RoSBlri, nidgewood 89—14—75 umphed over Harry Foriestal. AB. R. H. Av. HE exhausted after defeating Mexico .. 630 0136 170 .268 8 way with the big innings the sec- Losing pllcher: Schiller. Liar* tMibiatbe natch. The 10th error followed by Gerry Glassei's Harry D. Cole, Fenway . 90—14—76 Two of the three doubles match- Senators Umpires: Zawadsky and Bchu in last week's extreme heat at Wil- double. Meyer Lubert, Oal'g Hill 87—11—76 TiTanael u ,.. 615 5136 lull .259 2 ond and eighth with ill Tuns in man. Ifct'fe tke tret Mt went to deuce mington, Del., that they did not es went to three sets before a de- Wildcat! .. 585 102 147 .2S1 5 iffll'BI WBf» >•*•*D P v w«« witlate UW>»-dB cision was reached. The No. 1 Bachelors . 6.1B 135 157 .247 6 each. itfckM More Dunn* eaplttOated, feel equal to competing In the sin' The Hornets, having beaten the L.egi(m .... 607 103 149 .245 6 wutavu Pirates once, found that win nulli- doubles match proved the most in- Scot. Plains 628 120 151 .240 6 The Kingsmen used three pitch- AB. B. M. 1 flea. • Bromwich, however, will Tlffert* . . ., 100 147 .238 7 1 la*Me*d set Kraft Jumped in- fied by a protest on s rules inter- teresting of the entire afternoon. 617 ers against Cranford Sunday. Miller as > • ... 4 2 to play 'in the doubles event with Messinger Wins Korth Btars 604 94 131 .217 G Comi'le, 2b .' 0 1 o • •Vft to"* «* have Dunne pretation and could not repeat Al LaConey and Bill Clark of Caaeyg 663 106 121 .21213 310Manager Johnny Morris led off 3 13 2 Frank Sedgman, champion of Aus- 02 125 .210 3 Schiller, cf * un wtfoar stralckt cara« and their former performance. The Netherwood took the measure of Glonvlew .. .59596 and had Cranford In good control Caruso, rf . 5 4 4 . tralia. Ullleaple, If .... 5 3 3 taaa a* a* point, but once Kraft Pirates went to bat in their half until the fifth inning, when a 3 Echo Tournament Bob Stuhler and Bill Elcome by a IKJIVMMI I •tiiHai Summers, 3b .... 4 1 ilthaewat at i-all he wound up Van Rensselaer lost to Julius of the fourth inning, the time of 6-1 score in the opening set, but AH. 11. H. Ave. home run, followed by another in Frederick sun, 3b . 1 1 0 cartel ky taking the 11th andD, Heldman Tuesday, 6.1, 6-1 and the protest, with two men on base Sillier, Triang'a 64 l'J 32 .500 tl 1 3 J. P. Messinger won the Alibi Stuhler and Elcome pulled the sec- 1. Buona'o, IVn 60 11 24 .400 the sixth, caused him to give way Dougherty, c 4 0 2 ith isunea to eo* jthe verdict. paired with Jack Geller, was elim- and one out. Before Bill Mastrian .377 Hpillane, 2b Tourney at the Echo Lake Coun- ond set out of the file by a 7-5 /jIHeNple, Sena's 61 0 23 to Boh Evans who developed a very Pfeiffer, p .- 1 o : Tin tke aeatl^nal encounters Van inated from the doubles 6-1, 6-2,got the last man on an infield out, count, and then went on to win the P. Cuccaro, Cu's 60 16 2.T .376 sore arm. He managed until the :.v.-. 1 0 jiuieslew will face Merle Irwin try Club over the weekend with a H. Kviins, Sen's 67 22 2.-, .373 2 1 I by Earl Cochell and Hugh Stew-! two runs had crossed on four match 6-1. Stuhler and Elcome A. KvaiiH, Sen's 80 18 28 .350 ninth, when Gene Schiller took Totals .. 41 1!) 21 gltlfcMth will met Kraft. The score of 55. C. A. Doerr, B. Q. Caruso So. PI. 66 .348 art. .• ' walks, giving Bill Salt a 6-2 lead. performed brilliantly in the final 1.1 23 over. Ellubelh Mriivmi ' L'jii leaiaalair Inrfn match will Field and E. J, Lorenger were tied Tldweli, Trlan's fill 11 20 .3311 AB. H. 1 The Hornets failed to produce un- two sets. Both boys served well, MacDonald, Tl'n 63 8 .317 LebotT, BB f., 3 n2. 1 ^ aifarred «ntil Irwin returna for runner-up with 56. Konopak, Mill 51 11 20 The Hawks had spaced their Booth Pushes Cohen til the seventh frame when Mar- scored repeatedly at the net, and 10 .314 Hinkley, cf .... 4 1 2 :fiom e tralae on the USB Rooie- cus Scarkus drove in two runs E. S. Stockslager won in the una nicely and consistently, gath- Brokaw, lbf p .. 4 0 1 Class B division with a 53 and K. with their angled shots had their iring one each in the first, third, 4 1 1 *^*l&rr-"li • «opd- possibility In County Tennis with a double, but Dave Anderson llomt H» HoaTly, 3b . 4 1 0 . J, Nelson was second with 55. opponents in trouble throughout J. Tabor, CHHCJ'B fourth and fifth, tliree in the mr»; Booth and Kraft will play died out to the left fielder to end 11, Mustier, Tigeru Wojclak, If 3 0 (1 nif. BWteh this coming weekend. Gordon Booth of the Westfield In the Class A sweepstakes Sun- the last set. eighth and two in the ninth, and KIOSB, 3b, rf 3 1 0 the threat and the game, Burke, rf . 1 0 0 Tennis Club threw a scare into Or, day, E. Q. Field took first place Wally Hall teamed with Horace Trlpl"—3 at this point led 9-8. Cranford Kelly, p, lb 2 0 2 Richard Cohen of Plainfield, No, Last week, the Hornets posted with 80-10—70. K. J. Nelson was Baker as Westfleld's No.2 doubles Taylor, Senators had three in the fifth and five in Snitipson, 2b ;... l 0 0 their fourth league win by defeat- second with 80-9—71. team and after dropping the first the sixth. Then came the ninth Sharitey, u . 5 1 1 Seeded Players 1 seded player and last year's win- DinifclN—» Totals ...... 34 7 s ner of the Union County Men's ing the Trojans 17-8 and thereby Eli Lorenger and Irving Farte- set 6-1, rallied to cop the two con- inning entanglement and two more BritveN 010 023 001— elminated Dick Prentiss' team cluding' sets 6-2, 6-4 from George B. Evans, Senators •WoBtflold ...... 2«2 030 Otix— Singles Championship, by copping low were tied for first place in decisive runs. Two-base lilts: dilleKPie 2, He: the first of a three set match in form the league. In the second Saturday's Class A event. Loren- Beats and Wally Berger of the H«II< llHHm In—22 Plainfield murdered Rahway 18- Three-base lilts: He»s. Sumraei game of the evening the Hustlers Chironna, TrlanKlea the quarter-finals held at the War- ger had 78-7—71 and Partelow had Netherwood Club. Charlie Pat- Sanzalone, Bachelors 3 Saturday and shut out theHlnUley. came from behind in the finalin - Home run: Evans. plEjS^tefinald . Weir,v Harold irianco Park courts Tuesday eve- 80-9—71. terson Sr., and Howard Allen Braves 4-0 Sunday. Roselle nosed * Dase on balls: off Sharkey ning. Booth outsteadied and out-ning to defeat the Pirates 3-2. Rus In Sunday's Class B swecn- scored a straight set win over Wal- Brakaw 5, Kelly 3, PiellTei• 4, E jM'tcheirand Vernon Morgan, only out Cranford 4-3 Saturday and lost ans 5. lasted the defending .champion in Baker and Jack Van Hart pitched stakes, J. A. Fergusen won with ter Moen and Ed Maas, 6-3, 6-1. : by Sharkcy 2, Kel Ifwiloil elayera to »ee action thus shutout ball until the sixth inning; Mon SportB On to Rahway 6-5, Sunday. The Eliz- Struck out: ISjtall••.njm eaaily in the opening the opening ToUnd to take an 8-6 89-21—68. Tied for second were Sunerb net play and sound ground- 0, I'feliter 6, Evans 6, when Van Hart scored on Ken abeth AA lost to the Question WlnnlnK pitcher: l'felfter. Kliwfel^^Vth'e. Eastern Open Ten- lead. Dr. Cohen, however, proved J. \V. Valentine with 90-20—70 strokes of the Westfield pair caused Marks 6-, Saturday, but recouped LioslnK pitcher: SharRey. >£i to have more staying power than Welsh's single. Dick Welsh scored and C. C. Gordon with 91-21—70. the downfall of Moen nnd MaaB. Page 23 Umpires: Kline and. am rr. MJ» !AaeQcl»ti6n now underway at the second run in the seventh on i&SBhsMly Rest Country Club in his Westfield adversary and after G. H. Walker won on Saturday Netherwood was minus its two a gruelling encounter finally an error. The Hustlers took ad- with 91-21—70. J. W. Valentine KfSloUh Plains. ' . . vantage of some erratic playing in outstanding players, Fred Ander- ^WSfcsll*l:i'eeitM'- aeeciid, elimi- emerged victorious in the final two was second with 91-20—71. son, former National Junior In- sets 0-3, 0-1. their half of the seventh as Jack Sri. ©,, Willlan, Haylins; of Eli* Corbett walked and scored on'an door Champion, and Frank Stuib- mJpEM*»,':fl-0; • in a «rst. found. . Booth won with comparative error, followed by Barry pruss who er, one of New Jersey's outstand- llfcatch. Fourth seeded Dr. Weir Parmly Downs Malek ing net stars. A return match will ease from his first two opponents, was safe when Jack Davis dropped DOUBLE 70V llpis^flwmiis, Brown of Prince. crushing Alvln Levine of Eliza- the ball and in attempting to throw In WTC Consolation be played at Netherwood in the J'ton, Ml, 6-0 and seventh seeded beth in the first round 6-1, 6-0 and out Rus Baker at second base, near future. P«Wi beet I/wan McWIlson 6-1, eliminating John Mulroy 7-5, 6-2 threw the ball into center field en- ?j-l, in afcond round matches. 1 In the only match played in the in the second round. Dr. Cohen abling Baker to score with the Westfield Tennis Club consolation vacation FUN! THURSDAY HSlift'ottsV::' first round matches, has won the event for five consecu- 1 winning run. tournament this weekend, Fred New boating thriUi — BUM fuhiag ijBscaSiJohnson .of Los Angeles tive years. Local Players Do fun with a thrilling '49 Evinrnd* on ItStnei1 bsck Chswles Williams of Team standings: Parmly won the third and deciding AUGUST 11"* Xf. L,. set of his match with Stan Mukk your boat. You'll ptixe the mooch, Princeton, 6-0, 6-0 and Frank HllBtlers . 