THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

TY-FOUKTH YEAB—No. 47 . Westfield. N. J. WESTFIBLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 ZH fuge*—5 Cent* ttendance Figures At Budget Reviewing Committee in Session Polio Strikes Westfield Child, School Landscape laygrounds Set Record Boro Woman Union Services At Contracts Given (Idle Tennis Congregational Church County Reports 12 Cases of Disease Swimming Teachers amps Crowned The union services held eacn Practice Field summer under the sponsorship of This Summer Needed at Local Y the Methodist, Congregational and Baby Contests Baptist churches will continue in A nine-year-old boy and a 28- The Westfield YWCA has an- To Be Readied the Congregational Church Sun- year-old Mountainside mother of nounced that volunteer swimming Highlight Week day at 9:50 a.m. when the Rev. three children are the first two instructors are needed for the Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the local polio victimB of the current adaptive aquatics program. Any- Dr. Child Outlines ttendance during the past six First Baptist Church, will preach season. one interested in this field of in- Its period at local playgrounds on the subject, "How Big Is Your struction, who would be able to as- Scope of Work The child, Peter Devine, son of sist Friday mornings or aftei;- ihed 29,352 according to Jo- World?" Mr. and Mrs. James P. Devine of V. Horan, director. Jay Post noons, may receive further infor- Bids for lawn and landscaping During the last three Sundays 267 East Broad street, became ill mation by contacting the YWCA work at the new Jefferson and Brant won the town's singles last Monday night. The youngest lie tennis tournament while in August, the service will be office at We. 2-2833. Washington schools and also for moved to the First Baptist Church of seven children, he is slated to work on the new athletic practice nk 'Babe' Novello and Dom enter the fourth grade at Holy iggy' Appezzato of Columbus where Dr. Gordon Michalson, pas- field in Railway avenue were ac- tor of the First Methodist Church, Trinity School this fall. cepted yesterday by the commit- the doubles to make the big will be in charge. On the last His condition is reported as s of the week. Board Appoints tee for new sites and buildings of* Sunday, Aug. 29, the Rev. Dan "good" by Muhlenberg Hospital, he Board of Education. Con- hursday at Grant playground Bowers, assistant minister of the Mil> Nancy t. Kaynoldi, Carl O. PlalnAeld, where he was admitted town's paddle tennis champi- Tacts were awarded low bidders. First Methodist Church, will be TongbM-f, Dxnnu N. Lever, Dr. Albert E. M«4er Jr., LctUr P. Philp, »nd Ch>rle» T. Farrow, all for treatment in the polio section. Five Teachers The bid of Doane's Ind., of were crowned. In the first the preacher. •nembari of the bud(at reviewisf committee of the United Cimpaifn. Alto, Sherman O. Max- The woman is Mrs. Mari-Lou id of the singles match Post Plainfield of $15,070 for the land- During- the months of July and well, (lUndinr) William B. Bohannoa, Mrrsa F. Barrett and Ruuell Stier, repreetntativea of Rich, wife of Lee W. Rich of 1290 School Calendar scaping of Jefferson School, lo- Jrant defeated Skeet Gartland Wetchunf Council »i Boy ScouU. Knollwood road,' Mountainside. Lincoln, Novello of Columbus August, the minister who is oted on the Boulevard, was the preaching at the Sunday service, She was admitted last Wednesday Dates Revised lowest of five received at the reg- Tom Gilson of Wilson and to Havemeyer Pavlllion at Morris- me Wight of Roosevelt de- is the resident minister for the PAL Heads Plan ular board meeting Tuesday eve- three churches and is available town Memorial Hospital. The appointments of five new ning in the Roosevelt Junior High M Joey Myer of McKinley. Boxing Team United Campaign Committee Union County has had 12 cases teachers were approved Tuesday |he finals Post went on to de- for any emergency or call. All School, The figure also include* • the ministers can be reached im- of polio so far this year, with night by the Board of Education preparation of a practice football both Novello and Wight for mediately if the situation requires, Interest in boxing by boys who those stricken ranging from chil- at a meeting in the Junior High field on the school board's tract in Championship. have been following other PAL ac- Completes '55 Budget Review dren to persons 48 years of age. School. Those added to the tendi- Uahway avenue. he doubles saw Tom and Bill by contacting the church office of the respective churches. tivities has led Patrolmen James One case was fatal. Henry A. ng staff in local schools include: Low bidder for the landscaping Bn beat the Post brother team Moran and Frank Crepeau, co- The budget reviewing committee George H. Iluslam, finance com- Limbach, 43, of Summit died July Miss E. Arleen Knupp of James- ay and Jon, Wight and Joe at Washington School on St, chairmen to form a boxing team. of the United Campaign for West- mittee chairman and Mrs. Nicho- 20 in Morristown Memorial Hospi- burg, Senior High School guid- Mark's avenue, was Henry Kitaz an defeat Joe Myer and An- field Social Agencies has conclud- las Shakotko of the finance com- tal. He was the father of three ance; Kenelmn W. Harris, New Negri of McKinley. In the Youngsters psrtici p a t i n g in Son, Scotch Plains. The figure Heavy Rainfall PAL Softball and volleyball con- ed the review of the 1955 budgets mittee; Boy Scouts, Sherman O. daughters. Providence, Junior, High mathe- /ras $10,427.55. (id round Novello and Appez- tests at the Lincoln School play- of the member agencies, Watchung Maxwell, finance committee chair- Last year at this time, there nfatics; Mrs. Nadine Irion, 503 of Columbus defeated the Gil- The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. ground Tuesday and Thursday Council Boy Scouts of America, man of the Watchung Area Coun- were approximately 10 polio casea Cavleton road, grade 2, Grant if New York was awarded a con- brothers of Wilson. The final Relieves Drought nights knew that both Patrolman Westfield Council Girl Scouts, cil; Community Center, Leroy in the county but no deaths. West- School; Mrs, Mildred H. Alpert, id matched the Columbus en- ract to provide and erect a fence Moran and Patrolman Crepeau Young Men's Christian Associa- Scurry, director and District field alone had reported three cas- Newark, grade 3, McKinley School it Washington School at the cost Its of Novello and Appezzato are former professional boxers tion of Westfield, Young Women's Nursing Association, Mrs. John es by August E, 1953. and Miss Bernice Picker, also of Mist Wight and Dugan of Roo- Most Here Since B. Saxe, president. Newark, grade 5, Elm Street if $1,638. and have ben pleading with the Christian Association of Westfield, The annual polio curve begins Other bids were received at It. After a Bee-saw battle May 21, Bureau Says police officers to give them instruc- Westfield Community Center As- School. Jder Columbians were victori- slowly in June, increases in July Tuesday's meeting from the fol- tion. sociation and the District Nurs- nd August, and reaches its peak The resignations of Miss June owing: Westfield Nursery, |13,- The heaviest rain fall in two ing Association of Westfield. Tho in September. It declines rapidly 1/. Colwell, grade 2, Columbus '64.P1 for work on the Jefferson isults of the playground olym- and a half months came as a wel- The officers have given lessons report of the committee is now be- Fall Swimming in rudiments of boxing and with the advent of cold weather. School, and Mrs. Martha Clavk ichool; Osterman Nursery of are now official. Columbus come relief to the Westfield area ing prepared and will be irendered Smith, who was appointed in Bound Bvook, $17,742, for work jfroOnd w,ith a total of 1,708 Tuesday. In four and a'half hours, wrestling at informal classes in to the board of trustees at its next Under state and local health the YMCA Tuesdays and Thurs Program Planned regulations polio victims must he March, were accepted. m the Jefferson School, $15,543.50 IB took top honors. Other .75 of an Inch had fallen. By 7:30 meeting early In September. The board also approved a or the Washington School, $4,600, is are Roosevelt 1,650, Mc- a.m. Tuesday more than an inch days and the response has been isolated for seven days after the so great that the potential of a This committee, composed of disease begins, or until the fever change in the closing date for athletic field, and W. E. Whit- fey, 1,460, Grant 1,318, Lin- had saturated the ground. More Adult Activities schools for the Christmas vacation ham, Plainfield, $3,870, athletic 1,213 and Wilson 1,146 points. fell yesterday. boxing team are at hand, they Dr. Albert E. Meder, chairman, J. is gone. "Contacts," or persons said. Bliss Austin, Nathaniel M. Cohen, At Y Scheduled under 18 who have been exposed to from Dec. 22 to Dec. 23 to comply field. a later date the result of County Agricultural Agent Eric Charles T. Farrow, Dennis N. with the number of school datea Dr. William C. Child, chair- ifteld playgrounds standing in During the fall and early win- the victim, are quarantined 14 H. Petersen Jr. of Westfield, said Lever, Lester P. Philp, Miss Nan Plans are underway for the fall days.. There are no such restric- required by the state. man of this committee and vice atewjde tournament will be it came too late to save certain ter, team boxing matches with The date of the Senior High PAL squads from Elltabeth and cy F. Reynolds and Carl O. Tong- adult swimming program at the tions on adult contacts. president of the board, said tod»y hed. crops, but called it a rain "ap- . ewh agency JVestfield Y,WgAi,. , Among^.tlw School commencement waa chang tjiat| "specifications for, the l»*di,.; proaching the million-dollar mark" other communities will be arrang- ed from Jtine 9 to June" 14, 1955 i ed. fully budget pro- groups scheduled' to use the pool scape development of the new ;olumbua last week, the main because of its saving effect on facilities are the Ladies' Day Out while Junior High School gradua schools will be educational as well was' the baby contest in shrubs, trees and lawns.. posal including comparative fig- ures for the current and previous members, who meet iiiesday morn- Enrollment In tion will take place June 16 in as functional. Specifications for about 14 participated. The The U.S. Weather Bureau ai ings. stead of June 14, 1955. the plantings at the two new prize for the most oatstand- year, explanations of variations Newark Airport said the .75 of an Local Police Don from previous provisions, audit of Appointment of three new cus grade schools were prepared after iby went to Allison Amey, inch measurement was the heavi- Classes will be held Wednesday Schools Here 4,772 todians to the Senior High School careful soil analyses of both Bites. | irought her twin brothers, income and expense, supplement and Thursday mornings for the est since May 21 when .0 of an tary information covering capital proposed by H. D. Merrill Jr. The soil conditions at the Wash- and Bruce. Denise Costa, inch fell. Cooler Attire "Reluctant Dragons." These are chairman of the committee on op- ington School in the Harding it by Rosalie Bruno, -was the funds, reserves, etc., and a digest members who fall into one or the Dr. Ewaii Reports Mr. Peterson said maturing corn of the record of service by the eration and maintenance, also was street area are much diflfex'ent Donna Ann Merkler other of two categories: Those Increase of 284 confirmed. from those at the Jefferson School. ht by Linda Smith was the was beyond restoration, but that agency during the past year. who have reached adulthood with- plantings made a week or two ag.i Chief Decides On The Westfield United Nations At the south side site the area ;st while Frankie Facciponti The committee met in confer- out learning to swim, and those A 284-pupil increase in enroll- is wet and poorly drained and ht by his sister, Jeanette, would benefit. The moisture also Summer Uniform ence and studied each budget in who can swim a little but are committee requested by letter, use will help sowing of root crops, ment in the town's public schools of the'Junior High School audito- ..ill support pin oak, sweet gum, handsomest. Yolande Ra- detail, identifying any items about 'scared to death of the water." during the past year has been re- arrowwoocl, blackhaw and high- , brought by Marianne Ra- such as radishes and carrots, for Town police who sweltered which further information was de- Gym and swim classes are also be- rium for a dramatic presentation fall harvests, and may restore pas- through the recent heat wave in ported by Dr. S. N. Ewan, super- to celebrate the ninth anniver- bush blueberry as the best exam- , was the best behaved. Bet- sired or which they felt were not ing scheduled for the evening intendent of schools. ples. in Turpin's sister, Sharon, tureland to the extent that some winter-style uniforms, adopted the justified. Conferences were then hours. sary of the United Nations Oct. 4. he best workmanship and late grazing may be possible, he white pith jungle-type helmets and held with agency officers and ad- A total qf 4,772 children were No action was taken. In another At the north side site," he Greco brought by her sis- said. a generally cooler garb Monday. justments were worked out which Miss Mary Hagcn, health edu- enrolled in the town's nine public better from the State Board of Ed- continued, "drainage is excellent letty, was the best dressed, He pointed out that many crops In addition to the helmets with were mutually sati sfactory. cation director, has announced schools at the close of the school ucation, members of the WestfieTi) and the soil is favorable to sup- was a tie for the sweetest burned up long before Tuesday's which the force pioneered last Agency representatives \vfio ap- that further plans will be made year, Dr. Ewan said. This com- group were asked to contact coun- port a wide variety of plants, dog- en Lavern Gaddy brought welcome drops. year, the officers were permitted peared before the committee to for activities in that department pares with 4,488 registered at the ty representatives in connection ivoods, pines, viburnums, hemlocks at a coffee hour to be held for the snme time last year. .vith the school bill which has md birches. Wherever possible rlene Long and Ruby. Nell The break in the drought oc- to remove neckties, wearing their present their agencies' needs were: 1 brought by Veronica Barr. shirts open at the neck. YMCA, H. Emerson Thomas, adult health education member- Increased enrollments wore re- psed the State Assembly and is ixisting specimens at finished curred in a period which, accord- ship in the early fall. At that time now in the Senate. grade and in good location will be crafts this week, members ing to rainfall averages, has a The decision to change to hel- finance committee chairman; YW corded at six of the nine schools, ued to work on Mexican and mets was made by Chief Albert P. CA, Mrs, Jules Pavre, president, schedules will be arranged for reg- but a large portion of the addi- Before the next regularly sched- restored and worked into the final reputation for being the wettest ular coffee hours, gym activities, >lan. At each location plants have n art plates. Relay races time of the year. Pfirrmann when he returned from Mrs. C. E. Murphy, health educa- tional pupils attended classes in uled board meeting, Sept. 7, the bowling, badminton, indoor ten- the Elm Street School, the former jeen specified to provide classes ames took up most of the The rain came to drought-suf- vacation last weekend. Previously tion chairman and Miss Winifred :ommitte on operation and main- ng hours. The senior soft- the decision was left in the,hands Debbie, director; Girl Scouts, Mrs. nis and swimming. hiirh school building. n nature study an opportunity to fering citizens as Westfield, Fan- :enance will meet Aug. 31, and jtudy many different specimens. earn lost its game 1B-5 and of the policemen themselves who According to Miss Hagen, 85 Elm Street School had 604 chil- ;he committee on instruction will wood, and Scotch Plains experi- health education classes were held Small young plants have been se- unior Teams lost their two enced another water shortage Sat- were to decide by majority vote. dren enrolled, 192 more than in neet Sept. 2. i 5-5, 13-3. The honor awards at the "Westfield YWCA between ected because they are economical urday. However, as no agreement could 1953, nd offer the best opportunity to e most outstanding boy and be reached by a majority on the 'Plains Asks Expansion Jan. 1 and June 30 of 1054 with the week went to Veronica In Westfield, pressure gauges a total enrollment of 1222. This Other schools with more pupils Motorists Fined .urvive with minimum care. It dropped to 20 pounds by 9 p. m. force as to what type of uniform were the Senior High School, Roo- nil take four or five years for the and Anthony Anzivino. would be most practical, Chief Of Its Water System included the classes in life saving In Municipal Court and angry residents were reiterat- instruction and adaptive aquatics. sevelt Junior High School, Grant planting to develop into the over- LINCOLN PIAYGROUND Pfirrmann made tho decision over School, McKinley School and Lin- ing the last few weeks at ing complaints to harassed fire and SCOTCH PLAINS — Mayor all picture as planned. The en- police department heads. Th2 the weekend. coln School. Decreases were re- Bruce A. Steward of 745 Jeru- tire area at both schools will he layground, the registration No actual summer uniform, such Walter H. Jones told citizens at ported at Franklin, Wilson and salem road, Scotch Plains, was ic Lincoln area has reached same was true in Scotch Plains and Tuesday night's Township Com- Exehangites Stages developed to present a co-ordinat- Fanwood where a number of com- as short-sleeved shirts, was con- Columbus schools. fined $103. by Magistrate William end result." sidered, because it is believed the mittee meeting that "the I'lain- Ladies' Night M. Beard in Municipal Court plaints were registered. field-Union Water Co. would have A comparison of enrollment fig- Dr. Child went on to say, "Each special event this week was members of the department felt it ures, with this year's totals list- Tuesday night for driving while to expand its distribution of water on the revoked license list. jchopl will be developed to sup- .by parade in which 16 chil- impi"actical to allot an expenditure A ladies' program of the Ex- ed first follows: Senior High port a full scale recreation pro- for summer garb at this late date. before the present crisis could ce change Club was attended by more entered brothers, sisters and alleviated." School, 736-721; Junior High Fined $8 for reckless driving gram and has been co-ordinated Francis Boyton brought Water Supply Chief Pfirrmann, who now wears than 100 persons Tuesday night School, 943-892; Elm Street were Carlton Waller of 117 Myrtle with the Recreation Commission. Vliet who was awarded a jungle-type helmet himself, said He said that the new wells and at the Orchard Inn, Springfield. School, 604-412; Grant School, avenue and Robert Peery of 738 Each school includes a basketball 'ibbon for the cutest boy. Accord Fails that the summer uniform would the 24-inch pipe being put in by The club orchestra, comprising S14-308; Franklin School, 526- Belvidere avenue. Winifred Kemp court with blacktop surface, two iJo Piserchia brought Kitsie bo continued until around Sept. 15 the company would not end the Morton Neuberg, Willoughby On\ 540; Wilson School, 419-42

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Branches Plainfield and Ridgewood • AIR ranks CONDITIONED COST - AMAZING RESULTS Wen'« Apparel USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNCIPAL PARKING, LOT THE WESTCTELD (S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 2 New Schools Gets Promotion Sewer Overflow Big Sea Day To Be Synthetic Manure Near Completion From Garden Wastes Menaces Health, Held Aug. 14 At The really serious gardener k) j known by the compost pile fee • Work is Hearing completion on keeps. Almost any garden soil i»K the new Washington and Jefferson Letter Protests Point Pleasant ! made better by addition of organic ~ elementary schools, valued at materials and the handiest source nearly $700,000. Both buildings, SCOTCH PLAINS—The Towi TRENTON—The highlifrfit of at- of these is Hie compost pile. * • located at opposite sections of ship Committee Tuesday night re- tractions for visitors in New Jer- Back in the days when nearly town, are of modern, ranch-type ferred to the Board of Health a sey during August will be Point every family had a cow or a horw design with all facilities on one letter asking for action on an over- Pleasant's annual observance of getting organic matter to dig into level. flowing sewage problem in Church Big Sea Day, which is held in con- the garden was no problem, but Washington School is on St. street. The letter said that the area junction with the Miss New Jer- science has shown that manure Mark's avenue, near Harding and concerned affected five homes and sey Sea Food Princess Contest, can be produced without livestock. Sherman streets, while Jefferson was a health hazard for nearly 17 Aug. 14. Officials of the New Jer- The yield of your compost pile ac- School is located in the Boulevard children living in that vicinity. sey Department of Conservation tually differs in no essential way, lettr Lansdowne street. Health Officer Joseph Mottley and Economic Development expect either from its nature or ita ef- The schools, financed by a bond said he was aware of the problem more than 200,000 residents and fects upon the soil and crop, from sue of $697,564, are scheduled to and that he had tested the area out-of-state vacationers to attend the manure produced by livestock. with dye but was unable to find th> the activities of Big Sea Day, ipen in September. Originally source of the overflow. The Stati "Synthetic Manure" is the title dated for completion in May, de- which is New Jersey's oldest native of circular 470, available from Board of Health also made tests, folk festival. ays in delivery of material slowed he said. He noticed that it was a Eric H. Peterson Jr., county agri- he work. Big Sea Day and the selection of cultural agent, whose office is in bad situation but it had been diffi- the Sea Food Princess of New Jer- the Courthouse, Elizabeth. This The exterior of both new schools cult to locate the cause. sey is sponsored by the Greater is a reprint of a publication that s yellow brick and each of the ELMEB B. BEERS JR. A petition against the site of a Point Pleasant Chamber of Com- has been extremely popular. One luildings features ample window playground in Maple Hill Eaims merce, with the State .Department of its authors is Dr. Selman A. pace to take advantage of natural Beers Named To was received and referued to th of Conservation and Economic De- Waksman, whose studies in soil ight. Continuous windows wind Recreation Commission. However, velopment and the New Jersey micro-organisms are known thru- long the walls from the floor to New England Post Chairman George Venezio note Commercial Sea Food Industry co- in two feet of the ceiling. out the world. that the problem had been settled operating in the Sea Food Princess The circular explains, in non- here is also glassbi-ick installa- Elmer R. Beers Jr., of Mountain- and aertral alternative sites were division of the event. ion in the roof. technical language, how microbes side, has been appointed general being considered. Application blanks for the Sea have replaced animals in making Jefferson School will contain 11 sales and servicing manager of The CWC Construction Co. Food Princess contest are avail- manure. But these microbes have assrooms and an all-purpose the New England Telephone and Plainfield, purchased approximate- THE 46-MILE LOOK—In this photograph made through hate with the Army'i new 100-lnck able from the Point Pleasant to be fed, just as other living or- oom, while Washington School Telegraph Co., Boston. ly 19 lots in Newark avenue near infra-red leni, Fort Hantock, N.J. (/oreiround) seems to be Immediately In front of the camera and Chamber of Commerce and from ganisms do, and they are satisfied as eight classroom and an all- Starting as a salesman in 1939 Hetfield avenue for (24,700. Bidtown Manhattan only a short distance away over Lower Manhattan B»y. Actually, Fort Hancock the State Promotion Section, 620 with relatively small amounts of urppse room. with the Michigan Telephone Co., The Board of Adjustment rec- if It miles from the camera site at Atlantic Highlands, N.J., and the Empire State Bulldtnr Is 26 East State Btreet, Trenton. The chemical fertilizer added to the Because of their relatively un- Grand Rapids, Mr. Beers held var- ommendation to grant permission Mdes away. The entire area photographed by the Petplnj Tom lens is about one and a naif, milei vide. contest 13 open to all single, fe- compost pile. eveloped locations, some road and ious supervisory positions with that to J. and J. Kerstein to build an male residents of New Jersey As the circular points out, "The idewalk construction has been company before joining the'Ameri- addition of a kitchen to their build- between the ages of 17 and 25 who small amount of extra work in- eceBsary. St. Mark's avenue is can Telephone and Telegraph Co. ing in 405 Forest road was refer- have not had professional model- volved in maintaining a synthetic ing extended in a circular route in New York in 1951. He has been red to committee. ing experience. manure pile will reward the gar- connect with Harding road and in the engineering and sales de- In addition to the beauty con- partments of that company for Permission was granted to the dener with greatly improved tilth dewalks will have to be con- St. Nicholas Society to have its an- test there will be a colorful '2 H" and productiveness of the soil. ructed in that vicinity. Side- the past * three years as special mile parade through the streets of issignments engineer. nual fiesta Sept 6, The Board of 4—_ , . alks are also being built in the Education notified the committee Point Pleasant with New Jersey ea along the Boulevard near Jef- Mr. and Mrs. Beers and son, of its plans for the rerouting of a Governor Robert B. Meyner act- antique autos, 4-5 p.m.; New Jer- rson School. Thomas, live at 876 Standish ave- brook on the McVoy property re- rig as honorary grand marshal of sey State Sea Food Princess finals, Extensive grading work has been nue, Mountainside, and are mem- cently acquired by them. A meet- the parade. Over 100 parade unit* 5 p.m.; fireworks display, 9 p.m., idertaken at the sites of both bers of the Echo Lake Country ing with the Committee was re- deluding antique and classic autos, and old-fashioned bain dances hoots. Seeding will probably not Club. Mrs. Beers has been an ac- quested to iron out the plans. old-fashioned carriages, comic anil starting at 10 p.m. i completed until after the schools ;ive member of the Service League. Mayor Walter H. Jones announced parade bands, including two of the This residential resort commun» e open. a formal opening of the new muni- top New Year's string bands from ity has already taken on a festive cipal parking lot soon. Philadelphia, will be in the line of air with penants and banners be- The opening of the new schools De Angelis of Flagtown driver of march. There also will be 15 nat- ing strung across the main roads ill cause enrollment changes in the second car, were treated at Police Chief Harry Erholm re- ional and over 30 regional float en- of the town with most stores and I other elementary schools with Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, ported that the condition of dump- tries in the parade, which will business establishment!) complet- ic exceptions of McKinley and where they were taken by the ing In Portland avenue has teen make this an even bigger and bet- ing the decoration of their streets lanklin. cleared up on the township side ter festival than last year's ex- in old-fashioned motifs in honor Scorch Plains Rescue Squad. nd that Fanwood had been notl Mrs. Dunn had a slight head in- ravaganza. of the celebration, now one of New fled of the problem on their side of Jersey's largest attended events. jury and Mr. De Angelis had two the street. The Cedar Brook Civic The schedule of events for this I wo Injured broken ribs. The left side of the Association notified the Coramltteo year's celebration includes the fol- De Angeiis car was damaged and of the problem in a recent letter. owing: Governor's reception and TO BUY OR SELL the front of the Dunn car which unch; 12 noon; parade time, 2-4 Auto Crash hit a pole at the side of the roftd p.m.; judging of the classic and USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS after the impact also was damaged. Denert SCOTCH PLAINS—Two persons A second accident involving cars Cmm puff I make • lover? fere injured in a two-car collision driven by Wilson E. Haver of flcsiert when they're treated in an liesday at Park Ave. and Route Plainfield and Gerald King of unuiual way. Fill with almond lei Mrs. Esther Dunn, passenger Sverett, Pa., occurred at the same cream and lervc with butterscotch t a car driven by Hugh K. Dunn :orner earlier. Damage to the ve- •mice; or, u>( peppermint ici Berkeley Heights and Michael lielea was slight. i»

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arranged.

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD ASSETS $32,000,000 open tonight OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIEID ORGANIZED 1892 'til 9 Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC, T1IE PLAN'S THE THING—Giccks tiora all ovci that countiy still attend theatrical perform- ances at the ancient theater in Epidauius The24-ccritujj-olcl ampitnectlcr is the most beautilully situated of them all. It stands in a magnificent forest and the afternoon sun ncvci annoys any of the 14,000 spectators it can hold. This shows part of a performance. , Fpjur THE- WEBTFIEM? (K. J.) LEADER^ TfftmSDAV .ATTCTIST S, 1954 M ature Golf ! lowed in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Miniature Golf I Colonia, Mr. Connallon died July A tafan-fan tann MorStoryv Petitio»» n Wdghed, ^.Boar^d Award^s^ OBITUARIES j 27 at home. Petition Weighed Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson Elizabeth before coming here 12 For Housewives SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- years ago. Mr. Goetx'K an elec- Amirew Piistai ship Committee received its second Concrete Co. of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jones Dav- trician, is en route. home from petition Tuesday night concerning j The Pressvre idson, 87, of 611 Fail field circle, The funeral of Andrew M. Pus- Hit h^ARY 11'. AHMSTROKC, was awarded the Germany where he has been visit- tai. GO, of Hillside, stepfather of a proposed miniature g-olf course j Xewurk Tuesday died last Thursday at home-. She ing relative*. Uiuou Cuutttif Hume Agc/il was the widow of William Watson Mrs. Anna Hnots of 823 Tiee which would be located next to Also surviving lire Mrs. Goebels' place, was held Friday morning Ray's Sport Shop in Route V- Davidson, who for jnanj? years was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pui-ingr this hot weather, nobody patents, from James J. Higgins and Son A petition ™ U5 = „__ a ct.n* associated with Babeoek & Wilcox Hulsch, and a brother, Henry j Mortuary, Elizabeth, and a Sol-wants to spend long hours in the in Bayonne as personnel manager. kitchen. When time is precious, of persons in Committee in an 1 |-, Board of rroenoiuei.. Hulsch of St. Petersburg. Fla. j emn High Kequien-. fvllowed in was given the t e Mrs. Davidson was burn in , Funeral services were held Mon- Christ the King; Church, Hilis'le. canned fruits and vegetables can counteract a petition Wales and came to this co be a valuable aid in preparing attempt to •untry day afternoon at the August F. Interment was in St. Gertrude's presented at the last meeting by about 51 years ago. She had bee' n Schmidt Funeral Home. Elizabeth. Cemetery, Hillside. Mr. Pustai quick meals. They're also inex- 77 persons who objected to the a Westfield resident SO years. Interment wa* in Kvergreen Cem- pensive, rich in food value an died July 27 at home. mighty tasty, too. course. A letter in favor also was She has been a member of First etery, Elizabeth. received. Methodist Chureh here, member If you're a typical American, The Committee has taken no and past matron of Bayonne Chap- Harry W. Orion you ate an average of *20 pounds action on the request for the ter 2i. OES, and a Z5-ye»r mem- Thomas J. Wilson SCOTCH 'PLAINS—Harry W. of canned fruit and drank nearly ber of Cranford Court, 31, Order MOUNTAINSIDE—Thomas J. Orton, «7, of 1973 Westfield ave- 14 pounds of canned juices last course and the plan remains in ef the Amaranth. committee. Lois J. Goldberg, at- Wilson of 385 Xew Providence nue, died Monday at Muhlenberg year. torney for the Sport Shop, which The funeral was at Gray's Fu- road died last Wednesday night in Hospital, I'lainfield. A resident Canned vegetables are even of Scotch Plains 28 years, he was would operate the course, called on ..TWT'TF Limwa-Jr. Paul B. MacCready, Jr., of New neral Home Saturday afternoon St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth more popular. Americans are stil] the Committee for a decision. •with burial in Graceland Memo- Funeral serviced were held Sat- a toolmaker with Robinson Corp., eating eight pounds of canned veg- over which the bridge Co n Moselle Park, for 10 years. He said the ordinances had been Haven, ? :\f **" Dr Paul B. MacCready, looks on. Mac rial Park, Kenilworth. Friday urday at the home with the Rev etables to every one pound of froz- erected no.' U at low ebb, »hiLh glider, while *£» ^ ^ ^ . evening there was a service by Milton P. Achey of Mountainside He was a member of Interna- en vegetables. And no one needs complied with and that the owners would indicate a hurried «» Worid Gliatog champioil the Order of the Amaranth and tional Association of Machinists, to make any apology for using deserved an answer. Mayor wai- Cready, J/-> * , low, Derbyshire, England L'nion Chapel officiating. Inter- ter H. Jones assured him that a de- essential. Gj eat Huck an Eastern Star service was con- ment %vas in Stone Church, Pa. Plainfield Local, 167, Jerusalem food from cans. It may be even 'cWtraclion of the bridge is ducted by the Bayonne unit. Lodge, 20, F&AM, also of Plain- more nutritious than so called cision would be made by the next Glider piots from around the world took part .in the contest Masonic services were held Fri- meeting. considered as high pnoiity in the There are no survivors. day night. field, All Saints Episcopal Church "fresh" produce than has been construction program of the btate and its Men's Club. around the market or in unre/rig- Highway Department. Park BV- at Aberdeen Proving Ground, 1_ eiated transport too long. Can- Trucks and Car Crash is barely 100 feet from the inter- Xenophon Stavros August Peterman Born in Leicester, England, he nue is the southern section ol h- eetton Construction of an inter- A graduate of Purdue Unite is survived by his widow, Mrs. ned fruits and vegetables are us- Bonnie Burn road. A county high- sity, Lieutenant Hardin was n Xenophon A. Stavros, 73, ol MOUNTAINSIDE—August II. ually picked and processed at the FANWOOD—Two trucks and a Ihtng" would eliminate that of 160 ROTO Cadets who reafe sive grade. All the V. S. grades, few years since the beginning of ISC0 al chm cn s h p a whether they are A or C, are wuy to reduce the amount of liquid Mrs. Goebels was born in Ger- en. were members of the VFW. £P P ' ' ™ = ' ™; for easy serving. Drain it into a industrial development of the many and came to this country 32 The Rev. George Rath of All wholesome, but B and C quality Berkeley Heights-New Providence VITA Interment was in Fairview Ceme- saucepan first and boil down to years ago. She had resided in Saints' Episcopal Church, Milling- fruits or vegetables may not be sector. tery. ton, officiated. Interment follow- as shapely or as bright in color. about half the original amount. SuMMtr Eating! ed in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- You can use lower grade canned Then, add the vegetables, heat Another factor adding urgency Mrs. Jean Pace field. vegetables, for example, casserole3, quickly, and serve right away. is that only one corner of the inter- ready to *trv$ Our reputation for; Mrs, Jean Pace, 65, of Cran- stews and soups, where color and Don't waste the syrup from can- section, the southeast, has been ford, formerly of Elizabeth, died shape are not important. In the ned fruits either. It's full of val- developed commercially. A gaso- unday night in St. Elizabeth Hos- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS case of peas, there is often a dif- lable nutrients—so use it in fruit line station and a roadside stand, 'PARTY SNACKS" pital, Elizabeth, after a long ill- ference of one and a half cents a lunches, gelatin desserts, sauce or unpretentious structures, are £he ALWAYS BRING RESULTS alad dressings. only buildings involved. W« ind lit nUn Industry (tand <*• She was the mother of Otto serving between the eight oz, tall HIRING ffllUTS C. Pace of 218 Elmer street. A Still another factor is that Union jtM *» anility mt «nnunintliS» <* native of Somerville, she came to and Somerset Counties are about IN WINE SAUCE '•fty monumtnt M Mil. A written Cranford a year ago. 4k to undertake a joint repair pro- ;|int>nlM i«ompinl» mn Birn Other survivors are a daughter, gram on a small concrete bridge i«M Monument'' Mrs. Walter E. Kirkpatrick, Cran- over Greenbrook Township which • •••••••••••••••••••••I ford; a brother, C. August Otto, Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs. Jo- seph Oslandcr, Elizabeth, and Mrs. David Johnson, New "York, and eight grandchildren. Funeral: services were hold at the August F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, Elizabeth. FINAL Michael Connalion The funeral of Michael P. Con- nalion, flu, of San Diego, Cal,, brother of Mrs. Theodore J. Har- L L. MANNING & SON rington Jr. of 841 North avenue, FM. 1161 was held Saturday morning from ' Stanley Burner. Owner Joseph G. Higgins Funeral Home, Ml WM frenl SI. Til. FUtnfeM M7MJ Summer Merchandise Illiutrated Booklet Sent Upon Request1 Elizabeth, and a Solemn High Builders of Quality Monumests j Mass was held in St. Joseph's For Over 80 Ymra i Ihurch, Roselle. Interment fol- Juniors' 4-12 BOYS' Preps' 14-20 YOU ARE SAFE SWIM WEAR - SPORT SHIRTS - Short Sleeve, When you buy from of, at your monumtnt will b« Boxer and Lastex in Solid Solid Colors, Plaids, INSURED Colors, Plaids, Prints Seersuckers, Nylon, Chambray and Cabana Sets Reg:.$1.95 to $3.95 with lloyd'f of London. Writ* for d.tolli. NOW: $1.40 to $2.90 Reg: $1,95 to $4.95

NOW: ,$1.40 to $3.40 The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. CUTE, BUT DANGEBOUS—Although Thomai OLaughlin Jr, of St Paul Minn., is posing,vwith BASQUE SHIRTS - 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 his six.charges, he stays at a safe distance; the six-week-old coyotes, have sharp teeth and must be handled carefully. The pups were placed on view at » boyi camo. Crew Neck and Collar OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES SOCKS — Fancy Cottons in Patterns, Stripes, Solid Colors O Ren; 39c to 75c Reg: $1.50 to $2.95 O NOW: 29c to 49c NOW: 95c t« $2 JO

Creates' *"'; MEN'S Confidence " 'I TROPICAL SUITS-Rayon, TROUSERS - Rayon, Tropical Worsteds, Dacron Blends, Cords Worsted, Dacron Blends Sizes 36 to 46, Sizes 30 to 44. v Reg., Shorts, Longs fpri Reg: $7.95 to $16.95 Reg: $33.50 to $55.00 NOW: $5.90 to $12.90 NOW: $24.25 to $38.25

SPORT SHIRTS - Short Sleeve, SWIM TRUNKS - Cotton, Nylon, Dacron, Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors White, Solid Colors, We may be called with the understanding in Cotton, Nylon, Rayon Plaids, Prints that every detail may be left in our hands Sizes 28 thru 44 Sizes Small thru XL end that the family may be caused the least Reg: $3.95 to $6.95 possible need for personal planning in the Reg: $3.95 to $8.95 NOW: $2.90 )o $4.90 hour of sorrow, NOW: $2.90 to $5.90 • Other SUMMER ITEMS Reduced from 20% to 40% - -JtMSlr Weitfield 2-5696 FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTFfELD . CRANFORD H?! ^ ** mom-Whirling patterns of noon and light bulbs form a dreamland 3T8 £. 8ROAD ST. 12 SPRINGF/ELD AVE. setting m this new of Steeplechase Park at famed Coney Island, N. Y. Thrilling rides o{ every •WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 description.attract millions of visitors during the hot summer months. The people not only Open Mon. & enjoy the rides but they can also go for R swim in the Ocean. •PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Til 9 P.M.

