Of Westfield and Vicinity and Is a Vital, Integral Part of Found Baseball the Top Attraction Ed Out

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY • „_.„ xr« ylO Entered ai Second Class Matter Published YEAR NO. 4S Fost OHIoe. Wentfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Every Thursday 28 P«gei—S Cento Water Show On List tate Director Of French Students Will Tour Playfields Close Adult School To Events AidingPolioFund USO Commends Municipal Building, Library With All-Time Local Committee A cookout for the 10 French stu- Registration High dents who are being entertained 28 Children Given Open In October here for a month, was held Monday Salk Make-Up Shots s Carnival night at the home of Mayor 15. Children Receive Sporti Urges Attendance merson Thomas in Stoneleigh AtBellStadinm At Military Ball, Park. The affair was postponed Twenty-eight children received Trophies, Awards; 27 Different Rtwue October 1 rom Saturday when hurricane booster Salk vaccine polio shots Clean Grounds 'Connie", an uninvited guest, last week during a special make-up caused a change in plans. session for those who missed the Courses Offered Clotworthy Among •Declaring that the need of USO original boosters last month. • The Westfield p 1 a y g r o u n d s The students grilled fiaroburgrers, losed Friday, following their most Those Performing s greater today than at any time and watermelon vvas served for Inoculations were given in the in its history, Col. C. B. Strome, dessert with cold drinks.' Mrs. Wuteunk Room of the Municipal uccessful season. Final reiiistra- Women Voters To state director of the organization Thomas and Mrs. Talbot Malcolm Building- umlm' direction of Health ion reached the all-time high of A water show by the Dolphins told members of the USO commit- of the College Woman's Club were Olncer Joseph J. Mottley. :83fi; daily attendance, 43,100. Sponsor Series at Shackamaxon Swimming Club tee currently arranging for the ,n charge of arrangements. Follow- Mr. Mottley said the group in- On Wednesday, Aug. 10 West- Thursday, Aug. 25; an afternoon Military Ball and Revue in West- ,ng supper, Softball and badminton cluded several children who had .t'ld champions journeyed to Eli«- The Weatfleld Adult School will iports carnival Sunday, Aug.. 28 field Oct. 1 at a recent meeting games were organized. received original Salk shots out- bcth to participate in the play- open Monday, Oct. 3, to bejin the ,t Bell stadium, North avenue, ground championships sponsored here, that more than 500 young Guests Bt the picnic, members of side of Westiield. They included 16th year of a co-operative com- featuring entertainment by the men and women from this com- vacationers and visitors, he ex- iy the Union County Park Com- munity project, which begin In Girwood PAL drill team and the sponsoring committee, were nisaion. Representing Westiield munity were currently serving in Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H. Bunker, plained. the fall of 1!K8, under the spon- niMS between the Garwood and the Armed Forces. More than 25 were 1'atty Ilowarth in girls teth- loiship of some 30 local organiia- Winfield AH Girls and between Mr. and Mra. Frank Ketcham, Mv. The health officer said 152 of r ball; Jean Peterson, girls horso- per cent of these, he said, were and Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. ami 180 children who received Salk tions. After a period of six years, , the Garwood Little League All under 25 years of age. ihoea; Maryann Hofbauer, gills it wus discontinued for four ye»rs Sturs and the Cranford East Side Mrs. Wally Ruckert, Mr. and Mra. vaccine here huve been given laddie tennis; Ronnie Ricci, hop Colonel Strome said that there Ernest Alpers, Or. and Mrs. Ed- booster shots. during; the vur. In the fall of All Stars; a tag day fund rais- are, currently serving military per- icotch; Claudia Cagnassola, foul 1047 it WHS reorganized and haa ing, Sept. 6 and 10, and other ward Bourns and Dr. and Mrs. Lor- hooting, and Margaret Seeinim, sonnel, in this country, 207 USO imer Armstrong. been in operutlon ever since. events, are already scheduled by units while 25 operations arc being tennis. In the boys events: the Westfield committee which is Today, Mayor Thomas and mem- lorseahoes, Phil LantbeYt; puddle This project was organized to ing conducted overseas in Alaska, bers of the Town Council are en- Named Campaign answer u community need by pro- Beking to raise $2,000 locally to Guam, Okinawa, the Philllpines, .ennia, Doug Jones; foul shooting, support the Sister Elizabeth Ken- tertaining the students at luncheon Pwight Stern; tether ball, Bob ALBERT R. BOBAL viding; a variety of courses in the Japan, Fiance, Greece, Turkey, at Echo Lake Country Club, to be fields of acudemic, practical and ny Fund for polio treatment and Six Troops Attend North Africa, Italy, Korea and the Sectional Aides Mulvihill, and quoits, Joe Waynes. research. Mrs. Helmuth Sucho- followed by a guided tour of the leisure time activities. The school Canal Zone. Last year, he said, Municipal Building and Memorial Claudia Cagnassola and Mar- will continue to bt a non-profit, ' mel, general chairman of the West- military personnel used USO club ;arct Sceman took second place In Resident's Kin On lield drive, reports that committees Camp Watchung Library. . Advanced Gifts self-supporting community enter- services 43,556,835 times and USO Tomorrow morning a visit to tho he county championships in their prise, receiving no financial sup- ire being expanded as the com- camp shows alone had played to respective sports. Joe Waynes munity rallies fh support to' the New York Stock Exchange \\&& Workers Organize Ill-Fated Schooner port from any source other than audiences close to three million. placed third in quoits. course fees. Kenny Fund which maintains fa- Graef Is Awarded been arranged, foltowed by lunch- Badminton Tournament cilities for polio treatment and Pointing out that the govern- eon and a shopping trip on Fifth Appointment of sectional vice A total of 27 different couraoi Eagle Scout Badge ment does not support USO, Col-Avenue in the afternoon, and "the chairmen fov the advance gifts Timmy Sharkey of Wilson won will be offered, according to an an- therapy for people of this area at the singles chmnpionship in the Woman Rescued the Jersey City Medical Center. onel Strome said "its program can lights of Broadway" at night Each section of the 1955 United Cam- nouncement made today by Wey.' Al Florence, District Four camp- be carried on only with the support weekend is kept open for family paign for Wostliold Social Agen- ladminlon tournament held at Jef- In Cht'HujH'uke Bay man O. Steengrafo, director. Sev. "While we hope and pray that of the communities from which activities. ferson playground last Thursday. en of the courtes have never been ing chairman, announced today cies has been announced by Don- Roosevelt, Grant, McKtnley und the polio epidemic now sweeping that six Scout troops of District young men and women come into The students, including four ald Rindell, 'ill Mountain avenue. Miss Meryle V, Hutchison of offered before nnd include: Newer New England will not be repeated the armed forces," and cited tho Columbus forfeited in the first Ways to Better Meetings; Your Four, Watchung Area Council, girls and six boys, are between the Mr. Rindcll will lead about 100 round. The second round found New York, a cousin of Mrs. lictte In New Jersey, experience in past Boy Scouts of America, attended action of the Westfield committee ages of 22 and 27. All speak Eng- volunteer workers in seeking sub- St'lmfer, (150 Raymond street, was Indiylduul Lidertics; Now Aspect! yean indicates that there will be as typical of the concern of the Sharkey defeating Dennis Burke of Child Care; Music In Kvvryday :he seventh period of summer camp lish and are under the guidance of stantial advunca gifts to the an- of Washington and Richie Hooper one of 1,'i persons rescued Friday gn increase in the number of polio at Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner. people of the community for Us a trained leader, Joan Jacques from Chesuiietike Hay, after an an- Living; Undt'i'stuiiding Children) 1 nual drive fov local social agen- if Lincoln defeating Jeff Eckert cases following a period of exces- Units attending were as follows: :'viee men. "Wcro it not, ' he Guilbert, a medical student. Th« cies. cient schooner, off on a pleasure Decorutc It Yourself, and Inter- srrely hot weather such as we are of Jefferson. Shurkey finally beat mediate Blueprint Reading. Three Troop 73, sponsored by Holy Trin- said, "for the support thus given, group arrived in Westfield Aug. 8 As vice chairmen of the advance Hooper to clinch first place, while crulHe, broke up In storm-lashed experiencing," Mrs. Suchomel said. ity Church, under the leadership of welfare and recreational services The program is sponsored by Lht waters ott' North Hcach, M«y democ- many local families are planning Ota-il/tttePifor almost seven hours," ship of Charles Yunger, scoutmas- munity." Colonel Strome urged \!nf Sunday they attended services in to the annual United Campaign The final Week at Jefferson Miss Hutchison said. "It WHS very racy today," iVfr, Steengriife point- vacations over Labor Day and dur- ter; Troop 33, sponsored by the citizens of Westfield and vicinity and is a vital, integral part of found baseball the top attraction ed out. ing the time of the local drive. the Bethel Baptist Church. Satur- htti-rowlng. The wnves which buf- Fanwood, Presbyterian Church, un- to "take advantage of a delightful day night they dined und danced the town-wide participation in this for all ages. David Kervick, Billy feted us unmercifully were 20 to Albert K. Hobul, who has been People who wish to contribute play der the leadership of Charles social evening" by attending tht necessary nnd worthwhile com- Kervick, Billy Kraus, George Mur- mail their contributions to P. 0. at the.Chi-Am Chateau, Mountain- !!() feet high." teaching- social studios at West- Crane, scoutmaster, and Troop 75, Military Ball and Revue Oct. 1 at side, where they were welcomed by munity project," aUted Mr. Kin- tinv and Henry HurtofF were cup- field Senior High School for the Box 677 in Westfield for delivery the Weatfleld Armory,1 and at th dell, when announcing his staff up- tains of the victorious teams which The five managed to swim to a sponsored by the Garwood Lions' Rotarian George Chong, propri- duck blind about 200 yards off- past three years," will bo tho in- to Frank N. Bctz, committee treas- b, under the leadership of Gene same time insure that the quota pointments. highlighted the playing of Jeff urer and president of the Subur- etor. shore where they remained another structor. He received his bachelor of $4,500 be reached. rarticipatintr agencies in the Eckert,. Fred Bass, Paul and Ron r Ferrari and Warren Binns, scout- Tuesday, on a trip to New York, two hours before they w ere sighted of arts and muster of arts degrees b»n Trust Co., she pointed out. masters. United Campaign are; Hoy Scouts nio Brodle, Jim Ciccri, Conrad Al- from ltutgera University and for- , the students visited museums and Girl Scouts, 'VMCA, YWCA, Dis- boi'., Billy Ford, Jerry Yunkor, and rescued, Miss Hutchison wns Working on the program and Troops attending with the camp the Empire State Building1 and taken to a hospital in Annapolis mcrly tuught in Neptuno for four trict Nursing Association and Lee and Gary Billingsby, Freddy years before coining to Westfield. plans for the water show to be provisional Scout troop -were as Pool Night At went to a night club In the ovening. Community Center. Russell J. Snoeht, Robert Ricei, Jtalph Dono- where she was treated fur expos- staged by the Dolphins at the follows: Tvoop 72, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Ann- ure. She was not otherwise injured. He will iilso ho lecturing at tho Sticr, 543 Hlllcrcst avenue, U gen fri and Henry P. TWnscnd. Bound Brook Adult School thia1 Shackamaxon Ewimsring Pool the the Presbyterian Church of West- strong of South Euclid avenue eral chairman of this year's drive, Although mo.it of the crafts had night of Aug. 25, is a committee ficld; Troop 74, sponsored by the Country Club showed slides of their travels in fall. scheduled for October. been completed, the colonial mats, Mr. Bubal's series of eight lec- made up of Dr. Gordon Hamilton, First Congregational Church of this country and abroad last eve- Mr. nimbi!, who attended Jei'.sey loop potholdcrs and inani- Mrs. Vera Furst and Mrs. John Westfield, and Troop 171, spon- ning. Motorists Fined tures will include an examination Features of the annual "Poo • Northwestern University and cas still held forth