6 2 trouble-ice* pet- f?DJxaon of New York defeated Wal- joe McBride Wins Cobras 4 2 by a 6-3 score. Parmly and Malek Well in County ibtaaancs, the Kan. Jlnrnets ^ 3 started their • match a week ago ptte Onqiit of Newark, 6-2, 6-3. Metropolitan Crown Tigers 3 3 lag caw, the many •00'In second rpund play, Ted Du- nine- Braves 3 4 last Saturday but called a halt Gordon Booth scored two wins ••I advancements !'tqi«on of New York beat Dr. T. R. Joe McBviile of Arcola is tire Plrntes 3 4 when each had won one set. Malek "... there's Royals 3 4 in the Union County Wen's Sin- fllnj* of East Orange, 6-4, 6-3 and first Jerseyan to win the Metro- Trojans 2 5 won the opening set 6-4 but drop- gles Tennis Tournament being held the tight politan Amateur golf title in eight motor for :*'-ftmes Haygood won over Albert ped the second 7-5. Family's serve at the Warinnnco Park courts, your boat in «fjllery, 6-4, 6-3. yenrs. McBride defeated West- County Horseshoe and passing shots at the net proved Elisabeth, defeating Alvin Levinc the complete '49 Ev *'; George Stewart of Ornngcburg, chestcr County champ Joe Gag- too much for Malek In the con- of Elizabeth 6-0, 6-1 in the first faradc line Set* at RACING SB/C, is top seeded in the tourney. liordi 1-up on the 37th hole to cluding aet. round and eliminating Johnny take the crown at'the Cnnoe Brook Tournament Aug. 14 Mulroy of Cranford, former mem- (Continued OB fage 23) CC, Summit, Saturday. Jber of the local club, 7-5, 6-2 in The Union County Open Horse- Street Space at its be$t shoe Pitching Tournament will be- I the second round. gin at 10 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 14 A passenger in a moving auto- I Howard P. Quick, 84 year old net at Wunnanco Park, Elizabeth and mobile takes up nearly 25 times as btar, lost a gruelling match to Al- See top thoroughbred competition ; I • much street space as a passenger Roselle. The tournament is open bert Schael Jr., of Hillside, Satur- relax' in the cool comfort of America'* to all pitchers everywhere. In a trolley coach, streetcar or bus, day afternoon. Schael had to go lUWiseOUCvw nil out to win from Mr. Quick 6-4, most modem Racing Course. 7-6. Clarence Corson of Linden de- SAUS * fltVICI A continuous meeting of 45 days of sport feated John Kraft of the local begins Thursday. . club G-4, 6-2 in the opening round. Marine Supplies k. Props. In doubles competition, Booth "IrtflfflCT and Kraft teamed together only to THRILLING lose out in the first round to Cephas SMITH MOTORS GOLFERS BEWARE! Monnett of Rahway and Robert RACES DAILY it? 8 Schwartz of Union, 6-2, 6-4. Mon- 115 NEW STREET nett and Schwartz are seeded No. (at South ft Central Avev.) with 11 feature ttak« rac«» "FORE" isn't enough. 3 in doubles play. Wcstfield 2-5034 O»m WecMan to a P. M. throughoutth«masting LEADER WANT ADS PAT Man. t* Tkan. Eve*. I to • HORSEHEN Do you slice? Opitlng Day Footer* ORIGINALLY Do you hook? INAUGURAL HANDICAP Do you shank? $10,000 ADDID ' Do you walk around the .first tee o furlongs for3-y«or-old i end up taking practice shots? Afio 7 OTHER THRILLING RACES You can't buy insurance to correct these faults. POST TIM! 9:30 P.M. BUT you can inaure against any personal injury DAILY DOUBLE ClOSIS 2:13 P.M. or property damage caused by them. Special Trains and Busu.from N«w York and PhHad«lphla djract to Grandttand, with many stops •n rout*. BUMS at frequent intervals from all Periodical checking and servicing at this completely YOU NEED THIS INSURANCE shore points. equipped shop will keep your car performing at its original efficiency. Make it a point to drive in AaafeikK CU Nets* $U0, CreWrterf $1JO tori.M u regularly. .. BEGIN NOW! $10,000'for only~$10 a Year UDRS' DAT-TeeseV, A*!** * Settle! AtrtisiM ft* Mes: $100, Me tecMs* Mb . . . covers all sports OCEANPORT, N. J. htwten Red lank t U119 lrandi Enjoy the Track designed for Comfortl The Americin Indiana did not have hor»c* before lite arrival Another $1.50 will cover your dubs, etc., against of European* upon this continent. The ftr»t horse* »ccn by loss or damage. GAM IVtNTS NOW thru Augfio Indian* were those brought by the Spani»h invader* of Mexico. • 1* "Nuggcti of Knowledge"—Geo. W. Sl Sal.. Aug. 6 8 RACES DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ON BLACK HORSE PIKE Choice Sloloi For full details 'phone or see $23,000 Add.d POST 2:30 • Daily Doubla CIOSK 2:15 • BY CARi Roula 35, turn ol Eolonlown lo Track W«J., Aug. 10 Omnlbui Handicap SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND ENTRANCE ALAN ("Deke") JOHNSTON $13,000 Added (DAYLIGHT TIME) Iv. Pnnirlvanla Slolion, N. Y 12:25 (Soil. UiJJ) 80 Iv. N»wmk (P»nniylvonlol _ tt:*0 (SoU. Ui09 Atlantic City 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE.2-5664 I ,!&. Iv. Ub.rty 51., N. V. (Jcruv C.nkol) 12:30 (San. 12.20) Iv. N.wo'k (Juuv C.nlrol) 12.40 (Soli. ".30) QhlUnn nit limillld RACE COURSE Cumin llnir Trnin lcnvci IWnlllFlil CITY, N J . 12tH1 *fmi. thru l<*rl. THEaWESTFIELD LEA DEB, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1949 Seeded Players Whitehead-Farrington to win the junior title and placed fourth in the senior j,v«nfc. (Continued from Page 22) Win State Golf Title John Chandler of Fanwood has DSe 1 unitt. been seeded third, Curl Williams The only amateur golfer ever to -LEATHER WANT ADS PAY- i " of Washington, D. C, fifth, Dr. win the State Open, added a half- Richard Cohen of Flain&ld, sixth, share in the New Jersey Golf As- and Jeff Craig, of Plainfleld, sociation Scotch foursome cham- eighth. pionttip to his collection of titles, i MR CONDITIONED Fuur matches were played in Cliarley Whitehead, six - time the women's singles, with top seed- amateur champ and ex-open champ, ed Althea Gibson easily winning teamed up with Mel Farrington, RIALTO === over Grace Clarke, 6-1, 6-1, in a liis Plainiield Country Club club- second round match. mate, to win tlie foursome title In first round matches, Mrs. Sunday with a score of 149 over Elcese Thornton beat Rosemary the Trenton Country Club course. Harbin, 2-6, C-4, 6-3 and Matilda Davis of Elizabeth defeated Lil- lian Ford, '6-0, 6-2. In the other Ken Welch Winner second round match, Dejores H. In Swimming Meet Davis defeated Joan Cooley of Westfleld, 6-2, 6-2, Ken Welch, member of the West- field High School swimming team, TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY specializing in diving, won the jun- ior men's competition at the Invi- fatritRAFT, Akk. TAMUtOFF Monmouth Park tation Swimming Meet at High Point, N. C, over the weekend. Closes Wednesday Welch amassed a total of 90 points OUTPOST IN MOROCCO" THI'IM.. PHI,, a*»—Srfr, . »AT.. . PHI.. am*~»*z . ».»T.. us—an Monmouth Park's 1949 racing — BIT »•. I — season, in its closing stages, is PLAINFIELD — BIT »•. I — MO VII G_Uipi_ DENNIS O'KEEFE — WILLIAM BCNDIX pushing rapidly to a highly suc- O'KEEFE — WILLIAM 8 cessful climax and two of its more important stakes remain to be de- STRAND cided in the final afternoons of in "COVER-UP" competition before the curtain is TIHHII., mi., drawn next Wednesday afternoon, Now Playing! KEEP COOL MIDNIGHT SHOW, It t. M. Aug. 10. 3 Crest Sura: The rich Choice Stakes, worth FRED ASTAIRE, . . FRIDAY- ONLY ... $25,000 in.added money and fash- GINGER ROGERS, OSCAR LEVANT FRANK BUCK in TIGER FANG" ioned for members of the three- COULDN'T ASK ft)R MORE—Sand, dunn and nurih grass terra in outdoor studio u these itudenti take turns modelling for th« year-old colony, heads the weekend — PI.IK — program on Saturday and the race University of North Carojina'1 Roanpke Island Fine Arts Center at Munteo, N, C. Students get the oppcrtunity to pick up college "THE is expected to attract 10 to a doz- crtditi while the» an learning to paint, tint or,aet—and "ir> til combined with an entovable vacation, BARKLEYS : BUSTER CRABBE in "NABONGA" (Gwli) en of the better grade sophomores OF . Thrllh and Adventure Galore! now in training in the East. representatives of the Jacobs fam- Bowling Leagues ball accuracy, and distance throws, BROADWAY" Eugene Jacobs' Colonel Mike, ily. State Playground horseshoe ]> i I c h i u g, volleyball who scored in the Lamplighter Rated a.i likely to oppose this Schedule Meetings serve, standing broail jump and OXFORD • SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY . Handicap over the mile and a six- pair are the unpredictable Shacklc- bai- chinning. teenth route earlier in the meeting, on, Count-A-Cit, Hedgewood, Un- The Recreation Bowling League Olympics Planned Barbara STANWYCK, Robtrt fRESTON Is due back to attempt to prove le Hal, Kntontown, Near Thing, will meet tonight at 8:30 at the MOW FOR 1 WEEK Double Brandy and Reveille. Sev- Elm Barber Shop. I HICHAM) COVni. his worth over the mile and a The New Jersey Playground Van Rensselacr Loses SIM<% IIAVWAHII I n quarter of the Choice..Also named ral othefa are in the "doubtful" The Sportsmen's League will Olympic, conducted by the Union lass. meet next Thursday, Aug. 11 at In L. I. Tournament "HOUSE OF "THE LADY GAMBLES is Palestinian, trained by Gene's County Park Commission in co- STRANGERS" brother, the famous Hirsch Jacobs, Winding up the glamorous ar- the same hour and place. There operation with the State AAU and »VS,, 1145—Srt»U—K..1.1 . MOW.. TIE!.. illM*-tlM is an opening for one more team. Playing in the Invitation Men's "LIGWTNING and the event might develop into ray of stakes which have been pre- the Public Recreation Association, — HIT Kin. X — a bitter struggle between the two Anyone interested should attend Singles Tournament at Southamp- IN THE FOREST" sented through the 47-day session will take place on Aug. IT, 18 andton, L. I., Harry Van Rcnsselaer I.VNM; ROHKHTM In Cineeolor — RANDOLPH SCOTT will be the Omnibus Handicap, the matting or contact II. Pensa, Pierson street. 19. was eliminated in the first round mile and a furlong test for olde Events will be held on local last week by Grant Golden. The campaigners and worth $15,000 scores were 0-3, C-3. Duo to pres- This is set for the final day of th playgrounds under local supervi- EVERY Playground Scores sion. Entries are limited to boys sure of business the local court WEDNESDAY " CANADIAN PACIFIC " meeting, Aug. 10, and once agait star diil not play In the doubles Monmouth Park probably will hon and Kills under 10 who are regu- OV STA«H HVN» SiMt—«i-Mt—lllilM . NOW., TUBS., li'S* SENIOR riAJTE lar attendants at the playground. event. Van Rensselacr has been or a'banner field for its closin Cll Any playground group in the state participating in the grass court | Kiddie Talent Show | fixture. All. IT. : _ JO1IV NOW — DON'T MISS IT! WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10th MANSARD Peters, If . . 2 0 may compete. In computing the championships at Orange this Colonel Mike is elifiible for thi Tru.'mo, WH . 2 0 1's to II Vr«. iif Altr Miirvnsn, Sir . 