= WYATT'Si THE ,WEgTFIgLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954. Local Woman, Sister in Hawaii, Co-Author Novel A transoceanic novel has been Come Early! Come Often! Help Yourselfto A&Fs. completed by s local women and her sister in Hawaii, but th^ auth- ors aie not planning: any future collaboration because "it's pretty expensive." Awaiting the outcome of their first book writing effort are Mrs, Linda Walsh of 627 Summit ave- nue, wife of James E. Walah, vice | president of the Suburban Trust ' Co., and Miss Katherine Bartel of I Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly of | Watchung. Mid-Summer The book titled, "Daisy Adrift," ! being published by Pageant Our customers buy meat at A&P, because they know from comparison that our i Press of New York, Written by prices on the various cuts of meats are lower for such fine quality. If you are Turkeys":: :^49CV;.A 55c [Miss Bartel and edited by Mrs. not purchasing meat at A&P, we would suggest that you make the same compari- j Walsh, the novel describes the ex- t M I pL'riences of a pathetic New York son and be convinced that there are considerable savings for you too. Come see! Ground Beef »"»* « * 35c Ijrirl who has parasitic tendencies I unil later mends her ways. Ready-to-Cook - Broiling 6 Fryii* lb Miss Bartel wrote the book in LsttafLamb ^"^> S7« Ijlnwaii. The original manuscript lk • required several revisions, with Lift af Lamb ,„ s,K.s,','iC, M..tD..^(. ™ Itlic two sisters resorting to air- M Ijiiail letters for "author's confer- BMslaas Vtal Raast ^ - " lences." Chickens /••»£*• 47 LaliVaaKMMps . . . . . Mrs. Walsh managed to edit her There's only one quality, the top, only one price — a* advertised, for broiling and frying chicken* at A&P. Isister's writing-, while maintaining •her home and caring for her four Rib Vtal Chtas a**«*-i»<~»» Irhlldfen. Ocean Spray Cranberry Satict •*•-» ><"« ***** "« 20« But her difficulties were nothing rkli compared to those of the Hawaiian author. Miss Bartel took a maid's DELICIOUS DAIRY POODS PorkUlw . fjob so that she would be "a lady : of leisure with plenty of time on Efaj*fa SJffMaf' SuntyfitliJ —ta»«y araanwry . I Ik £4f Fark Chaps n her hand3 to write." But Miss Ribs of Beef rr ** * Lala Ptrk Ohaps Bartel found out that "there's Danish Blue Cheese ^><> >>73» 57 nueh more to being a maid than $liaadBaeaa neets the eye." Oven-Rendy Ribs of Beef wH*.^aWaW wJaflfMoivJol BJrM ' W* nt.i And to top it off, when the fam- 1 Fnmkfirtert ily that employed Miss Bartel Mill Cheddar Cheese . . ... <>«•• Sirloin Steaks «**- ^ Boneless Brisket Beef » •earned through 'a feature story Smakaa* Park Butts In the Honolulu Star-BulUtin that Sharp Cheddar Cheese •***»***• >i5« Pertorhease Steaks ^.^M ib. Rib Laaia Chaps »"*< Iheir "maid" waa an "author." B Ib Ihey fired her. The "author's" em- ch....f,.d , ^79« Tap Round Roast ar Steak — - Shoulder Lamb Chops atM—ll-aVI.. —JBL lam Kalai*lt flftk Ba**aHf4faa4atet*l bloyera did not like the publicity |ccord6d their "maid." Rib Steaks. Breast of Lamb ibi|« Fmay flounder Fillet . . . " Miss tiartel has written several - Eggs Reduced Aqain! Fried Smelts ...... » Irtides for the H6ndlu]u SUr- Breast of Vaal 19* Bulletin," but "Daisy Adrift" was Fried 0wan Perch Fillet . . - fcer first attempt at a full-length frntiktiiK povel. It Was based on her experi- uees as a secretary in New York. White Leghorn -- : 59c GROCERY DEPARTMENT VALUES! COOLING BEVERAGES! Jeans Are Really Urgi ctn. WMmra Gin9.r«!.,ClubSoJi, f Jloi. IE* imerican Bluebloods Brown & White IMl, 55< Del Monte ruitFUvon —pluid.p. •kMtli»'* •*»•«• fit Mary W. Armstrong, t 2 Home Agent Gtn9«rat«i Club Sod* • tk 12 «t* AKf Beana are native Americans. FROZEN FOOD BUYS! |he Indians were dining on beans Del Monte Alaaauiaklak Hoffrjnan'i, Canada Dry •) 21 oi. AK* Jug before the white man came this country. They are good, kutft»~ AM Pill — MlCVHi W vinferaie aiu,d.BO,» ib,«i.tw" lurdy, dependable stock, too. They Orange Juice ^ZL 2 .£ 31c pow a modest price tag, under- f!*ff«* TllHk A.p.rklin, coff.. « Hot, eath which they carry the quali- Limeade • ubby'i—corc«n»r«t%j 2 *'"• 31* Spaghetti 2 .37< Elbow Macaroni 2 Z. 37c i of adaptability and good nutri- UB1IW llnW b.v.rn. — nod.po.lt * feotM« us* virttie. Qrape Juice ; "*,•._ „««,„».< j Prune Juice IMtWIlt Sweet Peas -11,2 r 37c Hirst Root Bttr »->^ % Hz 17* • In the Southwest, where meat OfaHMa JUiCa (.ibby'i*—eoncantrata'o!''' j •*B scarce, beans did much to add JlHil-IWilt ptein to the Indians' diets in the Cherkins Dry Milk ...^ 2.:59c flier times. But even now, QreeaPoas Cnckin-NHHieo THRIFTY SANDWICH MAKING! ses' groups are finding that rialn or Salted Vinegar-- 2-29c ained, cooked beans can well be Frensh Fried Potatoes Premium 2 j'ltfded to babies' diets to provide Sandwich Steaks 4 Maine Sardines v«i«fc.a. 33!."23» Sandwich Bread "•"•' l:'< •eded protein, in .areas where Tomato Juice *w.l 1°; 27« :;n'3fi« FranUurtar or Hamburgar pig. o Ik is scarce and beans are plen- I7oi. nl. Cad Fillet • •••*»»* .KQ. SWeat PeaS DalMonttorLibby't c*ni- Shrimp s™.!!-™.,,...,* »«29e J 1 o 1 ^ A fine feature of dry beans h 0[ Rye Bread "" i*" "—»'•'" "*"' " «sir modest price. Pea or n»vy Codfish Cakes •.»j.i.yrb»»i» \ M« flftldtlat Gatffll Ubby't—mams Sprf 2 cMni He leas than two pennies per ApriOOfS U»by>~ h«lval,unp««!ad fte ying, except for flavorings add- Criishad Pineapple Z'^ * 1°: io...««0 it...' What's more, the price of the Whole Green Beans tr l6 e Garden Relish *™> jar ••* jar ' Qj| Forcoollnjandukdi plntJJ* led legumes tends to remain con- can • Qrnn Lima Beans ^^^< c;:22 Import.d '/jlb.JJO put from month to month. Chili Con Carne "°^ lici.1 e Sliced Boiled Ham STou can choose among a wid? can ' Sauerkraut AW^^W, 2"" i3 s |riety of dried beans. ForemOBt 2 Sandwich Bologna pea and navy beans, Great Marcal Pastel Napkins . flrapeJam .A-M. ^M* ^«« |rthern, pinto, red kidney, and Karo Syrup Sliced American Cheese lima beans, which make up Damask Napkins ^;z of 59 Sparkle Dessert ^", 4 *»• 25« |ee-quarters of the national crop. 7 Sliced Swiss Cheese York state leads the nation Fels-Naptha Soap . . . caktt Charm Safety Pops . . 2 ;.,. 35* s I producing red kidney beam, Liverwurst Spread jich have the advantage of more Hi-Hat Peanut Oil l* St« |nite color as well as good flavor. Beans are usually sold in dur- FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUYS! le cellophane bags or cardboard BAKERY VALUES! Kes with transparent windows. Duryea Corn Starch . ek tlirough the cellophane and ,»mine the beans you buy. They buld be natural in color, whole Freestone Peaches 3 29 uniform in size, clean, and ^e from pebbles, yellow of brown Argo Corn Stareh or mold of any sort. Beana fep well on the shelf Ho it's safe Cantaloupe ****** 2 <* 35c Ibuy them in quantity BO you'll e »ays have a good supply on Statlar Beela Napkins 2^23* .cufKv.t.d-j.n.,r«fm. ^29 Ueberg Lettuce •fed. e Ib. 50 For a luncheon dish, a kidney California Lemons . . . 9>15 New Green Cabhaf* in salad will provide pleasing lib. -fEo Kety. ls 4r e Red Plums c..'-,. ,t.29« Carrots *....„ c.llobag •"» Orleans Dag Faad i 19 e *. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD ••* * c b 2«°'9 can kidney beans . Seedless Grapes '^ 25° Cucumbers Jtnt P»rk»r cup chopped English walnuts Montana —Bins Viriity lb-49* YollOW SaU3Sh Angel Food Ring cup chopped celery cup chopped sweet pickles Kirkman's Gampisxipn Saap 5 ;:'„ 29» From naarty hrmi lunch 29* Banish Ring £*£ cup salad dressing Pascal Celery teaspoon salt * FI Fromntarbyfarmi htad99' PoundCake Jr/rK. cut Drain and wash beans. Add Seedless Limes "-« J P ingredianta and mix thor- e ! Ib. Sponge Layers " -'«H hly. Serve cold. This may Bafa-0 Cleanser Bananas °><>«">» Yellow Onions jraried by omitting the chopped 8, or by adding chopped hard- ked eggs and one half teaspoon led onion with a dash of pap- Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes Southern Star Libby's—Frozen Upton's Adolph's For diihas and flna fabjici For dlitm and fin* fabrtci "Thtbrliklia" Concentrated Mix For Meat Tenderiicr ROKEY REPORTS larga &j%$ glanl 7QQ pig. •" ilia ••" '"'• Me Bonito pkg. Forest Firas pig. •* off 18% lemonade . «MUICA'l >9IIM0«1 WOO HMI1M • in '53 Lux Flakes 7«r. Tide can pnkw to tho car a and thoghtfulr 25. "Super J^qrkets Americana, fewer and fewer of out For fine fabrics For the family wath and diihti eats arc being lost to fire. But the Tq save work and money, serve this \ of eliminating man-caused forest targe Me 9'«ntCA( large 4(le gl«nf7«(J B is far from done. Foreflt fires still ems ww ww pig, •" •!<• •• ,ncti over 20,000,000 acres In 18S3, pkg. pltg. flavorful fish in salads and casseroles. Pricti offpclivo thiu Sotuidoy, Auguit 7th, in ID ou t oF 10 of these firea reaiU t*d f ram Super Markolt and Sclf-Strvlco Hotel only. fm-right coi-clcBancKi. TUla careless-- j»s meant tho destruction of vast areas •timber, watersheds and rocreotion. |1[> to rcducD thiB shameful waato. ) next timo you are tn or near the nis, "Remember Only You Can Pro- 0RCHABDANDBR0ADS E It forest Fires." LARGE FREE PARKING AREA hed a» a public tirvlce tn coop- 155 ELM STREET •"«•*» ™ « WESTFIELD, N. J. ration with The Advcrtiitnu Council. THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 19 4, • REAL ESTATE-SALE* . Pare Sat • REAL ESTATE-SALE C. B. SMITH, JR. • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RATES: Realtor J7 t*mru at WeatBeli 2 Cent* a Word PEARSALL SAUNDERS & MULFORD RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN $13,500 EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANCH HOUSE Minimum Charge 50c Seldom do we eet a hom. ! Realfer Realtors — Insurers CO. Franklin and Junior High . tions at fhls price, but herS u CUuatAed Dlaplar Rates & WE, 2-9820 S ELH ST. (tot. Korta AT"-) OB A»Bllca.lioa WE. ii-002t BARRETT * CRAIN, .so. Member of tke you don't exactly ""ur Ian' WKDSESDAY, v A.M. FRANKENBACH Multiple Hallojr Sretem MF.MBKR Multiple Matlaa; Mea»»er» Weatfleld Board «' Realtors Realtor* W«t(eM 2-44OT — 4*08 IXC. SPECIAL VALUE Multiple LUtlna; Srateia burner has served just on SOMETHING OLD ter. Three bedrooms and alei-nr REALTORS IKSl'BORI •m.rnw ELH gTBEBT porch: living room, full S;!J* Membera of tke SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION iARlY OCCUPANCY LITTLE OLD COLONIAL room, good kitchen and first (I. M>ltipJe LUUni sj«l"a $17,500 powder room. Taxes «261 n°? • REAL ESTATE-SALE • 411 Brirk—Flarat Uunlllr delay, Oile is oure to go quickly"1 SPECIAL FLOOR PUN In which you can practically hear 115 Elm St., WwtfitM 2-4700 dli«t*>icc to Cnalom Dealnrarai In 1BZS l nnd public the thud of Confederate wWie" $13,fO0 Sludlo Uvint noon tl II boots, or you could if till* house S Bedroom, nnd Batka K«rh Floor room with were Just a little older. Not - RENTAL SPECIAL FEATURES room, (tlnl baby by any meani if boasts -- MANKUN SCHOOL CinntP RBOH*— Unrk Room years of life and there Is a lo REYNOLDS * BETZ I-'our bedroom kome la W»rk Shop—2 (nr Carafe more left In It. It Is a traditional COLONIAL - TOP AREA ALAN JOHNSTON^ cireliriil aekool loca- turr *uti eenter hall with large aaM !• fnli Miieta earlier taml I fealka. Oil keal. attacked hnu«e nmintainiincD, then nifty he vUem with cntlnit apace. $21,500 », sac a"at«. II yuu'a like mure detalla, garaicr. »14,00O.o« this home I* junt rtgrTt for you. Second leieti thrrr toed- •ealtjr about flOO per Heuson. Attrap , ao caU urn. The lot \f not Urpe. but Its 7;> ruOiuM and bath. Pun- "Which doenn't have th« neasoninp tively planted lot 7OH60. x 100 ffet nicely frame the freshly rllrd rrprrniion room, of our older friend mentioned .. Tala week, tr«e lo our naaal «oo BRICHTWOOD painted residelice. Interior condi- vil heat, attached jta- Above but which h*8 the uparkle $17,500 •erJane, there are aome ttiiltaly nlei Hon In al-*« aJrnont perfect, and raire. |17,MW. and scrubbed look of a three year ,' a»a»f» lo camxt from. la eat I "a is easily maintained. Modern klr- IMS Colonial konjr In o!d t-herub. Yea. it wan built In additiona Ikla liivelr Belarbkor- then, powder room, renr screened 1954 and the newness IN still there Ideal atreet for children; closn tn bood Ideal for ekllarra. porch, breakfast room. Three new "Washinfffon HchooL Hom. largp bedrooinR, two tlirn bat nit alonff with all (*h<> modern touches built 1947; squarish living rooi V. A. SAYS $17,500 Tkree twin alae ked- EVER POrULAR vou would expert. There are six fltchen, pine Htudy, with fireplace, d 1 n I ng ro ? rsoiaa Bad two katka on on the second floor. Mcely fin- Were rooiim, 1 % tiatbe. dinett** trim throughout. 0r arroad «oor. Modern iHhPd third floor with another CENTER HALL COLONIAL $24,500 gcreened porch, modern kltch«! .. to, laal'a Ike arli'e Ike owner hedruom and bath, A pretty |oca- attached tea rape and ««» fired with 'breakfaat «(i8ee, vewdw ael, !•», on lfcl« »l«" 4-fcaaToam, kllrkrn wltk eaHaa; heat. The location 1B #ne. only SPACIOUS CENTER HALL You won't liave to room. Three twin-sized bedroom! aaace, lavalorj", apeeeiied tlort, nnd a tine home for 127,750. Tfct* hnmr hn* so murh two block! from Wilson Bchool. — il-kala feaau wllfc a «ral-«»»r la»- 4 BEDROOMS, Vh BATHS and tiled bath uputaira, Owner • l.rj. Ideal for a doctor »<»» porrk. Bla- lol, oil k'ral. l«. olTcr. 2.V Itvlnir ttH>m, moving South. • mil. Is riiiubliir aon» aaa afaer. Dee II today. «eO EDWIN O. fDWARDS 1^' room, faroilr (ilnlav Hatl !••> »r«leatto«« taw .due!..! 112 Elm fit. room, plm? panrllfd kll- 1-hen MUh Hectrlc dUh $11,250 tail a; , if tke PEARSALl wmhrr, brt>afcfa«t room, |r « 13. Broad at. aaaOBK aoaie Wi>Urf4 Kl«la (t|rcn upretn** porch. Dar.thr I» Kaalai B. W* of lawn, trees, garden Like it Just stepped from ii, bntk with atall rtowrr. a FRANKENBACH Loala« N. Raker . . Haul a. rr.wa- . Re.. Wr. a H Bi.ssr jpace, and old stone pages of "Better Homes" Is M. CHOICI WYCHWOOD LOT Jraaaette Reuthrr , We. tievor-d «o«r (our Kood Clalrv E. Karkcr . turn, Wt. »-»•*•-• foundation piped 'or a Immaculately kept nearly nf» H\K*A hedrooina nnd two »wlmmlnK pool that 1 115 ELM STREET"-'WEatneU Z-4TM JoT.™ (tax") »«•• ''"; split level. Three bedrooms ,,j tiled haiku. B*?H>lrr rlalua r.»a. T»*re la1 • never did get dnliilied. tiled buthi apacloui) "1/ jhw,j Vea, ll <• deanltelr In « looallon Ntalra to *tc>M-cr. $24,- kaad aUkrd kr Ike arcaeat o«a Nraikera nr,, pin, pnnrlled kll- llvlng-dlnlng room, well nlanl.3 era, Jt'a oaTerea for .ale breau" Amirlcaa Llallaaa, lae. washer and pl»* »""- kitchen. Beautiful vine liantlnj Ikrlr ilaaa kaie eaaimra. »7,«*. ,,|,d breakfast room. TV room or den; built-in garaBt P. CAMIILO I SON 1%r bnlruoioa are all The back yard is completely Si BEAl. KHT.4TK — I^SIRAFfCB CONVENIENCE lara-e uHi nrtlnt closed by a rUBtlc cedar fcn« fo( $ia,too 421 NORTH Alt, W. SAUNDERS t MULFORD "«'U »..re. O»e« your small fry. Excellent vain. Weal. S-Mti r Weat. Z-*TM :laa i«. aereenej P»"'a «•"< •««• We tklBk «ke plaa la iajt afcoat a A*l.> COMPORT Maltlale Llallaa; Hemker < Corner nltr |,arae<|iie ana patlp. riajat lor tm'r »«e.B»i>r 1UI»B »B of tke WealHelJ Baara $21^500 • eeaaaaet, »at aol e»o~ded aeale. R-Hi. Phoaeai "lean, oil he.l. B.eel- Wfll-aroaorllonrd roH»u>a aaaiK aalaked o« aa a modern ranctt 'ht> . Ijivlnr room T. H«l water all *rti a'a< (master 13x1".3) and tiled bath. I tfclr* keatrawa (bin we) — apace 25x14: pine panelled dining room; R. fruaaaorlattaa, If 1011 want to ro eaar Built-in one car garage; lotfl I for aa eclra katk. "KMS*. ltl,5tffl.09—On a fine street and an Formica and ftjanitas kltctifin; tile an tkr lioeket »»«k. are IN THI PINK OF xl31. . ' excellent neighborhood l» another bath; 3 bedtoomK; 2-cnr attached Ikla i'fcolec aevra room older home on a lot 11 (eet front fc-arngo. I.ot 6ropert)-, loa'll 2 car garage, large trees sur- Owner imloua at atll. porch. Keaturea oll-Bteam heat late tfcr rlew of r»»' MWaaura' round It, too, Is locafed near good transporta- and an oversized garat'e. Asking, •raaada ao matter walra window tion on ii 75x100 lot. •15,750.00. Rleaanl « , . . , Mm >a« a-aae oat. Tke eealer kail Col- Ki.MMl.MI—On Tudor Oval Is a renl Klael N. Towaer . . . . Wt,M» aalal, Ita lalek earprta, ajaalllr good buy—It'a a center hall Col- THINKING OF WHO RULES THE ROOST? ASKINO $14,500 Mulllale Matlag Hemtm I lltarra, and «ae am>olH«iaeal« onial liullt to order—living room BUILDERS HOME 111 Ceatral Ave. We, M are aiare l» aleaae >*oa. Not too 13x2°—dining room, kitchen, eith- •aaar reoaaa, kat Irulr I a r|fe ••«, er den or porch—alao powder BUILDING? Evea.i Mra. Noraia Woe*. Fa. 2.52t8 Tnlte It from UB. tW» home ia tops Wkea »o« taaaret It i-na will rea- room all on 1st floor—2nd floor No matter who, t*here la some ap- In lt» price ranlte. This well llee Ifcac Ikr oxarra ka.e lavralrd has 2 master bedrooms and tiled known builder offers Ills four bed- •UR PAST WORK is our best ad- peal for each member of the fam- CENTER HALL tar aaore tkaa Ike *«5,«W that bath, oil heat. 2 car attuched ga- vertisement. We'll build In (olid ily In this ttiHtcfully decorated TERRIFIC BARRETT « CRAIN,IKC . room colonial. Entrance vestibule, t tfcey are aaklas. rage, the lot is 140x150. brick or frame on your lot or one two ye'nr old split lev«l home. 21 living room, dining room, overs 1 ML'LTIPLE LISTINO MEMBER) nlzed tile kitchen and colored tile Truly built for a family wilt 11 of our premium locations. Ml ma- foot living room, dining room, HUGE CAPE COD PRICED RIGHT »2»,0K0J>0—For immediate occupancy terial, workmnnahlp and equip- kitchen with broKkfant endue. bath. Kxtra lavatory nnd Kliower minimum of 2-3 children. ty I la this center Hall located on Kt. ment guaranteed. Three bedroom*, with cute clrciiH 43EfmS», WMtfl.W M800 in file basement. 2 car garage. clous rooms throughout, Inclu Marks Ave.—It Is 15 years old and Kcnrara Pnrrh—Ara»»od, aa eaay walk lo room 1st lloor, 3 bedrooms and 2 Unulown* Conttructian Co. built-in booknhelveM, OHH beat; I,o*r Iliirnlna Klrrpla<'e rootu and kitchen, Hunporch, oiiea I Wood run Wllaoa. Tke rrlri- la baths 2nd floor—one has a stall Pa. a-SSOQ Erga. We. 2-«eM built-in frtirHRe; completely pri- UtKxlIU' Lot . B. Barrett. Jr. .... JJe.JJ norch und battl on JirHt floor. I •iXyWU. It ka> a I'nlrr kail, II S-5-tf Nhort Walk 'In Nlatlna (iordvn F. Crala .... We.27««S SCOTCH PLAINS BUNGALOW Four bedrooms and two tllrf| ronaia, t hatka, Brat-floor lava- shower—oirhent, screened porch, vate renr yard with a 6 \4 foot William A. Clark .... W»,S-T4SJ turr, aereened porek, attacked, 'j" 2 car attached garage. ceflnr woven fene.nK; dead-end baths on second lloor. Tills hou«l ear Karaa;e. tjaaie room ready foi Ptreot. Helling due to trimufer," Tnnnaeulate one year old brick This home is In excellent condl (built In the late 30's), tins m^T| ftta to alalak, Tke lut la verr THOMAS O. YOUNG, ttaher Price; $17,000. Cnpe Cod In lovely Kanwood, fea- tlon. Uvlng room, dining room, extrHS,* Including a bnrbeqilo injl turing tremendous living room, CS S: e&'&&S Kitchen, 1 berlrnom and bflth, patio in back yard. 75 x 135 plot, I 200 North A re it we We. 2-1123 l'»g burning rtreplnce, roomy jun- along with ftn open porch are the Steam, oil heat. 124,500. J, I). •)•».., ANHUolnfr, Wf. 3-6*83 ior dining room looking on to i first floor highlights. Second floor Mrmhrr Multiple I4*n** »M«"i Hcreened flnrL-h, Cabinet lined Mt- holds two bedrooms and 1 bath. " RKVMOUDS t tCTZ AUN JOHNSTON. Chen, two main floor bedrooms, Oil heat and attached garage. MICK FRONT ceraintc tile bnth, expannfon attic M SCOTCH PLAINS 2*8 Kim Street Wevtflcltf S-5M4 Asking, *17.600.00. Mnitlplr LlHtlmr Mcntfcrr for ftvo g-uest roofns, full base- Ijirsre bungalow type, four bd JfaBerF.H IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONLY ONE Eveningi We».aele 3 ment, oil hent, aluminum combin- room, two bath house, lntludlrr BlalaBcta ... ation Htorma and screens. Vene- living room, dining: room, kltcH •el•elaaa Srkaillt Bra, v mt tian bllndx. All Pfaater Walla I PETERSON-RINGLE. llung'tilow, 25i- yea'ra old, living Owner tranaferred. two bedrooms nnd tilul balk SeSerfr . Caaa.u Mea.'fkaac 3-«tlM room )»icturt» window, 3 bedrooms, NEWMAN, INC. downstairs. Two bedrooms ari tile bath, coiublna'tion kitchen- Mwrm.B lUTiwe MEMBERS Not in ft development. Brick and tiled bnth on second floor Opsi dining aren, lots of cabineta, for- friiine ritnch bungnluw, only X% $16,900 PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor MO Norta ATC. M2 Park Art, porch. Hot water, oil heat Ijf. mica tpp, open KtalrcttHe, Hpnce years old, .with. 4 V4 »"«JomH and tiled depth. }21,M0. y for two fufure rooitiH, oil heat, WealHeK gotra Plaint bath. Open utalrwity to second KvfnlnaN 214 Eut Broad Street We. a-TtlS Pa. I-S8M attached (fnr»K*?. Permanent drive. floor cKpunHlon wpHce for two iid- Mra. Betty Hampton Pa. 2-N& DANKER ft DANKER, Rtaften j Plot 50X1CO. 113,200. dttiotial bedrooniH nnd (in other CHARLES C. BAAKE Helen V. Bunee''."!"... ..We. 2-«M> bath for which plunililnR' connec- RALPH I CALVIN SCHWARTZ $21,000 14> Klmer lit, car. ot l,enc» ATI. f REDUCED $1,000 tions are In. Full insulation; com- 1JKC01-.S SCHOOL SECTION. We, 2-4848 MOl'.VTAI.MIIDK HIOIIWAV 33 plete comblnutlon Rforni - sa«h! REALTOR llraltora Mraibera of Mull'ala Llatlnc l Venetian blfnds; full hfisemcnt; 417 Park AT»., Sootca rialaa CBNTElt HALL, L1VIKG nOOM, MM »«. n KUOIMI ll.OOH, spr. Jy'lcc 6 room lioniG, tile bnth, flre- K(»H, iiir-contlltloned heat. Ucnd* PA. MM D1N1NU HOOM, KITCHKN, SUN heat, new cutmtructton, nurkinr, plitee, open porch, oil heat, ga- end dtfeet: tionvenlent to trans- HT W. FVont St., Plalaflel* 710OM AND POWDBK ROOM ON riigr, In pxcell^nt* condition, plot IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY VIltST FIXXJU. THKKK AIIW SIX ROOM BUNGALOW ^ 83c per Hq. ft. 8000 aq. It. add!- 50x101). Price J12.000. porta^ion. 1'rlce: {15,800. PI.. •(-TBTB THRKR HKDHOOMS AND HATH INSURANCE A tlunftl tor ofllce ur showroom, Completely redecorated nnd In one Hraiber Multiple Llatlna; flrrvlre ON THE SECOND KLOOIt. UARUE tronuige on Z'i hiuhwayi tt^rcon - or Woallicia'n best school districts: 1'UOT. OIL-STEAM HEAT. SCOTCH PLAINS ' dltionliiK, ?1.25 per aq. It. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY the Hrnf floor has a lovely living HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. 2*3 llardlna: Hd- cor. Hoale Ti <2t) room, good-Hizcd dliilng room, tole- This nno bungalow home fs one ALAN JOHNSTON, R*oltor QUICK ACTION NEEDED! $14,900 all forma of , EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Ovaoalte Old IfeMetkera Heataiiraat W Elm street Weal Uriel Z vlaion room, modern KttcUen with a oC our best values ever. In a aniviMid 2-K!WI icotok 1'lalaa loiidu of citblnet Hpace JIIUH a pow- pretty seftlng, It offers three INSURANCE ntker llomr. t'a To BCMl.lxm Nalllale LlaU'c Menafcer der room; the second Boor linn 3 Owner is bclnu trftnsferren nnd Smalsal Weetaela 3-1VM for a quick italo will mcrtflce hla EXIJKN VALBB. NO n l>6drooms and two complete baths. M7 E. Bread St. We. f HILL ft Hill, INC. Onen Uall>- aad ttnndar to H p.m. good-sized hedrooma itnd a new cer- modern colonial home, Including: DKCOKATINQ TO DO AS THIS Tliere Is it comfortable livlnp; Jferlk at Klaa ml, We. i-TTOO amic tiled btith; tho stairn lead to carpeting. HOME IS IS KXCELLKNT CON- room with fireplace, streamlined K. Baaeae HIM, 8.I.H. a, finished room on the third floor; DITION. FOM31NO DOORS BK- kitchen and separate dinette. Pull I Hskert K. Hill, S.I.It. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 2-car gurage; inrRe lot; nil heat: TWEKN I/IVI.NU BOOM ANU basement, screened porch and at- houao vurnnt. INSi'iSCT AND SUB 3 BEDROOMS 2 TILED BATHS DINING BOOM SAVE WALL tached garage. • LOTS FOR SALE MIT OFFEHS! Plua SPACE AND LOOK .MORE AT- TRACTIVE. LAIltlB PRIVATE •EAUTIKlt, wooded landseaPfdWi CHAMES C. BAAKE Kxnulstte living room 22x13, pra- Tnu can't mips! Sec this nplc and THK ITI.TI*IATH IV cloua dining room, 11 chterful AUT3A IN HEAR OF PROPKRTY span home now, und muko us an In Wychwood. We. 2-735S. M-«j llACini IIVINI; Raaltor knotty nine science kitchen wifh offer. WALTER KOSTER'S i\«in*>ci: MoHTfi«r.i"S breakfast aroa, gus heat, carafe van SUMMEII PICNICS, LIVING BAiTIFUL wooden landscapslW| and 11 beautiful tree studded lot ROOM (23 x U) WITH VtlKK- For ymr Inapretlon call—. In Wychwood. We. 2-7355. J VA ACRES IN WYCHWOOD 437 South ,lvt, V., Wratflrlii, .V. J, 75x150. P1.ACI5. U1NI.VO I1OOM. MODEItN IMionr •Wr. 2-7S.1O—TKS1 KITCHKN AND SUN H.OO.U ON Mra. Nell Milan*: .... Pa. 2-82*8 SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES Opp. CO-OP Markrt T1IK KII1KT FLOOlt. THBKB $65,000 Sun'lny. l to 5 ]>,M, $23,900 ABB THRBE HKDHOOMS AND WIOST POINT . taJI RALPH I CALVIN SCHWARTZ level lot BOO'xlOO' uidf HATH ON THE SKCONB FLOOR. 1 1 Brick colonial with slate roof on Ol«a P. Crnt TVe. 2-713« BETACHKD fiAHAOE. LARGE Bekltora StrRCT, lmproveinBnt3, t " ", HpaciouH, HixurloiiMly landscaped Comrlla Elliot . . , We. i!-o4>D-N LEE K. WARING, Realtor rT.OT. OIL-STEAM HKAT. 1IOMI3 417 Park Are., sewtek Plain* We. 2-490S. . IN HOMES l.oulKf M, Danke .... We. a-1533 PA. S-4S0O grounds. Center Hall divides this 13 Eant Broad 8t. We. 2-74D3 "WIRED WITH 220 VOLTS. TAX- excellently appointed home. Liv- HCBibrra JHnltlpIc Llallna: 8}a(ci« ES ONLY 52G8.00. » PRESENT 247 W. Front St.. PlalnleM Mi 12S. Livingston St. All ing room—dining room—library— Mulllplr I.latlaar Member OWN'KK HAS A TKItMlTE tlHAI!- PI.. 4-7575 ments. Very reasonable, »]0,500—WEHTFIKbD—The prlcr HprakH for ((uric on .hln lnrKe Holiirlum—Ruent mom—kitchen— CHOICE COUNTRY HOMES ANTEK. NO WOMUES — JUST Memker Multiple I.lntlna; Service 2-68S4-J. 3 room vviivrntluiml home »Huated In fine nelgKliorhutid uvar pantry and broakfant room, 1*A ItlVKIt. OAKKS. Pair Haven. Itanoh MOVE IN! HoJy Trinity Church. Klrst t*uiut. first aervrd. battiH. On second floor, 3 spiiciouM CLOSE TO WESTFIEID type liauae with ppneious living Stop in and let1 us &how you 4 CHOK'U 87' KIIONT LOT", bndroomt), 2 baths—MBR ]&'x2i)' room, dining: room, kitchen, 3 bed- this and our many other llstlnes COINTIIV HOMK conveniently lo- field Ave., BerKeley llelffl1' 913,00ft--.SCOTCH PLAINS—»« thin brlrK vrnctr front home with roomn and 2 tile baths. 1 cur with dressing room «nnd sleepinj* rA TTRA CTITE WEll, EH raBro Ka Iort B»rHBo. On 11 plot SOx bungalow, full bHHemetit, livriro #10,000—MOI N TAIVSIIH:—For quirk NBIR 1M thin -tV'-ronm knmr with I.lfr Inaurnnee Coinpnny ISO tt. Sale price 112 000 lot, screens, reTrlgcrator and yen- CAPH con cottuire, 1 bf/.V.™; hreoKCMUy nml 'i-var Kurt.sc Own cm go\i\iB Into bimlneaai >eil Door to Itlnllo Theatre loiililiiB viilley. 12 inlnutu walk to -IIOOM hunicBlow for sale—colored ocean. All ullllfles. AvaM""^ Mill t'uintldr** oftrr. everything. Splendid nelBhbor- LITTI.H CII.VKII. Attractive ranch elllin blinds, Weatn>ld 2-twIIM - tllll'l'l lype rotlaRc cnntnlps living room, llplliZli' T'\ "I?- Livingston St., WCHt- September. Call We, 1-6741 (- Kvea.—We. S-7SU - J131 hood—brick and stucco—only i ro om . Tel. We. S-5303-M. 8-5-21' 921,300—MOl\T\!\Sllli;—llniifh I years old: cenre.r hall, 2.V living j S. . . kitchen, S bedrooms J nrrn with ana tile batn, fltftlra if, avn.,nuinn HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. U'tiriiK'rs It ItcilriMtniH, ileti, ruom nnd dl :I-VI:AH-OI.D HA.VCH HIIMK. SI T room wltll tireplacf, larKo bed- eVnansion Tuomj nit the fhiHt't rimm, hath, modern kitchen, dln- ntlic. oil burnln circulating nlr 20T K. Brand St. We. i-1105—2M7 • GARAGES FOR RENT <^ you wnnt. 1"J, landscnped plot, In very de- hent. Wnll-to-«-!i r l sirable Hertlon (if WcstHelil—very inir room. IS' endowed porch 1st ™ "« "S. Of- ISSrSOO—M(H VI \l\sini:—I* ». (Ui.llv nnr I* thin ultra motlcrn nnur; 2 lnree bedrooms, bath, 2nd fered ut SU.r.nn r little, tntflic on Inner side of cir- GAIIAOK FOR IIKVI', S10 per™"* rniK'h lionif ivilli rrrvittlf.n t>ciiti'r h»U, Nuiiken IIVIIIK rO'Mii, cle, excellent for children. Tlireo llnor. Full hasement, nir-condl- HimclnuM iltNlnjc room, tli^riniiclore rlrt'trlc oven, nnd It ovrr- jamc twin-sized bi-druuiiiH, nlnplc tltjncd heat; attached 2 car ga- jjllllam H, irintelntnnn (Firml 416 Boulevard. Wo. 2-7033-^,. MlKed bfilruuniH ivlth 1% batlm, I'JciKj or rrcn-ntion ruom In lariro clonetn, 1.1 x 23 ft. llvlntf niKC. I'rctty nettlnc of lawn, ShUit0I?:n«!i,ul""0'1' •Vew Jersey. SLEEPY HOLLOW • he liaMrnifnl. room-dining room with pine pnn- trees on plot 150x230. A home you olliil vnll nnd conu-r flreplace; would be proud to ou-n. »S7,»00—SIOINTAIMSIDIC—For n (irufeanlonnl man, tlila miirornla miiiclotiH modern kitchen, tllod 4 VI3An« oi.n. •5Jirot.d slzea rooms $24,500-$25,500 rnneh olTern un Ideal layout. Mvlna; rnitin la IHI.IS *vl!h bath, liirpe dry basement, attneh- MS,(XM>—III SIM:SS MAN'S IIIDF;- expansion attic, combination storm MORTGAGE LOANS riilll|i|ilne innhoKnny pnnrlleil iralla, weluwnod cr|Ilna;a, lire cd Knrago an(Ta 10 x 2H ft. screen- AWAV ON llll.l.TDP — nnlv 3 sash, blinds. Dead-end street Pic r»a»"ilu"!"'a''"r" oiienlnj- out lo cnrH.-i,, hn. a »ed- ed and g-lasaed year-round porch. miles from I'lalnfldld. section 'line turesnue settlnit. wanting dlstanci FOR GRACIOUS COUNTRV IIV- Aluminum combination storm nnd homes. lf,0 year old remodeled to new school. tlS.gno. ABsume <«? fcrevn windows and noors. Vt,„ DU|I( )a,t ferred. I'rlcecf at ?»1,!KIO. Call We. place, dlnliiR- room, den, :to* livlnit >\e. 2-6871 -TV". S-5-tl MONEY AVAILABLE FOR liifludfi n ,1-rooni nimrluienl iip»lulr» rfrnivlaK »Sffl.0« --0S9C-W for npimlnmtent. roam with HrepLice. ."• bedrnoniR, COLONIALS • kitfhlehenan , 2 IMI(IINI nlmiiliiiiiii alnrni nml Hereen 2 baths. ,Vt'*v hot wjiter nil hurncr «a«h, hol^vnler^ha.eli.oiird henl, 2 car Barnge. A»nln a mid ncatftiir system. Nicely di-cornled. K J'relty wttlnt; In lnwn. larirc 3 and t hodroonvs, 1 % biiths, lilrcc NEED A STUDIO? trees. Bnsununt lmrn with stalls Mvlnllvlne rooms with log-burning for horses, Barngo 2Ox,12. Exci'l- flreplarc'H, full dinin MORTGAGES ON once kitchens with i?t rfloor"iii"<"1* aruiinia, .'As linlha, :ill-r(. Hvlna; room, Inrire knotly nine Hire IN whnt you nro ]oo|rOi;>T.UNSIUlC_An KIWJ,'. Jjr», ,vHhln „ „„„,.•. ,,,r(>lr <>t open porch .'tnd htririt .studio o .r;nn<;i:ot s i-oi.oxi.vi, o\ ylonelB, enclosed pnreli RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES W attal-heattached Kanices, 14 to i ,• ™ «lll n !!•?•• "" "''" ««'»-- room with Other Ho,,,,. „„ ... »ffo putting In fh,fti p .l( , ™Tf' (""'"" " |«'"t ioululd hhpe ,foun01I1Jd4 .ill with rxiellent nchoolH nenrby. room with colonial Hrcpla.-e, pic- 1 1 T 1'rlic »2l!,liOO. To lusptrt, cull: ture windows, a mnsfer lu-drnomH llnlnc are;, ami fli-,..,,lace; three Open Daily nnd Sunda, tu h P.M. and attractive plan Kultty'm nu " ,'J " ?- " nnnrecliKf fhe true inluc of this ». ••-If Jn Own.ri 7-S-lt Westfield, New Jersey lit. llclbcl JliUlnutijii I-0O31 3^5Jl"ll" UlUll«c Sratem THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 ise, • OFFICES FOR RENT • * FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED- LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • UK XT OFFICI4 SPACK i»IANOS—Tlifi flnes\ aucr largre^t fee- AXCV I'OSIA'I'ORS for (^tliid. 1 SI 5 MALE 3frj>ey, Do hpri"by Certify that* tlie SERVICEMEN I.ocott-d at 227 £outli Avenue, JeL-tion in Centra.I N«w Jeraty. Ex- Muuututn Ave., feeoU-li Fhiins. rniLic NOTICK sy i(J corporation did. on tho Thir- "We^U'ieia, N. ,)., 3si floor, air co,i- clusively selling' the world- 7Z98t Public Notice is hereby jjivpn that teenth djy of July. ll*."'-i, file In my dilluned modern building. Call: renowntid Solimcr, Kranlch So MA\ to tu'ke oarft or lawns, flowers a resolution of -which Hie fo11uv\ ing ofl'U'* a d;ily ext-n-utiHl :imi iittosteu Private Emerson Joins Sick Ooclil.'i. i'nsuram-e and fravel Ha.ck\, Jaufifen, Paul fl. Mthiln and and gi-neraE chort's, 1 day a week, is a copy, was In troUuccd, v^;id cfniHt*nt In writing to the di**«ulution year 'round. (live fuJ] pyti iculul'K and apiJfoved bv th« Council of the agent, WfMUiehl -N^-HI. i-.'j-tf Fix otht-r ifUdin^ muiiLilacturers, fr'KKI'JXHlt—irtMviiril, ] '> tu\,ir foot in your- reply to JJuX I(j7, f:are uf naitl corporaUiin, exequtfd by all Division in Korea Yuur purciia«ts are at luwesf upi'Jtilu. J'-\ct Jtont i-uiiiiltinn. J Town uf Wpstn-jid at a incL'tirig- li^ld tUe siuvUliultlci-rt t'h*rJ-i:*-r, which Raid prii-us unJ doui'Ij" guarauteoj; Ly •SS't-stlU-IU tMtti^v. 7-ti8-4t Juri« 2*tli, J!»i4, and that the KuiU roust-lit untl Ibu r.'cunl uf the pru- l Council will furt bcr c^nsiu.-r the 1 lie rriatiuJ'uc-liu-fr unii Stadek* [trim *:.'sr*. Will seJl 'fur $-20U. 'AHI'i^TKH warttcd \>#n time or rt-s-Uing-s afare-suiij are rii>w on file in Pvt. Guy C. Emerson, son of •APARTMENTS-RENT • J-'lnno (,'u. with over 2j yeara of FIIOIH' We. 2-770S. same for final -approval on th« Sfrtt my Saul ofVte^ us iirovitiBd by Jaw. (lejii-nditble sales uml yerviv-c. 47^ full time to heii) iltiish bout lu- day cf Aug^u^t, ln.*i4, at cU-ht uVIat-k IN TKKTJAFONY WJIKHKOP, I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 0. Emer- By ERIC H. PETERSON, JR. r.I.KCANT and exclusive four room Uniun Av*., Kte. 28, Middlesex, frtt»*d in WcMtiiutJ. Call We. 2- I'M, in the OtiunvU (dumber, Munl- hn va Jictreto s*-t my liand and af- 1 (. A11 (; 1-3 HI A H O(; A HV living rixjm son, 702 Carl ton road, recently 'Jnlon Ci/iuily Agricultural Agnt and batii'with trumge. Second Ilex*! op«n 'til 8 P.M. except Sal., Sun.. table. 24" by 40", g-oocl fujidiliOJi, clual Building, 42Tf . Unst Br(,:id iixt'dt mv officiul f.ca!, at Trenton, corner.,Now ready. For pvefvrahly $Hi. Hiuid vtu'\inm pSiNiner, almost Street, WevtUeld, N . J., at which this Thirteenth day of July. A. 1>j. joined the 24th Infantry Division Dti eiderly couple ""ho in^i.sis on p time and place any person wiio inay one thousand nine hundred and tmw, |!'. \V«\ i-4t)24-\\ . be interested thevpin will lit; givt-n in Korea. August brings its problem* of fluJet and rcfhipni^nf In tli**ir tioai^ and rebuilt. Guar fifty-four. turroundiiig". Jiental.f]f!0 monthly • EMPLOY. WANTED • an opportunity to he heurd coiK-em- (UKAt.) The "Victory" division first Tabgrass in the lawn. on one or more years l^use. "Will MAIIOGAXV rillCMT —A Very n If e JAN Id F. JONKS. EDWARD J. PATTEN, Lt.' Fliuu'ti Ijy appointment. SSOWBKX If the weed is showing only In 4.11 Nurth AVP. Went, size tu use lit diniiiK room. Other AITKJVTION l»me owners! Do you Town Clerk. Secretary uf State. landed in Korea during July 1950 West. i-iWlU t:lust's itt ftuTry uiiii iJJne. seek advice or lielp in building, 7-22-3r I-'ers $17.60 and spent 39 months in combat be- scattered places, an effective job MIllS REALTY MANAGEMENT BK IT RESOIA'KD that tlie offpr a Herat ion a, repairs? Hiphly ex- of Aba N. Cciiieii of UleeKer Luna, fore going to Japan for security •an he done by cutting them off at Write »r ph»n? It oil. Max Cmitji MRS. MARJORIE MfLLEN perienced carpenter peeks part ^filll>ui'n, New .7«rsf-y, to purchase SliAJ-KP raOPONALM soil level. Complete coverage Of ]{.J. I, Co©|ierHi»\vn, 1*. Y, I,A.\l»Si;APl!VG THAT'S '.UK K»N| lironil Sttert time work. Call We. 2-3390-W. FOIt 1^IH1< !Utl Jill IJOOItS duty. It returned to the penin- S5l t lie Library liultdint?, known as No. I'bom- CouprrMfouu H4*t j>i|.|.-I.;Hj.;1\'I- (Kutraufc on Rimer Si.) 2G6 Kast JhJroad Street, and lot 1, SKAJJIOU PKOl-'OSAliS wili IJP re- sula shoj'tiy before the cease-tire. the lawn is necessary since u few «T C«U tiiIl 207HH 3 YKUTM to Vur MATI'RIC woman would like baby Town of Westfleld, for the fum of Die Town of Wefltfleld ut the Muni- A radar operator in the First AXE'S—S mi Hi Ave, nt Woo sitting evening's or hair day Iron* sixty thousand dollars (SliO.OOO.OO), rfriiuin ] BuUilIng-, 42.~. Kast Broad Field Artillery Obervation Bat- cause trouble next year. "-: fntf. Call We. 2-GL81-M after 6:00 ash on elrjKing:, Is tu-rcby approved, SStreett •et,, Westtleld, New JerseyJerse y on Crabgrass can be killed with ', 6TVOIO apartment, unfurnished. P.M. S-S-tf ubject to final approval at a fur- Monday, August 9, 19.*]4 ut 8 P.M. talion, Private Emerson entered JJving" ronm, bedroom, kitchenette 1 • PETS FOR SALE • (I)ayli-arht Siivlnfir Time) for Over- :hemicals if the application it ESTATES OP IIOl SI ,, (iAHHRN ther niKjiing of tlie Town Counci( l r the Army in September 1953 and with refrigerator, tile bath with to ha held on August !). 1 i 54. In head Door installation at Die Klrre carefully handled. Two of the r«*\ -shower, New construrtIon. Utill- AM) OFF1CK Ft'HNISHr\(;s ftOTO-TIUING ed on North Ae completed basic training at Port Hl.no CUKAM pediRreed Persian arcorduncff witli Title 40: C0-2G, suh- ilotiwJ Je located on North Avenue, lies furnished. $75. Call We. 2- MADISON GALLERIES ktuens. Jlale and lemule (C.8.A.J. Tlstlmatp-a cheerfully glvfn. Call -IIvision C of the Kevised Staturps }ritjivtidlsl wililll be rltkelk n se aratelt y Bliss, Tex. ognized crabgrass killers »r» SrM IHnfn Street full Ka. 7-1SS4. We. 2*B520 or We. 2-697» evenings of New Jersey, 1937, and amend- for <1) (Ji-neral f uiiKtriUiliMi phetiyl mercuric acetate and f9- MadiMon, K. J. after 6:00 P.M. S-5-tf ments thereof and fiuuplemeats quired for th« preparation uf door«-r G ftOOMS, unfurnished, in business BUVfTll'll RIAME8K KITTK1W8. thereto. open I nff K and the furiiishinK and in- tassium cyan ate preparation*. vwat-er. Ideal Cor Gfttce and living 8 to 9 Sunday 2 to 6 MA8OS M'OBK wanted. Repair Beidlcr Assigned To Senlpohit, pedigreed, mile J2i. IHO IT FURTHER RESOLVED stallatlon (*£ duuiK, (2) Htructural These are sold under a variety 4t • quarters. Call between 8:00 A.M. Cloned Hondaya Julj and AUKUN< Tel. We, 2-7034. ' work, foundations, connrete and SUcI, and 4:Gi) P. M., We. i!-583G. S-5-tf brick work. All work guaranteed. that said offer is accepted subject trade names. 22. Green, WB. 2-5S4i-J. S-5-tf fo tlie following covenants and con- Drawings and Spec! float ions for Texas Air Base KHiOTTY PINE kitchen base cabi- ditions which -fliall be included in the propyspd work, prepared by Ray The phenyl mercury compound! 'Jflt-IOfs RO0H8, unfurnished, 2nd nets, Kreen Formica tops; wall S PKMAI.B COfcl.JK pups left. Bell- floor. Call We. 2-3493-W after 5:00 the deed' of conveyance: o. Pwk, Aft .A., Architect, may be )ften work better while crabgr»M cabin era to match. Almost new. httven ^toek, AKC reglttered. PI. OA11I>EM\(;( llgrht trucking, clean spen or iirocurcd at the office of A/3c Jack Beidler III, son of I'.M. S-o-U Tel. We. 2-7355, 8-u-tf 4-C99S. 1. The building: now erected on cellars nnd Rttlca, and odd jobs. said premises slia.ll not be MriK-tur~ Jolin T. TIopldriH, Municipal JJuiid- Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Beid- is less mature. Care must be used 3-ltOOM apartment in nice residen- Cilli We. 2-2732-Jt, 8-5-tf ally altered, externftetl or added to i»(f, WestiUed, New Jt-rney. since the mercury is poisonous. Po- VAKPRTS and ruirs, uied. all clftnn- lJl t h ld ler, 100 Marion avenue and hus- tial sect ion on North tiicie. One ed, good condition, room eteea, XPKHIR SCK&i Inundrees vrlehea unless and until such alterations, band of Mrs. Joan Beidler, 810 tassium cyanate is non-poisonouj filock from center of town. Newly r«mi\&nt«, Btatr and liall narj>eis, USED CARS j run ing" done In her home. Call We, extension and/or addition have been and is best suited for erabgr«M i tw»valed. Ail utilities and re- tlirow rugs, new remnants and 'J-5306-W, S-5-tf approved by the Town Council. North Scotch Plains avenue has frigei-ntor furnished. $100 month. factory seconds, 2. No additional building or struc- control in the Kentucky" bluegra** We. 2-13-I7-M. „ 8-5-tf Open Thursday evening until &:G0. 1*12 PontUc 8 CaBTvrtlbtc Covu WOUM) like to do family ironing* ture shall be erected upon or movpd been assigned to Amarillo Air RllKnh^Jli HUK Kxrhantre 1M1 Oldsmoblle 88 ffolldnr in hmi-ti\ Shirts a Bpecially. Ckll upon said premises unlpss and until Force Base, Tex., as a student of type of lawn in late August. j'Ol II HOOHN and bath. Scotch S«a MurrU Ave^ Kitaahrtk IMI Balck Speclnl 2-door We. 2-5S06-W. 8-f>-lf tlie pUina of sucli building or build- before thp hour iihove mentioned, A word of warning. Don't at* J'lulna, two blocks froih Westtipld. 3-6-tI 1O.tO I»«io<(» CujUam Coufi« In grs, and their respective location The Mayor find Council r^nei'VP jet fighter mechanics. jliddU'-upe ]>r<>f erred. Call after 1MO Old.ttiobde m Holiday C«a»* on the premtofts, shitll have been' thp rliflit to reject any or all bids tempt to use either of these m«te- 1 P.M. We. 2-G231-AV. 1»4» OW-woWII*. 88 Sedan ASDY MAPf wnntfi part time work. approvpti K" tlie Town Council, If, In t'he IntertRt of the Town it i Airman Beidler was transfer- ifH WI:HTI im,i> DIM:H is open IMft Fvrd VS <;»-< paid on or fcpfore September 15, 1954. STATB OP TiRW V results before doing the «ntli» JSF.IJ MotorStoker, electric l.:Mor, BIS IT FiriiTHian HKSOLVKM Dlltnrfmeitt of Htnitu dards and satisfaction of people Bltion ns cler-k-typiHt in "Westncl CRRTIFICATK OK' 1HHSOM7TIOKT lawn. > i; w t, Y IC»:IM:< on i II:II three used one year, reasonable; Holland In the automobile business. . «>r vicinity. Call We. 2-I60G-W. tli;it upon final acceptance of said automatic ens water heater, 40-Kal- offer fhe Mayor and Town Clerk he To all to wlium these presents may rooniH find bath. 1'rlvatt- entrance, IAINO MOTOR CAR COMPANY iUif • LEGAL NOTICES • tsr, monthly. AH utilities Included. lon capacity, like new, $80. Call WOMAN' wishes to do hnune\vork and hereby are authorized, to enter o riU "We. 2-1383 between 5:20 and 8:00 11» K. IJflk SI. rlatnaeU tnto a contract of pale of .«aid prem- BKS, It anpAarj* to my sat- C;iti l)« furnlHlied. We. 2-2U34 or Tuesday, Wednesday and Thui'B- jfactlou, by duly aMthonticateil rec- i! jet fighters and bomber •»• ]' 2T2!)2 P.M. S-6-tf 1'lfd. . 8-5-tf and references, call -PI. 7-3106 unanimous consent of all the stoclt- We. 2-042S-J. nure. Also cord wood. Bleb, top after 5. 1 thin Sixteenth day of June, A.D. one Boll. Also light trucking, Phone 1V4R lll^f>8O>T 4-door Bpdan, rood 8TATKI OF KRW lioldei'f , deposited In my office, that thousand nine hundred and fifty- O8C)-:OLA IIOAnSHt INC. fotir. JVOIlTIf MII>IO, liffht housekeeping, West. 2-fi"90-.F. 8-5-tf tlr'es plus snow tires, new baUfiry. XPRniftNCftl) WOMAN \v o u 1 d n*piirtmcii1 t of P*»fl HKividl), liiis ouinplled with Not'ico IB hereby grlvtyi, that tho • ROOMS FOR RENT • O»i>. B.n. Station Crfd. •-3TM We. 2-r>l>ri7-J. Out low post will siirpri^B you, unanimous consent of all the stock- •anceJ carrier qualification phase For Information onll We, 2-67H. holders, deposited In tny nftice, tliat the VniiulrrinentH «f 'Title 14, Cor- Ut ltUt*rm<*rlnn ana mnt- i».i» point cori'R—100 UP iter- children's JalrL'litJoy pnrtiet* or Ite- 423 North Avenue. West, In tlie involution, ilAlt'HIKT L. KAHKS, deceiiaed. will naval aviator. (romi. lone siilln (|Utlt(>d henil- enry engine. H&IT. Sreehanloally fore other groups. Oftft-half licnir Town of Wefltfleld, County of Union, NOW TIIRIlKFOnR, T, the Secre- he auilired (iiid BiutiMl hy the Hurro- liiinril nnd Brirnild t'o lllilti'h; ulsn Phow with many tricks preHented Kti\to of New Jersey (Jack i.I. Ca- tary of Stato of tho State of New (latc, and reiKH'ted lor »t>ttliviTtent to After a 25 day leave, Enaign II llMsinci) room fnr business putmratv pvimmpr sjireiiu ditd Koodz J-atettt liiHtJeotion. Cull We. IJA' iinifenKiona] inng-lt-inns. l*on $3 ihfi V'n Ion (bounty Court, Probatn man. Garage. We. 2-3466-n. 2-0ili3-U. in HI o( belnK tlie present affeut there- Jei-Hey, Do Hereby CertUy that the Hermann will report to Quonaet, aruiws. We. 2-335G-M evenlnKB. |UUH transportation from Cl;\rk. in and in charge thereof, upon whom said corporation did, on tho Six- J»h-iHl«n, on l'Yidny, tlift 1Cth day S-S-tf Cull HahVay 7-4T3JI or write Jan of tViiletnhPr next ut Ui A,M. Point, R. I. for additional cartiei" AI'S'I'IS, 1»1S—The answer to the livooftKfl may he Bprv^rt), Una com-teenth a ay of .luiir-, 19C4, file In my MAUM1XK S'I'01,1, — Medium sl«e, WliHlock, TtFD nt. 1, J-iox 803, piled tvftli the rennfrt>ment8 nf Title offlffi a duty executed anrt attestftil ]'(<>ph'H Hunk & TruHr t Company. illot proficiency and will go to 2OI> ltliu PI. yciir r>l(l, }T3. 41C Boulevord, j^erond car problem. Appearance Haluvay, N. J. H, Onrporntions, Oeneral, of llevlaed coiiHcnit in wrltjiiff to the diRROIution M «atfloli], N. J. Wn!VIsilKl> room for business man. \V0HtDcld. llUe new. Cood running- eondltlon Statutes of New Jersey, prpliminary of euia corpnriUlun, executed !>y BII "William M, Heard, >ea late this year. References exchanged. Tel. We. 2- lilu." lou- ttiierniinii: e.opt. Foi- WORK AH rnOK nnd first Jlnnr. No lo tfin IflMiiiiifj of this Certificato of the utockholderi^thorooE, which Bald Rub. Trustees The local ensign attended Wei- r.r.or). s-5-tf rmlck sale, 12(15. Call We. 2- Inundry. Slee(» In. Phone We. 2 Hnto; AiifriiBl* 2nd, l^'-i J\TO|1KB OIPTS 4i)31-VF, Plssolutlnn. eonspnt and Ule record of the prf>- leyan University and entered th» Arrnwliiiok dpcnrnlpd roclicra, pine C,"28. 8-5-2t VOW TURTlEFOaR, 1, the Spcr&- ceerthiBs nforopald ft re now on file Hoard & Mrflall, AtL"y» IiATlGI'1 Bttractlse furnished rooms, tnry of State of tho Stato of New in my said office as provided by law. AVoHtfleld, N.'J. flight program in January 1953. pliort walk to station. fifi3 "West- rornpr rimlioaril, rhtnii, l>r!mi- OI.DN, 1DS2—Runer SS Sedan. Pullji iVCINC installrd hy two odll 8-r>—ll Pees $7,20 Held Are., phone We, 2-G2GG. tlvi'S ruriop, cluilr ennliifr. eciulpneil, Ineludlnr power wleer- hoys. Kxiierleiifeil. Split rail flpe T|| KIIIII Wl«l inp. Sacrifice; muRt Kell by Satur- K-5-1F Avf. rialty (two-rail only f>~vrish- Vllle; 2901) jnlleu; lilie. new; darlc LAWNS wanted by two rolleeo atu f-t.itlon and town. BUHtnes* per- or. U»B: t'onnemi loud own Ptiulpmpnt. Reasonable rates ppeaker, reasonable. Tel. We. 2- Call We. 2-02!i3 or We. 2-G773. in Japan, spoke to his parents, Mr. tOMFon'rAIlf.F; furnished room In KiTOirc.v CAIIIMST.H—Mite nnw~- .1019. and Mrs. Santo Spina of 1121 private home, garage available. S hum foblnots it' nlus Kink UKill HCHOOI- OIlirT^vould like • REPAIRS PIANO TUNING • TYPEWRITERS Wo, 2-MKU-J. S-u-tC Wlnrtft tm> raWnetH 34"xS9^ with work as mother's hrlpor. Llkea Prospect street over long dUtane« shflvcs. Formica Inp 111'4 x/• SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR children. Call We. 2-2:ir»4-\V, telephone Sunday evening. Sta- tlNfll^K IU10M. IluBlness man only, with Iinck Bplnsh a". All for $85. UPHOLSTERY PIANO TUNING TYPEWRITERS tioned with the 5th Division in llaffel'eneow exchanged. Oonvenlent Also l> 2 burner. 24" laundry Kim ADV. ON PAGE 12 TWO COLLIQGK KTirilKNTS wish AIX MAKES Bold, rented, repaired 1<> all transportation. Call W". 8- raiieo, .15. Call Wytfteld 2-7M1-J, .to nnd worW n« o\itside boos FURNITURE REPAIRS REPAIRING Authorised dlRtrlbttldr £01 Roi»l Korea, Sergeant Spina ia expected prtirfterfl. "Afe fcxpi-Ncneod. "Oitl J 7G74. 8-5-lf r> for DON MAXWEU > Cranford Piano Co, ofllre TYpenrliem. home In several months. iCATR iiRll'-TAHI>K—Walnut tlrop NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. •V.fyni-' ' 5- -*W> • estfninto. Very IH!.*il!VtoSS tolulevartl. Tel. We. 1- No siirlnir, inalU'fKs. jr>. Call We. WANTED S-li-tr t 8-5-St • INSTRUCTION • RUSKIN'S sponsored as usual by the Mercer ISO .Vorlti Are., I'l.MVI 1EI1) I-».1I)I> J-C SAnOEI»T".«l JIOVIVU A RTOHAGK. HOOM with Vr\- Ql'AIIT MASON JA1IX —only vised CASH POH MKN'S CLOTH ING, r|d- County Firemen's Association and once fide tier dozen. r>00 pound ca- Itiff habits, boots, antiques, curios, rI roil !•*«; — lilnh Srtooi nun coi- 1 1-U»1H l'l> TREE SERVICE Now loading lioufehold ^ooda to liath for liu.flneKS man. Prl- 1 furniture, lirasaware, gl«ss, china. leire KiihJPCtM. Carolus T. Clark Trpm nml Slinitm all 48 States and Cnniuln, special, fire companies from all over the - _p liomc. Westllplil residential naeltv llnwe platform peak , Model s-5-ir fzlng- Jn New Kneland,, Florida section. We.- 2-5418 or Ull«. 2- 2 HotollIl'T wllh nl'tnrhmentB, Wolff's, 118 MadlBon Ave. (Tet. PI. B. A. (Yale). LL. I!., Ed. M. 33C Trlmmeil—IMnnffil—Rrranved state arc expected to compete for one year old. Call Wo. 2-12S3-J. 0-2-150. S-5-tf Mountain A\'9., Westfielil, 'lihonft LANUKCAI'IS CONSTIIItCTIOJf and CaKfornlfl Hlilpmentfl. Same J782. S-5-tr We. 2-27J1-W. 8-6-if WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER van to destination. Let ua e.itl- the many awards. lH0l"»))tl\O wntohes, cloclia. elec- Fiivrr THRU srnAYixG niatn your next move, United Van jri'piSnintnl.F.- «!!». matlrens _ S, rifles, pistols, moclern tric clocks. Cluis. Hotliroclt, 1240 We. 2-0688 In addition to the 17 different or antique, wanted by licensed col- Raymond Young —Piano Sludio Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent. West. and BprliiK, Kood condition. Blonde lector payinp high prices. Will Hiihwny Ave. We. 2-3r>:)2. JlembBr s-5-tr 2-3033. 8-5-tf classes, two special awards will be WANTED TO RENT mahoiranv tlepk. Kcnmore' trns liuth ttgtt V uns.A AN< . United IIoroloirlFiil AOH"II. S-a-lf rniiKr, i"yr. oW. ^oJ^M^ call when convenient. Linden 3- Clnmilcfil popnlnr made this year. The John Biehl r»!Wn. 8-5-tf LAWNS MOWED, I1OI.LI311, ETC. Call nr Write for Inforiinitlon Holtfc HENRY P. TOWNSKND Memorial Trophy for the best all- 1Z1 No. lOuiliJ Ave. Wr. Z-02«Ci-W 'I'llCI'S I'HIMMRD OM HOFSR convenient MODIOIIXISTIC — Large secretary WF. M:KO USRO BOOKS. "We'll pay Sid In If anil (ienrrnl Ilepnlra Moving — Trueklnir — Storage around company will be awarded t srliools. Write Cli;is. K. Brown, deslt and drawers, very sturdy Top prices for yours. The P.M. S-5-tf J. J. MOHAN Dallr TrlfiM lo the Shore i So, (,'lipsln- Kit, Chester, P(t. walnut. S3o. Book .Shop, 330 Park Ave., Plaln- 410 FJr«t St. We. 2-.t.12B—ASM) OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. Ml NOIITU AVE. . WE. 2-4404 ;o a unit from Mercer County nonvn EKII TAIII.K. excellent con- fleld, PI*tnft«ld 4-3900. 8-5-tf 8-B-tf we. 2-osoo-a 8-5-lf while a new award, the George A. dition, walnut, $ir>. Hamid trophy, will be given to 'he i;UHO(Mr npartment, business I'l'.UHlll — BoaullCul Mahogany CVHTOIHKTIS to try the Tyrtol sta- • LEGAL NOTICES • Tni:iOS 11IIMMI3D, IlISHflVRD ouple vlth won In college We. 2- tooled leatlier occasional table, tlcm now opeiftting under new • BLDG. CONTRACTING best all-around company outside nwners, Cnitie in and mept ug —• > RADIOS ANmnoVH — larRe unusunt lirass Tlnnds' rearsall nnd Pnvp Sluill, \OTIOK TO CHBDITOIIS >f Mercer County. nntlnued, »J0: mi'-h flrenlacc rorner North Ave, and Clnrk St. -MODERNIZING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN RCrcen, like new, IK,: brass Hre- Kfitnle of JOHN B. TOtlNO, de- Oriinmpniul lMnittlnKK Thve.e trophies will be award- We, 2-2374. 7-29~*fc Ce 8 TELEVISION - RADIO FOR SALE placc set, scooi), brush, etc., like p LTrsunnt tn tlie order of CHARLES I.im'it OonHlrlicllon ed the fire company, not a de- new $10 A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of tlie GENERAL REPAIRS Trrrn Trfintneil mill liemoveil Appliance STKINWAV or p(,hpr conrl n1n.no k We. 2-a."ttlO «r We. 2-flN7tt jartment, with the most members ppr\oi:it consETiKnu. Indlvldu- Call Tlwrsday offer 4 p.m., Prluay wanted for orpiiniat. St,it*t' msiker, County of Union, made on the Allerattnnm nnd Mnln(L tinnre Service III noon, iVc. £-2303. npe, prlcp. "Write Hox 3 71, rnro twenty-second day of July A. T>., 18r«'« lifter «HHI with uniforms alike from outside • ally desltrheii supports for men 19ft4, upon thft npnlication of the Small Jobs a Specialty . and women. Appointments made THR WA"BON wni'r.i." STJ'DIOS Lender office. 8-!>-3t JIM LOVEIAND ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. the county and the same number In the home. Chestnut G-G483, Undersigned, fia Executrlces of the DAVIDSON'S S-S-tf 4,18 .South Avf. W. Warner Bide. to units in the county. Three tro- Sit stvr St. PUiliinelil, K. .1. estato of safd deceased, notice Is "Huth W. Hackett, 1(19 West Clay hereby given to the creditors of said WE. 2-52TO phies will ba given the winning Avc, Bosello Park, N. J. 8-5-tf Clemrnnee Snle On All Pomltnre • BUSINESS SERVICES • dpceawed to exhibit to tlie aubscrlb- ?rs under oath OP ofClrmation tiieir Ilcnjnml OUTDOOR units, not departments, outside STORK BOUND??? IteflnlKhlnir of fiiriiliure rtone M-hlle ilalms and demands nEninst the iienllt»n PHOTOSTATS t BUILDER LIVING SPACE the county. The same number o£ See bur MnteTnlty Fnntilona l^epnl documents ana dlschnrg-e estate of said dec^afled within mix EXPERT SERVICE awards will be given to the Lad- Priced from *7.I>.'S paper.q. 84-honr Pervlee. wcat- months from the date of salil order, MASON AND PLASTERING PnttoK, WnlU ni»l Wnlha Wrliilif. Dre>» Sli»H -PII'*CI3 lawn set, lawn mower, field Studios, 121 Central Ave. ir they will h© forever barred, from Cnrpenlry TELEVISION es Auxiliary, uniforms alike, both irardeti plow, lawn chairs, rocker, irosocutlng or recovering* tlie BaniB nlirlieil to Suit Your Ground! 5 Elm St. We. S-S-118 8-5-tf All Allcrailonii (All Mnke«) ratsiile and inside the county, and 8-5-tf record cabinet, marble top table, iffalnst the subscribers. 0.1O JerUKOlem llil. Scuich PlnliiB FOR FHEI3 ESTIMATES hrenkfront clilna cabinet, crib, M«U Av Rebeccsi Young end We. 2-01D8 I1AUIOS :here will be three trophies for jIO.HT TRUCKING anil moving in folding screen, pair of mahogany OPfSBT printing1. MlmeoKraphlng, Hazel R. Walker, 8-B-tf C.U.I.I \«. 3-4U0S Eo nr iiAr.KncN s the best appearing company re- . New Jersoy In my spare time, No chairs, desk, wicker chaise lounge, Addressing", mailing — clrcularfl, Executrlces SMAI.I. AI'PIIANCr.S Job too small. Bob Crlckenber&er, one mahogany and one manlo full liulletlns, letters, etc. Union Beard & McOall, Attye., Lonp TVe. -J-Uiia-J or Wo. 3-38S3-J SMYTHE'S ;ardless of number. A trophy will \\<>. 2-7309-J. . 8-5-tf RIKC bed, piano bench. >\e. 2- County Eualncaa Bureau, We. 2- U Elm St., WESTFIELD RADIO G4 28-J. WeKt'ileld, N. J. LANDSCAPE SERVICE je presented to the company trav- r>r.!4. . 8^5-tf Wesfnelil Oeneral .Tnliblnjr AND APPLIANCE CO. SHOP AT GRILL'S T-2O-4t Fees $9.00 M'atei* Ciiittfrfl. I)rnliiiif$e AVISSTPIELU elling the longest distance and two P'S EASY to look smart In filmple- J|J ^ ^jj 1«13ll 1? Ij4)~~'li * • ••••• i^fAi.'. niul cenmtt AVork S-S-tf 31 Emit Brond St. awards for the best appearing stored sofa. Vary reasonable. We, PHOPOSAT* FOIl CONSTIllJCTION Sione nnd Aaphiilt Drlvcivnr* _ l'< Rew styles and eaay-to-launiler 2-77112. HELP WANTED - OP MOHIFIKD PRIVKTRATION West 2-3775 S-E-tf pumper and also ladder and truck. \ f IIH-ICH. See our selection of won- MACAO AH I'AVRMB.VT WH FIX UWKS, TOOlto up flower There will be two cash awards for J dtrful fabrics at bmlrrot nrlrnw. lao-CAI-. electric water henter, ex- FEMALE SEALRD PROPOSALa will be re- A. Angclo ^ Sn . beds, clenn. ynrds. Anytlilnp In SRIU'S SIIK & COTTON SHOP cellent condition. Porrelfiln ennm- jelvfd by the Mayor and Council of WcatUeld, N. J. landscaping nnd mason work, flea- the Town of Wcatflold, nt the Muni- RonaMe. Call We. 2-7004, Mr. Lam- [0 best rescue squad and the • IS. Urfvml St. We«tneld, N. .1. el Economical operation. Ideal SALKSWOMEX — For new, better • TAILORING for nmnll family. We. 2-0642 or type, ready to wenr Bliop in •West- cipal Bulltllng, 42". 33nst Bronfl bert!. 8-5-tf ..me for the best appearing lad- S-5-tf call 825 Pnifipect. 8-5-t* fleld, opening approximately Aug- Street, Westfleld, Now Jorsoy, on ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS der and truck. Cash awards will pr.Ncnn consETinnE, imiww- ust 20th or thereabouts. Must be Monday evoning*, August fl, 1XJ) 1*4 nt KITCHEN CAIIIMOTS TAILORING lifllly designed supports. Over 20 •I ciHCASSMX dining room chnlrfl, experienced on better merchandise, 8 o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) KBCIHSATIOM fl:i.l,AIIS .nndNt'tijilnK, c.nr*loiilii|? contrnotor RASG TlUJlOtiKMNO be given also for the company put- . vr>i%ra exnerienco. Plalnfield 6- J10; innhos-anj- dresser, ?6. Tel. catering to fln exclusive clientele. for the construction of a Mod I fled ATTIC 1IOOMS Nriv l.i.iviiH llullt MK.VS AN1> WOMEIV'S GAIIMK1VT9 :inir on the best comic stunts. ,8610. "SVP. 2-03-12-U. Penetration Mnctidam Pa vein an If In JIOOI-IX; Pi.rmum?nt Drlveiviij-K Expert workmanship. Quick service,. a nfiction o( Sunnywootl Drive. Scpilu Si-MioiiiM nnd LihcrnlM mils, Mrcr, irAMH Bcp r« SCIIEEN.S Reasonable ratea. Estimate cheer- As usual there will be plenty of MO lVe«t Trunt St., I'lnlnllelil MOVIVC OIT OP TOW.V — Nearly Proposnls must be nrfompnnied Inalnllt'il fully given. by a certified check payable to the STOUM SASn, ETC. music in the parade, which will S-5-t! new mnhoffanv ?-piece dining Siior(«ivenr, A •lilt- ;imira, PnlKin unil Sl.lnvnlkn MAYFAIR TAILORS room suite, ?300. Majile wnrdrobe, "Write etatlne tigc, Bxperienco, ref- order of the Treasurer of the Tnwn WM. GRASING Sliiiunpr mil] Winter Mnlntenmice itavt promptly at 7 o'clock. There DllTIlAITH tnl^en in tho home or child's, J2n. Maliotfimy extension erences and when available for of Westfleld, In an amount enuul to 'l'up Soil. Sill. Dirt mill Klonea 111 Qulmljr St. We. 2-1 :m drop leaf talile. $75. Three wood work to Box 158, care Westfleld ten per cent of the amount hid. Said Gcncrnl UulMInf; Contrnrlor DollvPri-il B-s-tr •will be three cash award3 for the studio. Call Jula Wltto, at Jnrvlfl, propoRtilM must also be nccompftnlcd i«O OI1OVH ST., EAST ^ :>(ICfl3, S-5-tf ro«e twist niKH. tnntchlnir stair Ljer 8-5-tf WE. S.1OSHS iVc. S-S1U0-M MllllilKton 7-00.1I-.T best senior drum and bugle corps carpet, Two 1.1 by 1! and one 7',4 by a surety compnny certlfloate stnt- 8-r,-4t BN.V CVIIOMATK! WABlier, rov liv IT, $100 cnmplPVe with linds. — For now reaay uff tliat said surety company will and the same for the juniors and Z<\" never uped reversible window to wear shop optm Ing in vrest- provide the bidder with the requlrotl HOWARD F. WESP for the best senior and junior sonaLle oiler. Tel. Cr. G-OI13. fan, $7-"'. sells for $12^. Dulican fleld. Must lie experiGnced in fit- Jjiind, and must be delivered nt the • LAWN MOWERS »1IV'S si'IT, drcKses, skirts, sire ,1'hyfe Une seat, newlv \mhol- tlnp nnd working on better mer- plnce nnd before tlie hour above Carpenter and Builder bands. Two trophies will he given, 1 in. Slioeo, PI2OS 4 nnd 4>,t IX Vured nnd plip cover, JTI. Three chandise. "Wrlto RtatlnR aee, er.-mentioned. ALTEIIA'I'IONS OAIIAOBS ' MISCELLANEOUS MclNTYRE'S the best appearing majorettes. En- T'iby rlotlieR to nUo 3. Ac-respor- linfr nvlon marnnisette curtJilns, TieriPncR, references, nnd whnn Plans. and nppciflcatlona may bo INSULATION nooriNn 1 I.AWN M0WRH SHOP ic3 for the parade will be re- «, illslips, llnona, Blusa animals, T double KlKe. 520. aTWcellanpous avallnbio for work, to Cox 159,. en or procured nt th«j office of SIDING MIADEtt AXU OUTTEH !SnleM-~servIee—1'nrtH ill Wo. 2-001:1. Items, plMures. books. Dutch c.ire TVeatReld Leader. 8-5-tf John T. Hopkins, Town TCnprlnepr, 3-15 Sprnce Avf. (Jnrnowd AUTO PAINTING NEW IIANIJ « P0WI3II MOWUnS vived until Sept. 20 at the New BliU-e sft. occnsionnl fable. Rloc- 42i> Eant Uroud Street, Wftatfleld, We. 2-H20 NIMV I» 'I'lif Tlmi. nnd OAIU1EN KdVIPTaKfUf Jersey State Fair office, Notting- .I'll riLVITHY mahORnny lied- ti-ic trains and transformer. S2T>. SBCHRTAllY-STRSOGllAPIlRfl to Now Jersey. R-r.-tr VOIin. CAIl ri'pnlutcd any color. Holler nnd Spike Dine* for Itent ilonm Hlllte. R Jilrees, 2 mirrors We. 2-41SB. »-r,-tt work In West field offlrn. Write Tiif Mayor nnd Cnunrll rr^rvrs PrlcPH Ftart JH ft5. 2-tnno only Cdinplele Hnirlne service. ham way, Trenton. *nml einiiiE. K\ci)lnnt rnnilHIon. nnnliflrnLfnnrt and oxiicrienCG, BOK tho rlulit lo rejoe1 t any or all hltU, Pnlntlni? - llfeornlinu: - Itnodiij %"i<>. Ilrive In for anpointtnont !>:00 if, in the intorpsi nf iho Town It I.': I,. (.. SHITCIIAN Antlifirl/od Ilenlrr for ,ily 1U. ,-,,an) t,ld. J3T3. Cost riVltlv STXIIOfZAXV bedroom pet, lill, caro Westfield Leader. 1A.M. to 0:00 P.M.. Includllie Sit' DM -~ i^eUiinr — ISreplio —• 'jO. -llti Uoulevnrd. lnirean. chlfferohe. pmnll vnrilly 8-5-tf deemed advisable to do an. «.-. 3-SW ' S-5-tI urdny. Penn Oontlnrntal nnd other* longer Wear with skirt, double hen anil sprtner. JOHN T. HOPKINS, WHEAT'S Al'TO HODY SJTOP WKMIIIVO — l.nCKSMITHS 1IM3 TOP DASOH, white, 41", Various sizes of end tnbVs. -"v', SnlPHlmly Town •Rnidrippr Junior will get longer wear from 11 J-'IO.-I .South Ave. W.-*( Scotch IMnln* DELlVBltVBltY BnjBnjnVIO1n 3 SJ ". Revcn-ploco u'ainut bedroom p\7n bnd, solid walnut, with hot t.nillfx SnrffliiKr Shop 7-2fl-2t Fees $3.04 • ROOFING We. !-!!!« Us baseball bat If ho cleans It |Hi l', Florentine Rtyle, new mnt- sorlriK" fnd mattress, perreV-t enn- Rxprrl«nre Tifvennnry 23S nilllfr St. (Cor. North ATC.) ftrcps, exrcllent condition, milfit lie ditlon. Jlorrls njtalr with lentlier Full Time — Ciitod t»ny thoroughly and then coots it with f NOTICE OK SKTTLKMEN'T OUTrnns CIIEASEO. rc!ii>lr«l nml Ksttibllalicd 1920 K< ''ii to bo nppreci^Ird, SlfiC; ma:i- cushions—wnmlorftlNf '".'' TV pnotn Good t-hnnre for iitlTuncem TOP sou,. riMi mnr. Kra Open EenliiKs S-5-tf thinned shellac. While the shellac 11 T! sumn pumii, Xr,*. eousiole radio, nI. den—ner "rt condition. T.nwn A?ii»ly In permm NotTco IH Hereby Given, Tlint tho replaced. IUjnfs rt'inxlretl. fi'*nf?r.'il «:ind, rnishpd Htnna and chidtT. ilt(1A, $S: inlNcellanpous tools; 4 mon-er ?l. Wnlnut hedroom >ct~~ M1I.A1IV SIIOI* Ilnrtl nccoiint of iho BubBCrlbrr, suc- ruriientry. AHerutloiiH. J. I^ifl'. rvm bPtwcon 8:00 and 8:00, Hall- ia out, give your fishing pole a •1 ivn I'hiilr fii.ililnns-. Jl each. ,t pl^ce ^^ode^n ^i niece sectlnnnl 1(17 B. Ilrouil St., W«*N*nrlil cosaor to The West field Trust Com- W(>5t. 2-OICC, S-5-tf way 7n;'M. 8-rtr coat or two—It will last longer. |n ildfisli «(nnd, S3. 2.14:. WesltMil rnui'li whli «)ln covers. r».nlnfr- lj;tny, an Trustee it nil or tho LttFt ^\•0,, Kcntcll riaini. ton nortnhle t»-ue.vriter. All Itomo Will and ToPUniftiU' of KMIUK C. IU!-noOPlNCi—Plnlo and Tilf. roof SliWKIIS WATER TIIK.-VCIIES m.nrnWp f*n» ""'r. 2-(l(!D! nt 113 lOI'NKKIORPKlt — Rpllncil white NVSTKOar, docerified, will IJO audited ropalrlnp. T.ountM-a :\nd ^u L'vVrn. • WALL WASHING T'nrk St.. WpsfHelrt. iv in nun an himselvrrp'T fur nun nml stated by tlio Kurrofrate, and now end ropalrfil. "VV. Sclmhprt, OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. T3n CATlVi:i> I-ndlen and Oi'n- iiorpon for v slmrt perlnc! In Sop- ronortfitl for Hottlemcnt to tht* Union •KK. 2-C!lll: BprlnKllelil Avi-., V,'K. 2-II.SIKI-lt roil HO MR, S(ora or Office, vrn.ll inii'n ntinlrs. Kinnll Antlnni! SI»TV nltv wfi phlnir '•mojiln'', i vr-s. temher. Wrlto Hex 170, cure nf County Court, Probate Division, on .3r»unt:illiHt(t«. S-a-tf ivaf-hliirT in tlie economical time- Elegant Materials liotfJUiy IiO\*e;jont. Foot StuolH. t conilUlon, ?:ir>. Tfl. lender oiDcp. 8-5-21 Tucpilay. the 21th of August, 1954, ll at to A.M. Pontlngi*—Oil Tnnks—Top Soil—. • mvini! method of cleaning, Alter Your Jewelry maj still ba iror* SliiUL'K—Fill Dirt tj-00 P.M. Pl. G-23G3, 7-lG-it m a conversation piece tor tha DON MAXWELL'S I1I3MAIIM? >VOMAN— h rum fi- Dat'ed July 21st, 1354 5-13-13t Alioo^NY burenu nnd mirror "1" ll old iiuUcs. Fond of cnUrirftn. Suburban Trust Company, costume, but they ahould stress tht S85 MOUNTAIN AVU. X97". '"Mrcflfsian wn'nllt Jnhle 20" filpfp In. ReTcrencoa. Call Haliwny Trustee • ELECTRICIAN \rn" Fine pieces at bottom pMces, 2 RiicresPor to The WoRtfirld colon shown In th« Hothej. Gracs- UPHOLSTERING Tel. «V. 3-S130-.T, Trust Company, lato True- KM-1CT11ICAI, liintnllntlnnfl nnd re B. & B. ful deilgm, sheer and shimmering, IVOMAPI" of florinttn or Pcnndliin- ten. jmirR. Wall otitl«tn, li^tit n wit dies, rermiinent I)rliemij-« USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS sic in keuplng with the eldgantiia- FURNITURE REPAIRS ODKH^ ^lAIlOOX lllde-ft-hed nntl vlan estrnctlon for K^npral housp- T3eitrd & McGnll, Att'yfl ett\ JjUmi'8 rowircil. Doorbells nn«i W. Ilo)(cm, Jr. 1111 Kvnanl PI. Westfleld 2-0226 nrmrlmlv in «nml ronfllUnn. Price wnvk. part tlinf, live days a weak, GO Elm St., "Wcstfleld, N, J. oh Imps repnired. John Froy. "Wo. ICfltlnmleN rlieerritllr ulvell. TO BUY OR SELL reasonable. Cull Wo. 2-S158. Coll We. 2-4P31-W. 7-29-4t Fees $7.20 ,2-4994-M. _ .S-S-U \\v. i'-:il)ll 3-22 Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1954 Meyner Plans Topici To Push Round Valley Proposals A Few Suggestions TRENTON—Governor Meyner About Wedding Pictures says he is going to try to get the New Jersey Legislature to meet •gain in a week or two to do something about the state's water supply problem. Meyner told a news conference "Tuesday he was "disappointed" when nothing was done about than selecting water bills when the Legislature jnet Monday. He said he doesn't want to get into a squabble with the legislators so he will try per- V. S. Choice and Top Paehev$> suasion to get them to come back fa a few weeks. Brandt of Tender-Rated The Legislature adjourned Mon- day until Nov. 15. If they do not meet before then, there is no chance of a referendum Nov. 2 on proposals to build reservoirs in Hunterdon County's Round Val- ley and on the Wharton Tract in South Jersey. Meyner also said he hopes the legislature will pass bills revising Hew Jersey's motor vehicle license system, financing a bond issue to Imild 8 state medical dental school "FIHST BITE," a Sylvania "Folks are Fun" prinwinner, thowr and appropriating $200,000 to pay one of the "mutt" pictures at any wedding. The photo was taken at for an investigated of the late 1/10O sec. at I IS with a Press S5 flashbulb. Harold G. Hoffman's affairs. Mey- IF someone in your family iiss take as many as 100 pictures at ner said he spoke to several state I1 pningoin?g tto hbe marriemarried in JimpJune,, one wedding! senators at a dinner Monday night now'c the time for you to start Second, plan the pictures you and "they didn't seem averse to thinking about taking pictures want beforehand; you'll be able SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE coming back." of the wedding. to organize your shooting better. Taking wedding pictures Is ' And third, make sure your mm one the most exciting and most flash camera is in good operating LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS rewarding events. The bride and condition. Check it carefully and groom are always so happy to test it thoroughly before you get ALWAYS BRING RESULTS reeeive the photos that you get to the wedding. For if you miss an extra thrill out of making any shot because of faulty cam. the pictures. era operation, you'll never again be able to get it again. Have But, there are one or two sug- fresh batteries in your flash at- gestions about wedding pictures tachment. If you think the wed- that you should keep in mind. ding may be so crowded that First, never offer to take one you'll get jostled, use SF type picture. There's so much that flashbulbs, which give you a Ib. happens at • wedding that you invariably must do a series. How quick action-stopping light.— many is up to you, but some pro- Dick Martenson, Sylvania Photo SWIFT'S PREMIUM fessional wedding photographers Editor. 69 FRAWtS_ fc FIliHlV OHOUHO didn't get it. Gas War Still Some dealers went back to pre- HAMBURGER_3lk, 99c war levels, but many didn't, hold- ing the war-price line. Others FUSH FliCHH'l On In State hiked prices a cent or two a gallon, Himbirpr Rolls pV;20c but kept under the old 4evel. HUH riicHirt . NEWARK—The gas war clung Stations along busy Rts. 1, A, 46 to Northern New Jersey today as and 10 generally continued selling FRANK ROLLS ' ;23c COMING UP — One little many dealers ignored an armistice gas at the war's "low prices. In- p r lass Is all ready for Father'a plan that called for upping prices. creases that did go into effect were P«l Utmty. Armour liar Fmh KilUrf Day on June 20. Her dad'a Motorists still could fill 'er up posted at stations in residential going to let that handsome at stations in Essex, Bergen, Hud- areas. FOWL ,39cr •having mug, a reproduction son, Passaic and Union Counties The policy of most station oper- • FRESH SEAFOOD • > of the ones which were pop- for the bargain rate of 21.9 cents a ators seemed to be one of caution. Freth ular in the 1880s. With gallon for regular gas and 24.9 fpr They watched to see if the pricj mother taken care of, dad's high teat. signs of neighboring stations went SHRIMP Ib 59C • FRYING CHICKENS ! about to have his inning. The N. J. Gasoline Retailers up or held the line and acted ac- Association, a statewide group, :ordiivgly, Fillet of • • voted last Tuesday to hike prices Charles K. Rabie: Jr., president back to the pre-war level of 26.9 of the dealers group in Union HADDOCK .39c i and 29.9 cents for a two-week County gTOup. "The agreement trial period, starting Tuesday. will go over," he said. Association leaders emphasized However a check of the county that 100 per cent cooperation wa: Tuesday showed that few stations rmtW*t Tfcetine*ec itINs Youwomrr Picni r*cntc Basket — An* Smvet needed to put the plan over and had posted the nickel-a-gallon in- restore profit margins, but they crease. OR 1*5*1 I. ROLL BEEF T.N.T. POPCORN PASTRAMI A Nete Delight! Deviled Egat lor the Picnic! 2Pk8,29c Strictly Freih New Jersey Slot* Irupected-lakewood

