THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered &s Second Clans Matter YEAR—No. 48 Published Post Office, Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 Every Thursday •24 Pagea—5 Crate Adult School Schedules Baseball Trips Hollanders To Express Thanks Seek Donations Board Lets Contract For Opening Session Oct. 8 Week's Feature Through Gift Of Dutch Tulips Of Clothing Landscaping New School At Play Areas In gratitude and appreciation Joseph J. Mottley, Building In- for the hospitality offered them spector John H. VanderVeer, Tax For Korea Adult School Speaker by Westfielders, the eight Dutch Collector Bert Roeber, Mrs. Rus- Re$ign» From "Y" Jaffee of NLRB Activities Includes young people announced at a sell App, assistant tax collector, Mayor Bailey Accepts Bid Of Pet, Hobby Shows, farewell luncheon Tuesday that, Town Assessor Henry Johnson, To Be Lecturer to supplemenl t WWestfield'a tulip Assistant Town Engineer Ernest Urges Residents Town Championships beds, they would send the town T. Lawrence, Superintendant of $29,977.05; Eight some tulip bulbs when they ar- Roads and Parks William T. Von- To Contribute derbilt, Town Attorney Robert S. For New Course Baseball outings to New York rive home in Holland. Mayor Donations of clothing for Korea will be features of the week's Charles P. Bailey, in accepting Snevily and Mrs. Jane Jones, town Teachers Hired playground activities with 100 the gift, commented that a promi- clerk. are currently being sought from Kesistration night for the children journeying to Ebbcts nent place would be found for Mayor Bailey introduced all the WeBtfielders by the American Re- The Board of Education Tues- WertfWd Adlllt Sch°o1 wi" take Field and the Polo Grounds Sat- them in the town gardens. department heads who explained lief for Korea, Inc. The month of day night awarded a contract for .lice Sept. 24 with classes begin* urday and Monday. The Rotnry The group left Westfield yes- briefly their duties. The Holland- August has been designated by landscaping the now High School terday, thanking the people of ers introduced themselves, men- n|ne on Oct. 8 and continuing for Club is providing transportation Gov. Driscoll as Collection of in Dorian road to Henry Kitsz ' Westfield for "taking them to tioned their purposes in visiting and Sons of Scotch Plains whose' ten consecutive Monday nights, for one trip, and eligibility for Clothing for Korea Month and We?man 0. Steengrafe, director, the trips is based on attendance their hearts", and expressing ap- here and praised Mrs. Irwin S. bid was $29,977.05. "Jounced today. Dr. W. T. llark- at the playgrounds, winning base- preciation for the "feeling of be- Spcllman and Mrs. Edward A. municipalities throughout the Included in the work will be tho nder served as chairman of the ball team membership, town tour- longing" which they had acquired Benson Jr. for their management state are participating in the ef- planting of lawns and shrubbery. mjtfuction committee assisted by nament championship, merit point here. of the visit. Mrs. Spellman and fort to assist the destitute people The new $3,000,000 school, orig- winning and good citizenship at Given by the mayor and mem- Mrs, Benson were, respectively, Robert L. Foose, Dean A. W. Tay- 1 in the war torn country. inally slated for opening Aug. 1 Z W. Page Selby, Mrs. W. L. each playground. bers of the town council, the chairman and assistant chairman will not be available for classes of the local chapter of the Experi- Residents have been urged by Bay Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Another highlight of the week luncheon was held at Echo Lake Mayor Charles P. Bailey to con- until mid-term in February, the This committee, in rooperation Country Club. Besides tho Dutch ment in International Living, the school board has announced. has been a pet and hobby show at organization which sponsored the tribute to the drive which is be- «ith the director, has made plans each of the five recreation cen- students and Mayor Bailey, the The landscaping bid accepted affair was attended by Coundl- Dutch students' stay. ing conducted locally under the for the offering of 27 different JAMES A. JAFFEE ters. Total attendance so far at auspices of the Junior Chamber was the lowest of three submitted courses for the fall semester, tak- the play areas has been 10,077. men H. Emerson Thomas and After the luncheon they re- of Commerce of Union County. to the board. The bids were ing into consideration suggestions Yesterday the town champions Robert Gumbert, Police ChicJ turned to the town hall to discuss Robert Burger of the chamber is opened at a special board meet- mide by both individuals and lo- John R. Schreiber, Fire Chief municipal organization with the ing the end of last month. Simpson Painting in marbles, horseshoes, checkers William Linden, Health Officer chairman for the Westfleld area. cal organizations. and basketball foul shooting went various department heads. The articles may be left at the EDWARD LIVINGSTONE Contracts for eight new teach- Dr. Harkrader stressed the fact to Elizabeth to participate in the firehouse, North avenue, which is ers were approved and resigna- that the Westlield Adult School is Records Landmark Union County Tournaments hold Children Earn Money to bc used as the main collection tions of four others were accepted. a co-operative community project at Warinanco Park. Participants School Costs Up point in the town, Trucks donated Aquatic Director Including those appointed Tues- sponsored by 34 local organiza- were Skiggy Appezzato, Jesse For Red Cross Fund by Weimer Storage of Elizabeth day night,, there are to date a to- tions and that the committee has Old Frazee-Lee House Green, Jack Maloney, Dom Ap- will later pick up the donated sup- tal of 19 new teachers in tho attempted to select those courses peizato, Jim Vevlotti, all of Col- For Westfielders Croups of Westfield children plies and carry them to a central Resigns From "Y" school system, Supervising Prin- which will answer a true com- Is Being Renovated umbus playground; Charles Will- have been busy earning money to point for shipment to Korea. cipal S. N. Ewan Jr. reported. Tho munity need in Westlield. Twelve iams and George Bell, from Mc- give to the Red Cross Flood Re- Articles needed are mainly faculty is complete except for one of the courses to be offered will Maxwell Stewart Simpson's Kinley; Jack McCormick from State Aid Drops lief Fund, Connie and Jimmy blankets and warm clothing, in Joined Local Staff teacher yet to bc named, ho said. be new to the evening school of- painting of the old Frazee-Lee Koosevelt, and Bud Denholm from While Taxes Rise Hcatly of 728 Fairacres avenue good condition. Specifically, the In June, 1950 Six of the new teachers are fering-, including three which have House on Old Itaritan road, Wilson. earned $1.00 on the resale of agency is seeking trousers, over- ncessary ' because of additional never been offered in any adult Scotch Plains, has been placed on comic books. alls, caps and gloves, mittens and Edward Livingstone, men's sec- classes created by an increase in school. Columbus playground boasts of Taxpayers of Wostficld are pay- display in the window of H. Clay the winning Softball team —• its | . f i i Robert Bono, Kathey Dixon, mufflers, coats, bathrobes, shirtB retary and aquatic director at the enrollment. Fourteen are replace- Friedrichs, South avenue, Fan- ing 8 groater snHre o ocaI 8cnoo ments. The Westficld Leader will be- record is ten wins and one loss. costs each year, according to a Jacqueline Bono, Knthey Shar- and sweaters, dresses and skirts, Westfield YMCA, has resigned his gin a series of articles today wood. The painting, which sets a Team members are Nino Carnc- key, Janet Christiano, Suzanne socks and stockings, bedding, position to accept an appointment To ease the entrance of new mood of loneliness and an era survey released this week by the which will describe each of the 27 valc, Sonny Peterson, Jim Till- New Jersey Citizens Tax Study Bono, Beverly Stiles and George outer clothing and underwear of on the physical education staff of teachers into the system, an ori- courses for which the residents long; forgotten, recalls the history man, John Dia'A, Evan Williams, Richie brought $5.30 to tho Rod all kinds and in all sizes, and Fair Lawn High School, Fair entation program is being of the homestead in old Ash Foundation'. In an analysis of o{ Westlield and the surrounding Goco Marvosa, Sam DiFonso, Leo State Aid to'Education from 1948 Cross Relief Fund. They had shoes, low heels, in all sizes and Lawn, according to an announce- planned, Dr. Ewan reported. Two towns may register on or before Swamp. Brown, Jimmy Castcllo, Rogilio through 1850,- the Foundation earned the money making and widths for men, women, children ment made by the "Y" yesterday. days, Aug. 30 and 31, will be set Sept. 24. During the revolution, the Diaz, Mike Karussi, and Rusty shows that local educational costs selling pot holders. and infants. In his new position he will teach aside to acquaint teachers with One of the feature courses has house, on the corner of Cooper Powell. The junior baseball team increased 27 per cent while State Westfield's name will later ap- physical education and health, and procedures here. The session ia to been arranged in cooperation with and Terrill road, was inhabited finished with a recordd of BOBOOO per i pear on a special honor roll that will be assistant coach of basket- be called the "elementary work- the Institute of Management anil Aid dropped from 7 to 5 per cent ball. His resignation is effective as shop" since all the teachers will by the Terrys, and recorded leg- cent. The pet show was won by of the total expenditures. eventually will become part of Labor Relations at Rutgers Uni- end has it that five-year-old Jim Colapietro'3 dog and Angela Guard Members To the permanent archives of the Re- of Sept. 1. bc in that division of the system, Or. Ewan said. versity with the title of Industrial Phoebe Terry was carried from Eapuano's kitten. Merit point The study shows that district public of Korea. Coming to the local association lielations And The Present Emer- the house into Ash Swamp by her awards went to Jim Colapietro school taxes in Westfield rose Leave For Camp in June, 1950, after completing In referring to the teachers' gency. This six-session forum se- parents to hide from raiding par- and Elise Muse. from $888,084 in 1948 to $1,105,- work at Springfield College on a resignations, the supervising prin- ries will present an opportunity 200 in 1949 to $l,130,G16 in cipal told the board, "reasons for ties of Red Coats. At McKinley both the Softball 1! tnc same master's degree in education, Mr. to;lew current problems faced The property was then acquired and baseball teams defeated ">°- '" period total Members of the New Jersey Flood Relief Fund Livingstone headed 'the. associa- leaving our system are always ©t by management and labor dis- by the Lees and moved and joined Koosevelt and Columbus. Mem- State Aid decreased from $70,- Nationul Guard battalion sta- tion's varied aquatic program great interest to us and we have cussed by outstanding authorities to the old Frazee house at tlie bers are Harold Lambert, Jimmy 875 to $58,539. The result is, the tioned at the Westfield Armory, At Halfway Point Outstanding achieve ments in made a study of them in this in- Jl.tlieir respective fields with ques- Terrill-Raritan road junction. The Lambert, George Bell, Charles Foundation pointed out, that lo- consisting of a headquarters and swimming accomplished under his stance. One teacher resigned to mhi'from-the floor at the con- Wedding of houses took place Williams, Donald Hampton, Artie cal property owners are paying service company, Companies A, direction were the > expansion of t»fco< a position outside of this tta«ion of each lecture. This about 1820 when Samuel Lee Waynes, Melvin Henry, Eddie far greater share of educational C, D, and medical detachment, The Flood Relief Fund of the the YMCA's swimming instruction country. Other categories aro t'oorse will be from 9 to 10 p.m. married Susan Frazee. Henry and Tony Greco. Com- costs than when the full State will leave Friday evening, Aug. Westfield Chapter, American Red program, and the development of marriage, retirement, leaves of with a fee of $2.00 per person. pleted craft projects were turned Aid program was developed in 17, to attend the field training Cross, has reached a total of a hoys' swimming team which absence and moving to another 'Jlmes A. JalFee of 645 Roose- The property is now owned by period at Pine Camp, N. Y. The Mr. and Mrs. William McCollum in by Sonny Johnson, Gaylord 1947-48. $1,500 so far. If the quota of scored 11 wins and 2 defeats and section of the country." velt street who is assistant ic- Keets, Joyce Monroe, Cecelia Bar- On a state-wido basis, district Westfield contingent and Com- $2,200 is to be reached a greater took first place in the Junior and The resignations wore received fionsl director, National Labor ol 1517 Eahway avenue, who are pany B, located in Plainficld, response is needed from many renovating the old homestead. nett, Charles Williams, Artie school taxes jumped from $128,- Intermediate divisions of the An- from Mrs. Charlotte Carbcrry, Relations Board, will speak -on Waynes, Ethel Brown, Harold 335,073 in 1948 to $148,875,101 make up the 50th Reconnaissance more Westfield people who have nual Central Atlantic Area Meet, first grade teacher in Columbus "What is the Place of the State Mrs. McCollum says that she of- Battalion, New Jersey National delayed sending in their contribu- School, moving from Westfiold; ten claims that the "house is 200 Lambert, Jim Lambert and Bar- in 1950. Direct State Aid to Edu- and second place 'in the Meet. He Itld Federal Government in In- bara Bullock. Artie Waynes and cation has remained at approxi- Guard, an integral part of the tions the local chapter reports. has also been in charge of adult Miss Elizabeth McGunnell, fifth fostrial Relations." Carl Holder- touched until now." They have put 50th Armored Division. Members Donations from group organiza- grade teacher in McKinley School, an addition on the house, shingled Frank JuiikofT represented Mc- mately $25,000,000 since 1948, program activities and during the wan, president of the New Jersey Kinley at Roosevelt in the town but changing school enrollments of the Plainfieid group will also tions are also welcome. The West- last two summers has served as teaching in Aruba next year; Miss Kate C.I.O. Council, will discuss addition on the house, ahingled and rising local costs have caused go to Pine Camp for training. field Service League has already Doris Acker, former High School it, rebuilt the chimneys, installed checker tournament. Both were assistant director of the YMCA What Does Labor Want?!' Will- defeated by Jim Verlotti and wide differences in the allotment contributed $25. Duy Camp. instructor who had been on leave iam McCord, director of indus- plumbing and heating, and are Half of the battalion which is Terry Hill of Columbus. Jimmy of the available funds. commanded by Lieut. Col. Thomas Up to date reports show 2360 In commenting upon his leav- of absence and Mrs. Dorothy Hay, taal relations, Personal Products also fixing the outbuildings. The homes destroyed and more than appointed as elementary teacher Corporation, New Brunswick, will original old floors and doors have The report explained that State C. Piddington of Duncllen will ing, Dr. Edward CJ. Bourns, presi- (Continued on Page 2) Aid is apportioned by two for- travel the 300 miles to camp in 24,000 damaged in the mid-west dent of the association, said: "Mr. May tl, and now cannot accept tho been preserved, as have the fire- tlood. Many families have lost ull position. places. The McCollums plan to mulae: the Pascoe Act of 1947, jeeps and trucks and the other (Continued on Page 2) Scavenger Truck based largely on the assessed val- half will go by rail. personal possessions, homes, fur- (Contiuucd on Pago 2) Appointed were: Miss Rita turn the land into pasture for uation of the school districts; and niture, clothing and the tools of Mary Stack, graduate of Bloom- their 70 sheep and prize-winning This encampment will be the their trades. Millions of dollars field High School nnd Montclair Inspection Held the Armstrong Act of 1948, which fifth post-war camp period for USO Troupers herd of nubiun goats. takes into major consideration re needed to again make the peo- State. Teachers College, taught Mr. Simpson is a well-known many members of the battalion ple self supporting units of their Plans For New two years in Sanderson, Fla., and V/estfield's scavengers put their the number of enrolled pupils. In who are also World War II vet- artist throughout the area, and the three year period, the formula communities in an area where has paintings hanging in the New- best foot forward Monday at erans. (lood insurance not be obtained. (Continued on Page 2) Honor Hutchison Tamaques Park. The occasion was allocations to Westfield were as Most of the training will be Church Approved ark Museum, the Metropolitan follows: The containers for contribu- Museum of Art, the Art Institute the annual inspection of the 28 conducted in the field and will A special edition of the "Schafer privately owned scavenger trucks Pascoe Act; .$10,906 ill 1948; consist of firing- by individuals, tions are located in the .super mar- Plans fur the new Grace Ortho- of Chicago, as well as about kets this week. Money or checks, Col. Magalliaes .How,' presented every Monday thirty-three other museums and licensed by the Westfield Healfli $11,072 in 1049; $10,817 in 1D50. squads, weapons crews, and in- dox Presbyterian edifice, to bc con- J'Sht by local USO volunteers at Board. Armstrong Act: $54,649 in dividual tanks, as well as tactical marked Flood Relief, may be sent structed on Summit avenue .near institutions about the country and to Red Cross Headquarters, 321 Service Club 2, Camp Kilmer, was Gordon T. Parry, chairman of 1048; $51,002 in 1949; $41,524 training of companies and com- Tudor oval wove approved last ™eed this week in honor of Lieut. in Mexico and Paris. He was the Elm street. Back In Army winner of the silver medal given the Board of Health's Sanitation in 1950. bat firing by platoons. Also sched- weekend by the congregation, ac- •?™ A. Hutchison, brother of Committee, who made the inspec- Ralph R. Lounabury, president uled are battalion field exercises .ording to Rev. Edmund P. Clow- «s. Bctte Schafer who arranges by the National Arts Club, New ney, pastor. Col. Willard S. Magalhaes of York, in the 1951 Spring exhibi- tion, assisted by Health Officer of the Tax Study Foundation, employing reconnaissance and at- Backyard Benefit Earns ana emcees the show. tack operations and in addition, Since fall, the church has been (ilM Knollwood terrace, returning; tion. Joseph J. Mottley, reports that in to the type of service which ho Licut<,mrat. Hutchison, a pilot (Continued from Page 2) defense and delay tactics. purchasing property so that it Among the more famous of Mr. response to custom the trucks haft $21 For Cerebral Palsy performed in Iceland and Kngland «f live years during World War been repainted and had received The mission of the organization now has a '275 foot frontage on II, has been recalled to active duty Simpson's works are "Reclining a general reconditioning. Backyard benefits seem to be Summit avenue to n depth of 170 during World War II, will head m Figure", said to be a homage to Tennis Instruction in combat is to provide security the 102nd Aircraft Control and we Air Foi'ee und is now at feet, giving it a 05 foot frontage c "Our scavengers arc proud of and reconnaissance to the unit to the latest in money-raising ideas »mp Kilmer. Isadora Duncan, and "Kalherinc Available for Adults here in Westfield. Last Sunday on the Boulevard. Thus the Warning Group of the New York Cornell", before whoso sensuous the fact that our trucks compare which it is assigned or attached. National Guard, which was in- J"rformers for the evening were favorably with those encountered Its present mission is to accom- the children of Walnut and Or- church will have ucccss from the , D'-xielund Allsturs" composed beauty a woman is said to have chard streets staged u talent back street. ducted into active service yester- r fainted. in nearby municipalities. Tho Tennis instructions for adults plish a high degree of readiness day. °J Ooininy Angclone, tenor sex and Health Board has received excel- arc now available Wednesday eve- in the event it in ordered into ac- show at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Architecture of the building, clarinet; Hen Long, trombone; lent cooperation from all con- nings at the town courts at Tama- Carl D. Humphreys of 234 Wal- lone by Ray O. Peck of Westlield, Commissioned from KOTC at tive military service. Cornell University Culoncl Ma- «<* Honeywell, trumpet; Ernie Report Decrease cerned. Weatfield residents can ques Park. Those interested may The battalion is armored, high- nut street and donated proceeds will bc Georgian, and it will be ™»fieon, drums; Howard Andor- rest assured that the necessary appear at the courts any time of $t!l to tho Cerebral Palsy constructed of brick und ma- gulliaes went into the Signal m ly mobile, and orRunically equip- Corps in ltf-ll us a lieutenant and > P'atio; und Bill Green, bass. In Mumps Cases task of removing the town's ref- after (i:30 p. m. .Wednesday eve- ped with a large quantity c| ra- Dnve. sonry, topped by a 45 foot steeple. ,fcvclyn Nelson, ballad und blues use will bc conducted in a man- nings. The courts will be reserved was sent to Iceland for two and dios for communication. Thin de- Julie Humphreys and her The sanctuary will seat 150 one-luil f years in the vndur warn- ™», p1L.scnte(i her version of Excepting mumps, communic- ner that befits the cleanliness mid every Wednesday evening between mands that each member learn to friends began planning the affair persons, with an organ and choir ing service. In 11M3, having been Wo Bonua. iU,|]ry Brennan, buri- able diseases in Westfield arc neg- general atmosphere of our com- d p. m. and dark for this purpose. about two or three weeks itgj loft in u balcony at the rear of promoted to the rank of major, »™. and Marie Losmvio, dramulic ligible, according to Health Of- munity," Mr. Parry declared. Mrs. John Morris is the instructor. (Continued on Page 2) when they scoured the neighbor- the churt-h. A wing of the church MPttno, sar,K (ll,ets and solos. ficer Joseph Mottlcy's report for lie served with u radar warning hood for talented children. There will provide rooms for u church unit of the Army Air Forces '™a Brow,,, tap dancer, perform- July. Mumps, which have Been was no admission charged, but school, to seat 125 children, and £ "« arrangements of two num- prevalent since spring, have ulso which assisted in the planning of cake and punch, which hud been he pastor's study. A kitchen and the Normandy invasion. «j™.and Mrs. Kchafcr gave torch decreased, and there were only Westfield Boys Return From CampSpeers With donated by mothers, was sold, and est rooms will be built in the naiaitiot n of ttwo songs. Adole 30 cases in July as compared to sc-venil cukes were auctioned olY. basement. He wns trunsferred lo Drew gs Adol Field, Fla., in 19-M, and was later J'» accompanied thhe singers. 02 in June and even more in cur- Tales Of Overnight Hikes, Home-Cooked Meals Julie had made a yarn rahbit, for Ground - breaking ceremonies l malB> the assigned to General Staff Head- nl "wi ' "Allstars" play- lier months. ' which the children sold chnnees, will be scheduled after the pres- n tne Sllints quarters in the l'cntiigon, Wash- in' i » Come March- In July there were six cases of and drawing for the rabbit look •nl building at liOO Westfield ave- chickenpox, three of measles, two The group pf 25 Westfleld Bruce Unzley, John Tauch, Don An overnight hike to one of the place after tlie. show. ington, and the next year was de- ' ''I while all performers pa- sitato forests took the boys nue is sold. The funds of the sale aetivated with his present rank. sold- lu'0UBn l!lc nuiliente of WOO of tuberculosis und one of Ger- YMCA boys who attended Camp Drake, Rusty Powell, Robert Children participating in the •ombiiied with Sunday building man measles. There have been no Jamca M. Sneers, Central Atlan- Eumes, Keen llarkruder, Ilonny through Home of tliu Poconu'a In civilian life Colonel Mngal- most dense ureas. The boys hiked event were John, Jmiey, Jill, iifid 'und offerings are expected to casts of poliomyelitis yet, Mr. tic "V" camp ill Dingniiin's Ferry, Randall, (Jerry Godsoc, Eugene Julie Humphreys, Sherry Jackson, rover initial proceedings on the haes is u mechanical engineer, Mottley announced. There has "'a., returned homo Sutl'rduy, af- Clirono, Sam Hurling, Robert along an old loosing trail to 11 employed by Consolidated Edison, lumber camp, Hushing up several Judy Hurley, Cuthy Hvrrnn, liar- lew building, according to Mr. \JAHoldinJ lieen only one case since Jun. 1, er a two-week stay there. Wilson, Tom McMinu, William i and Patricia Vanuzzi, Hetty Jlowney. New York, lie is currently on Kingsbury, Louiss Sank and Leo deer along the way. leave of absence. A native of Horning Plunges 1950. Camp Specrs, a decentralized Rilier, und Bruce and Marianne Brown, wua directed by Al While I'liiins, N. Y., he came to Ho also commented on the co- camp that has been operating on After .setting up their various Ovcrbay. Chrone, physical director of the PIJIII Westfield five years ago. WCA is hoIllil 1 oporution of eating und drinking mi interraciul-intcrculturul busis sleeping gear, mainly two and to Call 35 For - 'K l """?"" WcHtlicUl Y. Mr. Chrone was as- cach establishments in health sugges- for the past four years was at- four men tents, jungle hummocks, m, i "•'"• Tuesday and sisted by Kay Ford, Charles ICreC Grand Jury Service y fnr tions recently issued by his de- tended during the period of July nnd ground cloths, they prepared Scattered Thunder T mothers und dimKh- and Don Doty. In Tliis Issue C mm uc partment in bulletin form. the supper meal. The hike took Uatltl , "' ' ™ of the "V". 'Z'2 to Aug. 4 by lliO buys from Showers Predicted S US Rod IJunl;, Jersey City, Westlield The Wi'.stlU'ld program uon- place the sumo evening New Jer- KLIZAUKTII — County Judge tllo,"los " but und Elizabeth, and Annapolis, Md. .sistc-d of swimming, boating, fish- sey was undergoing its record Waller L. lletlield :ird is expected About. Town With Sally 9-10 p-'S their uwn cups and \ow«U A'o New Polio Coses Kuch local YMCA represented ing, evi'uiiic cimip lives, outdoor rainfall. Needless lo say, when The U. S. Weather Bureau has in Ml Aug. '11 as a Superior Court 11-12 orec-ast .seattcied thunder sllnw- at the i'liinp sponsors its own pro- games, fish fries, horseshoe pitch- the hoys returned to camp Sutur- jurist to lieai- [lie County .Tury Aiounil the Slute U-l ^»>P^ ™> be rented ,a I'.H this iiftonitmii, lii'cuining fair Thr-ru Imve been no new polio gram under its own leadership. jug and a number of special duy morning, they were soaked conmiissioner.s draw from the eli- Bridge, Canasta 10 Ollow 8 r Ot ,md cool with lmv lunniility to- «'l to tmc° ttI™o t« th" ^es in Union County since UIHI The- permanent camp HtniV only events. ihruiiRli, but were ready lo t:o on gibility li;;t the names men Church IS morrow and Siiturdav. Sundny l lt uls Wednesday, although two more coordinates the programs of the Two dny hikes were made to . the next hike on the schedule. and women who will be vailed fur Classified 0-7 bnE " ll" 'i beTcumpinied ™ut"01s or another adult. puticlits Imve left the contagion local units. (Icorgc Child's Purls where the I One of the highlights of the will he warmer and more humid, j (.',-and Jury service lit Ihe formul Editorials 18 pavilion of St. Elizabeth's Hos- openiin.', (if th^ county court sys- I'^imvood-S. IMaitiH 12 Tlio Wcslfit'lil group, (•(iiuposi'd IIOVN cooked their own IIICHI.S mill liriigriiiii wns u trip to Slolics llrrxlio- li'i- I'rrimi I'I-MIIT—Tlir al for convalescence. of RU'lmrd liild™, Leslie II. Ucl- Hsvuni in nnd under 11 waltM-fiill. Forest where Hie Imya eimkccj n..r<- ,illh I.mm fir.,.I llrniH. (liM-ii 1 fin Si-|jt. i'i. At llmt time he prob- ObUuui'it'ij 4 |pfn, Maurn Novrllu, William Many of lhf> IHIJ-H fnunil diving 'i<>o •>. hii'liiillio; Smiiliiv. Ml \.M. ably will pretiidc again when '£i Spurts !!0 t l y Whr l»ur ."hrni) lri> mnm when ['inn- i-pmuHMilive iiiciilt- vm tlti'ir II II P.M. 1I-.^1... I.Hlli piii'l.,,1 li-r !;! "m--il!l'i,"rf" "' •"•"»' !'»Vuiii 'il-V over Hie IB foot waterfall the Trani—mill *l.ln li.v llu> hull KIIIIUII. mull I he group of .'i.'i will !'c i.uin- Social, Club 0-11 1 15 th< rou CAII liur Ilreyrr'il Bulb Ice Urenm Ayreui Dave Ti'iincy, Tom Frank, nun, every Ihiny from French J.'^«lt. 3117 J'V, ',' ' ' '"'" KllMi.ii. ut TOD gt. by the half RRlltro at Palmer, Rugh, Joseph DeBella, muni e.uitnn; experience of the mk- qt. :|II7 South A^c, opiumiti. Kull- inuiied by 111. eourl. clerk for ac- Theatres 23 Llppe7'«, South and Wevtfleld ATM. ruail stutlou. l'lioue W'eul. I'-OM.I. Weduinsa ,...9-11 . J-M-tt Denny Martin, Larry Ritchie, trip. (Continued un Page 2) S-2-3t tual imjue t duty. THE «rmiw,1> m. J.I LEADER, THPUfflAY. AUGUST 9, 1951 The bonrd decided to grant per- >vents were given out. This was mission to organizations or Day Campers cited. First prizes in special hob- followed by camper skits, and LewBoard Lets groups, using the school buildings Local Men Granted bies went to Sue McGeary lor her for meetings, to serve refresh- Baseball Trip collection of biidesmnid dolls, Sank of Tice place put on a dem- Start Period 4 Auiilt School onstration of hypnotism. The eve- (Continued from Page 1) ments nights before school holi- United States Patents Carol West's sea shell, Tom Me-ling program was brought to a days and during vacations. A de- (Continued from Page 1) Geary's match cover album and •will teach fifth grade in Woodrow posit of $25 must be furnish id. S (Continued from Page 1) Two United States patenfs Dameum Stodtiard's button eollec- lose by the lighting of individual Wilson School; Thirza An Daven- Camp Mindowaskin, the Lambert and Audrey Bullock re- amlles from a friendship fire to The action resulted from a re- day camp, entered its f present "Where Is Management have been panted C. E. Hem-ceived the merit point awards. 'orm a friendship circle.. port, graduate of Millburn High quest for refreshment privileges 0U] Going in labor Relations!" "Eu- minger of 31 Fairhill road, both riod of operation this \yw Winners of the pet show at Anne Fetvucione won the Wil- School, Missouri University and made at a previous board meeting ropean Trade Unionism and theof which provide for methods of son checker tournament, and Glen The Westfield group spent an attended Brenan College, Gaines- NiO boys enrolled. This rep Fight for World Freedom" will increasing the efficiency of the Roosevelt "were Carol aiul Laurel entire day on a camp project of by representatives of The Chris- the largest enrollment for »,,| Povcella, smallest; Tony Jtyan, Gilchrist, Charlotte Kisanis, James •leariiur on area of fallen timber ville, Gsx., for one year, will teach tian Meeting, 125 Elm street, who be the lecture subject of Dr. Rob- process used in the manufacture 1 MacBean and . Carol West were third (rradc in Franklin School. the periods during the currentj ert J. Alexander, assistant pro- of synthetic fuels. Mr. Ik-mminger cutest; Sue Gavin, prettiest; Mai - o allow room for new growth hold several large meetings in the son. * RO Ritchie, most unusual and Eil-nmners-up. Outstanding crafts Also, Nancy I,. Wilson, gradu- fessor of economics, Rutgers Uni- is a member of the staff of the were constructed by Carol West, ,iext spring. The boys manned schools each year. Until now the Camp Director Arthur RL versity. Dr. Morgan Upton, chair- development division of the Stan- een Rhineharts, noisiest. Cats Swedish saws, two-man sows, log-ate of West' Orange Hiph School board ruling has been that food ownod by Judy Nelson, Mary Patty Pitman, Michael Petrucione, rode reports that ways and BZ wan, department ^>f psychology, dard Oil Development Co., Linden. Peggy Laird, Ann Marie Petru- rollers ,and power saws in order and Montclair State Teachers may not be sewed by organiza- nre being studied whereby] Rutgers University, will speak on Potts and April Coutant also took to complete the job. During the College, will teach fourth grade tions using the schools for meet- Also granted a patent were honors. Joyce Uergsland was cited cione, Jeffery Ilyan nnd Sue Mc- cntnp could be adjusted to u "Problem Solving Through Hu- Gordon W. Duncan of 433 Glove Geaiy. Last Thursday 10 chil- period the Westfield unit contrib- in Woodrow Wilson School; Miss ings. more of the boys that ren»i , man Relations." Dr. David A. Mc- for her cultivated worms, Marty uted much to the physical devel- Barbara Allen Buckley, graduate street and Charles E. Paxton of Hott'arth for his bug box, anddren hiked to Mindowaskin Park. on waiting lists and could ret Cabe, professor of economics, Jamesburg, who invented a com- •pment of the camp. of Chatham High School, Drew served. Audrey GrofF for her parakeet. Outstanding citizens were Carol University, attended Penn Hall t Princeton University, will con- position for a rust preventive oil. West and Terry Bently. Sunday, an all camp chapel ser- Aquatic Director OnOne of the highlights of j Icinde the series with "An Anal- Mr. Duncan and Mr. Paxton are Grant playground gtaged a vice was held. The message was Junior College, Chambersburg, wee-ek'k s program will be the ft i ysis, of Present Issues in Laboi- members of the research division scavenger hunt which was won by (riven by Kenneth Smith, a mem- Pa.,' for one year, taught one year ent'.'» Night program to be k Management Relations". C. Gra-of the company. Jerry kyllo, Danny Kellogif and ber of the camp staff. Mr. Smith in Carteret-Madison Academy, (Continued from Page 1) ; Livingstone has been an outstand- Friday at 7:30 p. m. in haw Beckel, instructor of history, Kenny Fritz. Among the 30 items Westfield Boys gave a talk concerning the fellow- Madison, and will teach grade one At this time, the parents wj| Westfield Senior High School, will required were signatures of a po- ship of boys at camp. in Lincoln School. ing program leader and was very popular with the boys in his entertained by the campers, act as moderator for the series. liceman and local merchant, an (Continued from Page 1) The waterfront director, Will- Also, Charles P. Turek, gradu- will sing their camp songs, Guard Members air mail stamp, paper flower, toy ate of Woodbridge High School classes. He will be greatly missed Ballroom dancing, two periods, fire engine, cream soda, 1045 toast to beef vegetable soup. The iam Brijjdon of Scotch Plains, nnd he and Mrs. Livingstone will sent several skits, and " Rri) nnd 9-10 p.m. fee $7.00, cou-' campers left Camp Speers at 4 who is enrolled as a student at and Montclair State Teachers Col- their craft projects. The (Continued from Page 1) penny and a foot ruler. lege ,will teach fifth grade in Col-leave with the best wishes of their pies IJ2.0O. a. m. Thursday morning by jeep Brown University and a certified host of friends among the mem-will also be informed of the en The fall and spring terms of fire several weapons, drive one or MortoA.*«»V«.n. Jone-- s wo..-.n. theboyys and auto. From the parking lot Red Cross Instructor, gave the umbus School; Miss Helen B. activities through movies ini more vehicles, and operate a radio Jump rope contest, and he, Bob Haweliotte, graduate of Chatham bers and officers of the associa- teii lessons each will include both they hiked to Sunrise Mountain campers instruction in the YMCA tion." ports from Mr. Eckenrode, jf the fundamentals and advanced in addition to knowing the basic Vorhecs and Charles Barondess and experienced one of nature's aquatic skills «ntl boating- Many High School and Montclair State Chrone, athletic director, and : instruction in the fox trot, waltz, requirements of being a soldier, took the bingo honors, Terry most beautiful spectacles, a of the Westfield group received Teachers College, will teach sixth ward Livingstone, aquatit All personnel receive a full Bently, Barbara Holt, Elizabeth ^"eabody and work in the Latin morning sunrise. From there, they certificates of membership in the grade in Franklin School. Park Employes to Call tor. The surprise of the t,c» 'dances such as the rumba, tango, day's army pay for attendance at Davidson nnd Ron Waniess won returned to the camp site and pre- aquatic clubs. each drill and each day of field Also, Miss, Virginia C. Glaser, for parents will be the displsj samba and mamba. the golf and hockey combination pared breakfast. The morning Saturday, closing day of camp, graduate of West Orange High Strike Vote This Week articles lost during the »«— ' >Ths cowse is recommended for training in accordance with theii game. Ron also captured the bean grades and length of service. was taken up with short hikes to was both a happy and a sad day. School and University of North the camp program. .couples,' married or single, how- bag throw, trailed by "Dave Bur- various spots of interest in the The campers were anxious to re-Carolina, will teach fifth grade in ELIZABETH — A strike vote ever individual students may teg- Many positions in the battalion rison, Deborah Buvrison and state forest, and the afternoon by turn to the conveniences of home, will be called at a special meeting are open for qualified personnel. Linda Large. Merit point awards McKinley School, and Mrs. Su jeter. Teaching by a couple per- swimming; in Lake Kittatinny. but on the other hand, hated to ianne S. Brown, graduate of Win of the employes of the Union County Music School mita demonstrations of new steps Anyone interested in joining th< went to Morton Jones and Linda unit and attending the field train- The evenlnff was spent at the leave the friends, good times, and netka High School, 111., and UniCounty Park Commission late this land allows for more individual Large. fellowship that they had while at week, Harry Schram, representa- Gives Final Concert! attention to each student. ing, period may do so by applying Pet show winners at Grant were site around the campflre. Break- versity of Colorado, will teach to the commanders of the local fast was made at 0:30 a.m. andcamp. kindergarten in Lincoln School. tive of Pavk Workers Local 1420, "•:•':'.' Instructors will be Mr. and Bonnie Manny, best Boston Bull; CIO, said Tuesday. At the same As the season's finale st i , Mw. Charles D. Taylor who have companies. Linda Large, prettiest Cocker the return to camp at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Hazel G. Lambert was Friday. hired as a part-time clerk in thetime, application is being made to Union County Band anil Oitha taught adult groups for many Spaniel; Carol Bouncy, nicest Band Concert To Be bring their grievances to media- School, students in all bands, i years in South Orange and Eliza- Beagle; Charles Barondess, best An all-cnmp Olympic track Junior II i g h School. Calvin was held. All the local units were Held At Lyons Hospital Brown, janitor in the Junior High tion, he stated. all orchestras gave concetti Hi beth, Mm. Taylor, the former School Costs Up mongrel; Frank Stolpi, best day and Tuesday nights inthtl Irma V. Rankin, has her own Dachshund. Linda Large's collec- thrown together Friday afternoon School, was transferred to Mc- Mr. Schram, who accused the and molded into C teams. Each Kinley School as head custodian, Park Commission of stalling, said rahara Clark High School i : dancing school, offering instruc- tion of shell jewelry was also The American Federation of torium, Roselle. tion in ballet ind tap dancing and (Continued from Page 1) :ited. team represented a different Musicians, Local 151 of Elizabeth effective Aug. 27. he was taking the action to foi'ee pointed out that State Aid to Ed- country. There were six events— is sponsoring n band conceit at The board approved a rccom the issue. Talks have been going On Wednesday morning h«» appeared professionally in Twenty entries were exhibited school had its closing osw. i;New York with the Ballet Eusse ucation has been in effect less it the Wilson show, and first prize broadjump, Basket shooting, ac- the Lyons Veteran Hospital Tues- mendation from William C. Child, on for several months. The new- and »t the Roxy Theatre. han five years. "It is time," he was awarded to Bentley's Spring- curacy throw, shotput, javelin, day, 7:30 p.m. William N; Bartow chairman of the building and ly-organized union includes about when certificates were presents laid, "that the people recognize iv Spaniel which leaped through and the dash. Westfield boys of Carleton towers, member of ground committee that a small 77 park workers. In a concert last week by b Chin*, painting, 7-9 p.m., fee he critical tax situation in'New loops, jumped over sticks, climbed placed first in every event other the Elizabeth union, will conduct parking lot be provided at the Negotiations have been hurifr up and orchestras three and •10. This beginners' course is de- ersey. The people must decide » ladder and slid down the sliding than the accuracy throw. Leo the concert. Both the band and rear of Roosevelt Junior High on the issue of pay and Saturdays Juliet Humphreys, Helen Bi Kiened to teach students the art whether the municipality can board. Second prize went to Mar- Brown of Westfield was named Mr. Bartow have played at the School, with an exit on Tuttle off,,The Commissioners have prom- ind John Humphreys of Wet- of mixing and applying paint to tand the additional costs of edu- tha Haase's Cocker Spaniel which the Olympic champion by scoring hospital several times previously. parkway where cars will not in-ised to hold another meeting on Sue Neilson of Fanwood anil I china, including the use of gold :ation or whether the state, with begged and shook hands. Bruce the highest number of points on terfere with the student bicycle employe relations within the next ham Fleischman of Scotch I n and lustre decorations. ;s wider resources, should make the individual scoring. Tom llc- nil participated. 1 jcosvenor'a "Blue Merrel" Collie LEADER WANT ADS PAYtraffic on Clark street. 15 days. Cost of basic kit of materials grenter contribution to educa- ;ook third prize. In the general Minn, also of Westfield, captained is $5 while cost of china and firing on." ihimals and birds - class, Peggy the winning Olympic team. Gerry will depend on quality and size These figures at a local level ind Buddy Laird took honors for GodBoe and Bill Ayres, both West- of piece. .re important only as the basis their collection of live snakes. field boys, tied for the honors in Mrs,, Thomas Ammirata of or future action," he continued. Priscilla Webb's parrot, Lytton the broad jump. Cranford will be instructor. They are presented so that all Stoddard's black rabbit and Tom That evening at the camp bnn- ) Ef Antiques, 8-9 p.m., fee $7.00. ur citizens may thoroughly re- McGeary's white mice were also quet, awards for the varlou This comprehensive course will ize what is happening to their include not only historical back- ax dollars. If costs of education ground but a study of aesthetic :annot be held down by sharp appreciation in the romance of jonomies and careful planning— 101 PROSPECT ST. . WESTFIELD 2-3M7 antiques, It will also include lec- ,nd in most cases, this is consid- tures, on furniture styles of ered impossible without hurting WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Thomas Chippendale, George Hep- ha quality of education—the peo- ESTABLISHED 1934 plewhite, Thomas Sheraton, the )le must expect new or revised Adams brothers, Empire and Vic- axes, either at the state or local Electrical Contracting and Repairs torian in contrast. American and level." WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE European glass, china and silver The experts who have studied will be discussed. Students may his tax problem," Lounsbury con- bring their own articles for iden- SUMMER CLEARANCE :luded, "all agree that our pies- tification and discussion. mt tax system rests on the nar- Instructor will be Lester M. ow base of real property. While Slatoff, consultant for muBeums heir suggestions for. improvement Many of the items are from our regular stock—but not all and authorized appraiser for »ary widely,' they all -conclude banks and Insurance companies hat if New Jersey wants to -coiv V.Mr, Slatoff has made a life'stfldy ;inuef its good educatttiri, to build our stock is on sale. Assortments are wide but size and of antiques and Is proprietor of and maintain its highways, to pro- -.vSlatoff's Treasure Chest, Trenton. ride essential health and welfare Art for beginners, two periods, ervices, and to do the necessary color ranges are broken. 7;30.p and 9-10:30 p.m., feeliings that make our state a $5.00. leaders, there must be sound and This Is a foundation course for effective tax revision." those who wish they were able to draw. Creative still life arrange- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Ments will be undertaken through the medium of charcoal or pastels, Structural composition will be stressed as a preparation for the HO Mirrii, HI«E i CHEVROLET MEN'S SUMMER SUITS use of water color and oils before OWt 1HEY tOUOOl, completion of course. LET'S SNEAK IN AN0 Were 35.00 NOW 28.00 Were 45.00 NOW 36.00 Instructor will be Mi3S Hor- WIT THINS! UPI tense Budell who has received her Were 39.95 NOW 31.95 Were 49.50 training at Art Students League SERVICE NOW 39.50 of N. Y. and abroad with Henry o B. Snoll. 8he is a member of Al- Were 55.00 NOW 44.00 lied Artists of America and Na tional Association of Women Ar- saves you money tists and has exhibited in Nations Academv of Design, American Water Color Society and N. J, Genuine Chevrolet Serv- Water Color Society. •men K Krone THfyonJ ice is the service com- \\ WISE TO W*THHUI SUMMER SLACKS Legend k'jrilsti pletely qualified and SHOES A legend that John Wilkei Booth, USE IHETHORO SYSTEM assinator of Lincoln, escaped to thi TO KEEP THE DRIP FAMILY equipped to' keep your. Washable Cottons, Cords, and west and lived Into the present cen OUT OF YOUR MASONRY NUNN BUSH EDGERTON tury still endures In come sections Chevrolet in top condition Rayon Gabardines Reg. 18.95 fo 21.95 Reg. 11.95 to 17.50 of Ihe country, WATERPLUGi —to save you money by NOW NOW THOROSEAU Reg. 4.95 to 14.95 20% off doing the job right 16.45 to 18.45 9.95 to 14.95 QUICKSEAL'