2 II playground's score, the best Indi- week. B—KAKTOOXS—i JAMES STEWART and A GREAT CAST race as well as for the Choice, .. 2 II vidual score in each event is used. ZVRATUIIHHS IN along with such stars us Manehai KurBo,"'l" .'.'.' . 1 0 The winning playground will be 731 WEST SEVENTH ST. Nennvay, Pilaster, Round View, MUHC, rf ... .. 1 (I llrmvn, rf ... .. 1 0 awarded the championship plaque. PARAMOUNT "You Can't Take It With You" Thomas, lb . 2 PLAINFIEID, N. J. Realtor, El Mono, Three Rings, A IMAI lip ount'. Papa Redbiid, Faraway nnd Cam- Milne, 2h '... .. 1 Copies of the rules and regula- — ALSO — , It. Muse, cf . ..2 0 0 tions and of official score sheets "Victorian Hospitality" pos, just to mention a few. I NOW FOR 1 WEEK Totals ... 0 t may be secured from P. S. Ma- JINMIKII JIIMIS. With no opposition from metro- thewson, superintendent of recrea- JOMKI'll lOTTOV "BOMBA, JUNGLE BOY" REOPENING politan-New York—racing in tha n. II. "PORTRAIT ,T. Mnrette, 3 1 tion, Union County Park Commis- THURS., FRI. * SAT. OF JENNY" SAT., JUir«0TH state having moved to Saratogo-f .Ineg-er, o .. 3 sion, Box 231 Elizabeth. Mr. SfoomautU.a'aj-k'*. final days ar Itnnc, SK . ^ — nlnf» — cnlu.io, p _ . . .• -fr~4 •». ^fdWiwson and W. C. Cook, play- "SORROWFUL JONES"; "TUCSON" •••' lUNCHEONS 11 TO J ' boosting itlj^attendance and bet-quiiBllettn, cf .. ground supervisor, will direct the •ion lliil'i:, l,l ill.1.1: IIAI.I. .IIMMV ivnov, II. .VratlinlMu, If . THUllS. & Fill.. :i:oo—a:oi>.. . r.|-.. 1CIHVAH1IS , DINNERS 9.30 To' • ting figures each afternoon. New .1. Vcntlnilllil. 2b program. Events include basket- SAT., 1:13—4:!.".—7:2S—10 :S0 rv Yorkers who have patronized the Jy. Morctle. lb . SUNDAY DINNERS Johnnsioii, rf .... ball goal and distance throws, soft- SWIMMIHtS fUH 12:30 TO 7:30 meeting freely evej> when thei "THE LOST TRIBE" own tracks were in operation, are Olglli), JT ClOSeD MONDAYS Ullll JIIIIWV tVi:i.««MI I.I.F.II c o M i > c; i in our fresh water pool • . . I '. descending on the local plant in 9 3 TI1U11. » fid., 1:45—7:11)—10:23 Irm: «;III:.»T OVI'SHV OolumbUH .'..'.'.'.'.. . 000 00—II HAT., .');0tl— -YES, 24 NEW, , LONG "SINGLE-DRINK" 8^)UNCE BOTTLES OF '!S i#;^ i. f i ii' f I.-* Hurry) ladies! For this hot weather—for picnics, lawn-parties, trips to the beach—for 'handle increased operating work Excessive Heat Causes Variety Hearing Today Town Was Gay oads caused by continued' unem- ployment." -Liberal trade-in allowance on your old refriferttor— Of Freak Accidents in Single Day On Park Appeal In the Summer Experiminls trftk Kate What a heat spell, such as lug boards were among the tele- ELIZABETH — Now that both Investigators have long been able been experienced this sumrtier, can phones knocked out. Many Years Ago to produce high blood pressure ex-1 do, was demonstrated last week. the Union County Park Commis- There was one case of death sion and the Board of Freeholders pcrlmeiilaily in rots but have been! Is one day, Thursday,' all of this due to heat prostration. Stay-at-homes of 50 years ago hampered because oi the variable i happened: • - . have appealed a decision on park James Keyes, 62, of Newark, monies handed down by Superior managed td have a merry time in factors encountered in measuring; Drawbridges expanded and got collapsed while at work in Kearny. Court Judge Thomas. Brown last the good old summertime. Many the blooi! pressure of the rat. ' stuck shut, and boats had to wait Charles Parks of Bayonne, 14, | month, they will be represented hied themselves off to the moun- while cold water was sprayed on was the only drowning reported j before Superior Court Judge Frank tains and seashore, but lots of peo- the draw mechanism. for the day, He had been diving L. Cleary today when a stay of the ple from Brooklyn and New York It got so hot that a fuse blew at Paramus Beach. order will be sought. came to Westfield for the hot in the Telephone Co., shutting off weather months, the then small A 15-minute thunderstorm snap- The court fight is based upon service in three Newark exchanges. the Park Commission's request fo'r town being considered a delightful ped tree limbs in Madison, and place to spend a summer vacation. The thermometer read 101. other points reported brief show- a $400,000 bond issue this year to The Victory Bridge, connecting ers. permit it to carry out a parks and In a wedding account it was KELVMMOR Perth Amboy with South Amboy, parkway program. It has main- noted that "a collation was served was closed (or four hours when tained that it is mandatory for the" the bridal party and immediate relative and friends in a tent the beat expanded the mechanism, Baft* "Hinalti Mast" freeholders to provide the money HASCUTTHECOSTOP asked for. The freeholders take erected upon the lawn of the resr police said. Th« famous English MotquKe Wai an all-wood plane out of tree! the position that it is not compul- idence." A similar jamming of the Clay on America'! northweat coast. In sory for them to comply. street bridge in Newark held up One of the favorite pursuits of Uw first half of the war, the built- Judge Brown's order instructed the summer WBS followed by church water and road traffic for more up plane propellor of compressed the freeholders to give $200,000 to groups which ran public excursions than an hour until cooled by a Look at the capacity: 8.6 cubic feet! And bell at wood drove the majority of Eng- the park at this time and submit to Seaw'aren. the low price! Here i» Kelvinator quality with dousing from a flreboat. lish war planes. The contribution to the voters at a referendum the •/View ihown are Bicycling was such a tremen- Jvr delivery in your The 101 mark wa the third of the English carpenter and hit question of whether the county kitchen with Five- e*tr« features throughout. Big Froaen Food Cheat. dously popular passtime that the temperature over 100 for the sea- bench was matched by that of the should provide the additional (200,- ear Protection Big vegetable cruper. KelvinUoc PoianalMM, editor saw fit to remind pedalers tan. Slate and son thus far in Newark. It set American "gyppo" logger who 000. The Park Commission is ap- local late* txtra. famous for lasting dependability and eooaaaayt "Have you got a bell on your a record for the date. searched out tingle Sitka spruce pealing the part of the order that Prizes and tpteifi- Many other big features. Get more for what jra* wheel? If not, look out for the taiiont subject to trees that contained airplane has to do with the referendum. thant* without An overloaded fust disrupted police," Even in those days there pay. Get this new Kelvinator. grides of lumber to supply the The freeholders are appealing the mtict. service on 2,400 Newark tele- were accidents. phones, and the New Jersey Bell builders at England. entire order. Telephone Co. said the heit waa Guests at a party had a full day a contributory cause. and evening because after a ride BEAD THE LEADER FOR they attended a lawn party. "In Police and City Hall switch- ALL LOCAL NEWS the evening they were further en- Best Heat Advice- tertained at a lawn party given upon the grounds, which were il- Take It Easy! luminated with vari-colored lights and Chinese lanterns. A number DOLLY MADISON NOW it the Time to Consider a of guests who had been invited PARTY PACK Greatest food-keeping ad- Don't eat like a hog and you vance in years! CM dear to the floor. Far more room! Big Frown might be a lot cooler. The State participated on this occasion. Vocal ICE CREAM Health Department issued this bit and Instrumental music added to Vi Gallon . $1.49 Food Chest—big vegetable crisper—new refrigerated Fruit the pleasures of a delightful eve- PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. of advice. "Don't bog down the .Open Every Sunday «,Freshener—Magic Shelf for adjustable storage space—quick- Bystem with heavy meals" it told ning." release ice trays — many other Kelvinatoi: features. brow-mopping New Jerseyans last Still another coaching party in- 10 A. M. -- 1 P. M. week, cluded those venturesome souls who 3 P. M. •• 8 P. M. Win. A. Parknurif "Most people," it said, "feel bet- went on a lengthy expedition. "A ter if they eat more fresh fruits party drove to Newfoundland ir* and vegetables and cut down on where they spent the night, On VANS APPLIANCE!} CO. Contractor steaks and chocolate pies." Sunday morning the party drove PHONE WESTNELD f-lTM . P. O. MX SM, WESTFIELD The department had an unkind on to Green Pond where a delight- CORNER NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES, ful day was spent fishing and RMIDENCIi MBI UM, MOUNTAINSIDE. N. i. word for fashion dictators who WESTFIELD, N. 3. frown on tielesa business men. boating." "Tif?ht or heavy clothing hinders Such was the entertainment of WE. 2-3726 the circulation of air needed to the good old days, and from all maintain the evaporation process," accounts, despite the lack of tele- Open Evenings Til 9 P. M. Except Wednesday and Saturday the department declared. vision, radio, movies and automo- GILBERT S. B1SCH0FF The health officials also remind- biles, the people enjoyed them- ed that the evaporation process selves very, very much. will be helped considerably if there KITCHEN EXPERTS is something around to evaporate —like water or fruit juice. Ask More Funds Aatliorlica Dealvn "But don't step up your intake of coffee, tea or alcohol," the de- COX KITCHENS partment warned. • • For Unemployment 6S2 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD Plainfield 6-7272 . Eve.., WE. 2-27S2 Chipped Dishes TRENTON—The State of New Cracked, chipped or broken, Jersey was to take its appeal for OPBN WEEKDAY! mat THURSDAY EVENING handled dishes should be discarded. more unemployment compensation funds directly to Washington, D. C. this week. Harold H. Hoffman, director of the State Division of Employment Security, said he planned to go to Washington to press for action.' He announced he Would' ask fed- eral authorities to restore cuts in the state's grant for unemployment pny. The Security Division said Gov- ernor Driscoll had recommended New Jersey make "a strong pro- test" over the cuts. Hoffman said