SERVIT TEA BAGS NYLONGE PULLET a 2 n ,25c •f so 9 EGGS IHLERS JV» Preparation for Tfcli Picnic "Mutt": INSTANT COFFEE I MazolaOil Bird's Ey« Fmh Froien Inaiti, Legs, Thighs SUSAN ADAMS OBJECTIVE SIGHTED — The 38 Qi70 e feeritrts long eye of the Army's 100-Inch DOLE infra-red lena camera picked op HE!*".'?-.??."* L:. f CHICKEN the Washington Monument from MINUTE MAID ! OCTAGON 9 it.,. • •„ DlliTf NAWIIAN a Maryland site 29 mllci away. ORANGE JUICE ; CLEANS!* Z can, I9C IIA DTV PINEAPPLE • OCTAGON , lar,, -. rnniii ferm« Jut, nisnci frish froifi cut vtgtf«*ft< iirtct It 2 S 37C J LAUNDRY SOAP 3 t.° 2&C Kehuel lot seif « • ALL SWEET ,b •• • MARGARINE ,. JIC Lmtt Chance At Rational! S=£=fl I/A RIPE SWEET SEEDLESS KIRSCH'S PINK Y LErtE HAT NO-CAL KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 2 Bet. 29C 59c Size CO 2 Tubes D9C GRAPES .1? Young and Tender Calif- PALMOLIVE SOAP FLORIENT SPRAY GOLDEN, TENDER c.;:. 25c 7fc CARROTS B^ 7c tswflfvf Antiiui 'Aluminum TurnUm In Annui Co/on... SWEET Finest Green FAB tall, Unbnakable! Savt JJ.I2 on I with rack! ALUMINUM TUMBLERS CORN PEPPERS J2c X' 72c Large Green (•Tumbler Wrought f Baking or Cooking Iron Serving Rock CASHMERE BOUQUET SUPER SUDS Just 59c APPLES 2 21c SOAP With J5 Purchan 4 «99 VS-30C -'72c With $5 Purchase Ihru 8,t., »„,„« 7"' %,,"" •-» ...