Jus» contact yor local Paint, Mason or Hardware dealer for full information. If you desire a fVee survey of your base- ment, then call — CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER FURNISHINGS Yes William G. Grande GLOVESKIN INC. -INCLUDING 531 South Avenue Does NORRIS CHEVROLET INC. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS — SWIM SHORTS Garwood, N. J. Miracles NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES SUMMER ROBES - BASS SHIRTS Overnight! "FOR GRANDER" SERVICE CAU We. 2-6666 We. 2-666 If you WESTFIELD 2-0220 Reduced 20% to 30% wash a dish or Pull a weed or Abuse your hands Air Conditioned — For Your Shopping Comfort in any way FUEL OIL Have a jar of Gloveskin Handy

OIL BURNERS John franks INSTALLED AND SERVICED Men's Apparel 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE Z-22O0 BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgewood ablt S.nrlc. Sim ma 54 ElM STREET THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 Page Three

is more commonly referred to, ia The three-week course on spe- by eliminating1 Waste, inefficiency writing to the Citizens Committee New Delaware Memorial Bridge dividends in skill and knowledge cialized life insurance problems in- and duplication in"^overnmcnt op- at 0 East Park street, Newark. useful to technical workers and LehmannToBe cludes a thorough analysis of busi- Civic Clubs Back in recreation. ness life insurance programs and To Be Dedicated Wednesday a study of estate planning pro- Iile&T)while, Mr, Lowe reminded Ancients Recommended Liver Colored slides taken by Bruce New Deputy Hoover Report New Jersey taxpayers that E- Force, depicting gem material; cedures, with emphasis on the af- Liver was recommended as i TRENTON — Gov. Elbert N. fect of federal and state taxes on Mai'i a streamlined form for writ- cure for night blindness during th« Town Library Issues early making of stones to the var- Mayor Louis C. Lehmann Jr., ing to congressmen patterned af- Carvel of Delaware will dedicate ious stages of construction, rough personal and life insurance es- Send 100,000 Cards Middle Ages. One such preaenptioa 649 Third avenue, east, Roselle, ter tho V-Mail of wartime, is still has even been found on an Egyptian it. ncw Delaware Memorial Bridge 35 Reading Certicates work to finished sawing, sanding, tates. In addition, a study is a will be the new deputy surrogate, Urging Action avai' b]e free of charge. E-Mail—• papyrus o! 1500 B.C. The ancients jear Pennsville, Wednesday at 11 grinding, polishing and four made of the various employee in- succeeding Frank D. Jacques, who the "E" standing for economy—• didn't know it, but night blindness Hi. with New Jersey Alfred E. Thirty-five Vacation Heading stages of cutting — cabochon, surance and pension plans. died last week, Surrogate Charles An estimated 100,000 penny enables citizens to compose their is associated with a deficiency ol DriBColI giving the response. The Campers have received certificates sphere, faceted and ornamental A resident of Plainfield, Mr. A. Otto Jr., said Tuesday. Leh- postcards urging immediate action own messages With a minimum of vitamin A. Liver supplies this vita- span will be nvailable to motor- from the Westfield Library after objects will be narrated, by C. Hook is a graduate oi the Uni- mann has been a special deputy on Hoover Report economy legis- effort. Forms niay be obtained by min. ists beginning at 12:01 a. m. the having; read fifteen books entit- Verburg of Westfield and L. A. versity of Wisconsin. He is coun- several years. lation have been sent to congress- following day, officails of the Newling them to paddle their canoes Murphy of Plainfield. ci!man-at-large in Plainfield, chair- The promotion to the $7,500 po- men by New Jersey service clubs Terseyt Departmenr__ t of Conserva- across the lake in the Children's roan of the Plainfield Assistance f The public is Invited to attend i andd EconomiEconc"'c- Developmen"-"' "t Department and to complete their sition will become effective Wed- Board, a member of the Plainfield and civic organizations in the this and all other Sunday after- nesday. A choice for the $5,600 past two months, Donald V. Lowe announced. mountain hiking. Certificates list- noon programs at the museum in Life Underwriters Association and ing author and title of books read post Lehmann is vacating may be the Quarter Million Dollar Round of Kidgcfleld, chairman of the Greyhound Bus Lines and Na- the Watchung Reservation. made shortly. New Jersey Citizens Committee tional Trailways Bus System re- by each child are awarded on Table. Mr, Hook also has quali- green folders with cut-out figures The nominee is concluding his fied as a member of the Aetna Life for the Hoover Report declared port that their express buses run- today. iinr from New York to Washing- of canoe and camper used by each Adult Night Popular service as Roselle mayor. He did Corps of Regionnaires, an organ- ion will make immediate use of child to indicate progress in va» At Playgrounds not v seek renomination on the ization of the company's leading An average of slightly under the time-saving viaduct upon its cation reading. ticket. Active in Republican af- salesmen. 60 postcards was supplied by the fairs many years, he was elected opening to traffic Fifty-three campers are read- committee to each of more than Adult night, an innovation at as a special deputy by the surro- 200 organizations and, Mr. Lowe A link of friendship between ing books to make the hike acrof several of the Westfield play- gate on March 1, 1944. Lehmann Ford Plant to Hold peliware and New Jersey, the the mountain, and one hundred said, over 90 per cent of them grounds, has become popular, es- also was a judge in the old Dis- have informed committee head- completed bridge will connect the sixteen are paddling across the pecially at Woodrow Wilson play- trict Court system. Day Camp Program Pennsylvania Turnpike with the lake. Completion of five books en- quarters that they participated in ground, where parents gather to the mail campaign. In each case, Garden State's 118-mile Turnpike, titles a member to a canoe with play volley ball, badminton, ring Surrogate Otto will confer with EDGEWATER—Some 200 sons jckduled for completion about his name on it. Many who started the Board of Freeholders on the ind daughters of Ford employees every member got a card and j tennis, box hockey, horseshoes, filled it out with his own views on I Uov. 15 this year. The Delaware to earn their canoes between the basketball. mechanics of the promotion, pay- in the Edgewatei* assembly plant Memorial Bridge will be a unique time school closed and their out- roll and pension changes, and oth- of Ford division will be guests of government economy, based °n of-town vacations have returned The big attraction of the eve-er moves under way in his office. the plant here starting Monday statistics furnished by the citi- monument to the men and wpmen ning is a hardball game between o{ both states who died in World to take up their summer reading. His staff has been reduced by ill- (August 6) during a four-day zens committee. The Vacation Reading Camp will fathers and sons, with the female ness for several months and one "day camp" program. One service club objected to War H. element cheering from the side- continue until school opens, so temporary clerical appointment The children, age eight through the idea on the grounds that it other dignitaries of both states lines. Thus far, the boya have de- has been made. will attend the official dedication that approximately four weeks fourteen, will come to Work with was constituted as a "non-politi- feated their fathers, 4-3, and the The surrogate is working on cal" organization. But when.Mr. on Wednesday, Governor John S. are left for reading. fathers trounced their sons, 5-4. their dads, visit them on the job, plans for a probate law library, lunch with them in the plant cafe- Lowe explanied that the report is pine of Pennsylvania is also ex- The deciding game was played for which he is fitting up a large pected to participate. last night. ' teria and will take part during the based on the findings of a bi- Fire Chief Issues room with a confeicnce table and day in swimming, baseball and partisan committee formed on ov- Officials of the N. J. State Pro- Oil Burner Warning Night lighting has been sug- bookcases. other games and a film showing. ders of President Truman with motion Section predict that the gested for use next year, for, ac- It will be the second annual day former President Hoover as chair- additional flow of traffic between Fire Chief William Linden has cording to playground supervis- Recevies Commission camp program at Edgewater for man, and that legislation em- New Jersey and Delaware via the ors, tho interest in activities seems the boys and the first for daugh- bodying its recommendations has new bridge will be a boon to South again issued a warning that oil burners should be turned off, es- to warrant it. Adult night at Wil- As Second Lieutenant ters of employees. been introduced under joint Jersey resort communities, includ- son is under the direction of The day camp activities are sponsorship of both parties, the ing Atlantic City, Cape May, pecially when families are away. He also mentioned that when, George W. Cregar and his assist- Cadet Shayhem Dillon, son of conducted during summer months objection was withdrawn. ffildwood-Jiy-the-Sea, Ocean City, ants, Miss Mary Jane Grim and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dillon of 823 at nearly all of the Ford and Lin- The cards were addressed to and a number of other inland and burners are restarted in the fall they should be closely observed Darrell George. Cedar terrace, was doubly "hon- coln-Mercury plants and installa- the chairmen of various commit- coastal centers. ored July 27 by successfully com- tions throughout the country. The tees in both houses which have Following the idea of commemo- to ascertain that proper combus- tion is taking place. Rotarians Hear Talk pleting the fifth annual Trans- Metuchen assembly plant of Lin- not as yet taken any definite ac- rating the State's war dead, the portation Corps Reserve Officer coln-Mercuvy division held its first tion on some 20 bills wrapping New Jersey Turnpike Authority is When the temperature dipped to 57 degrees about dawn Sunday On Salmon Fishing Training Corps Summer Training annual day camp July 12 with up the Hoover Report recommen- considering a plan to name all the Camp and being tendered a com- some 75 boys in attendance. dations. Favorable action on the Pike's Bridges after the State's many Westfield oil burners, their thermostats still on winter set- A description of salmon fishing mission as second lieutenant in bills would save between five and outstanding war heroes. In addi- ill Canada was given the Westfield the Organized Reserve Corps. LEADER WANT ADS PAY j ten billion dollars per year, ac- tion to the 2,150 foot Delaware ting, turned on automatically. Some failed to ignite because noz- Rotary Club at its luncheon meet- A student at the University of —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. ! cording to the citizens committee, Memorial Uridge, 5 smaller spans ing Tuesday in the YMCA by Der- Virginia, he was one of more will cross the Hackensack, Passaic, zles were damp or carboned by the long layoff. At least one home bon Bartholomew of Plainfield. than fifteen hundred cadets from Itaritan, and Rahway Rivers, and Mr. Bartholomew showed films thirty-seven colleges and universi- the Runcocas Creek. filled with smoke from hot, un- burned oil. of the Jack Russell fishing camp ties throughout the country who Construction at an estimated Firemen were called to the res- on the Mirlmichi in New Bruns- attended the six-week summer cost of $44,000,000, the new Dela- idence of J. F. Ryan, 651 Sha- wick, and described game laws, training camp at the Transporta- clean out summer grime, ware Memorial Bridge will be the dowlawn drive, to extinguish a fishing lures and general condi- tion Center and Fort Eustis, Va. sixth longest suspension span in smoke fire in a flooded oil burner tions there. His commission was presented the world. The approaches and shop Tuesday' at 6 :B0 a.m. Two pumpers and an The speaker was introduced by by Colonel Jonathan H. Michael, get your watch "on time" main span are approximately 3 % aerial truck answered the tele- Hugh Clark, vice president. Presi- ROTC camp commander and as- miles in length. Following turnpike phone alarm, although the only dent Fred Bisterfeld presided. sistant professor of military sci- construction, the aerial route will damage was from smoke. Singing was led by Emil Mueller. ence and tactics at the University thru Saturday feature 4-lane divided highways. of Tennessee, during the cere- In your watch, summer grime and Guests included Henry Reus- mony which concluded graduation, The bridge is a vital part of dried-up oil* take a terrible toll in Society to Present maun, Beekman Terhune, Hugh exercises of the, summer camp. state plans to cover New Jersey Cannon, Arthur E. Smith and CLOSED with a system of safe speedways. Gem-Cutting Program Frank Winslow of Plainfield; Rob- expansive wear and tsar. . . . Why Henry E, Rose, public relations ert Boyd, Clay Frcderichs, Eoger Attends Insurance not bring it in now, before the Fall director for the New Jersey Turn- In keeping with recent interest Simontfs and Russell Scott of MONDAY pike Authority, states that, with Training Course shown in the "earth sciences" as Fanwood-Scotch Plains; Arthur ruih and have our master certified the exception of the approaches a hobby, the N. J. Mineralogical Williams of Roselle Park; D. An- and decking on the bridges, about Society will present a program on drew Howey of Montpelier, Ohio; Eugene R. Hook, a representa- watchmaker check it? I 95 per cent of the Pike has been gem-cutting at Trailside Museum Henry Helligers and Win Bvitton tive of the Aetna Life Insurance Tepper's I graded and is now ready for pav- Sunday at 3 p.m. of Elizabeth; Bo Adelbert of Hill- Co. in Westfield, is attending a l w.%. Oftfc section has already been side, and J. Walter Coffee of, flpecial training course 'at the com- Tipper's NEW watch repair dept. completed between Barrington and Lapidary, or gem-cutting as it jiajiy^ homo office in Hartford, a hobby that can return great Cranford. •" Plainfield, N. J. Uwnside, in Camden County. Conn, mezzanine Member! of the Turnpike Au- thority have also revealed that i • Heir main administrative office, raw located in Trenton, will be moved to New Brunswick, a main commuter point on the route. A Pike speed limit of between LIBERTY FOOD STORE 60 and 70 miles per hour is now under consideration, which would Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery Permit motorists to drive from NOT Brunswick to New York in Wiie buying gives you a big edge. Your Liberty Food Store offer! you all that plus quicker Last three Days! about 40 minutes, the approximate personal service and nationally known brands. wme it takes on the fastest train. We sell the goods that you the customers want, at prices that are unbelievably low, plus Hundreds of major resorts and public recreation areas throughout free delivery. Liberty helps you do all this every day in the year. we State are expected to benefit 'ran the facilitated through-state We deliver every day "rain or shine." travel via turnpike, tho Route 4 "arkway, a variety of freeways, and the Delaware Memorial .Delicious- MEATS Tender DAIRY PRODUCTS SALE!

Easing traffic conditions in the KRAFT'S PIMIENTO Camden-Philadelphia area, the Me- YOUNG HEN TURKEYS* 59* morial bridge will replace the New AND SWISS Castle-Pcnnsville ferry which has SLICES .... Vi-lb. pkg. ™> one, ot the principal facilities FRYERS FROM NEARBY FARMS Ib. 43$ "No Mend" nylons «r north-south vacation traffic. LION BRAND Mb. Vacationers in tho Garden State IMPORTED HOLLAND MARGARINE ....pkg. 27* *ill find a variety of amusements wailablc during August and Sep- HAMS 5 lbs. 3 oz. can 5.79 KRAFT'S VELVEETA tember, including beauty pageants', Regular selling price 6.39 CHEESE 8-oz.pk0. "m. fishing contests, speedboat ri«s, football games, tennis in new Fall shades! matches, and golf tournaments. FRESH SPARE RIBS ».49* . Additional information concern- !?l' Jersey events is available in FRUITS - VEGETABLES literature distributed free of FRESH GROUND BEEF „ 69* thargs by the State Promotion LONG ISLAND No. 1 ™«ion, Box 5, 620 East State 30 denier, 45 gauge, rog. 1.50 " ••*•' street, Trenton, N. J. BACON HONEY CURED Ib. 59* NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. LOCAL SLICING Citizenship Manuals TOMATOES 3 lbs. 25(£ 30 denisr, 51 gouge, reg. 1.65 ' »Ow

bailable At Library GROCERIES NEW GREEN The Westfield Public Library, COMSTOCK . CABBAGE Ib. 1 * '"cooperation with tho Westfield PIE APPlES-20-oi. can 2 for 15 deniar, 51 gauge, reg. 1-65 I*\ ^nsptcr, National Society, Daugh- ELBERTA trs ol American Revolution, now PETER PAN PEACHES 3 lbs. ™w available a 110-page booklet, PEANUT BUTTER 12-oi.jar 15 denier, 60 gaugo, rog. 1.95 I . Published by the N.S.D.A.R. SWIFT'S U.S. No. 1 Mititlcd "D.A.It. Manual for PREM 12-oz. can LOCAL ONIONS Ib. tizenriup", the booklet is pub- Offered only once a year! . . . "No Mend" nylons In their CAMPBELL'S in eighteen languages, of FANCY COOKING famous five proportioned leg types. In'new "Shades of For- Wl the library has copies in PORK & BEANS 16-oz.can APPLES 3 lbs. Chi ' Armcni«n. Bohemian, 29c tune" — trophy, campus, daily double. Sizes 8'/i to 11. Extra lnc DEI MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 20-or. can h" »e. Finnish, Greek, Hungar- 20c savings in 3-poir purdiasea. '. Italian, Norwegian, Polish, PARSONS AMMONIA qt. bottle 20c Yi, MM1™' SPanisI'. Swedish, and SUGAR CRISP - 5 cent Sale 2pkss. •'Wish, anu will ho of aid to the BREAST-O'-CHICKEN TUNA FISH 7-oz.can 39c FROZEN FOODS Topper's COOL street floor ° oign born in learning how they 15e "Wonic American citizens. GRAVY MASTER-for making gravies l'/j oi. bot. 2U , ">= publication of the manual SANI FLUSH CLEANSER l-lb.6-oz.can LIBBY'S FRENCH STYLE Mho-several languages is one CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Mb. pkg. 33c BEANS 10-oz. pkg. 19c NTU T , tllc SM'TOta which the rcndOT APRICOT NECTAR 46-oz.can 39c OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9 nr'»».. • » i" a broad LIBBY'S ORANGE and S °f l>alri°«e; educational 22c MOTT'S APPIE JUICE qt. bottle JUICE 6-oz.can I9e JJ ilanthropic work. The mmi- PLANTERS COCKTAIl PEANUTS 8-oz.can 33c k th0 WurD ; ! H NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE MORSELS '6-ot. pkg. 20c SNOW CROP BROCCOLI o •m lafK° quantities for CHEERIOS and KIX breakfast cereal-7-oz. pkn., 2 for 33c CUTS 10-oz. pkg. 23c the Unitcd Sutci! 15c C" DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE 9-oz. can SNOW CROP GRAPE- 1S BU PP1'<-'<1 by the ao- BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOOD. lOjors 97c FRUIT JUICE6-oz.can 17c Be in "••Msenslilp and d f^i\Z ,M i P 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 wur bridl!H huTO Imd tiVn l Member of Twin County Grocers Association them „ '.'""'""I* distributed lu' PlAlNNELD, N. J- JJ-.iiillii Uoa, clai""-1" f ur "dull educu- THE WESTFtELD (#• J.) fBAPEft,"1«troSPAY. Pot* Pour. Principal gtiests will be tion and business plans. He said class rank, or higher, who com- W. Heiser, a vice president of the college careers by combining ci- plete two years of junior college eral Wade H. Haislip (reti ' villar/and military training, and the army now is calling up no OBITUARIES Manufacturers Trust Co., New Plan Battery individuals in the reserve—mem- work, will be eligible for advanced Vice Chief of Staff; and MaMajj Q. York, moved to Short Hills from simultaneously would augment bers would go only as a unit. Withers A. Burress, present 12 the nation's military potential. KOTC when transferring to a sen- Charles B. Fantone vivors include a son, Jack Georgi Westfield nbout ten years ago. noinS^^diWst^J: ior college with such a. program mander of the 7th Corps at ft of Scotch Plains, another daughte While residing in Westlield, they Recruitment Of It is expected the experiment Meade, Md., and the Funeral services for Charles B. Mrs. Frederick M. Baumann c were members of the First Con- will be extended to other colleges called ami it is the policy of Se- i This would allow them to qualify Fantone of 27 Stonelelgh park PlainfieUI; a brother, James Wi gregational Church. lective Service not to draft re- leader of the 100th from will be held today at 10 a.m. in if successful here. for a commission. Hums of London, England; si She was a daughter of the late UJC Students Recruiting for the unit, flattery serve or National Guard members. through the campaigns in ] the Thomas P. Higgins Funeral graniiehildren ' and one grea' Dr. Henry Franklin Cutler, for- Students thus have an opportun- Home, Railway. Interment will b H, commanded by Cap. Carter E. 100th Division lo Hold and Germany until the war's ! grandchild. mer headmaster of Mt. Herman Plans are under way for re- Porter, 35 Herning avenue, Cran- ity to serve with the division dur- in 1945. ™« in Fail-view Cemetery. The fam^ Funeral services were held Mori' School, Mt. Herman, Mass. Sur- ing their scholastic careers and Fourth Annual Reunion ily requests that (lowers be omit cruitment erf a buttery of the ford, is to start in the fall but Albert L. Bisaccia, p n ,] ted and that contributions be seni day at 2 p.m. in the Memoiiu (903rd Field Artillery Battalion, Captain Porter said candidates then request active duty when it Funeral Home, Plainfield, witr 78th Reserve Division, among the may apply now. would not interfere with civilian Veterans of the 100th (Cen- 86, Hartford 1, Conn., 'is ', *' to the Huurt Fund instead. Rev. Frederick L, Van Steen, pas , tary of the Century Associate M>'- Fflntone, iiresuk'iit of Syn- Minn.; two daughters. Mrs. Ken-student body of Union Junior The battery, which will man six training. tury) Division will hold their tor of the Messiah I.utherai college and army fourth annual reunion in Phila- cro Machine Company of Perth Church, Plninfield, officiating. In neth M. Entsminger of Bethlehem, College, Cranford. 105-mm. howitzers, is allowed a In addition, g LEADER WANT ADS Mvl Amboy and Woodbridire, die maximum of 27 enlisted men in h i delphia Sept. 7-9 at the Benjamin terment was in Hillside Cemetery Pa., and Mrs. C. H. 8. Bellows of The projected program, unique authorities explained, there is a Franklin Hotel. LEADER WANT ADS ~- " Monday while on a business trip Plainlield. Midland, Texas; three brothers, among New Jersey non-ROTC reserve status. It has none now likelihood men of private first to Chicneo, 111. He was found in Conrad P., Henry II. and John D. colleges, was revealed today by and the drive announced today is his hotel room, having died of a Cutler, and two sisters, Mrs. Wal-Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi- aimed at bringing it to full heart attack In tiia sluup. Mr. Fan Mrs. Wm. J. Shackelton ter E. Scibcrt and Mrs. W. F. dent of Union Junior College, and strength in Union County. tone WBS also sales engineer of SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral Dniley. Maj. G. V. Kellner, Fanwood, Listing the advantages of such Syncro Products Co., anil chair- services for MM. William J, Shack- battalion c o m m a n d c r. They enlistment, Major Kellner said it Mian of the board of director of elton of 401 Acacia road who di pointed out the program would would reduce to a minimum the the Elevator Supply Co., New last Wednesday in her home, were Plan Release have n stabilizing influence on chances of interruption of educa- .York. He was an inventor and held Friday afternoon in the A, M, authority In the field of wire fab- Runyon and Son "Home for Ser- rication, stretching and wenving, vices," Plainfield with Rev. Harold Of Reserves and held a number of patents on Moser, pastor of the .Scotch Plains the composition of metals for Methodist Church, officiating. In WASHINGTON, D. C. — The wircmaking. terment was in Fairview Cemetery Marine Corps has announced Born in Italy, he had resided in Westfleld. plans to release to inactive duty Lyndhurst before coming to West- Born In Colon, Mich., Mrs, during August its third incre- Held eight years ago. He was the Shackelton had resided in Scotcli ment of enlisted reservists, All •on of the late Batista and Mar-Plains 35 years. She was gradu will be World War II veterans or garet Conova Fantone. ated from the University of Mi personnel more than 2G years old - Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. chigan music department and for on July 1, 1051, who were At Wyatt's Barbara Fantone, n son, Edward a time after her graduation was signed to active duty prior to Fantone of Rosollc, and a daugh- organist in the First Methodist Sept. 4, 1950. ter, Mrs. Theodore Iioltz of New Church of Ann Arbor, Mich. By the end of August approxi- Final Clearance Brunswick. In addition to her husband, she mately 24 per cent of veteran Re- is survived by two sons, Robert servists who so desire will have Castle Shackelton, at home, and been released to inactive duty. LEAVES FROM AN ODD VOLUME Mrs. Alice M. W. George William Elgin Shackelton who ia Tentative plans call for release Mrs. Alice M. Williams George, during September of those vet- Swim Trunks wife of the late William H. George, with the California and Texas Oil 1889 As Reported In The Standard 1889 Corp, in London, England: and eran Reservists who were called Regularly died Friday in her home in Plain- three grandchildren, into active military service prior NOW field. She was the mother of Mrs. Sept. 14, 1950. at the electric light meeting Tuesday Pominlck J. Martha of 038 South Veteran reserve officers called Men's 2.95 to 8.50 1.95 to 5.85 Ira C. Lambert's creamery project •venue. Mrs. George W. Heiser o active duty prior to July 28, is still in the churn with a good man evening, and ascertained that it was ' Born 69 years ago in Buralem, BLAIRSTOWN — Mrs. Harriet 850, who so desire are expected Boys' 1.95 to 4.95 at the dasher. exactly level. England, Mrs. George had lived in Cutler Heiser, 55, who lived In ;o be released during October. 1.45 to 3.45 Flainfleld 38 years. She was the Westfleld for a number of years Although all Marine Corps re daughter of the late James and on Tuttle parkway, died July 14 ervists enlisted voluntarily, those O yes! Within a year or so, West- In a very short time, the big ter- Harriet Clay Williams. >f a heart attack in her car near exempted from liability under the Short Sleeve Sport Shirts field will have a business bank. Sur- minal depot of the New Jersey Cen- < Besides Mrs. Manfra, her sur- ere. She and her husband, G Selective Service Act of 1948 as veyor Marsh says it will occupy the tral at Communipaw will be com- amended will be released first. Regularly NOW triangle lot at Broad and Elm Streets! 'hose so exempted by Congress pleted and the great waiting rooms are: Those who served 90 days or Men's 2.95 to 5.00 2.20 to 3.55 thrown open to the public. Clusters more on active duty during World The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist of electric lights have been suspended War II hostilities (Dec. 7, 1941— Boys' 1.95 to 4.95 Church will hold its second anniver- from a hundred points in the great Sept. 2, 1945); those who served 1.45 to 3.55 sary Tuesday evening, March 19th, 2 months or more during the as previously announced. roof. When these are ready for use, ational emergency (Sept. 10, the interior will present a beautiful jfainrftm 1940—June 24, 1948); those with Straw Hats The River Carnival at Cranford appearance at night. hree years or more active duty; Established 1867 hose 26 years of age. drew several hundred Westfielders Regularly 3.50 to 7.00 1J5 f0 3.50 to the scene on the evening of July H. B. Kurzhals is now settled in 4th. A-brilliant display of fireworks his new barber shop. His many cus- ]ivil Service Seeks and good music also were enjoyed. tomers, while being shaved, have the Meteorologists Boys' Summer Robes happy privilege of feasting their eyes Non-Sectarian Non-profit We paid particular attention to the on the gorgeous decorated ceiling, the The United States Civil Service contour of Charles F. Conant, heard handiwork of J. N. Keppler. Commission today announced ex- Regularly 4.95 to 8.95 2.50 to 4.50 iminations for Meteorologist $3,- 00 and $3,825 a year, and Re- A beautifully adapted site, earch and Development Meteor- 20% to 50% THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY ilogist, $4,GOO to ?6,400 a year, discount on all summer merchandise meticulously maintained. he positions are located in Wnsh- ngton, D. C, and throughout the United States, including the Ter- 1892 ASSETS EXCEED itories. A few positions may also 1951 B filled in U. S. possessions and or.osrcn $19,000,000 MOJT!>AY Sufficient acreage to ,njeet the needs ;, n "foreign countries. WUllMJS. % To qualify "ior both types "of of Westfield ,and tvifeirfity for the next < meteorologist positions, applicants, lU'HINO We.tfleW'« Oldest Banking Institution must have hod appropriate educa- At'OUST hundred years tion or experience or a comblna- STREET •TIIX O P.M. - At the Golden Trlanale - ion of education and experience. 'WESTFIELI We. 2-5696 J written teat is required. The Aiii-co\r>iTio.M:i) Deposit* Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC »ge limits, "waived for persons en- itled to veteran preference, are ; WYATTS ;iom 18 to 35 years for the $3,- Fairview Cemetery 100 jobs and 18 to G2 for the Eait Broad Street ithcrs. • Applications should be sent t Westfield, N. J. he U. S. Civil Service Commis- lion, Washington 25, D. C. They .vill be accepted until further no- Supt's Office Executive Office 1100 E. Broad St. 87 Elm Street ;ice. WE. 2-0781 WE. 2-0130 Further information and appli- cation forms may be obtained 'roni the commission's local sec Gates Clme at C:30 p, m. rotary, James J. Capone, located Westfleld, from Civil Servic egional offices, or from the U. S Civil Service Commission, Wash- ngton 25, D. C. Gene Krupa to Play At Ocean City Event

OCEAN CITY —Gene ...,.P_ md his orchestra will play at a dance to be held in the Music Pier Get ready for the ride that will make your here Tuesday. The dance is spon- next car a Mercury. For here's a perform- sored by the Police and Firemens' ance-packed car that's feother-light on Club and the proceeds will be ap- the controls, velvef-smooth in action. plied to their welfare fund. Both Relax as heavy traffic tension melts away. door and special spot prizes will Discover how easily Mercury's famous be awarded during the course of the evening. "*A|' road-gripping fleetness takes the sharpest The free nightly concerts, un- curve—the roughest road—in stride, der the baton of Clarence Fuhr- Yes, start adding up the exrra perform- man, arc attracting wide "atten- ance values that are Mercury's. Check tion and playing to capacity audi- its budget-wise economy and get set for ences. Among the popular soloists "the buy of your life!" to appear this wcok, are Miss Florian Nelles, on Wednesday anil Slflndatd «qu!pment, acceitotta, and trim lllwlrol.d Funeral Directors Miss Nancy Hoffman, next Sat- are lubjecl lo change without notiCB. urday, Both are sopranos of un- Tes£ 3 Mercury fa proof of \Alue / Westfleld Cranford usual range and tonal quality. The Harvey Lake Memorial • Does il have a down-to-earth • l» It famous for long life? It Is 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield A ve. TenniB Tournament will be played flril price? Mercury's price tag you - indeed I 92% of all Mercurys ever tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 on the municipal courts, Aug. 18. can understand-o big dollor s worth This is an open match for men. for every dollar inverted. built for vse In this country are still on the road, according to latest annual • Will you be sure of good gaio- official registration figures. llne mileage? Mercury has proved its more-mlles-per-gallon by winning • Will upkeep stay low? You'll officially sponsored economy tests. save money every year. Drop In for the facts about Mercury's stamina I TL o our way of thinking — — the pre-tittrf selection of a last resting place for all the family, with an appropriate family mon- ument erected, landscaped and paid for while the family can help with the choice and the payment, is getting one uf life's most put- off problems behind you f. . where it ought lo be. OWE dlERlTIRV or loo flnmll MAKEL THE. 2-WAYTEST FOR THE Buy OF YOUR UFE/' Don'l mils the big toloviiion hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN " u,:.u u c n< . "T""~" 11 I Call nr roritr <• t. L. Manning & Son iHE TOWN, „„(, Ed Sullivan, Sunday Ev,n!n8 BiOO I. 9:00 P.M. Station WCDS, Channel % EBt. 1801 ffiutwln JNmutttttnt Gin. ?,'!n'{r B»mor, Owner 4D3-U ©rangf Soah 40S Went Front street I'd. I'l-nlnlicM H.07OII MESSMER MOTORS, Inc. *Bontdalr 2-iflOU "'J-'iSTKATKI) noOKLKT « loral rrfrr*itrni HiiVr iii-o.v ni:(tti:sT 120-128 W. 7th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey tint Mnumnu O F*mil, Mrmiruli • Fill, Gu AtJdtfST 9, Mrs. Speliman EVERYONE WHO SIIOIVS AT A*P GETS Thanks Residents

The foilowMTi hnfl been ivo,l bv the Leader from Mrs

WMi n chai e f h reiuc wi"> 'f ? * Iht Dutch young- people during % S- stay in Wostficld. As chair- ™ „ of the Experiment in Inter- Mtional Living here, it was her

the Experiment in Internationa I jvine I would like, through your ciunU to thank.the people/of Wffltfteld for their magnificent fooperation in making the stay of our fight Dutch students a complete success. When I was of- fered this chairmanship, I hesi- tated, due to the fact that I had lived In Westfielil such a short time However, the terrific re- sponse from a short article car- ... Mil All ried in the Leader quickly con- vinced me that my fears were un- founded. Our difficulty has been in turning1 down the overwhelm- ing hospitality and entertainment offered our group rather than in

"Through the people of West- (eid, the purpose of the Expert merit has been beautifully accom- plitad. These eight Dutch stu- dents hove been given the oppor- tunity of seeing America from the inside—how we live, how we cljy, how we work, and how we worship. Westfleld has given them tlit American pulse to fee! and the Dutch have liked it. How **Z1 much more real than a Biehtseeme tour or n series of lectures! Al- though this is infinitesmal, • these Corner seeds sown are all part of. the in- ternational good-will which is so Have you noticed that chickens gener- essential to peace. From their association with us, and ours with ally are plumper, meatier than they were *>• them, I am sure the lack of fun- a few years ago? damental difference haB been mu- tually apparent. The principal reason for this is the "To mention the names of all the "Chicken'Of-Tomorrow" breeding pro- people who have furnished homes, gram, sponsored by A*P with the cooper- entertainment or who have prof- ation of the poultry industry. erred some would require too much space—however our .thanks This six-year program has resulted in (roes out to these organizations: chickens that mature when they are the. Spires, the YMCA, the Y\V younger and more tender, and have more CA, Rutgers University, Bell Lab- 6 0»< oratories, the Rotary Clubs of meat in relation to bone. Westfield and Roselle Park, the New York Stock Exchange, the Why don't you try the superior chickens Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, at your A&P and let us know what you (he General Motors Corp., Merck think of them? Please write: and Co. and the Philharmonic So- ciety of New York—all of these CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Famous Top-Grade Brands I have contributed toward giving A»P Food Store* our Dutch students a better un- derstanding of the American way 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. of life. "To Edward A. Benson Jr. a special vote of thanks. Were it SMOKED HAMS not for his untiring effort, my job would have been indeed dif- 39c ficult. W%£?!.*MLI "Also, the Leader deserves a •er* Shank Butt bouquet for its reporting and for ttM*' Wull-wJut furnishing the publicity without Portion Portion "JSSST which our effort would not have 't. succeeded." 1M Ib. Hum Mrs. Invin Spellninn. •riek 39"-55-» 59- RandolphWiegman fcri CllCflilar American Ib.GJc members of the company have -RIB ROASX Mnchcut ib.*79« f O-inch cut Ib. wen active in \Vestf\eld real ,es- Cream Cheese Bordon or Phila. 3 oi. pkg. 16c ,,'" n«iny years. Andrew S. *• Randolph was a member of K. Borden's SpreadsReiish,oiivepim.5oi.23c Boneless Brisket BeefFr«shib. 97c Smoked Ham Slicesc»nter cui ib. 99° Giant FeaS . J ». Randolph & Son and Ran- onran Cornoration since 192? and Leg or Rump of Veal ib. 79c Pork Shoulder 5mok»d-«hort cut Ib. 49" ™th his father built many of the Kraft Old English % »> P«kag. 38c larMr homes in Westfield. He has ?™r the last 10 years been nct,ive Cottage Cheese Breakstone 8 or cup 17c Boneless Stewing Veal ib 79« Smoked Pork Butts Bon.i.n ib. 79« ™ the mortirnee field with the fof c rlist Federal Savings and Loan Breast of Veal. * » ib. 35c Fowl fricassee, salads-all sizas fb. 4T Association of New York, ap- pninng more than seven million Fresh HamS Whole or eilhor half Ib. 63c Dlicks , Long Island's finest Ib. 4Jc ™lars worth of Northern New wy homes and in addition over Tom has Pork Shoulders Fresh-shon cui ib. 47" Frankfurters skinless ib.67c nnl". 1. ,. "d°llar S financedinl0ea l pvopnearl-y Ertt5 L Fresh Spare Ribs • • ib.53« Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ib. 67o JAI' ' - Weta»»m hassev- MeCV, c?tlI""'tiona with tlle E1Ia aCk ff e t0 oint!l e w Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 85« Boiled Ham sliced >/2ib.70e I oeocationt r . °Livin"' g i'n Westficl ™d C c Ik £ 2 yenrs she is fa™"«r Sliced—Sunnyfield—sugar cured Ib. 65 LiverWUrst 8raunschw«lger-illcad Ib. 65 nrca and 'iaa one > most activ(! a"d ™« Bacon Squares sugar cured ib. 3 9« ai Psfate brok«-s- "«• Fine Fresh Seafood "re Varied nnd her co"- 3; T° f«™ her local ac- Codfish Steaks . . ib.39« Boneless Veal RoastBoneiM>ib. 89c „,' wmbersnio in the Well.v b of N v'" ™ York and Flounder Fillet » » ib.69« Pressed Ham choPP«d-5ii<:ed ib.89c Offiee is located The delicate tang of this lemon meringue makes »t 755 ISMal T a to*,. 'lis avenue pending it a treat that you just can't beat! Scallops • • 4 • , it. 69« Luncheon Meat spiced-siieed ib. 65c ^TVa] °f ° Mountain Whiting ib. 19c Gelatin Salad Hi Hat i5otcu 25c Ponnd Cake ^M, Marbi* 22 oz. P in tha' Hamburgar, Frankfurter pkg of 8 for Ann I'tifje Fine Foods Fraaen Foods C iujc Contract Apple or Cherry pkg of 3 for 25 Salad Pressing , m iar 31c Orange Juice old south «or. can 18c 0 for re- Blueberry Muffins icg.of6for31c work at Camp Kilmor P Mayonnaise t • pimiar35c Welch's Grape Juice & oz can 21e ie Arthur Marvel Wliite Bread iib.io»f.l5° C ln 40 avenue, Peanut Butter j i2oZ.gia Rye Bread Sliced-wilh seeds 1lbloafl7c

awav 1 n|"^T. ' is in addition to CattJjl Treats ^^M^TOsince c ^^ennbijitntion of Cnmp Kil- Peanut Brittle sophi8 Mae 1 ib Pkg 35 m enrly Bprine, nnd Tea... W! Win f01. ""' "I'nnu, and C of Cm,, i-oTieml reconditioning Spice DrOpS .Worlrimoro 12 oz, plcg. 19 Hearty r, ml> Arcn (i. . the n i. "cinp; opened xj; Ib. pk'g, (j), of T Candy Bars & Gum • 6 (or 23= "'•mv uni • ™rtivatcd lncl ensi;3 "' the v, : ' "id crews Ch Rich n Wor! ' nGr' ^omPai'ty Vinve Hard Candies »rms jib.nn35" MV(1 1 C "" 'etur,,in „. ' ™ months On \C Ib". pk'g. 48 J-"iis nrTin- coniIltion the lil">- Black Kewpies WonUor* wotpkg. 19c These prlcet Effective In Super Morkots '"H11.-P II i iS' "1CRS """'i P"St & S»lf.S*rv)ei» Stnrec Onlv .... J C Vieo hu "waterurs, i"i, (1the'' camp. "K« IARGE FREE PARKINS AREA ADJOINING EIOBE l«f P f T f I C I fl 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET W E 5 I f I B I U, Sis THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1951

• REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE •50 TAKES 8 cu. ft. G.E.TefTS • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE ator In unusually good oonaifi RATES: mechanically nnd otherwiseTV EDWIN O. EDWARDS West. 2-0358-W. j.J SB Tan 2-Cents-a-Word ATTRACTIVE AND ^ACIOl'S fur- ATTENTION nl,h.d room.: _«hortrwameto .* WESTFlELll!! Stop moth i, It R. IAMETT, JR. tion; references o : 8-2-tE for live whole years with »pi PEARSALL McHhrr Of Tfc« Htallor S. A. SAUNDERS ^S c•stfie)d Ave. IJOU. It's guaranteed in ^•rl!in» Minimum Charge 50c REAi/ron Made In America Sture HHlllple LMtUff Ujuum CORDON P. CHAIN, Aaaec. REAi/ron ATTRACTIVE furnished room In ClaaaMea Pla»Iar Rate* Maltlplc I/Utiac Meaiatra •Ml Burnt Ilroad SI. «,,.. & HOMES YOU WILL LIKE « KLM STHKKT ™ate home, next to bath. Break- OB Aaallcatlea. 1>1. WE, 20&U fl5,76O — MOST attractive 3-lcve Multiple LUtlu We 2-0183; after 4 P.M., We. 2-FOR HOT WEATHER TllEATg , CLOdNGl WEDNESDAY • A.M. FRANKENBACH home In Kan wood, containing FOUR BEDROOMS recommend our home made Pro «67 g-i-tt Fruit Pies and Tarts; al» Dan INC rooms of excellent proportions, a 0 W«tael« I-M*T-44«8 tastefully decorated and we FRANKLIN SCHOOL Its professionally built barDequc. coffee rings and buns. Fruit Stn maintained. Economical gas nea a specialty on Friday and San, MAUOtt $14,900 the la«™t..r l« deep and dry, and full Insulation, deep ffaraffe. Ma the criKBly sparkling decoratinS 4<3 W. North Ave. WK. day. Weatfield Bakery, E Bn be purchased for $4000 cash. $19,500 he St. s-2.' THIS HIX'KNTr.Y listed home !B weT "n'ih perfect! _ Owner has • REAL ESTATE-SALE 2 Elm St., Wwtfitld 2U700 NEW IIIfiH SCHOOL section. At reduced the price for Immediat #JR5O» — PHBS1I AS A DAISY 1 built In the 20'«. is not only tractive 6-room home in excellent, In an excellent residential action and lf» a biirsaln! »15,900. COMronTABLE furnlshad l IPENCER COIISETIEIIK. Individ, SEE THIS every respect. Well located fo condition. iArtfe Uvlnff room with private home. GaraB« «v ally designed supports for m schools and bus. l*arge Hvlnj und uchool urea but also fireplace. Charming dining room and women. Appolntmenta mi TKX-VKAH-OLl* Cmie Cod Coltase offera that all Important if ad in y: to open ncreened porch. Tllld ACTIVE PAMII..Y has out- ll West. 2-lOoS-R. with rhuritt, I*roper|y 84 «- 1S3. room, television room, Hpaclou, grown their present home and In the home. ROselle 4-1685° dining room, and a breakfast nooi (cmieclally for small "fry") The extra room on the flrsr floor Ruth W. Hackett. 109 WB(O llerry liuHhr*, veKetalile mid low- nrat* floor lavatory! To be bouBht a bigger one. Someone is er KftrdeiiK, FI(H>r plan hum m-reeHed in the efficient kitchen. Three nlct is convenient for yuur television in luck, for the hou«e fheyYc le.iv- Ave., Roaelle Park, N. J. jS" bedroomn, tiled buth, storage atfic sure, the house needs uoine net. Comfortable kitchen with din- REYNOLDS A FRITZ mid K'*"« tforrk, UVIIIH; room* BAST HOAU HT» WESTFIELD hntk anil Anliikvil cxitaiiMluM room —but the baHlc qualltleu of contains a wealth of flowerinB NELSON UAPP u|iM. UfRger than' average 3 bedrooir good conHtructlon and plenty OU heat. 2-car garage. 23t 141 Clark St. WMTFUELD home with a heuting cost HO low of lund (the lof Is 213' deep) Khade trees, together wltli a real Call Evmlni. that If IH unbelievable! A delight- make thla listing an out- producing vegetable garden! HI WMkwti BRAND NEW ful year 'round porch and a- tiiet standing value in today's l-wenty-two foot living room op- I.AIIOl, KUKKilSHKU room with ex- kitchen that you will reallj market. Tho flrst floor con- ens out to screened porch, Jioi tra lurse closet, in home of adults. 8-!- IN T1IK. PAHOCHIAI* Mi'fcfMil m enjoy spending time in. Tops Ii tains i good-sl«ed llvlntt Point dishwasher Included, r terior IH KurprlsiiigJy «pacloun. The taxes 1274.38; i>o«»e»sl-R (f Tt4T* Cnimrellor Avft, IrvltiKloi rooniM, ttteu bath, ut- lovely: the complete window will screen «anh. Forced hot water oil thla t« for you ! \ ! Tel.I I'l I-IIIM, Mo I-I..4N, H, ,"MS t itched Karugo in one IH unique. Redecorating o heat. Complete new electrical sys- AC1B: , UutU 1047 tem with circuit breaker. Dry cel- SIX CAHKPLXI'Y iilunncil roonin; UHNISIIKIl HOOn ill Protestant the entire Interior junt completed MODERN - SIX ROOMS lar, Ideal for IiohblcK. Two-cnr THOR GLAD IRON Many plus VUIUQH here. Tll.isn kitchen wlrii lots of cub- home Centrally located. Oarage «tir. $16,230 Karagr, wltli a second floor, Imnny Incta and Formiea counteru; first available. Call West. 2..u keallnlc. »l»,WM). EDWIN O. EDWARDS FOllI BLOCKS from Coolio School, attractively landacaped. FL'llrVI»IIEI» room for gentleman. residential afreets 118 DIM St. In PlalnUeld, Is Oils almost new Near t'own. Ill l^ervlrt V'lace. BOY'S iM" bicycle; Universal wall SCIOOk: Lincoln WB, MIM home which- offers a number of BREEZE-SWEPT iron; baby's hl(?h chair. All THE HOUSE: Brick and frame real- "hard to find" advantages. Tho OPEN PORCH FIIOMT 1IOOM for lady, North nldo. eood condition. Call West. 2-16; dence, built about OUT A UT HVIIIK room measures U'7" x 20'5" Convenient to town, resldentlnl 1926, always occupied BUT STII.I. IK We»tHrld I. a 4- e— Wlalfre* ENIAI«, tn pl£- Call after 5 P.M., West. 2-19S0. this home which we n inlK- from WeatHrld Center that your \itrying tastes! finest pre-war construction. luriuo Slwokanmxun iircn. Throe knn everylkliili' you've vinnted. *— itcdruuinH, 2 tiled batliM. dreNHliiK rate na unusually good M. A. MERCNER FOR SALE ttl'All'r AXll PINT Size class Ja value *SS0t>0 iliLlWO—Charmlng brick and frame room, uro some of the oulHttindlne REALTOR — INS1IRANCB foatureH of IhlH attractive homo. •with plass tons. Hcasonable. Ci bungalow; expansion iittlo wltti FOR RENT S12 DliDI.EV COVHT FOIl MK\ OMJV. Has your Wife dis- West. 2-2536-W. 3i BRIGHTWOOD shod dormer. Convenient locution. I^nriro UvlnK room with wnod- MciMkrr Maltlple Lbtlnar »»•<»"• covered the CO-OP with Its su- ll!t,MM>— Fine 6-room home in WeHl* liurnliiK Itreplnoe. ntnlng room. WntltM Board of Rcalura perior foods at competitive prices, RENTAL: 2nd floor npurtment PIO AMI NI'AN nklie Ciilwnlnl on field. Hun porch; fireplace; break SIX KIHNINIIKK HOOMK In home Modern kitchen wlfh convenipnt .MMO11 IIIMNC room suite, gr for 1 year from Sep- klurh g-ruund wltk mniir tine onk near town and station; hnmodiato WE.l. a-ll HI »-2-tf friendly service, short' shopping flint nook; 2-car garage. counter ami cabinet Hpace. Pino tlnio and patronage refund? You'll bleached oak, extension table wi tember 15th, $105, In- treea, Idriill^ Uevornted for vonr in wiA—6-room white colonial; ex possession. »13D per month. lmnclled den. Tiled powder room 3 leaves nnd 4 chairs; Dut cluding furnll'ure, enrl>- Anierl«-«H furniture. K»nr P FOR NAI.K—Convenlontly located, 8 be a happier man If she becomes a cellent Fan wood locuflon, Klre- Open Hcreened porch. Autonmtic room houiio nnd overHlzod donblo roKiilar CO-OP shopper. 8-11-41 china clipboard; small buffcl a heat, water and a ga- brdrooma. two tiled balkn, modern plnce, large screened porch, »t- lipiit. Attached two-cnr gnraec. raire. * klti'ken, brenkfnat room, Invtitorrt Riirnife, In rcHltlcntlul Hftctlon. server. Good condition. Cuml tached garuge, oil heitt, cotnpleto R. R. BARRETT, JR. Built approximately ten yearn aK<> Wrlto "Hnl-Mnr-K." SO Breton ltd., $7"» or best offer. West. L'- IteferenccB aro most Mt>r«^ued vort'h. llouble Knrnicet oil Insulation. lind In In excellent condlflon PIANOS, NEW AND USED, all style< important! krnt, l« 1-18M Ave., Routo 28, Middlesex. Telo- room set, maple bedronai PltlCB: |37,B'0() 7fixl20. • LOTS FOR SALE phone Bound Brook 9-0494. Open glider, twin beds, oec;islon;il cbi- NJSICfHBORHOOD: Very deKiruble PEARSALL Ul(fMM» — 4-bcdroom, 2-batlt homo GonlM F. Oral".....". .Wr. MUM till 8:30 P.M. except Mondays. desk, crib, lamps, lawn iiml I'm' IJOT! 90 feet frontage with ext'ra large living room; l«t Wllltua H. SkaaaM We. tr*\U Sohiner representative, S-2-tf furniture, studio couch, sewi THIS HOUSE: A very Rood looKIng FRANKENBACH floor lavatory, riay room on 3rd, 2 IiOTH on Tuppln Hill ltd. In Wyeh- machine, typewriter, suin Colonial built In 1932 Oil heat. wood. approxlnmtely 7t'xld6' ouch, TOI1* SOIL, blue crneKed rock for tinoes. West. 2-3692. by a first rate con- Ine. HH,uoo—Stone front and clapboard S. A. SAUNDfRS nil ufilitUis are In. Priced very driveways, manure, and cinders. tractor SShtt STREET . WKatlHi X-4TM colonial with atone fireplace; reasonably. Call at 2361 Soneca porch; 3 fine bedroom^; tile buth; niCAI.TOTOR lid. or West. 2-543.0-J. K-i)-3t Gardens plowed. Call West. 2-08E9 IMIMOOM Sl'ITE, modern type it 1st FLOOIt: Large cenfer hall, liv- We are Memkera of Ihc Bvcalav aaoaca after 0 P.M. - S-2-lf nut. Hug, 12xKi, excellent, w ing room with n per- complete InHUlatlon; combination T. H. JUDSON, JR. 8. A, Knlm *'. 2-1 pad. Rug, 9x15, Kood, with p fect alcove for mother Multiple Lining gjratna utorma and screens. On a team FOI1 ft AIM — Two lots on hlehcKt heat. Country Netting. Lot extra Realtor Jam« J, Bacoola W» tt-4258-W IIOHTON'S NEW TEXACO station, Mahogany telephono table nnd father when point In Wychwood, lOK'xUt.V, chair, complete fireplace enu daughter's entertain- "A SpKlnllj- Trained wide. beautifully wooded, all utilities. 2 South Ave., W., Cranford. Full ing. Dining room big SclllliR Team" .2ft,—Do let UH Hhow you thta only find when a home is plannod Stop moth dmnaKe with IJI'MtLOlT. hunter with 30-Bnllon tank. Wo , course, there'H a kitch- •r U. Malfor« . brand now llntlng! The ever popu- by a woman of artistic ability, and Vive yenr guarantee. Odorless and 2-3011-R. en and a lavatory YM8, IN KAN WOO!), the Bccond floor Nil (HI F, Atlli:s—Itnthintr. Uoat'lntr, stain lens. lar brick und frame colonial with of u two-family liouno will HOOII designed by an architect with vast VtHhtaK* CrabbtUK, WwtcC H\uirt«. loada of extra fenturcH, Z lttrgt l>e avaUabVe to the buyer of a experience. Bui\t \iy an "oW IHnilr In Anlerlcn Bli.n- l'llKMDAIIti:, good operallng ci 2nd FLOOH: 4 equally attractive FurnlNhed CottnK«H itnd Seenic 2:11 Kiml llruinl HI. Wrxtllrlil bedrooms open off a. ijcdruoniH. onC-halt lntereat in tho on tire school" builder In 1937. UulUliiiB Slt(>H on Water und In dltion. Cheap. Call West. 2-3440- generouH hall. 2 tiled 2Z.R0O— Need 3 bodroomK, 2 bathr properfy. The price for this JH Pino Park Section. Healthful Cll- biitliH largo plot yet convenient to town S7500, nbout 94350 1» CBHII and Situated in Wychwood, on a; lot nmte—Pino and milt air. Terms. SUP COVERS PHOTISCT your daveniuirt POSSESSION: October 1st*. Thin in wortfh fnvcatlgatlng! $3-1.22 per month lncludon tHXCK. with flno shade trees, this home moths for only $1.2."i for P. CAMIUO « SON V1UI.MO—Father can move into tho IJIVIIIJ? room, dining- room, kitchen, has an entrance hall, 21-foot' liv- Krqe Booklet, Open 7 days week. crsTOM MAIJB — Cllldcr covern, guaranteed ttin O drupes, liedspreads. Mado with Ruarunteed protection. One spri We Are M*mM*r* of (he REAL KIITATH _ INBURANCB plito paneled den or the outlying 2 bcdroomn nnd buth. Seimrato ing room with very attractive fire- lllB of HBIILOU stops tnolli da 419 NORTH AVK., W. playhouse, whiles Mother and thr limiting plant and utilities. place, a 12x12 dining room, break- EDITH WOERNER customer's own materials. MULTIPLE! LISTING SYSTEM Wlit. i!-(l«13 IIRO for 5 years or 1IEHLOU pi WBal. 3-84)61 or WGit, 3-4VTM children nave loadH of room tt fust room, and good size kltchon: SHORE ACRES, N. J. for the damage. oxpreHM them«elveH cither In the FOUR BEUHOOM older houwe—larffe also, a den or bedroom and full s-2-tr Mltrip In Anlerlcn St and up. (III CONDITIONED I MT. IMIlM Kmmry F. B*r««l KliMW—Hnppler apart? Two fiiml HH, pft»e 2WI How can live tdgother and like I country, u.skw $10,HOD. SNOWUKN APPLIANCES VOHK. 150 Sl|. ri. (wlnilliw Hill Charles J. Frits Ren. 'phone s-i«fl,i EDWARD A. CAMILLO Wonderful closet spaco through- CRYSTAL IiAKK I,OIM;i:P Knfield, 431 North Avc. Wnl, Wc.tueld 1/3 II.P. S8,-> Mountain Ave. ISI»IISII * BBtt a .. Hen. *t»kone 2-WMs In UIOHO two delightful homen on HBALTOn — IN9UROR „ nlmoHt QH mnny aerc». The large DO YOU WANT THREE out. N. II. Swlnimfiiff, lennfs, boatitif?, Wut, 2-041(1 Uelo tfefcMltt RN. 'nhoae 2.1081 liouwe IUIH 3 uedrooniH, 2 biithK canuelngr. Kooma at IJOCIIJU or cnt- S-2-lf 8-2-tf the umnllcr, 1 bedroom, den, and BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS? Then, too. there's a pocky cy- tugcH ctiulppcd for lipht ?IOUBO- buth. DetnliH on roqueBt. press punched recreation room kecptng, with or without, meals ut SAI-E AT THE MUSIC STAFF—Al- PINE CORNER CAIIINKT, la! i;i,H(Mt—JUST over tho line—on a IIO YOU WANT your home to with bar and fireplace In tho base- I^nrise. Beautiful countrynl(lG. most entire stock of classical prism lamp (double marlilc lias Jot KGxl2f. — A% room bungalow be In a nice residential area ment*; separate laundry room and Irioiii for vncntlou. Hf^li HLJIIKI- record albums, % prico. Many pop- pine harvest table (In the rout' with extra bedroom on 2nd lloor, and yet only »i nhorl walk to powder room. Two-car attached iirdH maintained throughout. ular albums below % price. Clas- liron?e dour stops. tiled bath, oil hunt, atWhud ffu- H. CLAY PRIEDRICHS, Inc. garage; large open screened porch Owned nnd opera ted by former MORTGAGES REALTOR pramnuir wcbooin and tho sical single records, 2 for 85e. and ruiso. new high Hchuol and nl«o to Wi'NtHeld rcHidcnt. AVrllo for pam- 2 for ?1. Mnny "45 r.p.m." single MORTGAGES 2X11 South Ave., FntmofMl—'"". 2-TTOO WD Ann HOHKHS of Tke West- phlet. Mr. and MVK. Kenneth Hnv- DON MAXWELL'S "" i. K. N. lloolhr, lie*. . , We,3.«»M town and tho>Ntiitlon? Would records, .1 for $1. Many children's KMMW—< I:MI;II HAM, colonial in you like H to have a boiitl- leld Board ol Realton' Mnltlale bison. Phono: Knflold 13 Hinp :i. records below 'i prlco. Hillbilly 883 MOUNTAIN AVE. MORTGAGES Junior illK'h section—living room, Hr«> Ruth Taylor, Rc«, . , PL.C-37M 7-2fi-3t Alan Multiple LlNtlng S>«tem t'lful dream kitchen with Ll.tlng Sr'tna records, ,'l for $i, at rtfiriMP« Money Available dining- room, kltohen, Hcrceued Kormlea counters, plenty of , $, UPHOLSTERING For V .Mr ran «,J. I.OHII* <>ri'h, 4 horirooiiiH and tmth 2nd cublnctH, electric illHhwa.sh- AlAN JOHNSTON H WOOIlS—ScaHhoro In fho THE MUSIC STAFF J KHA Mild Conventional « oor, bed room on Srd llwoi". oil or tint] break fu»t upacc, country, linn pa low among the llarlmm FURNITURE REPAIRS heat, garage. larpo ilvitiK- room with fire- Rtalter nlncK. Living room with llrcpluco, Wcnlnrlil place, full dining room, und 108 CtiNTIIAI. AVB. ^ bcdrooniN, kitchen Hiid bath, Weitfield 2-0226 I. E. TRAYIOR «18,r,ttO —NliJAIt. Wilnon KCIIOOI — i GREEN VILLAGE WV.Invld, N. j. conking utensils, gas, and elec- S:tf S»4 East Ilroad Mlrrrl buttrooniK itnd bjitli. brcnkf»Ht porch? 1SOO Ilahivar Avenue WB, X-S644 tricity mipplted. Sleepn 7. Kates WotHcId 2-08W or HUT.I-J room und lavatory 1st lloor, insu- WB. 2-1S0 > sii5 weekly or J20O monthly. Phone TYPEWIIITEHS —All makes—port- You will be doing your- able and office size. Sold, rontcil, 1 lalod, hot wafer beat with oil self a favor to ln.sl.st wn Went. I'-SKK^-M. 8-y-if IIOAT—12 ft., U" marine ply'™ burner, attached g'uniffu. 1 exchanged, repaired. Prompt ser- SPACIOUS 3-IIOOM bungalow—fire- Itll.\M»-M:w development nee ins thin well built home. Ur> Mm. 11148 Johnson Sen »» vice, lOstlinatcs free. Convenient .'. 1I.1M 1948 factory trailer. » place, oil lieal, InHUlated, air con- ,i.,r,mv— ri.osK TO TOWN and just ftlKitfil for the up «nd t'omtnK Jr. The owner has junt (Irastl- tlLA J. McCORMACK terms. Formerly Melsol's — Type- 1 exrciitlve with n jrr«»%vlnir fatnllj-, fotrether or soimrately. Tntnl •• 1111*1000(1, weatherslriuped, attach- tho phi«e for a DoeLm —IUTKO Hv- oally reduced hl« price. A writer Headquarters, 35 Elm St. -i ed-garage. $13,500. '2 level rntivh lionien «lth the baxlc (luailty home IN on tlic bar- Realtor APARTMENTS-RENT Call West. 2-45OS-H. * hiff room. dtniiiK room, kitchen, ewHentifili — and the Intmt. nMHit Raln counter for a diHcorn- WE. 2-or,s;t. s-2-tf UO YOU NEED 1st floor bedroom 4 bedrooiiiH nnd tiled lmth, large iniMlern ••e.\tikn«" ihnt make throe ing: quick buyer. $19,800. I.5IM> —I:\CIOI,i.I;NTLV built HIX fl-nooM I'lHMsillci) apnrtmcnt, r> El.ECTHIC phonograph and rhl and bath and 2 other bedrooms wort'ened porch, uutomatlc heat, flue himie* uutMtfiiidlnir both •« to room cotnnletely inmilnted houuu. minutes from station. Kiitiru 2nd FINE UPHOLSTERED Fi records, ?r,. Tol. West. 2-63't. und bath upstairs, plus sopurato iiunllt}' nnd urlvel To Kind Your Home Tilo bath. Attrtched RttrnKc, .situ floor. Nlculy furnlshpd nnd clean. to your order covered in your maid's ituarters. oil hent, double n ted on a quiet dead-end utrcct. ?150 a month. Cull West. 3-0364. choice or materials at moderate BLACK WALNUT buffet, Vlcto'l 11KN4H>—I'ltKCI) TO M13t«I.—bUllKH- n cm-KBcV Then see this property. lmincdtat'e occupancy. H-^-tf prices. style, $2.'»: 9x12 oriental 410,800. Inw witii living room, dinliiK room, T."H. JUDSON, JR. CIIAIU.KS LECHER modern It It (•hen, tiled iloor, don, LIVING AT ITS BEST slightly worn, J25. Call West Rtallor Vllr.MM)—UP-TO-Tllll-MlMJTKMemI 0 IIOOMS und Imth. 100 East Uroncl 3B3 OlIMIIEniiAND ST. (1113 evenings. SUYKIIAL OTIIIOH Kood buyu 111 bedroom itnd tiled Until all on 1st .1 liirjro ljctlronniH bungalow witlt lirHt lloor beilroum tit. Wwl, a-1130. Eatnkllnhcd 18»S Hoor, 'Z bedrooms ami hath oti 2nd Ovei'KlKcd livlujf room Member Nvltlnle Matlnic BjBttm uutl ttlu lmth. Tw» AntHhcd bed- Hoor, hot wiite.i* UeiU with oH. K»- 103 ELM HTRBGT S-2-lf TWO (ill||.N< 2G" bicycles, J10 » bungalows und houses. AlliiDlwd BiiniKi. r«>oni« tind tilo bath on »cuund MIJHI.V II llMsni:i) sTooniJrTilId *1S. Hood condition. Cull Weal- niKC pfjmrntc itpuftment brln^a l^ttr^ti dining room .Ti»et Tnrlor RN. phone We. 2-WM5 Hour. Hot water heat, oil. Garage. buth. Sultulilc for 1 or 2 IniKlnt'Hti In a nleo income. «. P. Ivln« « «, We. S-WMI7 ANN'S TAXI SI.llVICE. 421 North 5070-J. Sunday !>r niiiiottiimnil Plcuae Mnilt'rn kitclion — cUHt'onj-mudi M Must b« seen tu be appreciated. ])co|ile. ncfri^friLtfon, p a r u g c Avenue. Tclephono WE. "-3029. rublnetH, Ciilorie riuipc, ex- T, H. JatfaoB Jr. ** We.S-MSS avitllalilc. Availnhle now. Ilufcr- Parking by day, week or ".nonth. IRENE M. DANIELS ;S.tHK>—IX FIXK N1UTIOX —rondy luniMt fan, fold-away formica 1IAXIJ CAHVIOI) CHUST. use 111 J 9^l,,%OO—NOT IKBW- NOT OLD ja t'!ieen rotiulreil. Wewt. li-OSSO. S-2-tf Ini; vooui, dining room or i(1' S Elm SI. We. X-IOKS t'o move Into-—living room, dlnliiB JiiH'tte Inlile, cti!., cto. t'lits well planticd home of «t\icco mum. kllflum, breiiUfuHt nook, tleu, Liit'Kc ^iUMnK tioor eioHeta In A. J. BENNINGER Marble top coffee table. Droll II I hedroouiH und \\ tiled Imths, oil aiul timlHT cotiHtrumloii. Studio IIIJI.I'.M:—Kurnlnlu'il or unfurnlnheri I.Alt(i); SELECTION of Dccorativ« innlioKUiiy table. Lamps, l'ls(1; cadi bi'droom. AGENCY INC. living room, dining room, tilo lir.«t lloor itparlnn'iu with iirlvm'c Fabrics for sale by tho yard for bout, 2-t-ur uttuehcil ffuruiro. I.iir(T« iittU-, biiwonient with lnun- "Mil otbera Items. Quick wile. ' FANWOOD MlI.TII'I.i: LISTING MEMBER UlU'lu'ii, two budrooiiKS, tile bath enlraneo. A lovely small nniirl- slip-covers, draperies and uphol- Willow lilovo ltd., Wcstllclt" Tdi'i.i. NHYKII HI:<;IU:T . . . «ry roinii und ful'uro play •with lovely patio »n lir.Ht Hour. menl 'S rooms and hatli with ^a- storliiB. coming out t'o see our brand new THOMAS O. YOUNG SCOTCH PLAINS—JU,800— Attrac- Two bed rooms, rile ball) on sec- ra£e, for a rcflnod and imrtleular (IIAHLES LECHER nl &roup of r>-rooni bungalows ut 70'xlSd' lundmipul lot. ond floor. Two-cur attached mt- liorson or vnuple who im.H A-l 1I0VS »l" IIICVCI.F. Ill K'Wil c° Realtor Automutk'. luimiiltllc*! Ueat. tive bungalow with living roqnt, 31)5 CUMBUI1LANU ST. dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms una riiKe. Vapor viteuuni oil heat, rcferenci'n. Aviillnlile Oft. 1st, S-2-lf tlon, Sir., call West. 2-6'J."". TUDOR ESTATES 200 Mirth Avenue We. 2*fl.!2 Completely ftiKulnted bulh. ono-ear attached garage, ljjirgc lot. rental $»0. A1.HU one on 2nd lloor, I'PIIKillT PIANO, hiritc size, I* They have everything: Style, J. f. Dnrxli. fiMMOcinfr ... M>. IMl'-'fU und nmny niorc features! heat; uico plot; low tuxes. name .size, rent'al J7S.50. Write or charm mid superior construction. -inlur .Multiple Llfftlnc Sywtet 1 SPENCIOIl COnSETIF.niC, Individ- for playroom. 33S. Cull \\W- Features Include hot wutcr il f.l.->,IMK>—TWO I.OVKM* IIOMK8 OI'" - 4IJ0S-J. . WKilTKIKI.D—116,000 — Hero Is a FKriKD FOR l'UHCHAKli AS ONK. uirlly designed uupports. Over 20 hunt, wood Hhea thing-, Mijlcnru If H'H a farm—IHTC It is. If W» MIUS REALTY MANAGEMENT years experience. Plalntteld 6- Idtchen, ceramic tiled Imthruoin, TAMAQUES PARK home well worth the Investment— Su40. SASV WASIIliilTiroii7xi- nwdel, ''j KmnotiH ri'crenttoii nreu APJA- convenient location, all rooms of it home ht'iiutifully planned plus 1 1 L IUIMII doorn . . . locat'ed in one of RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. another four-room und bath mod- MltS. MKL HA JIM iiiitiuinutc spin rinse. S^ - - the Iicst HcctiojiH of town, within *M0NT to CreiMi Vllliipe ineluilf! good size, living room, dlninc H.IMI. i BIO Wc»t Front St., PlnlnReld West. 2-liH,'n-W. tvulklm? dlHtanee to KtorcH, Hehools Realtors lelililH I'olirtK. wooded nreu« room, lien, modern kitchen and ern cottage wltli Nepanitc heating CdOiUTHltiuii. Nt'u 1'ork jOiurrlchuard, let1 HkatlliK pond lavatory on ilrst llnor, 3 nice bed- Kj-HtcuiH on «ame land hulopuii- Tclrlihuiic t IT«1,,,,,I SKI s-2-tr and rail and bun trunHportiitiun. Multiple MMthijr MemlterM dont and apart from eiu'h other, I.AWN MOWUItl baby's Ililllil"'] Friiied from JR'.GDO. lKiftebal! illaniond, etc. Ilt'Herved rooms and bath; low taxea. Owner s-n-tf SEW! IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY! Its Very noil condition; W" OV ONK Ol* TIIM imwl OVuirflhle for exclusive use of "WeHtMeU! Iransfcrred. .surrounded with beautiful Hhrubs, K fruit trees and iluwrrn nf all de- 3Mr 1IOO>1 1st Hoor. rTiT-nlKhtfTr.TrTin- economical! Wo have everything flinlr. WtMt. 2-."il73-J. n Civets In the Kl>nrli;n»nxi>n nrt»n reHUK'nVa unu" their tuesta. you need for your Summer ward- OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 y\'i* hnvr ii Nix-mom, pro-war brick scription an well IIH plenty of riiniinhed. Avaimiiii. Aiisust i:m,. A. J. BENNINGER space for I he yountrst'ers. th'lM \n Cciitrully loi-aliMl. Coiiplo desired. rolic. Sr%v and save! lOvorybody la JUVKHH tape reciMdcr, «•». WHHCTIONHt From Kunwmul Cen- HIM) fninin r<>lonial with n tltrd Also ntllillu lirilruoln with kllehen •lolng If—you can, too. Start now hours of recordhiB tape, JltO. *- ter, out Soutii Avc, It'ft on Tcrrill KltV'hi'ii ami biilh, irliirisrd find AGENCY INC. the iiniiMUul opportunity which IH MODEL HOME: beyond diwrlpUim und do juMtieu nrlvllcpeH-- if deslrei!. Cull ut ISO —today. West. I'-MI'.i-H. Itoad, go two blueliH to Cray Ter- ,«jcri'fii4.'d porch ami IWH-C-JII* de- ItOUTB 2D . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. North Avc 10. race. iiii'hed trarase. This we eau hon- OiK-ii dBlly und Sumluy 10 A^f to what this ynuiiK estate baa to (IIIILI.'S SIl.K AND COTTON SHOP until Uurk. ConinioU'ly tur. Phonr IVc. S.M00 offer. lnsptviV It' at oiu-e and nv JUD UiiHt nroad St. West. ^-:I4I4S WKSTlNtillor.KH rcfrineral'i ; estly nay in (.me of the, vlc-mewl l nld T ni V 3 DOOMS f'>i- | years old. Kusy Spin I'rlrr vt lioit^cK AVC huvo f.ver neon nnd "lulled. what a sound investment thla la. ehl' s2r THE BOYLE CO. I.oula Munch Wr, £-1 bedroom, . Ulle•--h ml 1'iitli, In prt- tn^r machine, I years tiltl..' lSMcahetb-3-4200 — onn. Central &ta. nt it price or ?lU.r,00 MioulU not FULI.EH I1HDSHES—Wenrlnir out a Boor] condition. Call 1'U -•"; 89^t bo on tho market very IOIIK. ELLA J. McCORMACK tool Instead of yourself is real PRICED FROM PETERSON-RINGLE KHNMO1II0 ivushlnc niuellliu IN hite Colonial In cxrcl- ao i>nosi*i3CT ST.. conomy. H. E. Walworth, 'phono JIOUSI3 lu-itr Franklin and Junior $16,500 AGENCY W1- >-«.|irn old. Hood nicclliiiiU.'"' Iriit nwulHIon mi an cxnulnlU'ly Wr. U.4K4N itVR, (r. 'VK. .'-1177. S-:-lf dltloii, auloimillc wrlnf'-'r High school, 4 bedrouuiH, la rue laiMlscjipff) lot' in IiriKhlvvond. Fanwool S-SSOO OFFICES FOR RENT Hviiif. room und dining ruuni, muil- liitrm' living room with punt'llo] lAMiriHAH'M .special. Ye STAMPS AND SUPPLIES for collec- Sir.. West. 2-170U-.T. crn kitchen, .si-rccnctl pon-Ii. lircplfu-c ami minnico in K«cludi'd (•'.I. TI-:ilMS 9.t,(H)O It needs a lot of worfc hut Is In tors. U.S. Mint nnd used. Limited r,,lc fenrc«-in lot tiJ5* dct'p, wllh fruit ,-i.rfcin'ii porch. dlnltiK nmrn, nioil- IIKI.IH) VUll MONTH BUNGALOWS Kood Iwulion. foreign. Ilnhtiy Shop. Nortil III II-' YVOOI IIAVI-IAVI-; alwayalwayss in | and Hlifi'Jo trees, NOI'I»KHHI\V rudoc- ITII kltrhun. KiTei-m-il dlnliif; |>orrli. l>t'ao\. Weekdays, lll-t;. .S-l'-ti" Itry I he Cfi-CIP K.M.CII SI""' •'j *>ratlon uumplutcd. i'honu WeKt. «- hrt'iikfa^t loom. pouiliT room. TM(> ».I.\«OOII-:, rooiiiK. attached BII- iiMAi. nrv In a six-room 4 ROOM OFFICE WKiiulli i Ave., now Is the thw-i lifiuitlfiil ciih-iiiii'f luill hiiK n rlr-- JjIKl'. excellent lot, 3 ycurs old. colonial house wllii t,'arupe. WELL llO'lTUll Cmr nnd Slirrf while you're there fill"' » 'j °|n ctitnr si ii | r wit y U-IUMTIK to four FRANKLIN F. WAGNER Jllnnure. Also cord wood. Also Hell Its new siioii-lo-lie-oLCU|iH''l •_,. S'lLIU lii; IlIJIU., Ul'IMIlV ST. FOR «TI1CK ACTION ami results, si'i-nml-floor t.rxlnmnis ;m«I two IfpVcH PLAINS—4 rtnm limncn •»VHST|-Ii:i.l> I I \ KAMI US7— Four I rally locate.l. i nlTlecu, llxturcH of HKIU.OU >.-iiiiraiil'-i"l '""v'V W«tZ5HW> IIDly I*. \Vh-cmiiM In Ihf KicMvvniid-.Seolcli PlahiM a li»iiit< rrulurhlR n Inrci, llvlnff ooiiiK, Imlh, ilr-conilll'ImihiK hint, IIII'IIKILMI. C.III I'luirlrn I'anow We NEW, REBUILT, USED dois II, or IIUULul' l"'>' Hchliifiirei WrNitit'id •-;t;j,"»( r»;>m (with HruiihiiT). rtlnilKf urea. urea. I'rlLTd from $11,701) to 2-.";S8.'> or wrllo I'.O. llox 2S, West- tk'l'l, N. J. s-z-lt lliirsiiln iirlcen, eiinr tcrmi. BUALTII'ULIJY liiiMlt>cii]ird "i-ut-rc si'M'Mct! Ivllt'lun.. :l hfdrooindriyy (OIH(OIH;; ! Mniic In Ainerlcn "l''J' ,n plut with tt Cupc Ci>il cnti'ngc, Hv- MORTGAGES '•mi lie IIHVII jw II ilciiili , tlltllcill butlibl - '-III l-'.wwt llruttd St. 2-'--^ I'lB room with ilrepliirr, opt*n l.inlll with vnully" Klllli. Af UNDER CONSTRUCTION ll'OTCU PLAINS builKulow r«c SI' 'AC •; Hvtillnble luinieill- CRANFORD PIANO CO. . ltorcli, paneltrd dun. bodroont mid MORTGAGES tilrliod B-iiBiBn i ;IIM1 TWO open Ihnc beilroonir., tile hull iiml ilel> wl th si'creiiirliil scrvlt'i.. Dpi'. 11.11. Station Crfd. 11-^72 KIT(jil-;\ SI-.T.hlnllde l11;1.11''''^! lion-hv ! All |hl« on u 1 (Mix I Oil pli/t liltehcn. nil heal, screen 1 I'll isi 11 CS i locution. Call West. formica ton ami hll"' h'«l lrr ' bkth on t«t floor. » bedroom* uml 1'IIOICH ini> lor the t-rowliii; fam- I'AHTV IM.S||i;s K<|R "ulONT^ ll l.lussware, ullvenvuro unil dlshei aPHICK MOIII-'.ltN walnut I Ol.l>i;il TVW3 huinc nuiir town four •1% Tor ^Xrrtnt ti.l. t.nnit* ely of M-.-11-.lrnlitiml IKMIIOH. ily. Prices from ll.'i.jlltl to *l?,r.0O. FRED'K. J. HOLMES AGENCY Ml r uudruoiiiH, good invcKitncnt Mm* I-'IIA itnil CoitV4Mi(li)tiM[ Mr». Ulililrcil baleen, 42J Wcstllol — vnully witihh hugihgi' ' r""" ,,,, I'' i • GARAGE FOR RENT Avn., W13. 2-Jlil7-n or WEat. 2 bllity OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 8 IOIIII Street U'entflelil *J-."i.-| • lrew...r, iiml ..lillTorobbc «« M1i, PETERSON-RINGLE d I. E. TRAYLOR Dlllf.l "IIOVSi Oiil l.,iillbcrln Mill I'uiuMuiillnn. Very g"" " ltd., ilKht n,, Kuril,,,, ,j,|. ,„ „„',. AGENCY I IIU litT.MJAI.OW—|i . U2I .South Av I'llll West. 2-ii:i.", I-H- MARTHA H. KOPP, iTty oi>|Ki,.iit. tin, iioir irourtc. .1IIIS. SMITH. IIIIHI I' ml) "\Vi'sl. 2 Itolirrl IJ, IVp^mnn, AMmirltifr >l ll""r. Mulched roiir II n- i:,l."> I'll- IM'ire Inruriiiatii n hint 1 Realtor 12 PAIIK AVK.. I'O'I STIIVK, 5.1; nl.-o ,'',""•«'',,'(.' THE BOYLE CO. l''lugstoue pat'lo with outdoor lire- 1" i-luli liiulh ilum.lKK 111 volir 1 1 i.lnli with faucet:-. >••• c L l r ;c LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "ilh UliltLOU (iuJruiilred JIutll LE/..0ER WANT ADS^AY uatieth a-4S00 opp, ciiltrat am. Op«u Sunday by l.rS. « ' . r corner woml«i lot. .i:ill-.I. < |.8-8t ipr.i.v. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS 3ludr In Amcrlejj Store RCA RADIO vlctrnli• J»""1,l'1V-»! II Cunt llrouj tit, WratOeld lurge tricycle. CalJ «•"'• THE. WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1051 HELP WANTED Of the 3B,M0 niotor ' vehicle Museums Council Issue* City Safer Than Country deaths in 1950, rural accidents ac- 9 KniRAti technician, E»od pas* LEGAL NOTICES ze 1(1111 AIII.IO l;uindi>- tubs, call WP counted for 24,800 and mishaps New Publication : —-——•"^Trs^rlp t full «f bed write jivinr qualifications to P.O. CHICAGO—When you drive a r^aiT »"f;? ,m,n mbie. will. Itox i»il, westlield. s-^-tf 2-25.-.2-M. in I'llliVDOl.KT Master business SEDEVClni, and sufficient- cause in cities 10,200. , The rate of eolit>e, good condition, lieater, appearing: and application having- car, you're a lot safer among tho oH |KJ.!-|< ,,r bnl.y titill e PaintiffPlaintiff. Ordered that wuise bbe statistical yearbook, "Accident rtc-i-'ntjy ueen issued. Tms is the ence and referenrpw. AViite liox urami in KOOI! eondlllon. Call 10.-.O CHy of dangerous to drive in rural areas IAl,r,si.\nv wnntp.1 for rptnll btiPl- SET OF Kxpcrli-ncfd Rolf [hllia. lOlliiubeth, Ktiite of Now Ji-rsoy, at crine Coffey, director of the New- jiesti—no experience neressury Vest. 2-l)cr,.l.U. lit A.M. In the forenoon, or us soon- as in. cities. •-\iith l.ns. tu carry IIOVIITP tbroupb For Saturday ark Museum, is chairman. Give afce nnd walai-y wnnleU. Local his "0urferslili>." Call Cranford 0- !»:«! < lll'.VIIDIVI 2-door. Best offer thereafter as counsel may be hestn! referent-** retnilred. Write Box 401, why a JudKeuient should not lip cjire 1-eader UiYit-e, S-J-tf takes It. lVfft. 2-0Cr.9.J. entered dei-bn-IilK: the said .K^IIK This publication is particularly S1CDUVOICH. to he dead. LEGAL NOTICES <:|HI s 21" nicvrl.K. Call West. 2- (•IIRVIMll.BT, 1940 special delaxe Toms River Scene useful during the summer months TYTINT—Dictaphone, experience pre- -iSUS. S-il-tf club coupe, condition pood. Price It Is further OnnmtRD that n fif' IwlHe "t^iili^T. West. 2- ferred. Urjwntmvn N'eu' Vork of- true copy of tills Order to Sliou- a gainst tde RumTiber, for those who are touring the fice. Pension plan and paid medi- I2.MI. May be seen at 101 Dlekson Cause Hhull be publlstiea c.nce a UMZA1J13T1 Of Summer Event state, since New Jersey has many CU.II. MONKV WAITKI) Drive. Tel. West. 2-38:,2-\V. lOxetUlris. J060-R- cal benefits. Small office — larffe. INDIAN pennies and (,-ulil rolna, week 111 The Westlleld Leader, belliB —tTT cnf'i Tied $20; elub olialr company. Permanent1 jitli witb nd- n newspaper publislied In the County Toner, Sppakman & Crowley, museums and historic house nm- Anieric'in. ISmiglit jintl nold. 611 Att»rjiej*s TRENTON —The second an- "•.'linmw (Hi <'O »• """'• vniicemeiit. Klurt ?200 monthly. Central Ave., Wesf. 2-OICII-J. of Union, wliere the altcised ilece- seums which have extensive collec- ."*,"•«• 0 K« "»• '°l* 'I"""1*' whU,1! Write Box 502, cure Lender OlTiee. dent last resided, for u period of SI0 Uruiul .^t.. Newark, S. J. nual Ocean County Watercade on 1 three weeks. tions of fine and decorative arts, F"" e ,,., ii '13 i'er (jal.; priiftl- 7-l'i-r.t Fees J7.S0 tlic historic Toms River will be ",f ,i; • KfrlBfrator, $240: Imby MAX—18-40. to pick mi orders. No I'll'I'IlOSi—jr,. Mother riordon Set'. historic, and science material. Th* 1 • AUTOS FOR SALE ctrARr.rcs A. OTTO, .in., held Saturday starting at 7 p.m. l ' " I halr »»« tnilnlnK pxprrlrm-e necessary, flir, to S7T. _lpr. I'bone Went. 2-2070-J after 0. SurroKale. 14 page booklet was made possi- Week to start. Send card for inter- Kslate of liel.OSS U I.AKK, do- at Island Heights, according to view to l;ox tiol, care ljpadcjr of- I'ONTIAC. IMS Hydramntls. fully IMPS — Dalmatioa •strnctlon, J.1 A true copy. ble through the co-operation of ccinipiled, bluck, 2-door Kfdnn, Ks- apiece. 72S South Ave. West. 2- ClIAlil.KH A. OTTO, .in., an announcement by Charles R. cellent apiiparrtnce and oiieriition. .Surropato i'ursiiant to the. order of the Department of Conservation Caesar A. Petruzzell, Atttjrney ('HARM-:K A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate Kidman Jr., commissioner of New nnd Economic Development of West, :'-:;hiw. s-^'-u" » Klin Street uf tlie County of Union, made, on REAL ESTATE SALESMAN the seventeenth day of July, A.p., Jersey Department of Conserva- New Jersey which published it. IB3(I IKIITItl' 2-door. Kxcrllenf Westneld, N. J. ciindil ion. IIJW mllcaff,1, passed lat- •JLEGAl NOTICES 2 P l!ir,l, upon the application of the tion and Economic Development. O\K OV Wnsil'IKLD'S leading r uudcM'siKiuul utt l'lxecltti'iK of tlte In addition to a map of the Realtors has need of another fuil- 'psl lns|ie(.'lk)U. West. y-. t:i(il-K. l !^ " estate of said deceased, notice is Promising to be one of the out- . time Hiiiesman. Kxperleiice desir- Sl'BBOCATK'll COl'HT " NOTICR TO ninniTons state there is a description of the MOTOI1CVCI.I3, 1le but not as important us abil- I« TUB HATTKR Of THR AP-also knuwn uaa MMAHOI.I) I'KAUI, et to cxlUUit Co tlie sirb- various institutions included giv- ity, willingness to wovU and a clean ednriitton, $1.*.O of best offer, IM.ICATION OV MABV ^RDKVCIOII jiirib iiniliT ontli or uffiriiiatiun summer season, more than 40,- llll Dlckson Drive. MILIJCILIJJCHH , deceaseddd. sifiiNe of humor. Send co!nplet'« TO IIAVB ,IO1I,\ MIODUVCKH 11IC. I'urauant to the order of th^lr f hilniH it rid di»iii;niU,s aK'tilnsl 000 spectators are expected to line ing location, hours, and admission resume U> Wewtfield Leader, euro CI.AIIKD TO IIE HKAI1 CFfARLRS A. Otto, JR.. Surrogate, tuty tif «aid deoeased within charge, if any. Uox (JOS. Ail i-epUes CQlintU'UtUtl. mm I'OIIIJ, Rood ccadltloa. l!e»t llll 1)11 It TO SHOW TAUNK . nix oiiliiH from the Uute uf Ha id both sides of Toms Itiver, from rim OF line mahogany side chairs. otrer. Call West. 2-:iK2O. of the County of Union, made on A Oomplairit having been filed by the seventeenth day of July, All l , ur nicy will b« forever barr«*J Toms River to Barnegat Bay to lir«« niilliwuny dining table. MARJ SI3DKVC1(!H. settlntr forth from prnseuutltig or reeoverltig tho 'II I'O>Tli\c, o-pyllndpr, 2-door se- mm, upon tlie application of the watch this colorful outdoor spec- nds, «An.ioiur. MII.I.E* IAYOUT I DITAIl that .lOIJN SKDRVCICH. lot* of the undersigned as Rti-cnlrlx of the NUniii iiti'iilii."t tno subscriber. - LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tlnn, r. So"il llren. Tfl, West. 2- 1 own of Westlleld, County of Union, estute of said deceased, notice is J.VCOU.V H. LAICK, tacle. DRAFTSMEN 37:t!'-.M. xtnte of Neiv . ei-fiey absented him- hereby given to the creaiun-n nf Kxecuirlx. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS self from the place of hln last known Bnla deceased to pxlilblt to tile stiti- ftonnl &. McOaU, Attorneys The Watercade is open to any To kf »lnll«iira nrnr llttO MERCI'IV 4-dcior sedan. Hver- residence or IWB concealed hlmseir nerlbor under ontli or ufni-mutioii liti lOlm St., nnd all inboard motor boats and SI Mil IT, V. .1. tflftde yrocn, radio, heut'er, white In tlio Slate for more than seven their claluiB and demand* uKulnat iVesuii'hl, W. J. wnll Hies. Hxcelient condition. >-envn successively past; and It fur- 7-llJ-.".t Fees J7.S0 auxiliary powered sailing craft i, TVPEWItlTRB KMM-2404. lliirKlitn priced iit $l(!!ir.. Call ther appearing that the snid MAI1V tlie estate d cimilKiun. West. 2- six months from Die date of said decorated for this competition, "West. 2-r.U2O dnys; West. 2-00^4 HUDIOVCICII is the sole nest of kin order, •(• they will he forever barred tfjS-JJ iHlNriicri extellr enin nurt heir at law of tbe nald JOHN Entries will be judged on or- v«»ilttlunMt yvr from prosecuting or recovering the RSTATii OP OLGA AIOUHMAN, - •mofiA.W dlnlnc table, 5 extra I>(3('eiisyil iginality, ingenuity and beauty, WHO'S •' • inivtii buffet: Kverlast imnelilng ALLEN ENGINEERING CO. I'ui-Huaut to Uua order of with cash awards going to the h bae nnfl clovey; odds and ends. ClIAItl-KS A. DTTO, JR., WutTOgatO 1 my reasonable. West. 2-0940. 95 Lock St., of thf County of Union, made on the winners. S-P-2t GOING TO ninth day ol" July A.IX, 1951, upon The competition will be divided V CAITH HKI) and mat*tresfl, $!i; Dolt i\n; uiJiilicutHm of the tinderslgiipd, j in in STOCK HOY and g-eneral helper us KxetMitors of the estate of aaiu into two classes. Class A (boats Ii houshousee with furniture, *•'•. West. 2- wanted. Houi'H 3-y every after- i nil. deceased, uotU*<> is UereUy glveu iu over 20 ft.) and Class B (boats noon. St'eady work, « SERVICES YOU NEED » ilif c-UHlitorH of Huid duce&HOd to Arthur Sit%tnn r*x dibit to the subNLrlbers umier under 2G ft.) with first and sec- tiytli or affirmation their claims tintl ond prizes of $150 and $100 go- HUSINESS SERVICES mvn K. nromi HI. ili'iiiand.s ut^aln.st tile esiute of etiiU REPAIRS MISCELLANEOUS ileciMHtMl within H\K niontliH from ing to the winners of each class *: PMTOSTATSi ltr.MAIIM: young- or middle aee • PIANO TUNING iliu duty of said order, or tliej* will for the best daylight decoration ' Leial documents and discharge woninn desirous of a two-weeks be forever barred from prosecuting paperfl. 2«-)iour service, WeetN vnctttluu In llio Adirandacks be- and also for the best night illumi- 1 IUOGACE REPAIRING DRIVEWAYS PIANO TUNING or reroverlng the, same against the 1 field Studios, 121 Central Ava.( ITianing Sept. 12th, In exchnng-e TRUNKS — UMERELL,A8 il«T MIIIVKWAYH w|th subscribers. nation, with the grand prize of for care of children nffea 4 yeara SDITCA8EB — LADIES HANDBAGS power roller; crushed stona; top & REPAIRING ALIfrOItT P. STOU-, iind 2'/B yenrs afternoons. Hotel soil. Hellabln. KstlmafeB given. Ol.UA i,. HAXLJHH. $300 for the be3t of the winners. inWOCIIAPHlKi FHOTONTAT* iu!conuno(]utioiis. Phone affer C KUSKIN'S WARREN W. GROFF Kset'iilorp. IM, Multlgraphlnr, addressing P.M., West.. 2-.1633. C. Schaffernoth, Millburn 8-1884-.\f. Nearly 200 boats will vie for tm K*rtk Avf.. Pf.AINFIEI.n 4-WN 8-2-lf "For 15 I»« WPatnrld'a Foremoat Heard & MlMcrinll, , Attorneyya fotflnr, mailing, letrers, postcard^ 1 F hl V fl KiKim SSI. , \Vlh\VfMlIl«hll , X. 1.1. prizes in these events and no ad- circulars, bulletins, etc. XI TO si |.; c II A V I ('. experienced, ?-Uh-r.rP F $7,80 mission will be made for spec- Vikw Coanfjr MMIBMI BaFcaa steady position. Paid holidays and '" ' «.„ COSIMO RUGGERI 315 Pearl place ""scotch Plains KIl St Vnt. 2-CWH vacatlnn. Apply Packard, 431 North I.nmlncupr (ianleiier, 'I'rlnimlav Fit. 2-fl-IO! \OTICI: 'vo < in:nrroiis tators or participants. Ave. I').. Went field. UPHOLSTERY, Hlilmmka, Ptlvmiira Mrmkrr N, J. A»c forewr barred from prosecuting nd Paul Johnson, yachtsman and' MWnlltlil Avp. l:i,lF.nl!•' IIAKKIIOT ClOI'll.IA later Oirire. S-J-tf areilJTor sales and service. Verllied WKI'!I>, Deceased insects affecting blueberriesf in earnlliBH MOB-JfTiOO a month. Mai\ 8-;-tr Pursuant to the o r il e r of New Jersey will be featured in 1 RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. •HAItl.KS A. OTTO, JH., KurioKille nt nm *r. in i,,'st loea- imiRl be honest, energetic and able lion, ttitliln minmutinff dlstanee to cover qualified leads sincerely. GLAZING MAGER MOVITM or Flue Furniture of the County of Union, made on llin an exhibit to be shown nt Pem- t» PlalnlliM, l.i desired by fnp Past selling experience preferred, Htlt r n lll Ilith day of July A.II., lil."il. UIMIII berton Aug. 28 and 29. Refrigeration Service IIATIOS he application ot the iiiulcrslKned. tuiinpsH executive. Will take. 1- lint not necessary. Apply Sat., Auif. GUSS AND MIRRORS ! or!-,venr lease with option to buy. 11, between 10-1 P.M., 2:1 West DompHtlc w- Commerclnl 3 roomn t'JO.OO as Administrator of the estate ot Tlie exhibit will be on display on BVKHV rirnpOSK. Old mirrors KliPrlnllilnK In Flldl 4 rounlN said deceased, notice Is hereby Blven Pratterty maliiteminee fiuaranfee •tt'estfleld Ave., Room 5, Rosollo resllvercd. Auto safety glass. indoors and near the Cranberry fmj Kivt'n. IMease write rjox (A 1,1, IM,A " 'OOIIIK .'IO.OII to the erodltors ot said deceased U Park. N. J. Gorkin Glass Co., 25 Harmoney St., Itrfrlitrratora niovrit. »5 anil up evhlhlt to tlie subscriber under oatl and Blueberry Research Labora- S«, eare Leader OtTi.te. Plnlnlleld, N. J. Tel. I'lfd. C-0544. All l.nmlft ItlKurfil or affirmation their claims and de- tory oE Itutgera University from roi.r n 4-room npartnient for MOTIIKII'fi lini.PHU, 2 days a week, 8-B-lt • TEI.. CIIAMOItll ll-ltm* , mands uwnlllKt IIIB estate, of snl a wwble young couple and daagli- asniKt with housework ami 'ehtl-i DRESSMAKING • • ••..:, S-t-tC deceased within nix montlia fro 2 to 5 ji. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. \m VrBentTy needed, Biiarantee ilre n. llpferences. Tel. West. 2- the date of said order, or they wil AUR. 28 ami from 9 a. m. to nctlUnl c:.re of property. Best R-2\V ROOFING COIlItTXKV'N lie forever Imm-ii from j>vosi-cutiii; 'wnces. Trlvuhono West, 2- DRESSMAKING and niovlne, Small jobs solicited or roeoverlnif the same aKalnst tb noon Aujf. 2!). 61 ll'IOltS CI.HAMOI). llepnlreil and AI.TI5IIATIONS nnd Scwlns of all Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-,'fOIM subscriber. • C. A. Dochlcrt, who is in charge EMPLOYMENT replaced. Roofa repaired. General kinds, sirs. Huth - Weston, 621) s-^'-tr J'KOVT.KS ItANK &• '»« OXR MOXTir. September, fnr- carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh, ltoosevelt St., WE. 2-5085-M. TRUST COMPANY/, of tho laboratory, snid that grow- cished house, (ipartment i>r rooms West. L'-tiltili. i^elgn'. S-2-tf I.OCAT, mill Nationwide nlovlnir nnd Adinlnistrntor. ers will have an opportunity to .• *lt» kltchon and bath facilities, WANTED S-2-tf StreniBo. Fucking mid crating. Roswell P. Nichols. Jr., Atlurn 2 8.r. TCast Ilroad .«t. study new blueberry pests and toj family of 4 iiirhullnsr 2-hlnh IIIO-1IOOI'I\<;—Slnle and Tllr, roof DRESSMAKING All nervlces performed expertly '*D| Btuili.nls. Can furnish re- All. HOUSEHOLD I.AUMIIir and felialrlng-. Leaders and gutters, nnd reasonably. Affents for Allied Westlleld. N. J. Foes J7.su symptoms of "stunt disease" on fine llneng wnahed and Ironed at Sliri'lnlUliiK In lltdnie V»n>, Inc. liobblns & AIHBOTI, Inu., 7-i-J-r.r i™i reference?. Box 600, care new and repaired. "\V. Schubert, Custom Ore&sinaklng. Sowing Help different varieties. The entire waler Office. S-!l-2t home. Call West. 2-5929-W. "WE. 2-GD41; Springfield Ave., 21,1 Smith Ave., R, Cranford, N. J. i"i inn ft'oTirn 3™t Mountainside. p S-2-tf wild Instruetlon, Clilldren's clothes Cniiifoid fi-OSEIS. 8-"-lf oiico thtit Safeway Stores staff of the laboratory will bo on MRIIROOM IIOMK, unfurnlslied, made. Mary Randolph, call WE. 2 n])plicil to Ihp Mayor anil hand to answer questions and J 'Wnlty of W,.«t|li-ld. 13e«t of let- V'AXTKD-Part time work, or odd ItOOlIV — AI.I. TYPBI !AII(;H\T) MOVINfi * STOHAIilO. T the Town '>C \V*'Stileld for discuss blueberry problems with' • Whether you need AwS" "racM. Tel. Unden 2-r.SJO-n. oh.H, by man who \vnrkn aHernut- for Prompt Hoof Ht'iiiilr" t'nll N'ow loutllnK household eootl.s t'o UiuU il Ut-tnll Dtstiil.utluu Mc- nK shifts. Phone West. 2-3216. II. lll'.HMW - Linden 2-SIM>T-1 nil 48 Stntc.H and C:mraln, Nppcl:il- cii no (i(i n jtrtini^cK slu.itil l nntt 121 growers. In addition to Doeh- mobile Body Repairing,: . _' — unfur- 8-2-1 f CONSTRUCTION Izlnu In New KnKl.'iml, Florldix Qulniliv Kirt'cl. Wcsl lit'lil. N. 1.1. lert there wilj be Martin T. Hutch- Auto Seat Covers, Service led ~ a2 or 3 hedrootns. Ttespon- and California shipments. Same \AMI^ AM) AWPHKSHMS OF F. i ,V» »<'- Weekdays P-r, call „.. middle used woman >. \11.1,,1\E — Rpiirrnl ConlrnptlnK van lo denliriiitlt/M. I.et us pf.tl- OFFICHH.H OF .SAFI'.WAV inaon, who is in charge of the Stations, Tires, or Battery »• 9-iiOO. Ext. 62.1, I,t. Scott with car deulrea bnliy Bluing, or Work. KsfimatcH given free on ninte your n«xt move. United Van STOItlOS, IM'Olll'OHATKI^ cranberry and blueberry insect BLDG. CONTRACTING Lines. Ted Snr/^«nt, Ag-fint. ^rRst. Sales and Service, the "Vel^ care for olderly people. Call Cran- new houses. Special prices elven (11 Mnr>Iiniii 4(ini work; Lewis F. Wells Jr., tem- •P? ""'•"hlf*-" couple, both wnrlf- ford G-f.2r,4. S-2-U on all alteration work. WEst. 2- s-aons. s-j-if LiiiKJin A, W:irroii. 1 *M> I Forest low Pages" of your Tele- »s In \Ve»tH,.|,ii , needd a .11 - or 4- -MODERNIZING (17711. S-2-tf View lid., llurlfiiKninp, ralironiln, porary assistant; John VV. Good- 1 1 11 1 W™ "j"', ^" ", " nunrtnient. Call •IKI.IAI1I.H WOHA.V desh-03 posl- III'IMIV P. TOWNSKIVD J'lt'SltK'Tlt, man, summer assistant in blue- phone Directory tell you tlonn nerving dinners or luncheons. MASON AMI I'LASTKHFll ovlilvr — TruckliiK — S(,,rnftr« r T. M. REDD C. N .SiilnU'rw, ,T20 K1 Portal Avo- %here to Buy It'\ Please phone West. 2-. ,771. ri'I.I.AItS. IIRICK and CIOMIO.VT Dully Trlim tu the Sliore inif, San iMati'o, t'alirornlii, Vice berry stunt control; and Austin «UI,Ki> Naval officer needs 4- MASON CONTRACTOR Kepuirlng and alterntlons, 211 NOIITII AVB. . XVK. i-11(11 President. C. Coheen of the U. S. Depart- > < llouae or lsl\es position as Benjamin Iteed WE. 2-01K8 s-:'-tr A, l». Klrklnml, 1000 Ma^mi Street, NIW JERSEY BELL ltX 'V """ aparl'mcnt, ADll/l liAI FninitllltlniiN J ment of Agriculture. < baby sitter evenlriKs. Tel. West. CIilnme>*M — ••'Irrplneri* Hiin I-'rancLscn, ('a III'., VIfc-I rnMith'nt. flione llaymin'e 'il-TT.'oo l>p'foro"' 5 2-0733-11 after 0 P. M. ' PIltM erliiK Mllii.n 1, St'!hy.,1(l7 Cam inn Pon TELIPHONE or wrltf llox w:> ciU e Doehlert said that the exhibit u5iM < ' 'mailer Plfil. l-l)itS4 7-!C-2t PAINTING - DECORATING MiKUi'l, Drfiula, CaMrornia, Vice COMPANY ItlCLIAll 1,10 woman desIreK .1 days TAILORING 1'rt'sliliMil, SiHM'i'tiu-y, Tii'asui er. will take the place of the regular weekly clean ing, Tuesday, Wed- HOUR IMI'ltOVKMENTg Interior and Exterior Art hu r Sit*wiirI, 11 32 Mainland rorpl.K urcently need 4- iu'Htl«y find Fildtiy. WiU da irnn- from thp Crllnr In the Attic Illv-l.. Oak In ml, OnllTiM'titfi, Oiiini'- field classes which have been hold ? ni'artnieut In West Held. Ipfr, hut no Inumiry. Call West, Estimates Within Reason BERLOU MOTHPROOFING irnUw. 01 OAHPRJS"rnv, -mason work, paint- for several years. fc"', ' "oselle area. Rent to 2-4!>7!i-.1 nfter 5:30; 24"» Jerusalem inff, and paper banging. Terms if L. J. SHEEHAN PBOTI3CT your fine wool R-.-irments ,]. V. FiTliih, 40 Miner Knnd, lid.. Scotch PUUuft. desired. For a completp Jon can UBulnst costly niotli damfig-e. Send Orindii, riilirornla, Vice i'rcslilont. >^»t 2-O411C-W. 11. HEIiMA.N", Linden 2-5007-.T. WE. 2-5895 thorn to ua to be "U10HI.OUKD." \vii;lil I-Mwiirdft, 17.".0 Vullt'jo IHOXING to do in my home, will s-2-tr S-2-tf ti-yenr hondnd OIIAnANTKR Costs fil !••>»• t, S;m Fr.'iiH'Inco, Oalif., VU-e ulso do washtnKS. Went. 2-H2S-W. so Uttlo you can't afford not ft) i'resldi'iit liave It ilnno. Itilcit W. I"1*!*', fi4 lit'lIovnP Avenue, NOTICE PAISTING AMI I'APHIUIAIVGINO IIK;li KCIIOOL grndunte (lesires odd — Interior work my specialty. MAYFAIR TAILORS JMt'dninnt, Ciilifonila, V\vu President. lobs* for remainder of niimmtiv. Good reference. Prices as low ns \\". 1 f. ('(H'ltrlll, :UHi7 Mlddlctnn 1 Floors Refinished, ow floors mado HI Qulnili)' St. We. 2-1 S^S rot, n.ikliiml, Oiillfurnlii. Vice Phone West. 2-2t!Sl-H between T> Hood work ciin be done for. Free S'f nn«iirn"llI*"Mlfl "r WeHtflelrt, ilesire nnd 7 P.M. . * like new by electric machine; mod- estimates. Call llolwick, West. 2- reldfld i erate prices. It. 1C. Ooddnrd, 7!S 3313-11. 8-2-tt IHiiininnnd Wllili\ Gir.ii Aoncla M»«t tw''''1Jv"orki'llnS"B'iSnlnB ;.\I*EHIKXCKI> JIAtn—full I'lme. .Prospect S*f., 'phono WE. 2-2940;) TAILORING viMHic, Oakl ml, (Jalifoniiu, A.s.sist- Hleep ill—lmve oivti room and 1 sl t h : t 1 CARPENTER YOU'LL LOVE A"«m win1 i^i n K». ' »it tTrit bath. Family of 3 adults. Bus route k N'S AVI) WOIION'S OAltNII'lNTB K. ,T Pcnprase, -llr.l Monterey 41). West. 2-2720. 8-9-tf ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS nlntlliR, or Krncral outdoor work. Expert workmanship. Quick Service. Ireet, Oakliiml, Calllornla, Asslst- SANALAC'S ri Vr< Cnll neat. S-OIOU nl ^orTiliiry. CoftnS Ulhr '| ''»-e.'<. Wilti- stnrr KITCIIKN CAIlINErS RenRonahle rates. fOstlmntea cheer- X J ' "r Uike, Jlniiicbvllln. WtlJIAit wishes steady work, cook- ItK€HKATIO\ CISI.LAKS fully plvpn. A. 11. Ui.l'ley, 40 i Atliol A von ite, aKliind. ('ailfui-nin, AfJ-sisfallt Treas- 1MB or cleanlnK, r, days a week, ATTIC I10OMS MAYFAIR TAILORS »-nooii ntTTTTTi—', ~ or days work cleaning. $7 and nnnriNC FARM-FRESH transportation. Tel. West. 2-11 !>1. scnisi<*.\ s • SEWING MACHINES 111 Htilmur st. we. ;-tr,:iH A. A. Kdwardv, 117 Panchpz, Ran nplii or VV ,t V "anted, West— SI'OltM SASII, KTO. «jtf rani'lscn, Calif., Assistant Sec re- ..VS washed and stretched in FLAVOR/ WM. GRASING WE REPAIR l^hra. 2fi V St., Dinnont, my home. Vest. 2-6207. You'll be amazed »t the Gcnertil Iliillillnff Coiitrnctor All IHakea of • LAWN MOWERS X .1.. AMNistiint H l y. 200 GHOVI0 ST., KAST KS AMIAODHKSSKS OP sweet, farm-fresh flavor of 3XPrcnil-3\crci» younR- woman SEWING wishes mornlilK i'l" aft'ernooTi t>art nilUH'TOllS OF SAF10WAY Sanalac—the instant, non-fat, Him. job. Inferences. Call West. MACHINES S'I'OltKS. IVCdlllMlltATKI) Let a S1NC1EP. export tuno-up IJAJVN niownn SHOP Inr>'liinil eorixirutloii) dry milk! You'll be thrilled, '«fni»'CHBeT1"v'1"nK apartment, tin- ERNEST SOPER your sewing machine. Reasonable Uim-nn A. Warren, IHOI Forest •t the savings! 3 full quarts '••IS3J.R "*" wanted. Cull -\\'c nml llt-pitlrliiir Vhnv lioMtl, Mm 11 ifKame, Callfurnlii. E.VPKllIRM'KI) set'reliiry wishes Solid I'nlnlhiK churpefl. Estimates furnished In for as little as 31*1 And San. tvpiiiB to do at lid me. Please call Wttlxuit Inner I'rlcPi advance. w IIA.MI .it I'onisit mowEns C. X. Sniiik'rN. .'IIMI til Pnrlal Ave- JIi-H. Htewart, Went. 2-OD41-J. CHAIN SAWS \ jnnv S[in MMI'MI, I'alifnrnlii. alac has more proteins, ca!< All Work tsunrniitced SINGER SEWING CENTER nl«o PAIIKHIt I.AH.-V SWIOEI'ERS Ail hu r sti'wait, 11 :t u Mnndann 11(11 SFKHIU'IU wifh HL'honl-ape 02 RI.5I ST. . WB, 2-VT4T !>• STOCK ]!onlc\nnl, OaUl.ind. Ca llfornlii. cium, minerals and Vitamin. ^c»n would like posit inn. Live in. I.WVN ItDI.I.KHS l'OIl ItEST A. I>. KlrUliwiil, 10(M* Mnw(»n Street, Bi than the finest bottled «-2-tr «;in Fi'jincl.-^n, California. l'lenwe write Llox tlO 1, care Loader .vIiS, IIOI.KN. nmchlno dnu-r milk I Sunshine Vitamin D Office . for oil UUIUH. seiilic tnnks, dritin NO PAltKlVfl PitOBIjEM Krayiun Vllliur, S2l Irwin Drive, tile, pipes, foKthlKS. back-yuril RADIOS DEMVKHY SBHVIOB I'.mliiiKtnnn. Califnrnln added/ Children love Sana- Dondn, nnd outside cellar entranc- Kormnn riminller, soo vf. Oranp-e lac. Whip it, cook with it toq! 2.1.1 K, Bl.URn STIIKET Cnivc Avcmif, Nle rivi Ma tire, Cnll- LOST AND FOUND es. Prices nr,' low. I'ronipt Hcrvice. TELEVISION - RADIO Kstlniaips Kivpn. N'o Job too Hinull. Kst. 1950 I,OST—Hnll of jr. blilH. In fown Fri- W. O. I! KM.MR, .Tit., Went. S- Appliance S-l'-tf Artt'iiius Ti. flutes, ronenck La no, day niirhl "r Sntnrilay morning. ISIIT3-J S-'J-tf T'f"-' I Valley, I^ntiK THlantl, Now Upward. Write Dux 600, euro Service I.AWM MOWEH Vi.rk. 'Ll Oiri ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. IIIT.llll SIKH' nh|«>pHoiifi, If tiny. Hlmuld l»e inndn TREE SERVICE HAND AND I'OWIOH MOWI3RB imined lately in writing to Jano r,0ST—Will iiprMnn who found wnl- ulinrjiened and repaired. .font's. T(t\vn C'lfvU, Mimiflpul Rullil- Ict klmlly return draft curd, drlv- KINllH Ol'' SAWS FILED inK, AVi'Stlleld, N. .1. cr'.s HfpnHe nnd Boi-lul H«cHuity J-C COIIMCII IIP MOW AND Rlirned CiirciH? No tme.HtlraiH nwlipd lllioilt EXPERT SERVICE •l»l Ht>. KMtll'ilt HT. KAFF.WAV STOtlKP. Tno. mnnpy nnd wnlli't. Ilnply <« TREE SERVICE U',-Illrl,I 121 Qulmhy St., We.'iir.fld I.pntlcr Office, IinndHcnp*' CniiiHlruetlon I'linne WI0. ^-l).'l(i:i S-2-2t Fee:-; $1S.!»2 ninlnlPiinnep TELEVISION Oprn Until T 1". M. IIITIIN - Trees - Shrub* ' (All MnkeM) ' Cull nml Ilfllvrry OF OfUHCft WANTED West. 2-0888 I1ADIOH OlM'li Siindli>- Moriilni? si IlROOIll) CIIANOBR.1 <>r NI.W .ii'.nsiiv CASH I'or Mtn'« ClodiliiB, rlrtlnp S.11A 1,1, APPI.IANCIS8 s-'j-tr rilAVCKHV I»M ISIOV, habits, ljools, antiques, curln» I!.M(»V rtllM'V furniture, brnasware. elnaa. pnlna COMPLETE LANDSCAPE AND WESTFIELD RADIO ELECTRICIAN noi'iiivr \it. M :i:ttn-r,rt Wolff's. 118 Madison Avonue Trl PRUNING SERVICE Tin: STATI: or \i:\v ,ii:n»nv VU. li-MBJ. 8-S-lf AND APPLIANCE CO. TO FltiriT T1IKI5S, flowering nhrabo, .'II Kniit Ilrtind St. <;i:oiin arc hcrehy inniuiiolled and re- top prices for yuura. Tho P. M Call evenings. West. 2-0979 arter West. 2-3775 Honk Shnn. 3.10 Park Ave., Plnln- 0 P.M. llc-ld. I'Liilnllclil J-3900. S-;-tI AITIGHAT.ONS. nd,l»lann. on.Iet.. H^^^/i"''^'^^^ JIM LOVEIAND niirtltltiK from n floor lump (o n f "Wi'MHoi'i. N"W .I-Tscy, :ni niiHWtT In s-s-tr RADIO & TELEVISION tnvtory rpiiitlrcil in111** wlrniwlrni.. Mow* ,|,,, ,. 'Mvll Acllwi WE BUY CARS *i'M In IIMVIIiiMvn. I'lI'lioiil f {|, uiHch MAIITFTA .1ANH f>HItOHN'K «'«•«. 2-0S5II SERVICE Hun., We. L'-.-.lJM; Hen,, We-.- • i • l'I:i In 11 IT and csKOIiUH WAt.TKH CrnilCoril 11-nTOO TYPEWRITERS 'MVU-W. > - \: -1" r oKimUMH In licn-nilant. liendhie; In n Ihe Kinierlor I',.ml i.f New Jersey, TYPEWRITERS I'hanc-iv |tivlsl"ii. ITnli.li County on WAM'IOI)—(loud limni-H fur i utrliied T«iir Set DeBcrvPa tlip HPst— ELECTRICIAN or IN.fore the I'lKlllcclltU UHlll) llay imn iiiTsInn kittvnv. Kx.e'ltant AHDIKfj Jla.'hincH and Cillclllatorfl. LAMPS 11RW111 101), [iltonalnnR, ml- ,if Hi-pliinber, mfil. If yon fall so tn miniHlnir ftnrlc. Plume Jlrn. Pulli'i-, Sale*, rentals anil repnirs. Accept IV»tl,liiB Lena dltlonnl outlet:!, ropiilrn. IntUftllfi- iln, the relief demanded In th un- Went. 2-321 r.. _^_'_ _ tion of txliaiiHt faiiH n Hpeclalty. 1'lalnt wilt he taken u^allist you \>y TiitiMi'sox Tvpr.wiirrrcn, inc. Nu Job too Hinnll. Iti7 IVorlli ATCI Plninlleld u-ffO+4 defnull. HOY'S niCTCLIS—medium size. We. STATION RADIO & TELEVISION R. J. LAURENT The ohjeel of said nil It Is to obtain I'-I.'IIM. judgment of divorce, h W»t. S-MR8 itlahit ill and you. M.AIIIKiA^VV rnrni-r rahlnrl. In Bliod 333 South Ava. S-2-tf li'l'iilll * .TOTINSTOMI-: I'lmdlt luii. West. 2--72J-.I. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Atli.ruey.. f,,r plalntlK 'BaicJ en ttcommeniti milt Ilir, Mini Street coammpliort for fimily ol 4. Illr f Westfield 2-4660 LEADER WANT ADS PAY Westllelil, New J. ' *0l. W^Ht ., "•. ^ > l.flTI- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS I-19-U J13.6-1 ' " "*"> o-!t-ilt LEADER WANT ADS PAY 8-2-tt WESTFIELD Picking From Your Own Garden! — nationai RAHWAY \ GHDCERY CO " From Farm To You . . . Via — METUCHEN Quality Super Market FARM-FRESH A#T LOWEST PRICES. .! . . - - Thafs Why You Can See Thousands of Homemakers Shopping and Saving Daily at Quality Super Market.