the cuternt 3 745,750 grant for ths July-Janu- ary period is $900,000 below his agency's original budget request and $200,000 below the allotment for the previous six-month period. He said a restoration is needed to permit the state agency to EPHRAIM MARSH, PIONEER I. Early Struggle* At Home and proved good watchmen. Ephraim Marsh, pioneer, was a Cattle thieves were the scourge of BASEMENT DAMP? fighting man. When a lad of twenty the plantations. In the summer he had treked across the western months, when the cattle were given MWf IMMOWI fields and settled in the open country free range) the Indians were employed MtVAV south of Six Rod Road. He was among to keep watch at night and sound a AkVMYITn,Jr. the first to arrive in the clearing, warning when they saw1 strangle horse- ooking for really "good" called the Village of the West Fields, men moving among the grazing herds. MIMMMMUIMj ftnd his struggle to secure a sure foot- Thieves traveled in bands and worked maple ... at modest prices? hold in this virgin soil developed his fast and noiselessly, cutting out and twi-tb* courage and resourcefulness roping well-grown beeves, and lead- of nit, warp- ing them away. They were seldom Inv, mildew la His neighbors were men of his own captured, for they would flee at the workshops, dark- led, cftest, aVauar, i ilk; Major John Ross, Jesse Clark and first war whoop of a stalking red man. rooms, tloMti, playrooms, ttonf• •250 Colonel John Scudder who lived on Jersey justice was swift and sure in room, vaalts. New, Improved de- adjoining plantations to the East and that day. The thief might dodge a alga ajivea t0% greater eapacitT, South. The grass grew lush in their flying missile, but if captured he could •ImpllfUi filling and emptying. Those pieces from Koos Portland Group, are perfectly chormlaq, meadows, they raised fine herds and not escape the hangman's noose. Compact, Inexpensive, eleaa, Ufa, perfectly beautiful... maple you'll treasure today and many flocks and their arable lands produced Ephraim Marsh stood ready to re- «doilatl. Thousand! In use, tomorrow!. They're made by craftsmen who take great pridf large crops of maize, wheat, barley. ward an Indian with a litter of pigs HORAN in the simplicity and balanced proportion of each lino ...ha They worked together at planting for corralling a cattle thief. the careful matching of color and grain •. .in the hand-poUsh- and harvest time and in emergencies. LUMBER AND COAL CO. ing of each piece to its ultimate beauty... in the perfection of Needs and problems were many; But graver dangers were near; first CEiVTHAl, AVE. helpers were few and they must con- the war with the French and Indians AT I.EIIIlill VALLEY II. II. each tiny detail of construction. For example, dustproof parti- in which few of the colonists partici- Tel. WE.tfield 2-1326 tions throughout have been hand-dovetailed... a feature we've tend with ^oods, fires, and thieves, AMPLE: PAHKIKG FACILITIES pated; then the threat of rebellion never seen in ANY maple furniture... even in maple at and long periods of drought; typhus against British rule. In 1774, Ephraim fever was a common disease and often Marsh, Squire John Ross, Recompenco fabulous prices. And, most astonishing are Koos Bros, modest fatal. The winters were severe and Stanberry and Jedidiah Swann were prices. No longer is truly fine maple a-moon's-reach out of the roads at times impassable. chosen to serve on the Essex County your way! Come in ... assemble your own room .., it's at) A few Indians, living In the Committee of Correspondence "to or- open stock group in honey or butternut and includes bads la swamps and along the shores of the ganize towns for the more rigorous "STOP THREE sizas... twin, three-quarter, and full. Raritan and its tributaries, were measures recommended by the Con- troublesome at the start. They stole gress to resist oppressive measures small utensils and wearing apparel by the British ministry." Their'associ- Dreuer vtd mirror 99.50 Cluui-cn-chtst ...... \\ZJS% and occasionally a suckling pig or ates were the leading men of the col- MOTH two. But they were indolent and slow- ony: Abraham Clark, the signor; Ste- •Wroioer cheit S8.5O Acorn post bed 46.80 witted and after a mild scolding ac- phen Crane, Mayor of Elizabethtown; DAMAGE! Pineapple post bed 76.50 Nieht table 29«M quired a child-like respect for the General Eiias Boudinot; William Liv- Double dresser, mirror 146.50 , white intruders upon their domain, ingston, soon to be chosen first gov- | LET US TREAT YOUR WOOL | home were employed as farm hands; ernor of the state; William Peartree ' GARMENTS, BLANKETS " others as slaves. They were faithful Smith and Colonel Elias Dayton. AND FURS WITH BERLOU MOTH SPRAY. OPEN EVENINGS BERLOU Service THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY is guaranteed S years. (Claud Sunday)) j Costs so little you can't afford j Fifty Seven Years Of | not to have it done. Protect | 1892 1949 | your property NOW. Progressive Banking Phone WE. 2-1538. Thi Oldest Banking Institution In Westfield MAYFAIR Broad and Elm St,. Westfield, N. J. CLEANERS 111 Quimby Street, ST. GEORGES AVE. IAHWAY 7-VOG Member C*4eral Imanrsncv Corporation Westfield, N. J. i as much as 1.5% of the outstanding LETTERS TO THE WESTFIELD LEADER common stock. '• Hoover Commission Report The railroad industry, it was an- EDITOR • ARTICLE NO. 3 nounced, is 47 % owned by women. Wo- Editor's Note—This newtpaper presents herewith the third in tetters to the editor from a series of articles which outlive briefly overall thought of the men also own more than half of the readers must- be kept ihort and "Hoover Commission" on matters of efficiency, economy and improved nation's largest public utilities, 40% of should be on topics of com- administrative management in the Federal Government, Findings and munity interest. They must recommendations of the non-partisan Commission on Organization of one of the big electrical goods manu- be received in the Leader office the Executive Branch of Government, headed by former President facturers, and 40% or more of several by 5 p. m. Monday for in* Herbert Hoover, have been detailed by the Commission in official big chemical companies. elusion in that week's issue, re/iorts to Congress. -I.&JJLIZAI lalWatfl hellers must he signed, but Women own 70% of all privately names will be withheld from • Fi§eal Management held wealth in the United States. As puUicatwn upon request. "We have not had, to this day, a system of accounting that shows the Government's true 'revenues and expenses for any year." People ar» talking about how convenient stockholders, they have plurality of vot- So declares the Hoover Commission in its 19th report to Con- ing power. An Answer and economical bank maty orfcra are. m m » Editor, Leader: Quit Kick-*! Last Thursday you published fi economically." , „ , And «Wt forget the safety factor, too. >nn gium >•»!!• m m. i. According to some experts, the pres- letter from "Ftfrty Years in West- First, among the tools needed, the Commission says, is a fiscal ent downturn in business has been stim- field," which contained two inac- •BVrtem to tell the public and Congress (1) how the taxpayers money curate statements. First, the in- will be spent (budgeting) and (2) what the taxpayers get for their For paying W+-—U— **»*r *• *"****• ulated by the wait-and-see, attitude of crease in the tax rate over last money (accounting). year is tic and not $1.00 as stated. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949 many consumers. It is probable that it This means that the present budgeting and accounting procedures or relative* ... rtop by thi« friendly bank has also been encouraged by that con- Second, contrary to that letter, al- of the Federal Government will have to be revamped extensively. The though there are now more homes Commission notes that these are some of the difficulties in the present siderable group who simply feel that available here as elsewhere, our systems: for aM«or orderi. • prices are higher than they should be Board members report that few 1. The President's budget document, which Congress receives, and refuse to make avoidable purchases indeed are the listings received be- is so big, complex and concentrates so much on materials to be bought |t would seem that the increase in cause of the increase in taxes. rather than government programs to be undertaken that it is ineffec- until they come down. These attitudes Many comparable residential towns^ tive as a means to economy. UM tax rate due in large measure to are far from as logical and sensible as in this area have tax rates, as high 2. There is constant difficulty in interpreting the budget because MM) building of the new high school, ia they sound. For one thing, they obstruct and higher than ours of $5.2;). current operating expenditures ore Intermingled with long range pro- OK by moat of the residents and a lot Last week you also published an grams. In certain instances subsidies, although included in the budget the normal functioning of supply and excellent editorial pointing out totals, arc not listed as subsidies. M osft-oMowners who have been buy- demand and curtail needed production. that the way to reduce taxes is, Accounting THE NATIONAL BANK taut'liontM here. The Westfield Board As far as prices go, who can judge quite obviously, to increase rata- 1. The appropriation system is ineffective in controlling over- t ttalton report* that there is no fall- n fair price under existing conditions? bles, and you specified garden spending because no way is provided to make various agencies spend ^WESTFIELD apartments and-or light industry properly the money they are apportioned. Y,l V.BI ti oft in the demand for homes that Rare is the farmer who is ready to con- as the most effective means. The s 2. There is no single, overall summary of government finances, pHeed rifht and the Board's Mul- cede that he is getting too much money Mayor in his message on Jan. 1, no one place where citizens can get a complete account of governmental p Luting System reported last week 1948 referred