VAHItmS MAM MIALTIMC HAPPYl FLAGSTAFF MILADY'S R N Florida Maid Frozen ?T * J> DUCHESS BEEF CHEESE POTATO STEAKS pkgi 5,c LIMEADE ORANGE JU9CE IIB FOR HOT WEATBER — Ca- BLINTZES ! S|!» , ™«w BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS • CAKES _7'/4-oi. pkg. J5 nadian opaline, pear] and e 2 CANS 31c 39c • NABISCO VANItU platinum fox were treated • WAFERS .7 W PkB 25c irith a lavish hand in London STRAINED JUNIOR Snowcrop Frozen OPEN LATE EVERY Vlf.llf to produce this full-length BROCCOLI or A TWIN COUNTY MEMBER caps which features long, Joosc-hanBinfi pelts at tha JARS JAR S GARDEN PEAS Mltom. It was being exhibit- 5 49 6 89 138 CENTRAL AVE; •d at British Industries Fair 2 pkg5.29c Plenty of Free Parking tor Hundreds of Car* TESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Nin octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area « Alwd toum With Sally Armstrong-Griswold Principal In Late July Wedding Miss Margaret Owen Will Marrv WHS Croup Guests Bridal August 21 Of Cranford Wed At Waring Workshop miscellaneous shower was lor's brother and sister-in-law, Mr In Plainfield Church To Warren Smith recently for Miss Janina and Mrs. R. A; Taylor and theii ' The Westfleld High School Choir :ansli by Mrs. Hedwig Wuttke children, Bill and Doug, of Chi- was invited to send one busload to Plainfield. Miss Rozanski, cago. Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs, Invitations have been issued for Miss Margaret Elizabeth Owen, the wedding of Miss Judith Gris- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold the Waring Choral Workshop at •liter of Mr. and Mrs. Mfehael J. H. Crago of Pittsburgh, has al the Delaware Water Gap July 7 anski of Plainfield, is the so been a guest. wold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Owen of Cranford, became the itce of Robert W. Jackson of Allen Griswold of 1021 Lawrenct bride of Warren Wells Smith, son to demonstrate before the Work- afield, son of the late Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. William Galligan avenue, and .Lorrimer Armstrong of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Smith shop. The group worked with Mr. . John W. Jackson of Plain- Jr. of 739 Crescent parkway have Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer of Sands Point, L. I., Saturday Waring from 9:45 a.m. until Armstrong of 121 South Euclid afternoon at five o'clock in Trin- 12:15 p.m. and were guests for I. The couple will be married been vacationing at Surf City. lunch. •. 14 in St. Paul's Episcopal • t» avenue. The ceremony will take ity Episcopal Church, Cranford. rfh. Mrs. John Wallace and her place Saturday evening, August The Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, After lunch, seven boys were three sons of 536 St. Marks ave- 21, at eight-thirty o'clock in the rector, officiated. the personal guests of Fred War- First Unitarian Church, Plainfleld. ing at the Shawnee Inn for golf, r. and Mrs. Philip H. Oppen- nue have returned home after a Given in marriage by .her fa- •ier of 802 Shadowlawn drive vacation in Lyme, N. H. Officiating will be the Rev. H. Mor- while the remaining students were timer Gesner, pastor. He will be ther, the bride was attended by taken on a tour of the immediate entertain tomorrow evening -•— Miss Jane Horakh Df Cranford as inner at the Log Cabin in Phil- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson assisted by the Eev. Dr. Gordon E region. Michalson. pastor of the First maid of honor. Best man was Ar- phia following the rehearsal and their children, Sherry and thur Koistinen of Elizabeth. The Westfield group was the the wedding of Miss Catherine Charles, of 238 Walnut street have Methodist Church. There will be only one invited this year from is Gibson, daughter of Mr. arid returned from a trip to Niagara a reception at the home of the The bride wore a champagne New Jersey and is the first from . John A, Gibson of Upper Falls and Canada. bride-elect's parents. silk marquisette goWn with im- this state to be invited. ported lace bodice, faded blue by, Pa., and their son, Paul Mrs. Howard Purdy of 228 Pros- Miss Constance Lemmon of Ard- Miss Janet Grimier is the choir's Oppenheimer. The couple will more, Pa., will be maid of honor. sash, matching hat and champagne pect street returned Monday after shoes. Her corsage was of white director. ued Saturday afternoon in St. visiting her daughters, Mamie, Bridesmaids will be Miss Peggy MISS CYNTHIA SM11H Episcopal Church, Upper Drude and Paula Sparre, at Camp Armstrong of Westfleld, sister of phalaenopsis orchid and stepha- Included in the group were: Blaisdell, Bradford, N. H. Mr. the bridegroom-elect, and Mvss notis. The maid of honor wore a Marcia Bauer, Charles R. Beckett, and Mrs. Purdy left yesterday for Jane Rauscher of Maplewood. powder blue gown with white ac- Sansom-Smith Ellen Jane Bern, Sarah Blatz, Mr. Armstrong will have as his cessories and her corsage was of Carol Bockiua, Robert Boothe, — California to visit his parents. blue cattlya. Engagement Told Nancy Bourns, Lawrence Boyle,* •# • beat man Hubert Dye of Wichita, ouncilman and Mrs. Donald H. Kan. Donald Chambers, Robert A dinner followed at Werner's Anne Brower, Anne Compton, Ju- Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook dith M. Couzens, Bruce Crichton, ger of 405 Cumberland street 829 Mountain avenue have return- Griswold, brother of the bride- Lake Edge Restaurant, Watchung, imith of 725 Highland avenue an- i returned from a motor trip elect, and Richmond Ritterbush after which the couple left on a Phillip Dewey, Bruce Edwards, ed from a western trip that in-, nounce the engagement of their Margaret Ellis, Edward Joseph Wisconsin. This vacatioi trip eluded stops in California and at HI will usher. They are all of wedding trip to the Jersey shore. daughter, Cynthia Lee, to Edward ided visits with relatives and Westfield. Upon their return, they will re- Ferrari, Margaret Flint, Martha Jasper Park Lodge in the Cana- Marsh Sansom Jr., son of Mrs.Gerhart. !ge friends in Toledo, Chicago dian Rockies. "'tjj.- Miss Grisnfold is a graduate of side at 325 Cherry street, Eliza- Edward Marsh Sansom of 11 Eng- i Milwaukeefciwood City. , Pa., Mr. and Westfteld High School and Mount beth. lish Village, Cranford, and the Also Nancy Gordon, Alden C. . C. K. Mayne and their chil- After a six weeks' stay at Bay Holyoke College. The bride is a graduate of Cran- iate Mr. Sansom. Hess, Ann Button, J. Robert of 917 Harding street have Head, Mr. and Mis. Edward P. Mr. Armstrong, an alumnus of ford High School and Union Jun- Jones, Robert Kelso, R. Robert i visiting Mr. Mayne's mother, Heath of 669 Dorian road have re- Avon Old Farms, Avon, Conn., is Miss Smith was graduated from Priddy, James Quinn, Carolyn ior College. She also attended Westfleld High School and Wellea- . J. W. Mayne and Mrs. turned to Westfleld. attending the University oJ Kan- Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Rowe, Elizabeth Rugh, Theodore ne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ••- sas, where he is a member of Delta ley College and is in the indus- Sandquist, John Scott, C&volyn Attending were their five sons Va., and is employed in the com- trial relations department of the McCabe. They returned to Upsilon fraternity: mercial department of the Eliza- Self, Harry John Stuas, Marjorie tfield by way of Niagara and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. United States Rubber Co. in New Staub, Robert Staub, Patricia Raymond E. Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. beth, office of the New Jersey Bell York. Telephone Co. Steiger, Caroline Stewart, Paul Robert Debbie of Plainfleld, Mr. Mi»* Jane Davis A graduate of the Hill School Tokar, John Wade, Kathryn Well- jr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and Mrs. James Debbie of Moun- Become* Bride Of Mr. Smith was graduated from ind Dartmouth College, Mr. San-man, Herman E. Wilde Jr., Julie JO Lenape trail with their chil- tainside, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dartmouth College and served two som received the master of science Windham, Mary Louiae Wolfgang , Steve, Dianne and Fatti Debbie of Westfield and 11 grand- Leslie Ronald Sawyer years in the navy. He is a mem- degree from the Thayer School of and Beatrice Yordon. le, have returned after a two- children. ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon social Engineering at Dartmouth. He vacation at Surf City. They FANWOOD—The wedding of Howill Studio fraternity. He also is employed is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and ! had as house guests Mr. Tay- (Continued next page) Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mr. MRS. CHESTER B. KELLOGG II by the New Jersey Bell Telephone is with the Standard Oil Develop- Club Board Meeting and Mrs. George Davis of 72 Cray Go. in the service department at ment Co. In Linden. terrace and Leslie Ronald Sawyer, Miss Dorothy Harmty, Chester B. Kellogg II Linden. MOUNTAINSIDE — A board son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Saw- meeting of the Mountainside New yer of Berkeley Heights, took Married Saturday in First Congregational Church Announce Son's Birth corners Club was held last Wednes- place Saturday afternoon at four Entertained On The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Harasty, daughter of 1 day evening at the home of Mrs. o'clock in the Calvary Episcopal Mrs. Julius Harasty of 208 Linden avenue and the late Mr. Harasty, 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jbseph S. Bush- Arthur Sterzinger, 280 Bridle Mr. Al Miller Church in Summit. The rector, and Chester Burton Kellogg II, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kellogg of inger of 213 Maryland* street an- path. the Rev. Elmer Francis, officiated 615 Trtmont avenue, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Brown- nounce the birth of a son, Phillip formerly of Lord & Taylor, N.Y. C. at the ceremony at which Mr. in the First Congregational Church. The pastov, the Hev. Dr. Joseph lee of 218 Hazel avenue wore Bushinger, July 27 at Christ Hos- Davis gave his daughter in mar- Robert J. Grlffln of 053 Sum- L. McCorison Jr., officiated, and guests of honor at a surprise pital, Jersey City. mit avenue is on the dean's list at riage. party Sunday evening on their Ladies' and Children's a reception followed at the home Mrs. Hickman Bride Scton Hall University for the Gowned in a dress of white an- of the bride's mother. 40th wedding anniversary. The FOK BEST RESULTS spring semester. He is a fresh- Hair Cutting Stylist tique silk , shantung, with an el- The bride wus given in marriage Of Robert Cregar party was arranged by Mr. and LEADER WANT ADS PAY man. bow-length veil of Alencon lace by Victor Grofcsik, a cousin, She Mrs. John F. Reilly of Scotch attached to a small bandeau, the wore a gown of white nyloa tulle SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Jean Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew is now located at bride carried a cascade bouquet over taffeta, trimmed with import- Hickman, daughter of Mr. andHofmann of Somerville, members of white rose buds and stepha- ed embroidery medallions. Her Mrs. -George 1). Crosby of 324 Sy- of the family, and was erven at Best & Co. notis. fingertip veil was held by a finely ciimore avenue anil Robert W. Cre- the Hofmann home. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Her attendant was Miss Beatrice pleated nylon tulle cap trimmed gar, son of Mrs. Luther Cregar Among the 28 other guests were Roberts of Scotch Plains, who with matching embroidered medal- of Plainfleld and the late Mr. Cre- State Highway, Route 22 ' gar, were married Saturday tit a some who attended the wedding wore a pastel pink gown and lions and seed pearls. She carried reception in 1914. Watchung, N. J. Tel. PI. 7-0500 .matching packet. Miss Roberto ft colonial bouquet of white roses, curemony performed by the Rev. carried pink rosebuds and white Edward E, Peterson in the ^ajj The Brownlees have lived In stepharrotU, and iRhite orchids. tist Church. ,••-.•• Westfleld since 1927 and have four delphiniums. Miss Constance Allen of West- grandchildren. Edmund Weston of Union Vil- efd was maid of h,onor. She wore Mrs. Cregar was graduated lage was the best man for Mr.a gown of blue nylon tulle with from Westfleld High. School and Sawyer. Ushers were James Lo- lace and a leaf crown of tulle. She attended Averett Junior College Appears in Travelogue gan and Richard Berkoben of carried pink and blue roses. in Virginia. Mr. Cregar is a grad- Plainfield. Bridesmaids were Miss Luise uate of Wardlaw School, Piairi- When Walter Burd of the Play- Mr. and Mrs. Davis were hosts Klingelhofer of Westfield and Miss field, and of the Fishburne Mili- fair visited the Parrot Farm in at a dinner at the Suburban Hotel Marilyn Medl of Haddonfield, a tary Academy in Virginia. Florida last January, someone m Summit for the immediate fam- cousin of the bridegroom. They Mrs. Albert Iieeser nnd Mrs.took colored motion pictures of JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ilies and bridal party following were attired like the honor attend- Raymond Wachter entertained re- him posing with parrots sitting on Sa le the church ceremony. Mrs. Saw-ant, in pink and carried similar cently for Mrs. Cregar at the lat-his shoulder. The pictures of bouquets. yer was graduated from the Scotch ter's home at 2225 Kenneth court. Burd are in a travelogue which 13 .90* MOAO STRUT, WWTFIUD, H. A, Plains High School, attended Serving as test man was Hugh Recently the couple were guest3 now showing at Radio City Music Drake's Business College in Plain- Moore Kellogg of Westfield, broth- of honor (it a supper party given Hall. field and is employed by the King- er of the bridegroom. Ushers wen: by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker ston-Conley Division of the Hoov- William K. Beard of Searsdale, N. of Westfidd. -MUSK STAFF er Co. in Plainfteld. Y.; and Perry Welch, James Crich- Mr. Sawyer, a graduate of the ton, and David Wilcox, all of West- Jonathan Dayton Regional High field. Antiques Show School in Springfield, served two After a weddinwg g trip to NewIn Bay Head years with the U. S. Combat En- England and Canada, thh e couplle gineers, 14 months of that time will reside in Hanover, N. H., REMOVAL SALE The St. Paul's Methodist Church, LP.'s GRAB BAG in Korea. He is employed by thewhere Mr. Kellogg is attending in Bay Mend, will hold its Second Suburban Esso Servicenter in Un-Dartmouth Colleffe. Annual Antiques Show and Sale two at regular Three 45 r.p.m. ion. • Mrs. Xenogg was graduated Aug. 24, 25, and 26. The time Erice — get third one The couple will reside at 1039 rom Westfield High School in is 11 H. ni. to 10 p. m. Tuesday records West Fourth street, Plainfield, up- 1952 and attended Russell Sago and Wednesday, and 11 n. m. to Women's Shoes on their return from a New Eng- !ollcge. Her husband is a gradu- 6 p. m. Thursday. The committee is land wedding trip. Mrs. Sawyer ate of the Lawrenceville School. headed by Mrs. Grant W. Bauer 49c wore a tan linen suit and brown He is a member of Zeta Psi fra-and Mrs. William J. Allsopp, II.. $1.00 accessories for travelling. ernity and secretary of the Led- Sandier of Boston, Arthur Murray, Lissak ard Canoe Club at Dartmouth. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Church Fair At [HONOGRAPHS BROADWAY Chester Next Week Twins to the McCues 4.90 SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Mc- Ilearance of many Thursday and Friday nights Jue Jr. of Syracuse, N. Y., an- regularly to 9.95 lodels. Greatly re- ALBUMS Aug. 12 and 13, the First Congre- nounce the birth of twin daugh- gational Church of Chester, is ters, Maureen an'd Marjorie, last jced. Ones-of-a-kind and original cast holding its 77th Annual Fair. Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospi- elude Webcor, Col- movie scores Thursday night, there will be a tal, Syracuse. turkey dinner, with a variety of Mrs. McCue is the former Mary Scotts, Paramounts, Amalfis ibia, etc. 45 r.p.m. home-made pies for desert. Etta Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. Friday night, food and refresh- and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald of to 30% off ments can be bought on the fair Monutain avenue and Mr. McCue Vi price :rounds. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. K. 'L. 7.90 The Hackettstown Concert Band McCue of Austin street. • regularly to 14.95 will play both nights and Friday Complete Bridal IECENT "POP" night there will be a home talent TWIRLING ihow. \ Parents of Daughter Floral - Service RECORDS There will be a country auction BATONS Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Eichard- We'll be glad lo discuss pso many best selling loth nights on the fair grounds. ,on of 51 Cottage place announce DeLiso, Florsheim, British Brevitts the birth of a daughter, Nancy plans with you. standards and Balanced, assorted Attends Ballet Seminar Victoria, July 20 at Orange Memo- Westerns lengths rial Hospital, Orange. They have mother daughter, Valerie, two 178 and 45 rlp.m. Miss Elsa Heilich, local dance 9.90 teacher, has returned from De- •ears old. V&off troit where she attended the Sem- 3 for $1.00 inar of the Cecchctti graded Meth- FOR BEST RESULTS 167 Elm St., Tel. W«. 2-2400 N Dd of Classical Ballet. Miss Hei- USE LEADER WANT ADS regularly to 17.95 lich was a former pupil of the late Cav. Enrico Cecchetti in Eng- land and Luigi Albciticri and Many other outstanding values Maestro Mnscagno in New York, Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop /. Miller entire stock, regularly to 23.95 — 11.VU all of the Italian School. She also was a pupil of the lato GAMBURG FURS ouis Chalif. Fokinc, Mordkin and arasofT, representing the Russian READY TO WEAR. MADE TO ORDER School of Ballet. REMODELING REPAIRING All Sales Final Miss Heilich conducts classes at he Wcatficld Tennis Club and in CUSTOM CLEANING Slizabcth. SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE BARBARA RYAN SCOTT'S EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Elm Street We. 2-1448 Parents of Son FREE ESTIMATES Elm and Quimby Sts. Open Mon. & Fri. Eves 'til 9 P.M. A son, Richard Maurice, was born July 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort — Air Conditioned — Open Monday evenings win Aflcck of Plainfield. Mrs. Al- Open Monday Evening Til 9 flcck is the former Sydney Stockor Westfiejd, N, J. of Weatfield. -a— Landscapes E Pa?e Ten THE trUKTTTET.T) IS. J.) LEADER. _TF™Sn.AV. AUGUST S, 1954 Joan Ingram Is 1 Wed Recently At Millburn Monday Afternoon Club | Engaged to^e Delta Zeta Officials Comedy Production Makes Plans For During the current SALLY Continues This Week Frimi''s "ThThe Vagabond'K'* (Continued from page f<) j. ingram U- ol „, , gonb d Kini At Foothill Playhouse Annual Antiques Shotc theh art' gallery of' "th e Pape" ri! MHn i 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Debi.it j announce the e.,t,-g A ,ngl.am house of Millburn i« hold' of 2021 Prospect avenue, Ktotih "Glad Tidings" by Edward Mub- Mis. WiMiam J. fjlli-'l of daughter, Mii* J"" , son exhibition of landst ' ! Plains, were hosts at a purm ley is continuing to run at the North I'laintield will lie n.niMgel L. Brosse Jr. Mr. iMlK. birthday supper parly foi then Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex, di- of the Fifth Annuui An!iqui» 5 M &' ' **"""* at the Art Students !ca*f parents, Mr. and .Mrs. William lected by Stanley Klein who has .--how and tfalc, spolisuitd b> the New York under Frank Hil/*i Debbie of the Prospect avenue ad- been chairman of the New Jersey Monday Afternoon Club. Piain- liam McNaughten, Frank V dress recently. Both Mr. and Mi- Theatre leagujf e One-Act Tourna- .ielidd to be held Seppt 2B. 211. »0 DuMond and the lati Debbie observed their bhthsaj &i,- ment for the past three years and S and Oct. 2 from I to 10 pm. daily Bridgman. Before his niversarieR last week. , • I V y C She is a secre- has directed and played in wan) j in the Monday Afternoon < lab. ^^•tVnionMm,, Inc. New World Wai- II, he h*l< EblhEstablishedd dealerdealer s willl exhibih t classes in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Given of pi eductions of the: playhouse. The story revolves around a and have antiques to *how ami | the Duncan Hill Apartment- in Y is alsals00 aa g d cently, he has taught tit tV»« journalist who, on his return u for sale. The public i» ni-nted | S«'«ant I-"""* f ; mit YWCA, the Cra f J? parents of twin son?, boi-n ,JuW ly Luncheon and tea will be avail- '« of Scotch Plains High School W 0 at Ovei-look Hospital, Summit America after 20 years absence, tive Art Group and in gj finds himself the father of a charm- j able. ' "','. employed for three years Alan F. Guldi, son of M< and and Madison. A native 0{ it ing girl 19 years old. In his youth i Mrs. Frederick' Brown will be J^Th.H^.eln.ur.ncCo. New ark, he has for some ye „ Mrs. Frederick Guidi, 531 ,«ha< k- yU before entering th* Army. avs amaxon drive, ha* left foi Mi x he had been in love with a motion- i Mrs. Carroll's assistant. Mrs. in Summit with his wife f ico, where he will spend «>nu ' picture actress whom he neglected j Geoijje Maikert, chairman of deal- No date has been set for the ly Miss Barbara Fries of I to marry. Being a woman of in-1 ers, reports many have signed up time in Mexico City and Acapuhu i n-edding. lield and) their two sons. 'dependent spirit, she brought the j to exhibit. Mrs. Richard N. Sill for his art takes him on Mr. and Mrs. Peter lU-nu la of daughter up without notifying the | is treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Smith journeys by car especially father. To make things more com- and Mrs. Frank H. Smith are in to 601 Ardsleigh 'liive are paunt- England where his sstnkin of a daughter boi n last \\ nim->- plex, the journalist is on the point charge of the patron's list. Any- rines were painted. * day at Railway Mwnoi ia! JIo-.pi- \ of marrying another woman and one .desiring to have their name tal, Rahway. 1 i'lctuieu above are, on ielt, Mrs. Virgil U. iial'Ker ol hnaclow- the actress has one more child by in the brochure, may call either He recently held a (»,, another man. "Glad Tidings" is lawn drive, Delta Zeta Province II director* and, on right, Mrs. of the above two. The brochure show at the Ward Eggleson, Miss Louise L. Mitehi-Il, daujrh- . the emotion of a middle-aged man Charles Penney of Madison, president of the Northern New Jersey is in* charge of Mesdames Richard levy in New York. He ;5 a j let of Mr. and Mis. Joe! E. Mitch- Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta. who finds that he is the father of Masterson, Floyd S. Emmons and er member of the Fifty ju, • ell of 420 Birch avenue is spend- a very attractive, bright-minded Albert N. Dickson. Mrs. Harold B-Newcomers1 Club of Artists and a permanent n,™ ing the summer at Muss Laki- maiden. He likes it, so does she. Delta Zeta Honors IS'orth Jersey "Chapter W. Blackford is chairman of pub- luncheon-canasta-bndge, Echo of the Art Students J Camp in the Adirondack Moun- Playing the male lead is George licity and advertising; Mrs. Dan- is represented in the Lake Country Club. tains at Darts, N. Y. At Recent Convention Held in St. Louis, Mo. Baehr of Elizabeth, who plays the ield McColley, chairman of. the collection at the State role of Steve Whitney, a role cre- ll-Harvert home, A miscellaneous (fift shower was I.to top honors were awarded to the Northern New Jersey luncheons, and Mrs. Robert Coates Trenton. ated by Melvin Douglas in the New chuirman of tea room. MRS. JOHN H. FOGEL ' given Friday night for Miss Eliz- Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority at the 23rd biennial national York production; has appeared in abeth C. Lissenden of 417 Union Delt-i Zeta convention held recently at the Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mrs. Gordon W. Hamilton of the play "Theatre" and "Jane" last Mansard Inn will be in charge of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS avenue, Scotch Plains, in the home 5f<». .Moic than '-S00 Delta Zetas attended representing: 14 under- season, and in "Affairs of State" Miss Janice Grimes of Mrs. Robert Watson of 423 Un- colleg-e chapters and 123 alumnae chapters, The awards the opening play of the season, in dinners; Mrs. J. Sewcll Ulricl ALWAYS BRING RESULTS USE LEADER WANT AJj ion avenue. Miss Elizabeth Beck- accepted by Mrs. Charlo the male lead,' will be hostess chairman, and Miss Weds John Fogel er was the assisting hostess. Miss Penney of Madison, chapter presi- and service to undergraduate Kathleen Phillips, is chairman of Co-starring is Alma Rankin of tickets. At State College, Pa. Lissenden will be married this dent and delegate to the conven- groups, the Northern New Jersey Middlesex, who plays the role of month to Floyd Jones of Milling- Alumnae received a walnut gavel. Anyone desiring further infor- tion. the forgetful actress, Maud Ab- The marriage off Miss Janic ton. In the third national Delta Zeta bott. A member of the Foothill mation may call Mrs. Carroll, PL. Honored for excellence and press book competition, the chap- 5-1480 or any of the chairmen. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs efficiency of chapter management, Players she has made her appear- Ralph P. Grimes of Dorian road ter again won top honors. " This ance in such plays as "Theatre", Other chairmen and committee (Please turn to page 11) increased membership, patronage is the third time the chapter's press to John Howard Fogel, son of Mr. No fetter Glisiit 'High Ground" and "The Bat". members will be announced at a and Mrs, H. J. Fogel of Zelienople, book has won a national press later date. award. Thomas Sharp of Eoselle plays Pa., took place in St. Andrews the role of Henry and recently ap- Episcopal Church, State College, Ho • • • The amounting and arrangement peared in "The Bat". Pa., Saturday afternoon, July 24 of the press releases as well as the Leah Schane of Bound Brook Dride-To-Be at four-thirty o'clock. art work of the frontispiece, were playing the role of Agnes Bell is done by Mrs. Henry Mayhre, Can- new with the Foothill Playhouse The bride was given in mar- ell avenue, Fonwood, a former and does an excellent job. riage by her father at the double- president of the chapter. The Ann Hottman of Highland Park ring ceremony which was perform- judges especially commended the plays the role of the daughter ed by the Rev. Whitney. Mis! firunncr's press book for its neatness, origin- Clare Abbott; has appeared as Lois Grimes wore a white embroiderei ffMCtWTIONOttlCUM Chances are ality and presentation which they in the recent production "Be Your ballerina-length gown with felt was outstanding, In their Age". matching fingertip length veil. Shi those fellow* commentary they also stressed the arried a small white prayer bool point that the book was selected George Armkneclit of Elizabeth plays the role of Gus Kennedy and complimented with white rosi who leek cool, on the quality of its news items, buds. feature stories, and the excellent has also appeared in "Theatre" and comfortable and smart news coverage. The citation which "Jane" last season and the recent Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roach of on a hot day have been accompanied the white ribbon "Affairs of State" in the second Zelienople were the couple's at- award gave special praise to the male lead. tendants. air conditioned by us. Let us feature articles on the "Woman of Laurel Houda of Rosello plays install you in one of our cool the Year" and Golden Anniversary the part of Ethel Nash. A garden reception and dinnei items which appeared in The West- Madeline Dridgeman of Ringoes, was held following the ceremony suits for hot weather. fiedl Leader under date of Sept. plays the role of Mrs. Mac Donald After a wedding trip the coupl< 11,-Sept 25, Oct. 23, and Oct. and will be remembered for her will be at home at Stale Collegi 30, 1952. great role in "George and Mar- where they both are attending thi Final Clcaranctl garet" last season. university. Maurice Holtz of Morristown John franks Guard Auxiliary plays the role of Terry Abbott; ap- peared as Potter in "Be Your (R-Essex) and apparently stem- • gifts, china, crystal, linen Outlines Plans Age" this season and "Theatre" med from Governor Meyner's in- and "George and Margaret" last •estigation of the late Gov. Har- The regular monthly meeting of season; recently completed a West old G. Hoffman. Gnle KtmltoH • , little 'oiks shop _ ^^&mmmmmmmf^p^-»l^SSMff^ the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 50th Coast Tour with Clare Tree Ma- MISS MARIE LOSPINPSO One calls for regular supervi Reconnaissance Battalion, of the jor's Company of Uob\n Kood. sion of state fund deposits by a New Jersey National Guard was ' Thomas Sharp is stage manager. person who is not connected with held recently in the Westfield OttuvianO'Lositinoso"'- the bank. • Luggage and leather goods Armory. On Dean's List The secona would make it a mis- Plans were made to attend a Troth Made Known demeanor for a public official tc FLEMINGTOn FUR CO. performance at the Papermill At Marietta College arrange for deposit of state fund • junior bazaar OKN DAILV TO 9 F.M. . . . SATURDAY & SUNDAY" TO 6 P.M. Playhouse in Millburn Sept. 21. At a recent family dinner party. in a bank of which he is an office It was decided to have a buffet- Patricia Ann Collins, a gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lospinoso or director. dance at the Westfield Armory ate of Westfield High School, class of Elizabeth announced the en- Oct. 30. in '52, has received, word from gagement of their daughter, Ma- State investigators have turne( rie, to Anthony Peter Ottnviano, up evidence to indicate Hoffman Members of the committee uvc the president of Marietta College, 1 Marietta, Ohio, that she has made son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Otta- director of the State Division o Mrs. John Manning , chairman, viano of G41 Central avenue. Employment Security and at the and Mesdamt's Thomas Christo- the dean's list for the second se- mester of the past academic year. Miss Lospinoso is a graduate same time president of the. South AUGUST S4L pher, William Muloney and Don- of Battin High School, Elizabeth, Amboy Bank, had covered a $300, ald Tracey. Pat, who has completed her and is employed as a secretary by 000 confessed embezzlement by Committee members for the sophomore year, was a second time 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-1 award winner of the Women's Ath- the Weston Electrical Instrument juggling state funds under his children's Christmas party are Corp., Newark. control. Mrs. John Manning, and Mrs. letic Association, librarian of the Mr. Ottaviano is a graduate of Banking Commissioner Warren Fred Kimble. Glee Club and house and activities chairman of Alpha vXi Delta So- Westfield High School and served Gaffney and State Treasurer The ntxt meeting will be held rority. two years in the army, including Archibald S. Alexander of Ber- Aug. 10 at the avraory. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. 1G months in Germany. He is em- nardsville have announced moves Collins of Whippany, formerly of ployed by Hyatt Bearings Division to tighten up supervision of state Westfield, she will transfer for of General Motors in Clark Town- bank deposits as a result of thi Oil Burners the fall term to the University of ship. Hoffman probe. Their announce Pittsburgh, where she has been A February wedding is plan- ments are in line with Anton's accepted in the University School ned. proposal for independent examina- Cause Scares of Nursing. tions. Among other bills introduced Westfleld Fire Department was the Legislature: summoned three times Monday— Garden Club Members Bank Control Haines (R-Burlington) (resolu- twice •when residents reported de-" Hostesses at Museum tion)—Creates six-member legisla- fective oil burners filled their eel- Bills Offered tive commissioin to study ways lava with smoke. SCOTCH PLAINS—Represent- and means of improving preven- Firemen answered a call at 8:53 atives of the Scotch Plains Gar- tion of forest fires. more fur ... a. m. when Richard C. Frcmoti, 230 den Club served as hostesses Sat- TRENTON—Two measures de- Murray (D-Hudson) (resolu- Kimball avenue, reported a" defec- urday and Sunday at the Trail-' signed to tighten control over more coat... state deposits in banks have been tion)—Creates a nine-member tive oil burner was smoking dan- side Museum. They included Mes- commission to study the punish- more fashion.. gerously in his cellar. Mrs. W. E. introduced in the New Jersey Sen- dames Raymond Wachter, George ate. ment of sex offenders. for your money! Treut, G33 N. Chestnut street, re- Greenwood, Christopher Loeser, Wallace (R-Camden) —Permit? ported at 1:30 p. m.,that smoke James Cunningham, Robert Wat- The measures were proposed municipalities to acquire land by was billowing from her cellar win- son and Walter Lundquist. Monday by Senator Mark Anton lease for parking facilities. MINK dows after the smoke stack on her The garden club has completed Persian oil burner had blown off. The Fire Department reported slight smoke plans for a meeting on Wednes- Muskrat damage in both cases. • day, Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. in the home PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS Beaver of Mrs. Frank Huttinger of West- A report that wooden shorinfrs field road. Members will make 501 South Ave. TEL. WE. 2-7430 Squirrel #vere ablaze in n manhole unde miniature and large flower ar- Martens construction at Central avenue rangements to be placed in a con- and Quimby street brought fire- test for members onT^. Mrs. Philip Racoon men at D:41 p. m. The "fire was Pratscher will be the judge. First, and many put out with booster lines. Fire De- second, third and honorable men- partment officials reported the tion awards will be given. Mrs. others blaze stBrted when a flare bomb was .accidently kicked into the George Greenwood will assist the AT OUR hostess. FACTOHY SALESROOM open manhole. Nurses' Home $ Parley Looms WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY Really Clean! ELIZABETH—The Board of Our Careful inspection assures you \etv . . . Excitinq, Freeholders and the Citizens Bud- CLOTH COATS get Committee will discuss tho garments that are spotlessly cleaned Styled for tomorrow ... . new,, DRUGSTORESCHEDULE $900,000 nurses' home project at and faultlessly finished. Try us and elating fabrics from tRe' Bonnie Burn Sanatorium within world's finest mills . ... Ffir- OPEN THIS SUNDAY a few weeks the board said Mon- see. Tnmmed and Plain ' day. The committee, headed by Westfield Pharmacy Dr. Edward J. Nolan of Mour- FUR'co. tainside, has criticized the project. SAME DAY SERVICE From the Teena Paige bag of style tricks-a dress •..-• FLEMINGTON, N. J. formerly WITMAN-BELL'S The freeholderes contend the ex- TILL 1 P.M. beyond words with a full wonderful, corded skirt that O A. 91. lu » P. M. penditure is imperative for the its shape with or without a crinoline. Rolled collar rhine •functioning of the sanatorium. h"j- ' yarn dye ace»a'e taffeta with Empire sunl Please send me FREE your new 1954-55 Fur Catalogue Contltiuou* Service The construction will be financed oodice. In new turquoise, navy, ced. slateblue. from a 5900,000 bond issue, which Closed Wednesdays "FURS IN THE NEWS" ..,.. Sues 5-7.9-11-13-15 CLOSED THIS SUNDAY may also allow for installation <,! an elevator in the present ma'n During July and August Nome.. Baron's it Jarvis building and the erection of n Address . utility storage structure. Whelan's Ernest T. Brown of Plninfleld, City ... State architect, has virtually completed his work, except for engineering June til details. J 33-141 Central Ave. . We. 2JS58, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1954 El* Their Betrothals Made Known Scottish Children's WetNtflom COLLEGIANS No Exception! f SALLY Paintings on Exhibit "Except" should not be used tot Although the average Am*rlea» , (Continued froM page IP) Barbara H. Sampson of 419 "unlest." "JExcept" means to omit drinks less than half a filial •* Edgewood avenue has been named water daily, domestic, »grt«ltur»l Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fitzgerald At Newark Museum er leave out. You do not say, "I to the dean's list at New Jersey shall not buy the automobile except and industrial consumption brlnfi f Mountain avenue are spending College for Women in recognition th» per capita average! of w*t*f-~ <- e month of August with their Adults and children alike will you give me seat covers." Us* "ua. of high scholastic achievement enjoy seeing' the "Paintings by but" ia place at "«xcept" used every day in tea United StctM * ughter, Mrs. R. L. McCue in during the 1953-54 academic year. to 1,100 gallons. > , *' iraeuse, N. ^T. Scottish Children" which were She is a sophomore. placed on exhibition at the New- Mrs. Thomas R. Crawford Jr. * • * ark Museum July 19, and continue 1 Lawndale, Cal., with her three Cadet Peter E. Jasper', son of through Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jasper of 236 ung children, Pamela, Carol and The exhibition is the result of 'ommy, is visiting her .parents, Edgewood avenue, recently attend- ed four weeks of summer train- an exchange of children's work be- lr. and Mrs. George W. Young of tween the Newark Museum and airmont avenue. They also visit- ing of advanced Air Foroce ROTC training at Donaldson Air Force the Glasgow Art Gallery and Mu- d with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford seums, in which 25 paintings were •. at Leetes island, Guilford, Base, Greenville, S. C. Cadet Jas- per is a student at Px'inceton Uni- selected by each museum for per- versity. manent deposit with the corre- Mr. and MrsTATexander Kay of sponding institution. * * * *?- 15 Carleton road are parents of Students at Dartmouth College The Glasgow Art Gallery and daughter born Saturday at Muh- named to the dean's list by Dean Museums select 50 children an- nberg- Hospital, Plainfield. Joseph L. McDonald for their nually from 6,000 contestants fur work during the academic year a single Saturday morning class, Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Timberlak just completed include Richard A. and enroll some nursery school ' Prospect street have returned Grocneveld of 611 Bradford ave- children in a Thursday morning wiie after visiting in Absecon nue and Harold L. Smith of 725 class. These selected few in the nd Atlantic City with Mrs. Tim. Manning Studio Highland avenue. O. Aldtn llnrnnrd older age group are given a thor- irlake's sister, Miss Ethel Ham- MISS ANNA M. BEESON MISS CAROL SCAFF ough grounding in a particular ell. The previous week they * * * MISS SALLi" MEEENESS Barbara A. Garrabrant, daugh medium. Originally the class was lent in Stanton, Va., with Mr. limited to children over 10 years imberlake's relatives. Cowper-Beegon Carol Scoff Engaged ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Garra- Sally Ann Mereness brant of 19 Elm street, has been of age, but a five year old boy Troth Announced To Corporal Roger* was enrolled as an experiment in Mrs. H. Morschauser and Mrs. accepted for the fall semester at Is Prospective Bride the State Teachers College in East 1946 and by 1948 there were nine , Morschauser and children of Mrs. Pervis Hillis'rd Beeson an- children under 10. The younger lark street have returned after Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scaflf Stroudsburg, Pa. She was a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Mere- nounces the .engagement of herof 248 Edjjewood avenue announce ber of this year's graduating class children now outnumber the older icationing in the Catskills. daughter, Anna Marilla, and Bay- ness of 561 First street announce the engagement of their daughter, at Westfield High School. the engagement of their daughter, olffes. -•- ard Thurman Co'wper, III, son of Carol Jane to Corp. Donald W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson Mrs. Anderson Cowper of Raleigh; * • • Sally Ann, to Robert H. Sargent, The only other obvious differ- Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judith Adele Reasor of 422son of the Rev. and Mrs. John ence in the Scottish work seems to 1062 Fanwood avenue are par- N. C, and Bayard Thurman Cow- E. Rogers of Surf City. its of a daughter born Sunday per Jr. of 210 Well! street. The Longfellow avenue has received Henry Sargent of Brooklyn be a narrower and more conserva- , Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Miss Scaff attended Westfield notification of her admission this Heights, N. Y. tive range in style in the older wedding is planned for Sept. 4 inHigh School and Mount St. Mary's •ld. September to Mary Washington children's work than would be Greensboro, N. C. Academy, North . Plainfield. At College of the University of Vir- Miss Mereness is a grauuate of Miss Beeson, daughter of the Westfield High School. She wasfound in representative American John R. Keller Jr., son of Mr. present, she is a student nurse in ginia. work of the same age group. Pos- late Pervis Hilliard Beeson, is a her last year of training at Ab- * * « formerly employed by the Singe id Mrs. John 8. Keller of 1988 native of Greensboro and a gradu- Sewing Machine Co. in Elizabeth sibly this is the result of the rand street, Scotch Plains, cele- ington Memorial Hospital, Abing- Joan E. Lloyd of 658 Tremont moulding effect of the national ate of Greensboro High School. ton, Pa. avenue is among the dean's list and is now with the Union County She is a member of the Thalian Corporal Rogers attended Per- students for the second semester Trust Co. in Cranford. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marsae th» ONLY Spinster Cotillion. In 1953, Miss kiomen Preparatory School and of the 1853-64 school year at the Mr. Sargent is a graduate of of 650 Shackamaxon drive are Beeson received a bachelor of arts Swarthmoie College. He is nowUniversity of Delaware. the St, Johnsbury Academy, St. parents of a daughter born Sun- day at Elizabeth General Hospi- bare back bra I OfOROI CHdNO'J degree in sociology from the Uniwith tho Army stationed at Fort * « * Johnsbury, Vt., attended North versity of North Carolina, where Benning, Ga. Suzanne Ruth Bedell, daughter Hampton Commercial College in tal, Elizabeth. HI-AM CHATEAU she waa elected to Phi Beta Kap- of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick H. Be-Massachusetts and served three traditions in professional paint- Tti» fero to wear with oil your off->h«-fhouM«r faih- pa. She is a member of Chi Ome dell of Glen avenue, is among tho years in the U. S. Marine Corps. ing. ion*. The cU«p, low ntcklin* stay, firmly on c*nl«r , iuta 29, Mountainside, N. J. g% sorority and is employed in theIrejand. They will return by plane 80 upperclass leaders at Mary He is now employed by the Na- about Sept. 1. Except for one or two of the ... ctin't »hov» abovt »h» dttp«st iquorw,' lowtrt, IMtMCAN-CHINESI CUISINI Federal Probation Office for the Washington College of the Univer- tional City Bank of New York nursery group pictures, the chil- Middle Judicial District of North •••- sity of Virginia who have been ap- and will attend Bangov Theologl •coop, or widtd BaWaw ntckliiw. M intht«n . Dlnnn Miss Josephine Perrucci of 508 dren's work in this exhibition is Carolina in Greensboro. pointed counselors, having been cal Seminary in Maine this fall. far from naive. Some of the work "'And no mor* *hoiloV morkt wild UtytHaV Mr. Cowper, a native of NewStout avenue, Scotch Plains, has chosen last May by officers of Stu- ry tur wU* vmrltly «T frilly CMMM returned after a vacation in Ber- No date has been set for th ar rturvoHan ' States for a month's vacation in Mr. and Mrs. K. I* Vernon. at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. WEHfiaM 14171 More than 1,100 college students -•- Glasgow Art Gallery anil Muse- Europe. They will viist France, -•- A vacation at Lavalette has ums expressed a desire for an in- England, Belgium, Scotland and participated in tho six-week sum- A vacation in Maine has been mer camp which ended Saturday. been concluded by Mr. and Mrs.ternational exchange of children's concluded by Mr. and Mrs.,E. S. K. W. Leslie and their daughter work, which led to an exhibition Malkin of 1008 Harding street! From Purdue University, Wil-Judy, of 650 Fairmont avenue to of. Glasgow children's pointings •+• liam Richard Hardin, son of Mr.gether with Mr. and Mrs. Rober Pittsburgh in July 1953. NOTHING LIKE IT!! Mr. and Mra. McGroarty of 617 ami.Mrs. William R. Hardin of Andrus and their sons, Richard FOR GIFTS Fairmont avenue are home after 751 Faii-acTcs avenue, attended and Bobby, of 649 Fairmont ave- The exchange with Newark for a stay at Beach Haven Park. the camp and from Dartmouth nue. permanent addition to the collec- Clatt Engraved in' the eld College, John L. Callahan Jr., son tions grew out of a contact be- -•- tween the two institutions estab- European Tradition A sojourn in Canada has been of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Callahan of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanrahan completed by Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Old Hariton road. Jr. and their daughters, Linda lished at an international confer- Original Designs Unique and * K> * and Nancy have been staying at ence on museum education spon- Fleming of 956 Boulevard. sored by UNESCO at the Brook- ' Beautiful Suzanne Rose M a c M i 11 a n, Kathbone in Steuben County, Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ar- daughter of Harold E. MacMillan N. Y. lyn and Newark Museums in the thur Macaulay Jr. and their Open AH Day-Eveiy Day ,of 516 Boulevard, is enrolled in -•- fall of 1953. daughter, Jane, of 617 Arlington the one-year course at the Katha- For their vacation Mr. and Mrs. avenue were in Bradford, N. H., C. Blake Smith III, son of Mr. ur rine Gibbs School, New York, 0. J. Stephens and their son, and Mrs. Clarence B. Smith Jr. of i'ra a ntw firm spaclailxlna, tn quality stall cuffing and angraving, O visiting their other daughter, Ann, where she will begin her work David, of 913 Coolidge street have 524 Suiter place is one of the 70 utual dttignt and mctltrai* nricai turprUa vUitara to aur iVmwroaoamtm , who is spending the summer at Sept. 21. Suzanne was graduated been at Ocean Beach with Mr. students in attendance at Borden- ^mp Blaisdell. from Westfield High School last and Mrs. A. T. Petersen and their town Military Institute's 29th an- UNTERDON CUT GLASS CO. -+- June. children, David and Karen, of nual summer school session. Blake Mr. and Mrs. hoburt Mulreany 817 Coolidge street. is a member of the freshmen class. Bo. Main St. Ftaminoton, N. J. and their daughters, Doreen and * * * The following Westfield resi- • -•"- RETAIL & WHOLESALE 'arol Ann, of 667 Shackamaxon A four weeks' vacation in the drive spent the month of July in dents are attending the summer Phone Flemington 171-W A. Toth and J. Vass, Props. session at Syracuse University, New England states has been V* Mil* SuuKi of Traffic Circlt Ocean City. concluded by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Syracuse, N. Y.: Arlcnc Alma Carr of 72U Boulevard. -+- Spindlcr of 1061 Wychwood road; For the past three weeks Mr. «•»• Betty Jane Zcitelhack of 815 Tice After a month's sojoux-n in the and Mr3. Robert Mason and their place and Robert Waterman Sa- I children of 740 St. Marka avenue south, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pol- ummer voye of 412 Evcrson place earance have been at Cape Cod. lard and their daughters, Carolyn s ci and Diane, have returned to West- field. In Georgia the Pollards re guests of Mr. Pollard's par- ents, and in Miami, Fla., they vis- Every summer dress for Juniors, Misses OUR ted Mrs. Pollard's sister, Mrs. and Half Sizes drastically reduced . . . Ralph Frink. -•- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauman Yz off . . . Now $3.98 to $14.50 and their daughters, Patricia and Were $5.98 to $22.98 Barbara, of U00 Coolidgo street have been at Ocean Beach for their vacation. -+- Entire stock of DRYCLEANING Home after a sojourn at Loon ike, N. Y., are Mr. and Mrs. D. 3 to6x 7 to 14, COSTS J. Giroux and their five children, Teen, Misses and Donald, Carol. Jimmy, Jane and NO \ Susan, of 31 Mohawk trail. off Women's For the past three weeks, Mr. BATHING SUITS, MORE! and Mrs. M. W. Burleson of 733 ioolidge street have been staying at Chatham, Mass. On all DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Newcomers to Westfield are Mr. on and Mrs. Georgu Leonard of 630 Spring and Hillcrest avenue, formerly of Ho- Summer Suits Separates - T-Shirts sellc. Blouses - Shirts ..-.drop in at the PARK! —1~ and Coats in all Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grnn- off Skirts - Lingerie holm of 48 Mohawk trail have re- size ranges. No matter how hot or humid the weather . . . "look cool... feel cool... all summer with our "cool com- turned, from Sweden where they in all size ranges our ,oir-conditioned Palm Tsrrace lounge is a fort" drycteaning. Every particle of dirt and dust gently attended a memorial service for removed from your clothes. Gives your clothes a chance to Mr. Uranholm's uncle, who before comfortable cool oosis where o few hours of his death was generul director of Every Summer Dress for the 3 to 6x and relaxation will be the more/enjoyable becouse breathe! Makes you feel like "dressing up" for that impor- all Swedish railroads. tant evening. Costs so little, too. •> -+- 7 to 14 group reduced drastically we help you to forget how warm it Is ... outsidel A vacation at Eu^lc Point hys been concluded by Mr. inid Mrs. Now $2.89 to 5.50 SUMMER STORE HOURS C. E. Frew Jr. m\d (heir children, PL 6-3400 Were $3.98 to $9.98 MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Carol und Chuck, of 721) Ouk uvc- nuc. Home ufter ti vacation at Shiiw- ncc Lodge at Shawnce-on-llK'-Ucl- PHONE PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll) awarc, arc1 Dr. and Mrs. Howard | Big Savings on Summer Handbags, Jewelry, Belts and Gloves, too Diinond, B81 Shadow lawn drive. -+- For the past month Mr. ;ind 4,.O.Ivl I I I I. N . Mrs. L. E. Wouteiti and thiiir son Open Mon. and «f 932 Harding street liuve been Open All Day lit Long Beach Isluml. Fri. Evenings Wednesday ^x SEVENTH STBEtT AT ARUNOTON • OPPOSITE SAFEWArSTOM^ -•- QU1MBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.'J. V. Hackett of Until 9 P.M. 51 St. Marks uvenue huve liecn AIR CONDITIONED vacationing ut Buck Hill Fulls in the Poconos. Twelve THE WESTFTELD Of. J.) LEADER. TtfTTRSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1954 Hawks Take Early Lead Over Blue Starsjo R Championship Kl 100-Mile Auto KaftJ ., the fa.st qyyh Retain Winning !<-.„•. v 7Leagu™e ~~]~T~^ *•****"• ' ' '* ?«£****'>•'"/ ' 7W* lObbaroos Defeat among the other invite t, \i Langhonie Oct. 10 i Six Tills hitrh point -men at each t,'ac|. Margin Despite I Centolas; Tie For The start! ig field al , , will be limiUd to the t;o fal, * ELIZABETH-—The Union County with the 30 Ifastest m.n.qu,|?' Baseball League at a loop meet ing- 'League Lead rompetiiur inla special 25-niiie""'' Plainfield Rally hen* Monday, rescheduled six con- solation coniest. ^ tests that were postponed durinu I Monday niltM the Obbaroos beat The elimi lation races The Wc.tlftrld Hawks Sunday the regular season. The tilts "wili havy nothing" to do with the fia# the Centolas 1(1-7 to sain a IK-»•>• NASCAR speedwaysL across nipped the Blue Stars of Flainfield first place in the Y Senior Him This annual classic wwili l be «.n- tion will be held 5-4 in a Union County Baseball because Linden * clinched first on the . place Monday with a 5-3 win over Softball league. The gume was # racing nights betwee Leasue tame at Green Brook see-saw battle until the fifth '"'"."f Sept. 20. Park, Plainfield. the defending champions, Eliza- beth Biave:;. when the Obbaroos i-ame up witn Speedway operator^ The Westfield nine grabbed an The contests will only serve to six runs on four hits, two wains and Al Gerl er have early lead over the Stars and hunjr and two l-rruis by Ow Ont'jlas. wc-inK stars to be invited to quail: improvements il ^on, although the Hawks were reel- complete i f.*gLi iai' ^eusoi) play. Aii at Lanj-hormi e in j, C1 Joe Vc-i.timiKilia !«•! the Obba.- for the bigbi(f ?5,00Hfl 0 event. past couple years, and theyp," i at the finish and just inni , r j j top four spots in the loop have al- Each NASCAKof A p -. »sanctio »11 c 11 o n e d ! ready ll en (1< tl int1 1 oos 13 hit victory with a pair oi ise that the iiui-faee will be in t to hhang on for the win. Behind'. ' ' '™ ' - Westfleld doubles and a singl.'. Jerry Morettc edwav which runs at least 10 6-2, in the bottom of the nin'h. cm! Elizabeth Kraves lire tied for spe beat conditioi third with records of 7-5, but the and Joe Truno lead the losers With ' division races is en- mile, 60-cnr the host team rallied, but fell one two hits apiei-e. . . Sportsman m an eliminations and neld national cl short. other fuur < lub.-f are too far out to st pionshjp race in October. £ain a playoff benh. In the other frame Mi.iiJay niprnt, titled ^ Ray Manning opened the ninth Waco defeated the Sea Gulls 14-J. for lilue Star by sin^Ii"!? a!1(^ *-a'i" The rescheduled tilts are as fnl- lovvs: Sunday the liravi'a plav Di.nny Wriifht a^ain lead Waco ing second when both lie and with two singles and a home run- Carl Roman were safe on a field- { Dieier's at Green Brook Park; Westfield opposes Elizabeth AA at Dick Lecher kept the Gulls in con- BOWCRAF| PI'S choice. After Gene Mirra! tention with his home ran and forced Manning at third, Charley Warinaco 8 and Linden faces Elizabcthport at Brophy Field; GIANT MISCDE—Chicago Cubs centerficlder Bob Talbot is sliding safety Into second base double. Columbus singled over third to before going on to third on a Giant miscue in the Cubs-New York game in Chicago. Al Dark, Wednesday night the Centolas score Roman. Mirra reached pay Aug. IB, Dreier's faces Westfield Mid-Summer Clearance Salej at Tamaques Park and the Braves N. Y. shortstop, is grimacing as throw gets away from him while ump Dusty Boggess calls play- edged out a win over Waco l.'i-ll- dirt when catcher Jim Testa over- For the first four innings it was a threw third. meet Linden at Wheeler Park; Aug. 22, Ureter's travels to BI.J runaway game by the Centola?. On the overthrow, Columbus phy Field to face Elizabethpoit. Yonker's Raceway Brown ami Keller But in the fifth inning Waco ALL CATALINA SWIM SUITS] pulled into third, representing the Annual County banged out nine bits and 11 runs- tieing run, but he died there as re Sets Opening Date Wins LL Crown John Kaufman, Donny Wright, and for Women and Men lief hurlef John Mortis Sr. op Dick Orires sparked the attack^ 'plied the serrws and got the final 31st Running Of With the score tied in the sixth Two big stakes, a new starting Swimming Meet SCOTCH PLAINS—Brown & two outs on a strike out and time—8:40 o'clock—and a com- inning, Sara Difonso blasted- a 30% off giound out. Keller defeated the Scotch Plains pletely new home stretch will mark home run with one man on for Won moil th Oaks Next Thursday Lions, 10-4, here Friday to win th lled Westfield had grabbed the lead Vonkers Raceway's summer 12- championship of the Scotch Plains' the Centolas. The game was cal on George Van Hart's run scor- night meeting which opens Mon- because of darkness in the middle All Junior and Teen Age Sites ing single in the first and a pair Fanwood YMCA Little League. OCEANPORT—Thirty-first run duy, Aug. 3 0. The top aquatic event of the of the seventh after Waco had for Girls and Boys of unearned ru'ns in the second on Freda and Olsen each got tw scored four runs. In such a case ninj* of the historic Monmoutl The ?20,O0O-added Yonkers Der- year locally, the 28th anrfual Union hits for Brown & Keller, whil two Blue Star miscues. Oaks, $50,000 added, heads lh< by for 3-year-old pacers will be the score reverted back to the pre- Bob Fowler, who tossed four County swimming meet, an ama- Rich Christofori powered a horn ceding inning giving the Centolas stakes program at Monmouth Parl the opening night feature and on run in the fourth inning with th hit ball for the first eight innings for the final week of the meeting Thursday the best free-for-all side- teur athletic union sanctioned a 13-11 victory. Now 50% ol event for county residents will get bases loaded. was relieved by Augie Ilolderried and it appears that a banner field wheelers will go in the $25,000- by_l,,llinK3:v^ii( to start the ninth. Hoiderried of three-year-old fillies will furnish added Good Time Pace, a 1%-mile under way at the Railway River John Reilly, manager of. thi ' Mumluy "DO 110 61—10 For Quality Sports Equipment at Normal Print! walked a pair of Hawks and got the mile and an eighth contest Sat- event named after the Jamous Park Pool Thursday night, Aug. 12 winners and Pat Hurley, his coach, ('cntiilj* . SOU Oil the first out with a strikeout. Jim urday. horse owned by track president at 7:15 p. m., the Union County awarded trophies to each membe Warn 401 303 0—H Archery Tennk Film GoK] Carroll then hit into a forceout at Monday, closing day of the 50- Bill Cane. Park Commission announced to- of the victors. The trophies wen (lulls Oil 100 2— 5 second, but Jack Gillespie ankled day session, the headliiicr will be donated by the Scotch Plains' 1 The 8:40 post-time is being re- day. • Nielit Grumman Alominm Canoes end Boats it all the way to the plate for tho the $30,000 Sapling Stakes at.six Fanwood YMCA Little League. sao 221—13 sumed after a year's experiment Applications for the event are fvntolas fourth Westfleld run. furlongs in which Wilton Stable's with an 8:25 start. The later hour The manager of Brown & Keller's Waco OUO 011—11 Johnson Outboard Motors Tenti Camping j Royal Note, undefeated in six available to all county residents is James Burke. Coaches are C. J. Carroll, who had stayed on first was restored because of pleas from of amateur standing at both the mo ;oi 1—10 starts, lays hia record on the line Maragini and Joseph Lomenzo. ion iio 0— 3 Spear Fishing after the force, was caught in a fans from outlying districts who Kahway and Linden Pools. Entries pick off, but made second when other juveniles who seek to lave been delayed in getting: to Sooro by imilugH: upset him. close at noon, tomorrow with F. S. rtruwn & Iveller ..303 0U—10 7 Underwater Swimming and Diving first Backer Joe Mills threw the he track, The daily double will- Mathewson, superintendent of Rec- Scotch 1'lalllH 000 400—4 5 Steinberg Wins Medal ball into center field. Carroll tal- Mrs. George D. Widener'a Eve- ows will close at 8:25. reation, The Union Comity Park lied a moment later when Joe Lan- ning Out, champion juvenile filly Because of the continual scrap- Commission, Administration Build- ssa committed a mental error" and of a yo'pr ago, will get a chance to ng required during the spring SCOTCH PLAINS—Phil Stein- ing, Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. pounds and under 26 and 50-yard jerg copped the qualifying medal Bowcraft's threw the ball over Manning's head regain a bit of lost stature in tha neeting, wettest in the track's five yard free style; midget girls—90 at third. There was no apparent Oaks. She was third in the recent ears, the fiOO-foot home stretch Twenty-two events in classes for n Shackamaxon's Country Club seniors, juniors and midgets in pounds and under, 25-yard free championships over the weekend reason for the toss because Carroll Miss Woodford Stakes after being las been completely resurfaced. style; diving—set dives, front jack Sport Shop and Piety I and bad made no attempt to steal third. beaten off in the New Castle Han- The strip has been built up ua both the men's and women's swim- with a 75. Defending Champion ming divisions will be held. A con- dive, swan dive, back dive and two The Stars started their scoring dicap at Delaware Park where ahe much as six inches with 700 cubic optional dives, Jim Tingley and Joe Sotterly had ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. TEL. WE.: in the fourth inning when Lanza's met older mares. Her-performance cards of clay and 600 of Flanders testant may enter as many events 76a, while Jules Gatcsy carded 77. hard shot over third rolled over in the Miss Woodford indicated op soil. ' as desired, but in only one class, Gold-filled, sterling- silver and Open 9:00 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. with the following exceptions: Mid- bronze medals will be awarded to 500 feet along the line and per- she'll be at tops for the Oaks and USE LEADER WANT ADS FOR RENTAL - CANOES, BOATS AND CAMP NG EQUIPMENiI mitted th'e husky catcher to circle she looms as the likely favorite, get girls may enter the junior first, secoiid and third place win- FOR BEST RESULTS enneri Defeats Summit ners. In the relays, medals will bo the baggs for a homer. The run in Her opposition is expected to in- girls' diving and midget boys may the eighth resulted from a pair clude Cain Hoy Stable's Devil's 'earn for 15th Victory enter the junior boys' diving "awarded only to the first place of errors, Delight, Darby Dan Farm's Clear events. team, A trophy will be awarded to In other League games Cranfovd Dawn, Foxcatcher Farms' Parlo, The program consists of the fol- the team composed of men and HE OOES MMUtlATE MY RAILWAY —Vennerl Conslni?- boys winning the most points, and peat Plainfield Driers 3-1 and Lin- W. £. Griffiths' Gweny G., King lon of Westfield scored four runs lowing events: For senior men— VAVORITt CMCC AND I COOKING -AMD I A'FftECMTC ' •den beat Eliz&betVi Braves 5-3. Frl- Ranch's On Your Own and Kiver- another trophy will be awarded to n the third inning and coasted to 18 years and over, lOO-yard free HIM] HAVING A CRANP STOKE LIKE daynigBVElta»b«thAA.4iippe4,ti^-ii}»,.jMi%M. Y[. O'Connor's Busy style, back stroke and breast the team of women arid girls'scor- 4-1 victory over the Summit iiiff hnghest. vmn nf Elizabeth Question Marks 6-5 Nellie, Happy Hill Farm's June Cardinals Sunday at Railway River stroke, diving and 2O0-yard free w. i Fete and Mrs. E. P. Taylor's Ques- 5 I,tnden 10 ark. The victory was the 15th style* relay; senior women—10 LIBERTY FOODSTORt Cranfnrd- 9. tion Time. gainst four losses for Venneri. years and over, 50-yard'free style, KllKitlH?th Braves . 7 MU MY CROCCRy Weatfleld T Wimpy Hall cleared the Lmsi>3 lOO-yard free -style and diving: ]liue Star 8 vith a three-run double and scored junior boys—not having reached Droler's 4 K]|zal!(*th AA 4 Midget Racers To in Ilubie Brown's triple. Bob Ries- 18th birthday, 111 pounds ami EllzabethiiurHirt ...... 1 ner limited Summit to four hits over, CO-yard free style, ' back WESESTI'IELT D stroke, breast stroke, relay—100- a 0 'I OarrolJ, cf 4 o all over the East are expected to rl , Testa, c :.. . . 3 ] I converge in North Carolina and Johnson, ]b 3 Unbekant, p 2 1 0 1-ewIn, rf • Jllorria, Mr., p 1 1 J j Virginja this weekend, for the twin TllnltJl, .11) 0 — auto racing program scheduled by Miles, cf Totals ..." 31 0 llrown, cf BLUE STAIt 'NASCAR. Mallory. ss An. n. The neadliner will be the 100- Sally, If Mills, lb. r. l .'oleiiian, c ... ., Lama, o 4 1 mile National Championship mid- FRUITS - VEGETABLES! Tferney, 2b 4 0 get race scheduled for Saturday Manning, 3b 4 o CHOICE Roman, c.t 4 1 night at the Raleigh, N. C, Speed- t Mfrra, ss : 4 l way, the nation's only lighted .mile TENDER STRING i Columbus, Iff ^ 0 VEN.NBnl Wendell, rf ..., 4 o banked asphalt race track. 'Leedom, SR :i BEANS L-2 lbs. - *Fowler owier,, p a TT Race Director Bill France has W. Hall, 2b 3 Dellav'tura,"~ p . fl 0 List, lb 3 RIB ilolrierrled, p .. . 0 , 0 established a guaranteed purse of Raezynskl, rf 3 ICEBERG LETTUCE llollin . 0 0 $5,000 for the 100-mile event, with nrown, is :t rtleaener, p 3 JUMBO HEADS Tofal» 3o j 1 the field limited to the 40 fastest M. Hull, 3b 3 Make Your Selection Score by Innings: midget racing cars. The 25 fastest Ciirkhuff. cf 2 ROAST IMPORTED SWEET WestllpUl ...... 102 GOO 00' 5 Bvers, If 2 '99-1953 CHEVROtEr, 310 Handy- Blue star ouo ino 019 4 qualifiers will get the first starting ITALIAN ONIQNS lb. Totnla 25 man 2 ton* green. Error*: Mllln 2. T,nima, TUTrra, Von positions, with the remainder of and ftftttf jrou gol #129-1953 DODGE, 4 ITart 2, Tentn 2, C!llle«nie. Homn run: the field to be made up of the 15 Score by inninK.H: Lanza. Double piny: Vnn Hnct-GII- Summit 000 000 grain. SEEDLESS li-iple-PrrilerlrkHiin. Struck out, liv: front runners in a special 10-mile Vonnerl 004 000 *96O-1951 CHEVHOliT, 55c lb. T'nbflu.nt 2, Morris .1, Fouler 2. Hol- elimination race, made up of non- GRAPES ilerrlrd 2. lias,, on bulls, r>rr: llnbf- beigt, dtlux*. knnt (I, Morrln 1, Fowler 2, Holiler- qualifiers. *4O-195I CHEVROUT, 2 door deluxa fled 2. Umpires: liust. ICons.ikl. NEW GREENING b.l9.. IAMB FORE Qualifying time trials at Kaleigh FRESH CUT CUBE get underway Saturday afternoon #53-19S1 O105MOBIIE "98" Con- COMBINATION COOKING vartibU Cp»., (J) grey or cream. STEAKS-IDEAL FOR APPLES ,....2 at 2 and the race starts at 8:30 *I8—1951 CHEVROLET Slation FOR CHOPS- North Stars Are p.m. The NASCAR-sanctioned race CHARCOAL- Wagon, 4 door grstn. ROAST-STEW ... lb. is open to drivers and car owners *76—1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door grten, BROIL lb. of any association, providing they vunlVINRUDE d*lux». League Champions join NASCAR, with registrations *61-l»50 OIDSMOBIIB, "IB" 4 door SKINLESS ASSORTED FROZEN being accepted at the track before graan. FRANKFURTERS ..lb. The North Stars clinched the qualifications. #68-1950 FORD, 2 door black. COLD CUTS 3 954 championship of the West- The second phase of the twin- #110-1950 Ford, 2 door cp.., blue. field Softball League by winning a program will be a four-heat, 25- #965-1950 PONTIAC, 2 doer, blade. SOLE thriller from the YMCA 4-3. The #123-1950 lUICK, 4 door, .p.cial lap feature, with a trophy going to blui. FILLET .1 lb. Triangles broke even, defeating the fastest qualifier. Weatherly #«-19iO D.SOTO, (21 gre/ or gr»n, ABC 19-1 and losing u well played will also pay a $100 bonus for Both Cp>. SNOW CROP FRENCH f)Q,§ game to the Garden State team Ford-powered cars. #977-1949 CHEVROLET, 4 door, black. FRIES, 9oi [.2 for-*'vl 3-1. The YAICA team defeated the The race will be NASCAR-sanc- Pnm • button...and till* powerful #953-1949 OLDSMOBILE, "9«", 4 Community Center 10-2. tionecl, but ARDC membership cars Erinnide BIG TWIN whirU to life I door grain. ' WHITE HOUSE The league play offs are now in will be honored. Other NASCAR With no more effort than lUrttng TOOT #116-1949 DODOE, 4 door flraen, APPLESAUCE SNOW CROP . Ol progress at Tamaques Park, game midget races on the schedule in- ear. Now fan can ran everything front #32-1947 CHEVROLET club cpe., -17 ox. CHICKEN PIES ...8 oz. <* black. SUNSWEET time G:45 p.m. every evening. clude Wall Stndium, liolmar, Aug. • comfortable Kit up forward. Yo« II It F. 14, and Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey MOST OF THESE CARS PRUNE JUICE Onmmimitv not 010 0— 2 •UK the motor, HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS T.MOA .... 010H X—10 1 1 City, Aug. 28. : J oir, choke it, ihift h, DOLE'S DAIRY FOODS "•gun" it, idle It- TRUCKS - TRUCKS - TRUCKS PINEAPPLE JUICE all with finger-tip #87-1952 DODOE li Ton Panel, Trl.inffles ... 103 2.1.T Sweeps Top Play BEECH-NUT A HO 000 000 easel Mow anyone Umpire: McMMInn. PHILADELPHIA At Echo Lake CC —your wife off #84-1950 CHEVROLET, Vi Ton Panel, PEANUT BUTTER Good driven drive safe cars with jovngstm—iiy CREAM ' harden Sints 000 010 smooth-stopping, dependable #100-1W1 CHEVROLET, Vi Ton P. CARNATION Old Sweep featured golf play at ant who can man. CHEESE, 3 oz .3- ce it in action. NORRIS SALTINES POTATO ' Triangles 11 —5G respectively. Results: end best quality materials. We VMCA ttltunluy .Sweeps -Class A- K 1 CHEVROIET - OLDSMOBILE SALAD 1 Ib.laM i^npeys low, S0-I2—nv; Wnltrr Henm-lt, M- guarantee every brake job la Gnrden Stall) .. 1i-71: miMllftrlrli, s;:-n 7-. cla-is give smooth, safe slops. New Lot at •National* 10 10 MBlfonTw-a:—G!V'i'i-Mli!iuiv~J'\:-'-'\- 614 CENTRAL AVE. Ana 1J 6!>. »<-.».• Smith Motors Showroom at Community .... tfnmlay Sivpfp.i—rlasx \- ljr \V Weslfield'j Marine Centre The Reason If. Uiuli'JInV, 74-7—67: H. 11. ]/,»•,. Schmifz Bros. 209 CENTRAL AVE. Woman customer to book store li: Hob Mr.Mr'ii;iffaJ, !tl-'.'{ us- [V,n Central Ave. and Grove St. 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIEID WESTFIELD 2-0220 Vjfrl clerk: "I've always had a great V'JPler, SS-JU—GO; U E. ijraoo,'9C-J6 Booh - Kits - Supplies ' .weakness for Dickens—I found • Blinnd SelcptnScleptnll 13 Holes (rinen- We. 2-1444 Westfield, N. J. 100 dollar bill in one ol his book* Quarter Hut,(llcnp)—Clas)Cl s A' SI. lt Open Dull, 8i30 („ a MeCunrmok C5-.I-50; M. J. Conno,-, Complete Automobile Repairs years ago." "-U—r'"- "Una 11: Dr. If. OrUm, 74- Mon. anaTFrl. >(||V ii—ui; it. A. Kalll, 79-21—58. ree Pick-up and Delivery Service •«aj Time Payments •°*Twfci CoMy THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGtFT 5, 1054 Page Thtrt«M* j Tennis Club Lists Official Standings In Ranking Ladder Tournament