FOR BUDGET BEATING and GRAND EATING This Super-Food-Department-Store is a Natural!

For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN 2 NIGHTS BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS till 9 p.m.

LUSCIOUS GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES JUICE-FULL FRUITS . . . THE BUY OF THE WEEK # YOUNO - TENDER - that Meet all SPECIALLY California Carrots 2 a: 19* ! Mealtime Situations MIDGET BELTSVILLE BRED FOR 0 LARGE SIZE - DELICIOUS FLAVOR WHITE TURKEYS MORE MEAT WE SELECT ONLY THE PROVEN-BEST NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Freestone Peaches 3 *.. 25* REG. DRESSED I READY TO COOK 5 lo 9-lbs. • 4 to 7-lbs. # KRAFT ; AVG. Ib. | AVG. Ib. 73c FRESH PICKED LAROE GOLDEN EARS 6 for 19* • UPTON TEA Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING PM<" 33* 0 U.S. "PRIME" AND CHOICE GRADED California Broccoli * CROP A. 29* '.••.**: 66c • NE Chuck Steaks BONE |N 73* Carnation Milk 21'; 25* URGE BELL VARIETY 2lb». 19* « CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chuck Roasts BONE IN 73* • UPTON TEA BAGS Pascal Celery 17* Tuna Fish BITE SIZE tag, tan « MILK-FED Rump and Leg of Veal box of U 21c Potatoes lQ,b,,29* Del Monte Peas r? 2 39* 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • UPTON IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Bartlett Pears large 2Vi can Hickory Smoked Bacon 4ib. 33* NOODLE SOUP % LIBBY'S IN GREAT VARIETY . boxofjpkji. 27c 0 FRESHLY GROUND COUNTRY-FRESH Tomato Juice jumbo 46-oz, can DAIRY Chopped Beef >b. 65* Bits O'Sea Tuna GRATED reg. can 29c • UPTON PRODUCTS 0 NEW ENGLAND STYLl Del Monte Sardines IN TOMATO SAUCE 15-01. can OQV TOMATO VEGETABLE] Min-ot Potato Salad 1«-ot.|ar 21C Corned Beef BONELESS BRISKET ib. 89* SOUP Comstock Pie-Sliced Apples No. 2 can Del Monte Crushed Pineapple No. 2 can 27c

Dole Fruit Cocktail 16-oi, can 24c GREEN GIANT 1 Q- Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 16-ot, can PEAS Pabst-ett Cheese FOOD Mb.pka. 45* COLlECE INN 17-az. can 01 r Tomato Juice Cocktail 26-oz. bot. 23c 0 YELLOW Del Monte Prune Juice qt.boltl. FROSTED UON BRAND HEART S DEllGHT • MINUTE-MAID Margarine Hb.pkg.27tf Apricot Nectar ' 12-oz. can "I Or . NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN Breakstone's Creamed Cottage Cheese 8-oz. cup 1 7- Libby's Tomato Juice No. 2 can 39* Orange Juice 12-or. vac. can 1 Qg Foodcraft Cottage Cheese u«.tUp 23c Nedick's Orangeade 6-01, can Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits 2pkB>. 29c WINTER GARDEN ll-oi.can 33* Kounty Kist Peas 17-ox.tan Strawberries Wispride Sharp Cheddar Spread 6-oz< P'ailic 39r NIBLET CH0ICE Of v ieTle 18-1. can Dole Pineapple Chunks Bordens Wej-cut Cheese " *« s w.i 32c Kel ley's Sweet Potatoes 23c Birds Eye Spinach lEAF 0R CHOPPED 12.oi.pkg. 22c MEXICORN Shrimp Ahoy Shrimp Cocktail 6.01. Plank jOg All Green Asparagus Spears M- WASHINGTON No.2can 52c CUT PEPPERS 1 CORN V1TA 8-oj. |ar op Birds Eye Fordhook Limas Creamed Herring Fillets 16-oz, can wQC Hershey's Chocolate Syrup Birds Eye French Beans IS-oi. pk0. Camembert Cheese 3 portion! *5 Q«> 12-os. vac. can 1 9c O 9-oz. pkg». Birds Eye Peas i2o..pk . 23c Hi-V Orange Juice 5V4-OI. can 26c Betty Crocker Crustquick 26c 8 MRS. ERZAK Mb.pk . go Lunch Herring ' VITA BRAND 1-lb.|ar 39,. Pillsbury Cake Mix 17-or box Stuffed Pepper or Cabbage fl c DEL AAAIZ Chinese Egg Roll TEMPlE's 10'OZ. pkg. pp. Dannon Yogurt Hpl. ]gc B-oi. tar CREAM STYLE Bennett's Chili Sauce Temple's Won-Ton Soup 13-oz. cup t-ox. ptfl. 3QC Philadelphia Cream Cheese KRAFT 9 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Peas ' BRAND Pkfl. CORN Snappy or Pippin Roll 3"PkB. 20c FANNINOS Roman Ravioli CHEE5E 0R MEAT pk .o(24 17c 7^-oj. diiponicr *j7c Bread and Butter Pickles B Reddi-wip 0UEST Quaker Puffed Wheat 12c Reid's Ice Cream PACKAGE pt- 39c CEREAls Reid's French Ice Cream KIRKMANN Cheerios or Kix 7-OI. box <"• 45c CF.D. Frozen Waffles Pk8-12 60c FLAKES Franco-American Spaghetti 15-or. can Welch's Grape Juice 6>oz. con 01 «• Iflt.pkg. 8-oz. can U. SN Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Sauce Orange Juice °w CROP 2 «oj.cam complete La Choy Chinese Dinner Horse Meat "mil's" FOR YOUR PET iib.pk9. Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE lib. box KIRKMANN Welch's Grape Jelly 10-oz, [ar BORAX Cigarettes Au POPUUR BRANDS carton SOAP «k» 8C Iced Coffee CAlLS FOR JOLLY TIME POP CORN Rich Flavor TUNE IN Coffee KITCHEN KAPERS PRRKinC WJZ-TV 11:30 to 12:00 NOON 1-lb. BAG 79* FREE For Our Custom* GRIND IT YOURSELF Monday through Friday To SUIT YOUR . „ „ ,. WHILE SHOPPING COFFEE MAKER Better foods for Better Lmne-Bw Quality The Easiest Place To pa InWestfield TWIN OOUNTV ° I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 loum lUtik SaUy To Reside in New York

j M,s George M- Booth Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lehew of -> t rbury lane 'eft Prida/ Edmond, Okla., are guests for a HERE ARE JUST A *« Rwiford to board their; few days of Rev. and Mrs. Fred r f* r- wcek cruise around E. Miles and Mrs. B. A. Lehew in FEW OF THE RIDICU- '\uckeUnnd Martha'Marthas VineyardVy . the Methodist parsonage on Dud- iJHlfcM-v •"*brothe ., r an.. __d» hiUios wif...lted ley avenue. Mr. Lehew is a broth- LOUS CUTS TAKEN Robert L. pooth of er of Mrs. Miles. i. uul • y., w£ * with them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. 'Dubel TO MOVE THIS MER- of East Orange have returned from a six-weeks tour of Europe. CHANDISE) and P. Mrs. Dubel is a daughter of Rev. .«226 Canterbury road will and Mrs. Miles. Mr. Dubel is di- Tthem for «re second week rector of public relations at Up- sala College, East Orange. WE DON'T WANT TO n. and MrsTtT L. McCorison k d 30 St. Mark's avenue .are Mr. and Mm. Edward Smith and HOLD MERCHANDISE Mi the month of August in their two children of 504 Wash- ,",. summer home in East ington street are at Seaside Park fatb Vt. Their daughter-in- UNTIL NEXT SEASON GIGANTIC 3 DAY SALE until the middle of September. Mr'& Marcus McCorison, and Mrs. Smith's, sister, Mrs. Jack ,,,t son, Marcus, who have Bacon of 1029 Wychwood road, • staying with them in West- and her tv/o children, are spending i h»ve gone to HoricoU. *":" this weelc with them. IT MUST BE SOLD! liW relatives^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Baker ™ and Mrs. Fred E. Miles of cf 619 Dudley court, who have re- I East Dudley avenue have re- turned home after vacationing for d after a brief trip through a month at Seaside Park, have as , England. While awjiy they their houscguests, Mr. and Mrs. K guests of Dr. and Mrs- L. H. Albert Plambeck Sr. of North Hol- »tt Jr., at their summer lywood, Cal., formerly of Crescent j,tPemaquid Point, Me. Oth- parkway. En route home they plan people who were seen to visit their son and daughter-in | Point arc Mr. and q law, Mr. and Mrs. Plambeck Jr. PINAFORES iC. E. Parker, Miss Helen ef Houston, Tex. ill, the Misses Anna and Isa- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seybold DRESSES y, Mr. and Mi-8, A. G. f Plainfield announce the birth o i, >nd Miss Kuth Jennings. . daughter, Linda Susan, July TERRY ROBES I and Mrs. Miles also vis- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainflelc ^ their son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Seybold is the daughter o BATHING SUITS »Dr. «nd Mrs. Milton J. Huber Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 (like Winnipcsaukee, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Minchii Dr, Huber is serving as of 1002 Boulevard, and Mr. Se; !t of the Geneva Point raid's parents are Mr. and Mrs On the way home they Frederick W. Seybold of 735 Clarl MRS. ANGUS McINTYRE HUBBARD *2.00 I with Mr. and Mrs- Otto street Reg. 3.98-4.98 r»nd Mrs. Frank Beattys Phyllis Dannecker, daughter o Marguerite Batten Wed Saturday In has accumulated thou- h Ctrpenter's sumtaor Place Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dannecker o Candlelight Ceremony to Angus M. Hubbard (Ashuelot, N. H. 731 Coleman place, is spendinj ~*~ the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A Miss Marguerite Oxenham Bat- lace bodice and fishtail over the '. and Mrs. Walter Hn'Pster ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5 Highland avenue enter- Noubeck and their daughter skirt. She carried an old fash- sands of wanted items Julie, of 700 Coleman place a Clarence A. Batten of 252 Edge- ioned bouquet. Mteen guests Saturday wood avenue, and Angus Mcln- t at a picnic followed by a their summer home at Greenwoo Bridesmaids wero the Misses Lake. tyre Hubbard, son of Mr. and Si. 1 program and pictures of Mrs. Laurence R. Hubbard of 22G Yves Lindsay of New York and *»s; i America. Florence Jessee of Wostfieldj and >03 -+~ Mr. and. Mrs. L. S. Church oi Edgcwood avenue, were married Mesdames James R. Davis and ' from our 4 other stores. 054 Knollwood terrace are spend Saturday at 8 p. ni. in the First Ir, and Mrs. S. A. Saunders of ing two weeks at the Basin Har Presbyterian Church. The candle- Jean Tonys, both of Wes'tmont, K Wat Dudley avenue art vaca- bor Club, Vergennes, Vt. light ceremony was performed by N. J. All wore gowns of mauve l at Seaside Park. Rev. Merle S. Irwin assisted by taffeta similar in style to that of | if. and Mrs. Robert E. Ewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hageman Rev. Edward G. Sykes Jr., cousin the honor attendant. They also who were married recently, hav carried old fashioned bouquets. - 6.9S ]l US Effingham place are at La- of the bride. moved into their apartment in Miss Bonnie Irwin of Westfield for the summer. This Given in rrtarriage by her , however, they will hav Springfield. Mrs. Hageman is the was (lower girl and wore a gown ibir houseguests in Westfield, former Nancy Church. father, the bride was gowned in of yellow organdy over taffeta 3 Days to buy your SBn-in-law and daughter, Mr. —•— imported lace over blue nylon net trimmed with white eyelet and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oortcl over skinner satin, fashioned with lace. She carried an old fashioned (Hmjonn Leonhard, and their fitted bodice with a picture I daughter, Gail, of Bristol, 824 Kimball avenue and Mr. and bouquet. Mrs. John Mann of 860 Kimball neckline, long sleeves and a long Donald McIntv of avenue have returned from a six- train. The gown was made by her j T1, . ™ Newman, childrens needs at -•- w as week visit at Lake George. mother. Her nylon illusion veil '/',[•_•_, ,es.t °'man and ushers in- fft, Bud Mrs. P. B. Romer of was held by a lace crown and she cluded Allen Malcolm, John Lud- Cal., arc the parcnt3 Mr. and Mrs. John Small of 32! carried a. bouquet of Eucharis lil- low and William H. Coles Jr., all ir born there July 30. Elm street spent the weekend a ies, blue delphinium and white of Westfleld, and John Slator of i Romer is the former Linda Longwood Lake in the Berkshire larkspur. Milford, Conn. V2 or less than the oi Westfield. Valley. They had as their guests Miss Jeanne Obeck of Troy, Mrs. Batton chose a gown of Jr. ltd Mrs. T. Arthur Bush of Mr. Small's brothci'-in-law and sis gray lace over taffeta and Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. Randall Bu N. Y., was maid of honor. She . _^ ioad hav* ireturw n -,1;, wore a gown of aqua tHfTcta unr ;[itMilhm:t"stay"arthc'"Blu'e1'II's*tc1' a"<> "' of East-Pater- der white nylon net, with a white (Continued on Page 11) original prices tain House in the Mr. and Mrs[rs. . HoHowarv d J. Stanley Brawn of G14 Kimball ave- cf D'il Rahway avenuo announce <« returned from a vacation the birth of a daughter, Marcla »l »t Lake Hopatcong. Anne, July 30 at Muhlenberg Hos- pital, Plainfield. She is their sec- I*, and Mrs. Louis E. Acker of ond daughter. Mit avenue have returned -+- Many one-of-a-kind ^cation in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Grove and their children, Valerie and It Mil MrsTj? W. Asbury of Gary, have returned to their home «nson place returned Sat- in Indianapolis, Ind., after spend- «Mfttr a three-week trip thru ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Unadvertised Bargains "South. They motored to Tam- J. Grove of 712 South avenue. •' *»., and went from there to """by plane. They also spent Lee McCormick of 813 Kimball 'WHays at Miami Boach. Or avenue has enlisted in the Naval VARSITY Air Reserve at Niagara, N. Y. 6.98 , Mr. MtCormick is employed by Your boy friend started 0 Carbon Co. of il all... on every college campus During a season a store accumulates, a lot of good, clean- hereabouts ... the white lueded leather merchandise that didn't sell. There are only two alter- oxford with red rubber sole. It's'Dean's natives: — FOR ALL OCCASIONS , list stuff for fashion, so hitch on to the bandwagon and make Varsity .T. yoursl, 1 — Store the merchandise until next season. .9.98 .7.98- 2 — Sell at any price, even at a loss, and turn it into cash.