to the increase in budgeting and spending. Even congressmen themselves do not have a for his product. The same is true of ratables that would have accrued comprehensive picture of the nation's finances. tile* of more than f 1,000,000 since Jan- manufacturers and distributors of vir- had the Breton Woods apartments To solve the budgeting problem, the Hoover Commission has rec- Tut ONu NAfiONAL BANK «• WE Si fit ID MMry 1. Actually Westficjd's rate is the tually every necessity and luxury, and been started' as planned. Subse- ommended that "the budget document be recast along the lines of work quently another application for programs and functions." This is called a "performance budget." Such L NlU lowest in the County and certainly where is .the workman who would advo- garden apartments wus tiled, but flfntr for'the money. cate a wage cut? It is folly for anyone a budget allows analysis of the work of government departments and f it too was opposed by surrounding agencies according to their major functions, activities or projects. to establish in his mind an arbitrary property owners. This history of This would concentrate attention on the work to be done or The Fabian Theatres, which operate conception of a fair prjce—qn the other opposition to apartments in West- service to be rendered, rather than on things to be acquired, such as field is by no means new, but hu3 personal services, contractual services, supplies and materials. It - the Bialto Theatre here, among others, fellow's goods. prevailed through the years. would show the relationships between the volume and the cost of the ' ia celebrating its 35th anniversary this Many businesses nowadays are oper- Because of this opposition it ap- work, a measurement which American industry uses continuously, but month. Started when today's movie pal- pears that it is the wish of the which is impossible under present accounting practices of the Federal ating on a thin margin of profit.. One • Government. ace* were a thing of wonder (this firm observer, commenting on the recent ex- citizens who are paying the taxes that Westfleld be kept the residen- To solve the accounting problem, the Commission has proposed : opened the first large one of 2,400 seats perience of the textile manufacturers, tial town that it is, with one fam- that an office of Accountant General be established under the Secre- , in Patenon in 1914), this part of the pointed out that "they concluded every- ily homes predominating. The real- tary ef Treasury. The Accountant General would have authority to ' industry has grown to one of sizeable , thing was too high in price and, urged tors know that it is frequently this prescribe general accounting methods and enforce accounting pro- very characteristic that makes cedures in the executive branch. But what is more important, the proportions. To us the Rialto has al- on by the constant necessity of orders Westfleld appeal to newcomers Accountant General would have the responsibility of producing com- •'•~way» seemed more than ft movie house. to run 24 hours a day, they have con- who are Invariably impressed by plete financial reports for the President, Congress and the public. It has entered into every civic venture sistently and progressively cut away our well maintained roads, the Concluding its proposals on fiscal management, the Commission beautiful streets shaded by treej says that these changes in budgeting and accounting "must be made • there has been and has become thereby their profit. Today—almost profitless— that are sprayed and trinfineu" reg- if sound practices in fiscal management and clearer fiscal responsi- •J; a civic center. We, think the town is they still seek to run 24 hours ,a day". ularly, the excellent job of clear- bility of .the executive branch to Congress are to be assured." i proud of it and joins us in saying "Con- Probably some people are still waiting ing the X'oad of snow, the reputn- tlon of our police for a thorough ford everything we want—we must mont. It is like a letter from horns *' gratulations and Happy Birthday," for the price of textile goods to get down job done.courteously, and the fine choose what is most important, to receive the Lender each week— 1 Salt* Par* to a "reasonable level" before they buy. 'record of an alert lire department. and sacrifice other things that may a welcome note, to be suve! TRAINING ... In reality the United States at this Perhaps it is trite to mention that be desirable but less vital. Our Many thanks for your fine cov- '* A fine tribute is paid the theatre . all thes'o services cost money, but town officials are tireless in hold- erage of community news. It takes training and habit to make good | management by that up and coming moment is nearer to production-for-use certainly it is also true' and not ing hearings when the occasion LOUISE STEARNS $ Business Association, which in celebra- under the capitalistic "profit" system the least bit tvite to point out that nrises—let us treat these objec- ' and it take* training and habit to build our town government is run, not by tively and impersonally for the jr tion of the event is running a three- than communist, socialism or any other professional politicians, but by benefit of all. up a caving* fund to be used when you g;-day gales event, designed to give resi- theoretical social scheme could ever public spirited citizens, who spend NANCY F. REYNOLDS Federal, Slate dents of this vicinity outstanding values hope to achieve. The proof of this is the taxpayers money as honestly Elected Officials - need it most. o« th«y would their own. - • Thanks to YOV • [on .wanted •merchandise.' We are>movdd all around us. Countless millions of cars, Certainly no one of us, nov even Start now, to form the habit." Triin | to say that the merchants have done it '''^''Elected representatives to Con- telephones, washing machines, gadgets, any one group, holds the crystnl Editor, Leader: grbss and to the New Jersey State again., : and abundance without end testify to ball which shows the perfect solu- Legislature from this district are: yourtelf to »ave regularly at the tion whereby taxes can be lowered I want to tell you how much I the capacity of this country to fill the have enjoyed receiving the Leader U. S. SENATORS Adult School and every sevvice and refinement Robert C. Heiulrickson, Republican material desires of the people—nt a retained. It does, however, lie since I hnve been living away It is good news that Westfleld'a Adult from Westfiekf. Just how much H. Alexander Smith, Republican price the people can pay. within the power of everyone oE Senate Office Building, Wash- ft School is preparing another term for the us to take the long view when n the Leader meant to me was So. why sit around in morbid curiosity brought forcibly to my attention ington, D. C. FIRST FEDERAL $ adult students, who never quit their change is suggested. If thti toSvn U. S. REPRESENTATIVES waiting to see if things are going to as a whole will benefit from light when, ns a result of a small notice \[ search for knowledge. This year, as be- of my receiving a degree from Clifford P. Case, Republican from pot? This country is going ahead, come industry ov from garden npavt- the Sixth District SAVINGS £,% ASSOCIATION [ fore, there will be some most interest- nicnts, then none of us should be Columbia University in your' pa- what may. As far as price goes you are per, I received several letters of House Office Building, Washing- • jmg courses other than the "hobby" sub- an obstructionist. We know that ton, D. C. US ELM ST. WESTFIELD getting your money's worth, and Ameri- in our own nffairs we cannot uf- congratulation; one from a for- jects. We recommend careful perusal mer Westfielder now living in Ver- N. J. STATE SENATORS , of the schedule as previewed in coming can productive genius and science have Kenneth C. Hand, Republican from' made available the greatest selection of TJnion County ' issues of The Leader, It is quite un- State House, Trenton, N. J. • usual. goods for your use in the history of the N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN world. So quit kicking, and try, to quit Air Conditioned From Union County We Use worrying. (Terms expire Jan. 10, 1950) The station parking lot lacks'only Thomas M. Muir, Republican COAST TO COAST n M M Joseph L. Brescher, Republican some grass seed and some shrubbery, G. Clifford Thomas, Republicai • plus the old fire bell and the parking Retailing Isn't Easy Donald D. Mackey, Republican MOVERS meters to be complete. The first two One of the highest rates of business Anywhere In the U. S. or Canada will await the time when watpr is avail- mortality always exists in retail trade. •AFB REASONABLE IMMEDIATE 813RVICB able for sprinkling. The bell is being Various reasons explain this. For one DRUG - STORLS "Quote Br VAN — BAIL — BOAT — Am polished, and the parking meters are thing, running a store often looks decep- AT WHELAN'S! HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent tively easy, and people try it without . . . and Unquote" on order.* We don't like the latter for ALLIED TAX LUES, Iae. this area, strictly from the standpoint of adequate resources in either money, ex-; NO LOWER PRICES FIREPROOF KTOHAGB PACKING AHD "First love is only a little fool- H»«efcoU ul Commercial A Sprilnlly looks. But we lose, they will be in- periencc, or aptitude." ANY WHERE ishness and a lot of curiosity."— ESTIMATES GIVEN rMEELT — CALL WH. :-41M ' stalled. There is nothing simple about retail- George Bernard Shaw. ing. Like any other worth-while en- "The nearest approach to immor- Parking, Again 43c 10c tality is* a government bureau."