strongly. Haljih of opposing points of view through Heiffer. The Dolphins are'an ac- sored by the Woodvow Wilson Donofri, Bill' Kervicks, Katliy complished group of girl swim- School PTA. Night" show and dance at Echo iliscusslon nnd evaluation of such Lake Country Club Saturday ut Auto Wreckage On (Please turn to page 2) Helmstettcr and Carol Pluodlu In Court Here topics': Fifth Amendment—Instru- mers who center their activities at Rank advancements were as fol- completed the colonial mats, while the Westfield YW.CA. lows: Troop 22, first class, Bruce 8:30, will be diving exhibitions by uont for Itight or Treason j The Bob Clotworthy and Paula Jean Display Here Today Perry Samuels, Put and Billy Bch- Role of Congressional Investigat- ' According to tentative plans, Annual PBA Picnic rens and Freddy Specht kept up Louis Clement, 2H, of Plainlii'ld till) group will stage water ballet Myers, Others to appear will be The wrecked automobile in was lined $18 by Magistrate Wil- ing Committees; Free Expression (Please turn to page 2) I the Eastern-Aires Barbershop :ith them making the Jersey loop in a I'ci'iotl of Crisis; In Academic - and swimming exhibitions in the which five teenagers were killed At Tamaqucs Today potholdcrs, Joey Makusa, Mary liam M. Guard Tuesday night in Wackaraaxon pool starting at Quartet, New Jersey junior and near Somervillc recently will he Municipal Court for speeding. He Freedom Being Curtailed?, anil ' senior state synchronized swim- Ann Uarbarini, Hence Ricci, Gail Secrecy, Security and tho Loyalty 8:30. Bobby Clotworthy will give exhibited in Weistfield today under The PBA of Westfield will hold Samuels, Undn Eckert nnd the wus given n suspended sentence a diving exhibition. In the event Rotarians Tell ming champions and Jill Harms the auspices of the State Public its annual picnic today, beginning for having nit registration in his Program. This course will be oU second place winner in the junior one and only "Smiley Mark Bass" 'errd from 1* to 10 p.m. for a fee »i rain or adverse weather condi- Safety Department in cooperation at 10 a.m. in Tamaqucs Park, matle multi-colored marucas. possession. ™s, the slnw will ba held the national solo synchronized cham- with the New Jersey Motor Truck Wives and children of members of $5. Mowing night. Admission wilt be Life Histories pionships. There will also be Association. will be guests. Lunch wil be pro- Lust Wednesday, JcfTcrson held Harold Johnson, M, of Union, was timul $8 for careless driving; Beginning Antiques will include "f subscription and tickets will be clowns, an underwater act and Mounted on a flat-bed trailer, vided and games have been ar- its bike rode/i, which consisted of not only the historical background Placed on sale immediately at Bar- iports tableaux by members of the ranged. three events for both boys and Stephen Xukowski, M Kamherts but a study of the aesthetic ap- Under the direction of Carleton the grim safety exhibit will be Mill road, Scotch Plains, was lined ons Drug Store, East Broad street club. located at the corner of Broad and • In charge of arrangements arc girls; A cross country race, a speed preciation in tho romance of an^ 'Mat The Carousel, 20 Elmstret. Bunker, thvee recent new members Clotworthy was four time* na> contest, anil a slow motion race $8 Tor nmkbij,' u U-turn; Ki-ed Elm streets, in front of the 5 and Officers Thomas Catalon, Norbert Schweitzer, 29, of Clifwood, puiil iiies. There will be lectures on "cut. Thomas Colwell, acting gave biographical sketches at the tional champion, present Mcxicai 10 cent store from 1 to 2 p.m. Koza and Stephen C. Pail. The winner of the boys division the furniture styles of Queen '•anvoodI police chief and sponsor Tuesday luncheon of the Westfield tower champion and a member of was Billy Kervick, with Fred $K1 for careless th'iving, and John Anne, Thomun Chippendale, Gco. « the Police Athletic League, Rotary Club. the 1052 Olympic and 1955 Pan- Bass, second, Conrad Albert, third Strange, at Bell Stadium on North while serving in the Canadian second in the 1952 Olympic tower Garbarini, with Carol Plowcha, having no registration or driver'u »»«lue at tlie Westfield-Garwood Forces during World War I and diving, is a former senior national Motor Vehicle Point System Told second, Kathy Helmstettcr, third, license in his pcHses.sion. Reading Club W > Sundalr. Aug. 28, start- how he worked as a farm hanfi tower champion and a member of and Nancy llelmstetter, fourth. For allowing a dog to run at % at 1 o'clock. According to ad- when he first came to Westfield in tho 1955 Pan-American team. TRENTON — The New Jersey reckless driving, four for speeding At a watermelon feast Friday, large, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick of In Full Swing »n« arrangements, the program 1911. During his business career Dancing to the music of B\rd Lit- Point System, which in throe years and three for every other moving the annual awards were present- 322 Central avenue, was fined $5. ™ open with an exhibition by Mr. Rogers has been associated tle and his orchestra will follow has corrected the driving habits of violation. Parking violations do not ed. Tht trophy for the most out- There has been a great deal of •with Westfield Motor Sales and the pool show. [,7,303 traffic law violation repeat- carry points. stnmling citizen of the playground interest expressed in the Trails Od PAL with the Texaco Co. for which he season WUH awarded to Mary Ann Leader Course ThLW ?,m <•»» team. ers, is slated for two refinements 'The theory behind Che letter 1 West Summer Heading Club at S, . '"musie and other ac- has travelled in 30 states. that will greatly broaden its scope or'warning, is to alert the motorist Gurbarini. I 'ml Buns received Begins at Library the ^jaUli'M Memorial Library wit«s to adJ interest. He has operated the Texaco Ser- of activity, Motor Vehicle Director to the imminent loss of his driving this summer, according to Miss 11 Garw PTA Training md\l vi'- "-' °od All Girls vice Station at Ross Place and Frederick j. Gassert Jr., announced privilege; to put him on notice that (Please turn to pnge 2) Kleven persons are enrolled in June B. Muckcy, children's libra- S ?f ^""fidd All Girls team South avenue for the past 10 years, today. another violation will increase his the Great Hooks Discussion Group's rian. The large map of the Unit- ! 'he spot light in what has been active in the Presbyterian Institute Set Henceforth, when a motorist ac- score to 12 points," said the ifi- leader training course which op- ed States with its trails to the Mil „„ bi a hot'y contested Church as a Sunday school teacher cumulateK eight points, a lettar will ector. Trees Uprooted ened Monday night at the Mcmm - west marked out, is covered with «* S'JL1 the con>P'eti°n «f for 12 years and organized the first be sent from the division putting The other refinement is a pro> Connie's Winds ial Library, Miss Shirley U Wright, figures representing famous fron- at soft ball league in Weatfield in The Union County Council of bationary license which will be iV By tiersmen in U. S. history. For ev- 2:30 All <& approximately PTAs will hold a fall training in- him on. notice that a subsequent librarian, has announced. therJ:::??^?™ representing 1927. conviction may bring his score to sued in borderline point systeir During the hurricane Friday ery two books read the 'figure fa 1 Little League and Earle B. Picrson who was born stitute in the Trinity Reformed 1 cases where, because of extern; at The course will continue Mon- moved iilonpr the trail. Church, Plaiufield, Sept. 14 from the 12 points calling for a hearing. night and early Saturday morning day nights for the next five weeks. East Side will take th at Woodbury related that he was The notice will read as followx: ing or mitigatine: circumstances in a large elm tree on the lawn of 'Of the .ll'l boys and flrlo who y a rint sizcd w ld tho son of » Baptist minister and 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. Registration 1 tho operator's 12 point record, a Sessions are devoted to the. Great fcL F °r will begin at 9:30. "A review of your drivine rec- the Presbyterian Church was up- Uooks discussion in theory and signed up us members of tho clubi li•pL c°;iccti°n for the Ken- described his experiences on his ord shows that as of this writing revocation might not be warranted rooted; u ruw of iwu.Ht trees on 'i'il are well on their way across Wi WI A conference for officers of local This probationary license- will bi practice ajid to application of the iJa » be tuken in the sta- job at age eight, when he received you have accumulated .... points the front hwn.s of about eight method. the country. Nine members havo 25 cents per week to lead a cow units, conducted by Mrs. Charles under the New Jersey Point Sys- the .same size as the red validut'.'i already completed the club by Tho Ferguson of Fanwood, state vice homes in East BrouiJ street, be- Thu trainees will serve as lead- Kenny Fun to and from a pasture one mile tem. If and when your point score license now given to repeaters a yond Hie gate entrance to Wych- reading 20 books during the sum- each way. Later he worked for a president, and Mrs. Frank Steudlc, the time of license restoration, ex ers when book discussion groups reaches 12 or more points, 'you will wood, were uprooted, and small are organized next month at the mer. Benjamin Franklin School (Please tun,' tiTpagiTi) butcher, grocer, clothing store, and county president; and a publicity have subjected yourself to possible ccpt that it will bo white in color has the greatest number of active conference and workshop conduct- branches from treys throughout library. for five weeks before ho was dis- revocation of your driver's license red striped at either edge and thi the entire town were ripped off. members, with Elm Street School charged, in a lawyer's office. ed 'by Mrs. Anthony DcChellu of privilege. If your driver's license word "probationary" printed aero,* The Great Hooks Foundation, u running a close second. Members Is Westiield and Mrs. F. K. Bahrs of its face. Like the red license, it wil Awnings wurc ripped from sev- non-profit corporation, is supply- Mr. Pierson bus been connected means your livelihood, I feel sure eral homes throughout .the town may report on books read fur the « of Polio with the glass industry for nearly Union will begin at 10 a.m. you will want to give this matter I contain a record of the driver's vi- ing an instructor for the course, Heading Club until Tuesday, Ecpt. The first of three conference ses- 'olations covering a limited period and wires were reported down on according to Miss Wright. 50 years in various capacities from serious thought. If you will exam- both the north nnd south sides of 11," Miss Muckcy added. The illness office boy to sales manager, and is sions begins at 10 a.m. The fol- ine and improve your driving1 hab- excepting a drunken driving con of Robert Hollins- lowing, conferences are scheduled: viction, which will be listed regard town. There were no Hoods re- 338, of 350 Sumtnit road presently a glass battle distributor its, you will probably eliminate ported. Police Seek Owner with offices nt 111 Quimby street. Mrs. William Tinschmidt of Hill- any reason for revocation action. ICHS of the date of its occurrence. dillEnosl:d O in Mountainside several cars He has been physical director for side, pre-school; Mrs. Dudley Mor- Should you desire to discuss your The period of a probationary H Of Metal Marker hi This Issue gan of Roselle Park, exceptional were reported htuck in newer ditch- the Plninfield YMCA and a director record with a member of this di- cense will be at the discretion o es in Eiix'h Hill ronti and I'ew- sday. His of various building and loan asso- child; Mrs. W. A. McCaulcy, vision, you may call at thia office the director. Should the motorin I'olice liciv arc attempting to About Town with Sally ..0,10 reported as good Scotch Plain.), recreation; Mrs. IV. brook road during the heavy rain. locate u funeral director named Business Directory Z'i ciations. Mr. Pierson divides his at any time during the regular become involved in another viola Some sections of the borough were the 14th in Union time equally between Westfield P. Twyman, Mountainside, read- office hours." tion while his probationary licen* Edward Hobrinski so that a meliil Church News 24 i?on. without lights for several hourx and his Florida residence. ing and library service; Mrs. Rob- Also listed in the letter is a re- is in force, his license will be re marker bearing that name cun liu Classified «, 7 I'm of po!i0 is Miss g Kik HilliHillsided , choohool and a lurgf* U-ee was uprooted in returned to him. The sign is val- Kilitoriuls IK Charles S. MacFarland Jr. told minder of.the point system .scale voked forthwith as u regular poin Wood Valley ruuii, blocking traf- ' i< p.m. fur a ward VVinkleman, Chester Godow- The main event on Wilson play- i Republican '.s-aders have agreed to j lance to the office of a local iloctw summer i-ounJ-up. fee of $9. ski and Robert Dura; first class, ground for the final week of the ' support either the Chimney Rock for X-rays. • •*_*_. • A r ii m Advanced Antiques will be of- Thomas Binns, Robert Davis, Dante season was a party and presenta- ! Reservoir proposal tar the Round Tke .eeond period from ^-^ {tnd {,.om v ,M ^ f.m. for tV eTkd Frn.