WE BELIEVE IN POLICY #2 JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ilNCf WOO It is our Merchandise Policy NOT to hold 306 BROAD STREET, WESTHILO, N. i, ""' merchandise from one season to the next • Sizes to 8 c but to sell at any price and put the cash offo ondj Cord,"toy into new Fall and Winter Merchandise. $ fog. 2.87 6 - 4.98 New Merchandise Club Now Forming

8 Tables of Sale Merchandise

One Week Only AO \o

items taken from our regular st0<* and drastically reduced - °,c9- Bo Wi?6 QS ITluch as 50%- From Infancy fo Sixteen Years 58 ~ Buy N |f, _ Christmas 0W For G s For SCOTT 233-5-7 East Broad St. We. 2-3180 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Open All Day Wednesday Open Mon. and Fri. Eves til 9 P.M. Annette's Gift Shop ELM & QUIMBY STS. Gi s for Bow i! Romombranto" OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 ol^r^". ^"iw and the library FREE PARKING SPACE AT REAR OF STORE BRANCH STORE: 136 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. Friday Evenings Cloied Wednesdays during July and August Hudson Salm Bridal A- Ii. Conlin Jr. To SALLY Bridal Plans Invitations Issued Announced By Wed Chnrlenv. Lambc (.Continued from put 1) Bonnie Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Jnmrs W. Lnmbe Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Barsness Invitations have been issued for of 018 Elm streett announce ththe of 217 Massachusetts street an- the wedding Aug. 25 of Miss Mar- Appropriate Gifts Miss Bonnie Louise Yost, claug) incontinent of their daughter! nounce the birth of a daughter, gery Lou Salm, daughter of Mr. ter of Mr. anil Mrs. I* t'enn V Choilciie Janice, to Alan firuce Christine Ann, Friday at Muhlen- and Mrs. Raymond W. Salm of 423 Jr. of 810 Himlinir street, Im Conlin Jr.. son of Mr. ami Mrs. berg Hospital, Plainfleld. They Boulevard, and Second Lieut. John completed plans for her weddin have a son, Jeoffrey Charles. Mrs. '/// Conlin of South Euclid avenue. Henry Hudson, son of Mr. and jane sini Autf. 24 to John K. Swnyslaml Jr Miss Lambe is a graduate of Barsness is the former Norma Mrs. Henry B. Hudson of Monte- of Quality son of Mrs. Louise V. Swuyslati' Westfield High School and Barbi- Nelson of Westfield. pelier, Vt. The three o'oclock cere- 137 Central Ava, of Plaiiificlii, and John B. Sways zon School of Fashion Modeling -•- mony will be performed in the land of St. Louis, Mo. in New York. She attended the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and chapel of the Presbyterian Church The 8 p. m. ceremony will lal' Ring'linir School of Art, Sarasota, their son of Toronto, Ontario, are by the minister, Rev. Dr. Robert place in the chapel of the Pics Pla.. and is now employed by John 1 visitors here at the home of herM. Skinner, and will be followed bytericn Church with Rev. 1) Wananiakei , New York. sister, Mrs. Edith Wright of 37by a reception at the Hotel Subur- Robert M. Skinner, minister, oiW Cowperthwaite place. ban, Summit. ciatinfi". A reception will folio M>- Conlin is a graduate of -•• at the home of the bride-elvct. Westfield High School'and Lehigh Mrs. Raymond W. Salm Jr. of at savings University, where he waa a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marsh of 332 Westfleld, sister-in-law of the Bathing Suits Miss Virginia Warren of Larch ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- West Dudley avenue recently re- up to rnojit, N. Y., will bo maid of hono turned from a short trip to Cali- bride-elect, will be matron of hon- nity. He served overseas with " or. Bridesmaid will be Misa Joan and Janet Parker of Akron, Ohii U.S. Army Signal Corps during fornia, where they visited her 84- Sun Suits cousin of the bride-elect, will li< U.S. Army Signal Cop dg year-old mother, who is ill at her Banghart of Douglaston, L. I., col- World Wai' II, and is now employ- lege roommate of the bride-elect. flower girl, 13 home in Pasadena. En route they JEWELER. Pinafores Donald MacLeod of Summi ed t an engineer with Jolins- visited their daughter, Mrs. Clark Andrea Dreyer and Carol Drcycr Manville Corp, Wakefield and family of Milwau- of Plainfleld, cousins of the bride- cousin of the bride^room-elec elect, will be junior bridesmaids. will be beat man and ushers wi A spring wedding is planned kee, Wis. O|»n Mutday IVM 'Til • P.M. Play Clothes include Daniel F. Hundolph c -«~ Ashley Hudson of Montpelier Plainfieldi brother-in-law of th1 Joan Farley Ends Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Plen- will be best man for his brother, Claitd Wtdnxdoy Purlng July and Auguit bridegroom-elect; Robert Okell o inger of 315 Jefferson avenue and ushers will include Paul Lin- Summer Dresses Plainfield, nnd Dudley V. Stunt: Six-Week Course have returned home following a coln, Frank Kelley, «nd Hugh of Berkeley Heights. Mr. Vog three-month trip to Europe. They Jones, all of Montpelier. will give his daughter in marriage visited in Sweden, England, Miss Joan Elizabeth Parley of 1 Miss Salm was graduated from The bride-elect is a graduate o' 5H4 First street has been awarded France , and Switzerland. Westfield High School and in June Westfiald Hifth School, Creel a certificate from the Barnard Col- -•— from the University of Vermont, Mountain Junior Colleice,' Poult lege-National Broadcasting Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Mann of. where she was a member of Kappa a table choclc- ney, Vt. and the Kathcrine Gibb: Summer Institute of Radio and 144 Effinghum place have as their Alpha Theta sorority. School in New York City. She i Television. The six week course, guests Mr. Mann's brother-in-law employed as a secretary in tin which was conducted by staff mem- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. Hudson, also a graduate of New York office of Saab Aircraft bers at NBC studios ended Fri- Franklin of Chicago, 111. the University of Vermont, is a , !•!* 1.00 full'.of down-to-. Co. of Sweden. day. Officials from the network member of Delta Psi fraternity. He is now stationed at Fort Knox, Mr. Swaysland, an alumnus o nnd Barnard College, the Women's (Continued on Page 11) earth Plainfield I%h School and Lchigl undergraduate division of Colum- Ky. Specials bargains University, Bethlehem, is associ bia University, presented the cer- ated with Dunn and Bradstreet, tificates to the 35 men and women New York City. rvyiresentinK nine stuteB at a (inn! you can't miss! Miss Votft was feted at a din reception held at the White Tur- ner and miscellaneous shower (riv- key Inn, New York City. en by Miss Virginia Warren Tues After dinner and the presenta- day evening In New York. tion of certificates for the "satis- Herberts factory completion" of couvso re- We devote Couple Marks 65lh quirements the. students of the In- stitute performed originnl skits Main Store Now Closed Oar Time CHILDREN'S COTTON KNIT Wedding Anniversary ghlichilng their summer's work. Miss Fnrley was graduated 'Our ElforU UNDERWEAR George P. Albright, 02, and hii from Georgian Court College this for Vacation wife! Estelle Hoffman Albright, June. Oar Talents 80, of 200 East Broad street, ob In sixet to 6X served their 06th wedding anni versary Saturday at a familj JorJan-fraser Bridal To Creating gathering nt the, Shore Acre! Plans Completed Training Pants — Panties — Vests home of one of their three chil ALL SUMMER STOCK NOW dron, Mrs. Frank Fulton. Plan3 have been completed for of Jliss so REMOLSTEY of Not every size in every style. Mr. Albright, former principal the marriage Ro -Morio of Columbia School, Railway, am Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Marie AT OUR COTTON SHOP a former Rahway YMCA secre H. Diise of North Plainfleld, to tary, and his wife, the former Malcolm James Fraser, son of Mr- AT CLEARANCE PRICES EXCEPTIONAL f AIM at 30% reduction Miss Estelle Hoffman, were mar- and Mrs. Oliver B. J. Fraser of ried Aug. 4, \i%l, in Phillips 207 Sinclair place, Saturday, Aug. At Svn*ihlv Prices8-9600 or burg. Mrs. Albright Is a native of 26, at " 9:3° n.m. Nuptial Mass SttOT AT HflMK. Call UIgelow 8-96CBuinplcS- ABbury, a small community near n Holy Trinity Church. The pas- VEtlflelil 2-0960 tor out Decorator wilh t: Phillipsburg, and her husband was No obligation. A>k about out 12 psymeat pla V RAIN WEAR born in Bethlehem, Pa. :or, Bt. IW. Msgr. II. J. Watter- gon, wiH perform the ceremony. W T For Girls and Boys Mr. Albright taught in public The bride will be given in mar- II MTQUIMBY STREETS schools in Easton, Pa., and Phil- riage by her uncle, Edward F. Open Moil. Eve. to (I P. M. at 25% reduction lipsburg before obtaining the O'Neill of Yonkers, N. Y. Rlalto Theatre Bldg. NEWARK-. Rnhway post in 1899. He retired The maid of honor will be Miss AVENUE as principal in 1910 and ther a COTT SH0P 432 SPRINGFIELD pan M rie Krausche of Warren- WISTFIELD , -fT , °N worked until 1920 for the Amer- n ' " ' (Oil)' Only Newark Stqrc) to 9 P. •an Radio & Research Co. in New ille. Miss Jean Ann CavanauB ' Open Wed., Fri., Sat. Even. York. He later became the execu- if Roselle, Miss Margaret Butch- 4 Doors Up jfrom Rialto Theatre tive secretary of the Railway o of Linden, ami Miss Marie YMCA. The International Associ- 'retiz of Ulica, N. Y., will be ation of the YMCA retired Mr. ridesinftids. Uiuia D«a of North Bunt (Stub llama Albright in 1927. He and his wife 'lainfield, sister of the bride- came here from Rahway 10 years lect, a»d Evelyn Wmsvttinor of ago. Linden, cousin of the bride-elect, Besides Mrs. Fulton, the couple ill be flower girls. has two sons, G, E. Albright of "The" best man will be Corp. Railway and J. W. Albright of Iregory Schilling, U.S.M-C., of Drexel Hill, Pa. .ocust. Ushers will include Ken- eth Jordan of North Ploinfteld, rother of the brido-uloct; and Weslfielders Attend ieorge Mmphy Jr. ami Charles ALTENBURG'S E. DooK'.v Jr., both of Westfleld. Upsala Session Miss Jordan was honored re- ently nt a shower given by Mrs. Douglas-J. Calder Jr. of 301 ntin Arner and Mrs. Peter FEA TURING Lamberts Mill road, Jane Eber- -ladsen nt the former's homo on REDECORATING WARM WEATHER MENUS sole of 220 Midland place, and Harold A. Moiitroy of '755 ' Oak harlotte rond in Plainfleld. Luncheon served from 12 to 2, entrees from $1 avenue are attending the second wenty-two guests attended. . Dinner served from 6 until 8, entrees from $2 semester of tho Upsalu College Summer Sessions which convened COCKTAILS SERVED FROM 12 to 12 Tuesday, July 31. More than 390 Winters Celebrate Save up to $200,00 on students representing 125 univer- Wedding sities and colleges throughout the United States are enrolled for the Pianos — Television Sets Mr. and ]\rrs. Frederick K. Win- six-week program. er of J2S Scotch Plains avenue SHIMI Dr. Emory K. Lindquist, presi- fere hon°i'i'd Tuesday at on in- Console Radio-Phonographs niiti dent of Bethany College, Kan., ormnl buiTct supper (five" by 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 is visiting professor of political heir children in celebration of We are redecorating our entire first floor and the painters and decorators need science and sociology. Dr. L.ind- heir parents' 60th wedding an- plenty of room. Because of this, and for a limited time only, we are reducing quiat is teaching: two courses at ivcrsary. our pianos, radio, and television sets as much as $200.00, and records 20% off, Upsflla, "A m e r i c a n Political Thought," a n d "Constitutional A native of Westfield, Mr. Wtn- as we have no place to store them. Look over the listings below and see for Law." As a Rhodes Scholar, he r was with the Post Office for yourself the tremendous savings here at Altenburg's . . . every tag tells a saving was awarded A.B. and A.M". de- !) years «"d retired several years story. If you have been wanting a piano or television set, now is the time to save grees by Oxford University, and ;o from the Corn Products lie- ling Co. in New York after 30 on the purchase of these nationally advertised products at sensational savings. he has also studied at the Uni- SPINET PIANOS versity of Grenoble. Dr. Lindquist •cars of employment. He, is trens- TELEVISION AND RADIO is a graduate of Bethany. •er of the Independent Order of (Floor sample)) Was NOW Was NOW oresters; n jiast regent of Pire- 1 only Maion & Hamlln Sp!n»t.Wolnuf 1395.00 1195.00 1 only Slromberg Carlson 19"' TV Radio-Phono 850.00 645.00 ide Council, Koyal Arcanum; nn'd 2 only Knobs Spinet, Mahogany U4S.00 READ THE LEADER FOR member of the Junior Order and 995.00 2 only Slromberg Carlson 19"' TV Radlo,Phono 750.00 595.00 1 only Knabe Spinet, BJonde 1095,00 for Home or Away ALL LOCAL NEWS lie Old Guard. 950.00 2 only Slromberg Carlson 19"' Console 499.50 395.00 1 only Hatdman Spinet, Mahogany 935.00 795.00 Mr. nnd Mrs. Winter have two j 1 only Stromberg Carlson 17"' Console 389.95 325.00 1- only Hardman Spinel/ LXV Mahogany 900.00 750.00 laughters, Mrs. Curt Aagre and 1 only Slromberg Carlson 17"1 rs. George Livingston of West-' 2 only Everell Spinet, Mahogany 815.00 725.00 Console with doors 470.00 395.00 for eld: and tow sons, Hm-old J\ 2 only Cable-Nelton Spinet, Mahogany 635.00 575.00 3 only Magnavox 16" Console 329.50 298.50 fintor of Wcstflold nnd Warren •1 only Gulbranien LXV Spinet, Mahogany 745.00 595.00 4 only Magnavox 20" Console with doors 49S.00 419.50 , Winter of Chicago. Mr. mid vs. \V. S. Winter arc presently USED SPINETS 3 only Magnavox 19" Console with doors 525.00 395.00 5M Leisure Moments 1 only Hardman Mlniplano, Walnut .....* 295.00 1 only RCA Victor 19" Console with doors 475.00 3' 1 only WurMier Spinet 275.00, 2 only RCA Victor 17" Con.ol. wilh doors 389.50 325.00 1 only RCA Vklor 16" TV Radio-Phono Comb 550.00 445.00 Rainy Days ron FAMOUS REBUILT GRAND PIANOS 1 only DuMont 19" TV Radio-Phono Comb 795.00 695.00 (Completely rebuilt) . 1 only DuMont 19"' Console wilh doors 535.00 450.00 1 only Stelnway d'4". Mahogany 1925.00 Release from Boredom 1 only DuMont 19"1 New 1 only Steinway 6'.\", Mahogany ., 1895.00< Console v»!lh doors 519.95 435.00 1 only Sohmer S'i", Mohogany 1195.00 2 only DuMonl 19" c°nsole 469.95 395.00 1 only Wesner 5'1", Mahogany 695.00] 1 only DuMonl 17"' Blonde TV Radio-Phono 699.P5 555.00 ALL KINDS Dress Club 1 only DuMonl 17" N 1 TV Radio-Phono 675.00 535.00 2 wily DuMont 17"1 20%, OFF ?B COVD S Console wllh'doors .. 469.95 395.09 for ALL TIMES 11 only DuMont 17" Now Forming Console with doors 429.95 37500

OPEN Stop in for THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FAIR For the very best in full details. photo finishing bring Ulattw, BJUXXL your next roll of film lo WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEL. 2-0155 , The Travelers Shop OTHER STORESti 'Phone PIANO HOUSE SPRINGFIEL(FIELD - CAIDWELL - BLOBLOOMFIELC D 226 JE. Brood St. WosJfiold Elizabeth 2-0668 Open Monday 'Till 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL ' 1150 EAST JERSEY STREET 54 ELM STREET EUZABETH, N,,J. I WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, -1951 Page Eleven Jeanette Halsey To SALLY Miss Ruth Higgins, Jeanne Cory Plans Helen Force, Engagement of Former ST GlrT OF Be Wed August 18 ]Continued fronr Page 10) George J. Wilson August 25 Bridal George Giovino Westfielder Told Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson Hub bard of 748 East Broad street ar The marriage of Miss Jeanett Wed in Bedmimler Miss Jeanneill^n Cory, daugh- Wed Saturday CUlara Unuiar Elizabeth Halsey, daughter of Mi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. The engagement of Miss Lor- vacationing at North Truro The Bedminster Reformed STATIONERY Mass., for several weeks. and Mrs. Herbert A. Halsey o Cory of 558 Summit avenue, has Miss Helen Vail Force, daugh- raine Hartzell, daughter of Mr, MATCHES 539 Shackamaxon drive, and Ralpl Church in Bedminster was the completeltdd planl s ffo r hher marriage ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Force [and Mrs. Maurice Hartzell of scene Saturday afternoon of the NAPKINS Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Tiedje o: L. Shorthill, son of Mr, and Mn AugA . 25 in thhe Presbyterian of Plainfield, and George J. (iio- Chester, Pa., to Robert E. Burton, Binghamton, N. Y., with their in Ralph B. Shorthill of Dcnve: wedding of Miss Ruth Higgins, Church to Harry S. Mayer Jr., vino, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gio- son of Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. has taken LEATHER GOODS I fant daughter, Debra Lynn, hav Colo., will take place Aug. 18 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. son of Mrs. Mayer of 27 Stewart, vino of 745 First street, were mnr- Burton of Washington, N. J., for- ,ND All OTHER GIFT ITEMS returned home after a visit her eight o'clock in the chapel of th Higgins of Bedminster, and George place, Fanwood, and the late Mr. ried Saturday at 6 p. in. in Holy merly of Wcstiield, has recently Presbyterian Church. The cere been announced by her parents. One Day Service with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mayer. The four o'clock ceremony Trinity Church with Msjjr. Henry J. Q. Tiedje of 326 Scotch Plain mony, which will be performed b Mrs. John W. Wilson of 634 Lawn- will be" performed by the minister, Watterson officiating. Miss Hartzell is a graduate of \fl CUR iAMPifi avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Nor the minister, Kev. Dr. Robert M side place. The one o'clock cere- Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner. A The bride,, given in marriage' Chester High School and the Mis- man S. Mott of 447 Longfellov Skinner, will be followed by a re- mony, performed by Rev. Robert reception will be held at the Ma- by her father, wore a gown of sionary Training Institute, Nyack, I avenue. ception in the church parlors. T. Marsh, was followed by a re- sonic Temple. Chantilly lace and nylon marqui- N. Y., and is a senior at Iloughton Matron of honor will be Mrs ception at Far Hills Inn, Somer Mrs. Richard H. Cory of West- sette styled with a fitted bodice College, Houghton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould of 1< lrwin Silverlight of Roselle. vilie. field will be matron of honor for and high neck with Peter Pan c61- Mr. Burton, who attended West- I Canterbury lane have returned William T. Halsey of Westfield The bride was given in marriagi her sister-in-law, and bridesmaids lar and lace pointed sleeves. Her field schools, is a graduate of F from a vacation of 10 days in brother of the bride-elect, will b« by her father. She wore a gowi will be Mrs. Richard Krautwald full length skirt of nylon mar- Cranford High School, Cranford, /Washington and Maryland. best man, and ushers will* be Mr oi -mbroi'*"red Swiss organdy ove of Bound Brook and Miss Frances quisette over taffeta ended in a and the Missionary Training In- EAST BROAD ST , Silverlight and Reed Warburto taffeta with a portrait necklim Heerich of Westfield. long train. A fingertip scalloped stitute, Nyack, N. Y. He will con- Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Turner of of West Orange. outlined in pleating, double berth veil WESTFIELD 939 Boulevard have returned Daniel Bardolf of Scotch Plains . of imported illusion was heldjtinue his studies at Geneva Col- Miss Halsey was graduate* collar, and a full gathered skirt. will be best man, and Russell Cori- by a seed bead tiara anil she car- legeg,, Beaver Kails, Pa., this fall. from Watertown, N. Y., where Her fingertip illusion veil was hel they visited Mr. Turner's parents. from Westfleld High School an ell of Fanwood and Richard Cory ricd a cascade of lilies and glad- No date has been set for the I attended Grinnell Colelge in Iowa by a rap trimmed with seed nearh of Westfield, brother of the bride, ioli. wedding. Lillys Marik, daughter of Mr. Mr. Shorthill is a native of Tope and she carried a bouquet of Eu. will usher. Mrs. Karl Shar, sister of the and Mrs. Frank Marik of 714 ka, Kan. He attended schools there chads lilies. Miss Cory is a graduate of West- bride, was matron of honor. She Boulevard, has returned home and in Denver and is employed by Mrs. Douglas D. Condit, Wheai field High School and is attending was gowned in white velvera over Micioni-Presulo FLEMINGTONFUR^ from Noyes Junior Camp, Port- the Denver Board of Education. Ridge, Colo, sister of the bride Washington School for Secretaries, orchid taffeta with a taflfeta Cum- Engagement Told was matron of honor. She wore » Newark. Mr. Mayer, a graduate berland and fitted bodice, a sweet- M SUNDAY & Evwydflt land, Conn., where she spent the month of July. blue chiffon gown with matching of Scotch Plains High School, heart hat and matching mitts. Sim Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presuto N Ricliard Schroppe Wed headdress and carried a bouque served two-and-a-half years in the carried a cascade of matching of North Plainfield have an- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Vossler of To California Girl of glBmeiiu. Armed Forces. He is co-owner of gladioli. nounced the engagement of their 535 Dudley court have as house- Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn a service station in Plainfield. Flower girls were Barbara daughter, Josephine, to Gene Mi- August guests his sister, Mrs. C. M. Wilaon of Westfield, sister of th< Force and Lydia Shar, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard bridegroom; Miss Eleanor Dorsey cioni, son of Mrs. Nick Micioni of Thomas of Albany, N. Y., and his Schroppe are at home at 243' Charles Zimmerman' the bride. They wore jrowns of 453 Wcst B,.oad street and the cousin, Dewitt S. Snell of Schen- of South Orange; Miss Dorothy aqua nylon marquisette with picpickk- ectady, N. Y. Highland avenue, National City, Scranton of Maplewood; and Mrs. To Take Bride late Mr. Micioni. A Cal., after a wedding trip to De up skirts and carried baskets of Miss Presuto attended New Savings W. Clayton Eobertson of Ports yellow rosebuds. Louis Alquist, Mr. and MrsT Firman Arrow- Mar, Cal. The bride, the former mouth, Va., a former college class SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and York schools and is employed by Miss Eleanor Tiffany, daughter of Mrs. Fred Mueller of Garwood cousin of the bridegroom, was best the )Valkcr-Turner Division of smith of 442 Flanders avenue, mate of the bride. Their gowns mn. Scotch Plains, observed the 18th Mr. and Mrs. Glen David Tiffany, were ot coral-coiored chitton. They have announced the engagement of the Kearney & Trecker Corp., anniversary of their marriage National City,, and Mr. Schroppe wore Matching headdresses and their daughter, Doris, to Charles Following the ceremony, a re- Pluinfield. in Sunday. A joint celebration was ran of Edwin Schroppe of 305 arried bouquets of glamelias. E. Zimmerman of 35(3 Montague ception was held in the Martins- Mr. Micioni, who attended "Icotch Plains avenue and Mrs avenue, son of Harry G. Zimmer- ville Inn, Martinsville. The couple Westfleld schools, is employed by L held with their uncle and aunt, John W. Wilson Jr. of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. John Tingley of Randolph Durling of 1990 Lake man of Roselle Park and the late departed on a wedding trip to New the Watson-Stlllman Co., Roselle. as best man for his brother Mrs. Zimmerman. England, the bride wearing an Bound Brook, who observed their avenue, Scotch Plains, were mar- Serving as ushers were Charles A He served overseas in the Army ied Sunday, July 15, at three aqua sheath dress with white ac- during World War II. 50th anniversary. Brown of Plainfield; Charles Met- Miss Mueller is a graduate of cessories for traveling. I'clock in the First Baptist Church tam of Boston, Mass.; Robert Jonathan Dayton Regional High No date has been set for the Mr. and MrsTw. H. Baldwin of National City, Rev. George Thomp- Naething of Warwick, N. Y.; and School, Springfield, and is em- Mrs. Giovino attended Weatfield wedding. 145 Effingham place have re- on officiated at the ceremony. Robert Ingraham of Westfield. ployed by the Diamond Expansion ?.nd North Plainfield schools and turned after a month's vacation Mrs. Howard Hill Jr. was ma- After a wedding trip to Ma Bolt Corp., Garwood. Mr. Zim- is emnloyed by the Plainfield-In- Receives Scholarship urg at the Equinox House, Manches- tron of honor for her sister. .ha's Vineyard, the couple will re merman attended Scotch Plains ternational Motor Co. Her hus- ter, Vt. 3ridesmaids were Miss Gene Payne iide in New Providence. The bride High School, served with the Navy band was graduated from Holy -•- ind Miss Edna Preston. Trinity High School, Westfield, Alice E. Rinehart of 041 Em- hose for traveling a pale blue in the Philippines for two years brce Crescent has been awarded Mfss Eachel • Jackson, mission- Howard Hill Jr. was best man, lotton jacquard town suit with during World War II and is now and served overseas with the Persian ary in Iraq, arrived home recently Army. a scholarship at the New Jersey nd William Reid and Edwin Mil- lavy blue accessories. employed by the Langfeldt Heat- College for Women by the Asso- on furlough. She will reside with igan ushered. Mrs. Wilson, a graduate o;' Co- ing and Ventilating Corp, in Un- R 1 ciate Alumnae of the college. She ver her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. The bride is a graduate of umbia High School, South Or- on City. Best For Baklnj and Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson of No date has been set for the was one of nine sophomores thus Squirm! iweetwater High School. Mr. nge, attended William and Mary Fatty fish, such as salmon or honored. Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains. Ichroppe attended Westfield High College. wedding. shad, are best for baking, broiling Seal Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. School and served four years in Mr. Wilson Is a graduate of and planking because their fat con- Marteni Brower and their children, Brock, he Navy. He is employed in the pVestfield High School and Lafay- tent will keep them from drying out READ THE LEADER FOR ffRacoon Charles, and Anne, of 409 Wood- lircraft industry in California. ;tte College, where he was a iiicm- during the cooking procedure. AIL LOCAL NEWS E land avenue returned Monday af- jer of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa mnd many ter three weeks in California, He is attending Fordham oih*rf Mrs. Brower and Anne stayed in Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Augustadt niversity School of Law. Dur- Pasadena, while Mr. Brower and f 90S Boulevard are spending ng World War II he served as a the two boys went on a pack trip this week at Barnegut Light on ist lieutenant in the Army Air AUGUST for fishing on the eastern siue 'orce. He is employed by Esso 9—Fireside Council, 715, Royal fAOORY PRICED Long Beach Island. Their daugh- Arcanum, 8:15 p. m., Oakland of the Sierra Mountains. The ter, Julie, has invited five of her itanuard Oil Co., Dayonne, as an D family, after rejoining; in Pasa- friend* to accomnanv thpm. They inginecr. House, Garwood. AIR CONDITIONED dena, spent a few days in San are: Diane Alexis of 305 S. Eu- The bridegroom's parents were 0—Day Camp Parents' Night Francisco before returning home. clid avenue, Janet liriggs of 'i'li losts at a party Friday evening Program, 7:30 p. m., YMCA. Westfield avenue, Noncy Bohan 'ollowing the wedding rehearsal. 13—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Groff of 919 Columbus avenue, Carol Arcanum, 8:15 p. m., Oakland and son of 1103 East Broad street Engelfied of 51 Doris parkway House, Garwood. Artcarved returned Monday from a short and Meredith Lermond of 042 Honored by Rutgers SEPTEMBER U FUR'CO. trip to New England. Boulevard. 4—Union County Young Repub STltECT Arthur J. Hrbek of 165 Hiir- your Brenda Paone of 43 Fair Hill -•- ,...' Hcans' moonlight cruise,, 7:30 road is visiting her cousin, Tecla ild avenue, Fanwood, evening p. m., Elizabethport. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fletemeyer tudtmt at Rutgers University, Miller, in Cleveland, Ohio. and son, William, of 245 Grove «•§ MI MTI roiTieoi -•- street are vacationing in Lafay- las been cited on the university's Marguerite Batten Miss Sally McCoy of 1000 ctte, Ind. College Honors List for the term Wychwood road and Miss Dotty mding May 26. He is one of 153 Wed Saturday C Staub of 531 East Broad street Mrs. H. Igbert and her itudents thus honored for out- had an "Open House" last Sat- daughter, Mrs. John Wallace, with itanding achievement. (Continued from Page 9) reel No urday evening at the home of the her son, Bruce, of 53G St. Mark's I u b b a r d, the bridegroom's Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Allen, mother, wore a gown of mairVe [> Stud McCoy family for a group of their avenue, are spending a few days Only a llfstlma ring can match college friends. at Bay Head. nd their children, Bobby and Su- lace chiffon over taffeta. -•- an, of 35 Doris parkway are at Following a reception at the lifetime of love. You'll find lasting T Mrs. Henry S. Sterling of Madi- 'awson Park in Branford Conn., ome of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. beauty in every Artcarved wed- son, Wis., is visiting her mother, or the month of August. kinner of 870 Bradford avenue, ding ring, craftsmanship that stands Mrs. H. de Wetter of 128 East he couple departed on a wedding the test of years. Made by Amer- Dudley avenue. Tuesday they at- Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Walter of rip to Rehobath, Del. For trav- ica's oldest and largest ringmaker, Gioom'i Rlns S22.5O It's The FIT That Counts ling, the bride wore a yellow Brldo'i Ring $ld.0O tended a luncheon, given in their '31 Coleman place are spending Artcarved rings have been be- Rlngi enlarged la thow dalail' As small a word as it is - Fit is a big word in honor by Mrs. H. A. Guerin of he weekend with their son and hantung suit dress with black loved by brides for 100 years. Prlimt Includa FaiUrai TOM clothing. Our custom made suits are made to fit you. 857 Shadowlawn drive. laughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis| ccessories. Upon returning, the Look for the name Artcarved''' in the * Mad* Hark lUaUlrrti I ouple will reside in New York And they do. -*- laiold Walter at Woodstock, ring, on the tag. Noel Smith, daughter of Mr. . Y. Jity., and Mrs. St. Clair Smith, former Mrs. Hubbard attended When- Artcarved residents of Westfield, now living -•- on College, Norton, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Pott in Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. as graduated from Barnard Col- CHARGE IT AT NO ADDED COST 111 Ouimby St. Hans Holzwarth of 622 Boule- if 838 Summit avenue have re- cge, New York City. Her hus- vard. rned from a three week vaca- and attended Union Junior Col- O auxatr Westfield on at Ship Bottom. They are gc, Cranford, and was gradu- I TAILORS Mr. and Mr" J. H. Worth of ow entertaining Mr. Pett's par- ted from Marietta College, Mari- 640 St. Mark's avenue entertained ts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pett a group of Westfield friends at tta, Ohio. A member of Lambdu f Miami, Flo. 'hi Alpha fraternity, he is em- dinner Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of i —+- iloyed by Airolite Co., New York :C4 Prospect • street are at their Mty. ______Barbara Holtgren of 530 Elm umrner home at Highland Lake, N street spent two weeks visiting lussex. Betty Jane Donaldson in Ames- 'o Attend Cazenovia IIM 4 OUIMIV STIIlt WMTWlfc N|W JUflf FINAL CLEARANCE bury, Mass. The Donaldsons are Patty Dodd of 328 North Chcst- Florence Colyer of 130 Efling- former residents of Westfield who ut street, and Santita Smith of ani place has been accepted for visited here curlier in the sum- 10 North Euclid avenue are at lmiasion in September to Caze- mer. lump Tyrolc in Oxford,' Conn., >via Junior College at Cazenovia, S All —fr- r the month of August. . Y. Florence graduated from STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD it. J. Hull of 645 Hillcrc.it ave- -*- 'estfield High School in June. nue und his daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yordon Summer Hats recently returned from Fort d their daughter, Beatrice, of Wayne, Ind., where they attended '25 Coleman place recently rc- the golden wedding celebration urncd from a vacation at Cran- 1.00 and 2.00 of Mr. Hull's parents. icrry Lake. Their son, James, is Values to 7.98 Mrs. S. E. Burr of G18 Sum- ionic on leuve from Camp Uuckcr mit avenue will be hostess tn i Alubaiiin, and their older son, On all Summer Chapter E. of P. E. O. tomorrow enry, is arriving this weekend afternoon for a one o'clock des- i spend his vncation with his © Advertiicrl Scrvlca Edith Hats sert meeting. iimily. Henry is minister of the 'ongrcgRtlonal Church in South- WESTFIELD'S Merchandise 10 ElM WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Scott of ury, Conn. 842 Boulevard arc vacationing in Mr. und Mrs. Willis Martyn of CAMERA CLICKS, New llnmpshirc after Inking their (i Effingliam place and their three daughters to camp. hrec daughters, Barbara und Ed- Throughout Mrs. A. T. linfl'ord of Albion, ia Mnrtyn and Betty Jcnn Smith, Midi., is visiting her son ami ave Friday for Oneidn Lake, N. SPECIAL SALE daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. U. . Their son, Roger Smith, who the Store C. Hnfford of 2142 Gamble road, working for the Nutioiuil Ad- Scotch Plains. isory Committee for Acronuu- On Famous ics at Cleveland Airport, will join liem for a weekend. BARBIZON Mr. und Mrs. Churlcs Miller and their children, Mary Ann and The daylight sun, its peak had passed, I knew 1 had to work WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY Chippy, of Dl!l Summit ii'vvnue qullo fast. My girl thought I was quile a pro, so good •i CREPE GOWNS liuvc returned from n two week results I had to show. But when the print came back to me, (Mara vucution spent ut the Trout Luke it was as foggy as could be. A GUN I'll boy "wilhin the regular price 6.00 DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE Club in New York. law"-«. Mrs. C. \V. Bogurl nf HGI Muye A flash-gun from the WESTFIELD Store! For a Limited OPEN THIS SUNDAY Ktreul, Mrs. It. (.:. Pliilsingcr of Timo Only 4.49 IIII7 Muye street, und Mrs. licorgc M:.VT TII THM L.iiiiiAur WESTFIELD PHARMACY Vivian of 035 Muye ritrecL guve n furt'wvll putty lust night, ut Siies from 12 to 20 fornutly WITMAN-BELfS MI'K. IJogurt'H homo, in honor of CVERYTHtMIZ PHOTOO fia PHIC WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. Mrs. George A. Watts of 633 And Extra Sizos too Muye street, who is moving to 121 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 2"O239 Continuous Service Alliance, Ohio. Kod ak -~Headaua/tte/'S"^ti.\.i>. HOWBLL. Opon All Day Wednosday Dr. und Mrs. Howard T. llon- CLOSED THIS SUNDAY netl of I 87 Liiiciilii mad recently rt'limiril from : jn-ndiny a week Open Until 9 o'clock Jaivis A" Baron's in Mitiiie. Friday ami Monday WHELAN'S Westfield (Continued on 1'ago 12) THE WESTTCELP 0*. J.VLEADm THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1951 i JGriswold of 847 Shadowlawrt peys of 615 Prospect street were j drive. They will also visit their Mr. Giggey's uncle and aunt, Mr. Group Repaints — SALL, Y___ I other son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Ben Post of Bouider, Scotch Plains-Fanwood News (Continued from Page 11) . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griswold of Col., and Mrs. Giegey's brother Y Exterior Mr. and Mrs. Robert CriswoM 1021 ^wrence avenue before re- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. in recognition of his 30th anni- of West Palm Beach, Fla., are j turning to Florida Autr. 16. A. Beins of Detroit, Mich. Girl Governor versary with the company. •visiting their son and daughter- j _^» -*- Mr. Johnson Is in charge of Donate Labor in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon i Heeent guests of the T. E. Gig- Miss Nancy fitreeter of Easton, keys, jacks and miscellaneous ap- Pa., and John Donsmore of Bur-Returns Home paratus ordering and stores de- Anil Materials lington, Vt., spent the weekend at partment at the Kearny Works. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John His company career was started SCOTCH PLAINS—The exteri- Wilson of Ci34 Lawnside place From Washington at the Hawthorne Works, ChiCh-i or of the local YMCA has been and attended the wedding: of Miss cago 111, in 1921, and since 1928|washed down and repainted by a PaulScarff Ruth Higgins and George Wilson d down and rep y SCOTCH PLAINS — Marian he has been in charge of various group of local men who donat Saturday in Bedminster. ibth of local men who donated I ITS A TREAT TO EAT Mixon, Scotch Plains High School ordering and servicing organiza-1 both labor and material for the —•- senior who was elected Governor j tionnunus «tat. th*..e- «^«....KearnK y, r.—.-plantl •. i---project* - . Photographer of Children Mrs. Tied Coqueron of CSS ( volunteers included Oram Lawnside place has retuvned from at the New Jersey Girl State in j Mr. Johnston is a member ofl T™h June at New Jersey College for i the Stanley H. Holmes Chapter of T'nv"" John Di Quollo, Ernest Ocean Grove where she has been Schmidt, Warren Hill, John Poul- in the Studio— IT THE WESTFIELD DIWER vacationing for several weeks. Women, is home after a week in the Telephone Pioneers of Amer- Washington, D. C, where she was son, Joseph Iiuddlcy, executive Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pres- studying the operation of the secretary, a local painter and his ton of 306 South Euclid avenue American government. two helpers. or at home entertained Sunday afternoon in Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Efforts are now being made, ac- Finest Quality - Largest Portions honor of the 82nd birthday of her liam E. Mixon of Crestwood road, Varied Events cording to Mr. Kuddley, to inter- mother, Mrs. Pied Martin. The Miss Mixon was one of 98 dele- est the various civic and service out of town guests were Mr. andgates representing each state in organizations in the community to Mrs. Fred Ingalls and daughter, At Play Area undertake the redecorating of the Frances, of Pelham Manor, N. Y.,the union and two from Panama at the seven-day conference spon- interior of the building. Mr. Rudd- Tel. Westfield 2-6330 Delicious Foods at and another daughter, Mrs, Lester sored by the national Legion aux- FANWOOD—Track and field ley is working on a plan whereby Monteith and her husband and iliary. Accompanying her was events, plus a watermelon treaet, each club or group may take over daughter, Linda, of Australia. Irene Florczak of Elizabeth, secre- will be featured tomorrow at theone room or portions of the build- Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roland of tary of state at the New Bruns- Fanwood Playground. Today the ing as its individual project. 407 Tuttle parkway announce the wick conference. Miss Mixon was regular session of the baseball The Rotary and Lions clubs birth of a son, Edmund Drake Ro- representing the Community Post, school of instructions is being have been contacted as well as the land, July 81 at Muhlenberg Hos- 209, American Legion Auxiliary. held. Newcomers Club and the Women's Prime Roast of Beef pital, Plalnfleld. Winner of the Union County Yesterday the boys of the play- Auxiliary of the Y. The groups •»•- American Legion oratorical con- ground had a picnic, and on Tues- may also add what furnishings Mr. end Mrs. A. Guy Overman tDBt last winter, Miss Mixon put! day a group of youngsters travel- they are able to assemble to im- Served Every Day and Miss R,uth Jennings of 675 into use her public speaking abil led to the Bowcraft Archery prove their project. Boulevard have returned from a ity in helping to elect her candi- Range on Route 29, Scotch Mr. Rudiiley has appealed to mtitor trip through New Bruns- date to the office of president of Plains for Instructions in canoe- local residents for discarded games wick and Prince Edward Island. Girls Nation. She waB appointed ing from Ted Miller,' operator of no longer in use at their homes as —•• 'secretary of the treasury," and the range. well aa sports equipment. Usable Our Own Homemade Pies Merle and Neil Denker, sons of along with the other "senators" furniture, carpeting and rugs are Dr. and Mrs. M. J, Denker of participated in a citizenship educa- Softball games with'neighbor- most welcome. the Smartest people Riverside, 111., are visiting Mr. and tion program devised by the na-ing playground teams have been At the present time the bowling Mrs. W. R. Marsh of 940 Kimball tional auxiliary. arranged. The Fanwood juniors alleys are being renovated for the OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS avenue. played Scotch Plains Tuesday; Housed at the American Univer- the Fnmvood seniors played UC fall season. in town! Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Peeke sity in Washington, Mins Mixon PC yesterday evening; and Pan- of Wilmington Del., announce the and her associates had the oppor- wood, juniors will play Scotch birth of a son yesterday. Mrs. tunity to meet President Truman and other top figures in the nn-Plains again this morning at 10 Peeke is the former Catherine B. m." go; forOu r quality c/ryc/ean/ng' WESTFIELD DINER Leonard, daughter of Mrs. H. tional government. The New Jer- WE RIJPAIR Grant Leonard of Cranfoid, for- sey delegates were guided by U. S. 213 E. BROAD ST. merly of Westfie'ld, and the late Senator Robert Hendrickson per- Mr. Leonard. The Peekes also sonally whenever their schedules jhnve a daughter, three-year-old would permit. SEWING Patricia. Miss Mixon toured the capitol, LIKE MY observed the House of Representa- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreisher tives in session, visited the Senate, HAIRDO? MACHINES of 561 Topping Hill road have as participated in a wreath-laying Let a SINGER expert tune- their guests for a few days her ceremony at the tomb of the un- up your sewing machine. We Make brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and known soldier at Arlington Cenie- Reasonable charges. Esti- Mrs. Georga Martens of Peoria, terv and visited Mount Vernon. mate furnished in advance. 111., and her nephew and niece, Dr. Other tours visited the offices of Call jour land Mrs. E. 0. Vanden Bosehe of the FBI and the Pentagon whore Shirts Baltimore, Md, the group was welcomed by Gen- SWGER SEWING CENTEI eral George Marshall, Secretary of 62 ELM STREET Mr. and Mis. Charles Mayer of Defense. J. Howard McGrath, U. I 545 Edgar rond are the parents of WE. 2-0747 SPARKLE! S. attorney general, and Dean OPEN MONDAY UVE1VING1 a son born Monday at Muhlenberg C. Acheson, Secretary of State, Hospital, Plainfield. were hosts at a reception for the Grimy, dingy summer shirts sparkle with i Mr. and Mrs? William Mack of group. They were addressed by Overhill street are the parents of U. S. Senator Margaret Chase CHINCHILLAS new life when they receive our expert Smith and a group of congress- Be wise, frequent drycleaning dur- a son born lost Thursday at Kah- women. woy Memorial Hospital, Rahway. BRING BIG! ing the hot, humid summer months attention! Fussy husbands smile again Also addressing the group wns Erie Cocke Jr., national Legion DIVIDENDS will keep you smart and cool look- when they see those gleaming shirts come Two Diners Overcome commander. Miss Mixon will bring n report of the Girls Nation to You can Itwn la do II. You ton be ing ... all the time! back on time ... collars and cuffs pressed By Heat in Restaurant ii'prcsentative groups in her home lmlap«nd«nt and IICUM. YOM can a'Wi> state through a speaking schedule your awn huiinm and fc»-yo^tr-own RIGHT ... buttons firmly anchored I Want hoee. Y«u can ht in big demand after SUMMER STORE HOURS SCOTCH PLAINS—Two diners arranged by the Legion auxiliary. gifting your training and llnnit. W. in Snuffy's Restaurant were over-1 will ihow you how. Com* in — No IT PAYS TO RAISE quick, friendly service? Come in todayl obligation!. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. come by heat Friday night, while Complete8 30 Years members of the Scotch Plains Kes- r <• CHINCHILLAS SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY cue Squad were administering first With WE Kearny Works FRANKLIN BEAUTY START NOWI . . . with juil ono pair and aid to one victim, another diner be- watch them grow Into a monoy-moking, • OUR CENTLE CAR! came unconscious from the heat, FANWOOD — Lester R. John- ston of 10 Laurel place was guest SCHOOL ' valuabla hord. Chinchilla* ore among PHONE PL 6-0100 Other Towm WX-2100 (no loll) according to police. limpleit fur producing anlmalt to raiw. SAVES WASHDAY WEAR of honor Tuesday at a luncheon 121 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH The first victim was Alicia Elli. 3-3017 Tak«i very lilllo limn and ipace. It't fun Strake, 24, of Plainfield, and thegiven by the management of and an excellent opportunity for a profit- second was Mrs. Nellie Barden- Western Electric Kearny Works able* builneit. burg of Morristown. Both respond- For Folder and Full Derails, ed to first aid treatment. Patrol- Write or Phone Today: IVORY DRY CLEANING man Rocco Ponzio investigated. Wrights Dress Shop CHINCHILLA & LAUNDRY • 1 WE. 2-3418 55 ELM ST. ASSOCIATES, INC. Become a Secretary [ 148 LINDA VISTA AVE. START TRAINING SEPT. 17 NORTH HALEDON, NEW JERSEY Effectlte preparation for high BACK-TO-SCHOOL COTTONS 16 PROSPECT ST.* WISTFIEID 2-5O2< •chool graduate!, college wo- Phone men •xcluaively. One mid two WESTFIELD 2-2568-M year courses. Distinguished and CORDUROYS •UIWIIUI.N.V •cn.MUIKtUUMD* CM.MND0lMU>.lAtUNt1*l faculty. Individual lied gulri* ROSEUE 4-6255-J •nee and placement service. have arrived at Wrighfi - 10 to 20 - 9 to 15 ELIZABETH 5-1100 Privatebuse*. Korcntalog.ad- iTlAST MOAD STREET dreai Enrollment Committt*. We.lfield, N. i. Priced from «.95 to 17.95. H Pf*i|Mct If., tail Oroni*, N. J. Oftiftf* J.I24* ' Look Ahead . . . And Save? NtVYMt 17 420 UllflltM AHiyi BARGAINS ON. OUR SALE RACK WhiU PklM, N. V. IB flri-iU it. from $2.to $7 - Sizes 9 to 24V4 FINAL Mil ()() I,

of Women's Shoes HERE'S THE EASIEST WAY TO F«ll ii not far away • • • and out Assortment of RAINCOAT FASHIONS Sale-Shoes includes a wide choice of Slylej and Leithen for the coining Season at substantial Saving). all weather casual