potentially as haid hitters as Mays, Ilntra-Club Event Local Pair Wins .Sauer, Hodges or Kluzewskl. The New York Yankees ••nded The Majors the week two and a half (jarcm [Will Continue County Doubles behind the Cleveland Indians who Bj B. O. THOMAS are showing no signs of fslterinf. iRest of Summer While the Yanks weie winning i* George Esposito and Don Weij double header Sunday from the of the Westfteld Tennis Club won Phenomenal is the best way to Baltimore Orioles, the Indiass the 27th Annual Union County describe Dusty Rhodes who keeps matched that with a twin win ovw With 72 matches placed in the Men's Doubles Championship Tour- amazing Giant fans with his timely blanking Ladder Tournament at the 1 Washington and the other penna&t nament at the Wai'inanco Park hitting . In Sunday's game with the contender matched that with n •Westfield Tennis Club since the courts, Elizabeth, Sunday after- Redlegs, Rhodes came up to pinch- Jintra club event got underway, twin win over the now helpless noon, from Dr. Lemoine Heuser of hit for Johnny Antonetli in the Philadelphia Athletics. [rivalry is kee,n and interest run- Elizabeth and Cephas Monnett of seventh inning- and, with on>> iint! high among the senior and Railway by default. aboard, hit a round tripper to put The Save the Athletics campaign fcunior members who are vicing for Monnett refused -to take to the the Giants ahead arid to save the in Philadelphia is faltering badly , top spot in official club ranking courts for the doubles final in the day for Antonelli. This save gave Although the Philadelphiang are his suaioitv. afternoon after having dropped a Autonelli his 16th win against two not yet ready to admit, defeat, it Tom Talley, III, is leading the gruelling four set singles cham- losses. looks as if the A'a will not be is Philly too long. The gate attend- ' Division in total matches pionship match in the morning te Dusty's homer was his 14 th y with six victories in eight Jim Collins of Roselle 8-6, 2-6, 8-3, ance has not increased and aa if pineh-hit of the season and his eee- the A'a don't have enough troubles, fcnc-ounters. Veteran George Yen- 7-5. The encounter lasted three siid circuit-clout. His pineh-hitting |cr is in the runner-up spot with and one half hours. Monnett was injuries have riddled .their squad has helped the Giants win many so badly that they are beginning to lour wins in five matches. exhausted' and unable to carry on. games and too frequently for Giant in Senior Women's competition, He and IJr, Heuser defaulted to DOWN AND OUT—Giants' Whitey Lockrnan looks back to see resemble the Pirates of the Amer- a double play in which he was one of the victims in a game opponents. Dusty came through in ican League more each day. liliss Zilpha Bentley has played the local pair. the ninth to s'ew up the game, light challenge matches and has Esposito and Weir won the Un- played at New York. Whitey hears umpire Babe Pinelli call While the A's are currently in jen successful in winning five of him out as St. Louis shortstop Al Grammas, left, rifles the While on the subject of hitting, last place, the Baltimore Orioles, ion County Doubles crown in 1952. Joe Adcoek did a fair piece of hit- •hem. Mi3s Lynn Anderson has They did not defend their title ball to first for the double on Giant batter Don Mueller. 1 erstwhile the St. Louis Browns, are [our victories in five starts and ting Saturday when he tied a ma- a few percentage points ahead of last year. jor league record with four home Us June Stevens was victorious In the quarter finals, Esposito Echo Lake Women them. And one thing that helped four of her six attempts. 12 Hour Auto Race runs. Adcock's comment about his the Orioles was the defeat of the and Weir dafea^ted Seymour Kitay home-runs was to the effect that In Junior Boys play, Terry Bent- and Sanford Moster 6-3, 6-4. They, Hold Match Play Yankees which must have been a fey, P. W. Fvost Jr., Perry Fishtr, At Linden Aug. 21 if he played in Ebbetts Field, he hard blow for Stengle. however, were extended to three could blast about 40 a year. ind Howard Bonnett boast of two ets in the semifinals on Saturday A match play against par tour- NATIONAL jictories each. < Miss Susan Nye before defeating Justin McCarthy Trophies, a pretty girl's kiss and It would improve the game con- w I.. I'i't. o.a. nament was the feature for women $1,000 will be of insignificant im- siderably if the fields throughout New Yurk .. 157 .844 las two wins in the Junior girls and Jim Collins 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. members of Echo Lake Country t)I iv. division. Henry Hesse and'son, Fred, of portance to the winner of the the majors were all alike* The Polo il'llwiiuVee '. r«! 4 5 'r.'U lub last week. Winner in Class A. Grounds and. Ebbetts. Field in the St. Uuuin .. 60 5v>1 U»5 35 IH According to announcement the local club, bowed out of com- was Mrs. G, L. Mateer, who wasNASCAK-sanctioned American Le- HillndelpMla 4!) ill .4110 16 ade today by Mr. Talley, chair- petition in the semifinals, losing Mans 12-hour auto race at the Lin- have short right Cincinnati . ' 50 Mi li^S 2 up. In second pluce was Mrs. El-den Airport Aug. 21. The tired fields, The center field in the Polo Clili'ttKu • .. 4.1 54 .422 2S i of the event, official rankings to Monnett and Dr. Heuser 2-6, wood Windham, also 2 up. The l'itta>j»rtrh , 34 TO .327 88 i of Aug. 1 at the club were as 6-3, 7-6. winning driver, as the 12'hour Grounds is a mile long but oh that AMKIUOAN .QUl'j winner of the putting contest in grind comes to an end at midnight, short right field. Pittsburgh tried \\. 1.. 1'ft. G.B, fellows:— Weir and Esposito are playing in this class was Mrs. Walter C. Smith Cleveland .. n ao .703 : Men's Division, Gordon Booth, the Middlesex County Invitational who had 27. will partake of a double magnum to do something about their short New York. .. 70 34 .67 3 j* ] Fred Hesse, 2; Fred Griffin, 3; Doubles event at New Brunswick of imported champagne. Held when Kiner left the fold. The Chicago in: :ist M29 !•»'...• RUMV HIGH—Shirley Thomas, 19, who Is Cin«d»'s champion The Class B winner in match l>etrolt 4f> 50 "•.. ob Jackson, 4; Don Weir, 5; this week. The local players won play was Mrs. Larry Clavin, 6 up The race, which 4s being: staged American League has several fields Wash Ing I on 42 69 ',429 '•27% horse show rider, is doing a bit of practice on Whit* .Sable, which could be lengthened. If all Boston 11 5S .414 |eorge Esposito, 6; John Kraft, 7; the Middlesex .doubles crown in and runnerup was Mrs. Walter by Ed Otto snd Capt. S. F. 'Red' Baltimore .. no (5? .350 ave Sargent, 8; Henry Hesse, 9; near the South Beach Hotel, in Young's Polrjt, Ont. Shirley 1951. Sheumau, 2 up. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Crise, is open to all V. S. stock fields were the same length the Philadelphia as ,847 ob Stuhler, 10; Gordon McGov- was getting ready for the International Horse Show in. Louden. had low putts, 28. production cars and sport cars that horn run records would really mean |n, 11; Bill Elcome, 12; Afch They'll probably have new honors when, they go home, meet the requirements of the tech- something. UNDEFEATED COLT DUE Went, 13; Joe West, 14 and Junior Day At nical and safety committee inspec- The National League records One of the most widely heralded pek LaRoza, 15, Tennis Club Monday Fullard Top-Seeded tions. perhaps bear out this observation. two-yew old colts of recent ses- Nye 7-5, 6-4, subdued Margie Max- Anderson 6-3, 6-1; and downed The race will get underway at Willie Mays has 3G home runs, sions will make his next appearance | Women's Class A, June Stevens, well 6-2, fl-1,bea t Ann Burke 6-0,Zilpha JBentley 6-2, 6-2. Malcolm In Junior Singles Hank Sauer, 32; , 29; Mary'Gulbenkian, 2; Dorothy Junior Day will be held at the noon, Aug. 21, and run to mid- at Monmouth Park. He is Koyal B-2, bested Blanche Farina 6-2, Sargent won from Hank Marshall night, with $fl,000 cash and many Ted Kluzewski, 29, Stan Musial Note, undefeated in six racea at six ulbenkiim, 3; Bea Kelly, 4; Ellen 6-2, and won from Mrs. Virginia 6-2, 6-4. Bob Stuhler defeated Joe Westfield Tennis Club Monday Bill Fullard, junior boys' cham- and Ed Mathews, 28 apiece while nail, 5; Zilpha Bentley, G, and morning at 9 o'clock with George trophies awaiting the final results. different tracks, who is training*.*. Bailey 7-5, 0-3. Mary Gulbenkian West 6-2, 6-2. Barbara Sturges de- pion and top-aeeded in the draw, Entry blanks may be obtained the leading home run hitter of the here for the $30,000 Sapliftf jrginia Bailey, 7. defeated Zilpha Bentley 6-1, 6-3,feated Blanche Farina 6-4, 6-4. Seewagen, tennis professional, con- defeated Dave Uochat in the open- American League has only 22: I Junior Boys, Bill Fullard Jr., 1; ducting the weekly court clinic. from Linden Airport Racecourse, Stakes Monday. and trimphed over her sister, Dot , Tom Talley defeated George ing round of play in the Junior Linden. Larry Doby of the Cleveland In- pward Honnett, 2; Russ Davis, 3: Gulbenkian, 6-2, 6-1. Yenzer 6-3, 6-4; eked out a win Beginner members will report Singles Tournament for boys 18 dians. Mickey Mantle has 21 and pib Wright, 4; Cliff Robison, 5: promptly at nine o'clock for group ' encer Kipe, G; F. W. Frost, Jr., Dot Gulbenkian defeated Zilpha over Squire Bridge 3-6, 6-0, 6-3; years of age and under being held reached the third round on a de- Al Rosen 19 with Ted Williams LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS won from Peter Warfleld 4-6, 7-5,instruction. Junior B and Junior A at the Weslfleld Tennis Club. Ful- fault by Marcia Teller of Movris- fourth with 18. Yet, man for man, Bob Stuart, 8; Doug Johnson, Bentley fl-1, 5-7, C-4, and tri- members will receive group in- umphed over Bea-Kelly 6-1, fl-47-5; bested Gordon Reese 6-4, 6-1; lard jumped into an early lead and town, N. J. Doby, Mantle, Rosen, Williams arc ALWAYS BRING RESULTS land Charles Eeul, 10. won from Tom Gilson 6-4, 6-4; and struction at 10:30 a.m. Round was in complete command from {Junior Girls, Susan Nye, 1; Mar-Fred Hesse downed Fred Griffin robin tournament play will feature ! Maxwell, 2; Ann Burke, S; Bar-8-10, 6-4, 6-1. Henry Hesse de- downed Dick Nostrund 7-5, 6-0. ! start to finish. Joe West defeated Dick LaRoza the morning session. Howard Itonnett is. seeded No. ra Sturges, 4; Blanche Farina, feated Arch Sargent 6-3, 6-4, and All membei's are urged to if i Marjorie Savoye, f>; Jay Bent- toppled Bob Stuhler 7-5, 6-1. John 6r4, 6-2. George Yenzer defeated 2. Charles Reul is slated to play Roger Small 6-4, 7-5; toppled Pete present. Perry Fisher; Howard Bonnett [r, 7; Betty Lewis, 8; Martha Ger- Kraft won from Tom Talley G-0, Six junior events nre, scheduled |rt, 9, and Elsie Helme, 10. fl-1; and defeated Henry Hesse Kelly 6-3, 7-5; triumphed over meets Herb Wright, and Mac Frost 6-0, (1-3. Pete Kelly defeated Jack Edward Peterson 1-6, 6-4, 6-0; andat the club for the week of Aug.will be opposed by Terry Bentley. In order to compete for a priz5 subdued Squire Bridge 7-B, 6-3.16. There -will be boys' and girls' fthis event members to be elig- Andrews G-4, 6-4. Gordon McCoy- tournaments ixi the following age |e must participate in at least em defeated Bill Ekombe 0-1, Jack Andrew defeated. Ralph At- Boys' Singles Champ G-4, and downed Joe West 0-2, kinson 6-4, 6-3. Ralph Atkinson de- brackets: 10 years and uniier, 12 When you stop en challenge matches during feated Ernie Damun 0-0, 6-0. years and undter and 15 years and Takes County Event 1954 season. 0-1. Margie Maxwell defeated under. • ' |piay will be continued through- Susan Nye 2-6, C-4, 7-5. Tank Mar- Rene Farina defeated Herb All junior members interested shall defeated David Mann 6-0, Wight 6-3, 6-2. F. W. Frost, Jr. In the Union County Men's Sin- t the remainder of the summer, in participating are asked to con-gles Tournament held at the "War- Summary of matchei^Miss Lynn 9-7. , ' y defeated Bob Cassidy (default) tact J. H. Bentley Jr., chairman of > Susan Nye" defeated Margie and won from Bob Stuart C-3,*0-f, inanco Park courts, Elizabeth;'last derson defeated Bea'Kelly G-0, junior development activities, or to week, Bill Fullard Jr., boys' singles , won from June Stevens twice, Maxwell twice 6-3, 4-6, 7-B, and0-1. Perry Fisher scored two vit-sign up. at the club-house on North 6-3, 6-4. Elizabeth Putnam defect- toriea over Terry Bentley 6-4, 8-6 champion of the Westfield Tennis at this sign 4-6, 0-3 and G,4 and 6-2", and Chestnut street. Club, was the winner of the event cd Dot 'Gulbenkian 6-2, 8-6.ed Plum Jensen 8-6, 1-0, 6-4. Danand 4-6, G-4, 0-2. John Gray de- Rogers defeated Ernie Daman 6-3, feated Jim Peery 0-2, 3-6, 6-1, which was made up of all players Bentley defeated Bill Wat- who failed to qualify for the main 0-2, 6-1 and triumphed over 6-0 and won from Tom Talley 6-4, and won from Rene Farina 6-1, Stewart Retains C-3. June Stevens defeated Mary 6-1. Tom Gilson defeated Gordon tournament. foy Fisher 0-0, 6-4, 7-5. Jay Open Tennis Crown There were only two rounds of ntley defeated Betty Lewis 6-4, Gulbtmkian 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, won from Reese 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, Jeff Hitchings Dot Gulbenkian 6-3, 6-4, beat Lynn defeated Rickey Slocum 9-7, 6-4 play. In thu first round Fullard de- , Ziipha'Bentley defeated Susan SCOTCH PLAINS — George feated Dave Metzger of Elizabeth Stewart of Newark, the Negro na- 0-1, 0-1, and in the finals the local tional tennis champ and first seed- junior star ran rough shod over ed, defeated second seeded Earth- Ernest Devos of Fanwod fi-0, 6-1. you buy wfl years of na Jacquet of Los Angeles, C-3, 6-4, 8-10, G-2, last week at the Shady Rest Country Club to retain Peterson Wins Men's ^COUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th the men's singles championship of Consolation Match the Eastern Open Tennis Tourney. • refining experience. First seeded'Ivy Kamsey of New Edward H. Peterson defeated York City topped second seeded Fred Parmly C-4, 6-1 in the Men's Nana Davis Vaughn of East Or- Singles' Consolation Tournament EARN FROM THE 1st ange 6-3, 6-4, to win the women's being held at the Westfield Tennis singles, crown. Club. No other matches were Wilbert Davis of New York and played over the weekend due to Experience in Producing Howard Minnis of Tuskegee, took the 100 degree heat which, pre- the measure of George Stewart vailed here. and, John Chandler of Fanwood, Peterson was hitting impres- "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW" 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, to capture the men's sively off the ground.and with his doubles championships. speed and stamina had just a little In the mixed doubles, Ivy Ram-too much for Parmly Saturday. Transporting sey and John Chandler dumped Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Vaughan, 8-3, 7-B. Miss Bentley Loses WESTFIELD'S OLDEST To. Florida Netster Parent-Junior Tennis Manufacturing AND FRIENDLIEST - GLEN COVE, N. Y.—Zelpha Tourney Continues Bentley of Westfield, N. J., lost FINANCIAL G-l, C-l to Pat Shaffer of St. INSTITUTION Five matches were played in the Petersburg, Fla., in the second ON Parent-Junior Tournament at the round of the Eastern Girl Grass Westncld Tennis Club over the Court Tennis championships Mon- Marketing top-quality YOUR Weekend. Diran Gulbenkian and day. daughter, Dorothy, won their open SAVINGS Miss Shaffer is Florida's top girl ing round match from Tom Q. Gil-player and is second seeded in son and son, Bill, 0-2, 6-4. this tournament. Dennis Bradshaw CURRENT DIVIDEND Jerome H. Bentley Jr. and of San Diegp, Calif., ranked third daughter, Zilpha, registered a B-2, Petroleum Products to 6-3 victory over Axehe-r D. Sar. ACCOUNTS gent and son, Bruce. Mr. Bentley INSURED teamed with his son, Terry, defeat- ed Herb Wight and son, Doug, 6-1, UP TO $10,000 Tom Gilson Sr. and son, Tom "keep your car ^sf on the go" Jr., defeated Herb Wight and daughter, Robin, 6-4, G-3. Mrs. William FullarS and son, Bill, triumphed over Virginia YOUR FINANCIAL LANDMARK AT BROAD and PROSPECT STS.' Bailey and son, Raymond, 6-0, 6-1. Mr. Fullard Sr. and son, Bill Jr., ore seeded No. 1, with Mr, Gulben- kian and daughter, Mary, seeded No. 2. ^ Play will continue this coming ESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS weekfcird.