*ri, Robert Froat. Jack Haydu, tion of awards Thursday after- j Valley plan whichever seems to be ».«. to 12:10 p.m. will include: 1 noon. The trophies for the out- in the best interests of the county. group favor a resolution deplorin.. Mrs. H, M, Wilde, Westfield. pro- period, it ttiU include a detailed Arthur Chuleniiki; Troop 73, sec-standing citizens, a girl and a boy, I The decision came at a meeting yfsn; Mrs. H. Olsson, Union, ra- a statement made recently by Guv. study of different woods; reiinish- ond class, Jstk Boyes and Bill Ban- were the main attraction. Nancy of the Board of Freeholders, the G. Mennen William3, Democratic tlio and television; Mrs. John C.: inif methods; hoxv to detect an- r»on; first class, James Capone and Keagan won the trophy for the county's legislative delegation at •lie»vy, Westfield, school service; governor of Michigan, who it. tique, fake and icpioduction fur- \ Wiiiard Weikel; Eagle, Peter girl and Dick aud Bill Rogers won Trenton and the County Republi- t-iured President Eisenhower to b . Mr*. J. Frank Jakogsen, Spring- niture, as »v?ll as distinguishing Oraei"; Tioop 102, first class, Bill the trophy for the boys. The gold- can Committee in the Freeholders t field, international relation*; Mis.! 'an old man' and that the GOP between antique and modern china, Lott; Troop 171, first classi, Baiid en award, large ros&tte, was pre- room of the courthouse Tuesday. will probably compel Eisenhower ' C. A. Hoff, Rosette, citizenship; , glass and silver from actual ex- ; Tipson and William Ward. sented to tha boy and girl who Mr». J. E. Grygotk, Linden and Arrangements were made to I to run again in 1956, although h>> ample?. Students may bring thei had been awarded, during the sea- may die before the campaign Mrs. Loren Crabtree, Elizabeth, Total number of merit badges son, the largest number of rib- have a delegation attend a public parent education; Mrs. . Williawj,,^m1 own articles for ident.Hcation and earned by troopa wen- as follows: hearing of both the Assembly and starts. B that bons. Tim Sharkey and Doris xhtLir Oplinger, Klizabeth, procedure and ' «"*»«*"> - " ™™™nded Troop 22, 12; Troop 75, onfc; Mr. and MmMm. .Kiluid I., tiuvea <>* VVo-Uirhl urr now rr«l'• Senate at Trenton tomorrow aft- Stalbaum w?re the winners. The •i«>» Itum* m ">-" < lurk Htrrrt. TIIIM |»r»fifri) HUM iiniltlfilr lit led mid Mrs. Dwyer's resolution prompt. by-laws; Mrs. Albert Scaccia, Hill- *?»de»tS enroll for the double pe Troop 72, three; Troop 73, 10; »uJd by Uliiirrtd If. toward* tot Cdnik U. Kre. NrrkliiK *alea|in|l«*i« writing. In the absence of President | sented Washington playground in ri|trri>m>i* V.M. served as a lieutenant in tho Army MAttM 4-IM4 Ampl. failing assisted by the Rev. Harold A. Wada were tho winning cyclists in Thoreau Signal Corps during World Waj- Scott of the Fanwood Rotary Club, the . accurate throws balancing II, is an insurance broker with tho Included Usman Fort, Frank Wins- thoir bicycles before hitting their New York firm of Marsh and Mc- low, Chauncey Stout and Charles targets, •••>• . , • ._. Lennun. Married, with two small Detwiler of HainfU'M; Edward fh^ppyal children, he is active in the Pre«- Savidge and Arthur Williams, Ro- The obstacle race was; « thriller : byterlan Church and is a director sellf, and Vince Sarnowski of with Mike Eaach pedaling through of the YMCA. He is a member Cranford. the zaes with no errors. Lois of the Pluintk'kl Country Club, the Parsell pedaicd off several laps elm and Insurance Society of New York, with one fault, taking second the Young Man's Board of Trade, Parents Your child's future place. Esach took first plnce in and the John Street Club, Mr. is in your hands. Encourage them the slow motion race. Rob "Wade FINAL WEEK-SUMMER CLEARANCE Rindell was vice chairman of the to stay in hi^h school. Hostile almost nipped him in a close strug- DENIM SLACKS 3.95 Regular 1.50 and 2.00 quiml^ gle 1954 United Campaign, serving as street gangs arc not the place they Sim 29-30-32-34-43-44 NECKWEAR 95c an assistant to the general chair- can prepare for better jobs and George Barton was awarded a man for last year, Robert C. Ful better living. School is free. Luck first ciass ribbon for the bes DENIM JACKETS .3.95 3 for 2.75 ler. of education is costly. brakes. Bob Wade was awardec Reg. 5.95 S A L E Selected Group Of Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Mo.t Stylet SUITS 16.45 to 18.95 SHOES WESTFIELD'S LEADING Up To 50% off Some Higher Every Pair Reduced I Regular 3,95 to 5.95 Regular 3.95 and 5.00 SPECIAL GROUP - SHORT SLEEVE SAVINGS INSTITUTION SHIRTS, 3.15 3 for 9.00 SPORT SHIRTS 2.65 Regular and Button Qown Collar* 3 for 7.50 Regular and French Cuffs SWIM TRUNKS AIL SHORT SLEEVE "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY* Boxer Stylet in Nylons, Rayons and Poplins SPORT SHIRTS Solids, Prints and Patterns Rayons, Cottons, Nylons, Orlons Reg. $3.5C NOW $2.80 Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.95 Whites, Solids, Plaids and Checks. Reg. 3.95 NOW 3.15 Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.75 Reg. $2.95 NOW $2.35 Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.95 Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.55 Reg. 3.50 NOW 2.80 Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.75 Reg. 3.95 NOW 3.15 WE PAY Reg. 6.95 NOW 5.55 SUMMER ROBES Summer Suits Washable Rayons, Cottont, Seersuckers and Terrys. In Plaids, Stripes and Solids. Reg. 7.50 to 15.95 *e9- *6-95 NOW $5.55 Reg. $9.95 NOW $7.95 20% off Re9- 7-" NOW 6.35 Reg. 10.95.. . NOW 8.75 ACCOUNTS ON Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.35 BERMUDA SHORTS INSURED ' YOUR Regular and Walking Lengths. SUMMER SLACKS In Denim and Cotton. Solid Colors. Cotton Cords, Rayons, Acetates, Wool and Dacron, UP TO $10,000 SAVINGS Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 Nylon Blends, Tropicals. Reg. $3.95 NOW $3.15 Reg. $5.95 NOW $4.75 Reg. $17.50....NOW $14.00 Reg. $10.95 NOW $8.75 Reg. 5.00 NOW 3.95 Reg. A.95 NOW 5.5S Reg. 14.95....NOW 11.95 Reg. 8.95 ' NOW 7.15 Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.55 Regular 10.00 Button-Down Collar QACRON and COTTON OXFORD WEAVE Short Sleeve and Sleeveless CURRENT DIVIDEND WHITE SHIRTS 5.95 LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS t\ SPORT COATS 20% off Reg. $4.95 $3.95 Reg. $3.95 ..$3.15 Short Sleeve — Short Leg SUMMER STRAWS PAJAMAS 20% off CONVENIENTLY :LOCATED|IAT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. by Stetson, Mallory and Dunhill COLORED BROADCLOTH - FAMOUS MAKE - Ass'r Styles and Colors Reg. 3.95 to 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS '/3O« Reg. $5.95 NOW $3.15 Reg. 4.50 ...... NOW 3.65 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 John franks MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort •IOAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIUO 2-4500 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING AUGUST A SAVINGS INSTITUTruTioI N _THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Thl*»j Construction Of Clothes Important Now you can own a complete bed-

tv*.j Home Agent For"f»li""«nd back to school i thn the wi« shopper will look f Xnsof good quality. The L we alone wi!1 not be a true ' indication of good quality or work- room, Tepper quality throughout, '.-H "fot only should you read labels ; d ta£S to find what the article Jen in hidden values, construe tL and quality of fabric, but take J^-I careful look at the workmanship in the garment. Workmanship can be judged by the way the gar- including rugs, lamps, sheets, cases, ™CBt is cut, sewn and finished. Cod workmanship means greater satisfaction in attractiveness, proper fit and longer wear. In judging qualities of a gar- 'S*%£>J ment be certain to check the grain 8nd pattern of the fabric. A garment cut with the correct grain, pillows, bedspread and curtains «tr«ifht of goods or true bjas, • ' • • • » hangs 8"d wears better than a (raiment cut off grain. Accurate :i matching of pattern or plaid material is also important if the garment is to loaii attractive. Before you even try a garment se t0 ul n n3 all for one low price on it is wi * ' " i 'de out to'check some qualities ol work- m 4 manship. Examine seams care- "A fully. Deeper seams allow for adjustment, resist pulling and lie smoother. The machine stitching of the seams should be straight with about 12 to 15 stitches to an inch, with a correctly balanced If yon prefer early American • • • tension. Seams should also be pinked or finished in some manner, to avoid raveling. ,!• •olid rock maple twin or full heil, client, nil* ullc, 'drfisct lud wirrorj The hem of the garment will vary in width depending on the Stssrns & Foster Lox spring and pre-limlt inncrspring matlrcti • One 4'x6', style. A narrow hem is accept- one S'xS', one 2'x 4' licuvy cotton luiml liooteil xngi * 2 Cannon percale ilieeto able for a very full skirt. For a ?! straight skirt the hem should be bud easel • 2 Dui'iiui-fillcd ]iilluu-8, nylon covers • 2 pain Organdy PriicilU m at least two inches in width. One important feature of a hem is that .1 tin tains • one clicnillo licilejirciitl • Z milk glaii dicsecr lauipi (omnleto • one the stitching be invisible from the front side. bite table lamp complete If machine made buttonholes are used, they should be made with close, even stitching and done as carefully on the wrong side as on lire the right Bound buttonholes give a more finished appearance and are usually found on 'better gar- {Complete ments. 31SI Examine the buttons or fasten- ers used, to see that they are of :t' good quality and sewn on secure- ly. Take a look at the back of the Wt too. A thin paper backing will deteriorate quickly with dry tinning. By cheeking workmanship before trying on a garment, you can Substitutions way be made save yourself time and trouble. If the garment fits properly then IK my *f these acts at you will know you are getting your money's worth. •ctaal price varlailaas. Connie Leaves Mosquilo Peril

Hurricane "Connie" not only Nought considerable damage to Union County and elsewhere, but if solid cherry Colonial is for you.., low she presents another poten- tial danger—the lowly mosquito. • solid Monticello Cherry twin or full spindle led, large dresser ind mirror, So says George Powers of West- Seld, superintendent of the Union ipaciou! chest, cabinet nile table, Stearns & Foster box Bpring and prc-built County Mosquito Extermination Commission. innerspring mattress • one 4'x6', one 3'x5', one 2'x4' all wool Plymouth House] He explained that during the reversible braided rugs • 2 Cannon percale ebecls and cases • 2 Dncron« Jry, hot Spcli, he and Tiis colleagues lave been able to control mosquito, filled pillows, nylon covers.• 2 pairs Dacron Priscilla curtains • one Heirloom breeding to a ereat degree, and Wat following the first rainfall, bedspread • 2 milk glaei dres«er lamps, complete • one nite table lamp, war efforts in preventing breeding of the posts was quite success- complete. am. But now, with the deluge of tamfall mostly cauSed by "Con- »« and the overflowing of rivers •nil brooks tJiroughout the coun- T «»-°S l madthee d if you prefer modern styling... Mental Drug Fund Sought '• tolid maple and cherry double dresier Anil mirror, large chest of drawcfi, panel bed, cabinet nile table, Stearns & Fouler box spring and prc-built inner* spring waitress • a 9'x]2' 55% Nylon, 45r/n Viccote broadluom rug • a 9'xl2' 40-ounce waffle rug pad, inolli proofed C 2 Cannon percale BIICCIB and cases '. ")• • 2 Dacron-filled pillows, nylon cover* • 4 pniis Dacron licr curlaius • one 1 9 2 drcasci' lumps, eumplule • ouc uile table lump, complete. mo»"burg, who n w s Wtke dra£JX T- -b conferenced , said Take ten months to pay for your bedroom! I " Pay 20%, down, the balance in ten equal payments. Only a slight service charge on this plaii,