Sherbrooke gives this stun- Dreiiy, Carnal ning coat a full sweep, push- and Walking Styles Just ease yourtelf into up sleeves nnd new ring fas- a comfortable chair at the PARK tened tub closings. Of Zelan , . . for luncheon, dinner, an aperaiif treated pinwale corduroy. to in the Lounge or a nightcap in the evening Purple, gold, red, green or , . . and bask in a summer-conditioned breeze! rust. Sizes 8 to 18. 29.95 Medium, High •tad Low Heels Including ma telling ndj able lint. (Formerly $7.95 to $14.95) THE PARK r1* nun *i AIUNOTOH VAN ARSDALE'S PLAINFIELD, N. J. , 137 We»t Front Street ' PUinfleltl PARK AVEN'IE and SECOND Quality Footwear Stnca 1SR7 PIAINHEID CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN THURS. TIL 9 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS CURING AUG. Activities In The Churches of Westfield St. Paul's Notes ties, discussion groups among Churches Note Miss Bachand At Scouts from widely separated re- Sermon of the Week On Sunday, the 12th Sunday gions will encourage airing of mu- ACCORDING TO YOUR FAITH after Trinity, there will be « tual problems, development of Special Week celebration of the Holy Commun All-States Camp ways to build friendship and un- By Rev. W. B. Cowherd, Minister ion at 8 a.m. The, 11 a.m. service St. Luke'i A. M. E. Zi.on Church derstanding among youth, and to CHICAGO—"Teach Religion- will be morning prayer and ser- increase contributions to com- . . i i • • • ----•-----...... ->...... Miss Joan Bachnnd of 547 St. Make Men Free" is the theme for mon by Rev. Rene E. G. Vaillnnf. Marks avenue has joined 79 other munity life. "And as Jesus passed on from there, two blind men followed Christian Education Week to be Senior Girl Scouts from through- ,, crying aloud, 'Have mercy on us, Son of David.1 When he en- observed Sept. 30-Oct. 7. The criterion of true beauty i: tered the house, the blind men came- to time; and Jesus said to Sponsored by the Division of that it increases on examination out the U. S. at the All-States them 'Do you believe that I am able to do this?' They said to him, Christian Education of the Na- if false, that it lessens. There is Camp in the Shoshone National •YtoLord' Then he touched their eyes, saying, 'ACCORDING TO tional Council of Churches and its therefore, something in true Forest of Wyoming. She is one of vnllR FAITH BE IT DONE TO YOU.' And their eyes were 40 member denominational boards beauty that corresponds with right the outstanding Senior Scouts opened..."-Matthew 9:27.30a. ^ ^ of education, the special week will reason, and is not the mere crea- chosen to represent her region at offer churches an opportunity to tion of fancy.—Lord Greville this unique pioneer Girl Scout This incident in the life of the blaster would suggest that faith demonstrate the importance of camp, first of its kind ever to be Christian teaching and to launch held in the U. S. We are closing our tea room u the measure of life. What we get from life determined by the their new program of work for Rubin o Receives ttpeand amount of faith we put into it. Men in the process of living the fall and winter months. Scouts arriving by plane, train, DERMOGEN for two weeks vacation demonstrate four types of faith. Pontiac Award bus, and cor in Cody, Wy., this There is that first group of men who approach life with faith "This theme 13 most appropri- ate to the times," declared Dr. week, were welcomed by Scout For Commencing Monday, August 13th in everything in general yet nothing in particular. They believe in Parts and Accessories Manager leaders from the Big Horn Basin ererything and nothing. These people are generally devoid of con- Roy G. Ross, executive secretary Re-opening Tuesday, August 28th of the division and associate gen- Louis Ralph Rubino of Rawson and Cody, who entertained at »n i fiction of W specific kind. Their lives are endless rounds of irre- eral - secretary of the National Motor Sales Pontiac Co., West- authentic western chuck-wagon I monsibility, of fiasco, and nimlessness. In a word, they are drifters Council. "It is only on true relig- field, has been awarded Pontine'i dinner. Scouts then began the POISON IVY led, like the chaff, are driven by any and every predominant wind. ious faith that lasting freedom 'Belt of Champions" by Pontiac forty-mile trek into the forest to lie'y thrive on the convenient or expedient thing. They love the can be built. It is imperative that Motor Division of General Mo- the Buffalo Bill Scout Camp, DERMOGEN - An hnprcvMl nui> tonvenient or expedient person. They hold a convenient or expedient we nurture this faith and that we tors Corporation for outstanding which will bo their base for three •laMitf irMMbu latlm, hdp H >nlijion. Life amuses them. They take nothing and nobody seriously. teach children, youth, and adults, sales achievement during the past weeks of pioneer camping. rtltav* llctilng and WMplitf Ir- There is that second group of men who approach life with faith its meaning for our day." year. ritallMi caiiMd ky t»'ntn Ivy. , i, nothing generally, but In themselves, particularly, their personal Activities at the All-States High praise by Pontiae sales DERMOOEN la • valiKbh uM. I night and power. Their might makes right. The only relevant in- Daily themes have been desig- camp will include trail hikes, nated as follows for this 21st an-executives accompanied tile award cooking and sleeping out-of-doors, tint I* Iti* firil AM Kit. ' ^KTtsts are their individual interests. They are concerned for no one to Mr. Rubino. Concurrently more exploration of the Shoshone For- ^istept themselves; everything and everyone else is a tool to be used nual celebration of Christian Edu- than 800 other dealers' parts and htthe realization of their own selfish ends. All personal value is com- cation Week: accessories managers across the est, and mapping, compass work, prehended in themselves and no one else is worth a "plug nickel". Sunday, Sept. 30, Rally Day— nation were similarly honored. study of conservation and wild- Sold at JAR VIS Tie religion they hold is an instrument through which they would 'Religion — the Foundation of ife, with the help of the Forest TEAROOM freedom." Basis for the award included Rangers. twee their "god" to conform to their will for their lives. Life an- management ability, sales promo- In addition to camping nctivi- 64 SOMERSET ST. PLAINFIELD PL. 6-2852 IOJB them, for they discover that it Is not always possible to make Monday, Oct. 1, Leaders Day— tion, inventory control, display, lift comply with their demands, Hence, these people are treacherous, "Responsibilities of' the Free." neatness, efficiency, and initia- for they mil do anything- to make God and men conform to their TueBday, Oct. 2, Family Day— "The Family Teaches." tive. wishes. The top 25 dealers' pnrts and There is that third group of men who approach life with faith Wednesday, Oct. 3, Local accessories managers from this in nothing—not even themselves. They are obsessed with their fears Church Day — "The Church group received additional zone ud aupiclons. Hence, they take no risks. They cannot make deci- Teaches." champion awards during a two ; lions, for they trust neither themselves nor others. The only real Thursday, Oct. 4, Community day visit May 7 and 8 to the Pon- thing for them is their superstition, Thus, they are "rut-bound". In- Day—"The Community Teaches." tiac, Mich., homo plant as guests deed, they are in perpetual retreat from everything—except their Friday, Oct. 5, Youth Day —-' of Pontiac officials when a na- juspicions nnd fears. Life oppresses them. These people are cowards, "Youth — Answer the Call of tional champion was also named. WE'RE GROWING! Bnd the religion they hold is an escupe mechanism through which Christ." Saturday, Oct. 0, Personal Med- they seek to run away from life . , . and themselves. Life oppresses itation Day — "Be Still and Granted V. S. Patent thtm because at the conclusion of every ecstatic exprience they dis- Know." cover that they are yet enmeshed in an unavoidable existence. Paul V. Smith Jr. of 8 Cherry There is that fourth group of men who approach life with faith Sunday, Oct. 7, World Com- munion Sunday — "Fellowship in lanef a member of the staff of the in God, the Father of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. These people Christ—Freedom's Cornerstone." chemical division of the Standard stand for righteousness, for nothing is more real to them than their The scriptural phrase "You will Oil Development Co. of Linden, fellowship with, and their responsibility to, God. Life challenges them. know the truth, and the truth will has been granted a United States They engage life. They are the truly courageous. They are adventur- muke you free" (John 8:32—Re- patent for a method for preparing; ers with God. These men, through the grace given by Jesus Christ, vised Standard Version) summar- a compound which may be useful .transfigure life, and by so doing, overcome it. These people are not izes the message of the special ob- us a synthetic lubricant, 'deesy optimists, but start realists, Life is a serious business with servance, according to Dr. Ross, *fem. It is their confidence in God which is the foundation of their rtnfidence in themselves and in their fe,Uo\v men. These people do not Admitted to Practice bid, hut are held, by a victorious religion. And with it they sur- First Methodist Notes Plainfleld Councilman Robert M. •milit the gravest challenges of life. In the midst of hysteria, they Head of Central avenue, who is wtatpeace; in bondage, they are free; in weakness, they are strong; Union summer services for th Baptist, Congregational .anil with the law firm of Dughi and kdirkness, their way is clear. These people believe in the adequacy Johnstone in Westfield, has been oNesis Christ. They believe that "He is able . . ." They who were Methodist Church will be held a 19 a. m. each Sunday for the nex admitted to practice before, the dependent have found in him new hope. They who were nt their United States Court of ClaimB. *itt' end have found in him new possibilities. They who were dead three weeks in the sanctuary o in sin have found in him new life. And so runs the record.. The blind the First Baptist Church. The CO-OPERATIVE CONSUMERS OF WESTFIELD, Inc. guest preacher will be Rev. Fred nm ijproached life with faith in the adequacy of Jesus Christ—and E, Miles, minister of fhe Firs .tkfir.eyes were opened. When their eyes were opened, they read Methodist Church., ^If. M.iles wi| th mailing of life, the consummation oi life, and the goal "of life give a series of three sernjon :,li Jests Christ. In the darkness of their lives a voice had said, "Ac- with the general title, "Namefe 433 South Avenue' [wding to your faith be it done to you." Thair portion of faith, gen- That Have Meanings." This Sun- line faith, gave them the victory. day morning he will speak on Ichabod." Qfistian Scientists Union Services The community vesper service will be held nt 7 p.m. Sunday ii fourth edifice 422 East Broad The union services, in which the First Baptist, First Congrega- Mindovaskln Park, with Mr tort. Miles speaking on "Filled With Sunday services: 11 n. m.; Sun-tional nnd First Methodist the Spirit." These weekly vesper ay school, 11 a. ra.; Wednesday churches are cooperating, through- services are sponsored by the twine testimonial meetings 8:15. out the months of July and Aug- ust, will be held Aug. 12, 19 andWestfield Council of Churches, . evening services will be 2G in the First Baptist Church. The young people of the church •Wed .until Sept. 2 inclusive. Eev. Fred E. Miles, minister of .vill attend the ,vesper service in ™ superiority of spiritual over the First Methodist Church, will he park this Sunday, Wai power will be pointed out be the preacher for these three * the lesson-sermon on ."Spirit" services. He has plahned a series Loveliness needs not the fbroipn "Umtian Science services next id of ornament, but is, when un- Way. of sernions on "Names That Have Meanings." The three names to dorried, adorned the most.—Thom- .Tie lesson-sermon is composed be considered are "Ichabod," "Lo- •Motions from the Holy Bible ammi," and "Ebenezer." Each «"«« James version) and the service will include a short ser- The best pnrt of beauty is that "iMian Science textbook, "Sci- which no picture can express.—Ba- '»« mon for the boys and girls. The Health with Key to the Baptist Church will provide spe- wiptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, cial music and a program for '"Wid en Text states: "NoNott by Beauty is eternity gazing at it- or b b pie-school age children while the >•«, nor by powerp ,, but byy my services are being held. The hour self in a mirror—Kahlil Giban ilnt «aith th Ld f aith the Lord of hosts. for these services is 10 a.m. The 1 4:0). people of the community are in- Beauty is truth, truth benuty.- J? * Bible citations road vited to attend. John Keats M these ffrom Isaiah: "Thou »». P him in Perfect peace, Vesper Service 2* mind is stayed on thee: be- trusttth in thee. Trust Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister of Lord for ever: for in the the First Methodist Church, will The link that Jehovah i3 everlasting be in charge of the Community j^-*1 <2G:3, 4). Vesper Service in Miiuiowaskin Itaitk ., on from Science nnd Park Sunday at 7 p.m. His topic had to come (K^'i?..™* "The central will be "Filled With the Spirit." These services are held each Sun- JL he two main roada over physical power, day evening in July and August to the solution of life's prob- under the auspices of the West- lems, divergent though they You're invited to field Council of Churches and the YMCA and are intended for the may have seemed to be, are eemer Lutheran entire community. the way of Science and the way of Religion. Presbyterian Notes These two paths converge in ««tt BUbilK9:t tMo " ii. The Christian Science. Today the >e dis- Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m.—Church rational thinker finds logic. T r Walter Roun- % ha ° Staff discussion and prayer ser- supported by proof, in the meet "the future. imiounced cis, "Godvice. religious thinker's deep convic- Our Afflictions." A Sunday: fur the flood suffer- tion of a primal cause, or 0:30 n.m Bible School. intelligence, called God. and Missouri will 0:30 a.m. Church-hour Nursery at your Chrysler Dealer's NOW? his service. In mak- in the Parish House. Science and religion can now • lust Sunday 9:30 n.m. -— Worship Service, agree, for through the Chris- wtor u! Mh ™»ncil Rev. Merle S. Irvvin will pi-ench tian Science textbook, "Science S SOi 1 rhc sad and Health with Key to tho COME DRIVE 180 HORSEPOWER! COME TRY HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING! "'Hilt of felto' ' '" the morning sermon on the topic * T"' C>taU "Salt of the Earth." Scriptures," by Mary Baiter While others talk "laboratory engines," Chrysler brings you Fire- Others may have it "some day." Only Chrysler has it now/ At 7 p.m.—Vesper Service in the Eddy, tho actual Science of Power now! FirePower's revolutionary new design brings new your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power does four-fifths of the Pnrk under the auspices of the 3 tty which werB Christianity lias been revealed. niggedness, reliability and smoothness of operation. Even on non- steering work for you... gives steering safety and ease.., steadi- «l i T Westfield Council of Churches. Rev. This great book shows, ness in ruts or soft shoulders .. . you can't imagine till you leel itl The In ''"aster." premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new perform- r Fred E. Miles will give the evening through rcnaon (ind rcvclntion, '° will conduct the message. ance no other American possenger car can equal, MS;«h Lutheran the eolution to problems of "ell d nt 10:45 a.m. health, supply, or of any other uthftriM, COME FEEL POWER BRAKING! COME RIDE ON ORIFLOW! Hour, broadcast First Baptist Church land. It may be read or ob- 'Jay nt 1 : '_>0 p.m. over the Sunday, 10 a.m. Union Service tained at all Christian Science Not just "coming sometime" but here right now! Smoother, easier, Notice the difference on rough roads especially , . . feel for your- in the First Baptist Church. The Reading Rooms. Tho coupon is 2 safer, than any brakes you've known. A specinl power unit helps self the truly nmnzing stability ... new comfort and new safety... the Ucv. Hubert sermon will be by Rov. Fred Miles, also for your use. you apply your brakes at the touch of your foot on the pednl .,. of new-type Onflow shock absorbers having over twice the ride- Milwaukee. His -minister of Hie First Methodist cuts foot pressure required by as much as two-thirds! steady control of those on uny ether manufacturer's cars! '"" -' f«»" the sery clnss is provided for the •READING ROOM ""»- Stll "' Concnrdla So,,,- younger children. All mcinhura nnd 116 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N. I COME INT TODAY.::ONLYA RIDECANSHOW YOU... WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLEH GIVES! -':;. i.;;::',;••• :'••• -••'. • u- friends of the (.•lunch are invited to count,- Hours: 10 to 4:30 CHRYSLER attend. Also Monday, 7 to 9 finest enainoered cars in the world All beauty nnd KoodncsB arc in i\nd of Mind emanating from timl; n Enclosed U $3 for • copy *f but when wo clmtiKe th« nature of "Scimco iud Health will, Knjlo lln beauty and goodness from Mind Scriptures" by Mary Biker £

Forsliiiau. Jullliard, Anglo Woolens With Luxury Furs

• BEAVER . SABLE-DYED SKUNK • BLACK PERSIAN LAMB > SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL • GREY PERSIAN LAMB BOMBAY LAMB • SILVER FOX . TINGONA LAMB • LYNX-DYED WHITE FOX > SEAL-DYED LAPIN

It's a tradition we take pride in! This great yearly sale of fine fur-trimmed coats at rock-bottom prices. High fashion fabrics . . . deep-textured "poodle-cloth," sinoptli broadcloths in fitted or free-swinging advance silhouettes. High fashion colors » . . Paris-inspired yarn-dyed greys, newly important browns, black, vivid red and purple. Masterfully tailored with lustrous rayon satin or crepe linings, interlined with lamb's wool for extra warmth. Every coat a superlative value at these low August sale prices! Sizes include 8 to 18; 38 to 44 and 14}£ to

Buy Noiv On Laf/aivnif ! We'll store your coat free of charge in our cold storage vaults until October 1st. ' )

MISSES' COATS, THIRD FLOOR of Luxury Furs

• NATURAL SHEARED BEAVER • NATURAL SHEARED RACCOON

• BLACK PERSIAN LAMB • HOLLANDER-DXED 15 Denier HUDSON SEAL • NATURAL GREY PERSIAN DARK SEAM LAMB • LF/r-OUT NORTHERN MUSKRAtr NYL ON HOSE! $ i - i fit Three Beautiful Autumn Colors! 499 values up to 96 Mnuy Coats Arc 1.09 Oue-of-a-Kind! Hey. would be 1.05 .Traditionally luxury furs amazingly low • PARIS BEIGE • PAItIS MAGIC • PAItIS SPICES priced in our great August Fur Event.

: (a new cocoa tan) (a warm taupe) . (a tangy beiga) Thrill to the new softer-lined pyramid sil- houette; the many variations in collars and l The very flavor of Paris at your feet. .. interpreted in these exquisite new shades elccvcs, the beauty of the primo pelts. Buy . . . their shadowy sheeriiess further emphasized by elegant, slimming, dark, pencil now . . . with confidence . . . every coat is backed by Krcsgc • Newark's reputation line seams! A fabulous buy at this special price ... at llie very outset of Autumn for fine furs. Complete range of misses . . . H thrilling luxury which Krcsgc • Newark puts within your purse to keep you and women's sizes from 9 to 40. la the height of fashion with no strain on the budget! Sizes iJ'/i l0 U-

SUK SALO1V, KHESCE'NEWAKK, 1UIRO FLOO» Mall and Phone Orders Filled an Three Pairs or Mora '•..•• ALSO OS SALE AT OUK SUMMIT STOME

v •..'•'-. .;; fluff Fur* On Lai/dwnyf Wei' UOSIEHY. KHESCE • NEWARK. STBEET *U)0H , • 1 fas Biorv. your jars jnw of charge in our col' storage vaulla until Oetober i»C mZL^Z^ 'Afr'T* »;«#ai. %r«m THE .WESTWEfcP (N. J:) fcEADRft, THURSDAY; AUGUST 9,. 1951 Learn Wounded,Son Man, Womqii Injured dress, and DeMeter D'Faiynn. being operated by Mrs. Chrone, Midshipman Albee Abotrt 25 guests attended the af- turn into Terrill road. Both ve*jjj Hornets Defeat Both vehicles were towed from was struck by a car driven by An- fair which was held in the garden hides were damaged. No Iniurgi Returned to Action In 2-Car Collision the scene. dy and owned by Schumann, at Returns From Cruise of the home of Mrs. Ora White- ies were reported. Patrolm»i*£j Carleton road and Park street, | nacfe of Forest road. Mrs. White- Leigh Thomas investigated. **,«; SCOTCH PLAINS—Mr. and Two persons, a man and a Westfield, Jan. 23, last. nack was assisted by Mrs. Ward Chippers 8-6 Jacob A. Mason of 366 Stout Westfielder Seeks Midshipman, third class, woman, were injured Sunday Thomas L. Albee Jr., son of Mr. Jr. avenue, have been notified by the wh^» cars in which they were Enlists in Air Force 5; Department of Defense that their $50,000 Damages land Mrs. Thomas L. Albee of 621 Recent house guests of Mr. and riding collided at Central and Jarvis Named To Olen avenue, has recently return- Mrs. Ward Sr. vveie Mr. and Jus. son, Corporal Jacob J. Mason has Lenox avenues. John R. Yocom Jr., 22, son oif " returned to duty in Korea. ELIZABETH—A County Court ed from a training cruise to Eu- William Felon of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Yocom Sr. of 8W"-» » 8 ( victory over the Chip- Andrew March, 40, of 1513 Pharmacy Committee rope on hoard the battleship USS Hir». Felos is a niece of the senior r Although his parents have not suit was filed this week by Mrs, 1'udley avenue has listed in tlw „- Dnve An f™ The Chippers scored three been informed the wound that Cars Collide S» in the top of the first on W Uept him out of action was pavement through a door which | Schumann, 2425 Bryant avenue, to the committee on trade inter- son, N. Y. :- was nnpneopeneHd hbyv thtVine imnnctimpact., pnn.o Scotch Plains, in which ah ers, Corporal Mason, 24, enlist- other car, suffered shock. Both 70th Birthday and Warren Lee Clary of Rich- B.S. degree in Political Selene* "JJ! they sco'" ' $2,000 for loss of her services and committee is composed of ex-ser- mond, Va., collided Sunday at from Gettysburg College, Gettys« . • '•land a flv ball. Going into ed in the Army four years ago. were treated by private physi- medical attention. vice men who are still- in the re- He left for Korea from Fort cians. SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Wil- South avenue and Terrill road. burg, Pa., from which he was gr»d- ^ £&££ of the fourth the score According to the complaint, filed serve. tinted this year. '", 5-1, favor of the Chippers, Benning, (in., Christmas Eve, liam F. Ward Sr. of Grand street According to police, the Den- 1950. Drivers were Otto Morch, 18, by Ryan ami'SalOB, this.city, the • Mr. Jarvis is a pharmacist here v.as feted at a party Saturday on nis car, traveling west in South tat tHe Ifornets scored 3 to tie the of the Pine Clove avenue ad- Ghrones' automobile, which was Uat 4 all. Jn the bottom of in Westfield. her 70th birthday anniversary. avenue, was attempting o right LEADER WANT ADS PAY JJT'jftl, . misjudged fly -led to 1 ,'t. Lr runs and this was the game. Announce Registration Tonv Bnvosa connected for a four Hours in Borough L'el. for the Chippevs in the ikth Perry Welch and Sonny MOUNTAINSIDE—All persons Bonn'eau played good defensive who are not registered and who tali for the Chippers in the out- intend to ,vote in the general elec- field and Ray Ford played sparkl- tions in November, must register ing ball for the Hornets. before Sept. 27 in the office of Going into this game, hoth the Borouirh Clerk Robert Laing. Hornets and the Chippers hod an Registrations will be taken Mon- g «nd 3 record, meaning that the days through Fridays from 8:30 tame was to decide the league a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 2 to 6 p. m. Papers must be prsscnted championship. The..Hornets will by nuturalized citizens. To avoid jtceive individual awards at the delay, Mv. Laing advises regis tnnuol Father and Son sports trants to appear during any qf the IMrds dinner scheduled for next above daytime hours. However, Apul. registrations will also be taken last night's pame between the, from 6 to 9 p. m. Sept. 24 through [ Chipper3 and the Gnomes was the 27 foe. those who find the daytime r tut game of the Y's Men's Cup hours inconvenient. i playoff. The winner will meet Prospective voters must have with the league champions, the ived in this state for one year, { Hornets, next Monday evening for and in the county for five months, -. the final gome of the playoff. Voters moving from one county to another must fill out cnange-of. residence cards before the dead- UADER WANT ADS PAY lino.

There's

More Advertised Prices Than You may wonder why we used such big letters to spell Effective out "AUGUST SALE" when one-tenth the size" would Through Meets be plenty for easy reading. The answer is we were just Saturday so plumb excited over the lineup of values we have August The this week, we wanted to shout about it. And we believe 11th. you'll agree there's something to shout about when We reserve the right Eye! you see all the money-savers we're offering now- It's a to limit quantities. great big sale event with bargain buys all over the Store. Come on in and SAVE._ A Hidden huth folli ever th» ciwwtM grandstand!.;; from th* far ilda of th* track lh«M'« th* cltot bnlng el TORPEDO - LIGHT MEAT Iht Hurting ball... and Ih* big rac( li on! Mighty beefs Check These CHUNKS and fLAKES COFFEE D e btat th« turf with a thorp, staccato rhythm I Anxlovii Salmon « MEAST-CAHOE 7% «.« 43 TunaFish^ iptclalors nervously clutch their ptnclM programs! : NOB HILL Bread MRS. WRIGHT'S WHITE lb. loaf 1 5<= am-::'- ,:._*.__ -~'V**Z Y«i, that's racing... an* of New J*rs«y's most acllv* GARDENSIDE warm-w*ath«c sports. On tha surfaco It's gay, glittering Bread SKYLARK BUTTER *EGG ">•|o »' 20= and as colorful as a thrta-ring circui. Y*t banaalh tha Tomatoes turlac* thtrt's a sound slructiii* ef buiinnt manags- 10 mtnt. This sama management has been responsible Strawberry Preserves wens la°r''34e fer •$4«,047,l S4.74 paid to the stata government In NU MADE racing taxes and fees during the past five years by Ih* Peanut Buffer ««RLY i2«.|.r33e Mayonnaise Honied Racing Associations of New Jersey. HONEY Slateschoals and colleges,Imlltutlont forth* mentally Frozen Foods COATED CEREAL and physically handicapped, hospitals, child and BEU| 6 I Post Krinkles maternal health aid, correctional and penal Institution* Lemonade " « 2 e°n i23<: PINEAPPLE illltHIC ...these, and many more, are direct and tangible BU A1R Sandwich Spread L^x^H>'i> « 34c DEL MONTE, DOLE, UB&Y i. cans £.-JQ benefits realized through revenue on racing and other Orange Juice - *«*«»19'e HUDS0N New Jersey enterprises. In addition, racing provides Paper Towels ™>17c B£ A|R Tea Bags, CANTERBURY pka. of w 47« employment for thousands of native resident! each Peas i-- i2oi.pk8,21« /m. t •, I • TOWN <]Utt/)r lb n year and acts as a powerful impetus In attracting 10 Cranberry Sauce °spRAY- -" 18= millions of annual visitors to New Jenay. Think of Broccoli Spears »«DSEYE P^2?C Grapefruit Juice HOUSE 3 e.M 25= C these facts when you think of racing...then Is truly D Fancy Cookies ASSORTED PkS. «JI MORE than meets the eye I Spinach Leaf ^ ^ "JS.22? ? D Blended Juice O GOL O «or.e.»23« 7V4 '(15,046,194.87 paid by AHonHc Clly Ran Conn* TE0Drs 12o z Sunshine Cookies HYD»OX P£ 25= c Sh rimp ** 65= Orange.Juice OGOID ««•"<• 23 AUGUST 9th THRU SEPTEMBER 29th Dairy Products

Lucerne Milk HOMOGENIZED 2 c?n,. 47= ATLANTIC CITY , APPROVED 2 elni. 45c American Cheese T8S1 K1.00 Cheese Food B«KE 8 «• pk» 24= MARGARINE P . /-I CHATHAM BRAND •. *E SWISS Cheese DOMESTIC-SLICED |b oD= REGULAR GROUND BEEF IT'S JUICY AND TENDER jb. 5HADY LANE-SOLID lb. cln. 75= 65 MONTROSE PRINT Ib. do 80= Cheddar Cheese CHZm » 5 FULLY AGED Ib. 95 TUNE IN "KITCHEN KAPERS" WJZ-TV Sirloin Steak Ui30 1o 1J noon, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BELTSVILLE READY-to-COOK HANDSHAKE AWARD Turkeys •usr* 55 4-7 Ib. sizei 67 FOR THIS WEEK . N. Y. DRESSED ON SALE AT SEHYICE MEAT STORES READV-10-COOK AT SEIF SERVICE MEAT STORES GOES TO Porterhouse Steak A» 1.19 Sliced Bacon HAWTHORN »> 64c Rib Roast s RIBS-7 INCH CUT ><>-82B POrk BUttS SMOKED-BONELESS ">• 79c Chuck Steak BONELESS «> 93c Frankfurters SKINLESS ». 67c Sliced Bacon SWUTWOOD i". 67B Bologna SLICED * «• &*• 34c BARBARA RYAN Grapes 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-1448 Ivory Soap Soap Open Mon. & Fri. eves till 9 P.M. MEDIUM SIZE bar CASHMERE BOUQUET reg. size Tomatoes Dial For a .musical treat stop at the Ivory Soap LARGE SIZE bar 15 Deodorant Toilet Soap 2c37. Peaches Music Staff. All the popular rec- ords. Phonographs, standard, por- Ivory Soap Wesson Oil Cantaloupes FULLY RIPE Red Plums DELICIOUS ables and the popular long playing CALIFORNIA _ PERSONAL rog. bar PINT BOTTLE 37c quart boltlo 71 Honey Dews TASK Oranges models. Don't fail to stop in today. Cucumbers cmsr ib. j Qc Blue White Flakes Beets FIRM Itunch ft COMBINATION OFPERi BUY 3 AND CET 1 FOR It Onions YELLOW I"- 5" Potatoes PUT your PRODUCT in the home ) / 4 r- 27 AMBASSADOR WAY lJ> THE WESTFTELP (N, J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951_ Completes 25 Firemen Extinguish Tucker Attends Scientific Te»t* Prove! Koppers Co, Blaze Economic Forum Years With PS An alarm turned in from a fire Rufus S. Tucker of 843 Brad- box Thursday morning summoned ford avenue represented the Gen- Quad Presented Westfteld firemen to the South eral Motors Corp. Monday on the avenue plant of Koppers Com National industrial Conference Service Button pany, Inc., where a tar product! Board Economic Forum, which in- being heat-treated in a large tank eluded In its panel members some Louis K. Quad of 961 Boulevard, had ignited. of the country's foremost econ- KINGS MILK IS assistant general commercial man- omists. They discussed the Coun- ager, Public Service Electric and Gas Co., has completed 25 years of service with the company. A clouds of smoke hindered firemen, 26-year (fold service button was who were in danger as the con- Mr. Tucker, speaking of expan- , presented to him by Herbert E. tents of the tank boiled over. sion, investments and consump- .-' Cliff, general commercial manager, "Fog" type equipment confined tion tax, commented that the 25 in the presence of all members of the flames and lines were used to per cent increase in expansion the general commercial manager's wet down the area. Company of- seemed high because of a scarc- PURE AND CREAMY department, and several members ficials said there was virtually no ity of labor after the first year. Nobody pulls the wool ovor Mister Joe's eyei. When he .' of other departments with whom Ios3 except to the contents of the tank. wantt to know If the milk that Kings sells Is sweet and delicious Mr. Quad is associated. He was LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ... he takes nobody's word far it. presented a set of golf clubs bj The Garwood Volunteer Fire • bis departmental associates. Department also stood by. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS He goes out and has It teitedl Mr. Quad entered the employ oi Public Service as a commercial He has it exposed to the merciless probing of scientists and cadet after graduation from Rut. microscopes. And this is what the latest scientific analysis showed: i Hale Dtoeci gtrt University. Upon completio THE MILK SOLD IN KINGS IS CREAMIER THAN THE STATE of the commercial cadet trainini M,7'C Micranpie com »e he was assigned as a epe LAW REQUIRES . . . it's fresh and eweet and pure. •oetei a BacUiia cUl clerk in the Newark commcr toed Pec •• cial office Sept. 16, 1929; he wa Milk Is your most complete food . . . and when you buy it promoted to head collector an in Kings, it't just about topsl meter reader in the Newark com Drink upl • mercial office May 1, 1930 and wa -, appointed assistant agent, Newark, AUK. 1, 1033. Mr. Quad was made FASTEU1IZED MILK OTHER DELICIOUS MILK PHOBVCTS ' assistant commercial manager- sales, Newark, June 1, 1939, and was appointed division commercial QCHOCOLATE DHIMK - • - -23 manager, central division, Jan, 21, ;• 2^45' "1848, and to his present location DBUTTERNILK • - • - .*»21 April 11, 1949. HONOGEMIZED MILK Mr. Quad is active in various DSKLHNED MILK ... «• 17 - associations In the electric and gas Ht. mrnrn - industries. He has been a mem- 2 DUGHTCIEAM .... -24 ber and chairman of various com- mittees of the American Gas As- DIEAvT CHEAM • . . ^36 sociation and the Edison Electric Featuring . • COUNTRY-FRESH DAIRY FOODS • Institute. He is vice president of WALDES KOVER-ZIP LION MAND COUNTRY STYLE •1ST "1UY" the Chamber of Commerce of East- CortlfM FRISH »r *• Slot* ern Union County and has taken and WALDES NYLON-ZIP C •f-Niw JMW . . . l«k for IWO«* A SMI an Ewy an active part in Red Cross and available at that* . ' Community'Chest activities. f ROLL BUTTER • - "• 75 MMT SUPER CIEESE SPREADS • '"•lullp •'"* 21c PULLET EGGS Accepted by College Omn County Irondl «ll*flkOII rtU KING'S KMPT CHIIII IMIADI Miss Doris Ellen Ewart, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. OLD ENGUSH-IOIA *•«• •»»» "i™ 25e «»Hr A./,. bM. hM Ewart, 135 Efflngham place, has IXIMVJy MARKETS NIMUID YHIOW been accepted for admission in C September to Cazenovia' Junior Westfleld ...... 233 North Avenue MARCAIUIE • • wb.nnm.fc. 29c College at Cazenovia, N. Y. Miss Bound Brook 106 Hamilton Street FBESH WHITE tT 53 Ewart was graduated from West- Plalnflold 1271.2nd Street field High School in June. Somerville ...... -. 60 E. Main Street Lid . 23 E. Price Street • DOLE'S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 - 23 E**mnt* by The MCCMNHS mt fl*me-ltaiilv WOR 9;3«M^ A. H.cans MmMM

• HEINZ (ALL VARIETIES) CHKIS PACi BAKED BEAXS • EVIRY-DAY GRATED T.CNA FISH . All MEAT l ABMOUH'S THEET . "••«•«" 49c DELICIOUS LUNCHEON MEAT i2-oi. tan 49c NOR ...... DAVJ rin DOMINO EATER GRANULATED SUGAR »»>. b«, gsc DOLE'S SPORTSHIRT PINEAPPLE JUICE "•«••-" 33c ILUEIIRD FLORIDA STEAK «-« «"10c ORANGE JUICE . • Cut From U. S. Gov'l. •LUEIIRD HORIDA TIES «•«• «-25c Graded Prime and ICAUTirULLY ' ORANGE JUICE - - Choice Steer Beef ILUEIIRD HORIDA Famous Mill BrftnBrftndd Holland Imported CLEANED A FINISHID iio>.«.ninc BLENDED JUICE • Canned Hu n3 3 2.29 WHITE ROSE FRENCH STYLE Cd H °°" 17-.. .on i «c Tobln'a or Morrtll's trU* Sugar Cured LENNY DAVIS GREEN BEAMS - . STAHL MEYER HELLMAN'S OR VOEOLSR'S Sliced Eicon '•">•)»« 59c MAYONNAISE • . . »in. i«48c COINED BEET WmON'S FANCY HASH Schlckhaut Bonelen Smoked «** 31c C lb COOKIE ASSORTMENT 1 35 Collage Nam • 79c SWANIE COLORED FACIAL TISSUE • . Th» Thrifty Way to Buy Cigartltei FROZEN FANCY HOME-GROWN GOLDEN ' HANOI 4-PACK FOODS POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES LISIY'I BANTAM CORN • 5"" 15* 4 Broccoli Spoan SHEETS 18 r 29c SWEET CALIFORNIA MIKE LA FAUCI SHIRT MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE LIHY'i TABLE GRAPES >. PERFECTLY LAUNDERED PILLOW CASES fic WHOLE LAUNDERED & FINISHED V" 63. KELLOGQ'S CEREALS ARE STRAWBERRIES TENDER STRINGLESS CHEAPER AT KINGS! ST39" TAILORING i%, LIBBY'S GREEN BEANS - GARDEN PEAS TROUSER POCKETS 59c FRESH HOME-GROWN 5c • CORN FLAKES 2«•«• **. 25C GREEN PEPPERS JOHNNY KOEStER JACKET SHIELDS 69c 3c •CORNFLAKES.".. *. 17C p.i, ' « Wt CLEANING A SHIRT LAUNDERING 5c QRICE KRISPIES- 2^25e FROUSER CUFFS Sfcg " IN OUR FME RECIPE HACK SERVICEI Ne „,»„„ 5c • PEP . . . 2^.27e Chiquita Banana presents 18 BANANA RECIPES 4c • Variely PACKAGE Sttlk 29c IHOM IIEn MIMIJTE MOVIES Pick up your frai Boncnn D,cip, tnU,>, lodoyl Enjoy tha Best . . , llmilid quantity MARTINSON'S COFFEE a nllk.l |oW(r „. >iii>_i a million dollori hlghor fhon othtr blondi . . . |n ||ovor| 223 North Ave. Westfield

rigulnr prlta lot

STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 (jains Food Ads Are DuMoring