— - deavor, it demands certain abilities and James F. Byrnes. The town •still has the problem of SQUIBB CASHMERE BOUQUET characteristics if a man is to succeed. TOOTH PASTE SOAP "He suggested postponing the providing additional free parking space. He must be willing to study and learn. wedding.'V-St. Louis woman, ex- This is admittedly a tough problem to plaining why she fired a shot near He must hnvo a genuine desire to serve 2 for 69c 3 for 23c fiance's head. . solve in .a community which wag estab- the public, and to please people so that "We must plan carefully and lished when norses and buggies were they will come back again and again. $1.25 SERUTAN BORIC ACID constantly to have our plants dem- . the mode of transportation. But in this 10 oz. pound onstrate security in action for the Above all, he must have the competitive c u l men and women who work there." day, it is a necessity. We know that instinct—the instinct which makes him —NAM President Wallace F. Ben- , town officials are continuing working want to do a better job than the store* t o 69c 19c nett. . towards a solution and some fairly good FLIT with DDT "Bureaucracy is like malaria; keeper down the street or in the next DDT once it gets in your blood you never ideas are in the air. town. He niust never stand still, but quart BOMB seem to get rid of it."—Earl Lloyd r« M M must be constantly seeking ways and Cut *)7,, George of England. means to make his store more attractive to llC 98c Women Stockholders 88th Division The untruth of collective propaganda to the public. PEROXIDE n ^BORIC ACID AN- to the effect that American manufac- For those with the necessary resourc- Pint ilC OINTMENT . . . . VC Plans Reunion POLISH Q ZINC A_ turing companies are owned by men es, retailing offers groat opportunities. REMOVER—4 oz. . OC There will be a second annual who sit around clubs and banks clip- No business gives the small operator a OINTMENT . . . . 37C national convention of the 88th In- fantry Division veterans of World ping coupons, was made obvious by re- better chance to become the big opera- $7.95 KENT •, cently teluasod statistics on the distri- tor. Retailing is no ]ilncc for the man CONNECTICUT AVur 11, nt the Hotel Commodore, WRIST WATCH COFFEE MAKER SET in New York City, Aug. 12, 13 and . bution of shares in many of .these firms. who fears competition and has small 8 Pieces 14. An interesting and entertain- • • The fact is that American women faith in himself. $444 Originally SO QQ ing program has been planned. $12.50 . J.OO •% own approximately half the shares in Pa Rs n LEADER WANT AD8 PAY A POPULAR TUNE ' - thp larger companies. The feminine The difference between false hnd 'group includes widows, girls for whom true pleasures is this: for the true, tho Pint Thermos Bottle cut to 98c 'for you if you want to finance your , tru st funds have been established, school price is paid before you enjoy it; for teachers, libBarians, and housewives. the false, after you enjoy it, — John Quantities Limited next car soundly and economically- I One company revealed that half of Foster. Notary tits'jhareholders owned 20 shares or loss, a Ra » .••nd that approximately 5G% of these What this country needs is a return Public RViareholders were women. to respectability of the formerly honored Th.e shareholders include housewives, occupation of watchdog of tho Treasury. ELD TRUST D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. WeSTFICLD V X NOW JERSEY. j,, .farmers, clerks, mechanics, Ri , Rs Bo Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part teiHShers—in short, men and I have always thought tho actions of of Our Business. _ Branch**! PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED .ro-|iL|ul;i the economic ureas of men the best interpreters of tHeir SCOTCH MAINS . CARWOOD —PHONE WE. 2-2142 }-AiW^ricaTt;,lKo', No such individual owns. -thoughts'.—tocke. Memtw Federal Depmlt Ioaamam Oor»orMJ«» _THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Knew Yew Government Ask International Reports Little N. J. Traffic Bridge ieney Cktaetu amd the Hoover Report IM*MM» in 6 NMIIH The greatest mass movement in the history of American citizens Convention to County Gambling TRENTON — The sBrst six OMLYA ALEXANDER G. SPENCMRstriving lor better government is now underway. months of the year finds New Jer- Through the National Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, sey with a record of 259 traffic Americans in every walk of We are now vigorously supporting pro- Explore Peace Detective Chief Says accident fatalities, 11 more than Today's hand illustrates the OKposal;- which would sava the nation's taxpayers three to five billions No Big Operators for the same period of 1948, Mo- of the "Echo" or "High-Low," the annually and provide more efficient government. Eleven American last week join- tor Vehicle Director Arthur W. conventional way of asking for a This movement has already demonstrated its strength. As theed former Supreme Court Justice Magce reported today. June trsf- continuation of a suit led by part- "There is no 'big-tim*' gambling New Jersey Taxpayers Association pointed out recently, initial action Owen J. Roberts, president of At-in Union County," Louis T. Lora- fice deaths totaled SB as against an igloo for hi* (tmily ner. by Congress on the Hoover Commission recommendations came only lantic Union Committee in bailing 61 last June, s decrease of 8.5 NORTH bardi, chief of county detectives, after the national citizens organization was formed. Therefore, the the bipartisan introduction ill told the Elizabeth Rotary Club per cent. A 9653 Association says, the issue is clear. Support from "back home" must both houses of Congress, Tuesday, f Q J 8 3 2 of the Atlantic Union Resolution last week in Elizabeth. The de- While total deaths were slightly continue, if the great benefits contemplated in the Hoover Report are to tective chief, who resides here, ad- in excess of last year's half way • Q7 be realized. which urged President Truman to * 92 call a convention ,of the democra- mitted that some gaming; exiBts mark, Director Magee mid that New Jersey taxpayers' share of the estimated $5 billion savins despite attempts of his, office to he was pleased to "report a contin- WEST EAST under the Hoover Commission proposals would be $161 million, or about cies that sponsored the Atlantic * KJ 10 • A Q 4 Pact "to explore how far their ;ontrol it. ued decline in pedestrian fatal- the amount of the present State budget. He declared, "There always will ities and in the pedestrian death •/ A K 5 4 * 10 7 The recently-formed New Jersey Committee for the Hooverpeoples can apply, within the IAKI3 • J 10 9 5 4 2 framework of the United Nations,) be gambling and jio one in this rate from 122 to 112 and 49 per Report, affiliated with the National Committee links the New Jersey •ounty can stop it!" cent to 43 per cent, respectively. * 75 * Q 8 citizens with the national movement through which this saving can bethe principles of free federal un- SOUTH . ion." Calling gambling a "touchy sub- Camden, with 25 fatalities «o obtained. ,ect," Mr. Lombard! said many 4 8 7 2 How can the individual citizen help? Later, Margaret Culkin Ban- far this year, leads all the coun- •J 96 persons consider it hypocritical ties in total traffic deaths while First, he must learn everything he can "about the Hoover Report, nine, author; Harry Bullis, chair- that New Jersey laws permit a Middlesex is second with 23 and • 6 First, he must learn everything he can about the Hoover Report, man of board of General Wills; * A K J 10 6 4 » man to lose his life's savings at Hudson third with 22. Essex Coun- its recommendations acted upon and the vast potential savings realized. Struthers Burt, novelist; Charles the race track, but make it a crime ty has decreased its fatality toll With neither side vulnerable, Second, he must stand ready to join with other citizens in hisKarnsley, mayor of Louisvjlle, ONLY A DOLLAR the bidding .wen't's for him to place a $2 bet with ftfrom 26 last year to 17 and Ber- community to support the activities of the State and national com- Ky.; Sidney Hook, chairman of bookmaker. However, he added gen from 23 to 14. There was no but Many dollars, West North • East . South mittees, through which his desires for greater efficiency and economy the Department of Philosophy of] ] II pass 2 D pass bookmaking is against the law and change in Union, 12 for each rcflutorfy al Ihh bank, can http can be expressed effectively. New York University; P. W. Litch- his office will enforce the law. • period. 4 0 pass 6 Q^ pass As Bobcrt L. Johnson, president of Temple University and Chair- field, chairman of the board of yaw build t«tvri>y. ml hav» pass pass Chief Lombard! said the munici- man of National Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, points Goodyear Rubber Co.; Clai'e Boothe palities' traffic departments are Ito othor good thing* you want. South led the king of clubs and out: "We face now an opportunity, which may well be our last." Luce, former Congresswomnn; Jas. too undermanned to enforce traf- READ THE LEADER FOR North played the nine, the begin- A. MncLachlan, Harvard Law fic rules sufficiently. ALL LOCAL NEWS ning of the echo. South contin- the two diamond bid show that! School; John \V. Mason, president Mi'oken homes and "the almighty , uetl with the club ace and North partner has more honor tricks ov' Jeney Stepping Stone of Swsnthinore College; Kim Sig-dollar" were named by him as two 'played the deuce, completing the a stronger hand than his one spade Placed m "Walk lei'p ex-Governor of Michigan; and of the chief causes of crime in edho. By playing first the nine opening bid indicated? No. The Walter Wanger, issued statements Union County. He Uuded the PEOfLES BANK * TRUST COMPANY (high), and then the deuce (low), two diamond call, being in"a,lower Of the Statet" calling for passage of the resolu- Rotary Club's motto of "Service North asked for a continuation of ranking suit than his first call, and tion, before self." clubs. South obediently led thebeing in response to your forcing TRENTON — A New Jersey • The Atlantic Union Resolution, *EITFIELD, NIW JEMEY third round of clubs and declarer bid of two clubs, merely shows a stepping stone far the "Walk of authorizing President I'ruman to far their peoples, and other rlemoc- couldn't avoid the loss of a trick to second biddable suit. It neither the States," leading to the Little call a convention of the democra- •acies whom the convention may the queen of