' 4 U. S. TJoute 22, Nortli PlalnffeW Open evenings 'til 9 HOIVfE BRANCH f ' livcniim pbuuu l'L 6-314S 'til 6 P. H. Couveuient FREK THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TmmSDAY. AUGUST 18, *95o tfcf Four right countries while Congress is ad. damaged, aecord- journed. Biggest lure this year is Russia, newly-opened to travel. OBITUARIES SOOTCH PLAINS— Maura ' ?h«cchiot 67, of !S"6 Westfiildi Plainfitld Country flub for 18 avenue, died last Wednesday nijfh: J FAKWOOD—Uuis H. Schnake I Senator Smith Plans Hit-Run Driver Kills I I)r. E. Herbert Sexton yea>£. in Muhlcnberc Hospital, Plainfield. j lof North Plainfleld. escaped injury : „. Deer Near Cemetery Dr. E. Herbert Sexton, 45, of H(- was a member of Normal Born in Italy, he cane to thi- : I Tuesday at 1 :.1O a.m. when he io?t; " I 414 Baker aveffue, a PlainSeld Lodge, Masonir, -\'t'»" York. He United Suites in -May, 1913, and; had resided in Srotch Plains finte j A deer was struck by a car and * dental sunreon, diedjlart Wedms- was an EpiscopalianypaJiart. tZZi \ *».t.r H. Alexander Soith ,H- " day in his home, of a heart attmk. A native of Ensrn then. • • . j stop in 3 I N. I) plans to go to the Far Jiast killed at 2 a.m. yesterday in fVlmt f Ensrwnd, Mr. E'« JJe "wiis a roimminicflnl of St. 1 brinirinjf the vehicle to Dr. Sexton had, been practicing is also survived by his widow, Char- ! pr field. Us a member of the V. 3. Seriate of 1089 E. Broad street, a *hort lotte Baldwin Eke; a daughter, Bartholomew the Apostle Church to Plainfield since 1942, and was '< Sclmake loM Patrolmen Joseph j Foreign Relations Committee, ne- distance from Fairview Cenietevy. -. a p»»t president 61 the Plainfie!J Mrs. Mary Hele;}' Batten of Indian and a member of the ItaJiflii-Amer- j police reported. ican Club here, lie was one of trie I \ Steinmsn and Frederick Brejnmer | cording to reports from Washing- Dental Society. Kocks Beach, Fla.; twu irrandehil- | that he was traveling west in North j ton, The animal was hit by- Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he ;dren and two great-grandchildi< Hub's oitranizers and served as it.- i identified motorist who fail i Funtral Eervices were private, first treasurer. i avenue near .Morris avenue, when! He will be one of at least 37 *d to Ctme to Westfield in 192fi. He was Mr. Checchio was a retired h- ! j he was temporarily blinded by an j senators, more than one-third of halt, police said. The carcass graduated from New Ifork Univer- : the Senate membership, planning removed by a game warden borer and had acted as a eaide to approaching motorist's headlights. moned by police. , mly in 1928, and in 193? receive,) j Mrs. Christine Keck !", - . cl,pt,.hin and qon- anil The trunk door of Schnake's ve- official or private trips to foreign ;• D.D.S. from the University of; FAKW0OD _ „,,Mr . Christine I C^Ti^^M^ I Mary Keck, 76, of 42 Fourth ]je js survived by his widow, 1 * Befoie establishing his office in street, died Monday at Mrs. ConcetU Del Hio Checchio, -fialnfleld, he had practiced , y i l two sons, Philip of Singer place, ] Ri€hard Roedel of Lebanon (left) »nd Loui»» Bnuer of Plea.»nt Brooklyn He was a member of the ; Hospitalillness. ,Sh Plainfielde was ,th aftee widor a wbrie of and Benjamin of Myrtle avenue;.! Run (rifht) give Snowball, blue ribbon winner of the Wunlcrdon ;Kew Jersey State Dental Society, j Harry Eukene Keck, who died in four daughters, Mis. Rose Mannn County 4-H Shtep Club, finilhing louche* '" thi fittinf ttmnd for 'tor which he had served on nu- 1931, and Mt-3. Clara Manna, both of competition ia the 99tfc Fl.roinjton Ftir, Aug. 30 Ihroufh Labor committees, the American She was born in Jersey City and Myrtle avenue, this place, Mrs. An- Last 3 Days - Summer Sale Dental Association, the Academd y had lived In Fanwood since 1»23. gelina Caspanello of Garwood and •«1 Applied Nutrition and the Wesi- She was s member of All Saints Mrs. Helen Pelliniter of Rahway, ileld Consumers Cooperative. Hr Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains. and seven grandchildren. 402 Tax Appeals ,«ww also affiliated with Xi Psi Phi The only survivors* are -two The funeral was held Monday In Our Men's Department L Cental fraternity, and was gee re- Flood Victims gri'Bndsons, Leigh Thomas at home, raorninsr from the late residence, Filed During Year JUST 13 BASQUE I T-SHIRTS tiry of its Northern New Jersey and Harry Thomas of Chicago. and a Solemn Kequieq m Mass SPORT SHIRTS "* *lumni chapter. Funeral services will be today fllfollowed d in StS . BartholomeBh w the Demand Action ELIZABETH—A total of 402 TROPICAL SUITS I Sarrmng are hia widow, Mrs. Short Sleeve. Cotton, Cnw NKIII, Collar Stylos at JO a.m. at Gray's-Funeral Home, Apostje Church, Interment was in tax appeals has been filed this year Broken Siiai ; F. Isabelle Sexton; three daugh- Westfteld, with the Rev. Lathrop St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Dacron Blends, Import! with the Union County Board of No Altir«tl»n» Rag. 1.95 to 3.95 ters, the Misses Florence Kathuv- Utley, rector of St. Andrew's Epis- On Green Brook Taxation, the deadline for filing Rej. 2.9S to S.9S L fee, Jo-Ann Marie and Patricia copal Church, Plainfield, officiat- hiving been Monday. The figure • KiUlie, all at home; his father, Dr. ing, interment will be private, Mrs. Louise Nichols SCOTCH PLAINS—Town Engi- '. KAwin K. Sexton, a retired dentist, Mrs. Louise Allen Nichols, wifa in slightly morp than the number : neer Ernest T. Lawrence at the received in 1954. Now 2.00 Now 10.00 Now 1.00 • Jivinff in Flcminifton, and a broth- of Dr. J. H. Nichols of Oberlin, Township Committee meeting <' it, Lamsr Wadsworth Sexton of Mrg* Julienne While Ohio, died Aug. 9 in the Mary The three tax commissioners Tuesday nittht jn the Municipal will hold a meeting within a week • •hltehouse. Mrs. Julienne White, 83, of Eliz- Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Han- Building- heard himself both crit- f. «i Funeral services we^rejield 8«t- abeth, formerly of Westfield, died over, N. H. Mrs. Nichols was the clzed and praised as residents or 10 days t'J arrange dates for 2 :,, irday morning in Gray's Funeral in her home Monday after a long sister of Mrs. Robert, Itolnon of 52 voiced their opinions on the results hearings, all ol which are expect- In Our Boys' Deportment :,.'•••«, with Sampson. weather. Competing against 17 bond issue which has been -pro- other finalists, Miss Joan Mehok, The committee also approved the posed to pay t'ov the reservoir. The :V placing of 1,000-watt alumin lamp: 17, of Elbci'on, was crowned queen REMODEL causeway has been suggested by of the state's commercial fishing at the following locations: Rich- Senator Mnlcolm S. Forbea (R- mond, Wood and Clarenoe streets industry. Miss JTehok, who will en- Somerset) and some of the re-i- ter Douglass College, New Bruns- Coles, Bryant, North and Longfel- dants in the Chimney Rock area. low avenues, and Woodside drive. wick, as a freshman In September, In other news conference devel- is a blue eyed blonde who stands BUY NEW CARS Plumbing Inspector John J. Mo- opments Meyuev also: rel reported that 27 plumbing per- five feet six and one-half inches 1. Said New Jersey is a "bit- tall, and weighs 121 pounds, Other mits and 11 septic permits were lion-dollar corporation" in excel- issued during July with total fees measurements are a 34 inch bust, lent financial shu.pc. 24 inch waist, and 35 inch nips. amounting to $371. Thirteen sewer 2. Denied promising that three PAY BILLS permits wera issued at $10 each Nathan Cotler of Point Pleasant members of the Metropolitan Beach, took first placo in the beard- in July, according to monthly re- Rapid Transit Commission would port of Township Engineer Ernest growing contest for the second be rcappointed. straight year. Second place in tho T. Lawrence. 3. Snid U. S. Agriculture De- Committeemen approved a mo- contest went to Sal Maraiiti of partment representatives would Point Pleasant Beach, tion by Gordon Ehilich to sched- survey the state to see. if a drought WE CAN HELP YOU, TOO! ule a special meeting for Aug. 30 Bad weather on tho morning of emergency exists. Big Sea Day held crowds at the at 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal The Chimney Hock causeway, event to 175,000. Pageant officials Building. Meyner said, would be a four-lane had anticipated that 250,000 per- divided rofldwuy. sons would watch the event. Kitten Show Saturday "Once built, it cannot be wld SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY ed without affecting the water sup- Hey, teen-ugers Will that FUNERAL-DIRECTORS• FANWOOD—The Garden State ply of the reservoir," the Gover- job you took during vacation time WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Cat Club, Inc., which postponed nor said. meet your needs live years from GARWOOD - PLAINFIEID CRAHFORD its kitten show plnnned for last The 70 million dollar bond issue now? Or 10 years from now? A »K BOAD ST. Snturdoy, will hold the show this has been proposed for the Nov. 8 complete education is the biggest SCOTCH PLAINS fPhon. WE 2-0U3 '•• Saturday at 12 noon at the home General Election. A legislative help for the future. Prepare for of Mrs. Gertrude W. Bullocli, 253 hearing will be held on the Chim- bigger things in life Inter. Beturn Midway avenue. If the weather ney Hock proposal tomorrow. to school now. ASSETS $42,000,000 again necessitates a postponement, Meyner said the hearing should OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIEID tho sliow will be held Sunday. consider whether municipalities ultl be compensated, for loss of of a reservoir would require any ORGANIZED 1892 FOR BEST RESULTS tax ratables to the reservoir. Ho added services from municipalities Depo.l* Ituurod Up To $10,000 By RMC USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS said he did not believe construction. justifying tax compensation. (N.~ j.)' IEAPEB, , ATOTTST 18, 1955 frout Raising Not Affected A*P's warm weather wtonders^are thrifty and , prolonged dr:

at the Haokettstovv '""""rthe'Hatchery was at one make menu ?et«t points in the 43.ye« of the establishment. hot nights this sunv- • four eirtm pump» into service at the rc-aeiate the water "Super-light" Genuine Spring Lamb > hatch-

0. Haj'ford, superiri- 1 fisheries manairement, sonnel at the hatchery LEGS • LAMB a constant watch on Me. Mnri MM. tlii>hni-d Ilovvei), furmerlj uf >Irn of the trout .ami l»« lu tlii'tr ni*« iiomc ttl -S:t F.ttufvtttml nv«*»ue which thi«> ininhnH^il : tlil-oUKli tin* oilier i»l t liiirU-M ('. lliiMkt1. Itviillor. S|r«. (omelln Kllloll, Famous Frotcn Feeds OVEN-READY !rougti careful management, lie «>i)*«rinli- iit>Kutl:i tr »- liW'i^ 4t II. tanlay Tucker, Barbara Wain and c 11 or. Sandwich Bread "-> L" cini ttbie Wetkins. Pineapple J"'. f 45c Toy Cookies Mil SonrRyo Bread *s^r & 49c Fof »ll.»ro»nd "Good Campei- RIDERS IN THE SKI—No "fhosls" tiles?, but flchtincr men ) 22 «i Nibltu 11*1. i»p" "T" shirts were given to John J f 1 ( •f (he U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne Division photographed durlnr a Sandwich Relit - " -- ^^'8 - Dill Pickles »»> 43c Wtverly Wilut IUfR»6, Howard Louie, KatherinG practice Jump at Fort Bragr, N.C, Airborne soldiers must make five Crackers mi. 25? PeAlliatn and Karen Jones. The A Jumps from 1,000 feet to qualify as badge-wearing paratrooper*. Treet or Prem uir,ch. n ..t l2 pffiprovtment" awflrd went to O m "- Macaroni or Spaghetti P ;; 2 p\;;; 35° Burry's Gauchos . fink Brown.- AJPbunJ —*Si(»maat can e Ourfln.it quality LaRosaSpa(hetti . . 2 X'39 Tteoamp will close until Mpn- Hi-C Orange Drink can • fy irtien another group of 90 Greenwood's Beets *£*%? 2 t? 35« ', Craam, *1 l&ox. Won Comity children will arrive Defeefab/e Dairy Produet% ™» **•' Fruit Flavor! — no d.potlt botll., I" the laBt vacation period this Broadcast Corned Beef Hash k s pson. Sharp Cheddar Cheese "•"•*«< 61° Marcal Paper Hankies 3 p »-- 23 Burnett's Vanilla Extract Kirkman's Borax Soap e toteh Plains Man DDanis h BBlue Cheese —«J * 73* 3 "'•• 26 fete Celanese Post Switzerland Swiss 's 1/llb e H it 53 , SCOTCH PLAINS—The promo- Borden's Milk -°'- •a of Edward H. Shaw of 51 Bon- 2 Size «B«rn toad to group leader in Borden's Milk Fren California » spinning research section has conf. ' CANTALOUPE 2 29 Ml Klnounced by Dr. B. B. Al- Borden's Buttermilk !«. mwager of the Summit Re- conli. "•• «'* Laboratories of Celanese Freestone trp, PEACHES Freih-Frnn Nearby Fares 3 29< Mr. Shaw received his master Warm Weather We Iran Georgia Institute o: logy and was employed a tom, Ga., plant of Celanes WORK Nectarines £Z, -29 Grapes ;%. 1948. He has been at th. c C "** Research Laboratories SAVER I 1 mt Honeydew Melons utt "55 Eastern Potatoes "J& 10 *; »• August, 1954. C Eating Pears *">'>•» 2 • 33 YellQW OniOnS From ntarby farm. 3 Ibi. enator Hand Sees G ld ; e w Yellow Bananas > - p- «• 16 Fresh Carrots »»" lib. |«e Mtation Project LARGE 8" Blueberries Fresh Peas w«f"