and Mike Boyer 0-4* 6-3. Jim Peery defeated Jack Andrews G-I, WE PICK-UP AND S-3t. Emily Spencer defeated Ro- 'Mi berta Rehner 8-G, 6-1. DELIVER YOUR CAR Howard Bonnett scored a double Here's real convenience when win over Herb Wright G-2, 4-6, G-4/our car needs service! Saves and 0-1, G-3. Bill Gilson defeated your time . . . coats nothing Jeff Hitchings 6-0, G-0. David extra. Just phone and our Mann defeated Bill Gilson 0-1, G-5. modern Servi-Car will be at Dave Sargent defeated Gordon Mc- Govern G-3, 3-G, 6-0. Herb Wright /our door promptly. ROAD AT PROSPECT : " «/ defeated Terry Bentley 6-4, 7-5. SSWESTFIELD 2-4500 Jeanne Griese 0-3, S-2; Russ Davis Union County Buick Co. • Try apw, platinum-powered Atlantic Premium Gasoline.. A SAVINGS INSTITUTION defeated Herb Wright 6-4, 2-6, 430 North Av«. 10-8. Edward Peterson defeated Fred Parmly G-4, 6-1. Wutflatd 2-5500 • : , At yotir nearby Atlantic Dealer's. The Assembly had approved THE nMrc-riMW.n /v •• \ LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1954. Minority Leader Bernard cent-a-pack increase in the stat! Senate (D-MiddlesraO. but -»e Fourteen \Y. Vogel cigarette tax—from three to t-< cents. lawmakers ~~~ Meyner's Request enthusiasm. The Senate amended this lion witho t Wayne L'uroont (R- make the boost only half cent Newsletter For Investigation Senator solution i-e- pack, but the Assembly voted dow, Warren) ' to the joint the Senate amendment and \J, ferring th< ti'p and it the tax increasing- hanging. From Ike desk of Funds Deferred No action was taken on bil|a to was speedily the Senate and revise New Jersey's system « SET. HMKISON A. WIXJJAMS, JK es. Democrats in . (Sixth Dist Union County) T REN'TON — The Republican- from voting driver licensing and automobj Assembly refrained registration. The measures , dominated N w Jersey 1- on tlic Dumont resolution. Wct • ATOMIC ENERGY BILL Nov. discussed at a public hearing w ture plans n action unti Meyncr vetoed 05 bilU outright fore the session started, but Sena I feel that the atomic energy request and .30 measures conditionally. The bill is of such importance to the 15 on Governor tor Albert M. McCay, who <.„„" !'or $200,000 to pay for his inves- Lfj;islatui't' received and recorded ducted the hearing, decided action future of our country that I should G. his tucssa^t's on the absolute ve- tigation of the late Harold should be deferred. The bills W(9, again comment on it. You may ml Assem- toes and did nothing else on them. recall that last week I pointed out Hoffman. The Senate ; to have taken effect next March ri-for the The conditionally vetoed hills were 31, but motor vehicle officials ti the provision covering a guaran- jly voted Monday to request to line with Meyner's es . teed nine per cent profit contract, Democratic Governor's •ndi-d mate it would be impossible to e( is commit- amei and placed on seciond which I opposed. Even more then joint apjuoin-itk feet the proposed changes in tin,, i wrong, in my view, is the exclu- Vl'POl't. suggestiens ...... an be if no action is taken before No. tee for study and reading". That means they next "slve patenting amendment which Meyner had informed cor vember. was substituted on the floor uf the passed at the legislature's leaders of the Assembly last week scheduled session Nov. 15. lso House for the President's recom- he wanted the money to pay costs The Senate and Assembly RICHEST RACING WEEK mendation that all atomic patent incurred so far in the Hoffman be subject to mandatory licensing failed to agree on a proposal to Stakes races at Monmouth pa,j probe, which has been going on pledge an increase in the state in the last week of the cm-rent s . We cannot gamble with the devel since March 18, ami to financefur - .vard amortization e! - opaient of atomic energy- Ful claret tax towstate medical-den- son will be worth $95,000. T and rapid utilization of a turn i ther investigation of the former of bonds for • $16,000 Long Branch Handican processes cannot be made optiona Republican Governor's tangled af- tal college. yesterday, the $60,000 Monmouti —such utilization is impei-ativi fairs. Both Houses have approved a Oaks Saturday and the $30,060 for our survival. Monday, the lawmakers learned bill calling for a referendum at Sapling Stakes Monday, closing from Meyner that some ?65,000 the Nov. 2 general election on day. The patenting provision no) has been either spent or contract- 25 million dollar bond issue contained in the House bill woul ed for so far and that it looks like build a state medical-dental col- permit an individual private con another $135,000 or so will be lege. State law requires "'*'sufcVhl FOR BEST RESULTS cem, for legitimate economic rea needed to tie up-all the loose ends. lege. omit ,_.. sons of its own, to withhold devel bond issues backed by a specific USE LEADER WANT ADS opment of a process. We canno: The Governor's request was •'- take this risk, for the hard fact I troduced in the • Legislature that the Soviet Union is develop' ing utilization of atomic energy a breathtaking speed. Compulsory licensing would assure the mos EAST DOES IT—But it pays to walk softly in a mine field, so th« British Royal Engineers are experimenting with inflatablt rapid progress possible and would •neakeri lor wear in the ticklish business of sweeping lor land mines. At left, sapper John Bonny inflates a sneaker befort trying give private industry maximum them out. at rieht. Behind Bonny is a four-footed detecting "device"—a mine-finding dog. aiUi*ation of atomic power. The exclusive patenting- provision now , in the bill would constitute reck- fall's campaign the fact was prom- less speculation with the future of inently mentioned that in my Health Hints atomic development and, hence younger days I had baby-sat for reckless speculation with Ameri- my opponent. I therefore see this can world leadership. problem not only from the em- IT'S ONLY A BELLYACHE" ployer's, but from the employee's, Summertime connotes a period The bill had many good features point of view and am probably the of freedom from work routines, ; which I favored but the exclusive only member of Congress who has golden hours of surf and sand, patenting: amendment, together ;his two-fold approach. the muted murmur of woodland with the nine per cent profit con- I am, therefore, particularly brooks, the twilight coolness of ; tract, seemed so dangerous,to me .lappy to report that the deduction mountain trails, and a hundred , that I could not support tho legis- for baby-aiter expense for widow- other delights. Sometimes it also lation. I hope these problems are ed mothers is provided for in the means sunburn, contact dermatitis,*j // resolved in the conference with the imnibus tax bill which has passed middle-ear infections, exhaustion Senate on the bill. joth houses of Congress and is and food poisoning—that is, if we : FOA PERSONNEL PRACTICES now before the President for his tire not careful to take its pleas- I am happy to report that the iignature. ures and avoid its paina, For amendment I offered to block po- pains are quite frequent in sum- litical appointments In POA has mer, as in other seasons, and some- been passed by the Senate. Sena- times they are unavoidable, espe- tor Hubert Humphrey (D., Minn.) Hill & Hill Sell cially pains in the abdomen. offered the amendment on the Sen- ate floor, and it carried. My hope In hot weather we are inclined is that it will now carry in the Railroad Land to brush off the symptoms of ab- conference and be enacted into dominal distress as due to the law. Hill & Hill, Inc., Westfield in- heat, or to cold drinks, or just •':'•• As you recall, this amendmentlustrial realtors, have sold to the something we ate. But ,thev can be was offered to prevent patronage Monsanto Chemical Co. of St. the signs of appendicitis, especial- appointments, particularly jn our Louis, Mo., a tract of waterfront ly in children and should not be technical assistance program . roperty located in Kearny for the disregarded, because as late as abroad. Numerous instances of Pennsylvania Railroad. 1950 appendicitis killed more than this type of practice have come to The property was the former 3,000 people in the United States. my attention. The amendment, if Manhattan produce yard of the Typically in appendicitis the pa- carriedYjwill prevent political PRR and is located on a deep wa- tient has colicky pain in mid-abdo- SIPPING — Joan Carmody ,_ for appointments below the policy ter channel o£ the Paasaic River men^ some nausea and perhaps stands among the giant ele- J3* JeveV (n our overseas programs; within th4 Ijaua^KghterBse .limits and later a slight ten- phant ear plants at Sunken £••/,appreciate r Senator HumphreV'i ofcNew York harbor. in the lower right section Gardens, Fla., as she sips .-••• efforts on behalf of this amend' John L. Christian, vice president of the abdomen. When these signs milk from a coconut. Two • ment and his very kind remark of Monsanto and general manager are found, or when you are in the straws were provided, but ':':. on the floor of the Senate aboui of the inorganic chemicals divi- slightest doubt, call the doctor. Never administer a laxative. Don't Joan wasn't interested in the amendment and my introduc sion, stated that this was a major 1 using both. The sarong-dad tion of it. expansion of facilities for the pro- be fooled by a period of absence .;' BABY SITTERS duction of phosphate salts and of pain, because appendicitis miss comes from New York. Several people have written roe phosphoric acid. shows an interval called "the fool's about tax reduction for baby-sit- Wigton Abott Corp. of Plain- BED WEAR—This New York paradise" phase as it advances to- ter expense of widowed mothers, field advise construction will be- model is wearing the latest ward the development of gangrene. Arbor Man 'Good' , My four children—soon it will be gin in the near future as the plant Don't underestimate that belly- in bedtime clothes. Delicate ache. It may be the warning that ; Wive—have helped make me acute- is to be ready for production by rosebuds bloom by night on Following Fall \ ly aware of the problem of baby- early 1955. will save your life. Appendicitis yjitter expense. In addition, some the pale pink nylon tricot is only a bellyache, but if neglect- This is the third major trans- background of Carter's FANWOOD—Steve Sandor o: 'of you may remember that in last ition in which Hill & Hill, Inc. ed it can be the last one you'll ever Arbor, is in fairly good conditioi have recently been involved with three-piece sleep ensemble. have. in Muhlenbeig Hospital, Plainfleli hemical companies and water- A perfect traveler—crush- after a fall Monday from a 14-foo' DRYSON'S ront properties in New York har- proof and easily laundered— ment. They held that the park- scaffold which was being used in )or. the bed-wear matchmates way should be given over Xoi1 the construction of a new home in FURRIERS are piped in pink. ''pleasure driving," as originally Vinton circle. He was taken ti Closed For intended. the hospital by the Fanwood Res- Herlich intimated that the board cuo Squad and admitted for ob- Vacation Suit Launched Asks Fight to Keep might decide to ask mayors of servation. Rsopen After Buses Off Parkway Union county municipalities to concur in the suggestion. Labor Day Against Airport LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ELIZABETH—George W. Her LEADER WANT ADS PAY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS NEWARK — An unprecedented lich, Hillside, director pro tern o. Dryson's uit aimed at ridding the skies of the Board of Freeholders, sai Furri.n Sine. 1*11 ow flying planes out of Newark Monday that he feels governing •ROAD AND CENTRAL (UPSTAIRS) JIL WE. 1-1071 Virport "was launched in U. S. bodies of New Jersey municipal )istrict Court Tuesday. ties should collaborate in protest • STORED A complaint filed by Newark, ing a state decision to allow busei juttt (Elub Elisabeth, Linden, Hillside and sixand other commercial vehicles "ti , (OPEN MONDAYS) • INSURED FOR $25 individuals alleges that the airport traverse the Garden State Park- QEdw.Machie A Sonsl s being operated in a "dangerous, way, a section of which stretche Any \ S«rvlnB Northern N. J. careless and unlawful manner." through the heart of this county. V for Over SO Y.ari It will seek to: At their last meeting, the free, ) NoinMd *-M74 1. Stop low flying landings and holders, on suggestion of Free- FUR COAT ) Opvn Evenings by Appointment akeoffs at the milti-million* dollar holder Donald M. Pearsall, West- • STORED eld. ' field, went on record as being1 • INSURED FOR $50 UPHOLSTERING 2. $20,000 f New York Authority, which op- "Tiy . aur ludgtl perates the airport, the Federal For Enjoyable Summer Dinning Bundtt and lav* at Government and seven airlines but 15"/.." ompanies; Eastern, American, United, Allegheny, Mohawk, Na- INCLUDES 4 SHIKTJ ional and World. SWEATER Finlihid ftM TROUSERS fs3», N. J. •VI llnuidiYii}-, ly, V. -I, A", V, 2 outdoor poottt ^ NORTH AVE, Hill «JU«i«rt«A«.,*lt«fr»rH7 • WSr«!*i5t.,Wllll.H«ill,N.r, United Slates Savings Bonds, Store Hours - T&ii~fCht\o&?. M. THS WESTFIELD (N. J.)-LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Versatile Rice funds for U. N. technical assist-1 long range approach for achieving appropriation, and even Eussia county roads, the qua ance in the Mutual Security A.p- lasting peace," said Mrs. Beed. joined the program,last yea* in Helps Make Meatless League Urges recognition -of its,' propaganda wents aid the freehoMers in I" a ktter to members of the ing the maintenance end lefl|*F Meals Appealing the League warns. Harold Stassen, House and Senate Appropriations value, it wap pointed out. • UN Backers To director of Mutual Security Ad- county j-oad systems. " - ' jniliistration, had requested $17,- Committees, Mrs. John G. Lee, The current allocation is gf Bu MARY W. ARMSTRONG 985,000 to take care of this coun- National League president, reaf- Stale Approves lows: Atlantic, $112,822; ~ ' I'liian County Home Agent Wire Congres§men try's contribution to the aid pro- firmed the organization's support ton, ?H3,U5; O»j» Ma?, gram, for 1954 and the first half of for the technical assistance pro- Motor Vehicle Aid Essex, $184,320; Hudson! While rice mtians life to peopk 1955. .This amount represents the gram. *'We cannot p#ss judge- 600; Mercer, $81,08?; Mw in the Orient, it means a good eom- The Senate should restore th? ment on the exact amount to be %117,580; Ocean, 1137,269; funda1 for the United Nations tech- pledge to the U. N., and the House, iiKTcial crop and a source of many action means that we are going appropriated, but we feel that TBENffON — Distribution of ?85,772; Sussex, $84,707; 1 interesting dishes to vary family nical assistance program pledged funds should be sufficient so that by the United States, it was strong- back on our word, League officials $2,288,750 fromjmotor vehicle tax- meals jn this country. Eice has « say. we can continue to help es for t^ie freeholder boards of the place in soup, main or dessert ly urged today by the League of raise living standards in the de- 21 counties was approved today Bergen, $168,670; Camd«l course of the menu. It teams well Women Voters of New Jersey, ac- "We urge our members and the pressed aieas of the world." by Sta^e Highway Commissioner $118,316; Cumberland, %W with fish and with other non-meal cording to Mrs. M. C. Reed, presi- public to telegraph Senators H. Pwight R. G. jfrtfnvw. Gloucester, $94,866; Hunttrdon, S protein foods, which is the specia dent of the Westfield League. The Alexander Smith and Robert C. The House action to eliminate $78,120; Middlesex, fUffJSff? reason why we are writing about entire program is in jeopardy be- Hendrickson immediately to re- all funds for the program comes at This grant Js one-fourth of the Morris, $98,345; Passaic, fl$lj01Sj : it today. cause of the failure of the House store the fiiU amount, which we a time when at least four other na- ?9,lD5(0O0 set.! aside annually fpr Somerset, $72,810; Union,.f^" " of Representatives to include any tions have agreed to increase their itpairp and other expenditures on 962. The United States produces look upon as a contribution to the large quantities of both white lice and the less familiar brown rice. Like all other cereals, rice bupplies body energy at low cost. Brown rice has a,higher food value because of the bran and g:erm portion. But whether you choose to use brown ov white rice, there is almost no end to the ways you can serve it. Mrs. Jeanette Poey, extension nutrition specialist at Rutgers University, suggests using rice at breakfast, saying, • "The addition of raisins, dates or figs to boUed oy steamed rice makes an interest- ing and substantial cereal. Scram- bled eggs with rice, rice omelets, griddle cakes and waffles are oth- Nerve* f er ways to serve this economical fyod in the important first meal LOTS Of COMrANI—Twelve-year-old Patricia Watkitu isn't of the day." lacking tor company In Atlantic City, N; J. Pat train j dm, fl" WOP LATE! Ricfr served in fish chowders, or 16 at them in her set, and is doing her stuff at the Steel Pier. ft MI0AY as an accompaniment to fried Those dogs know a good thing when they see it—and no on* is shrimp! crabs or salmon, makes a • •A.M.Hfr'.M. 1 srrisrter tb»n,«ttofr hearty dish. -.Hot and hearty, sal- , SATURDAY 8 A.M. to f P.M. TRY DW COOL COOL STORE AND SAVE! mon chdwder is one of the best and easiest. Dash, of tabasco sauce i JJix together the mushroom 2 cups milk , • . . •. Soup, prepared .mqstard, salt and Fish chowders probably origi- li cup chopped celery leaves water. Add the eggs, mixed veg- nated in the fishing villages of In a large soup kettle,'thorough- etables and the rite. Tour into a - COOL, MONEY SAVING » you b»tt»r feod Daystrom is a Manufacturing COTTAGE HAMS and nrariagehient company |W1 Plate Beef „ 12* Its vacation, when you dine headquarters in Elizabeth. Thi*ugh QFG MEATS «r» «lw«yi your bett mtai buy. With us, in pleasant sum- subsidiary firms, the best known MJtKSAM Gu«r«nteed to pltite or your money back. mer time. of which is American Type Foun- ders Inc., the company manufsct LUNCHEONS > DINNERS urea printing equipment, electronic • . t ; FROZEN FOOD. SAVINGS items, recording devices and other 731 West Seventh St. t AIR CONDITIONED COOL, MONEY SAVING GROCERY VALUES Sw«n«on'i-r-Fr»ih frozen TV PLainfield 6-4632 OPEN ALL SUMMER products. 12-oz. A MONDAYS If confirmed by the Senate, Mr, Yencik will take over the opera' TURKEY DINNER tion of the state's unemployment ( compensation machinery 'within Frtifi Frozen—Meat I Chest* the Department of Labor and In- Del Monte Tomato Sauce • 5 GAINING COLLEGE HOURS dustry- His salary would be ROMAN RAVIOLI '%"' Si* weeks mid-summer term specifically ar- $13,500, the same as that received C ranged for current enrollees, veterans, high by former Governor Hoffman. school graduates, or students needing extra The 41-year-old nominee will be on leave of absence from the Day- college credits, Evaporated Milk «=?-u -.s 1O strom concern after he is con- firmed by the.Senate. MATHEMATICS, LANGUAGES, SOCIAL STUDIES, SCIENCE ' MQNEY SAVING DAIRY VALUES Convenient evening classes . . . Monday through With Daystrom since 1944, Yen. Friday ... August S-Se-ptember 10 . . . Registra- cik is a certified public account- Hunt's Tomato Juice '••- 2V BLUE-BONNET tion July 29-SO and August 2. ant, licensed in New Jersey. GOING ON VACATION? SAGE.AIR REFRESHER 39c SAGE SAFETY BLEACH 2Sc MARGARINE 27 Ax«lrod'i—Chunk or Creamtd - UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE Be sure to notify the Leader SAGE O'PINE • > -25? SASE PLASTIC STARCH office of your change of address • Holly Street at Springfield Avenue, Cranford, CR. 6-2600 TIP TOP PROTEIN BREAD -&'25c SUNSHINE TOY COOKIES . - before leaving Westfield. atm m COnAGE CHEESE 20 MULE TEAM BORAX ,,„. 23c slb. 33c B & M BAKED BEANS 'w* DELICATESSEN SAVINGS SWIFTS PREMIUM Skippy Peanut Butter M-oi. FRANKFURTERS '/• Ib. LINDEN HOUSE box of pkg. fashioned Facial Tissues SOFT, ABSORBENT 400 Mademoiselle DtlieiojM T«lty for •••: ., FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS ' VEAL LOAF the LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA SEAFOOD SAVING Fr.ih Sliced Seedless GRAPES HADDOCK FILLET 39 •* , SWEET EATING ||,. \ *¥r< • SHOP IN COOL COMFORT C * . LARSE CLUSTERS • # • FRft EASY PARKING BELL PEPPERS Ib. HcEGGPLANT It. 12c • FREE CHECK CASHING 1 Cantaloupes 2 <« 29c • FREE TAKE;OUT SERVICE

••• • t •••#!*• Ready to Wear — Moderately SAVE ON COLGATE PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS Priced — Junior and Misses Sizes PALMOLIVE SOAP * 3 »• 25c MARVELOUS VEL Free Alterations ' b PALMOLIVE SOAP*. 3 ^ 35c CASHMERE BOUQUET SUPER SUDS •£« 72c CASHMERE BOUQUET

AJAX CLEANSER . 2ca0J23c FAB

Opening Soon at 105 Quimby St. 223 North Avenue Westfield MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS We reserve the right to limit quantities-—mine nolil io P«jre Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1354 Ranger Camp Ends Plainfield Driver Second Period Loses License The YMCA Ranger Csaip end- ed its second period this past week MOUNTAINSIDE — Andrew with a overnight sleepout at Ta- | Fowler of Plainfield Jo^t bis driv- maques Park. During the two- j er's jicense for 90 days and was week period the group was isi- j \ fmed $55 on a charge of reckless structed in fi rebuilding, knotcraft, ] j driving by Magistrate Jacob Bau- and outdoor cooking. The group ] ! er in Municipal Court last Wed • then constructed a campsite, with I f nesday nig-ht. The charge result- tables, benches, tents and other j s' ed from an accident which dam- PieceB >f camp equipment. The i a*red eijrht cars in Route 22 July group also had instruction in ca- | II. noing on the small lake at Tania- ques. j Mrs. Mar-fro PJanet of 1382 Wood ! valley load, owner of Marco's Pet Each day the campers arrived I Shop* 252 East Broad street, at the YMCA and then traveled Westfield, was fined $35 for al- to the campsite, The morning was j lowinjr dogs which she brought generally devoted to campsite con- j from her pet &1\op to cause a dis- struction. Then the campers pie- , turbance in the neighborhood of pared lunch. During" the after- j Wood Valley road. The charge noon activities included games, j was made by Douglas Beam of athletics and nature programs. 13.91 Wood Valley road. After this the group returned to Porter Byers of Vaux Hall was the YMCA for a swim. fined $13 on & charge of crossing: The first Thursday of each pe a safety island in Route 22. Jo- riod the grou ps went to sonn seph M. Sabo of Summit, charged point of interest This past pe with passing on the right and.be- riod the group went to the Statt ing disorderly to Motor Vehicle In- Fishery at ffackettstown an(j then spector Edward Schell who issued went to Camp Lions for a swim the summonses, was fined $8 on the first charge and $ 13 on the The purpose of t he Range second one. Camp is to provide group exper ences in which boys learn to livi Harry Tennison. of Dumont, was and work together, gain, skills i fined $6 for having no rear license all weather camping and the fu plate. Charles Koiman of Eliza- of living in the out-of-doors, beth was fined $13 on a charge of disregarding a red light. A charge of speeding 45 miles Public Library FAST HANDLING—A new high-speed mechanical handler at an hour in a 25-mile zone against Cosmo C. Pedecin of Summit was Lists New Books London Airport is watched by BOAC chairman Sir Miles suspended. Richard E. Lacey of FOR MRS GEHRIG-On the 15th anniversary of her late, great husband's retirement from baseball, a bronie plaque was pre- Thomas (in raincoat). The battery-operated handler is known Hillside received a suspended fine, Books added to the library dur sented to Mrs Lou Gehrig at New York's Yankee Stadium, in rtcognition of her service to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. u the Fourways Morrison Electricar Mobile Conveyor. It hai but paid court costs, on a charge ing the week of July 25 to 31 in- Bill Dickey, Yankee coach, left, was also on hand. The lads in the wheel chairs are muscular dystrophy victims widely variable loading and delivery heights. of driving on the shoulder of clude: Fiction, "Imperial Waltz," Route 22. Abrahams; "Wagon Wheel Gap," Elston and "He Went for a Walk," well to water their flowers and MONMOUTH HAS BEST TWO BIG ONES TO GO Mystery Blast "WTien the air fs heavy with hu- I Smith. parched lawn. Neighbors who as Fans at Monmouth Park cur- Two major stakes races inn.,, midity, lightning really sounds Autos Collide Also non-fiction: "Your Dream Cellar Well Proves 'slated in reclaiming of the well rently are seeing two of the na- to be decided at Monmouth P«| Cause Unexplained off," said Sergeant Gill. Home, How to Build It. For Less," shared in the water boon. tion's hottest jockeys in action. before the current season OJ4 SCOTCH PLAINS—Cars driven Cobb; "Lost Continents," De- Good Pumper Although the first water i Willie Hartack, leading Monmouth Monday. The $50,000 Monmoutl State and New Brunswick police Water Gap Site by Mrs. Bette Anne Ostrander of Camp; "Insect World of. J. Henri used for the lawn, the Howarths rider, is second to Tony DeSpirito Oaks will be run Saturday with thi • Mnt prowl cars out shortly after 165 King street, Fanwodd, and Fabre," Fabre; "Harvard Guide plan to. use it for car washing and in the national standings and Sam- $30,000 Choice Stakes " midnight Monday in an attempt to Purchase Approved Clarence Glodney of Newark col- Samples of water from a cellar determine the cause of a blast to American History," Handlin; other outdoor needs. If • found my Boulmetis is fourth. closing day. lided Monday at Terrill road and "Chinese Gordon," Hanson; "Burl well in hia home were taken to pure, the water also will be used Which shook that city and neigh- TRENTON—The State House King street. Damage to the cars he Magnus Chemical Co. Inc. boring communities. The cause Ives Song Book," Ives; "Measure in a temporary swimming pool YOUNGSTERS WELCOME Commission Monday approved was slight and no one was hurt. of Man," Krutch; "The Unicorn," arwood Thursday by William F. and possibly for drinkhig pur- K*i«r Sharpener remains unexplained. purchase of a 6,000 acre site near Howarth of 249 Walnut street. A check shows that one-fifth of A safety razor with a built-in h« Moore; "The Teahouse of the Au- poses. all the horse trainers at the cur- Sgt. WUbert N. Nelson of Bari- the Delaware Water Gap for de- FAMOUS FAMILY FEUD gust Moon," Patrick; "Southern The well was tested last Tues- automatically sharpens the bltda, velopment as a New Jersey stale The well has been ;n the How- rent Monmouth Park meeting are t*ti Township Police said he heard George D. Wldener, chairman Renascence; the Literature of the ay and according to Mr. Howarth arth's cellar 29 years. It was nev- before or during ihi «ng, whenjn • "heavy, muffled rumble" and de- park at a cost of $420,000. under 35 years of age, proving that Pick you wrist a few tuflej. HIM f the Jockey Club, will have his Modern South," Rubin; "Sutton's t "worked like a charm." Almost er used until the recurring pres- there is plenty of young blood in scribed it as something "blowing The estate is located in North- ife as a rival in the $50,000 Mon- Places," Sutton and "The Hand- uy itiindard double-edged Milt up." s soon as the electric pump was sure failures in the pipes of the America's fastest growing spec- ern Warren County and includes outh Oaks Saturday ' at Mon- book of Auto Camping and Mo- started, water started flowing, he Plainfield-Union Water Co. caused tator sport. • Polled Sgt. Fred Gill of West- nearly five miles of frontage on the outh Park. Mrs. Widener will be torist's Guide to Public Camp- laid. The first quantity of water Mr. Howarth to seek an emer- field said he heard the blast, but Delaware River, a mountain lake, epresented by the famed Evening grounds," Wells. 'as rusty, but quickly cleared. gency wafer supply. The well's USE LEADER CLASSIFY Suggested that it might have been a trout stream and a large tract )ut wh,ile Mr. Widener's entry will The Howarths used the initial reactivation took about three FOR BEST RESULTS caused by summer lightning. of timberland. e Pomme D'Or. ' LEADER WANT ADS PAY I vidend from their long inactive weeks. LEADER WANT ADS PAY TO BUY OR SELL

Rock-bottom low price, ,h famoMS brand,, ,nd Bon,', own brand,. Thi, is ju,, a sampling. See dozens more buys at Barn's

Unusual value! Oval lace tablecloths

Special -QQ Purchase ••••"" uiually 9.99 , t HereV the oval-shaped, Rencrous- sizc cloth you've wished for—and 3d percale at $2 savings! Stain-rctistant fin- ish in eoft ecru. 70x87". " •R PASTEL TYPE 18j FLAT OR FITTED STYLES

.._«?, Imported cut-work dinner cloth sets

purchase 72x108" twin size, white usually 16.98 2.49 You get n lavish pure white cotton tablecloth with elegant cut-work REGULARLY 2.98 and embroidery, plus 8 matching napkins. Cloth measures 68x88". *+***. 72x108" twin size, pastel 2.98 REGULARLY 3.39 3 WHITE PASTEL rep. sale 81x]08" 81x108 reg. sale " _3.69_3.29 90x108" 9 9Ox108" 45x381^" ca i? _3.99_3.59 MW Plainfield Twin fitted .94p 84$ Full fitted ' Q»~ it Twin holtom fitted 3.39-J.98 ..9_2.79 •''nil bottom fitted _3.69_3.29 i'win top fitted. _3.39_2.98 Full top.fitted. _3.<59_3.Z9 Air-conditioned Barn's open Thursday Till 9 p. m. ... Sats. 9:45 a. m. To'6 p. m. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Fan 5er«ntwri Lions EUct ~~9 I International Pr«sfi«nt

r • .