diamonds, Any other guarantees nor denies additional White House, has been sent to cies that sponsored the North At- nvite to send delegates, can apply lead but a club at the third trick honor strength. Partner's hand Warm Springs, Ga., it hds been lantic.Pact, to discuss uniting those jetween them, within the frame- lets Enst make the contract, as he announced by Commissioner Cbas. nations in a" federal union, was is then able to extract trumps in could be something like this! work of the United Nations, the 4k A J lOxx R. Erdman Jr., head of the De-simultaneously introduced in the rinciples of free federal union." tat* • rtft feUrn •'••'' two leads and take six diamond partment of Conservation and Eco- House and Senate. tricks, two hearts and' three •J X X nomic Development. spades. • AQxx Amontf senatorial sponsors were: Leither Bale* * X X The two-foot slab of nrpillite, Raymond E. Rnldwin, li., Con- If North had not desired a con- or "Princeton stone," will be thonecticut; Harry P, Cain, K., Wash- Recent safety teats showed that tinuation qf clubs he would have With this hand he would open third step in the memorial walk, leather soles resisted penetration with a spade and over"your two ington; Walter 1<\ George, D., of nails and broken glass three POLIO POLICY.... followed suit ill normal order— club bid he would rebid. two dia- symbolizing New Jersey's place as Gcorgin; Zales N. Ectoi^JJ., Mon- _B*O'. that is, playing the deuce to the the third state to enter the Union. tana; Guy M. Gillette, I)., Iowa; times as well as substitute ma- first trick and the nine if South monds. terials. Thousands of visitors to the na-Robert C. Hend'rickson, R., New . part up to $5000.00 aggregate for ... continued with the ace. Don't confuse this stiuation with tional shrine, which honors the Jersey; William S. Hill, K., Colo- BEGINNER'S CORNER the "reverse." If partner opens with one heart, you bid two clubs memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt, rado; Estes Kefauver, D., Tennes- Weapm •! TeUs • medical care NORTH will traverse the "Walk of the see; Bert H. Miller, D., Idaho, find About the only protective weapon 1. « A Q 10 and he bids two spades, he is "re- . hospital room and board versing"—bidding o suit nt the States" each year. New Jersey's John J, Sparkman, D., Alabama. the toad has Is a milky fluid which •MTTSBURCH SOUTH two level.of higher rank than the stone will be labeled 1787. Among sponsoring Representa- they can give ott and which Is ob- . hospital lervicci A 4 32 suit he opened the bidding ith. Arrangements were made by the tives in the House were: Hale noxious to dogs. AKROtt'CHICAOO . nursing care, not to exceed $12 per day With no entry problems, how Reverse bidding shows a strong New Jersey Council for shipping Boggs, D., Louisiana; Walter H, should this combination be played hand, considerably more than the the stone donated by Lawrenceville Judd, R., Minnesota; George A. Til* only train'urvinfl (hi Eait ambulance service . . not to exceed $80 to the maximum number of tricks? Quarries through the courtesy of South should lead the deuce nnd if bare requirements for an opening Smnthers, I!., Florida, and James with a thrilling Strata-Dome. . iron lung' rental ' bid. . Howard E. Williamson. It is be-\V. Wadsworth, R., New York. DozMi of other special, ultra- West plays a small spade the 10 s ing transported to the Warm DERMOGEN The resolution pointed out that modem features. • . transportation by airplane or railroad if epot should be finessed. If East 3. Your partner opens the bid-Springs Foundation by the Rail- For necessary to transport to another locality wins with the jack, next lead the ding with one spade, you bid twoway Express Agency. parties to the North Atlantic three anil if West again plays clubs, he bids two hearts. How Treaty have already declared •••ULAI COACH ••AIM ' Argillite was chosen as repre- themselves "determined to safe- small, finesse the queen. This meth- many hearts should you have to sentative of this state because of INDIVIDUAL POLICY — $3.00 1 year od wins two tricks if West has raise that suit? Ordinarily, you guard the freedoom, common heri- POISON IVY tv. films.* ,.,,... 11.11 fM its use as a building stone. It is tage nnd civilization of their peo- Iv. Ptainfr.14 ..HI., IMS PM INDIVIDUAL POLICY — $5.00 2 year* cither missing honor, and. three shouldn't raise partner's second- frequently seen in farmhouses, DERMOGEN — Aa im»»T*« tricks if lie has both of them. If ary suit without four of them, be- ples" and' that the American Fed- noB-ataiiiiag ajreauleai lotisa, Ar. rimburih (r.i. L J.Sl.,111.15 >M FAMILY GROUP . particularly in Hunterdon and eral Convention, called in 1787 for ••Ipi I* nlieva itching and Ar. Akron 1.50 AM West^Jias both honors and thecause there is n very good chance Mercer counties, is sometimes used POLICY . . —$10.00 2 years nuech is finessed on the first round, that he has bid a four card suit. the purpose of safeguarding the WMpiag Irritation earned br Ar. Chicago (Grand Csrt.SM.) 7.20 AM in stone bridge construction and common heritage of the 13 sov Poison Iry. DERMOCEN la a •h Ssnlcs bstwssn WaAlnatonan. CMcoa* only two tricks enn be won. An' exception can be made if you has been used in many Princeton nlmbU aMiti» la Ik* Flr.l hold three cards to two high hon- ereign states, developed the princi HMMSU. 2. With the opponents passing University buildings. pie of Federal Union as a means AM Kit. throughout, your partner deals and oi's, or any three honor cards. 1 bids a spade, you bid two clubs, Then, even if there are only seven partner's, the added honor strength to that end. - Indicating -that the Wesley R. Braunsdotf Associates trumps between your hand and United States has promised, in the partner bids two diamonds. Does should make it a playable suit.— North Atlantic Treaty, to bring Sold at JARVIS IALTIMORE ft OHIO about n better understanding ol' RAILROAD 66 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • • • • • these federal principles, the reso- •I'X"I"""I'«Vl'] OlDIST MNANCIA1 INSTITUTION IINI WlfiFlflD lution continues: "Now, therefore, TELEPHONES: WESTFIELD 2-0200 AND 2-3115 *•*•*«*•%'«*«««* MIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII m & be it resolved, that the President is requested to invite the democ- racies who sponsored 'the Nprth •-•-•- ' war . mmr — m • __ Atlantic Treaty to name delegate ^ The COOPER at representing their principal politi- cal parties, to meet this yenr with How Welcome ThcjAre..... delegates of the United States in ^SPOTLIGHT^# Federal Convention to explore how those WESTFIELD Fanwood Stone Crushing i ALEXANDER R. BUIST of the Rialto Theatre and Qtiarry Company FEDERAL Sectional Al Buist, manager of the Rialto Theatre, gave CHECKS Overhead Type up n financial career for the theatre nnd says he CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK has never regretted it. He was born in New York City; attended the public schools there, then went for Roads, Walks, DrirM, etc. Garage Doors' en to Ln Salle University and Puce College. All Sizes, Made To Order. In his younger days he wns n star bnaliethall player and played forward on the St. Thomas team which won the 150-lb, New York City Champion- OFFICEt TELEfHONESi ship. RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE. WEillaM 1-MM Johnson MillworkCo. WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY. FAIWOMI 1-TM* He started his business career with the Fed- 919 RAHWAY AVE. . eral Reserve Bank, then went to E. F. llutton WE. 2-5245 . WE. 2-0002 & Co. In 1934 lie started in show business as Assist- ant Manager in the Brooklyn Fox nnd New York Paramount Theatres. In 1D39 he came to Westfield ' as Mnnagor of ihe hometown theatre, a unit of the additional l old pioneer firm of Fabian Theatres, which is cele- on XXml how profitable, too! S5,000 in- brating its 35th Anniversary this month. NOTICE ty Hematic vested in a WESTFIELD FEDERAL WHEN MOM'S savings Al has been a Boy Scout and was a Scoutmaster Income-Account brings you one hundred of Troop 10G in the Bronx, New York City, which The Upholstery Shop of dollars per year, at the current rate of AWAY .... was the first troop to be awarded an Honor Medal 2%, mailed to you in semi-annual divi- I for saving life. «wy4 ie iewe at dend checks every June 30th and Decem- CHARLES LECHER He is married to the former. Elsie Wenncmor of 395 CUMBERLAND STREET ber 31st. And your principal is safe . . . New Rochelle, N. Y., and the couple have a daugh- INSURED to $5,000 by an instrumental- ter, Elsie Louise, who stnrts college at Bethnny Col- J. Save any amount you ity of the United States Government, lege in September, majoring in chemistry. Mrs. Buist Will Close at 1 P. M. Saturdays wish al any time. Income-Investment accounts arc accepted is renowned as a hostess. Al hns the distinction of having had his home in Brightwood built, when mi Invest surplus funds of in multiples of $100. We'll be happy to tell you more about them'. . . come in building was "impossible". He acted as his own con- During August J100 or more; receive divi- tractor—nnd he is right proud of the job. dends by check every six or telephone,: ( Over 50 Years of Fine Upholstering In All Its Branches months, He is Pnst President of the Rotary Club, a I member of Hiawatha Lodge, F. & A. M., an Hon- •* Save regularly and earn •Saving* Receive* by the iOih of Any orary Member of the Old Guard, Sccretnry-Troas- Vi % lo 1 % extra on Bonus Month Earn Diiltfends as of the l»t. You and the family can Dividend Plan. have a good hearty well- urcr of the Business Ass'n, nnd has been active in Open daily from 8 a. m. lo 3 p. m. except balanced diet in our Air- the United Cnmpnigns, Red Cross drives, nnd March Saturdays. Monday tvenings 6 to S. \ Conciitioned Dining Room. of Dimes collections. J • I But - - - don't take our .'.V word - - - bring Mom in for a test, first. She'll call it a swell treat. If you are contemplating selling, Reasonable Prices, list your house direct with us ... PRESCRIPTIONS i Call Westfield 2-3100 SAVINGS tind Loan Association of course. 