? ™ind> wh0 now ">a Salad Dressings WesUili Cold Cuts 6 Cheese V H and his s n rt 2t c WeU C Boiee of Cherry Pie 39< ' Nev Salad Dressing ^ . $& 7r 47« Sliced Boiled Ham <""»"•<< ' 69 were guest. A e i Com. French Dressing , ;;. l:;15« ft!25 Liverwurst —/c»d Tea Time.' — '"•'••Ib.filO Salad Oil w.l.On,M.,oi.or <,..,•, PM35C Sharp Cheddar Spread ,: e Olive Oil su».n. i,r.nd ^29 SliceWd Swis5s S Nectar Tea Bags '1.49c A p Cider Vinegar - " Cream Cheese V.;19e FBN AFOOT — A toe-to-toe session with her dolls is being Nectar Tea M V; enjoyed by little Eosemary Marrazzo at a hospital in Long Ground Black Pepper '* 17" Sliced American :^:,. Island City, N. Y. The dolls perched atop her cast keep the Pro e tot happy while she recovers from a fail through a bedroom Green Giant Com window in her filth-floor home. When she's all better, Rose- Armour's Hi-Hat "All" Detergent Lux Flakes mary will go back t4 the bucc of her blind parents, for wliom- Golden crtim style ^he acts as the eyes. Corned Beef Peanut Oil Controlled tudting For fine fabric* Planttr< 2^29" - can ^" quart 69<5

Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Ivory For toilet and balh Eipaeially for tka bath For foiltt and bath Especially for Personal Soap bath 4CC C 3 S 28« 3 3 T 25 3 ^ 35« 4 eala. 21° Kirkman's Lux Surf Rinso Silver Dust Complexion Soap Liquid Detergent For • he family wait) an Whil> granloi Detergent 5 "L 33« giant argaOAg giant ^ P>9. Pi,.*« pi,. ' pig- Kirkman's Kool-Aid White Rock 20 Mule Team >oo8 iinim... aiMei list Ginger Ala, Club Soda, a,„!"', llll"i« anil Detergent A it orf td flavors Will, licintt'offlabal Fruit Flavon Borax C Plu> A 28 oi. 6 pt9< 25 21b. 350 THE CHAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC T(A COMPANY dapoiit "botllof ww pig. offectivo thru Soturday, Aug. 20lh In Super Marked ond Self'Service iloret only.

KNOW'YOUR BABY SITTER —Never enfrusf your youngsters to a baby irHor who is too young or too old to.handle ihe job. Always inifruct them futly in trk cjutles and lacve important taleplione r,uqber,s » 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. ^TNGTREA Open Thors. and Fri. till 9 P.M. PtgtSix THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) U5ADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 • REAL ESTATE-SAU • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • IEAI ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C B. SMITH, JR., SAUNDERS A COMPANY RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN REYNOLDS ft BETZ PEARSALL Multiple U*tlng iltwbtri CO. TWO-FAMILY HOUSES mt Ka*t Broad M-, eer. Elattr St. WO OF THEMi & 2-FAMILY HOUSE HARRY H. MALLETT Beautiful five l rnrim n tfll tin 1fe«* A short walking distance to town. BARRETT * CHAIN. ,>c, WANTID-HANDY MAN apartment with tir* (ht FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS Flmt flo.i» a nhf- right here in WeKtiivlJ fm arc traumferrrd f«ur kuiut -will 115 Elm St., Weiffi*ld 2-470O fiied livim; ruum, dining rraim. for you! Prk>« f>:\ \m i to *bp pro#p»<-(i»e bujrr. It Mrntbrr Of kitflsen and Kcrêned port-n on tlie Annual income $H2'i no firitt tloor. Kei'.miJ floor Vi«s lliri-e PLENTY OF VALUE . und firHi Hour n\u,r\. fu Maltiple L WILSON SCHOOL AREA titdrooinK and l.arH. Two-car gu- ment. Annual expHh^ *tfc« . U> iehi M^mlirra ra«e Nice l..t 5(1 X 150. Benjamin $1)62.7S- House ( i,*' MnXtvle Matin* S Her Karly net uiuincy; 6 room hou^c Mi Franklin School. maculate, cloav to town who kM*r the tmMsittmt excel U'lit ctrnditlnn. First iio'^r, And plenty of room for a no work to W dune-' *« *4*»t ftttd fre«tica «kn« lb*> l ESTATE FEATURES 1 fcjavr. Tae fniull) prujril* tint utanr iivinp I'IMMH willi lir^jtint *-, family $16,900 Tenants are cry ing [Or dining runni, kftciu-ii, open Kt'resn- MOUNTAINSIDE-CAPE COD rentals. i>et ua show it fatutUf-* u«rirrl«kr p«> Mir dlvt- ti\ porrh and pqwiitr room. C*|»- family with children. The to you. 4*n4a In family ra|ormrnt mm *% BRAND NEW IN WESTFfEU) Btair**, thri'e htdromiiH, tiled \y.ii\\ T»T« t>luckn front W owd- «IM.1HH> AM) and extru powder room. 2-car ga- easy to clean tiled kitchen ANOTHER ONE. RK\T BUNOAIOW rage. row Wlliwn aeliottl, lu Ta*«* /allewlttc art bat a ff< ON A l'/2 ACRE PLOT an r&«*ellcul atrlsltbor- FKEB again. You ijve Tills four-year-old home Is 3viBt on the first flonr, 2nd •f ta« ***** Uomm* tkut we take V.ietptlonoi vnlar In io- hoo4, la ffcliv tatoirmtljr the anHw-er for some young c'jupie will please mother. The TV K*eat a>lca««re i* »httwtnjtt Jirierd, (mm* and brlrk floor fenant w«nt« to rfa>'ji nmrbrl. |1r«I Hour or tlie retired one. Ui'lng room stay. In this one each r«nlnHiN Hvtnir room, One hundred and seventy-five ftet Iran 1 feiinir. 11 ha* aH with flrt'lilac^, ntodern kitchen CLOSE TO NEW entrance vrMtlbnlr. Uv- room will ease tension for tenant pays his own jsodrrn Ititrbm wtta of beautifully k«s()t lawns and with dl»h»'«Klirr »n«l dining area. utility bill«, except wat- ruiiMff iipai-e, two bed* fnK ru9*n witb flrrplat'e, Two bedroomn «nrt tiled bath. $25,500 WASHINGTON SCHOOl dlntjiK room, tclevl«fun er. Annual income — rnunth n»d tilrd bat It. i-hrubbery pr'-nlde tlie approach Hrpeww;ij' tonne* t« to a one-car the whole family. The over- SIHO.OO, annual expens- KkpttliHlua «ltlrkaa coin* ruum and ni«drrn kltt'h- Karage. The sci-ond flo«ir has two gaffe an amiiiaiaarlr rniarlen* fapf JJuilt in HM2: Are you looklnK for cn on th«- ttr«* lour, 1 es $557.37. $48.',:. \ Ca4 tilth Jl*lit(r ruum. tflai&N plrtt-d mbt-a doriarr Mltk to this attractive gray stiinîe nine minelieu In-druumf for tlie month left over l'rit-c ream* Bor«k, kltefceiu m bt&rttom beat and » I y m b 1» jc fli-Bt Hour b**druimi«.V W**U, this Thrrr brdro«m« and week-end RUM-IC or visiting rela- size two-car garage will Httractlvt home h»« If wo hsdrooinn Ittrd ba.li UII the Mecond. tl«s. Taxes 1256. Lot 7i x i:.S. j bath ami den on tk* Ant fluor, l>utt*h i't>Ionial home. Ueliintl flie uiifi bath on (he flrnt linor and Mtfnm-ull benf, unr-rar aaa 2 b«-«riM»rtm and bath upMlalrm. Both these IIOUKP^ lvave tiootl f-J«>•*(*. uttmrhri mni*r. Ki- li"u.«o are additfonitl lawnf, a iwu uddltionnl bedrooms and liuth please Dad. All for $16,000. frllrat aetaraborboud. Tmiwrtfrrrd on tiie Refund floor. Air t-ondh extra rooms an the third OWNER BUILT tlniifd oil heat, attached euratf«. ATTRACTIVE SPUT IEVEI floor. rustic pic-iiie area, and a natural |2r:«'! OH qal'l Mrnl. Kn- %-nudtaud with H meandering GOOD 2-FAMUY franc* *p*r(jfculf, III-IHIC fltld)*t(rne lined lirnok and wan • AtfnuHivf three-tH'drntMn cpilt $17,500 Are you looking f'.r -j. ruum, dlnlnv rvnm, mort- SAUNDERS & COMPANY $21,500 levt-i. l.lvtnK room nwl dining brand new house, vU)*e WrM lurMIrd on fto«« rincr, %j rrnlKCtf k (t-hrn pin* derinjr putliK. In the hou«e Is « :iu» St. We. 2-« roam iinii bt-HUltfu! kitrhen with WESTFIHD to town nn one of our nit* lraan(« Mho traald ft-fadl? rr- ttSBrtHtm mni ««>rerflrrf Hn. rhonca breakfast hnr. Knotty pint* recrea- moHt accept a bit* KtrcetK MU it b«)*r vrt»fc>*4> taotts* i«» 30 foot living room, large library, Also In the Wood row tion P<»O«I. (.>nv si«n1 d floor* ralv wtl b*r»*r» f«r each «M>«irt- I>»ublr aurJi** , «tll brat* lovely solarium, ami a dining JMclville Clurfc We. 2-1S07-J I»»HM«!iillitWlt e tkre« hed- Always hard-to-find 2-fam- tlon room. Split lev#?l Mrnl, a-cur «ara«r. »I« liaww«i< t*i*« «378. Prltrd *17,- rou, one and a anir type, but (Ininii^tt tn aatf cellar. A retuHr4< older room and modern kitchen tjmt balk homt. In BddltliMi, your orrter ? We hnvc home taut In truly rumfortafet Ilii flrnt floor fcaa a llv- ily house, Parochial school two of thene, and would simplify the entertainment prob- In* room Mlth flreplace, TOP LOCATION like to give you ail par- M. A. MHCNEt dfiitttgc rtMim, modern ticulars. Price is $28,1109 COZY THRfi UVfl lem. In addition, there l« a hreuk- kit oh en, break f ant nook, location. to $30,000. l»ott#er ruoin and open •17 SHA0OWLAWN DHIVf A nrrtlj bam* IN •*•(- fuwt nooU anrt a powdw room. On nfreened ttorflt. Stram- A hoiipp that If* In perfect rnndl- TWO-THIRDS Here of (ins ut H«(ur«l beaair TWO FAMILY HOUSE oll Untt, tno'itr tfe- flon lioth Innlde nml out 1» alwnj'H delightfully in-î irmmntt rrrd imnrn wUb OH %try o>*a MIMHIM tiifi second floor there arc four d H ilellghf to Bhniv. We feel thiH •!>•- lul. AI Irarttr* Mvl«» Are you Interested In a two-family lliniKf In IT. Flrct floor lias nn custom built house, with rtaa 4-ie4ru*1. lavatory. This Is a "one-of-a-klnd" rute oil lni r n crx. Two-car yaraitc, Httr»('ttve cutirom for TV. modern moat* entlf'ini? H.-rtcHod tl»r4 »r»l leor *r* wltk a Ihrr- Tw» «rll ttrpt renter Sn.1 Mnunfaln Arenae your eye, nnd itM main- ra«+. Trmm»l0rri a fulitH who apjiret'luto a nuict b»ll huiHe In Ike <*rnni Wratneid S-lllll* tenance will delight aayat aakatlt uKmvu Aak- «ireet TIIIH lioine in in excellent Mi'houl area. The IIVIMK He(ir I" Wlntmaa . la.Wi.MIH y l»lo MUII- room with corner cunboard, Tv H* x ia'«» %er>' modern (irajie II, Ualeanaa Hen. We. 2-3043 f)lc l.tatl.lt Ikr T«r ftrat lu«r. Maltlalc Mallnc Memher \ We. 3-1100 l ««U< tat a (aatllr »l HUNKIN1ACM You will certainly bo pleased HI 202. AKktiitf 122,000. KvcnlKKlKBt ralMrva waa aaairllaim atrar Kuur K»«4 «l«ril bed- 233 Notlfc Av«. B»l 1 lar Hlvk>rd P. I.idKaf . . «'. 2-l» Irana tk'lr m karkrara . l.al« ml IS ELM •TRRBT . the excellent condition of this r»umn and tiled bnth tin We. 2-30SO We, 2-45M .. We. -Mr aajafit wvll vlaaar4 a«4 «r«lt krv( • hr »rt'oitil. .Mlenta-ull CHARLES C. BAAKE Ktli'I M. Toonn kr « fartMtaaa atrarr wkn (a r»- home, and wo think you will bo M. A. MERCNER he*I, two-car 4e(athed C, H. HmKh. Jr. . We. ;-':«T|. tfrtaBj. It *«-ca kaa Ita nri welt Unltor >— laHaranc^ « l l Multiple I.IX M wkirk ran arakaklf kt »a< IXa timnacd at how much room you 112 Dafllrr Court Wraliflil 2-414* Rtaltor Mrmber Mnltlai* 1.1» •ia« at a Maaalaal CIMI If yaa wlak. vcftlita;*. fANWOOD ttwalta at HM^Wi can have for the budget price or S. K. MacIJ»llaa....W>M««la a-TIUS vfrMi, V. Praraall . . WH,2-«TM SCOTCH PLAINS aaM. H. FtV»F.*nbach. Jr. FA. lt*48V* |17,4OO. TltruQ bedroonm tifftit'iUrs, WATERPROOF CELLAR «« WFJTMT WfSTFIElD RIYNOIM a HawlS.tr.w and a really Hpnelou* firnt Hfior ,11) HIIKK and Htone ISwalaara S-hcrtrdoin ranch. ImtmioulHte cnn- 3 BEDROOM SPUT LEVEL Rrraalaa •«.'akaar Z-M« with it porch, a %Z-foot living < OI.OMM. HOMK l> PA1HX HIM. dition. Trauwfefred owner can give t naa. >k»>ko».. XWM4t NO'MOOli DINII1K I'. Ml'KI-AIIM! BARRETT * CRAIN, ,>,. Im merlin to |M»HMC«H)OII. Jefferson $15,500 M*a.'a>kaM> >•«••• room, 15 foot dining room, 16 foot MVIMi linOM, KIHIOI-l.AI K,, Mca. {am St-ira* Kl 1.1. IIIMMi HOOM. HPAOIOCH MV'I.TIPI.K LISTING NBMIIISng ALAN JOHNSTON This three-year-old, well ct IT.MW.Vtt — HJTII foduy'H niodr «un room, uud ti very nltui motion) Kl.MKIIinl Ml 10 HHK.tKP.tNT «io,IZ«. nllh lawn anil REALTOR nlent to everything. In Uv-t' 1 kitchen with a breaHftisi nook. pint- nrrn for I'hlldrrli. Twn-C.tH tiiil HtVcet convtMilent to HtHtton thing tu offop. Why not call and n«ali»nr(* Tel*uaoae Natnhrra nnd ^lfrt|>|)fny. Mvin^ room, dlntnp 3O3 Elm Street AMKrll 2-IMM4 i-nnHltlon. If offers 11 Rural nil Intuieut? OU heat, of COUPHO. Home caritfithiff includeil, too. CSAIIA«IS. rniii:i> iiiu uii'i' n. II, Barrett. Jr W>. a-7KM ruoin, kitchen, t lurse benrmmiH IIVIIJK room, deluxe NUviimlli HM.I-U »UI,«KI. fturaoaj P. (rnln .... W«. 2-7I1N2 and cfiloretl tllo ba(h cm flrKt tlctrn-. kitchen with illntng nreii, Hi; Quito n d«ul for the prU'c! WillUm A. Ontlc .... Wr,2-T4N* Homnd jh)i>r t<|mrtim>nt II;IH lai'Ko excellent bedroom*, ceraink^ till room hotme about five yearn old AlBtRT J. UNNINGER AGENCY VlrarlMla II. Wlnriham . . We. 2-uus llvttin roam, l»vg> kUt'ht-n, S betl- A SWIM BEFORE DINNER l)Hth, hr)t witter heat, iilhtcln hiift flrnt ft'Jin' In vfttory, ntti't'lied Mil) M IIIIIH Avr., MnuiKalnalilr Ckarlla 0. Mclcrdlrrclt, Jr. rnoniK, one of which would nerve Kurage, full buBement, »Uiniiim LEEK. WARING KHVivHo HHU" eiVicr intertHtltiK mod- W..2-S53I HN ii dlnlns' t'oom, and colon-d lilc Thl nit of the comfort Rtid enjoy- xrreenH and Ktorm windows iinrf ern fptifuren. liath. Hf?uarute ^ntnUK't's timl 2 itumt yuu wuutrf have with t!it» lih well liind»cn]ied plot ivllli l««ll«r . Inturw x 1.' Hwiniining pool right in your fliintag:*'. A K«»d b\l.v, s<(> l)i- Malllple Llatlaa; Meaakcr _.„„. \1H OF HKK1NK- EDWIN O. EDWARDS buck yard. The (tbuiulanvu of to wee It' by culling:. NKKT grrttctm this custom bit lit P. CAMIUO ft SON whrubbery and trIe('f nrlvftcy on thl* W ucre OIUOHTFUL SPUT llVil t)#droonifl aiut two huthn ou sec- W«. 