TOMORROW... ARROWBILT'S FABULOUS MHMM L Nut« ^onroe t. KaM of KenMtt Sqiuny nnsylvanUi «« elected Interns- nal PiMideat of lioM Intern*. Dual at th» A»toci«tion'« 37th noual Convention in New York tty. Liom International with men* an.half a million nuobtri ia 1,000 ciubi jn G8 countries and aphical location, ia the world'a iBt eervict club organkatioo. inounce Lawn etnonstration Dates Four lawn snaking demonstra* 3 will be held this month by Union County Agricultural •onsion Service in co-operation |h the Union County Park Com- psion, Eric H. Peterson Jr, an- unced today, fhe first of these demonatra- tts will be held in the stadium Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, iesday evening. The second will (held in Rahway River Park, hway, Thursday evening, Aug. The third will be held in {•ingfteld on Mountain avenue, vcen Regional High School and General Gre*n apartments, dnesday, Aug. 18. The final jionstration will be held' in the house area off Randolph road, ar Brook Park, Plainfleld, sday, Aug. 24. |ll demonstrations Vill start at p.m. these demonstrations an ac- lawn will be made "and an old CP TO OFF renovated. Aa each step is t ired out, the agricultural agent discuss what ia being done [why. 6l persons interested in mak- la new lawn or renovating an ono are invited to attend. IMPARTED FABRICS DOWN t never found the companion I was so companionable aa sol- -Thoieau, , DEEP. COSTLY CROWN-FOAM CVSHIONING ilitude is as needfa»l;(j£, the

filiation as society ia -wholo- """**'.'• '• • •".••' \f the character.—Ill You'v# liked for It <.. waited for it... now* here It la! Again i£oo» buys Arrowbilt'i entire Una of • ahowroom lamplei - . . ..that fabulous custom-made furniture famed for great elegance . . . usually found only in homes of discriminating tOYAI AUCANUM 3 riHSIDI COUNCIL No. 71S taste. It's "the" name syonymous with luxury ... the look of luxury ... the feel of luxury . j i luxury itself. Many, h u,,Mng )n f4.w ouarKn M of the handsome frames have been hand-carved by artisans in Italy and France. The fabric* include imported hrocatellet Amnitan Ugion Han and mateUssei from Paris . . . from Borne! Each sofa, each chair, each sectional is a masterpiece of individual design . North Av«. and Cnnway PI. d and 4rii Th«rW«y in«ln«i . . . boasting such sumptuous specifications as hair-filling, rubberized hair, fabulous hand-tufting, thick "Crown" foam- «r. and VitlKng Arcanlani rubber or down-and-feather cushions! There's Traditional . . .Regency . . . French Provincial. , . even Contemporary Ar* Invh.J t. AWwid and Modern. Naturally, we could sketch only a few of the pieces. The collection is actually so tremendous it takes over our entire main floor. How can Koos get furniture of THIS calibre to sell at half price? Normally we couldn't! But right now Arrowbilt must liquidate all their showroom samples . . . every single, individual piece . . . to display their fall line. And, as usual, Koos was the lucky store they offered it to! You get as much as one-half off! Budget terms invited.

4 SI27, , •;

Exterminating? I'j'i'JdiiW.i'

taxicab?

FishingTackle?

thorn fast ase. Of haps the Powers That Be W T te • Latin n, he did ways rastiy underestimate. S THE WESTFIELD (K . J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 quo 1 Page Eighteen being 4 he other listeners I,Q. Say, BroadnsJ the act of flapping their wings and crow- The Passing Scene by Carl Rose Our SUpping (Jerk. THE WESTFIELP LEADER ing? They both make a lot of noise, but OLD BILL LADING Kntered at th« Post Office at •Weatffeld, N. J., m Second Clasa Matter. don't say so much. Says Published Thursday! »t WesflleU, New Jeraer. %T T^e Westfleld Leader Printing and Publishing1 The Atlantic City Press quotes an Cumplnr. An Independent Newspaper. . Official Paper for tbe Town of Weitfield and authority as saying that all you have to •erotirti or Mountainside. "tilbacrlptlon (2.S0 a. rear la advance. do to quiet the silence-splintering roos- Establl.hed HID. ter is build a ceiling 12 to 18 inches high OSIM: (I Sim Street, Wutflell. N. 3. over the roost where the head of the TeL WB. (-4497 — 1VJS. I-I4M flock resti at night. When the rooster Jfemb.r raises his neck at the crack of dawn to eration. fc „ amalltr Weeklies of N*T J«rser Especially if }Wve h«« been New #srser preas Assoclttlon shatter some delicate nervous system, he national Editorial An.ocUtlon to theP la$B> HIS Knickerbocker basketball games lew trial, or release from jail, Howell Commends IMMORTAL SONS (WILE IN PABIS.' and does a good job. In the sum- l-ere denied Friday by Judge Ed- Water Facilities Act \^>Wt HOME... WOR FUTURE™ mer he writes baseball except when ^ A. McGrath in Qounty Court. 0WB6 INSURED BY REGULAR PUBCHASES he goes out on a limb and says that Young-, arrested liere July 18, OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS- YOUR Duke Snider is a better center- Congressman Charles E. Howeli •CST INSURANCE FOR SKURITV.' 1952, started the, action for a new of New Jersey says the Water Fa- fielder than Willie Mays. That \ia\ himself. He contended that cilities Act passed by Congress ain't baseball, that's nonsense to bice and coercion caused him tocan help solve New Jersey's seri- an old Giant looter, although the lake incriminating statements! out water shortages. < possibility that a few Dodger fans ;,.:A>,>.,.: iii-^ hat his constitutional rights were may see it the same way mast be jifringed; that he was not per- Howeli, Democratic candidate admitted. liUed assignment of counsel, and for the U. S. Senate, said in his NORTH Jiat Frank Englehart of the weekly report to his constituents. * 8 7 6 10 CHECKS bunty Detective Bureau told him "We must undertake any practical if he signed confessions of measure which promises to help • 4 A K 10 8 S for $1.00 nilt he would get no' more than New Jersey farmers by alleviat- * 7 4 be years in prison, ing the critical water situation." WEST • EAST • I Assistant Prosecutor Chester A. He explained that the Water * A 2 * J 5 4 When V»ii Open A •eidenburner Friday called Lieut, Facilities Act, which he actively »954 * 10 8 3 2 WBUFTOEPWVK , * 9662 • J 7 Special Cheeking: Ace*unt gbert Hann, a 29-year member of supported in the House of Repre- IMS MB HWPOK OPfN/ Westfield Police Department, sentatives, extends federal aid for * K Q 10 3 * A J 8 5 repu'diate Young's complaint, the construction of dams, reser- SOUTH NO srjvici eutcn,..No MINIMUM IAUMOI eutenant Hann testified that he voirs, wells and pumping installa- * K Q 10 9 3 . de with Linden police and Young tions to all parts of the nation. • A K 7 , ' Simply buy • book ef cWe^t «nd various places in the county, Previously this aid itas .available UNSEST mm tm MKco*t> m HIT »y • Q'4 top »nough montf eii dtpo«it t» the defendant pointed out only .for western areas. The bill • 902 nes he had robbed. awaits the President's signature. With both sides vulnerable, the cavtc your withdWtit. OptrioMt f'He was fully co-operative," the bidding went: ^stfield officer declared, "telling USE LEADER ClASSIFIEbS South Watt North E.it he always used the same '§km/m$»ema AU mm nut 0 pass 2 • pass of «ntering—by means of; tnimum vmviimf.n ttoo * 2 * pass 3 * pass TO BUY Oil SELL 4 4k pass pass pass Roeder was West and opened Peoples Bank & Trust Company the king of club9, on which East played the eight spot. Bill con' southern soils. tinued with the queen, and East WHEN ITV Start Next Year's Thfise green manure crops, or overtook with the ace, fearing that cover crops, should be fed at time if he didn't do so Koeder might of seeding with application of lead a third round. That would TIME TO MOVE plant food at the rate of two be all right if declarer had started pounds p*r 100 square feet in or-with three clubs, but if he original, ly had only two, a third round of By TfiE MASTER GARDENER der to insure good fall growth. THINK Or The plant food will remnin in your clubs would give him a ruff and garden, being taken up by the sluff and that might not be so No, it is not too early to start J plants and stored there until they good. Are you crozy, ' says one mother. TOWNSEND preparation.! of next year's gar- East returned a heart at the. den. With the continuing high are plowed down in the spring. "Maybe it does Bound peculiar," third triclc which rode around to replies another mother. "But we cost of living", vegetable gardens Thus cover crops have a three- dummy's jack, and South came oft* en the ball . . . w« will again be goad personal, its fold purpos(!—increasing organic can't send Tim to camp and we the board with the eight of spades. feel that he must.have some new well as national, investments. In matter content with accompany- East played small and declarer nean the car* our trained order to get the greatest returns ing benefits to tho soil's physical and Interesting experiences at went in with the king. Bill had home this summer. We don't want novert taka with year pre- from the vegetable garden, it is a condition, storage of plant foods already decided that the only way SAME DAY SERVICE No. 1 requisite,that the soil be inover the winter, and protection of him to feel his summer vacation to beat the contract was to get two was a total loss just because he's vious houtihold furniture. good physical condition and right the soil sr.rfaee from the beating trump tricks, so, without hesitat- now is the time to do something and compacting action of spring staying home." I us handle your move front ing, he dropped the deuce of Westfield Studios about it. rains. So start now on your next spades. This mother, understands that Improving physical condition, year's garden. Simply broadcast boys need adventures and new ex- Portrait and Commercial Photographers to finish . . . it'll save plant food, sow the grain at the South then ruffed his last club periences. She has figured out, that is, improving the aeration in dummy and led another spade. 121 CINTRAL AVENUE WESTFIHO ou time and effort. aiid drainage, and ease of cultiva- rate of one or two pounds per 1000 that some of the features of a square feet, then sit back this fall Again East played small, South good camp can be achieved right tion, means increasing the organic went up with the queen and Roe- matter content. The easiest way and enjoy tho mantle of grenn that in the backyard. Through plan covers the skeleton of your 1054 der won with the ace. East's jack ning and ingenuity, she is making to do this is to grow your own s of spades was the setting trick. organic matter. Small grains such garden. • • Tim's summer different and pleaa If Roeder had played the spade ant. HENRY P TOWNSEND a« wheat, oats and rye, or an an- oce on the first round of trumps, nual grass such as Italian rye declarer undoubtedly would have The tenfrin the backyard is fun. MOVING £. STORAGE grass can be broadcast now be-Migrants Seen made the hand, as the-finesse of Tim and a friend sleep out there tween the rows of this year's gar- the nine on the second round in good weather and even have LOCALS LONG PlSTAHC? den. Oats should be sown only in would then have been far and away some of their meals outside. Some- the southern states since they are Causing Accidents South's best bet to limit his loss times they Just bring their din- IIALLIEDIYAN MNES not winter hardy. Sowing vetch, in spades to one trick,, ner back to the. tent. Other times a legume, in combination with the the youngsters prepare their own '4INORTHAVE. flpWESTF'flD 2-4464 oats, will add nitrogen to deficient Complaints of motorists to Key- As the play actually went to the food. Many parents wouldn't see atone Automobile Club about a.eci- first trump trick, South naturally how thia can satisfy the young- dent hazards created by migrant figured that the odds were strongly sters' need for independence and labor in South Jersey have been in favor of East's having the ace,adventure. These parents wouldn't forwarded to the N. J. State Po- and in that ca^e his best play get farther than the fact that it's LOWER PRICES lice, coupled with an offer by thewould be the queen on the second a nuisance to have the kids mess- club to co-operate in any way pos-round. ing around with food, or that it's ALWAYS sible to remedy the situation. That's what he thought. He easier to make them come to the In acknowledgement, Col. llus- ihould have known better, playing table for meals. sell A. Snook, superintendent of against Roeder. A guy who thinks Youngsters thrive on new ex- the State Police, said: "We recog- Snider is better than Mays is cap-periences. This is the way they $2.49 Alarm Clock cut to $1.69 nize that the influx of Puerto Ric- able of almost anything. learn. With good planning and ans in connection with our migrant foresight, camping in the back- labor program intensifies our traf- yard need not be difficult for par- fic problem, and we are extendingFamily Life Today ents. For the children, its fun every effort within the limit of and provides stimulating new ex- our facilities to meet the situa- periences as well as helping to 79c Tinct. Green Soap tion.- We realize that there have PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW keep them from wandering away been numerous serious accidents Specialist in Unman Relations and into trouble. as a result of violations by these Rutgers, the Stale University Pint ..... cut td 49c drivers. A TENT IN THE BACKYARD FOR BEST RESULTS "In meeting this problem we are 'Pitch n tent in the backyard! LEADER WANT ADS PAY endeavoring to give the best pos- We Sittcerely appreciate th^ woriclirful sible covorage on the highways with the limits of our facilities as a part of our traffic law enforce- $4.50 Aluminum Bottle reception you gave the opening of our ment program. In addition, we are working with the migrant lab- or board and all of the authori- Sterilizer . . cut to $2.98 new store and the many favorable cofn- ties connected with the handling of the Puerto Elcans. "Anything you can do to call ments that were made. Now we are the public's attention to the dan- ger of the situation and support our enforcement program will be '57c Drene doubly fcure that we have" given West| most helpful." Donald Sheldon, manager of the Trenton division of the club, said Shampoo 2 for 79c field the type of toy and hobby stor&ft Keystone is solidly behind the po- lice in the effort to control the highway activities of the migrants, wanted and so Irichly deserved. , many of whom, according to the reports received, operate without licenses and with very little, if $1 Tussy Deodorant any, training in handling motor vehicles. We are appreciative/ too, df the Warm Cream . . . . 2 for $1 Heads Section welcome give^n us by neighboring mer- At Conference John Rehner Jr., 220 Linden chants, whose stores disci have rear* en- avenue, is serving as chairman of 27c Colgate Tooth the section on elastomers at the Gordon Research Conference being held at Colby College, New Lon- Paste .... 2 for 39c trances from the big municipal parking don, N. H., this week. .Dr. Eehner has been in charge of organising the program, ar- lot. ranging for Bpeaker3 and is serv- Quantity Limited ing as moderator during the pre- JOV. sentation of papers pertaining to For the most comfortable WALTER BURD synthetic rubbers and other elas- tic-type materials. miles of your life, drive a Dr. Eehner, a research chemist new DeSoto Automatic on in the Esso Laboratories of the your vacation this year. Standard Oil Development Co., Chances are your present Linden, attended the University car will more than cover the of Missouri, which awarded his down payment. So be sure bachelors and masters degrees in to see us right away. BROAD A ELM STS., WESTFIELD chcmicul engineering, and the AIR tJniversity of Minnesota, which D.USS,Ph.O. S.WBNTRAUB,JPh.G. FAIR awarded his doctorate in physical CONDITIONED chemistry. He is a member of , Filling Prescriptions If the Most Important Part 118 ELM ST. WESTFIELD the American Chemical Society, 443 North Avenue of Our Business the American Physical Society and BtthePUztW«ifisld,N.J. Next to Made In America the Electro-Chemical Society. FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEADER WANT ADS Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD JN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1954 driven by Orcutt, Emniett sick of Eoselle and Edward plifled by the scout pledge, ko of Linden, collided Satard. Scout is Reverent,'" he said. Sd Jones of-the at East Jersey and Reid streets*1 ' Fanwood Leads In Ratio Boy Scout Chapel Mr Peffer explained the purpose which led the men and the boys o. Dedicated Sunday the troop to undertake the chape Of Adults Eligible To Vote porject to commemorate tneir i. tte yeafs °f scouting. He called espe Open 24 Hours a Day The following table is an estimate of the adult population of At Camp Watchung cial atention to the response thai each county municipality, the number of registered voters and the men of the troop have made the estimated number of citizens who are eligible to vote but not over a period of yearss to scout- registered: PLAINFIELD — Camp Wat- nd stated that hapel. rim I'imtmn chung's new chapel was dedicat- iningg, an under the Estimated Adult Registered Not Registered 30 611 Park Ave., MainfieU Pet. ed Sunday at a ceremony witness- leadership of Leo Lust.g over Municipality Pop.—1954 ' Pet. men workekdd t o builbildd the chapchae Westfielder Injured Berkeley Heights 3,134 2,88 (66.4) 1,046 (33.4) ed by over 100 parents and scouts (27.0) and scouters. The program was and the seats.to provide a capac- Registered Pharmacist In Clark 5,121 3,740 (73.0) 1,381 ity for 200 worshippers. During ELIZABETH—Earl Orcutt of 4,51" (29.6) directed by Russell Lauver, scout Cranford 15,243 10,720 (TO. 4) the past several years when the 246 Sycamore street, Westfield. » attendance at store, (65.6) 27,745 (34.4) executive and special guests in- Elizabeth 80,570 53,285 chapel project was being develop- Ebeth General Hospital w, h Fanwood 2,544 2,258 (SS.f) 2S6 (11.2) cluded Ernest Peffer, chairman of k ftr cais Day and Night (74.0) 913 (26.0) Troop 15; Paul Springer, chair- ed the Mothers Association gave Garwood 3,508 2,595 a generous gift to the chapel fund Hillside ;. _ 15,856 10,7«7 (67.9) 5,0*9 (32.1) man of the camp committee of the (62-3) 1,799 (37.7) council; Mrs. Clay Slover, presi- and the boys of the troop raised Kenilworth „ 4,775 2,976 close to $2,000, he noted. Linden 23,199 17,433 (75.1) 5,7*56 (24.9) dent of the Mothers Association (69.9) 78S (30.1) of Troop 15; George Bartels, field Mr. Peffer presented in behalf Mountainside 2,612 1,826 Mr. and Mr*. Wllluril H, Oil, formerly of ClttHunatl, Ohio, ore ion New Providence 3,958 2,808 (70.9) 1,150 (29.1) reKfdiiitf hi (heir iieiv liuiiie »t 130 JJndrn nvruue which they rwetitly executive and C. J. Hellen, former of Troop 15 a formal transfer of |ifjt-flm*e 11,625 (36.9) fifiled [briiiittli Hie of life of itejituJdtt * Bel?.. the chapel and its amplification Kshway 1(1,300 12,485 (76.5) 3,825 (23.5) honored guests were seated in a system to Mr. Springer. In reply Roselle 14,172 9,915 (70.0) 4,257 (30.C) special section. Mr. Springer called attention to (70.3) 2,664 (29.7) the spiritual implications of scout- Roselle Park 8,960 6,286 Mr. Bartels spoke on the youth Scotch Plains 8,465 5,726 (67.6) 2,739 (32.4) WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER ? ing contained in the Scouters (78.4) 1,450 (21.6) movement in modern Germany, re- Handbook and lead the inscrip- were AIR Springfield 6,728 5,276 (21.2) lating it to the apparent need for Summit 13,247 10,433 (7S.S) 2,814 The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Quiz tion on the bronze plaque. Mn (63.2) 12.192 (36.8) all youth for religious convictions Slover expressed gratification 01 Union 33,106 20,914 (16.4) The question below was asked 2. Tell Mr. Howell they feel that and faith. "This chapel already Westfield 15,574 13,021 (83.6) 2,553 that organization for the inspira- (84.1) (15.9) of 30,000 New Jersey parents re- their own children can be depend- in the few weeks of camp life at Winfield 1,424 1,198 226 cently in a study of parental atti- ed upon to be careful and th»t he tion. Hymns were played over the IONED Watchung seems to have estab- tudes toward situations which may should keep his children away lished itself as a place best exem- public address system, a gift of County Total 310,031 215,208 (69.4) 82,422* (26.6)« prove hazardous to children. from their property if he is wor- •Adjusted to provide a 4 per cent deduction for aliens and institu- The study was the joint effort ried. tlonalixed persons not eligible to register. of the New Jersey Congress of 3. Agree with Mr. Howell's Parents and Teachers, the Newconcern and take steps right away for your cjreater comfort ad our office* here at Butt of the Glenwood road a'd- Jersey State Safety Council, the to cover the well. Woman Passenger dress which collided at East Broad New Jersey State Department of 4. Agree with Mr. Howell's con- friendly on pleasantly air conditioned. You're wet- Health and the National Safety Injured in Crash street and Euclid avenue with a cern and ask all the neighborhood tome to come In, cool off and see if we can't help car operated by Joseph Cunning- Council. It is endorsed by theparents to strictly forbid their Miss Florence Noel of 109 Glen- ham of 134 East Broad street Medical Society of New Jersey children to go near the well. you with any financial problem you might hove. and the New Jersey Chapter of wood road was reported in fair lir. nenee Zinder, chief of the Service b confidential. condition aj .Overlook Hospital, the American Academy of Pedi- bureau of maternal and child Receives Award atrics. Summit, while she was taken Sat- health of the New Jersey State Who urday after an auto crash. She Jesse D. Ward of 165 Effingham There is frequently more than Department of Health, who pre- JOHN I. PITCHR, Maneett is suffering from fracture of the place was among seven employees one solution to a given situation. pared the questions in consulta- got the order? of the American Cyanamid Co., In the situations used in this ser- ribs and a severe contusion of the tion with the Professional Exami- Wby-the salesman who made left leg, police said. Bound Brook, who received awards ies, however, there is one answer nation Service of the American for 10 years service with the com- which would be the best of the Public Health Association, advises his appointment ahead-* Hiss Noel was a passenger in pany recently. four choices. by Long Distance. It costs so • car driven by Mrs. Daphne N. as follows with reference to the Check the answer which you situation: little. And the tar has been cut think would be most likely to as- to only 10%. Call Milwaukee- sure the safety of the child with- By all means the Browns should just $1.20. Three minutes. FINANCE DO. Arabella Jalt-wall My< out being an unreasonable imposi- react as suggested in solution • Ml MIT number three. None of the other Btation-to-station. After 6 PM tion on the parents. Then com- and all day Sunday. Plus tax. • WHTHIID, Wand-Blanded pare your answer with the onethree choices offers sufficient pro- given below. tection. Mr. und Mrs. Brown have three children—five, seven and 13 years of age, who have many friends, They recently bought aome land adjoining theirs in which all the neighborhood children like to play. One evening Mr, Howell, a neigh- hor, tells the Browns that ho is concerned about an old open well on the grounds. What should the Browns do? t. 1. Promise that some adult will always be with the children in the yard. My new rectpa feeAuradln FORD SCO Safety Movement

Rermmbergood The Mountainside PTA has Jell-well Gelatins* joined other organized groups in New Jersey supporting the "Slow _fBgaJ Qosf Down and Live" campaign in this Desserts, loo) state, it was announced today by Mrs. Walker W. Young, presi- dent. The campaign was launched by Governor Mcyner and the gover- nors of 23 other states who signed a joint declaration of war against speeders and careless drivers at the Governors' Conference held in Washington last April. The purpose of tho campaign which will be carried on through Labor Day, is to focus attention | ndli»fl«"drid'nB on traffic violations that include w speed too fast for conditions, fol- lowing too closely, failure to yield ripht of way, improper passing and speed in excess of legal lim- its. The president of the PTA has assured Police Chief Honeeker that the entire membership will support him in any enforcement program directed against speeding or any other traffic violations. The New Jersey State Safety Council, which has been designat- ed as the public support organiza- How NOT tion in New Jersey on traffic safe- ty activities, is enlisting the co- operation of 78 statewide organ- izations to participate in this cam- to Waste Your paign and to support local, county and state agencies in a stepped- up program of enforcement of Remodeling traffic regulations. Get away from the crowd when you can. Keep yourself to your- self, if only for a few hours daily. Dollars —Arthur Brisbane ? Today, there's a wrong way and a right way to remodel your home. The wrong way is to submit to high-pressure tactics of unknown operators from out-of-town—irresponsible individuals who „ . , hx'w fl* score are buying Fords. And sal» seek exorbitant profits and make misleading wcords show mart people are buying Ford, than ever! promises. Join the swing to Ford. See on now The RIGHT way is to seek the kind of remodel- wlufe your present car Bta haa ing advice and help which wo offer. nigh summer trade-in value. i\\ We are well acquainted with local contractors who do an honest, workmanlike job. We can help you select a sound plan for monthly payments— including the liberal provisions of FHA Tide I Joans. And we sell quality materials—such as Balsam-Wool* Sealed Insulation and Nu-Wood* Insulation Board. Come in and see us! We have every thing you need /or thrifty home remodeling.

Yea can spend more lime in the hammock enjoying your for- den when you put new cliemicalt lo work for you. Spraying or dusting needn't be a night and morning job if you ute modern combinations of residunJ insecli* 6O0 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ciilcs and preventive fungicides. Come iy; gel the scon and youH & L m Anil chemical weed killers mvo hours of kncc-sniffing and liand- IUMBER e MILIWORK e MASONS'MATERIALS erubblng. Applicator puckugcf COAl • COKE • FUEL OIL e OIL BURNERS ana simple equipment make it easy to apply clicmiuils thorough- BUIIDINS HEADQUARTERS ly witlioul "work clothes" — you Westfield Motor Sales can wenr your fanciest eport iliirl ' Phone WE. 2-1492 •nil favorite slacks. tfMhifuiioliMi Jirrlc.J 319 NORTH AVENUE «*C» ^w, — •» „. ,om TO, wama 4, Mo ^ WESTHELD 2-1038 j THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Pag* Twenty-OfM Meyner said the bills repre- Bills Vetoed sented a "fragmentary approach" to the whole problem of adequate 28 Lives Saved in State This Year News Of Other Communities pensions. Governor He also rejected outright a re- Despite Summer Weekends Tolls lated bill that would have allowed Around the State RENTON — Gov. Robert B. state, county and municipal em- TRENTON1 _ Tho toll of 12 haunting the highways is not a •ner returned 77 bills to theployes to accumulate unused sick traffic- deaths on New Jersey roads pleasant thought to ' carry along SOUTH PLAINFJELD-Water field 22,500. islature Monday with either leave up to a total of six months during the week ending Sunday, on one's vacation. But the thought from a burst 10-inch main gey- Last year the magazine placed iitonal or absolute vetoes, and receive the cash equivalent at was exactly the same as for themay be a wholesome antidote to sered 80 feet in the air Saturday Summit's 1952 per capita income retirement. He said sick leave is the "in a hurry" complex that he Senate and Assembly, re- corresponding week of 1953. Of in front of the Middlesex Water at $2,435 and Westfields' at *2f- ifening after a five-week sum- a privilege and not a right. this week's fatalities, six were many August vacationers seem to Co. pumping station in Front St, 1)21. The per family income for vacation, were expected to Bills he returned for amend- drivers, four passengers and twohave. We plead with all drivers It required a hard hour's wot-k this city for the same year was :entrate on reconsideration of ment included one for revision of pedestrians. In making these an- during this August of 1954, 'Think fur company employes to repair $K,592 as compared with West- measures before turning to qualifications for police and fire nouncements, Director Arnold H. —Slow Down and Live!'" the break in the 120-pound pres- field's $9,033. business. The vetoes repre- department applicants. ' He sug- Vey of the Bureau of Traffic Safe- Following is the record by coun- sure pipe, which leads water from Both communities are listed ed about two-thirds of the bills gested they be barred for crimes ly, noted that 10 of the 12 per-ties to date for 1954 and 1953: the East Millstone River into the among the highest in the state. id at the 1S54 regular- ses- of "moral turpitude." sons killed lost their lives during company's system. He also suggested a bill requir- 1 . 2 the Friday evening to Monday 45 TRENTON — Appointment of ing race tracks to list every share morning; week-end period. Sum- . 32 Joseph Morecraft 3r. of Dunellen 50 of the returned bills, holder be revised to require only Monmouth ....30 34 ELIZABETH — Thomas W. mertime week-ends particularly, Atlantic 29 19 Coleman, manager of the Common- as a member of the New Jersey ailing five to provide pensions the listing of every shareholder are periods requiring extraordi- Highway Autfcoilty was approved various public employes, were with more than one per cent of Bergen 28 33 wealth Water Co., Summit, made nary care in driving and walk- Burlington ...26 28 a plea this week to customers in by the state Senate Monday. outright by the Democratic stocks. ing1. He added that during week- 11 municipalities served by the lor. Other absolute vetoes were at- Essex . . . 25 39 ends of August last year 64 lives Hudson -.24 24 company to minimize use of water. Under Water Film [is most common reasons for tached to bills to: were lost in traffic mishaps. Mr. Coleman, declaring a serious Provide uniforms and $50 up- .21 16 At Trailside Sunday were that the bills eith- ...23 water shortage is now affecting .presented "special" legislation keep for state prison and reforma- "This week's deaths bring the 28 this section of the state, aaked tory guards. state traffic-fatality total to date Mercer .. . 21 20 Making friends with sharks, hat they would cost New Jer- .21 23 residents to refrain from lawn | too much money during the Kequire $600 salary increases to' 403, as compared with 431 dur- sprinkling and automobile wash- barracuda and the vicious Moray for identification officers in sher- ing the same period of 1953," Vey Somerset ...... 20 8 eel is one of the highlights of a t "financial crisis."- .18 13 ing, The demand for water has pension plans would have iffs' offices In Bergen, Union and continued. "That represents a caused residents, located in hijfh film "Rendezvous in the Reef" to Passaic counties. saving- of 28 lives this year over Cumberland - ...17 12 be shown Sunday at Trailside Mu- :ted county and district court 14 25 points, to be without water for , employes of the Passaie Print "Garden State" on next 1053. Significantly, at the begin- several hours daily, he said. seum, operated by the Union Coun- year's state license plates. (He ning of August last year there .12 20 ty Park Commission in the Wat- Sewerage Commission, po- Salem . . ... 12 2 county said only 2.4 per cent of New had been recorded a saving of 21 chung Reservation. Showing of Jersey workers are engaged in lives. But at the end of August, Sussex 9 7 SUMMIT—Summit has nosed the full-color film will start at 3 surrogates and sheriffs in farming.) with 91 lives lost—incidentally, Huntcrdon .... 8 10 out Westneld to win honors as p.m. and, in 30 minutes, will-por- berland, Gloucester Continue population "freeze* the highest August since 1941— ... 6 8 Union County's wealthiest com- tray some of the undersea exploits Salem, Sussex and Warren laws in Mercer and Passaic coun- the gains had been completely Warren ... 4 17 munity, according to latest fig- of "Wes" and "Connie" Mueller ties; and a judge of the Ber ties to keep membership and sal- wiped out." 1.-—Jan. 1-Aug. 1, 1954; 2— ures on tho county's buying power who spent 2,000 hours in the crys- and income compiled by Sales Man- aries of governing bodies static. Pleading with drivers and pe-Jan 1-Aug. 1, 1053. tal-clear waters of the Bahama t, a post since abolished. To decorate veterans graves with agement magazine for 1963. reefs. destrians not to give a repeat per- Summit's per capita effective $250,000 worth of flags and flow- formance of such midsumrrjev road- According to Dr. Harold K. ers each Memorial Day. Water Devlc* buying income, after taxes, for last Moldenke, Ti'ailside Museum's di- ness this year, the director re- A pintle bottl* with ( tpidii year was $3,243 and the per fam- MONDS-WATCHES Give ter.uve to freeholder clerks minded highway users to "Think rector, the film contains "fantas- mt*r lnaid* turni ordinary tap ily income was put at $11,231. tic" showy showing how the Muel- in Passaic and Camden counties —and Slow Down to Live"—to Irttor Into chemically pur* water This is a per family income gain AND JEWELRY after seven years. substitute for the "me first" at- lor tut In alactric itum lroni and lers made friends with many no- of |2,639 over 1952 figures. torious denizens of the deep. Nat> DIMCT IOWCI Of DIAMONDS Decentralize payment of disabil- titude one of self-discipline and automobll* batterlei. You (111 ttw Westfteld'B per capita income MAKE! iAVINGI FOft YOU ity and unemployment benefit respect for the rights of others Dnlbl* fcattl* with tap water, ration throughout the film is by was $3,194 and ita per family in- the Muellers. checks to 36 branch offices. on tho road. •queen, and out eomet water with come, |10,727. The population of WATCHiS AND 'JfWfUV Grant half pay pension to for- UNDAUNTED BY RAIN—A crowt of SDine 300,000 persons "The tragic specter of lost lives minarala and nlti removtd. Summit is 18,700 and for West- There is no charge for the movie nf It.bulMlftf mi Cr.ollv. W.rk mer Assistant Attorney General from all over the world gathered in front of the Sainte Therese and. the public is invited. ' ESTIMATES GIVEN Benjamin Van Tine who served Basilica in Llsieux, France, to attend the consecration of th« for 25 years, ARLES H. ROTHROCK magnificent building. As spectators waited for the ceremony Require appointment of state to begin, rain began to fall. The farsighted had carried um- CALL WE. 2-3532 police superintendent from candi- brellas: those without remained for the ceremony, also. bet United Horological Ait'n. dates within the ranks. Create state highway study'com- mission with a $50,000 appropria- tion. Board of Managers offers you Reimburse dairy farmers for Approves Budget For CO-OP loss of milk from quarantined herds. Experiment Station Allow school boards to occupy $ 19 NEW BRUNSWICK—A budget MAXWELL property by lease without state request of $2,150,075.50 for the PERFECT FOR approval. New Jersey Agricultural Experi- Create special mosquito exter- ment Station for 1955-5G -was ap- HOUSE COFFEE lV r mination and bathing beach con- proved by the board of managers with meals trol districts. of the station at ita quarterly White House While Bow Permit subdivision of Atlantic meeting here Friday. for dessert bounty townships with 4,000 or This represents an increase of more inhabitant!). $268,197.38 over similar itcma in APPLE SAUCE Z co" 66C NAPKINS <•"•'•' 2 if 25c Between-Nleals Snacks Grant leaves of absence for the current year's budget. How- members of Patrolmen's Benevo- ever, the 1954-55 budget includes Co-op Green Giant lent Association to attend conven- an additional $2,050,000 for new tions. horticulture and poultry buildings TEA BAGS T 49c PEAS at the College of Agriculture Bnd 2 r 37c Grant half-yearly instead of an-,»$, addition to the poultry pathol- nual refund of $2.50 for filinjr ogy unit at Vineland, making to- Fonc Solld 7 trade marks and company names tal contemplated expenditures for TUN A * 1 "• 7Qn with secretary of state. this year considerably greater than Corn Muffin Mix A »«• the amount requested for 1955-56. 1 Ullri Light Meat */ cans §&%+ Brie' Pepltun Dr. William H. Martin, station H you find a brief peplum to tiiit On sale al all director, told the board that the your needs, it may be smart to new budget is designed to put the leading food stores havt two of them. A velveteen one If perfect tor the evening or mcr« Experiment Station plant in g:ood DELICIOUS-EASY TO COOK MEATS formal occasions, while a crisp operating condition and to provide linen will go to most daytime func- equipment that has been urgently tion! smartly. needed for several years. Only $40,000 is being requested for new FRYERS Eviscerated Boneless—Milk Fed buildings, he said. These include Pah Read/ a field laboratory for the entomol- 47c VEAL ROAST ,49c ogy department, three silos and BROILERS a hay dryer. The budget request for salaries Full Full and vvagea totals $1,602,428.50, READY TO EAT! which is $123,C08.50 over the cur- Shank Butt rent year. More than $71,000 of Half this increase is for normal "salary Half increments. Some $36,000 is for SMOKED HAMS ,63c .67c new positions, including an assist- ant extension specialist in vegeta- ble crops, a research associate in MRS. CLARK'S animal husbandry and a number lb NOW! SAVE UP TO 47% of graduate ussisttmtships. POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW lnReusabl e <****. pkg. 29c The Experiment Station budget 9 will be submitted to the state bud- get director through the regular lelena Rubinstein s Beauty Pairs state university channels. ICE BOX Plans for expanding extension SNOW WHITE TENDER GREEN educational work in farm and PASCAL . home planning, consumer informa- BUY ONE...GET BOTH tion and agricultural engineering CAULIFLOWER Each were outlined by Lindley G. Cook, CELERY 2 for Dry Skin associate director of the extension 2 for Beautiful Hair service.in agriculture and home &c. Large | Q/1 WATERMELONS Buy "Pasteurized"® Face Cream economics. Head It/I jiunch Special...get free Skin Lotion Buy Color-Tone Shampoo •. • Dr. Ordway Starnes, assistant I 7c Serve Like Cantaloupes Special. get free Headliner. director of the Experiment Sta-1 Combination Value 1-SB lath for 1.55 Combination Value 1.75 «•* for 1.25 tion, discussed the increasing se- j ciousness of the nematodc problem j in some parts of New Jersey and I 2 for Coirst Ports 2 tor Body Freshness described the necessity for addi- Enjoy Persian - Casaba - Cranshaw Melons? Shop Co-op! Buy Deep Cleanser...get {re* Buy Perfume Spray fteodoiant... tional research on control meas- 1-4 "Herbal" Skin Lotion. get free White Magnolia® Talcum. ures. Nematodes are microscopic Combination Value 2.00 Both for \M Combination Value 1.63 Both for I.JJ celworras which cause considerable crop damage. FLAGSTAFF Herman Demme, board member FLORIDAMAID 2 for Lips and Cheeks from Sewell, urged that nn expert ORANGE 2 for hit Lines in poultry genetics be hired as £| cans m4%}^ Buy Stay-Long Jewelled* Lipstick LIMEADE Buy Lanolin'Vitarain Formula... soon as funds are available. New LA ... get free Silk-Tone Liquid Jersey poultry breeders are in im- JUICE get free Plus Cleanser. Rowe. 'simulated mediate need of this type of serv- Comiinatton Value 1M lolh far 1.50 Cmbination Value 1.60 Bo* far 1.10 ice from the Experiment Station, he declined. SEABROOK SLICED SEABROOK MIXED 2 for Fragrance , Louia Sanguinctti of Minotola, 10 oz. 2 far Blackheads Buy Heaven-Sent® Eau de Toilette president of the board, presided Buy Beauty Washing Grains...... get free Heaven-Sent Deodorant over Friday's meeting. STRAWBERRIES Pkg. VEGETABLES get free Medicated Cream. Cream. Combination Value 1.75 Both for 1.25 Combination Value 1.85 Both for 1.2S Grange Show Judges Chosen SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—YOU'LL BE GLAD 2 for Making Eyes 2 for Glamour Make-Up Buy Waterproof Mascara ... The show committee of the 1954 Buy Silk-Tone® Foundation...get get free Eye Cream Special. flower and vegetable show to be OPEN FRIDAY free Silk-Screen Face Powder®. Combination Value 2.10 Both for 1.10 hold by the Fussuic Township Combination Value 2.00 Boih I" 15" All plus tax Grange 188 at tho Grange Hull, UNTIL 9:00 P.M. THE Meyersville, Saturday, have chos- en tho judges within the past tlMITED TIME ONLY...SO RUSH! week. Meat and Produce Prices The judges will be assisted by'a volunteer members of tho New guaranteed through Aug. Providence Garden Club. 7th. Others through Aug. In spite of the dry weuthur and 11th. the resulting luck of water, the committee is looking forward to a C O-O P successful exhibit. QUANTITIES MAY BE ELM STREET LIMITED FOOD &TOF?E: LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 42O SOUTH AVENUE ALWAYS BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURgP*V AUGUST 5, Up Ab,n P»ee Twenty-Two It bat been proved tfoi j will be "A Country Store." Rolarians Hold *«n lurvive and v/gf ' Unused Items kitchen ami »h't put "cripples" or failures Police Balk ; !ter; Mis. Earl P. Wood, (freen-! Mr. Cardozo placed first in a Civil I med them. Horaace Hatfield said | There's a trick to convenient forth. OO 1 storage of kitchen utensils lhat is can without delay. resa Zomborki of 1624 East From her cell blanket. , j house and Mrs. Alexander Mac \ Service examination conducted last and William Hoppel Ivd The really convonieint kitchen 1 grace | usually overlooked. It is not lo it is HARP TOW i street attempted to hang herself She was put under a close watch | Ree, "attic treasures." summer. singing. has what is needed where it is Following installation, Mr. Car- i clutter up drawers or cupboards Even lasl tW Wednesdad y afternoon'while ir, I ^"'"S the attempt until ... 1 Mrs. August Ahrens, read- Guests included Bert L&mber- with unused objects. Maybe that needed, and nothing: more, Jbven ! raigned later in Municipal Cowl. ing nook; Mrd. Roger Turk, par- j ^ozo wj]j assume his duties imme- ton, Wesley Braunsdorf, George limited storage space will take on cei post; Mrs. Arthur G. Benning- j diately. He has been associated sounds obvious, but even so, it's j Mi'ft, Zonboiki was arrested for M. Haskew and George Stoerke, one way in which may otherwise a new efficiency if it is not crowd- SUBTEENS S t« disturbing the peace when the al-ton, "apron ppark"; Mrs. E. E. [ wjth the Suburban Trust Co., all of Wetitfield. I'rcsident Fred ed with non-essentials. Westfield, for 25 years and will good housekeepers fail to make legedly threw bottler, a washboard Gunthe gift suggestions, and Zink announced that nieeti ngs the most of good space. and a door from her third floor Mrs. John Schubart, "sweet shop." resign from that company Aug. scheduled for next Wednesday, CHUBETTES, apartment at John Flontas of 1034 1.1 Aug. 18 and 25 will be held in Col- Do you ever wish you had more Electricity Output space to store things in your kitch- SUBTEENS andl East Front street who was stand- Speeder Fined In Mr. Cardozo is & member of thelora's Restaurant. Output of electricity by Public ing- in the street below. Mr. Flon- YMCA and a worker for the Red en cabinets or drawers? Almost Municipal Court Cross, Community Chest in West- every homemakers does. But Mrs, Service Electric and Gas Co., New- las alleged that she also slapped Christian Living Doris Anderson, extension home ark, for the week ended July 29, him in the face and punched him field. A resident here four years, IDEAL SH< SICKLE EAR SCOTCH PLAINS —Speeding Mr. Cardozo has been active most- Seen Service management, specialist at Rutgers was 154,864,500 kilowatt-hours Absorbs ground in the head. 00 mph in a 50-mph zone cost Jas. University, says that weeding out 129 E. Brought before Magistrate Geo, ly in Westfield. In the township, compared with 144,021,400 kilo- t>uf»pi and A. Courtney of Greensburg, Ind., he lists the Republican Club as his Those who do not give them- unused pots and pans, gadgets and watt-hours in the corresponding vibration _ ^ W. Jackson Wednesday night in $15 last week in Municipal Court. duplicates of even good equip- Municipal Court, she was given a major activity. selves in service to the church do week a year ago, an increase of Magistrate George W. Jackson not know the thrill of Christian ment may go a long way in pro- 10,843,100, or 7.53 per cent. suspended sentence on the disor- fined

Thieves Loot Radio Shop SCOTCH PLAINS—Radio equip- ment valued at $762.50 was stolen from Ward's Radio Shop in Route 22 Thursday when thieves forced aillllllliiilliPliiill a rear cellar door of the building, according to police. The theft was reported to police at 1:48 p.m. Thursday. Sfft. Harold Hill and Officer Joseph Powers are investigating. Stolen equipment listed by the owner, Ward Courter of 202 Wat- chung terrace, includes a precision tube tester, an oscilloscope, a gen- erator, a carrying case of tubei, a signal generator and a volt meter.