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • \FESTFIELD Two Decades of Dependable Westficld 2-4500 COOPER and SPERRY Service SERViCEB: Strings Account! - Mortgage Losni • Christ- REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE iniu Glut) • Vacation Club • Travelm' Chequu • Montr Commercial In All Its one half million prescriptions Orders • V. S. Saving! Bonds < Fr» Safekeeping of Dondi Jarvis Residential Branches 54 Elm Street 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 CHARTER,!) AND SUPUVIS.D BY AN INSTRUMINTALIIY OF THI UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LET THE LEADER PRINT IT THE WESTfTELD LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1949 •—s—B-SM—-s=.,. i _——— "" =^^= mary showed. Botany, geology, and surveying classes have made Sees Jr. College use of the area with the "uneven SfctrtCliap** Around the State tupugraphy" making it especially INITEI—A break la the the HiJlsbwough Township Board As Educational ideal for the would-be surveyors. _ at the Gravity Water 'of Education gained about $28,000 Plans for the first building have r Co. between Far Hills and in its readyertising for new bid.< been prepared by Howard Steitz, , left Bcdminster with- for construction of the new consol- Center of County Summit architect, the report said. 1 for a night last wack. idated school. The bane bids total- The year will be remembered, ctevi worked Into »the ed $847,102, as against the total of A community educational cen- Dr. MacKay's report said, because I to nend the leak located in 1376,000 on the original bids. Also, ter lor the Union County area— of "the willingness of faculty and ••tor • foot of water near the bidding was more spirited an'i this is the "emerging function" of staff to five extra time when need- t Wok of the North Brunch the figure submitted by several Union Junior College, according ed, the gentlemanly conduct of stu- Rarjtan River near Far firms much doeer. Architect Jay dents who co-operated in ameli- C. Van Nuye said the base bids to the annual report of Dr. Kenneth fairground. Residents were C. MacKay, dean and president. orating the parking problem and yarning to draw water after represented "one of the lowest the many gestures of good will I Kali gvyeer buubKnj in the riv- prices received in this area for Covering: the academic year just from our community friends." i flrat noticed by boys play school buildings." ended, Dr. McKay's report car- [ as the feirf roynds. RIDGEWOOD—New and addi ries the conclusion that the col- ttonal building in Kidgewooct de lege's future lies in "development "Cobbers" fERVILLE—Henceforth all and extension of its full potential New Zealand soldiers call ma- i oommltted to the county clinsd over one-third for the fii-s six months In J9*9 as compared complement of community func- rines "Cobbers," meaning pal or | tern will be given a cheat x- buddy. M |«ii of their physical «- with the' same period last year, ac- tions so that it will become an cording to a report compiled by Mr. and 1Mr«. Juka H. Hrk'krr, forairrlr i>f Wnttold, k»r rnratlr integral part of the educational " i when committed, it was aarcaattea *fcfa kumr al IMW ftMMwr Mtf. fr»Hl Mr. mta* Mr*. fUmmtry !«••• by Warden William Assistant Inspector Joseph Bar- thrvulfh PeuranU £ Franfceiaaavk, tw«-., HiMiHora. and civic life of the Union County This public health meat- tell. The total as of June 30, 1949, area, fulfilling a need no other in- IMajor laid, u i» co-operation wae 11,108,271, while that for the stitution, public or private, can nrst half of last year was 11,747,- piiation for the jury commission- that the question appear as orig- i (he tatercwtwii oontrel pro- ers and jurors' fee amounting to inally presented on a petition bear adequately meet." Union is the POISQH IVY •f the Somarset County •78. The difference is $639,407. county's only institution of colle- OAK OR SUMAC. New feeat. $5,000 was passed. The amount ing 1,400 signatures, but approv- giate level. ment etope tke HeUag, driaa ALWAYS REMEMBER ana T«bmculeeia Auocia. Permits issued for new dwell- will be required in connection with ing • second question that will up the blisters aalrUr, d The Ms* of x-raying pri«- ings numbered 66, compared with the September term of Somerset deal with rezoning a portion of the Development of the new campus sad safely. IsrtslWe came from Director Robert M in 1848 for the six months. ounty courts. In a similar situa- City Home property for garden —the former Nomahegan Golf enu of the Board of Free. BOMERVILLE—Rising cost of tion last year, the board transfer- apartment construction. Club property—will be the chief ITS BARON'S courts in Somerset County con- red $2,500 to this account from oth- means to that end, according to IVY-DRY WOOD! TAVERN—With no fronted the Board of Freeholders MONTCLAIR — The Montclair the report. Inadequacy of the again when an emergency appro- er budget accounts. In the budget Commission on Civil Sights has S*M at BARON'S is general •nsriicationi, this year, the board added $300 to been given authority to develop an present building in Holly street the total amount required for the educational program for elimina- and of parking facilities near it FOR QUALITY mws last year. Jury trials to tion of discrimination and make are stressed in the repo'rt. Preicription CbtaiaU date this year have practically ex- recommendations to the Town Com- Students already have been us- hausted that appropriation. mission thereon. The local civil ing the new campus site, the sum- — Free Delivery — AND LOWEST VERONA—Verona Council and rights unit, appointed by the may- 'epresentatives of a citizens' com-1 or in the spring, was the first in mittee have reached an agreement New Jersey under terms of a 1949 •A- on the wording of a referendum statute. It has already met and PRICES dealing with garden apartment organised. The commission "is em zoning to be submitted to the vot- powered to make recommendations ers in the November general elec- to the Board of Commissioners . .. ion. The agreement evolved into for the development of policy and MEAT i compromise with the citizens' procedure in general and for pro ;roup standing pat on its demand grams of formal and informal edu> WErtfeM cation that will aid in elimination i*S» of all types of discrimination based 1-5161 Hrpmtmmi on race, creed, color, national oil fer a FRIENDLY laaa gin or ancestry," Qakk—CnMeallU hsmdJate Service ea ASPIRIN laisalM Cltlee AUTO LOANS, REFINANCING $2.25 Heating American vacitionistt will be In- alse ea salary, ferait Mit a terested to know, that Denver, the pwsraal Mte colorful capital of Colorado, had I inning more lumhiaa— and more mow— Leaders and Gotten during 1948 than any of IS "typical" United States cities lilted In the AtUPPVS Water Heateri— i 1MD edition ol the Britannic* Book SOUTH AVC ft WET7FIELD AVE, ' of the Year. The book shows Den- Gas Ranges ver enjoyed 3,331 (unlit hours dur- WE. IMS* SPECIALIZING IN ing the past year, more than my of the other IB cities. Second and . third sunshiny cities also were la REPAIRS the West with longitudes compar- HENRY able to that of Denver. Mennen GOODFRIEND Hag CkMlera 227 Prospect Street Vaccination against hog cholera T.I. WE. 2-0041 Is good business and cheap insur- Borated or WE. 2-837S-M ance. Paul MEISEL TAIC IS FROM Statiene.r ' PANTS 3S ELM STREET « WESTFIELD, N. J. 9c NEW JERSEY ~ SAVE 10% to20 % BUY PAINT and WALLPAPER at August Sale! WELCH'S Double the Usual Quantity! 214E.BroadSt. Westfield2-4021 Rytex FLIGHT PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS 2O0 SINGLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS •1 100 ENVELOPES y •:x \ CHAR" ' With lined envelopes to keep your letters ) BRUSH- a "private affair". LESS SHAVE Shampoo • Yei, the flnail beer It brewed right SPECIALS her* In New Jeney—noturollyl You lee, tha high quality of New Jeney water FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 4 attracts tha beer induitry to our grtat Hate. Furthermore, tha proximity of New Jersey to at SIMON'S TOY SHOP major markets, plus our unexcelled Iraniporto Kon facilities, ore considered by thii multi- 1: DOUBLE 1 ANT million dollar induitry at important advantages LARGE SELECTION OF for the Garden State. DOLLS EDGE More than 7,000 of your neighbors are em- If You're Planning Now For AT LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY ployed dirt ctly.in New Jersey breweries, whose • SCOOTERS • BICYCLES" •~TRICYCLES TRAPS annual payroll is almost $30,000,000. Rapidly AND • DOLL CARRIAGES BLADES becoming the nalion't lending beer producer, Building and Repair AT LOWEST PRICES the state is in fifth position in production, with almott $200,000,000 worth of beer being- We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- ODD LOTS OF TOYS AND GAMES made here every year. plies . . . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We AT CLEARANCE PRICES In the manufacture of beer, electricity and gas carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably orr utilized for efficient, economical opera- priced. If you're planning building or repairing SAND BOXES Reg. noVs ~.~"~„ $8,95 tloni. now, call in our estimator to help determine your needs. No obligation. We Kncrrs-tkl Hlc.t to LlHll QMatlllu. A-146-49 " RTIBBER~BEACH""BALLS Reg". $2.05 ^.49 RCR. $2.49 J2 Qfi Builders' General SPECIAL J^Ap~ON"'s:rUFFED~ANIMALS AND MANY OTHER~SUPER "SPECIALS Supply Co. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lumber Trim Masonry Screena Storm Sash Hardware Paint Insulation SIMON'S, TOY SHOP Crosley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchens "The STORE of a MILLION TOYS" 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR AN FORD, N. J. Joseph Kagan, Owner-Manager Tel. CR. 6-0505 214 WATCHUNG AVE. . PLAINFIELD, N. J. 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. °T'" Pott OIIic
II |i. in.. Hut.. I) n. ill. 4a 1 |>. ,„. . "iuflK,nipit of the summer at m6r Putricin Bruham. tor Motort. Ropatrlng/overhauling, ro-windlna. ... all tt, Grove. don. wllh ipoclallit skill and taio. Modotal. chargai.