2-5620 «M NOflTH ivr., W. wliU-h inciudeK u variety of fruit ond flour, uml den fiiitl Ittvatory on eala#ac« Phvncai W*at. MNI ar WMI, a-«TM CHARLES C. BAAKE lr*-t'H. Tim dwclilne la a hrk-k- WHAT EVERY FAMILY NEEDS In t(p-t*>p condition. AttrHctlv^ flrwl floor. The B-fiar gumigo nt- Wlairrrri Ka'nanla . . . »>. 2-5171 Maltl»l« LUtla> Mnakar fraim; ('a lie Cod C"ttaao of u \tv\ng rortm, nice «t*od tttntng fonis MoycJe utmco or room for l.o.U* M. Bakrr . . . Wf, a-2441-W at . 2aao2J aC Maaltam i MOHTOACJIOS •with fireplace nnd breeze way in **l)aploua home. In i* (iood Uicatiii Blale H7Caaa|a . . . . Wf. a a Uti It ton to a beautiful scrcened- near public and parucblal nrhoull knotty pine kitchen with fllnh- IDWARD A. CAMIUO 437 South Avr» Wr>ttleldttl, , !*, J. 1 u'aifher, knotty pine HctlvJtleH Roy T. CMtitK .... Wf. l'ko.i» W». T3»—I5.3»I5MM in porch overlooltins upaclqUM It offers a 22 living rrami «M room with, tiled powder room, THOMAS O. YO0NO, •USALTOa — INiVKOB DANKER & DANKER Opp. CO-OP Mkt. Ample I"nrkln»; fenced-ln RroundK and pool. There log burultiK flrenhu'e, TV room il thr** overly Urse K^drnomit,, col- «• North Avf, W«, 3-1123 8-t-U Hvattaj*a — f«««rtt*a IH no water problem because you lilayrooln, full Hizeil dlnlnB rooil ored M1«it bath, oil heitt, uttuciied i. C. Dar»«, A««erU1« Mtatkera o( Mulliple Llatla* Ol«a P. Oral XV*. 2-Tl»« haVE hoth city water and your lovely Inrge modern ulti-heii, thtil ifitrMire, )nrge taitdHcaperi lot. A We. S-4»i8 own 170 ft, well. Two-car curagf. Hue bedrooms and tllml liatli »'l t'omlrln Kill,,II . . . We. 2.OIH0-II slall ahower. honey of u buy Cot* 121,500- MriM»cr Miltlal* M« loutue M. llnnkr .... We. 2-1533 TIIIH lovely iironerty is locnted Mrmb'ri Multiple I.Utliif Itl just ii f«\v minutes nut nf tt>\vn Oil flred hpnl. two-rcr g»r« and your taxe.4 are under $2*>0. nnd In exrnllent condiiio FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW The prk-c (or nil thin in J25.50U. throuBhout. You have our rpi'oi WASHINGTON 1CHOOI KIIV rilOin: I.OTATION. quiet DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY Klrat timc'udvoi-tlBed. TliiH Ti-yeHr- mendnflon thnt this l» " won"' udjaeftnt Grant School, corner 60 oltl bunifiilow UUH UvlitE room; 2 ful home and vuluc, limed «' »n Ju«t llBrrd. l»50 onlonlnl, Iufrn x\45, Centnr Imll. HviiiK room 2t liPiU'oomH. tiled mifh with over-tub PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor 111,900. Inspect by calling. llvlnit room with llrepUoe, full ft., open llreplHce, nun room, 3 RIA1TOM tthower nnd modern kltflicn uitli S14 Kaat Utomt Street A G.I. FAMILY dinlnaj room, iiurmllvi! kitchen tiudrouniK, HvWnce k lichen, 1% jtuneiled dinette ou the rtm flouv.1 adjoining dlnlnff iiren. Hcreetinrt liathn. New tile hnth and ull tmrn « 11)1 In lied be'lrooniH nn the MH - WESTFIEIO 2-8866 A O.I. with u sizeable family can liorch, nrm floor powder ruoin. er. Hoceutly rprt«c«rateil ttiruiiKh 90 W«. 2-1190 onrt, Dt-tnchert onn-cnr Kitrtiu-c. llml room for them all In thin »ur- A RAMBLING RANCH out. 2-car KRIUKO, lUJ.SitO or will Thr«« UfiHullful bedroomti, rdlorcci forced warm ntr/ni] heat, combi- priwinB neiut-bunpillow, in addi- ON 3 ACRES HJa bmti, oil heat> iittnolicft JNTII- pelt cuinpJ^'nb' riirnlKjiod for 121,- nation Mi'i'eflnrt nni| H lor in windowt*. tion to the living room, (lining 000. Owner, We. 2-2831-W. 8-11-It OM.V TWO BLOCKS TO WU.SOX rn«. CanicUng hiclmicii in (Sa,- SPACIOUS RANCH COLONIAL fl8 x 144 lot. U'« Ifmntpd i\iHt two S( 11(11)1. IN THIS XOIIKII.V room and kitchen, there nre two 600. blocks from ono of WitNttiold'H now bedrooms on Hie nrHt floor, three A lonK, low, brick front .-int-fl" l'UAJIH ,1H) SIOMITIIIM IIOIIi: ] lienuty. built of tin- linest by IM ,*NW0OU—t'i room bung-alow, 3H IKHtie jHchoolH, Moth iiousi* and K»- 1 bedrooms on the m-eond floor, 1 A yehrs oW, on lovely Cray Terrace. lieHlfrncd far compltito ono- Centor hull eotonlnl havlnir mill 1\ IB.VI ii v •rill': I'HI>I:\T tcr craftsmen. It IH l»i-iile|l In tlonr liviiKr, fxtromt'ly roomy a 83' HvlnK rootn, cspoclally mgu Uave jiini' been newly liaint- hntlis, open porch, hot watrr oil n L UI K. WARING jJxpaiiHfon attic, uiumlnuin H tor in With wall drtdutiud window fd. i'osfleaMlon October let. 510,- DM \i:il WHO HAS HKi:\ TltANS- hem1, two-car garRgu. Very low jvrettv country settinK '^.^ suwh, newly painted flxterlor. Hen- larso Biinrobni, H({\tnro dlH- 600.00. Kl^ltH1>ll>. f'HK KlltHt KLOOIt taxes. Hus been appraised Cop a inlnuien Io t'own. From the n punaoly priced. Call Fnnwood 2- tiroHB, Stuiclaus Uvlns room Ine room with rleuty of H.»S A.V KXTBASiCK 11*1,1., LIV- franco hall there is « !'' »}" • BMl Brua« II. Wea(«*M J-M03 1 wltii elevated ti replace U.U. loan. Price: $14,900. 6Q44 days except Monday, Friday hearth, large dtnlntr room, wall 8puce, modern kitchen, ISti IIOOM, D I M 5 R ItOOM, room with tog-hurntny lirepwa And Saturday, or every evening uony don and three flreplatrns LINCOLN SCHOOL l.AHOr. MODEM KIT< HK.N AM) full sized (lllllns area. dfl« fcut Monday, 7-21-61 kitchen 12' x SO' with break- Throe bedroom colonial on lovely A (JI.ASSIOO AMI SCHKRNIint streamlined kitchen with 0" fust corner and lots of «tor- on the fir«t Moor of thin com- Dorian Hoatl. rainlly-RUpd dining l'Olttll. TIIKItl: ARK TIIIIKK WORTH INVESTIGATING wuBher, three excellent hedroo" ITIHLINa-Chcico bualnomi lot nul HBft, utility room with HPJU'O fortable home. The nocond rooiti (14'6 x 15), modcrnleeti IIC.UHOOMM AM> TWO BATHS and two csqulsllely tiled Imthi house with ' 3 apartments ani for till your appliances, den, 'floor IIHH fovir ln*rtvonmH and kitchen, front and back screened os UII: surovii IIOOII. PI\K Dellghtrul Bcrcened l">Y,'hi,« AtttabllKhcd buHlnoHK. Oood tnc&nio LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Hhadod rear porch overlook. HeroV tt house in the Wychwood fu bath, Tim In tot* lor freshly porch, lint, water/oil her t, Dppp lot rA\K.i,i.v;t) ni:v ON (iiintvi) Hchool district that lids lots of tached two-cur saraee. ' 5J?11 For Informution call Wo. 2-0654-M. luK open flfitrin. Thrpc iwin- decorated; hoi water oil with uiildoor llrpiilaoc. 2-car de- I.KVrM.. B-CAI» ATTACHKI) «A- poftilbllltlcH. The living room iy ment, coppt-r plumbing, oak a' ' • 7-28-41 BRING RESULTS ttitrii bPdroonia, two tiled v liatliR, two-car attavlicd K»- ht nt\ A InTRP lot Htul two- tli K«rug-o. Kxccllont coiull- IIAdlO. IM.OT T.txlS.1. TUXES OXI.V 21.8 x 13; tine TV room; good *I»e »nd your personal cholô <'t i' ra«a, b««e»ient untitM* enllt'e rn r dtituchcd âiatcc- No 8aOfl »m A8KIXQ »3:50 dining: room nnj kitchen; & 27-ft. ors. Hiiced rlRht" at M'V'UO- s liouHft. Hot wafer K»» l)P«t; the hoiiHo or- lot and tho Slasffrt nnd MCifent-d porch. The for yourself by calllnK- TUTTLE PARKWAY Thfs is only one of the many list- nmwti'r bedroom ts 27 ft. Ions ^rr built by A builder for 1IIK frumpy, fwlinp with cither Ings we huvP Io slio\v )*i»u. On 11 which there is a smii)] room Ideal OWt\ UKl\ î ttCfl* Plot. WUtit'O nciKhborliocut IM both ci>n- If you HCCMI K Hpacious fir«t flr>or UH and we will eiidtavur tu settle for tlrcswiiiK room or nursery; also FRANKLIN F. WAGNER fun you lind HQ nnwh in vt-nivnt and uttraotlvo. ?1U,- foi* i»utci*tuti\fnK \>urpOHFH. woe this your housing needs. two medium »izo bedrooms and a PATRICK L. HEDDEN Westheld vicinity lor $31,- 000. limiNo ht>forc> yon liuy. Living room larg-e bedroom on tlif third floor, 900? (1*1*2x36*6) Mitli flrepliiue, dining- Realtor room M3'6xM*lQ) l*fu«* sunroom, U hut* been appraised for n Ci .1SI Pork Are. Scoleh Pl« YOU CAN'T HARDLY GET WESTFIELD 2-8866 for J17.S25 provided Home needed DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY huire ktU'hftn wirtt breakfawt nook, work 1M done, allowance for which IM. 2-B10S .. .* THESE KIND ANY MORE ntBil »ho%ver bnthrdom, »nd lurgc Even., KA. S-5T8N !"»• -*'* open screened porch on ttrst Hoar. In the rvvntiiK plraae cnllt \v!H he nmde. Throe turffe second floor bedrooms rrler A. DuKkl Wr, :-i»9S Vonr bedroom colonial Multiple Llstlaa; Membvra pl«s nurnpry and llled hath on .Nancy s. BcaaOB .... PI. 5-3105 R. E. SALE OR RENT < s-owa Kecond floor. Full basement ON CAUOWAE Hiicr Uvlnac room with (Ireplace (poured concrete foundation). l*arK« fomllj kttvhvn (««H/steam heat, 2-car suraee. HOl'SK In residential section ,\ott-r«|)laf(>al»le tall Mhade trttu V, JR. KTERÂ. DUGHI, Realtor In this very atrVactivc Vychwood Bayonnc. Call Fa. S-SSSS. Clutrt >vlnilinfr mad $26,500. neighborhood wo have a colonial Truly a mnRnldernt home Multliil* M«*lii« Member* that has Ju»t been listed for salt, The price ON))' VlftMO due to a hiiKlncixs transfer. It has • REAL ESTATE - RENT DANKER & DANKER a center hall; at H ft. living room- Tkla top value will not Ia*t» Call for ngtpolntmcKt to «cc. LOOKING FOR TV room; dining room, VI s *4- WALTER KOSTER'S 11» Clmrr Street and n breakffist room off the 16- MODK1I.\ insulittcd house en ronaraltt SOMETHING NEW? ft. kltrhen. There's a pou-der room Rraldfnce Pkoara on the 1st floor *a^d. l*rlce • ri Cuoperation Invlird HlnpJp hume—SOT IX DEVKLOP- J35.O00. MKNT. Full six ronmM phis hn- fAOUNTAINSIDE COOPER and SPERRY iMiPd pnnie room, laundry room, OFFICES FOR RENT M>«4B«-U — Rmitora open purch. and full hiiKctnont. ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor GUY D. MULFORD MaiUlytc Llattav Mrmbtra Olwin Kus hpRt. It's untlpr con- fOMPl.KTE doctor suite I" f, lot .stnu-tlon andi IKIU'K tht« tfnn* to 15 Realtor , knotty Oft Ice Even in if s nutke chanp-ff to your own order. lilm Strrrf Wmtflld professional building oPr" " *n(l«iid hrrne\v«y, ii*iutnUn nrrunw?tt ffor two fnliirr Inrj^r Dfl Cenxral Av«, Jensle P. Brown I'lrk ytmr tile and \VU1!V»IHT. A Mm. (ilfiin AlexU \\>. Municipal Building. APl'roiJ rtiuniH mid bnthi i»nr(ttiltj flnlnhrtl rprrradou rttittu In bnxr- Wc.X-lt«0 W«.2-M5S-H hitrd value tu top ut $l".J00. Patrleln Ktuhler M> ^!- »pnc« 400 so. ft., Bround no Millllnlr I,inline Slrmbrra mtnt) ftrrplmrt dlNtmnnhrrt fruit (rrrn are Ntinir of the- ICvritlnffm WrfltftHd 2-1S front. Separate entrance. *»".. drKlrnblr frit turn* hrÛIrM nu tvlrut nvluhburhoitd nrnllrit at R««td*atUl Ulll Ll siiuce. Ciill.Wo. 2-1901. ' * 240 North Avtnue (opp. R.R. Station) tHe fout or the U'nti-hunK MiMintRliiit. IXntrtal — Cvnamerelal H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. IIOOM, tiro brdmani home* Int'ludlttfr a tarice- br««<^T— fc"H* South Arr., Fnimood K.1.S-T700 We, 2-3221 nn> wltlt flnirN(i)ii' TOP OF T1IR MOVNTAIX In • qulc* i»e*'ludcd nelffhbor- Kooil* thlK nrvfn-ronni homr IIIUNI t>^ wold quickly, HH onnrr • 1K..-.IH1—WALK TO STATION nnd :673-J. $22,000 In bcInR *rnii«l>rred. linn two-car jcnrnsF n«d f\»Uhril Tr»*rrn- stores, seven room older house On n lot £00' dvtp that nil) «iu«rr jour dculrr for privacy tloti room. 'lit la, iM oiir of tht> hit in en ihnt hn« n lirtiullful STONEHENGE deep lot, and In two-family rone. and « cttrdvu. Thr aitutlmitlr nrnt tntrrlor roiitnlim acven A tew -nhlvh 1H bnnl to dii|tll«m(r at nn> nrlrr. wrll- plmtiinf ruom* Influillnff a prrfrvt ont> fur TV «r In Dfcrmbcr, 105-1, l.nnilMiIntvnr 1)rvflnpmi>nt Cornnrntlnn SIT.MKl—TUB I'M'Kl.ll, buy. I.nrKe drn, U brdrtHMiiM (U «ri* fnln MKC) mid Ulrd bnth, t'onvr- f27,O00—Altlt BTIIf'K homr undrr romtfractlnn. IiioimlrM (I nmm* nnd Pttr«hnf«*tt the bulk of »*oid Tnimtt Knrmx,** n TO-aerr living room. tlreplace, dining lilent fur rrmiklln tirmit nvh««tl *>r Junf«r IUKH. ltlrul M|>ot rrvreniluit rt>t>»»i, I'/j tvnthw, nnd t«n-i-nr Kttrntsf* TIIIN liome trnrt of britutlfiil In ml, Muilifcd nftlt tnll finkn nml nine*. room TV room, tiled kitchen and fur n youna fnin(l> with itrcmlnK l»nln». till) br i»old hrforr It U llnlnhrd, t he re f ore If you ore Intfr- A\> hnvf tnkrn Rrrnt pnlnm to FNtnbllNh "St«mrhrntrr" u« breakfast rtioin, screened porch rAtrit In an «ll*t«|»fi»(r>- Itrlok humc. don't IUIKS this our. « hrflutUul rrMilrniinl iiHKhtiurliuud or better humen of tliriMs nlco bedrooms, tiled buth vnrjlnjr Individual dcKfjtn. with stall shower, oil heat, 2-car |tS&,SOO—KOT'Tt ltKDHOOn hnntr »l»*!(>»atty mod- nml thrrefurc prk-rd the h»w»c for quirk (tnlr. t nlonfal and t'»»trjti|uirnry homes In Ntunchentrp, Sev- rrnlird hontr U lofntvii nrnr fhr fJrnn( Hrhnul, Si'xlA* tlon II. Mvlnnc room with h)iilt-lti 1>»4ik*-iiM«>H. Ftimlly M)«V dliifti^ f3.1,0O0—KXTH.» r.-AHfaK niM'ni:.\TlO\ UOCW on «•««(*• Xrvrt «H 4he TniH Aiencr— R'olary row" rmtiu mill n In.ncj »f n kltt-Uen ultli ilUhû^hrr. Aluml- rent of thin nK-numi, lUbiHh rnnch home, --enr enrnge mid LTTBACTIVK Ktihurltiin u-room floury Ordrra. ., n -CJ nniti hrrcvn ntnl Mform *»it».lt—llKMJ nation oil (nub—doubU' S>p our ('onnrvtfvat I'nrm nunt:n)tMv—ii RrnrloiiN four ranch hunie. full cellar, nicclv KT South ATI, tv«««»«l" -s'.,. « It »uun, opea Hcrreurd porvh. Only 1H > rnr« old. lirilrtmm—::«<, timh homr Ihnt in truly different, l-'ulij- l»nd»ci»v>pd.. srsloo* lot. PljilnlU'id*- I-anwoofi line. Ideal for vUtldren, excellent Hi-hoola and nclurhbor- SHOWN* nV AIT-OIVI'MKNT ONLY t'nll lodn>- for jour n|i|iiilnfment to nee our home* nnd hood. Anklng $13,Sl»n. I4ty Francos REAL ESTATE WNTD. ON DORIAN ROAD Lriine, Plainneld. PL 5-2Altf. JUST A STEP TO THE HIGH SCHOOl WALTER KOSTER LISTINGS WANTED PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC. AV* hov» nur kw™11 PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 Sales Agents l"ur quirk itrtlon f»H Tlirrr*« niiiKliir idilrr Innitr flint hu* l.n-n-n licnutl INSURANCE HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. luudrrntt^tl. r-iw hill> ihc Wii.-I.ru. | Mountainside Westfielcf 2-5800 :. i-T* *|*o [ r8. :07 E, Drood St. We. 3-1 We. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, 'THURSDAY, AUGUSf 18, 1965