Unchanged in Last 20 Years, Says Buck

j .tonTRdTOrtisiiigis 20 r - behind the times, Max E feS manager of Kings Su^ KfjlStet. i- New Jersey, told M York State Food Met1- J Convention recently at its I Men jubilee meeting m the Wal- 5 Astoria in New York. 1 "if food store merchandising had Anted in the last 20 years as mi. as food store advertising has tared, we'd still be selling gro- ^|B out of orange crates in ^washed garages," Mr. Buck I\CLIDI\G EXTRA LONG SOFA Thirty-live million people buy a paper every night because «, *»nt news, excitement, ad- THAT OPENS INTO A BED! LtuM, he said. »And when they turn to your j ij that paper, what do they id! Pork and beans for a dime I" I "ibe only person who buys a Uspaper to read your ad—ia Imr competitor. Half the time it'p |i*]l, even he can't finish it. "In fict, if he saw your ad lasl i) he doesn't have to see it thi: It's probably the same oli 139 Jr. Buck deplored the sameness; |W store advertising. '.This is the maple suite that is making value-news with its big | 'Sou advertise specials in youi department, specials in youi proportions, its good simple lines, its solid comfort... its rigid, department, specials a your store. What do yoi the feller around the corne built-to-last construction. More than that ... the frames are _ing? The same old thing." AlW«paper's circulation doesn'1 solid maple ... rubbed to a lovely finish! You'll like the attrac- JpinntM any ad a single reader »,, Buck said. tive choice of fabrics . , . prints and solid-color textures! And, •Erery ad has to eommaw laicrship on its own merits. I look! You get 3 pieces! Extra long sofa that opens to sleep fell ad in a big circulation news- pper will get no readers. An ex- two ... large lounge chair and a platform rocker! If you've been iting ad in a small newspaper wil is i better job." shopping around . . . you'll agree it's a wonderful "buy" for Mr. Buck said that women were '(tiling bored with the same old bloney in food store ads every Ranch Homes . . . and certainly practical for recreation rooms. ttek." "Me only baloney they want to krmry week is 'darling, I love fit'—and you'd better save that kill of talk for your own wife." tea is not a mysterious place Hilihe never heard of ... that's ifere her boy is. Congress is im- partant to her — that's where tltl'rt taking the steak off her fatt table. And she's not be- tifaed by the OPS—she knows ft toonl y hope for a balanced

She wants those front page ac> »ifa reflected in her food store because front page news |« i! personal to her as the three ««&« day she must prepare. *. Built illustrated how Kirig |Sper Markets tics in its food ad- ifi»6 with the news by citing jhc-away of booklets on "How Protect Yourself In an Atomic ick." '« aim described Kings adi ™& fair-trade prices when ". S. Supreme Court abolish- tte law. fke ladies wanted to know ' the Supreme Court's action it to her—and Kings 'showed »the very next day with ads •« blasted former price-fixed

wil Service Positions Open HANDSOME DRUM TABLE LARGE FRAMED PAINTINGS HAND-PAINTED LAMP BIG IMPRESSIVE MIRRORS When have you seen a drum table like this for a Ships, florals, landscapes , .. fine reproductions of Here's proof of how Koos Bros, tremendous buying Ask any decorator. .. there's nothing like a mirror • -J examination for appointment' trifling 19.95? Frankly, we "can't remember! The renowned oil paintings ... all with artists' signa- power saves you DOLLARS! Tall, impressive, to transform a room ... to make a room Ipok |.« Positions of Inspector (Com- fine mahogany veneers liavo a DuFont Lacquer tures. They're BIG pictures . . . 25"x31" overall looking lamp to give or treasure. Base is beautiful larger, brighter. This hig, handsome mirror meas- Wlon and Electronic Equip- finish which has been hand-rubbed . . . making china, Iiand-paintcd and signed by the artist. 16- . . . with handsome limcd-oak frames! New Ver- ures 30x40 inches! And, size isn't all! It's heavy "CS-5, GS-7 and GS-8, has the table mar and stain resistant. And, look! It's inch tailored rayon shade is piped in a soft green Pittsburgh plate glass ... every inch copper-backed announced by the Executive handsomely proportioned . . . 27" tall with a 22" plcx process captures the quality, texture and feel- to match the green leaves on tho base. It's 26" ] •"Jj Board of U. S. Civil to resist dimming and discoloring. Handsome /2" diameter! Notice, too, the handsome brass feet ing of the originals so faithfully ... it's difficult to tall and has 3-way lighting. Il's yours at 8.95 . . . inch beveled edges. Warp-frce wood backing. Examiners for the Signal and 4 braes pulls! JO QS while special purcliaeo lasts! O QE m Vnrick street, New believe they're tagged only . ,. V JJ5J Hang upright or landscape. lit ft "5

Signal Corps at various lo- in the states of New York, "r>«y. Maine, Vermont, SOLID MAPLE BUFFET, III TCH •win k- ' Mass»cliusett3, New "M'rc and Connecticut. The bt fi mhtks "'•<•• from $3100 OR TABLE-WITH-FOUR-CHAIRS M-00 a ycaTm ,thc. Positions, applicants ,vc nad from throe to four 1 Pl'OKrcssively responsible KB.?"*11™ in dcvclop- »..V """Wfcturinif, maintenance, illation or operation r electrical EACH Thi 64

Sr sneciiications and ,. mplc" of 3uch ex" It's solid, hard-rock northern miilpc done with n simple dignity that is utterly denign, in-

U delightful.. . warm... and friendly. Finish is rich and smoolh ... the kind you expect to find on cosily maple. It's furniture young in spirit, traditional in graciousness . . . and sealed to fit into today's smaller dining rooms. Table top is 30x42 with two 11-incli refectory leaves that open lo scut six. The four chairi ad lreHii ' have cornforuihle shnped seats. All five pieces (ire yours for only 64.501 Match- °n""tion aml »1'P» s m I ? >"• obtained from ing huffet and hutch cabinet arc also especially priced nt 64.50 each! Buy the *'« post offices ";al "• S' Civil S«"- pieces you want... add later. Budget lemis available. ?1 "ffl™ «»«l Courl,

>li:?n!' "• s. Civil ?fi»ionl OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:30 except Sundays

l'l,'N Y "iL'k stl'Del'

? !i. CivTl t"010.1"^. Bonnl of h*Y ° yiiriiik id

ST. GEORGES AVENUE - BAHWAY 74700 THE WESTFIELD («. .n TRADER, fHTlftSDAV. AUGUST 9, 1951, Pace Eictifeen sense remedy for the situation. It is this: by VIP THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1. Stabilized consumer income. 2. Ex- Family Life Today YOUR HELP IS NEEDED panded production of meat. The Insti- By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW tute then said: Specialist in Human Relations "Our rapidly growing population Rutgers, the Stale University AMERICAN RED CROSS makes this second step one of primary INDIVIDUAL ABILITY Entered at the Pout Office at 'Westfleld, N. J., "Joe has so much ability. He ia FLOOD RELIEF PROGRAM A* Second Class Matter. importance. People should have all the Piiblinhea ThurBflays at Wontfleld, Mew Jersey, meat they want at prices as low as pro- at the head of his class in school," to/ The Westfield leader Printing and Publishing says a fond mother. This remark tMinimny. An Independent Newspaper. duction costs permit. But meat produc- makes another mother unhappy. OlTIHnl Paper for the Town of W*stfle!hts with every- Th. Tnnhn Srfeljr Smite STIELD weeks. in the face of heavy demand. Livestock body, is spiteful and malicious, and constantly keeps the home or FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT In a day when international under- production is a long term proposition the office in a turmoil ia not go- likelihood of damage in such a SXSTEIft INSURftNCt COUP standing is needed above all else we and it must be stimulated. The only ing to be a success no matter how structure is confined to chimneys high his intelligence may bo. nnd cornices. hpre could not have chosen a better way sound policy is one which encourages V Artistic ability cannot be over- Isolated farm dwellings on flat TUE ONLY NATIONAL BANK « WtSTflELD" to show we do not merely give lip ser- the produceiyand which-tvill cause him looked. Does anyone know or care FIRE or cleared land warrant heavy • vice to world friendship ... we believe to devote his money and his time and his what is the intelligence rate of n protection against lightning. They iii it and live it. labor to getting more meat animals to truly great artist? Even though should be well equipped with mop- there are few great artists, many erly placed rods. Approved frre During their stay here, the Holland market. persons have real ability in mu- control equipment, such as extin- visitors were given an opportunity to M to M sic, painting, writing, ov other guishers, should always bo on see every aspect of typical American OTHER PAPERS SAY: arts. These are of great impor- hand for an emergency. life in a typical American community. tance to themselves ami to the CHIEF When a person is struck by Property Tax Hits New High world. lightning, the result is usually fa- They were greeted by friendliness ev- Machines arc still becoming tal unless respiration is upplied erywhere and their days were filled Tax levies- on property hit a new high' more and more important. Me- without delay. So you can see, of $394 million in New Jersey this year, chanics arc needed to keep out LIGHTNING PROTECTION where lightning's concerned, it with numerous activities arranged for industry going. Mechanical abil- pays to be safe rather than sorry. their pleasure by townspeople. Besides up $30 million or nearly ten per cent. With a few good summer storms Of this amount $39,785,214 is levied ity isn't measured by intelligences still 6n the calendar for the sea- observing day-by-day living here, they tests, yet good mechanics use son, it niny be a good idea if we Gratitetl Patents against property in the '70 municipali- their brains as well as their hands. review some of the do's and don'ts were taken around the state oh many Intelligence is important, and trips which included tours of great ties of Bergen County, for county, mu- for personal protection agninst nicipal and school purposes. This is an there are some jobs and careers lightning. Charles E. Morrell of 707 Sha- plants, a visit to Princeton University where it is needed more than any No one suspected centuries ago dowlawn drive and Kichard F. and, perhaps most important of all, a increase of $4,557,601, or considerably other ability. But intelligence ia that this great force would some Robcy of Cranford, members of more than the state's average of ten per not everything. To enrich our liv- day become man's servant. The the staff of the Chemical Division call on Governor Driscoll whom they ing, the individual ability of each ancient Greeks and Romans be- of the Standard Oil Development chatted with on a man-to-man basis. cent. person needs to be taken into ac- lieved the "thunderbolts" we call Co., Linden, have been granted The property tax load is getting heav- count and encouraged. lightning were hurled in anger by two United States patents. One That the students were impressed ier and heavier. A slight ebb in the wave thei'r gods. Northern Europeans of these patents provides for a with their ViBit is revealed through their in the old days imagined lightning method for purifying certain of prosperity will be sure to see thous- flashes were the hammer of the chemical raw materials and the own words. As one said, "America has ands of homes taken over for taxes. The fierce god Thor who flew so fast other for a compound which may everything". But they may have had a overloading of property with taxes is he made streaks across the skies. be used as n solvent or a plasti- somewhat different story to take back All of them agreed on one thing cizer. pointed out by the New Jersey Citizens — lightning was a mysterious home with them if Westflelders had not Tax Study Foundation, a non-partisan thing—something to be afraid of. LEADER WANT ADS PAY WHAT. WILL BE YOUR SAVINGS GOAL? displayed such interest, solicitude and group making a study of New Jersey's IJ you're out oi doors during, onenhanded hospitality. The visitors' an electrical storm, lightning is —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. Whatever you want ... a car, an expensive hobby, or'i out-moded tax structure. lilt ERIC H. PETERSON, JR. impression of America as a whole will still something to be afraid of.' cabin cruiser . . . they can be youri providing you sow Aside from the fact that too much of Lilian County Agricultural Agent Try to avoid Isolated trees, wire probably be decided, for them, by what the burden falls on real estate, the study fences, hilltops, large open spaces systematically for them. Begin a savings program at FIIS1 they saw and learned in Westfield. And group shows that the biggest weakness Lace bugs on rhodendron nnd and small sheds in exposed loca-' FEDERAL. Have a goal in mind, and go after it I by rising to the occasion in a royal man- azalea are causing a lot of dnm- tions. Seok shelter, if you can, in in the taxing of real estate is in unequal ugc and making plants look un- a cave, dense woods, a grove of We've a save-by-mail plan . . . with free stamped em* ner our town, led by its local chairman assessments. The Foundation points out sightly. Characteristic mottling of trees, a deep ravine, or at the lopes. Friendly, accommodating service awaits you here, leaves is an early sympton with Notary of the Experiment in International Liv- that property is assessed now at any- foot of a cliff. \ Come in today! ing, Mrs. Irving Spellman, deserves a leaves later taking on a muddy or If you're in a building not pro- where from 10 per cent of its value chocolate appearance. Several ma- h"iilthy round of applause. tected by lightning rods and not Public A RECORD OF INTEGRITY AND SOUND BUSINESS based on current market value to 125 terials give good control including made of a steel flame, you'd be B« fcn » per cent. nicotine sulfate, pyrethrum and wise to keep away from fireplaces, rotenone. Of the newer materials stoves, piping and other large This is like letting one citizen in to DDT, lirulnno and pnrathion arc metnl objects which may conduct One Is As Bad As The Other effective. To clean up an infesta- Donald R. Richberg, who. was co- see a showfor ten cents while charging electricity. another a dollar and a quarter. And the tion it is necessary to make two In cities, low buildings offer RST FEDERAL „ author of the Railway Labor Act of 1926 oi three applications about two good protection. Moderh skyscrap- and is an eminent authority on labor difference is not based on ability to pay, weeks -apart. ers have steel frames, and are §AVIIIGf C LOAN ASSOCIATION either. A ridiculously low assessed val- Late blight of tomato has not grounded at the bottom; the only 0 legislation, recently contributed a 16ng yet been observed in the county Ci* article to The Freeman called "Free uation is just as apt, perhaps more apt, nor has any been reported north Men vs. the Union Closed Shop." He ex- to be found on the large property as on of here. It is quite common south the small. of us however. Dusting or spray- amined the arguments pro and con. ing at weekly intervals with a Then, in conclusion, he said: The new state constitution requires copper fungicide is the best means HENRY F*. TOWNSENO "The union closed shop now provides that all property be assessed "under of prevention. general laws and by uniform rules ac- Tomato liornworms have been AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. the means of centralizing a power of cording to the same standards of value". observed in a few gardens. They life and death over the industries of are large green worms with n red LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS State law requires centralized supervi- tip or spine on the tail. Calcium STORAGE WAREHOUSES America. This power has already been sion by the state, county or both. Neither or lead arsennte mixed with lime so abused that, by the action of a few of these provisions is carried out too is recommended control. 241 NORTH AVE. men, our vital industries several times Now is the time to begin think- WESTFIELD, N. J. well. ing about making a new lawn. For have been temporarily paralyzed in a WEi 2-4464 time of national ^eril.fT^ereliS' T>6 way That all property should be assessed some valuable tips nnd reminders we hnvt» a circular entitled Afak- PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING to prevent the "recurrence and extension by uniform rules seems obvious, but such hig a New Lawn. This circular of such intolerable' abuses of union mon- is not the case. Right here in Ridge- is free on request. Simply send wood, anywhere in Bergen County, or a postcard to Agricultural Agent, opoly power except by stopping its fur- Court Housu, Elizabeth 4, N. J., ther growth: by making it unlawful to in the state for that matter, there are for your copy. compel any worker to join a union in wide variances in assessed valuations of order to earn a living; by outlawing similar property. One $15,000 home Midshipman Hite YOUR HELP IS NEEDED compulsory unionism and the union may be assessed at twice the amount of closed shop." another $15,000 home, right on the Auwnictl Medal same street. This means that one prop- What's worth working for, it AMERICAN RED CROSS Midshipman Charles L. Hito, The right of employers to blackball erty owner has to pay twice as much as son of Air. and Mrs. Charles W. worth protecting! Anyone who has union members and to prevent unions a neighbor for exactly the same thing. Hite of 28 Stoneleigh park, has saved and struggled through the FLOOD RELIEF PROGRAM from organizing the workqrs long has Such a situation is hardly up to the been awarded the Tuxis bronzo years to build a home owes it to him- been outlawed, and very properly so. medal by the Culver Military t American standard of fair play. ' Aendomy Summer Schools of Cul- self and to his loved ones to protect It is equally proper and necessary to Ridgewood is starting to do some- ver, Ind., where he is spending WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE QUOTA outlaw the right of a union to say that this summer in the Navnl School it. thing about the situation. Such a pro- with boys from 40 states and 10 no man can hold a job unless he joins gram requires a lot of work, a lot of foreign countries. A lifetime of savings can go up $2200.00 and pays tribute to it. Coercion by union time and n great big portion of objec- The bronze Tuxis medal i3 in smoke quickly. Why chance it? lenders is exactly as reprehensible, ex- tivity—all wrapped up in a package of awarded to midshipmen after they A Modest Contribution By Everyone actly as inimical to individual rights and havo demonstrated proficiency in Check today to see you are fully pro- simple honesty. — Ridgewood Herald- live different phases of the Culver tected. Phone—Write—Call. Will Do the Job liberties, as coercion by the employer. News. program. These accomplishments Over a period of many years, the pen- must be in individual and com- dulum has swung from one dangerous fw N pa petitive nthk'tics, military profi- Grass Roots Opinion ciency, Rpnmnnshlp, academics, Kindly Draw Your Check to the extreme to the opposite dangei-oua ex- and aocinl activities. treme. It is time it returned to the mid- VELVA, N. D., Journal: "There was Hite is now eligible to begin dle, and Mr. Richberg has pointed out a law passed against it in 1914, but wuik on his Tuxis silver niedal there :ire currently reported to be 4,10!) which requires more advanced ac- AMERICAN RED CROSS the way. complishments. fci Pa na publicity men in government bureaus at FLOOD RELIEF PROGRAM a cost of more than a hundred million Safe Driving Pays No Substitutes dollns a year. Scnnlor Byrd (Dem.) of Send to 321 Elm St. Westfield, New Everybody seems to be concerned Virginia, the nation's number one cham- Stay in your lane! The miiv driver is the one who with the subject of stabilized meat pion of Federal economy, thinks we is 1'iii'cfiil to .stay in the proper prices nnd how to get (hem, but rela- could get along without quite HO many." Inm- on tin1 highway, cautions thu tively few have coma up with workable LlliKKAL, KAN., Daily Times: "Ev- New .l.im-y Auto Club, AAA. suggestions. Which hmi>7 Tlint ilcpcndx cm %WESTFlELD TRUST ery body now linn, or should have, an your speed, win-tiler you inU'nd tn 3 NEW turn right ur left; whether yim V yOmhwnu, The American Meat Institute, which interest in taxation, ami in governmen- WESTFIELD can speak with authority on the prob- tal extravagance and waste. A blanket me on a hill ur u curve, (iond KI'IIHI" indicutoH tliv right Innn anil lOOQuimbySt W«

matter content. The easiest way tection of the soil surface from the All other pairs in the game were why he would select four diamonds.! to do this is to grow your cwn or- beating and compacting action of using the Culbertson system and But having bid four diamonds and Not Too Early ganic matter. Sm»U graim such spring rains. So start now on none of them reached the slim. as wheat, oats, and rye, or an an- Bridge and Canasta hearing South bid four hearts, it your next year's garden. Simply .Albert H. Morehead used the hand would seem to me that North has YOUR HELP IS NEEPED To Start Next nual grass such as Italian rye broadcast plant food, sow the grain in his column in the New York glass can be broadcast now bo-at the rate of one or two pounds By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER limes, and, while admitting that done his duty and should then tween the rows. Oats should be per 1000 square feet, then sit the Acol two-bid is a good bid, pass. year's Garden sown only in the southern states back and enjoy the mantle of laimed that proper bidding would The point of the hand is that AMERICAN RED CROSS since they are not winter hardy. green that covers the skeleton of You are North and hold: •each the slam by any system. He American systems are not able to *>'K Q 8 7 thought American bidding1 might cope with strong hands like this FLOOD RELIEF PROGRAM Cl THE MASTER GARDENER Sowing- vetch, a legume, in combi- your 1951 garden. V J 4 go: which are a little short of being nation with the oats, will add ni- • A C 2 it is not too early to start trogen to deficient southern soils. forcins-to-game two bids. The No Local Men Pass A Q 8 6 3 South West North East proof of this fact is that South preparation of next year's garden. These green manure crops, or With both sides vulnerable, the 1H pass IS pass ffith the continuing high coat of cover crops, should be fed at time has to make a bid of three dia- WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE QUOTA Civil Service Exam bidding goes: 3D pass 4D pass monds on the second round with living and precariousness of otfr of seeding with application of 4H pass 6H pass South West North • East only a three card suit, in order to $2200.00 "L]d situation, liberty gardens a plant food at the rate of two Two local war veterans have IV pass 14k pass OH pass pass pass show a good hand! will again be good personal, as pounds per 100 square feet in or- passed examinations for $2,40O-a- 3* pass t Well, if that's an example of ex In Acol, the opening bid would 111 »s national, investments. In der to insure good fall growth. year positions as jailkeepers. Both What call do you make now? pert bidding, we'll take vanilla. Irder to get the greatest returns The plant food will remain in be two hearts which is forcing for are employed as jail keepers on a Here is the complete deal. Under American systems, South only one round. This one bid tells Ln the vegetable garden, it is youyr garden, being taken up bytemporary status, according to the does not have an opening two bid, A Modest Contribution By Everyone ' ^ber one requisite that the the plants and stored there until NORTH North that South has a good, long Civil Service. • KQ87 and so has to open, with one heart. heart suit, or two long suits, with soil be in good physical condition they are plowed down in the The two candidates and their On the next round, he has to show eight winners. This makes it easy Will Do the Job uA tight now is the time to dospring. Thus cover crops have a »J4 marks are Michael Z. Rotella of • A 6 2 ' his power with a jump bid, andfor North to respond and neither wmething about It. three-fold purpose—Increasing or- 500 Central avenue, 76.9, and Jos. • Q 8 6 3 diamonds is the only suit to do itpartner has to make jumps in Improving physical condition, ganic matter content with accom- J. Sbordone, 204 Sussex street, WEST EAST in. So far so good. Now whysuits which he really doesn't have. that is, improving the aeration panying benefits to the soil's phys- 74.5. A 6 3 « J 10 4 2 should North bid four diamonds Kindly Draw Your Check to the wl drainage, and ease of cultiva- ical condition, storage of plant • 10 5 V 8 7 2 with only ace and two spots—just tion means increasing the organic foods over the winter, and pro- -LEADER WANT ADS PAY- • J 9 8 5 •lO 4 3 to show the ace? This might land Arthur W. Duvison • A K J 4 2 4 10 75 the contract in the wrong suit or get it too high. But's let say theNamed Leading Agent AMERICAN RED CROSS SOUTH four diamond bid is correct. Now • A 9 5 South bids four hearts and North FLOOD RELIEF PROGRAM If A K Q 9G 3 Arthur W. Davison of 1287 goes to five hearts. What justi- Wood Valley road, Mountainside, • K Q 7 fication there is for the five heart district manager of the Pcnn Mu- Send to 321 Elm St. Westfield, New Jersey • 0 bid, we'll never know. South might tual Life Insurance Company, has This hand came up in a dupli- hold only five hearts and there been named president and honor NOWHERE IN THE WORLD cate garni! and I used il as an ex- may easily be a heart loser in theagent of the North Jersey sales ample of the advantages of tlie hand, which, with a club loser, office of the Penn Mutual. This Acol two-bid in my series of arti- knocks a slam down awfully fast. honor was accorded beeairsa of Peoples Bank & Trust Company cles now running in The Bridge his leading this group in life in- World Magazine. Tlie only pair What South should bid over three diamonds is a tough prob- surance sales for the montTi of Wf STFIUD, NEW JEtSEY to reach the slam in hearts did it lem. Morehead thinks three no July, as reported by Harry O. via the Acol opening bid of two Rasmussen, general agent. hearts on the South cards. This trump is an underbid and that's Acol bid does not guarantee any MEMIER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION particular honor1 strength but shows one or two long suits with is to be found a people who, in general, practice thrift to the eight playing tricks in the hand. After the two heart opening bid extent Americans do. This is evidenced by the billions of dollars it was easy. North responded two spades, South said three spades, DestroyMAWVASS Where You'd Like to Be - $16,000,000,000 according to last reports - entrusted to reli- North showed the diamond ace with a four diamond bid and South BEFORE IT DROPS ITS NASTY SEEDS In case your "dream 'vacation" doesn't corns able savings and loan institutions such as the Westfield Federal. closed the auction with a call of off this year, you can-still do something to send six hearts. yourself to a delightful new environment. For psychologists will tell you a picture can Directly or indirectly it has been these savings that have made help a lot in stimulating your imagination to take you just where you'd like to be. our great railroads possible, created greatest-in-the-world indus- If it's at sea, in a quiet fishing harbor. In the unspoiled countryside, or in a quaint foreign trial plants, established records in vastness of communication SCtfTl town, we can match your mood and desire with just the right print or reproduction. and transportation. Sho^o SCVTL granules from Simply have one framed, take It home, and DERMOGEN box or apply with a spreader. enjoy your own vacation all the year around ! Prompt action reduces lawn Not strangely, those who made those savings profited by income For damage from demon Crab- *'• I grass, SWAIN'S ART STORE received in dividends upon their harnessed dollars. Perhaps SCt/TL is friendly to good grass but deadly to POISON IVY Crabgrass. Developed by Scol/s Research, SCUJL has 317 West Front Street, Plainfleld best of all, profited through assurance of independence through met and defeated Crabgrass on thousands of lawns. Picture Framing Since 1868 DERMOGEN - An Imprevid nan* Where Crabgrass is matted and tough, two "Scutl-ings" late life. staining gr*at*Utt lotion, hslpt to rtll»vt Itching and weeping Ir- are advised a week apart at DOUBLE rate. vttatton found by Potion Ivy. Small Bo*-79c larat Box-$1.95 Bag-$5.85 DERMOGEN it a valuable addi- Yes, It's New tion to th« First Aid Kit. Taylor's Hardware Co., Inc. But We Have It "Weilfitld's Oldest and Largeit Hardware and Houstwarci Store" As soon as a new drug is offered WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS SoldatJARVIS 125-129 ELM STREET • TEL. WESTFIELD 2-1500 by science we try to have it for FREE DELIVERIES you. For all your prescription fil- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ling be sure to call us — WE WILL BE CLOSED 30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WEEK OF AUG. 12-19 1888 - Westfield's Oldest Financial Institution - 1951

MICHAEL Dolly Madison Laahal Ice Cream Relieve We- 9m rvapp*| - LOOK AT THE RECORD- OPEN EVERY SUNDAY :tNTRAt AW.** PARK JT.

SUE: "That's how I feel about getting rid of this garbage and dirty dishei business, Jane. They spoiled all the pleasure I took in cooking, so Sam invested in this electric dishwasher and disposal unit. Now every day AND YOU'LL 60 FOR THE'RMKLH j I say "Bless Electricity'."

JANE: "Don'r they cost a lot to operate?"

SUE: "No, but if they did, it would be worth it to me. Actually out electric bills are surprisingly low. Sam says the dishwasher and disposal unit work for two and a fifth pennies an hour. Imagine getting those fiendish jobs done for that. Easy on dishes, too." Air JANE: "Well, it's nice to know that electricity costs so little when , everything else is so high." Conditioned REDDY: "How right they arc! I can do a lot of housework for them, yet my wages, as an electric servant, have been downward for a long /(low;Sui>tr"B8"i-Dmr SrJ*n. •llyJra-Miuic Drift uplimal o( «wm MI. Equipmntl, eaauria, and trim luijmn u ctaw uilkool main. 15< BOOK MATCHES

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D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTBAUB, Ph. G. NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Filling Prescription* U the Most Important Part 00 Authorized Dtatwr far four Own Toum of Our Btuine". •fc-H**- -- PUBUCfe)SERVICE W6. J-JI4J I North and Central Avea., Weatfitild, N. J. ToL We. 2-0220 HEi DlllViRY - i>t» Twehty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) T.EAfiEfi. THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, Hawks' Win Forces Braves From Lead in County Baseball League Booth and Irwin to Meet Saturday Finalists in Men's Doubles tit Tennis Club Radcliffe, Club Locals, Winning Fifth Straight, For Singles Title at Tennis Club Champion, Scores Now Only Half Game Behind Westfteld's Hawks, scoring their | The Braves almost pulled it „„ Gordon Booth and Merle S. Ir- Weir anil Esposito Ace at Echo Lake fifth straight win Sunday, toppled in the bottom of the ninth, aft, win will meet in the finals of the the Elizabeth Braves from their Westfield manager Johnny Mo Club Singles Tournament at the Advance In Tourneys fumbled Joe Paz's grounder p Thin would seem to be Dr. War season long first place spot in the Westfield Tennis Club Saturday Union County Baseball League, Sharkey singled Paz to third aw afternoon at 2:IB, the winner to Don Weir and George Eaposito ren A. KadclihVs big year in fcol Andy Wojciak ran for ShaiU Earlier in the summer, the Eliza with a 4-3 victory. be crowned 1951 singles champion. of the Westfleld Tennis Club bat- The Elizabethport Question but forced by Oefinger as fi, Both players are at peak form and tled their way to the semi-finals beth dentist captured the cham scored. Denny Post singled 0. pionship of Echo Lake Counti Marks moved up to first place in q lively tussle is expected in the of both the Union County Tour- the standings by winning 11-3, a ringer to second, and Elizabeth ha match which conceivably could RO nament being played at the War- Club and Sunday shot the first ho the tyimr and winning runs ' in one of his golfing career. He ac one sided affair over the Plainfield - flve Bets before a decision is inanco Courts, Elizabeth, and the base with two out. But ses Middlesex County Tournament complished the feat on the 14: Merchants. Only a half game be- reached. hind the Marks are the Hawks and made a good stab of Brokaw'i Irwin reached the finals by de- being held at lieuchleu Park, yard seventh hole, using a No. back to the mound to end it New Brunswick, over the week- iron. Jt was the third ace of th' Oanford, the latter having de- feating William Elcome Jr. in a feated Iluhwuy fl-2. cinb \r i, I.,!, „ semi-final encounter Saturday 2-0, end. season at the local course. W. 1' IIIILWIIMII Marks,. 7 2 --' The four way tight for the coun- Hrsi VCK . . 6-0, C-3, In the opening set Blcome At Elizabeth, the local players Stewart and A. B. Denman wei ty title finds the late starting- Wl'HlllPllI ' showed tho sanie form and excel- drew a bye in the first round; the others who joined the charmei ron defeated Bob Berenson and Bill circle. Hawks making a determined bid to Hjiliwny . leht court game which overpowered :irk mil opposition in the early rounds Hignett of Elizabeth 0-2, 7-5; and The Class A sweepstakes Sun .etain the championship. This Sun- Ill, Hl> Ill' I' .::« day, the locals will meet Linden I'hilnllelil .271 s of play and carriad him to the won from Al Bjorsted of Koselle day produced a three way tie o: ISIlHilii'lh A.V .271 s Minis. His service was strong. He and John Freedman of Elizabeth net scores between Sam Kinne at Tamaques Park. I.IIHWMI .. .210 5.J w»s passing cleverly and volley- in the quarter-finals 6-1, 6-1. Weir Jr., 80-11-09; Dr. Radcliffe, 75-0 George Sexton again handled the ins* 'ike a champion from both the and Esposito meet Johnny Diets C9 and Frank Persons, 77-8-09. moundwork for the Hawks and al- forehand' and backhand. His back- of. Westfield and Dick Hoover of The Class B winners were pacer lowed six hits while his teammates the Elizabeth Town and Country gathered ten. hand smashes were strong and by George Zahn, 88-23-65, foliowe MorrlK. 3b were finding the deep corners for Club in a semi-final match Satur- by D. K. Lamont, 87-19-68; C. W Westfield opened the scoring In Fd'T lb day. the first, doubles by Miller and CJMlemile, ss well-earned points. His all around Anderson, 95-26-09 and Fran Cai-uso, rf I court play was good and from all At New Brunswick, Weir and Windfeldt, 91-19-72. asserly doing the trick. The TiirntM-, If 4 . indications he had his antagonist Esposito drew a bye in the first Braves retaliated in the lower half rnllwtli, « I Saturday's Class A sweeps wa Kextnil, I on the run. and was on the road to round; eliminated the team made headed by Dr. S. H. Carlsley, 80 of the inning and took a one run •n easy victory. up of Boisjoid and Schipper 6-2, lead by bringing in two. Totnls II i iJ 12-68; M. M. Cooledge, 82-13-69 llnivra At this point, however, Irwin 6-3 in the second and toppled the K. B. Hopkins, 83-13-70 and C. W. For the next five innings, both , changed his tactics, with .the result combination of Hauck and VVull- Hite 75-4-71. teams went scoreless. Then in the R, iier 6-3, 0-2 in the quarter-finals. Paz, us 1 that Elcome's game fell apart. The In Class B Saturday, J. W lifjhth, the Hawks put the game on Soltys, e 1 •eeond-aeeded player used his wea- In the semi-finals the local boys Blackmnn posted 90-23-67; S. C ice. Two errors set up the runs. I'. Hlmrlcpy, rf 4 face Frank Stuiber and Elmer •WjlWjrliikk ll pons cleverly. He particularly. ex< iroot, 91-23-09; C. W. Anderson Dade "fumbled Jack Gillespie's OellMKer, lb, If ploited the drop shot which time Norton of the Netherwood Club 94-26-68 and Ken Harms 86-17-71, grounder. Gillespie was forced by illm-U, 1£ and again caught Elcome una- of Plainfield. Pictured «t th« conclusion of their match are from left to right: Merle S, Irwin and Gordon Booth, Ralph Caruso, but then Daailell , 2I>. 3b ing; went to pieces. Irwin con' Cubs To Hold Tryouts Aquashow At double-play ball and the Hawks FranK, p 0 founded his opponent with the cor- Local Tennis Club Wtpu/nrt Wine Plainfield Tonight had runners on first and second To tills 31 1 rectness of his every move and Next Week In'MUlburn Tennis Club's 3tCWart WlI1S with one out. Frank wild-pitched •linn for 1>. Shurki'y I nitli. At Ne&erwood Sunday 'I'HtlU'lU- l no ouo l^o-H aided arid abetted by erratic play, Members of the Hawaiian Wom- them to second and third, and Col- KHz. llraves ; . 21)11 HOB 001-3 The Chicago Cubs will conduct bath delivered them with a single OiissiM-ly L\ .Morris, Me- ran out the second set 6-0. Doubles title The Westfield Tennis Club and an's Swimming Club and officials llrokuw, l)ndi' 1', Fi-.uik. a baseball try out camp at Taylor o center. Tho play at the plate on Elcome never recovered. Try ai the Netherwood Club of PlSinh'eld of Watchung Lake, near Plainfield T\vn-lm«e lilts—C'.IHHITIV :>, J|||||.r, Park in Millburn, Tuesday, Wed- At Shady Rest Struck out—by Sexton ;i, by Frank he might to come into his own will play an inter-club match at are combining their efforts to as- Turner was close and the Braves again to take the third set and nesday and Thursday. Sessions argued it hotly. IIP. Umpires—WukiivHn inn) lut- To Booth-Irwin. the Netherwood courts Sunday SCOTCH PLAINS—Top seeded sist the crippled children of the ii nHky. ill be held each morning from salvage the match, his attempts to afternoon according to Gordon George Stewart of Orangeburg, Plainfield area through an aqua tally proved futile. Pressing his 9:30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1:00 Booth, captain of the local club S. C, came through as expected ihow tonight at Watuhung Lake. 'ormer member of the Watchung Sportsmen's Loop advantage, Irwin kept on the pres- p. m. to 5 p. m. All players in this Gordon Booth and Merle S. Ir- team. in tho Eastern Open Tennis Lake Women's Swimming Club vicinity are invited to attend the win won tho 1061 Men's Doubles Members of the Hawaiian team, sure in the third and deciding set Championships at Shady Kest vho has been training in Hawaii To Hold Meeting to romp home the winner, 2-6, C-0, try outs. Showers and dressing fa- Championship of the Westfield Four singles and three doubles low appearing in exhibitions in Country Club Sunday taking the ;he past 10 months. cilities are available at the park. Tennis Club Saturday afternoon matches will be played. The local men's singles title over Dr. Rich- he East after competing in the e-ses. women's national AAU swim cham. The Sportsmen's Bowl ing and Irwin are evenly Henry (tramp and Edward Pick- by defeating Don Weir and team will consist of Captain ard Cohen of Plainfleld, 4-6, 6-1, Bathers may use the lake facil- Booth, ens, Eastern Scouts for the Cubs, George Esposito in the finals 6-2, Booth, Bill Elcome, Bon Weir, 6-4, 6-0. pionship in Detroit, will give exhi- ties before and after the show League, which rolls Friday, even- matched. They holh d thhe NNo. 1 ings at 7 o'clock at the Westfield and No. 2 singles spots at the will direct the program, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. George Esposito, Bob Stuhler, bitions of swimming and diving [or the single show admission John Kraft, Charlie Patterson Jr., Althca Gibson,- first negro net- and also will give a novel perform- Recreation alleys, will hold in- ' local club, Booth, 1D50 club cham- George H. Bauer, superintend- The new club champions proved ster to play in the tennis tourna- vhile grandstand seats will be pion, is top-seeded in this tourna- Dick LaRoza, Fred Erdtmann Jr. nnce of native Hawaiian dances on other pre-seasoii meeting of team ent of recreation of Millburn, is their right to the crown by com- and one or two other players still ments at Far Hills and Wimble- irovided for non-bathers. The ment, with Irwin right behind the lake floats. ihow will begin at 8 p. m. representatives Aug. 23 at tl the Cubs local representative for pletely outplaying the top-seeded to be named. don, repeated in the women's di- Third Ward Republican Cli him. In club challenge matches Weii-Esposito combination. Ex- vision, downing Nana Davis of Officials of the lake are turning the project. The Cubs are anxious rooms at 8:30 p.m. over the years both have gone to sign young players and are urg- cept for a short lapse in play in Play will begin at 2:00 o'clock. Elizabeth, 6-1, 6-2. over all facilities for the evening down to defeat in competition with ing all those with any ability to the second set, Booth and Irwin A return match will bo played at The duo of John (Pomp) Chan- to the Crippled Children's Com- Unround Vitamins The Recreation league has one another on the courts. Irwin attend the tryouts. were the aggressors throughout the local club courts at some fu- dler of Fanwood and Ubort Vin- mittee of Plainfield Lodge, 885, Nutrition scientists predict man; meeting scheduled for Mom has an easy style. He has a the match. They befuddled their ture date. cent defeated Wood and Watts BPO Elks. Every penny of the more vitamins will be discovered night at the Knights of Coluinl stronger service than Booth which opponents with an assortment of to take the title in the men's dou- proceeds will go to the Elks to as- In our daily protein foods such ai Hall. will very definitely be to his ad- Craig Wins County shots which forced them into mak- bles title. sist their work for approximately milk, liver, and eggs. This gives us vantage and he hits well from Pay on Receipt 100 crippled children of tho Plain- Tennis Tourney ,ing repeated errors, or rcsulled an added incentive to include these READ THE LEADER FOR either the forehand or backhand. in weak returns that wore put The familiar COD. (collect on Veteran's singles event was field district. The Elks maintain In our daily diets. His half and full volleys are beau- away for easy points. Booth, co- delivery) originated in 1841 with an won by third seeded Albert Bishop a car to transport the children ALL LOCAL NEWS tifully executed and he has a 'well ,,,Jeff graig_of Scotch Plains fin 1 express shipment and today . some of Philadelphia who downed first for treatment, provide n nurse for ished strong io take the Union hoiaei of the doubles title • laW" concealed drop shot which may year and club singles champion, 7,000.000 such shipments are for- seeded Walter Thomas, 0-3, 6-3. year around care, and also pay prove damaging. Booth's strong County men's singles tournament warded annually by the Railway Ex- Coming through as predicted, for special shows, braces, etc., at Warinanco Park, Sunday. and Irwin, No. 2 singles player at game is his exceptional ability ti the club, were at the peak of their press Agency. The amount collected first seeded Harold Freeman of where needed. Plainfield lodge retrieve the ball irrespective o: Craig gained the title with a is promptly forwarded to the ship- Washington captured the junior was one of the first fraternal or- 11-9, 6-1, 6-2 win over Cephas net game and at no time were where it is hit on the court. Hi they, to be, denied victory. singles event from Robert Ford ganizations in the nation to adopt is a tireless performer and make Monnet of Rahway. In the semi- of Kentucky, 6-1, 0-7, 6-3. this work. few mistakes. He has a powerful final round Saturday he defeated Although not entirely unlooked Mixed doubles were won by the forehand, and can more than tak Gene Terpak of Rahway, 0v4, B-7, for, the Booth-Irwin win was a LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS duo* of Stuart and Hudlin who Among the members of the visit- caje of himself at the net. 4-C, 6-2, 7-5. surprise to many followers of the beat Johnson and Gibson, B-7, Ing Hawaiian team is Jill Harms sport in that Weir and Esposito, ALWAYS BRING RESULTS , 0-2. jof New Providence Borough, a Back in August, 1948 Booth de- Seeded No. 1 and reputedly one I feated Irwin in a three set match Echo Lake Ladies of the outstanding doubles teams in the Club Singles tournamen Hold Golf Tourney in this part of the country, were which went 52 names before the favorites to cop the crown. In all winner was decided. The opening fairness to thorn, yet not to de- . set was won by Booth 18-16, Ir Another "of the Ladies Day tournaments scheduled this sea- tract' from- the superb tennis win. captured the second set C-3, played by the new title-holders, it with Booth taking the final and son at Echo Lake Country Club, CUSTOM MADE SUITS must be said that the No. 1 deciding set 0-3. The match was was the aggregate total of four short holes event, played last seeded duo played far below ex the longest in the history of the pectations. Weir's devastating local club. Saturday's encounter week. Winners were Mrs. Elwood could be a repeat performance in Windham in Class A, Mrs. Eli For Men and Women number of games played but to Loranger in Class B and Mrs. Dol- (Continued on page 21) pick a winner today is a toss-up. ores Zahn in Class C. Good tennis is on' the program and a good crowd is expected for the match. There's Weslfielders Wiii Tailored to Fit You and In Colonia Golf More Mrs. A. H. Schmnl of Westfleld Flatter Your Appearance was the winner in the B flight of Than the Ladles Flag Tournament, held last week at Colonia Country CJub. Mrs. Schmnl turned in a Meets card of 107-23-84. GET THIS The Here's the formula for a handsome appearance — COME IN AND Eye! Rich looking fabrics, correctly (bed Brake Speciall LOOK AROUND tailored to fit you in our own A tuddtn huih falli ovtr Iht crowded grandstands,,, from Iht far side of lh« track there's the clear brrlng ol lh< starling bell.., and th* big race it oni Mighty hoofs workrooms by master tailors! beat the turf with a thorp, staccato rhythm I Anxious TODAY! epeclalors nervously clutch their penciled programs! Properly adjusted brakes add that extra margin of safely so essential to you and your family. Don't take chancel Yet, Dial's racing,,. one of New Jersey's most active ... Take advantage of this Brake Adjustment Special. Let warm-weather sports. On the surface ll'i gay, glittering Choose from our immense and as colorful as a Ihree-ring circus. Yet beneath the Ford-trained Mechania thoroughly and expertly adjust surface there's a sound structure of business manage- • selection of choice fall styles your brakes. ment. This same management has been responsible THEY WILLS for '$49,047,134.74 paid Io the slate government In and domestic and imported J Adjust foot and parking brakes racing taxes and fees during the past five years by the JV Check all brake wheel cylinders Vacation Time Ahead licensed Racing Associations of New Jeney. Join the Boating Fraternity. materials. Solids, plaids, herring- V and master cylinder Go boating with an Evinrude Stale schools and colleges. Institutions for the mentally J Add brake fluid. If needed Outboard Motor — more fun and physically handicapped, hospitals, child and bones, bold and light stripes. y Adhist brake pedal play for your family than ever be- maternal health aid, correctional and penal Institutions i/ Road test car to be sure brakes fore. Make this a whale of a ...these, and many more, are direct and tangible are In perfect condition vacation. benefits realized through revenue on racing and olher New Jersey enterprltet. In addition, racing provides Evinrude Motors employment for thousands of nallvij residents each year and acts at a powerful Impetus In attracting Unless we can fit you prop- Sales and Service millions of annual vlillort Io New Jtrsey. Think of erly it is our policy not to let Alterations Barbour Boats these fads when you think of racing...there it truly made free of Boat Kits Trailers MORE than meets Ihe eye I you wear our garments. COME IN TODAY Cushions Life Vests 'M,046,194.B7 pojd by Atlantic City Ran Count charge. Marine Points Hardware This Price for a Limited Time Only Everything for the boat Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings AUGUST 9th THRU SEPTEMBER 29th Boat Licenses Inued Closed Wednesdays During July and August ATLANTIC CITY 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD

115 New Street Westflold Comfortably Air Conditioned We. 2-5034 319 NORTHflVE without in any way interfering inn Association said in filing the with the use of critical war ma- application. Increased Purses j 1950 summer meet total at Yonk- he the $25,000 Yonkers Derby, Good Time, has been broken. The feature eight other stake. eVeritS, B DoublesTitle terials, and, while it takes a num- ! ors Rnceway has been announced 1V4 mile test for pacera, Thurs- new standard is 3:00, registered all for 2- and 3-year-olds, with a * ber of years to build a racing For Yonkers Races day, Aug. 10. A topflight field of several weeks ago, by Scottish total value of $32,000. ' ^ plant, such preliminary prepara- by William II. Cnne, president. 25 sidewheelers has been nomi- Pence, chief rival of Good Time Second of three 1951 meets ' Oceanportp; ; Garden Srate at CaA-j j tions on the foundations and land d , Al The total for the 12-night session ""ted. , among pacers. Scottish Pence is the summel. sossion wiM he f 0£ S law due to almost complet could be done without the use of ' presenden, ant lda wsAtlanti, four ctrack Citys . arUndere per-, YONKERS, N. Y.—An increase is $257,000. The world record mark of 3:08 expected to start in the Derby. )owe{1 by a ]oni, ia]l pr0Krsm V. 5 of control. He cons stentl: any critical materials," the Rac-j mitted iin the state. of $74,BOO in purses over the Highlighting the meeting will for the distance, set last year by 'he summer program also will starting Sept. 24. Slit the baseline and his over Id smashes were flnd.ng th ,!f Evosito's P1^ was als0 be WP»r The dynamic, fiery, as- McMANUS BROS., 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH - OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:45 P. M., THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M. (CLOSED MONDAYS) *.ii completely off Ins same. Hi !„• te to the net were infrequent nd Ms high lobs had no depth S the result that Booth and IS, had a field day at the net Irwin showed a game of al •round strength built around hi Save NOW on hrisUng, hiirh bounding service, eftly executed full and half vol- leys and deep placements. Booth, the work-horse was in the thick of battle throughout. He had cx- Beautifully Styled Home Furnishings! rrllent control of his shots and tovered court beautifully. It took m exceedingly pood shot to ffe 'in the opening set all four piay Save the MOST at McManus! ,rs lost their service at the out set making the count 2-all, Booth broke the deadlock by winning Us service in the fifth game and from this point on the new cham- Many New Living Room, pions ran out the set to win it 0-2. There was no break in service [, the second set until the 11th pine when, with the score dead- fceked at 5-all, Irwin missed three Dining Room and Bedroom irerhead smashes to drop the jime. It marked the first time in lie match that Weir and Espoaito we in front. Weir won the 12th Suites.. All Specially Priced! fame at love and the set 7-5. The third set was bitterly con- teted'until the score was 3-all. Irwin pulled out the seventh game Is go ahead at 4-3. Weir failed to Hil service in the 8th game, and Booth ran out the set 6-3. Booth and Irwin jumped into a W lead in the fourth set. Wofr cashed through in the seventh gime to make the count 4-3 but Save*60.00! any attempts to salvage the match from this juncture proved fruit- Ira, Irwin winning the 8th game to make the score 5-3. Esposito TO unable to hold service in the 9th game which ended the match G-S and saw Booth and Irwin trowncd 1951 doubles champions. Light Mahogany Fourth Track * kghtforNJ* DINING ROOM The subject of a fourth race track for New Jersey, located at Setiucus has come up again be- ta the New Jersey Racing Com- mission, The Metropolitan Racing Asso- (Reg. $459.00) cintion, headed by James J. Colt f Complete . .. of Dm!, applied to the commls- 399 *M for permission to build the track on the meadows across the Hidran from New York. [Wonder priced and at a saving of $60.00 (as illustrated). There are 9 pieces in Colt also headed the Parkview this Junior Dining Room Group. The wood is hand-rubbed bleached mahogany. wing: Association which applied »'» similar permit in 1950. The You get a Credenza China 42" x 15" x 62"; Buffet 60" x 20" x 3414" with 4 "ring association owns1 the tract drawers; Modern Table that extends to 74"; Set of 6 Chairs; 2 Arm Chairs and 4 ox land in Secaucus. side chairs comfortably upholstered in chartreuse plastic. McManus Bros, has* While we me still under a featured this during the Mid-Summer Sale . . . Come and see this dining room [orean War condition, it is an- ticipated that a cease-fire order group . . . it's budget tailored in price and terms-to meet your needs. Don't miss Wuld enable Metropolitan Rncing this grand Sale! ssociation to build this track

First Quality! Luxurious BROADLOOM by Lees!

sale priced ... JW PICK-UP AND 12.95 WHVIR YOUR CAR per sq. yd, ' """• Kal convenience when your ™ needs service! Saves your time 0 If you have to exercise a' little frugality—yet always ''•j™ nothing extra. Tust nhnne. ; wServi demand the best — this is your new carpet. lee's finest promptly. hard-twist and regular yarns are combined to create a rich sculptured effect. The quiet good taste and soft County Bnick Co. colors in this classic leaf pattern will be the making of 1t\ n .i . your favorite room. The cost is low!. See these and many others during our Mid-Summer Sale!

(as illustrated) upholstered in FIGURED BOUCLE FRIEZE! CONVENIENT PARKINGI It's easy to park here. We Save '40.00! liave enlarged our parking area in the rear of our store (back of Ritz Theatre) 2 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE on Jefferson Ave. Only a few steps from your car to the rear of our store.

' Sofa and arm chair . . . $199 (Reg. $239.00) '

Here's an exclusive with McManus Bros. This contemporary Sofa and Arm Chair group is upholstered in beautiful figured Boucle Frieze with a rich, deep bullion fringe to match. As always at McManus Bros, the styling is impres- sive; the deep-seated comfort superb; the construction is guaranteed to be home furnishings of the best ... the value offered is without question . . . GREAT! Ready for The Largest and Finest Home Furnishings Store In Elizabeth immediate delivery, a limited number of suites in Kelly Green, Sage Green Glasser's and Dawn Gray . . . and you may buy a second chair in contrasting colors 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH if you so desire at substantial savings, too, for only $79,001 109 OUIMBY STREET (ELizabeth 2-5600) •"'••trlplloni I Hlli,"HI by THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951

and in educational endeavors at During the fiscal year, the sion of a recent Secretary of De- AH interested applicants may Retires From WE the plant. Newark rent office granted cer- fense decision has given potentia obtain information by visiting the A member of the Stanley S. Rent Increases tificates permitting eviction to draftees an opportunity to volun Marine Corps Kecuriting Office in Holmes Chapter of the Telephone 5,510 landlords and turned down teer for the Marine Corps, it was the Post Office Building, Elizabeth, After 39 Years Pioneers of America, Mr. From- Granted Many 3,011 petitions as unjustified. announced today. or by calling EL. 5-3009. hold was presented with a life <£n/oy YOUR FREEDOM In cases where landlords re- The directive, which authorizes membership certificate in the or- young men to voluntarily enlist A career covering 39 years with ganization when he retired. Northeastern New Jersey land- duced the services or furnishings loards received rent increases in due their tenants, the rent office e\en after they have received pie- from jCaundrn Carts mtk tlis Western Electric Co. closed induction physicals, was previous- Awr. I, When Alfred C. Promhold 16,390 cases with an average per- obtained restoration of the ser- centage increase of 18 per cent vices or made compensating rent ly deadline Aug. 1. The extension of Springfield road., Mountainside, Pascoe Reports Drop durinif the 1951 fiscal year, Mi- reductions in 3,794 instances, the now sets the deadline at Sept. 1 mired from the company. He and chael Fecora announced today, director added. his wife will live in Maine. In Office Receipts Mr. Pecora said that 85 per cent of all landloards who petitioned At the time of retirement, Mr. ELIZABETH—July receipts in the Newark rent office for in Marine Enlistment PLUMBING Flora hold was in charge of the the office of County Register Her- creases received them. Deadline Sept. 1 riiv material ordering department bert J. Paseoe came to $14,872.49, HEATING at the Western Electric Kearny The large figure reflects the compared with $15,878.75 for the liberalized in the federal r Worki. He came from the Haw- same month of last year, the reg- ELIZABETH—A second exten- TINNING thorne Works, Chicago, in Janu- justments in the federal r ister announced last week. The regulations and the success of the LfADERS AND GUTTERS ary, 1924, shortly after Kearny take-in for the first seven months WATER HEATERS 'SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY IUDOET SERVICE I W*rk« started manufacturing .op of 1961 totals $99,338.80, against relatively new Landlord-Tenant orations. He assisted in organ $99,542.38 for the same period of Conference Plan, according to GAS RANGfS IlinK the production organization, 1950. Paseoe said: j Mr. Fecora. Macadam Driveways GAS HEATING UNITS 10 lbs. ON* $1.99 and has trained many of the Summarizing the paspat yyear's 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND "This is by far the second great- k" f h Now ii the time to have INSTALLED younger men who, today, hold posi- work" of the Northeastern New 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE tions of increasing importance cat receipts for any seven-months Jersey office, the rent director your driveway fixed Sp*daNilit| in with the company. period sin™ my office was estab- said refunds and penalty pay' 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT lished In 1904. It continues to re- ments obtained from landlords for 5 Tan Power Hollar tn the early days at the Kearny flect the elfiect of the federal re- rent overcharges totaled $130,- Tap Soil REPAIRS Works, Mr. Fromhold took an ac- strictions to curb credit buying. 731. These were obtained both in HENRY CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. tive part in employee activities. This may be helped somewhat by voluntary settlements with land- Ho was a candidate for the office he recent easinjr of some of the lords and through court action. Call Fanwoed 2.5477 Dry, Cl*ming, ttug Cltmimg, of pre»ident in the first'Wekearnyj controls under tho latest act of Actual refunds to tenants GOODFRIEND Cljb election held in March, 1925. Congress. Loss is chiefly due to amounted to $2,750,000 and the JOHN ANDRUSKT p TtUpHtnei SUMMIT 4VI0M Hi- wa» also active in the. We- reduction in chattel mortgages and remainder consisted of penalty S4t Hunter Av«., fetch Plain* M. WI. 14*41 Ml M, MOAD ITRUKT Club men's golf activities!conditional sales.' I payments to the U. S. Treasury, •f Wl. 14J7MH WE1TFIHLD

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Monday. ht ,h. Summer THE WgTFIELp (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AtfcUST 3, 1951 P«ie TwentyThr— avenue; in Union at Mayor F. Ed- meets the millionaire, Blair Far-] ward Biertuempfel's office; and quhar, in the person of Maxwell, AIR CONDITIONED Tickets on Sale in Westfield at Jack 3. Camillo's 'Sally" To Open who helps her to succeed in her law offices, 423 North avenue. goal of dancing in the "Follies" WEtTPIBLO •ATI. AT lttt For Young Tickets will also be sold at the At Playhouse on Broadway. BVBI, ITIM pier in Elizabeth prior to the Peter Birch will be in charge RIALTO of the choreography including the cruise departure. Jerome Kent's "Sally" will GOP Cruise Chairman Cass, in announcing staging of the ballet sequence fea- have a new production at the Pa- turing Miss Cunningham ami a Today — Friday — Saturday the ticket distribution plans, em- per Mill Playhouse in Millburn Tickets for the Union County phasized that the boat ride is de- corps of dancers. Birch, in addi- DANNY KAYE - GENE TIERNEY opening Monday, Aug. 20, im- tion to staging the dances for Young Republicans' moonlight signed to attract county residents mediately after the current en- of all ages from all municipalities. "Sweethearts," did the Vaughan cruise up the Hudson Iiiver, gagement of Victor Herbert'%| Monroe anil,. Jack Carter TV "ON THE RIVIERA", «« scheduled for Friday, Sept. 14, "Ouv main purpose", he stated, ''Sweethearts." show:* this past season. THURS.,.FRI.. 3:20-Bi35 SAT., l.-50-S:10-8;3S are now being sold in every Union "is to bring together Republicans Frank Carrington's selection of County municipality, Coroner C. from all over the county for a this favorite work of Kern, a for- -HIT NO. 2- Wyllis Cass of Elizabeth, general pleasant and enjoyable outing." mer Kewarlcer, is in response to LEADER WANT ADS PAY ROBERT STACK - JOY PAGE - GILBERT ROUND chairman of Hie outing, has an- Many public officials and party the demand for another popular nounced. Each community's Re- leaders are expected to partici- pate, heading a capacity group of show by this recent great com- "Bullfighter and the Lad/" publican committee is aiding in poser. Ronnie Cunningham, a Pa- THU«S., FRI., J.50—7:00—lOlOO SAT., 3:20-6:40-10:00 ticket sales, as are the Young Re- 3,000 citizens. uer Mill Playhouse featured per- publican Clubs of Elizabeth, Sum- former, will receive her first star- mit, Plainfield anil Westfield, ing role at Millburn with this Sunday — Monday — Tuesday which comprise the newly incor- Bars Will Written In work. She will be following in TWO GREAT TECHNICOLOR HITS) porated Union County Young Re- the footsteps of two other Paper TONY DEXTER - ELEANOR PARKER in publicans. German; No Witnesses Mill "Sallys," Marjorie Belle The cruise, aboard the Hudson Champion, now a movie star in River Dayliner "Peter Stuyve- Probate of the "will" of Mrs. 'Show Boat" anil Evelyn Wyck- "VALENTINO" sant," will leuve Recreation Pier Edith Weiss Mann, musician, critic olT, who starred in "Oklahoma" SUN., 1.50—3:10—8:35 MON., TUES., 2:00-1:35 iiv Elizabethport at 7:30 p.m. onand writer, who died in Westlield on Broadway. " ' \ - HI T N O . 7 - Sept. 14th, proceed to Indian May 18, was denied last week by NOW is the time to install Sharing stellar billing with Miss . . . to make your lummer STEPHEN McNALLY in Point and return to Elizabethport Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr., be- nningham In "Sally" will be about midnight. Dancing, food cause of lack of witnesses. The Arthur Maxwell, returning for his vacation more enjoyable . . . holographic document was in six and refreshments will highlight first engagement since the 1950 Harmonicas "Apache Drums" the moonlight cruise, which, as pages of German script and was Christmas production of "Briga- SUN., 3I30-6IS0—10.T0 MON., TJES., 3,40-7:00-10.10 the first outing of this sort since executed in New York February doon" and Clarence Nordstrom. Ukuleles 1941, has the endorsement of the 2, 1950. While Nordstrom has been seen Guitarf regular Republican organizations The paper was offered by a son, n both previous productions in Buglet Wednesday - A Big 3-Hour Matinee of Union County. Alfred Balder Mann, 1000 Grand- 19-14 and 194C, it will bo Max- Concertinas AT REGULAR PRICES I view avenue, Westfleld, who, how-well's first appearance in the role. Twirling Baton* In addition to ticket sales ever, was granted letters of ad- through local municipal Republi- "Sally" is a modern story of an Portable Phonograph* "Tarzan and the Huntress" can Committee members and ministration. The testatrix was Records divorced. orphan who finds work in a "BABOONA" OUR GANG COMEDY Young Republican club members, The estate, according to data reenwich Village restaurant aa , Music Book* tickets, at $1.50 each, are avail- given to the surrogate, is small, a dishwasher. She makes friends at and 5 COLOR CARTOONS OIL HEAT able in Elizabeth at County Re- but the "will" disposes of five with Connie, the waiter, played publican Headquarters, 29 Broad pianos and one harpsichord; pro- by Nordstrom, who turns out to WALL f L AME MF THOD street; in Plainfield at Michael A. be the impoverished Grand Duke Starts Wednesday Eve, Aug. 15 Paticchio'a law offices, 705 Park vides for the publishing of writ- Constantine. Through Connie she iL ings by Mvs. Mann, with royalties "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" :going to relatives; for the gift of BARBARA RYAN RAPPS PHARMACY i other research articles on music "AM CONDITIONED" and "BELLS OF CORONADO" to the Widener Library, and for 27 Elm Street 611 Park Ave., Plainfield personal gifts to relatives and a We. 2-1448 Right now is the best time of all to install Timken Silent Auto- PL. 6-0008 friend in the German legation in Open Mon. and Fri. Evei. till 9 matic Oil Heat! There's no problem of what to do with the coal Washington. LIBERTY PLAINFIEIO 4-5477 you hare on hand (because your coal bin is empty or practically Open 24 Houri A Day $2500 SWEEPSTAKES AIR 10). Our "off-peak" tummertime prices are moderate We can give Win a "HENRY J"-Other PRIZES Now rhru Sunday 'CONDITIONED you » leisurely, unhurried installation. And Share In the Prizes Every Tims You once your Timken Silent Automatic Oil Abbott and COIIBIIO ANTIQUES ' "MEET FRANKENSTEIN" Go To a Movie nmtrn, IVIS, (IXC. SUM ; ••» I ,Ox Office Open Daily 10 A.M. Heating Equipment is installed, you'll have olio "SIROCCO" „«, MATS. WED. 1 SAf. 1:30 I all summer to convert Your basement into )Edw.Mackie & Sonsl DOYLESTOWN, PA. LAST 12 TIMES - "SWEETHEARTS" a handsome recreation room. Best of all, Man., Tuos., and W«d. you'll never have to "tend a furnace" again! Serving Northern jif, J, OPENS MON. AUG. 20-JHOME lEItN'S UP-TO-DATE'MUSICAL ROMANCi for Ore? HO Y*nn in the Spencer #Tracy and Judy HolMdcy •Phone us today for a free heating survey and in "ADAM'S RIB" installation estimate. Easy terms if desired. ' PLnlnfieid 0-1274 \ also James Stewart !n Open I3rv>nliiKR by Appointment ARMORY "BROKEN ARROW" Th* famous Wal7-r7am« oil burner blankets heating walls with a blue- UPHOLSTERING Aug. 20-21-22 hotflame:—allures efficient , economical 11 A.M.-10:30 P.M. 51 BROAD ST. heating. Fuel savings will amaze youl SLIP COVERS AIR CONDITIONED MATTRESSES AND BOX ELIZABETH If you have on oil-hoa. gun-type burner, Ruth Roman ask about our special trade-in offer. SPKINOS RENOVATED SHOW AIR - CONDITIONED Farley Granger Ronnie Arthur Clarence 320 SOMERSET STREET CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A.M. "STRANGERS ON starring, CUNNINGHAM * MAXWEU * NORDSTROM I Proudly Sold and Installed by I'l.AINFlRI.I), N. J. IAST TIMES TODAY niOIDAIM OWNM5I'—•, with ALLEN KNOWIES - JANET BROOKE . ALBERT CARROLL "Cry Danger" A TRAIN" -~MAII, OHDRIIH NOW—TICKKTS AMIO KHKHUE # HAM'S CALL PL 6-2100 Coll AUTHORIZED "Raton Pass" FRI. » SAT. AUG. 10-11 FRIG 2 GREAT HITS IN COLOR I The Bandstand TtMPCO, Inc. k - - «»j»o» I Suian Hayward - Win. lundlgan •'-'•• OXFORD OIL BURNERS 138 E. BROAD ST. " '«"•• 9 MA ket 3-0222 "I'd Climb the Highest "MASK OF THE AVENGER" Immediate Lowest Westfield 2-6363 Mountain" In Technicolor — Plus Installation Prices • 1630 SOUTH SECOND ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Ceo." Montgomery - Paula Corday Complete Stock of 'Sword of Monte Cristo' "TEXAS RANGERS" Oil BURNERS »Oll FURNACK*OIL BOILERS'WATER HEATERS We I-Don Starts SUN. - LASSIE In RECORDS SUN. TO TUES. AUG. 13-13-14 Joan Crawford - Robert Young DEAN OIL COMPANY 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. "PAINTED HILLS" Concrete "Goodbye, My Fancy" Plus Richard Conte 24 Hour Service MUSICAL Dan Duryea - Gale Storm "HOLLYWOOD STORY" Win a BIKE SUN. Mat. FAnwood 2-8484 INSTRUMENTS Corporation "Al Jennings of Oklahoma" In Technicolor PHOTOSTATS PHONOGRAPHS WED. & THURS. AUG. 15-16 TRANSIT MIXED 1 GREAT TARZAN HITS I •IOH.\.\V WHISMII,I,nil HARM6NICAS CONCRETE Tin- PARAMOUNT SAME DAY SERVICE for Roads, Walks, Drives, "Tarian SHEET MUSIC Foundation!, Etc. and and the /J NOW-POPULAR PRICES the Leopard "CYRANO Fan wood Stone Crushing Westfield Studios TEACHERS OFFICE: de BERGERAC" MUSIC BOOKS 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, Amazons" Woman" with Academy Award and Quarry Company Portrait and Commercial Photographers WESTFIELD, N. J. Winner BATONS 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-023? TELEPHONES! JOEL FERRER LESSONS OFFlCEt WEitW 2-4444 CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK on all Musical Instrument! QUARRYi FAnwood 2-8249 For That Business I (IK II KIHKII INFORMATION for Roads, Wftlkt, Drive., etc. Conference CAM. I'l.

Far Hills Inn ii a splendid place to bring your prospective customer for a iij When the heat is unbearable leisurely relaxing lunch or dinner.

Many businessmen make It a hobit to OFFICE) TELEPHONES! SWIM FOn COMFORT 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICEi WEitaeld 2-3664 entertain here, because it's quiet and CRANFORD Our 4,000,000—gallon fresh water pool food and service is excellent. WESTFIELD, N. 1. QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840 and sunny, white sand beach offer every . TODAY IHRU SATURDAY COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED bathing convenience; open all day. 7 Technicolor Hits 2 fteeeircus •_«. thrill rides "VALENTINO STORY" "APACHE DRUMS"

SUN. MON. TUE. AUG. 12.13-14 IT'S A NICE RIDE TO ... (Du« to Special Kiddie Show WATERPROOFING CELLARS Tue. Matinee this program will Thoro-Seal System not be shown Tuesday Matinee) FAR HILLS Farley Granger Ruth Roman "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming Land Clearing and Rough Grading INN "THE LAST OUTPOST" in Technicolor "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" Permanent Driveways RT, 31 SOMERVIILE TUESDAY MATINEE ONLY AUG. 14 2 MIIES NORTH OF RT. 29 Special Kiddle Matinee in Technicolor LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK BEER — BEER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "ADVENTURES OF ROBINHOOD" Erroll Flynn Olivia doHavllland STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS Baiil Raihbone Claude Rains BALLANTINE alio 3—Color Cartoons—3 A. S. MANNINO & SONS RHEINGOLD Serving Westfield 35 Years K You're Planning Now For SEVEN DAYS STARTING SCHAEFFER WED., AUG. 15 WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W TROMMER 2 — Tochnicolor Hill — I Building and Repair "THE GREAT CARUSO" KRUEGER MUSIC! Ann Blyrho Mario Lama We'rt fully .tocked with lumber and building aup. "PAINTED HILLS" Laisie and Carey and Grey aJL''' reaJy {°r immediate delivery. Our lumber RUPPERT are r er| HARMONICAS 95c c«rrv i P °P y "ged to eliminate warping. We BUDWEISER Priced if h'gllest r GUITARS - 14.95 now i1i1 • y°* e Panninplanningg buildinbuildingg oorr repairingg SCHLITZ Oeeril . », m ouour estimator to help determine youyour UKULELES - 3.95 "*• No obligation. PABST STUDENTS' PIANO ACCORDIONS 59.95 FREE DELIVERY Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Jt\® JnL • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Builders' General GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Call WE 2-2428 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AKi: NI:HVU:B — oAmiimr/rmi & IGNITION continues to offer aid You Cllli I'nr tin? C'l»l oil IluilKl'l Ti-riii» A rrnliorl. Supply Co. Liquor Spirits, Inc. to any who have an P Lutnbe honest clesirs to stop u .,•••• "Vim" MaionrMaionryv ScreenScri»<>ns« StorStni-nm Sash WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTOUTE c w ro Pnint 309 South Ave. Ml SIC CEMER drinking. 'oi|.. I" ?. limitation 330 WEST FRONT ST. Authorized "Bear" Station 338 rl ppllance* Youngstown Steel Kitchen. Westfield P. O. BOX 121 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD, N. J. CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. CLOSED MONDAYS or Cull MA. 3-7528 Call For and Delivery Tel, CR. 6-0S0S "PI 6.0349s P«ge Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 unanimously adopted. Following resolutions were intro • According to the plans of theopen air street meeting to protest Following communications Authority as opposed by the Petru- what they termed gross negligence received and ordered flled: News Of Other Communities I cellis, the 140 units would be erect- in the construction of the houses. County Clerk, enclosing copp:y of load committee, turning tack to Oath of Office ot Alex Campbr the City of Philnfleld that portion ol ' ed with federal aid on the South They also said that their com- Commissioner of Juries. ell an Jefferson Avenue between West Twp. of Springfield, asking that Front St. and Oreen Brook, was on Essex avenue side of the block plaints have been virtually ignored the holes in the pavement on Mettiel roll call umuiimoualy a (joined. Around The State I bounded by Gray and Mechanic by the Newark regional office of Avenue, between ftlUltovvn Itoad and I (2)—Freeholder Herlich for tl streets, and Lincoln avenue. The the Veterans Administration. So. Springfield Ave. be repaired, wus Finance Committee, approving1 ten referred t( Hoad Committee, actions in varioiiH dep; VERONA—Launching of a long one million dollars, tho Council- HO units constitute one-half of the Sixty of the 84 homes of the Civil Hi vice C'ommlKKlon, advl.sin iiifintn. wa.s on roll call unanlmou tigKest program in the history of area, on Raritan road, were rep- of six temporary employeeK in the adopted. range program to alleviate bor- men believe. OrnintO y KonHdd DepartmentDtt , whh o are (3)—Freehold llerllch for F! ough-wide drainage conditions' The draina e problem, accen- this city; an equal number is plan- resented to form the Sexton Vil- now perpermanenn t employee**, under the nam- Committee, fixing the mln B nnual nulurlefl In the Proa may be recommended to the Ver- tuated recently by the construction ned in the first ward. lage Homeowners Association and provision. o____f Civil _Servic e rule 24_ ., i Iliumumm _•._•__«•*• .i*. __»-_, _-- -- - made plans to hire an attorney to effective July 17, wus referred to cutor'w Office fur County Detective: , ona Council soon by the committee of new developments and differ- The filing of the suit was the Itoitd Committee. Chler of County Detectives an culmination of many months of institute legal action. Civil Service Commit-on, advising County Investigator, effective Jul on public works, it was learned Lm.es on whether specific projects of the permanent appointment of 1, 1951, wan on roll rail uiianlmotiMl; last week. According to Council- should be undertaken through Io- Petr-ucelli's unsuccessful efforts to Howard C. Boyd, acting chair- Ang-elu' _M. Martian ton lo at. perma- force the Housing Authority to man of the association, said 90 pernent Clerk Typist In the Heglster'a "'(7)—Freeholder Herllch fur th nian John A. Rast, chairman of c.aJ or general assessments, has Office, to the ponitton of senior Clerk Finance Committee, fixing tho w\l - streets and highways, and Coun- been under study by officials pe- abandon the selected site on thecent of the homeowners were ex- Stenographer, effective July 17th. of Loulu T. Lombardl, Chief cllman Fred E. Williams, a mem- grounds that housing there would GIs, with an average of two chil- Civil Service CommlHtilon, advising County Detectives at SB,000 per riodically for several years. dren in each family, each holding >f tho permanent appointment of num. Itlchard B. Hellly, Michael J ber of the general public works entail demolition of "permanent" "Wayland T. Smith, permanent Oper- Tevniin. Frank C. Engelhiirdt un< committee since 1943, the Council dwellings. He asserted that the a 30-ycar mortgage for $10,000. ating lOnsIneer, Dept. of Public Frank 1-. Hru&gry. county detectives ORANGE—A civil suit was filed "Works, to the ponitlon of Chief Op- at $4,$i,200.00200.00 ppe per annumr annum, ,an and Louis J may be asked to set aside a curtain Authority could and should have He outlined the principal com' erating Engineer, effective July 17th. Murtel and JohJ n S. Tate, county de amount of money each year to last week to prevent the Orange chosen another site which con- plaint of the entire village as ProHecutor of the Pleat*, certifying tectives, at S3,!i00.0S 0 per annum, a build up a fund to be used in theHousing Authority irom construct- tained slums and buildings which roof leaks, ranging from five to that the following- Kpeclal Officer* effective July 1, 1951, was on ro ing 140 low-rent housing units on he p.Hced in the classified set vice of call unanimously adopted. project. were not permanent. 25 per cent, and contended that the Civil Service RH County Detec- C)—Freeholder Herllch for th a site in the Third Ward. The only three homes have tar paper tlvpH, offcctlve JulJuyy I, 1051:: FranPrank Finance Committee, authorizing th Summer — Fall — Winter — The Authority last week admit- 1>. Hruggy, IJOUIU J. Mtirtel and John , Another possibility is that indi-! suit Was filed by Harold L. Kap- g the roof shingles, while 78 County Treasurer to cancel certni Viduaidual storm sewer installations ]iano f the )aw firm of Kaplal n andd led that it does not call the en K. Tute, IVUH referred tu Finance : balances from hiH books, was o f h ] fi f tnc have none. Commlttpp. -v (roll call unanimously adopted. would be undertaken as sufficient stier EB B,oad street, Bloomfleld, action a slum area, but rath Htate Dept. of Agriculture nnd (6)—Freeholder Herltch for th reserve funds accumulated. Thei n behalf ot his cljents Mr. and <••• a partial slum area." The Au- loinn ICconumit's, thanking (he Finance Committee, authorizing thi Spring — All Year 'Round overall cost of such an improve- M,., p, iel T Petrucelli of 348 t"ontJ'> However, added that the RIDGEWOOD—The Village of Jourd for tho new kitchen which Issuance of $">7.000 <>t bondH to fl n Ridgewood is no longer under rent inn been provided for the Home nance the pout of erecting and equip ment probably would approximate t t, Orange. """area" 'i"n """"questio"n contain*"' s many CconomicH ISxtennlon Program In pinpr a new building at the Count) Gray E ree sub-standard dwellings which lack control and landlords are free to Union County. Yard, on ftrHt rending, nnd authortz charge whatever rentals the traf •State Highway Dept.p,, advlHJng Ing caiiHlderiitlon tvv final pansagi heat, bath, and hot water, with that thhee Comnjln8lonenjln r approveappro d thho tit a meeting to be' held on Augun few exceptions. fie will bear, as the result of ac makinki g of paymentt i UnioUi n CountCty iUh, 1951, nt 1:30 P.M.. wan on roj The GREATEST VALUES tion taken last week by the Boarc Ifn thth o 11moun t of $Si)6,512.5f9 ) on ac- count of our 1951 Motor Vehtcln Aid call unanimously adopted. of Commissioners. apportionment, WUH referred to Kond There being no further hiiHiness tc BOUND HEOOK—At least 44 In a resolution signed by Commute*.. be considered and on motion of Free- residents of the borough don't like 1 Dept. of Institution* find Agencies, holder lllghy, duly seconded by the local (ire alarm signal, for athree of the Commissioners th regard[rtf? ARHembly Mill No. 33, now Freeholder Ttowland nnd unanlmouH- board declared that on the basil Chapter 13i) of the I.«WH of l.ir.1, WIIH ly carried, Director Pro Tern Dudley Are Found at petition bearing their signatures referred to Finn nee Committee. declared tlm Hoard adjourned. Nex the Borough of public hearings and the pre Monthly report» of the Auditor?* reeulHi* meet hit? Thursday, Angus was presented to sentation of written matter there (Wright, 1*nnff nnd Co,) and AffH- !t, lflr»I, at 1:30 P.M. Council last week. The residents itilUiriil A pent woru ntf civod nnd A. I3TMBI.. At.MSTON, protested that it is annoying es- no longer exists a shortage o: ordered (Nod. Clerk of tho Uourd pecially to their children and they rental housing accommodations a asked that the borough eliminate to require the continuance of rcn the sounding at its present control. tion. A certified copy of the rcsolu BARON'S The whistle, in question is onetion has been sent to the Housing; of two which comprise the local Expediter in accordance with the firm alarm system. It is an airrequirements of the Housing Rent horn mounted atop the borough Control Act of 1947. Where Everyday Is hall in, Somerset street. The oth- With this action on the part of er whistle, a steam horn, is locat- the Commissioners tho last ves- ed on the Calco plant on the other tige of the old OPA is removed side of town nnd neither by itself from the village. Bargain Day can be heard in all sections of the borough. Receives Award Fine Food — Good Service KAST OKANGE — A no left After serving 10 years in the turn on Central avenue at San-Standard Oil Development Co. of In Air Conditioned Comfort fi'rd street has stirred up what Linden, Robert H. Gray of 1401 REMEMBER BARON'S might be called a "rhubarb" be- Whippoorwill way, Mountainside, tween businessmen along the street has been presented his service Whether you ore dining alone, or with yeur and the city. Merchants along award today. Mr. Gray is an en- Central avenue don't like it, claim- gineer in the Esso engineering de- family, you'll find this the ideal spot for a fine FAST FREE DELIVERY ing it hurts business. The city's partment. meal. engineering department states flat- ly that the sign has improved the movement of vehicular traffic, and READ THE LEADER FOR given tho pedestrians a chance to ALL LOCAL NEWS cross the street. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Prior to insinuation of the sign la «w am* yv, W. L Sonon, MnMion drirw of Irvlngton, will bi retiring MVNOI'NIH Ol' MIMTI-.S Ol' 35c after 44 ytan of strvict. And Kit It a record to bo proud cf In lto» y»art of by the county at the suggestion MI;I)TIM; oi" TIIK, 100 driving ever all ktndt of roadt. In all kindl of wealtxr. of the city, motorists coming out I MO\ < orvrv iioAini oi' of Sanford street onto Central inosiov IIIIOKIIOI,moils SHOWER HKI.lt OK Till IIHIIAV. JULY «<>. EXCELLENT DINER avenue could turn left or right. 111.11. AT li»O I>.M. ASPIRIN Bill Sansom is a lineman driver. In the past 5 Now they can turn right only. CAPS IlfBtllar meeting rif tliu Board of yeari, he and other telephone men have driven the Those wanting to get to Harrison ChoHen Freeholders of Union County NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station street from Sanford and Central WIIH held at the Court lloimo, ISllrn- 5 Grain Company's 2500 cars and trucks 90 million miles. must turn right on Central, go lM'tli, New Jci-Hey. on Thursday. July U6, lur.i, at i ::io P.M Open 24 Hour* Evory Day left on Evergreen place over to A. ISlhel Alllxlon, Clerk of tho That's a lot of traveling!... and there's a lot to show Jltmrd, called the Hoard lu urder In MeKinley avenue up to Hurrison tlm iiliHoni'ii of Director McMnno. for it, in the increasing value of your telephone service. arid then back over Harrison to Hull i-all Kliowctl olffht members preHent and mm, Director McMane, For one thing, [these men have added more Central. ahMpnt. This rerouting of traflie, say The Clerk stated (hat In tho nb- than 1,500,000 miles of wire- Kenee of Director McMane It would the Central avenue merchants, is bo luxsuHnary to appoint a Director killing business for those above J'rn Tom. Freeholder llerllch made Ladiee! White Rock will send you underground and overhead—to a motion that Freeholder Dudley bo Sanford street. Iluther than go appointed Director I'ro Tom, which give you more service. In all, ON A motion win rtuiy seconded by Free- all around they say, shoppers go holder KIIIK ami on roll call unani- JOY more than 700,000 new tele- PAITT HNIt to Main street or down to Newark. mously carried. Allowing time be- stunning frosted coolers LIQUID phones have been added— The opposition has .already taken »''""<<•» of the mccllrlK or July tween your callt l.th, liiil, wore approved as per this concrete form. The Central 1 DAVIDSON nearly doubling the number rnaket It easier for Avenue Business Association has 'ilskB ''"I' "" "" »'o members' decorated in 22 carat gold! SUDS of people you can call or who people to reach you sent a letter to City Engineer itcNnliitluii that all bills presented RUBBER •— gives others on the Young protesting the sign, and ho ordered pah!, was on roll cull ($2.75 value) > can call you. Every telephone line a chance to make the Chamber has sent a similar added has made your service andrecel vefneir calls. letter to Young with carbon cop- BATHING that much more useful. ies to the Police Commission and the City Council. CAPS COAL Set of 6 glasses NEW JERSEY BELL CLARK —• Residents of Sexton j A No. 1 UPPER LEHIGH TELEPHONE COMPANY Village, a development of homes SUMMER PRICES Only $1.00 in cash almost wholly owned by war veter- Stove-Nut $21.35 with two bottle caps ans, organized last week at an Pea '. 18.90 from any Buckwheat 14.95 White Rock Sparkling IVORY Stoker Rice 13.95 Beverage CRANFORD FLAKES COAL CO. phone CRFD. 6-1516 SCOTCH •Jf 22-Carat-GoId Girl! TAPE HOME GARDENERS AND CONTRACTORS -X- Frosty Ubttey Glass! 1 lb. * White Leaf Bordir! PARA- Generous H-n. Sizel CRYSTALS

WE SINCERELY BELIEVE that summer quenchers made with White Rock Sparkling Beverages are the liveliest you ever tasted. And to make sure they look as good as they taste, just serve 'em in LANALIN these distinctive gold- Screened TOP SOIL decorated frosted cooler $3.50 Yard - 5 Yards $15.00 glasse*. TUBE ZINC DAMATO WKKTKII-il.li Z-.-iN.17-W «U HAT HAVE these lovely OINTMENT < \l,l, KIIOII 0 TO II I'. .11. Rlasncs — perfect for all delicious White Rock Sparkling Beverages— with this very special Comfort Air Vtnt offer. Till out coupon. VENTILATED Send for yours todayl ALUMINUM AWNINGS Yei, Ford, •"Ilh over flvo feel of Ford tn tho low-price field glvei hip room, Is roomier than any you the moit shoulder room—• How other car In its das*. And Ford room for Ihreo big people to sit aloho In ill class offors Aulomalli in comfort. You ride In comfort, too, your friends Potture Control. with Ford"* Automatic RIdo Control. will admire h luggage them! Comfitltnentwluma Ford offorj over 24 cubic foot of M>u can |>ay more utablo irorugo space — bingo*! but you cah'f bu/ BIGGEST ih by far In the low-pike field. belter For Your Windows, Doors For the blsoeil saving! in Iho low.prico field, and Patios you can't bsol Ford's V-8 ond Six snginu. Wido Ranoe of 15 Colon- WhiteRock For bolh footuro the Aulomallc Mileage Maker, Cuitom Made BO}X 36a368., PROVIDENCE,, RHODtunnrE it,...,ISLAND, ^ Pleoto RUSH lo mm (>eh of 6) BEAUTIFUI a fuel-laving system (hat givet you high The algminuni It specially etched and compression performance on regular gall' FR0S1ED COOLER GLASSES w.,h li-'oraVjoW DRUG STORE,INC. finlihed with a coat of baked d..Ign Ended Hnd 2 Whil. Rock belli, cop. and cnantol for your protection. , OKelWiel ond Iran i«l>;.cl Is ifang. »]i(, »l nollm J1.00 In coih for >och (6) ord«r«d. o Mode by FRED LANGBEIN & CO. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE GALLOPING HILL ROAD STREET WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES COV Inc. PRp243E. BROAD ST. Kenilworth, N. J. STATI RoitlU 4-1596-J PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 319 North Avenue Wectfield 2-1038 Thl« offer explrst Doc. 31, 1951 Phone Westfield 2-6680