A New, More Efficient Crabgras* Killer

This is one of the bijg decisions of your life. Perhaps the biggest. There's a lot you should know OUtmbtl, ~HS" 2-Ooor S.rfan. A Gt-W Melon Vofo. before you sign on the dotted line. There's a lot to keep in mind when looking at houses. We have OH,mob.!c sales are .mashing records, and we're trading high to keep tlieO • Boarmg! Just look at what your dollars buy m a flashing "88". First, , gg written a book on the subject and «ncegYna, °iO1

ADDRESS illf Park • Tolowd New J*n*y North and Central Ave,., We,,field, N. J. Tel, We. 2^.220 SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Ash For Other Terra Proven Products THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Twenty.' Dreamers Do Win tion in this country is interesting. caused by cars lining up for inspec- be completed before children Burlington Trot Olympic Pool Of course, it's our favorite meal- MV Depot Parking tion at the South avenue station of turn to Columbus School. time dessert but we eat us much the Motor Vehicle Bureau, was The board acted after Column_ . or more now at rejrular meals. The leased by the Board of Education School P-TA complained that in- ,i; Track Asked Open to Public amount consumed by each Ameri- Project Delayed in May to the state. spection lines wind along M Viofe president Allan S. Hatche: —Bobby Whaling and Yyette, vanilla, almost one-fifth is choco- AIR CONDITIONED of Vincentown and Secretar trick cyclists—will be in Olympic late and about a 10th is straw- Stanley Q. Becker of Newton, Pa, Park's free circus next week. Al- berry. • so in the show due Monday are The commission said members of the Bouncing Bodos, trampoline French, New York, parfait or Wed., Aug. 4, through Tues., Aug. 10 the association own 210 acres in trio; the Cathalas, two Danish ac- cooked ice cream may seem richer Cinemascope — Technicolor Springfield Township. robats appearing here for the first in color and flavor than the other HEADQUARTERS Stereophonic Sound , There are three running rac time and the Andes dogs, an eight- J lic contributions. It needs all the e.r if it is located lower than* the KifMI, JIM.. Thum. mill Sat. Si.1t) Cofltinuoui Showi Saturday end Sunday lemts Joanna ftobtrt Undo Elizabeth Kenny Foundation help we can give." cutting board—in a sink next to. a Today, Friday and Saturday , Stewart Dru Mitriium ' Darn.ll Id appeal. The campaign will Mr. Forsythe, who served as counter, for example. The rock- NOW "THUNDER BAY" "SECOND CHANCE" |held Aug. 20 to Sept. 30, the PLAYING ftoih TttMcoter In Technicolor—Plu* In Tfcfintcolor— flut Rahway chairman for the 1953ing motion, makes quick work AIR CONDITIONED ' Jersey goal being $250,000. fund appeal, issued it cull for vol- when onion, green peppers or pars- "GLENN MILLER STORY" .. "MINSTREL DAYV-Sptcial Fmlur. "ROARING GUNS" - Or.ot Action •lie with Your Old FavorltH—Sporl Short Ftaturt - Novilty Film-Tom •Polio it, still a serious national unteers. "Give a day or more if ey need shredding, dicing or minc- JAMES STIWAKT * Film—Bug,* Bunny Cartoon. and Jtny CartD«n.. Jth problem," Mr. Forsyte said. you can," he said, "but certainly Alto CINEMASCOPE [will continue to be so until the you can find at least an hour to "A French knife chops clean Dorothy Sandlin "ROB ROY" Victor Mature * CHILDREN A1WAYS FREE j-hoped-for day arrives when a solicit in your immediate neigh- Sulan Hayward cut pieces of nuts. Keep the poin Tad Scott b, effective vaccine becomes gen- borhood for this very worthy at the center of the pile of nu 1111(1 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "DEMETRIUS (Jly available. Even after a cause." meats on the cutting board and CLARENCE NORDSTHOM JOHN WAYNE '' Mr. Forsythe said that he ap- chop through the center first. AND THE L Tickets, Krefigo's, Bam'e, THE PLACE FOR FUN preciated well how parents feel at Then with the point remaining in All Agencies, Mail Ordera "HANDO" ithe same position, carry the blade GLADIATORS" this time of the year, with the ap- Alto SwUnmlni, beaches, rides, refreshments, picnic grov«; proach of the polio season. He Is to the right and to the left at an •ER STORE the"fsthW*6ftfro boys, one Seven- angle . until ,.the. pi«cea, ai».,tli "CARNIVAL STORY" lle's btnd pltjihl'tha latest, musts *»wy *•« and the other five. size desired. Grapefruit or o"f- loth Ttchntalor Promment in civic and charit- anges can be cut in half with a The Bandstand Fifty exciting rides—the"new European sensation, the Rotor; SUMMER able activities, he is identified with single stroke. Tomatoes, melons, the world's largest merry-go-roynd; fastest roller coaster; the Eastern Union County Com- eggplant or squash are smoothly 138 E. BROAD ST. longest scenic railwav system; walkthroughs; skill games. munity Chest and the Rahway Boy cut, not roughly sawed, with this versatile piece of cutlery," Westfield 2-6363 CLEARANCE Scouts. ANNUAL BABY PARADE A French knife is expensive OLYMPIC PARK He is a Rahway city council- compared with a small or medium Complete Stock of' SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 SAVE!! man, representing the sixth ward; IftVINGTON-MAPLCWOOD sized paring knife, reports the RECORDS JEFfREY HUNTER Apparel financial secretary of the Inde- New Jersey State University spe- pendent Petroleum Workers, New 78 -45-33 1/3 R.P.M. DEBBA PAGET cialist. But she says, it is usual- Mallnn Dplly -lp.M. for Men Jersey and a member of the Rah- ly made of a metal that will retain way Elks. its edge and it is a good invest- MUSICAL* Evtningl from 7 P.M. "PRINCESS OF and Boys ment for the busy cook. INSTRUMENTS Conllnu.ul S.t., Sm., Holiday. DENIMS French Knife Is THE NILE" When cooking with milk, re- PHONOGRAPHS Technicolor SLACKS Useful Equipment member that it is a protein food Now Thru Tuet., Aug. 10 In the Kitchen that needs gentlfe treatment. Kejp HARMONICAS JACKETS the temperature even and moder- William Barbara — plus. — HOLDEN ' STANWYCK There's a knife not frequently ate when you make cream sauce, CHARLES COBURN SPORT custards, puddings and other dish- SHEET MUSIC found in the home-kitchen which "EXECUTIVE SUITE" Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening SHIRTS Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension es with milk, recommends the U. TEACHERS "ROCKET MAN" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL. BALANCING home management specialist of S. Department of Agriculture. MUSIC BOOKS Plus in Technicolor GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING All AT GREATLY Rutgers University, believes might BRAKE! SISIIVICE — CAnlH.'IIF.TOIl ft IGNITION be a good addition to many homea, —ADVERTISEMENT— BATONS You Can Par tac Co«< on Budget Term* ArriwKed. REDUCED PRICES This is the French knife, also known as a utility or chef's knife. LESSONS JOHNNY DARK" op The Leader Store 'A French knife has a stiff on all Musical Instruments WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE 109 E. Broad St. blade seven and one-half to eight Authorized "Bear" Station (. SERVICE j inches long and is shaped so it Kiddie Shew Tues., Aug. 10 Westfield can be used to slice, dice, cut and 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 ; 2-5609 U» Handi-Chors* chop against a cutting board with "PONY SOLDIER" a minimum of effort," Mrs. An- Call For and Delivery en Mon. & Fri. Evenings derson says. "At the heel,. the CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH By A. W. JACKSON ONE FUll WEEK It's doubtful whether anyone GONE WITH in radio or television has given Starting Wed., Aug. 11 away more money than quiz- THE WIND" master J3ert Parks. The sum All Technicolor Show LANDSCAPING FOSBB. ©IB. On Our New total must add A. A. Donny Wai ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS up to a tidy for- WIDE SCREEN KAYE ZETTERLINS Permanent Driveways and Curbing tune, but the continues to offer aid host of the new to any who have on "KNOCK ON WOOD" "Two in Love" honett daiire to slop Masonry • Waterproofing series on CBS- - Plui - TV will always drinking. John Dor«k -Joan Event Thoroseal System remember the P. O. BOX 121 Shown sully 2—7—• hard old days. Continuous Sn*,-Sam WESTFIELD, N. J. "THE OUTCAST' Tel. PL, (1-3300 They were the or Call MA. 3-7528 LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK long hours he spent in Atlanta, Georgia, as STONE WAILS PATIOS a radio station announcer, er- rand boy, program plicer and MUSICAL SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN janitor ... all for the sum of A. S. MANNINO & SONS ?7 a week. In time his salary- • HARMONICAS " leaped to $15. Then Parks de- Serving Westfield for 25 Years cided, in 1930, that he wanted • TWIRLING BATON Your We. 2-4935 or We. 2-7891-M netwdrk radio. He pulled up • TONETTE choice. IF YOU ARE stakes for Kcw York. At the •age of 19 he signed on as singer • SONG FLUTE 95c BUILDING - and straijjhtman for Eddie Can- tor. Soon after he took over INSIST ON announcing chores for Benny Goodman and Xuvier Cugat. Gregory's Music Center Fanwood Stone Crushing WVirlil War II fumul Ilert lVirkn 330 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD PL 6-8549 OIL HEAT :(HKf(Ini'd to tile Kl;iff vt thi> TUe Ui'tieral .Slllhvoll, nniler WIIUM; and Quarry Company PHONE WE, 2-22O0 I'omniiLiKl lit; niiule ;t number uC trlna Uelitml Jup HUL«H \n set. up litiilerKroiiml radio stations . . . [i job fin' which lila tmllllutr lamo CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK lt\ luuitfy, Bui conn. N\ INT., :::;;) P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. (juutb .Vvu., W. 1'liunti WK i-lt'J'-l. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) .LEADER. THUBSDAY^AUGUST .5. 19§4 WWIs SttrOKjer pruning tfatft Page JVgnty-Fcur •xeess loliafts. Thin, win .J" tme air and light through fta? ever, ivith £0 many varied skirt Mid make it Jitalthler, » afc* Wear die Petticoat silhouettes prevalent in dresses krrds better dMUlition o< ,b * and suits, there will he a n^ed for permfes more l^bt Into you, J* a wise choice in the petticoat you it th» tre« It near a hous«. -^ That Suits Dress use. nes> »K3 mildrws result Haw i'JK« oi ° S'iff 11UiU'" ovtrty darken bouses. Billowing petticoats flari ng emerged as the favorite in recog- Try out your pflticoat to insure | ^^ ^ ^ 1>nn,hasin(r a pet- Tiered petticoats with the tiers om ;»UV cor^Werubl, aam-e* " your tiy CAftQLVN YVKKUS gradually from the- waistline re- nition of the fitted waistline sil- eomfo.t and adaptability to >' ') {; .ual \.tl]l.1Kit,r tin- wa.-liability uf Astistaht Home Agent starting from the waistline are an- rouptte in ready-to-wear. Many i- »- The*- sw( raft" ediges main a'favorite gty'e because they dross. Nothing iewks worst than | •' t and Aride «hrther it ^T unstable because BEST RESULTS a re ho rea ri i\ y a ceept ed by theother favorite of the young-er set. of the=-e emphasize zipper elosinys a petticoat that does not fit prop-j th f.a i ^^ Many of these have net can-tan to insure smooth waistlines and the savu K can scrou-h your sk.n. USE LEADER WANT.*DS Prttty petticoats for the l>ouf- younger and trimmer figures. erty at the waist or hipline. AL-;owill take hours»to iron after ruffles underneath to give more fitted hips. Princess and slim lined 1 fatit look are very much a part of These styles are cut full to be petticoats are also highlighted for check to see ii the length is prop- ing. Scme of thi fabrics the current fashion scene. How-worn with wide-skirted dresses for body to the garment. Dog Food Cornedbeef Hashj Pineapple Juice Tomato Juice RIVAL BROADCAST DOLE LIBBY 11b. lib. 18 oz. 118 oz. cans cant cant cam

case of 48 cans $5.25 case of 24 cans $5.90

facial Tissue PONDS - 300 TO FKG

\ \ N> \ \ BUY FULL CASES AT Canned Milk Canned Milk • Tuna Fish HIGHWAY-MOKIN SICTIONS CHERUB-I VAPOR ATID CARNATION - EVAPORATED PRINCE PAUL-LIGHT MEAT

11b. tall tall 7 oz. cant cans cans cans

f 24 cam $2.98 case of 48 cans $5.98 ease of 48 cans $11.79 /aspect Our Urge I Come, See Our ^SSSg^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini BET A 7 OZ. Kl. OF IUSY MKER CRACKERS I SAFEWAY'S Juicy freestone... j Urge, Vine-ripened*• t t f RII WITH PURCHASE OF 1 LI. I the best place . IB8Y BAKEfl CRACKERS. § in town to buy Iberia Peaches {Fancy Cantaloupes Try thtti axtra daltclout crackers, they're TWICE AS | ^BEEKEJRL ^BE^EEEEEEr jjEEl ^EESEi I ':,...-' CRISP twwit* thcy'fe ttfra bak«d - 4 TIMES FRESHEK iMcmiM liwy'ra protKUd by moitlura-proaf ctllophan*. PRODUCE 4 paclcttf to lh« pound.

Busy Baker Bushel Basket Approx. SO lbs--4.95 9 Safoway prkd fr*ih fruiti end vtgatablct by weight. You g«t ju»t the amount you want, just the tite you like, and full value for yourinoney Crackers every time. " • . Now See These I Examine These Urg 11b. pkg. LOt^G ISLAND |» Potatoes PREMIUM SIZE 0n»- tope *ed Beauties... j Milky Kernels Of Lettuce CRISP-ICEBERG Cucumbers "*"-*<" »> 8cFresh Tomatoes | Fresh Golden Corn Pascal Celery 13c Red Plums PLUMP-JUICY & 2§c ctn. of IlllWIllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fresh Lemons 3 or 4 —PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 5th, 6th 5 White Rock Canada Dry FOR SPARKLING BEVERAGES GINGER ALE or SPARKLING WATER Farm Fresh EGGS ML 7 D7. bots. M *i - ^ 2B GZ. bols.^J g Apple Juice Vou don't tak* chance* whtn you buy *gg» ot Sa(

4 1.00 PARTY PRIDE Grocery prices effectiva for a full 10 doy period from Thursday, August 5th thru Saturday, Auguit I4fh. Produce, meals and dairy ICE CREAM prices effective thru Saturdoy, August 7th. We reserve the right to VANILLA or NEAPOLITAN limit quantities.

•J THE: WJMFlEhVi.-jfN- -J..)/I)EAPER, -THURSDAY, AXWST 5,-1&54 Satisfactory Pitcher buy a new one, this is the first are still today more spouts thai; designed pouring utensil begins or spout, too. It need not stick too low nose or spout is not un- tainer itself is thick and heavy. pouring spout is year prtas* i feature to check. • don't pour properly than there well down on the container," Mrs. out dangerously beyond the sidf. common. Correct height will di- bideiation when you buy A rect the stream to the center, too, "Look at the inside finish of the Has Pouring Spout Perhaps you own a cream pitch- arc that do, among the merchan- Anderson sayi. "Such a design, Jt should be long enough to direct spout or nose," Mrs, Anderson sug;- pitcner, you won't have x* dise in housefuruishing centers. found on many ROUU pouring tea the liquid sharply to another uten- thus forming a narrow stream to dabbing it with grease il er that drips every time it is used sil and cut the flow ^uit-kly when that pours better than a wide one." gests. "The liquid runs back in- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG kettles, starts the liquid in the to the container fast if the sur- the tablecloth. Union County Home Agent or a water pitcher that spills as Mrs. Boris Anderson, extension you tilt the pitcher back. A blunt it pours. The heirloom teapot specialist in home management on right direction when first tipped, protrusion is one cause of drips. Thin, sharp eilgca on the spout face has a highly glazed, smooth the Rutgers University staff says, and will make it easy to empty or nose prevent drips by cutting A pitcher is for pouring—and that is cherished for its associa- finish." Grapefruit and oran|» tion or its beauty, or both, may that any pitcher or teapot which to the last drop. A groove or an- "Tho side of the nose or spout the stream quickly. Look for this should do this neatly with no drips doesn't pour properly is poorly de- Some homomakors use a dab of halved rod tcooped out pint!.. .. be better for admiring in the china gle leading to the nose of a pitch- should be high enough at the top feature, particularly on glass or butter or heavy cream just under »nd metait wedgei m«k« »ttr»cU*» or spills. Maybe you've- suffered signed, regardless of cost or er aids in the same way as a low to prevent the liouid running over pottery. The nose on glass or pot- closet than for using at a tea b«auty. the spout edge to stop the drip. »alad containers. A bit oJ lettut* - [with a Ditcber or tea pot that patty. But faulty design was not placed spout. the edges when the utensil is tip- tery can be made with a sharply It may work to a certain extent leaf may be use!, U deiind, i*£J spills as it pottrs, but when you confined to earlier times. There "The spout or the nose of a well "Inspect the angle of the nose ped for pouring;. Surprisingly, a beveled edge even though the con- but is at best untidy. If a good green color notei. " ~'n Tomato Paste Hershey Syrup Roxbury Candies Peaches CONTADINA CHOCOLATE Year Chaict of U Delicious Verities DiL MONTE Regular 29c a Pack***

29 n. cans

.«*!• of 96 Urn $7.89 cm of 24 cant $4,77

ItST FOODS . MEAD and IUTTI*

IS 02. iirt THESE SPECIAL PRICES! Tomato Ketchup •Jams & Jellies PI Cookies - l»l-«ir fefdhjok tint IMIU; Iroccoll Spun, WELCH'S GRAPE 1EUY or CRAPELADE - la si, lurry. Choco Cav'd Grahamf 6 oz.- Nabiico CHMI* Nips S% bx, Cauliflower, Mixtd Vagatablai or Succotuh HEINZ SCHIMMEL STRAW-APPLE or RASP-APPLE -12 oj. Nabltco Ctiocoiat* Chlpa 7% 01. - Sunihina Vlanu flnj«n I «i, YOUR CHOICE SCHIMMEL RASP, or STRAW, PRESERVES-i oz. Sunihin. Hydro 7'/, oi.-J.n« Ardan Van. Wa(ar« 7 ». YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 10 oz. 14 OZ. pkgs. bots. jars

tfw Feature Every Week THIS WEEK'S FEATURE PLAIN on MARBLE Ground Beef Beef Rib Roast . fr«<- AGED FOR FLAVOR TUMMD BEFORE WEIGHING Pound Cake VISKING WRAPPED AND TENDERNESS GOV'T INSPECTED •TOCK YOUR FREEZER Oven-Ready AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE U. S. Choice First 5 Ribs 7 Inch Cut C or REGULAR STYLE MB ROAST • S9c

SAFEWAY MEATS drt guarantud Undtr, • DisSiiiruif Juicy, perfeet-»atlng or your tnonty • uiu ntn Beef Liver lusMo-uniunn cheerfully refunded. Round Steak ONCE YOU SEE THIS IOVEIY PATTERN u CHOICE 8ON E IN YOU'LL WANT NOT ONE, iUT 4 OK MOM Plate Beef - *- • ^* 19° Tender, Delicious and Nutritious COWrHETI »IACI SETTINGS! THIS SEMI- PORCILAIN DINNERWARE WILL LEND or ROAST •, as. CHOICE Tasty and Economical ELEGANCE TO YOUR TAtlE... AND WILL Beef Short Ribs GIVE EVERY MEAL A PARTY AIR. OUR EX- U.S..Choice Beef BONSIN 25 CLUSIVE DESIGN IS 1AKED UNDER-GLAZE Rich in Flavor Beef Flanken Us. CHOICE ib. 53<: TO RETAIN ITS BEAUTY PERMANENTLY. US. CHOICE -00. V Aged for Flavor 83' Beef Cross Rib BONELESS "> 80. 49° COMPUTER SETS 3.19 Rib Veal Chops SAVORY Ib. Gold Coin or Hawthorne—Tender Lean—A Real Nutritious Food Bel-Air Frozen Foods WHOLE - OVEN-READY »> 65: Orange Juice Lemonade BROILERS and FRYERS Seafood Values 2 cans 33c 2 Im 31* Fully Gleaned-Ready- Fancy Fresh Shrimp v«r choice Frankfurters ID Fresh Coffee at Safeway to-Cook-Grade A - Fillet of Flounder Somerset Skinless—Always ,. j^_ lC,^ AIRWAY NOB HILL EDWARDS Gov't Inspected 49 Fillet of Cod Eft 59 Firm, Juicy and Delicious lbli# 2C •MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI, SAT., AUG. 5th, 6th and 7th. Weslfield Safeway Cragmont Cola 260 NORTH AVE. PLENTY OF SAFEWAY FREE PARKING

•i" : mm Pa^e Twenty-Sii THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 19S4 ' — '"" «y j*m m ^~~ * Activities In The Churches of WgstfiglcUnd Vicinity Presbyterian Church Christian Science Christian Science Redeemer Lutheran Broadcast Sunday Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Sermon of the Week The church is located at 42: Westfield's Lutheran Church is the East Broad street. Sunday e\'ening located at the corner of Clark er in the chapel every Thursday "Knowing the Shepherd" By GORDON E. MICHALSON, Mini.Jer services are omitted through Sept street and Cowperthwaite place.- morning. All women are invited subject of a Christian Science ra- Fir.t Mettoditt Church at Wciifi«!d 5 inclusive. near Tuttle parkway. to join in this half hour of silent dio program over Station WCBS, Sunday services and Sunda} The Rev. Walter A. Reuning, prayer. New York, and Station WCAU, Blue Monday changes to Fun-day for the school at 11 a.m. pastor of Redeemer Church, will Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Philadelphia, in the Columbia Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., testirnon conduct the Sunday service upon staff discussion and prayer serv- "Church of the Air" series Sun- smart home-maker who sends her wash "Jesus said unto him, No man, having put his hand to t his return from vacation. The ice. day at 10:30 a.m. EDT. This pro- and looking back, U fit for the kingdom uf God." Luke 9:52. ial meeting. gram will originate from Chicago, How the individual can fine time for both morning service and Sunday: out, leaves herself free to go out too! "If I had my ministry to live true joy, health and courage thrv Sunday school will be 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m., service and Bible HI., and has the approval of the over again, I would preach mort "~ I gaining a spiritual understanding The sermon will treat the subject, school. The Kev. Richard L. Smith Christian Science board of direc- comfortable sermons", said Ian i of God will be explained at Chris- "A Threefold Admonition of St. will preach on the topic "Christ's tors. The speaker will be Mrs. Maclaren. And who wouldn't. But i tian Science services Sunday. John." Communion will be cele- Answer to Prayer." The organ Grace Jane Noee, a member of the who was that impatient parson brated. prelude -will be "Andanto" by Christian Science boavd of lecture- who stipulated that the function Keynoting- the lesson-sermon en- nce ba The teachers to be active in theFranck and the postlude "Sym- ship. Music will be furnished of the preacher is "to comfort th." titled "Spirit" is the golden text phony in B-Flat" by Begue. Har- afflicted and to afflict the comfort- from Galatians: "The fruit of the Sunday school session are Mr. and soloist and organ. Spirit is love, joy, peace, long- Mrs. Philip Staas and Mrs. John old Lacey, bass, will sing "The able 1" Zetto, assisted by Miss Patricia King of Love My Shepherd Is" by And what more uncomfortable suffering, gentleness, goodness, Gounod. Reports $1,035 Takeu prophetic insight can there be in faith, meekness, temperance: Swenson. Children enter Luther Against such there is no law." Hell by way of the flagstone ter- Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meet- the midst of vacation time than the race in the rear. From Newark Diner sermon which some impatient per- The blessings bestowed on man ing in the parish house. son ought to preach "On Taking by God, divine Spirit, will also be The ushers' staff for the month Wednesday: 8 p.m., Spires will James C, Billingsby of 1325 Advantage of God's Good Nature"? jf August includes Henry Feil, meet" in the parish house. brought out in readings from "Sci- deacon, Robert Braun, Raymond Boulevard, told Newark police The callous way we declare a ence and Health with Key to the Sunday that $1,035 had been tak- We'rt top$ for a spanking clean, moratorium on public worship dur- Filsinger, Otto Furch, Howard Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, {rmuei- and Howard Senne. First Baptist en from the diner he manages in swttMmelling w«h,«very time) ing the "hot months", as if absent- including the following: "Spirit Newark. He told police the money ing ourselves from tjie presence of blesses man, but man cannot 'tell Wednesday at 8 p.m. the sum- 1 •ner meeting of the church coun- Sunday: 10 a.m., service in thewas taken from a padlocked cabi- God—"as the manner of some is' whence it'eometh.' By it the sick Congregational Church. Sermon net in the basement of the diner. (Paul) were but one of the fringe are healed, the sorrowing are com- il will be held in Luther Hall. Preparations are well under way by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Billingsby said he put the IVORY DRY CLEANERS benefits of suburbia, as if indeed forted and the sinning are- re- on the subject, "How Big Is Your discipleship were something per- formed." or the church and Sunday school money, plus a $50 check, in the missive instead of something quite outing at Camp Northover, near World?" Visitors and newcomers cabinet early Sunday. When he AND LAUNDERERS mandatory! (A sub-title to this From the King Jame3 Version Bound Brook, Sunday, Sept. 12. in Westfield are invited to attend. returned about six hours later, the sermon could well be, "On Plough- of the Bible, the following passage Committees of the Couples' • The first Baptist Church office padlock was still in place but the 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. ing a Crooked Furrow.") will be am*ng those read: "God is League, augmented by the Sunday is open each week-day Monday money was gone. a Spirit: and they that worship seliool staff, have arranged for a through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to We've gotten well beyond the authoritarian kind of Diety of him must worship him in spirit service in the rustic chapel in the4 p.m. Jonathan Edward's day. But we've also gotten ourselves muddled up and in truth." in the sentimentalist!! of a "gentle Jesus, meek and mild", until we've morning, for the serving of food The regular fall schedule of the forgotten the fire and brimstone that must have breathed out His at the noon luncheon and for anchurch will be resumed Sunday, nostrils as he called the strikes on those who were perpetually taking Calvary Evangelical afternoon of activities for children Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. The church advantage of God's sunny south side. and adults. Members and friends school will also resume sessions at Lutheran (ULCA) of the church are invited to re-that time. The weakening of any muscles, whether of brawn or brain, or serve the date. those more subtle ones of the spirit, come from disuse. The old saw CRANFORD—Mahlon Clark, a BUY 1954 of Thackeray, "Sow an act and you reap a habit, sow a habit and you senior student at the Lutheran St. Lute AME Zion reap ft character, sow a character and you reap a destiny", has modern Theological Seminary at Gettys- Alliance Church relevance. burg, Pa., will supply the pulpit Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., senior Hepentence, however good for the soul, becomes shabby by over- at Calvary Sunday in the absence CRANFORD—The Rev. David choir rehearsal. use like an emergency brake. "He that is faithful in that which is WALLPAPERS f the Rev, Arnold J. Dahlquist, Mason, formerly treasurer of the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the regular least is faithful", says Jesus (Luke 16:10) "also in much." And good pastor, who is on vacation. Mr. Christian and Missionary Alliance lession of the church school will roadability, whether on a turnpike or a pilgrim's progress requires Clark's sermon will be entitled at the New York headquarters, meet. At the 11 o'clock service, careful driving. The Responsibility of Faith." and a former, missionary to the the Rev. William Kennedy, minis So, whatever comfort there may be in challenge, "Go to church, Mrs. Marlin Sieg will be at theCongo, will be the speaker at both ter, will preach on "The Man Eat- SAVE up to 50% somewhere, Sunday." It has something critical to do with one's des- rgan and will direct an all wom- the morning and evening services ing Fish." 7:30 p.m., sermon topic, tiny. an's choir. at the Alliance Church, Retford "Elexir of Life." Sunday school will be closed avenue and Cherry street. The Wednesday: ,8:30 p.m., testi- NATIONALLY KNOWN - BIRGE • STRAHAN - LONEGREN Grace Presbyterian be Bible slides shown relating to uring August and will open again pastor, the Uev. George A. Altche- monial meeting. the topic that has been under con- .he second Sunday in September. son, and Mrs. Aitcheson, are va- sideration, "The Unity of the Bi- ationing in Pennsylvania. The UNITED • HUNKEN • KATZENBACH & WARREN - LLOYD • IM- The preacher at Grace Ortho- ble." The church council will meet St. Paul's Church dox Presbyterian Church Sunday hursday, Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. in the morning service is at 11. preced- morning will be Edwin C. Urban The mid-week service will be at :hurch house. ed by Sunday Bible school at 9:30 PERIAL . BOXER • TALISMAN - THIBAUT - NANCY WARREN a.m. Mrs. Mercy Sharkey will be Tomorrow, Transfiguration of of Aldan, Pa. Mr. Urban is the p.m. at the church. It will be Christ: Communion at 9:30 a.m. summer assistant to the Rev. Les- an hour of prayer and Bible study. the soloist at the morning service VARIETY and others. Represents Local and Miss Carole Wyatt at the eve- Sunday, Trinity VIII: Commun- lie A, Dunn. During the school Classes for all ages are held at ion at 8 a.m. The 11 a.m. service year Mr. Urban attends Westmin- the Sunday school hour in Grace ning service at 7:45, The Sunday resbyterian Church evening service will not be discon- will be morning prayer and ser ster Theological Seminary in church Sunday morning at 9:45 mon by the Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, Chestnut Hill near Philadelphia. a.m. Marie Lindqulst of 737 Warren tinued but will carry on through- At the Sunday morning service at out the summer months. curate, in the absence of the rec- The pastor of Grace Church, the street will represent the Presbyte- tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz All papers trimmed and paste supplied — FREE 11, Mr. Urban will prcuch on "The ian Church in Westfield next week Both the junior and senior Christian's Hope." At the evening Rev. Mr. Dunn, is vacationing with Wednesday: Regular weekday his family and is expected to re-at the Junior • High Westminster youth fellowships will meet at service of Communion at 9:30 a.m. service at 8 he will preach on turn Aug. 20. Fellowship conference at Island 0:30 p.m. Sunday. The senior "The Unforgivable Sin." Heights. group will observe "favorite" 1 Sunday at (1:45 p.m. . at the I The strongest man is the one night at their meeting; all ^oung Governor Signs' joung people'B meeting, there will [ who stands most alone.—Ibsen LEADER WANT ADS PAY people are invited. Water, Sewer Bill WELCH ! There will be no Sunday school workers' conference Monday; in- TRENTON— Governor Meyner PAINT AND WALLPAPER stead, there will be a stalf meet- Thursday signed into law a bill ing of daily vacation Bible school authorizing the New Jersey De- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. worker*. All workers in the school partment of Health to prescribe are urged to make every effort to uniform minimum sanitary stand- 214 East Broad Street be present at this meeting. ards for water and sewerage facil- Westfield 2-4021 On Wednesday, the Rev. How- ities for new housing develop- ard M, Beardslee, former pastor ments. of the Camden Alliance Church, The statute authorizes local will be the speaker at the regular board of health to issue certificates mid-week prayer meeting. The for new developments. If the de- Rev. Mr. Beardslee and his fam-velopment contains 50 or more ily will sail Aug. 18 as missionar- new units, the builder must file ies bound for China. his application with the state de- A group of men under the lead- partment, which, can then revoke A PUCK ership of A. L. Welke will con- the local certificate if water and duct a service at God's Lighthouse sewerage facilities do not meet Mission tomorrow night. the minimum standards. The young people of the church The Governor also signed a law are planning to distribute pam- introduced by Senator Wesley L. phlets advertising the daily vaca- Lance (R-Hunterdon) which em- tion Bible school which will start powers state Division Against Dis- Aug. 20. They will meet at the crimination to enforce • the state church Saturday, Aug. 14 at 2 law against discrimination in p.m., and under the direction of housing built with public funds. Jack Richardson will deliver pam- phlets in the sections where it is expected the two buses will oper- How Christian Science Heals ate. The afternoon will close with a picnic supper. "God's Law Heals Polio"

Willow Grove WVNJ (620 Kc) Sunday 9 A.M. Presbyterian WOR (710 Kc) Sun. 10:15 A.M.

The Iicv. Robert B. Jacoby of ondfuliP-. - the Princeton Theological Semi- modarott axfra cut naiy, who is the lust of a series of student ministers, will conduct the 9:30 a.m. service at the Willow Grove Presbyterian Church Sun- day They Read Tho Hev. Julian Alexander Jr., A television set will bring education and entertainment right who has been on vacation, will re- and turn to the pulpit Aug. 15. into your home. You may see history as it happens, and have Were Healed a ringside seat at sporting events. While full provision is made in Right now, you can get a big, dependable You will have more driving enjoyment Christian Science for specific '54 Dodge for only a few dollars more treatment for the tick, many than you'd expect to pay for a light car from fully-automatic PowerFlIte Trans- Start saving now for those extra special reserve seats in the people have been healed simply in the lowest price field. mission, Full-Time Power Steering, and through reading literature new Dodge Full-Power Brakes. comfortable surroundings of your own home. Or, if you want And when von do, you will have a lot available at Christian Science more car in every way. And you will get the lasting satisfaction to pay for television while enjoying it, finance it inexpensively Beading Booms. and greater rewards of owning and driv- You will have long, low lines and natural ing the car that has built a tradition of through The Bible, "Science and beauty that prove a car can be big and Health with Key to the Scrip. dependability for 40 great years. Discover impressive without being awkward or all that Dodge offers. Come in today! tures"by Mary Baker Eddy— appearing to be contrived. containing the complete expla- nation of Christian Science — You will have more power and flashing end other similarly helpful performance from the record-breaking DEPENDABLE '54 Christian Science literature 150-h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine. NATIONAL BANK may be read, borrowed, or pur- You will, have more prize-winning chased at economy from the car that has won two OF WESTFIELD straight victories in the famous Mobilgas The Friendly Bank rciicift>r I0M »tck CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ecohomy Run. With At Clock ne Inly h.Ktery! Wear and coin- READING ROOM Guarantee. Hone conduction acccs* lit OUIMBY STREET WeSTFIElO DODGE • Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas, ABC-TV. "ZSV OJ, N*t

Wst THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1954

a marked crosswalk, hidden ground water resources, repeated each year, the store said. Who hath not learned that however, that provide water to 4. At night a driver can see a $25 Certificate Won New Jersey Industry Alerted By What Do You Know Last year's lucky pack&ge con- alone he has his ovra tho most of the new plants built since pedestrian most easily on a road By Betty Kuebler tained a diamond pinky ring. I 1946. Consequently, water short- About Safe Driving? made of: (A) asphalt; (B) erk-k-; gruaid, and when State Water Users Association ages experienced since June 1953 (C) concrete. Miss Betty Kuebler of 379 mankind his temper, and itt , have grave implications. WliH'h one of the choices given 5. Pedestriar.-j: (A) are not re- Springfield avenue won the $25 Until I truly loved I was alone. !«ty his tongue!—Mary Baker ' Bu •>• HOMER SANFOKD • Instead, the six Northeast Jer- The public is obviously unaware quired to obey traffic signal lighU; gift certificate which was hidden —MM. Norton j