FOk SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - FCMALE • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • ANNUAL HARVEST HOME »*SHEIt*_Usca ana rebuilt. Guar- KOTICI! 'I'O ABSKNT K or MllJS 0M fci TO HI DOERS anteed. S2f> and up. HOHUI (ill «K HOI >TA»iVSlUB SUPPER AND ftAZAAR SVOHDI0V Al'PI IAVCi:« prrUir C«3V>-t of Sew Jlvrmrr 43k Kurtb. Avt, WHI, WcwtBrlA I V|U$ 1111 \n, K. 4. 4 NKWIH Ftnnton (Muirch, Saturday, Augr H'KHt. 2-4M16 I'nlun I uu.it> at lite Tuwn Mall, ftbsKp SS, Motui- glth. Hani, liu-lsoy und n.vhiN, ^ S-4-lf KEY PIKCKIiBS & TKAIVERS 1:1 llvKiii# &. J., Q;I AUlf. SO, UTw, %t mrmt 8 eotash, yi>;> 11- pic ti la mode l-ûi US 8:31) i-.Vi. tpfsvsXJInij- .time), on.4 U jpr«pysal8 /or Saaiiary tabU, baked goods, white «•_ fo«' HI A Mlu:, toflsoll mixed. En. CODEHS * TRAINERS STATST E OF NEW JERSET TO: ttien lyubUuly oben&d ana re&a for— Contract No, S (ItevUed Si»pl# phH.ntf«. AduUn $S.0*>. children un- ru'b rosfcs. rhotiodfndi'i/na, (lower HATERS * TKAI.VIiKS ANN BFtKWKK, inJIvldually and l::,(:uu ay staling Avction>. invol-vlaK tbt -coa- der (ft'p)ve $1.00, tots COc. Wepv beds. j*hrul>s. frci'S, lartiiw. Kaiden. as Ounrdisii of* Kliltt fifwr rtti-tict.ufl of Sanitary Sewei-a m from 4;go. S-n $." delivtreii, (liis nioiuti uitly. Mur- •rrprsTs BItEWBfl Wo urn. a in skip, W. j. m shpwn on ths k SS! W?WEn 2.G10 U. bit. earns vurb Cuntraut Dru«ititfs, |nclu i iurnlrthlxttf of all labor find materials any finish, 330: -with mattress and FII IS CI.ICHKS tu unltd L aU'lil>a.i" ovioRHE«n doors. MAHTUA M. UHKWP-H adUrtssed tu the JJoroutfh f"i«rtct x 3', ?'.. Call PI. 6-7SI.-.8. 8-ll-!dt JliJNNfKKU UltKWMIl Spoc-lilciitlena may lie obtained »t MwuntniiiKlda, New J#reey, will be ri. o-asiis. Apply Dolly 9 to 5; Saturday- U tn 12 offlet' of A. M. l-tfli«nx & Son, H»r-reue ived &v the mêtine place ot NOW RENTING gl'MMBK SALE—SnvingB up to 50%. PIANO SALE JiAuuv witrriN n, "unli I'jiifflngfp, 1"S >lonl« Ave., the M&id Boruug-Ji of MQttniatnsldg Lûnps and sliac!e«. Uliy now. iji KEMPER INSURANCE l-'liBUWniCK li. IlKKWBIt Sprlimdold, N. ]. at tlie Municipal llutldinK, >li>uti- Buvlnifs. Must innKe room for ne HABHY WHITIN BlUSWlilt, JR, Tlie cniKHU't will !)(» awarded to talnsiae, New J«rA»y, until »:S0 for Foil Occupancy fall slock. E. T. \rtlllams, 7: Grand opening. Complete Pelertion 30 Beechwood Road Summit, New Jersey BAJtliAKA K. URKWKIt o'cloi'k f.W. oa August 30, li*6S. of famous pianos at drastic reduc- Hi*. Hiwppt rt'«|)onnlljle bidder, tht* prevailing tltno, ntnl ut that time Central Ave., Westfield (aei tion, lfl-yfar guarantee. Terms. SU 6-10O00 IKUPA PIjATT WOIJPS i-lnlu IÛIK r#atM-ved \o re>ct any Cove St.). Excellent parklnL- UAKBAItA ANN13 LAV En nnd i)luce will h« publicly opened 1 or all hldjl or to waive hlfurniHll* and read uloud. the (iropoMdls Khali Ol»en evenings 7-.30-9:00 exuept litDKIN PIANO CO. S-l1-!t 1ilAZARt£'TH HAHTl^WTT LAUER tifx rin-rcin. oe In acoortlRTK-e ^yith specifil'tos Saturdays. . S-4-tf (formerly Crunlurd Plunu Co.) KKCKRTAUIKK or culleKo irradH- HIM 111. tail,.*, full uml nail time WARTltA TTM.MANN LAV!KH A i-prtlllca cliprH fnr Id*; of til* arawings, tertus of -*h» pop 437 North Ave, (int to U.K. Slutlail) ati-a with typiiu: who would Illse t'SKIk TIRES—Tradeins, tlepp triads, JjuMllim* njlfll. 40-hol]|- r.-tljiy TitiN.Tv cmmni or RORTON. hid mum t>» ftirnlstuU with c:i.K i;uiittiift, arid form of hona oft flla UtlUli «>. 2-MNI1 to work in New Vc;rH are inidially wci'k. Am'ty In iH'i'Hini, .lain* Smith You ure hereby rsun»»uivp\i urn. rf- lil.l. with Hi. 1,1 HorouKh of MtiUntainKiO&, 64Oxiri.' (iTOxl-'i, 71 Ox IS, COUxlti— S-<-tf iiuiteil lo eoine .see Jlard-Tu-l-'intl MIIUIIK, 137 (•••nlriil An-., U'osl Ili'ld. No l>id.i will h« r«c«lv*4 ttiilws FPts tff 4, $20.00; Gi'OxlS, TttOxKi, fjulivtl i'o Hfrvf upon Sin'vlly und direction u£ Ihp nbruugli Owuii- We Wilt Klv« y*>u u »l>e Moun- ti(jit8, ew. Nuuu" It—\\p will pro- wefk Address llua 4.',lt. tare Wt* fOmplatnt tiled hi u civil ucdun, In ;$r« llliif Avp, lirolcH I'lalii.i. a-4-tf duce! Httrd-To-Iînci Personnel, It /k-ld 1.,-ud.r. Hoarn of Tlrr* ]iasl 4tith St., iVYI'., telenlione which Hilda I'luu W«UR, |#HBrdtan th^ti ten !.#%> P»f cant l«t RSBdulpk Hd. plalntlMil of Rosamund lire wee |u plalnUn" and Plaza a-USU. 8-4-4t WOM.VN, iiilUdU »(fe ljTeriTi-fd, for >nplei« Uank & Trust company, (near MufcivnberK llottit.) KASCV tomatops, ire a pound: cor1n d:iys work in Urnily of ^ udulitt. 8-4-U and few otlipr varieties. Ulg r* - 'estfleld, iNew Jersey, Tr«sle« up* dtlct'iuns on patted roses. 181.1 SEAMSTI1KKS—Prefer oiie~awiiinliit- N" fliildron. If not (.-onvfiiieiil' will *-v the f^8t Will and Testament of ed uitb retail altolutiyns and one i-iiiisitii'r Imli'-diiv uf ** or C hotwrt. NOI'irn TO t-RfniTOKB — . „_ that uftdar Mountain Ave., Keotrh Plains. wlio'ha« dime fitting In a uresw ('nil W«'. 2-HHKi. •îrah C. Brawer, deet*anea, et &U. fllflpi*tr ISO of the J,,.nvr* of 1H1U. S-4-tf Mini). \'«iy Kuou salary to rluJit !*re d^fendantH, uendlnic tn th« Su- flutat* of QftSlNK BfilO: 8t»t»3. of New Jerfifty, thpy wlH bo feAK-T TUB I'TMOST IN orr OK ALL Sl'MMKB ITKMS nerlor Court of New Jeraey within r#(in]rr*d to furnlnli u itandard form OU WAjUiTMBNTS IN A Party. Five day w.-ek — nmat lit* CLKHK-TYI'IHT for local off.ee ^'> d-,tys niter Atiyust 13, 19$.% ex- BACH, 06Q*ftHftd. • niAW-B AND IMS- MATMNITY FASHIONS VftOT onOHS. Sprinkle Toe. AD- iivfiilable Mottday.s ami .SaturduyK. work. Wl'll'e *-*<>*"t (>ffh'« lion. JyiJ l*urB«Rnt Coth* orflerof CHAT.LKS of (tne«tloiinu)re and fTnuncinl sfafs- ttrovfa by <.hirupadiMs. Kt-^ps S»-^t cllisi\x' of filch (Inte. If you fail to fti««t tantfttnii\« it eom\),fele state- UHKSSE8— LINCRRID iMmne or applyy hi persop n atat ' HiHie flu no, judgment by default may b« A. OTTO, J«.,-Surrojcate cf the nieiit of ths uldufTH' aUJlit)') (lnaiiclfti UPOBTdWEAH HWfel. itui-dii's Drug ^tort>. JO. iliHlcniolBelle SShoh p ;itt 114):" . QQulinbl y ""vn.lei'iid UKainut you for tha r#H#f County of Union. • ni(nJ« on the Rtt>ndlnir and flxpekMenuJfi In perform- Headquarters for maternity V.rnail SI. ^-11-lt St., Westlield i-/J703. At^k fur .Mr. tirv-nty-BUlh dny of July A. P., l>50, Nortnmn, s-ll-tl' ufinatided in the complaint. You uiion the upulloatlon of the under' itiK wafk tif (h^ tyl»« tonteniiilftlsd, fashions because we have Kxperlenreil, l*critianeia ponttioit. shall file your answer fllid proof of JttttnHl, *N KSftPtitor of llie efllnte of b&rors nuch bklrfcr can bliul»trml (lilld'a IICIIK.T .11 Ti'rtulnal A vr.. Clark. *. .1. with th* riilcg of civil praellcfi and ot afftrtiiutluu tUfrlr-fclalniB find t.n* v« furrlfUi mioh hldiler W)IOMP MtulM- >1A(IIIM: prewere for r,niKli"work" niundfl agnintit ihfi entutft of ftnli| GARAGES AVAILAUI.M 111 B. ImM «t.. «>«l(lrH CnllrinimV tli'liirluii Aim I lu.lr Slemly. Apply illlle ItlMiou I'leilll- Tli*» action lias lip^n Instituted for inent IH uiuaUKfaotory with IIIILI.S ern, 100 North Avt\. (iiVWooil, .' „ ADVERTISING tho mu'i.osn »f p«nnlrHl..ir tlia will duceitHcd Y'ltiiln n\x iiu*iUhR from DAILY S-4-tf of .Surah 0. Hrevver, deoâaad, nnd the duta at satd orrtfr^, or thsiy will Thf Moioimh of Meantftlnnlde r«- DON MAXWiU'S lSmikkeeiioi'-tyiilsi. li\wv eaUng to empower :iml compel the trusfe« iteivPH the rluht to reject any mid IHS MOUNTAIN AVIB. «i)ilf in Jiti iiKenc-y far expt»rtcni*tiU titidiAf Kiitd 'will to pfty'over no tniieh nr rprnverlna1 l"hfl riitiiw against the itII htdH and tn utur plutt tKiiuis. Work will »?:u'li y»Mir ut\*l from time to •ftKecmtor PUitM/ and ftpjtrftVntlonfi may h* PtW f «TH FURNITURE REPAIRS from !t:(Mi A.M. (•> 1L' iiixin, JKm- dUtiltliciiUfMiH U> Uruttno & Uuilt'y, lime us nj»y, he nfpH»sary to imitn- «i»tntii»?(l on nr tift&i' Ang-ust i>, ii>STi r Uay tlirouKh Krlî.y. Ki\*y nml In- 1^1 i'rc.spfct .St., WtfMttU'lil. tJiln ltOivninrSinl Ilffwfr, nn infioin- Jack J. famlllft. rMty.," al the onTfco of th« tbirniifrh Unffl- WMtfield 2-0226 1 «! t I' N i 1 pctont iivrmin and u l>ei\i>Hi*ltiry 4M Nortn Avi". "W., neer, Arthur II. l^nnot, 178 MorriM H Elw it. 8-<-tf -(>» t It curt nn mod In xald tfunt, in Mcfîui Hpn- t*ary. So HtOling Invulv 1UM)KKIOKFI.«. il plfal, In the no mo manner to whluh l(y L»mtlimr Imnlt. Ksi'flleni opi>«»r- You ^j,re in ado defendnitts fcerause WL'MIIWIII. ( ]) u 1 b te r Uiinteuiii I'lHiHy, exeHltMil worklnic i-uudl- AT THE REMNANT MART ltUU i you, flit[ni to lmv« or may have fin r aM liniiH, AJust bo tiitt'h m'titifil Kmdu- Interest, •Uh*r. imiiitineiit. or -upply 177 K«Ht u'oulii he d«pletr?d nr affcQitd Iky weAtfliudAlnrtln'H, annqunt-(.'leancrkQ, t(0, 3 Soutli Av».»f, S-4-tf. hi. T< Stt \Sr\»3 eAtfliud annqunt'Q tb« )o«ini| »f Htieh paj'Qiûts If tiuflrorfzed, : their liusliifHii aass nt to, 93 Somartet Street 1955 . ^Kindly elalmelalm kar TOR THOSE who cars to look fhelr 11 r MORELEGALS but, w« reoomrnend the Swan o|>p, N A»14f Turk, IM HELP WANTED - • EMPLOY. WANTED • T.' QUANT BCOTfi ttsullile B«8utV Salon, 4 Elm St., Vi'est- Cleric «f the Superior Court flald. 20% dlacognt on alt perma- KI.IXTIIM' .SAW. m:ihotrany Ull MALE Mt New JPJ*BR; 8-4-3* ON PACE 5 nentfl Mondayfi, TueBdnrs and table utiil U chall'K, Inaiblti ATTIOlVTIOJf hams owners! Do »o» FrMMIIHB room for geiilletiijn. Wednesdays. By appointment, Wo. wuliitH waslistiind, Heuinff' «eek ftdvlc* or help In buumnft lllhl houwki-eplnlf. Limns. TV 2-01854. rf-4-tr Ini'l. Cull Wo. 2-22",5. FI.OOIl WAXH11 wantetl, exporl- alter^tleiiB. repair*? Hlg-hly ex- JlUlilf. fc.r [own »» I «»»«»"• eni.'ed man lifeferued. Oootl ))»y. psrienoed caruenter seeks pan Call We. J'SSH I"''"'4'' «:0° ,H-,\f" „ PIANOH—The finest ana larffeBt se- Bllu 11 yuulli l>i-d ond niatlriiKH, 113; Slu.st be eXjjerlenced driver, clcit'ii lira* work. Call Wo. 2-S39O-W. lection in Central New Jersey. Ex- ICafy MUlti-Ury WHKUIHK msw character, fall In person evenlnâ 8-4-tf clmlvely lelllnc the world- n little; old but .-till wul'llH U. II, only, lot Wlmhlro Drive, Crnntiint, lOl'KTAlNMDK — Rcllo .Lake «ee- renov(nB(S Sohnier. - Kranlch & Sa. WO. 2-S23:i-.M. _N. J. 8-4-tf MATU'RH woman would like baby SERVICES YOU llra. AlirnHlve front room In prj. Bach, Janssen, Paul a. MeMJn and nittlr.pr evenings or Iwir any lfon- Ills homhomee, Ideal lorr yynuiin iig Ml SSi- six other leading manufacturers. »IAIIO<;A\V dlnctta net, cxcp Kr J14)VS to tlellver newspapprs, niorn- ItiR. Call Wa. 2-01Z0-M atler 5:00 n«r NeaNr r diner nnnndd SonifrxeSonifrxett Tour purchases are at lowest: coiirlltioh, Ti yt-aj-M old: buffet utid Iliffs or aflernooiiR. Muwt l)e 12 I'.M. 8-4-tf Ek Call Wr. 2-»32«- s-lS-tf prices and doubly guaranteed; by t'hhiu eluput; i-onsole tul)le wltli yeur» old older. Cull We. 2-OM!), or • REPAIRS MOVING-TRUCKING the manufacturer and Stadele puds. Opens to seat S. 4 clmlrn. 1119 Central Ave. ut 2:00 P.M. CAHDEMKO. light trucklnc. clean •|H\I»IIR1> rooni, kitchen privl- Piano Co. w4th over 2S years of »2,"iii. ffi:. »-::07ti. 8-4-tf ce.llAr» and exiles. And oaa Job*. Irm, 2 nilnmea Co nil I'rnnnporta- dependable sales and fervlce. 478 Cull We. 2-273,1-JU. S-4-tf WHOLSTIRY A. R. DAMIANO I \i:r'« Kir*K»N — Tmckinr llH\. Bu«lness woman. Call *im- moving*. Snmli. Jobs flollolteo* Union Ave., Rte, 28. Middlesex, CI'PHUAItU—Welnli, sulld oak, MAX for bitHemeiit. Helling lilankotw, rURNITURE RIPAIRS COMPLETR LANDSCAWNO a tu uliore. T«l. ili. a-309«09«.. vflod 2-552">. 8-1K-21 open 'til I P.M. «x. 'J-Nin.1 w«. >-•»»• w Mow laadliiK liQUHrsold tfooas to Illl Mellon. We. 2-SM4. lly designed supports for men Al lit olfieo, Kclinefer'.s. 8.4-tf I 8-<-tC all 41 Btut'uH and Ciiiinila, slJuclal- nd women. Appointments made 8-4-tC UNDICAPI NURSIRrMAN liln« In N>w Enftlaml, Flovlds, n the home. Chestnut 5-6483, ClllCHHV dinlnir table »vllh untisu- LUGGAGE REPAIRINO and California slil^m«ntfl. Hama M00MANDBOARD • uth W. Hackett, 109 West Clay ully lultff leaves. Not ve(\hlslieu. t'liCllli—Kvi'ellent oivporitlliity for CONVIRT AND LINOTHEN TSUNK9 — UUBRIILUI vun tn (lflKtltiatlon. I.:: KUMI Itrund Hfrtî MACHIMO iiressei'H for r(»UBh work. vcn;\<; woman would UUo irnnlnf JIMlOViUNO fo.-sew atyles and easy-to-launder (lOlilriiiiee mi lolmi'r M,> Steady. Al)|)ly Illue Klblinn Cleull- tu do fll home, Cull "Wd. a-8207. KsUfslT r. TOWItmalND health, but fteedH fonic> help Hue We. l'-r^lll ti-fallins eypHtnlit. Write llox 4M, fabrics. See our selection of won- «r*. II'" North AVP., liarwooil. WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER DaiT. tr»»» 1.Tas> «h' tare VVtPtficld lender. derful fabrics at budget prices. IIA.\I)V man to do vU-nnin^ nml AI.TKIIA'I'lONS. toiliri turned, IlKVAIIIINO wntclies, ^lotlt«, einc- MOOK AVi. NURSERY Ml M«RTH AVtk . W GRILL'S SILK A COTTON SHOP llKlit repair work. Untidy man to (iBllliiiK. Call We. 2-11140. 8-ll-St trlu clauU«. Chun. Ratlirock. 1!40 DM Imk^n. . . Nurli PIsMIMi Kuhwiiy Ave. We. J-S5S2, Memb«r • WANTED TO RENT U« K. Broad tit. W«p(lcU» M. J. work in spare tlmu to maintain A>sl•«*.*- JUI e»U» tit •<•*» S-4-tf fiO<"4)-l'JI.IiO<4)lJI.I« overneaoverneadd gavngii door, NllUill holme. Kleeil lit or out. Tel.YOliNll woman wlsliew Irnnlite to flo llnltud Huiologlnul Ano'li. S-l-tt Gifrimiii, rrrriolsli sum Aaimals RILIAU.E MOVERS 3 44x77, perfecf t cvmllthinl , S12I): (flrrn We. 2-7li73. at hnme. I'kk up anti dellv«r. 1 MnilUacS »<••> — M«S««M»> lUfrl » NI,, CI««W „ I'ullUH r of four would Ilko to rent llileyeloy , K™d tlre», »13; lli\ex Oull We. 2'0T3t. _____ ''"li ri.ollelit oliliolllllllty for a I.U'I' TWO exni'rlciiiiecl lil«h m-h «HlQt)lltillli]Qnts. AHlihftlt tile, rub- 4 rvoasa SIMM) years Axverlence. Plalnflald •- ber Ilio, corlc, waoii and linoleum mino high school In Westfleld. Pli>ns« 8140.' 2!!i:i: responsible y: 2-2!I.'M-M. S-18-21 and .poltalied. Special rate on r«. Call aveulnra. Kunwood l-l«8» i 8-4-t* PIANOS AND ORGANS SINCE Vtint JobH. For esflmates cull Fed' 1 8-4..(J 8-rl-tf WAXTMII—Viiiuiir man not over :!.", Wll.l, cave fnv pre-seliuol child ttrnl Maintenance Ht>mlce, 11)1 Wll 1847 yea I'M for local liuwineHM olViee. while iiKithel' worliH. W'II. 2- shire Urive, CRftnford 8-7029. rAVTKDt 2 bedroom unfurnished. anil TURN, ime«l, rill elwin- 1 COMIINf spartment, 4 or 5 large rooma, nl, ' fimil iMindltlnn, rnoni hlssm, 1 ittiHt have some tmsluenH iic:r-ount- lalill-W. _ S-4-lf residential section, by couple with ri-ninitntM, Ktuir and hall oarju-t*, YOUR LARGEST SELECTION Injr exnerii'iieo und be a cointx!- MISCELLANEOUS I?.!!16' d,ouShter. Rent about tltrnw ntg«, new remnunlH ami AT ALTENBURG'S tent tylii^t. IMeaHHiit working: t'on- CiPAIII.IO yotimr wonmii u-lslle.H r. ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS •IAUTY wlrh UTItlTY I1W> monthly. PL. 7-2377. S-4-tf liielnry sieiomln. dltltjUH. 1'eitKlon and lioHtiltaliza- »ii« TOP loll,, K-ll.l. DlflT. rr»v«l, Open Thursday evening until fi:0O. . tlfin plann nvallalile. fietdy to Ik;x Uffereu«-K. Cull We. 2-IH5B-J.I. aanai. oi-ushsd atoaa ana omdsra Kimlie Student Plan ,$l7."i.' (iriuitl :m?>AH* Connirr Ton* InatollH llrlilalni null, Walk, Csll >H>twa«n lioo and l:0t). Ran- »"> or kitchen privileges, small Aforrln Ayr., HUIP! la I.) lirniid irr,.lMl s SIM.IT IIAII. rencliiK lnBtulleil. liy rait, or Patio hr •!»». Wuy 1-7224. 8.4-tf WMtmrol In private home. Wulk- X-11-tf Clllile Nplnet Plmw , 40.1.UU extievieint.il rollers Mtmli'iitH. L*- Hlnr •> aa part oc taa »!f tllfilanre to town nnd Junior Knley Orjcnn .... .^ :iil-'(M» vii 11 niiproxlitmtely C5e u foot: 3- WM.GRASING Laadacap* l>ralarn> UMI SCA1E RIMOVAI girt School, iv-lte Box 44 7, enre TWI3V carriiiKP, Uiltrite, Itlue nnd HELP WANTED - rnll iippriixliiiiitply 8."e n foot. Free CUTTING KlVOIlOrJ NOT WATEB I WtslMd Leader. 8-11-St cream. Kxccllent coiuli t'Jon. Cull (ilillirllli»en Milnel t'liimoir.. . -12.1.410 eHl'limite. Ciill We. 2-41J.".3 or We. 3M> Grove Nt., I3»a VTe. l-M*3-M. H-ll-21 2-1(7711. Wmlll'lil. K. J. FREE CONSULTATION Lfina scale removed from para* HnrlK.er Spinet I'lumi 4.1O.IIII MALE OR FEMALE Wr. X.IOM calls, tankleHB hontera and all heal I»OW u-lth reflneil family for liusl- Wnrlltarr t>r*nii MHMM '""»«. KllVhi-n privilege*, or I I*III(JIIT pJiituj l'or roiTCiition ItlimituiMl Orisiul . IW,1.'M> CVIIS cleuned and IIANU-SImonlzed 8-4-tf Call Wr. a.44MS sn:vhana*ers. Wqrk dona on prem* "Mr. hnme. Weatfleld, Flimvuml, room, :>\" hlKli. t'xct'llent IUIIH and iilduln Jliidi'l V Oritim 1MI5.W lll-MI, UST.ATK S.\l.i;SM\V fnr lonff l.y nvi> exiterlenced lllKll Peliool Ba TllUaw M«rtl«a l»e«. All work auai»nloe(%Scfiiilb)« w Cranford Helnltv. Write Box comlitlmi. *.!«. NVw 4-i(Mi (rft-Kcr, i-slaljllMlicd Hciiltor'K ofTfce. Must" l)f,VN on vour |>iemi.«e«. JN.r.u. Oull ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Lima Seals Equipment Co. Call h too small. Sv JF f*1"'1 CHR.*TXl'T .1-25.17 rStinil vtiHCH, pair, %'t; wooden illn- Box 433. .'lire Wextflphl LCIMUT. III • LEGAL NOTICES • Trl. Wr. 3-4KUIS •«»!> 4|4H> P.M. raniiANRN'r DHIVRWATH ettH talil**, $;.; .HfVer.il Muulliy (INK r/P Quullty Kii« runise, In <•*,- s-n-tf or till dlir Saturdnr Hnd Smidsir evening: gowns, S3 each, wine 11'. cillent condition. Call We. -!-27:il. oo soil, Marht HaullnK. I'll! Dirt, X?5 I""!'10 "psl" < or s dutible flmiHH lounjfH. innPinprliiK: NOTICU TO riiicii liAWN Ball I. Hrkallt, llallllallrsr , U trpt-s ttt Tree Qurgbt-y. Trench «S lln,',"rn'rt"''1 npnrtment In and plawl'ff coveriiiK, $.1.'.: *30 TintnW *>t AN'NA li. McDOUitAJAt, Ma«rr«a«r«> .'I'rtauara'I'rtauarl H or««Mm«jl Mctlon in Wn|. Miirtin ukulele. V*: iild-fiiwliinned WIHK l>me, 3 ft. hlKh, 34 ft. limit, WANTED dot'PiiKfd. TUBES Trla»a»f«, HralST.a KL .,rnn>vooa. Box 41.-., care nml U (Heel po»lN. I'rnetlt-'ally m;\v. »BLDG. CONTRACTING J»»fll«l4 Leader. S-ll-2t clothes tree, %\ ; olil-fiishiniifil on It J'ltrNilurH In thft orrler or CHATlhVlH lama Uarataa Plsnpa tan* rlai roi'kel', perfect fontlitUin, $.".; ^ Price l». We. 2-.sr.87. DASH FOR JHKV'S Cl.OTmWG. rid- A, OTTO, J!l., .Surrogate of tlio larjtv elifiiini* iy.tr NI"O1M, pcrfivi ing habits, boots, antiques, curios, County of \ 'u ion, mnvta on Ihn -MODERNIZING 't. .1 rooms, hent fur^ CAI.OMIC fell* innKC. Cull WV. 2- twcnly-wixlh d;iy «f .7nJy- A. V., in.TEi, I.AJlr WUIINOi repairing;, mounl- (•omlition, $'20. We. 2-31 fiSaftt- r furniture, brasaware, H-laas, china. OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. Jrics. Work done artlttUcalty anft b (J0» Wolff's, 11B Madison Avo. Tel. PI.upon tlie npDlk-atlon of the under- HlKnccl, as Kxei:«t«r of th© ptttatc of GENERAL REPAIRS Landicapa Centricttr r«a»ontbly, Cr. 8-01B5. 338 Walnut SS« I|"|I,T-H1TK coHwislble carrlnBe with C-2459. t-i-tt «;il creditoiH at nald cleceaj-rsd to Alterations •»* Malatnmss* M\HH1,I-; UiP chest or ilrnworj*, nt-iv. Very tfootl condltioa, JHU. \\ <;. we. Birr BOOKS fxhUtlt to the nul>«cT.Uer vmiler onth Si.ioil iob* a Spttdalty I Trsataa At*. cherry desU and jam cupl>o;inl, On* or a thousand. Pleaae call for or affJrnmtlon tliflr cliitrriB nnd «P- M»t WniKIs TiJTany br.i«H' denk net, i'Oh»rert dctallH. P.M. Book Shop, 330 Park marnrls iipalnst* th« t-yInto of said DAVIDSON'S riiOI)f«l'J [•riiipf, J30, "We, 2- We. 2-a»S5—USWl liitetl; UIHO buby dtioea. At Itn wnnlilng; niacltine, agltat'or, new; Millcrust nvpniiP. S-U-H RADIOS sofa, go oil condition; chain*, Hour fMKlantH. Cli-fl Action JfOxocuUon— 8-4-tr Er»t. Tel. We. :-2JSI-n. . S-4-tt lunip-s, diwhes, mlsfellnneou.-* houwe- II) II.l». Ituliiry Tiller, ^ r IIGIU itaiiiH, Call We. 2-flO'.i.'J-J. 1 lnt iiii n K Hy virtue (if tli« J\i>nv«'*«t«tt»d'writ CARPENTRY EXPERT SERVICE ti"riJ»!"Mow iTril Till" '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'• SSI cl'lliT, Kontl tli-fH. lliirlio find lu*:tt* of «x^culion lo rn" (llrt'Cted I Khali Interior remodeling. imrtlrli>n« re- ARGONAUT HOUSEHOLD C V, FT. (J.M. Frig i dn i re, f 75; II H.I*. MIHvjlnk«'i* 'I'lllPr 1.»«» IT, new i'o[> liiMt faJl. ?)7.".. Call fxpnuu fur Hiile !>>' pultllr vendue, in Jn»\t)il, kltcherlH modernized, altlo A.M.C. lour-burner whltn Htt.ve, .Ili-klr line nmi IIi-H, liiitln 'I'rt-nchiwK ntlm-hiiivul T3l.xn.b<-t.i, N. .1., on Wednefidfiy, tlio (*U Makes) for I-N'ril 'rrin*l»r 1«(K» il rilKVHOI.Kr rnur-cU-fir »ilnt*k ?th dny or Kr>|i(emb?r, A.D., lflRS, ftt llrrt (i. Olilforil H4DI0* F«IU, Woodwork nnd Floors "VVaaUol .UiMT dining room set, }< nieces STORR TRACTOR COMPANY two o'fluck lu the uftertioon of uuld ll>r lirovr HI. W>. S-1T7T rvrnlnfM 4>llsrM Clennril diiy, All thtit tract or parcel of land MCORD cn*nnsjBS Uaraatrs Clennril table, 6 chnir« and buft'ei. flea»o»- 40W K»ytk Avr. K.. WVnlHrlU. S. J- ami briikcs lined. 1'aw.Hfil innii»-c- 8-Il-tf able. AVP. 2-24&3-W. llun. 4 extrti tirc,«. Itcammuhle. W'f. and prenilHeH in Iho Town ttt Weat- • HAI.l, tPPMAKOli L'-1307-ai. «- |S - lit fU-M, l» the Ctarunteed. c, S-4-t« snite, G»" sldBliOiiril. A-! tlilidltio OI\*i in Htntrit]tnpp1 , muHt Hfll red AND APPUANCE CO. Phono We. 2-S2.-..1. find whit* l»n;j Htiidcbiikfr C'tuini- upon a c^rtfi-ln map eiitUIod, "We«- Corrljiiin, call Orantf« 2-7181. tit ART JARS 25c a floz.; Anchor pion n\trtflH car. .Will H.ii'rflkH'. ("nil 13 ft Id If I shin rids" .in t'lie nortliweHt- •1 But Broad1 !•«. *n'ly. one-half nf lot nil inhered one poHt fencing-, 60c a ft.; school1 desk MAHOCAW anrt lpotln-r clr*'Ml(*r r>- WfW . 2-r>62t,-M2r62tM. and chnlr »et, HO] it] niapl* , {•"»; ft li.ir Custom built. Sacrifice. hundred forty-five McrM»f»il rm fnllon'H: , Tnterlnr anil exterior painting. TELEVISION • ROOFING wpecial on good school clotnins iihrn- ciciui. urighiiil nwntr. f«ir- IIBOlNNiNO nt a. point In the Viivcrhung\ng. Carpenter wcrK. and shoes; good used furniture, xt'nJ wlMtowullH.', |4.*i0. Cull W>, -'-mMithiiafltprly Klrte line of Aunt In Kiuurn nnil colllnjp» rennlsnqd. CAR-HOME RADIO GUTTErn CM3ANBB, repaired anil Archie's Keaale Shop, ncrotis from 4 7I7-.I. . ' __ ___ Hlrci-t, dfHtjint four hundred elfflity- Oenoral ropalrn. Export -work- Appliance reclaced. Roofs repaired, Oenaral grocery Rt'ore In M.versvlUe. Mill- • PETS FOR SALE • " lirct' nml fifty-sis onu hunilrBOtlis mnnMlilp. KHtlmafos clieprfully carpentry. AAlterationsl . J. S-elgh, ineton 7-11CC-W. M.VHOI.'TII cnnvcrtihU". I'.rAH, ^.vecl- '4S3.5C) fort HtwthwrprVrly from tli« Blvun without oMIgoUon. Call We. S«rvlct W 3IHGG 8-4-H lt-nt condltUjn. ni'iv top, r«*lMiilt imithwi'Htorly Klde 11 mi of Scotch ;-B4s:i nriiT ;:uo v.n. a-4-tr. Wont. 3-IHGG. I'UO.VOGHAl'II. 45 rpm. clifiiger, C'OrKKfl srAXIRI* puppies. AKH «'imiuc. fsfmd hotty. Vfty rfiiHoii- Jl»liifi Avenm*; tlat-ncn rnnnlriK ElM RADIO « EUCTRIC CO. own wpeaker. Excellent cotiOUton. •ctlH^rpil. Kt.nd Korvlc»>, M Old nltlc. Call We. s-«4!te-M. *1H SuBtk Avr, W, Al the Clrclt B-BOOriNO—fllata and Tile, root Phone Leader Office, We. 2-M07 'arm Hil., Berkeloy Jfclffhtn. I'«- h';ilf] fildf* line (if AiiHtln Streot one [Anitu; ilri'placr'H lnNtiillci]. Oivn . We. 2-S3T4 repairing. Leadera and Kutcera, weekdays between 8:30 and S:00. .r.4 no 5-1 I--! t hundred twenty (laO) feei to a point" J'diir uld ii n* phi re u new ]Ole EU~NEUER'5 Tl.TOniVO — High School and Col.five (125> fpot to ii point In the LAWNMOWERS ft. upright freezer, *li!'">; 1 t»» prnpie.' We, 2-0(7."i-W. 1 tiorthPfiMftirly Hldp Jlno of lot num- TELEVISION & RADIOS 19.15 Mitchell air conditioner, $32"*; leit" "nbjMti Carolim T. Clark, horcd win hundrtMl forty-nix U4f>); automatic Flrefltono wash in tf inii- B. A. (Yule), LI.. R. K(i. M. 33(1thence norlhvvpsterly filoriK' snltl lawt SERVICE « REPAIRS SIAMMSK kit tend, 3 innnthH ".'I- ^fountain Ave., Wesfflold, 'phone MclNTYRE'S • DOORS & WINDOWS chlnn, ?12,"»; a\itonmt*ic Firestone ActornMa pel**; linusehrokeii; pn- mentioned lot nnd hlnrllner lluireon \rtv «1 lrH<*d NrlH ll fffit tn I.AWN MOWEH RI1OP fin Kmbrrr CrCNcrut \W. S-KIT-I leather top oval dinette tulde, Hit; the n*mthtif\Hlprly «l(Jfi Ifnfl (if Amtln S n 1 fm—Sr rvlef—Pur tm Wr. 2-MMT-I cherrv wood French Provincial Raymond Young —Plans Studla Rtroef, t lien en northcn.Mtoriy nlnnff HANI) A POWRR MOVTEHI WM. H. HAHN bedroom Bet, t6-t'J; child's bedroom IIO5H5S wnntetl, 2 adorable (Itfer the name one hundred twenty-flvp Gnrdrn IStitilpmcnt S-!8-tf B*»t, J.IJt; phiIco TV, 16" cuiPen, kittens. CILII Kanwoud il-*t.".B... nnth Boccii Yonnic. ASJI(. (12.*) fflft lo the point nnd place of M *85; RCA TV. U»" screen, J3."»; Clnxlciil Popnlar BR01NNINV5. Hofrrri, lioSivm. Rplke »!•• Remove Old Swinging Door large Corday flgurtne lamp", 570: Csll or Write for InformnlloB •nd Tlltcrn tar Kent ' end replace with Wood blaciue flg'urlrlc lumps, $49; NPW 121 No, Enclld Are. We. 2-02OS-W V.eIne_th» pnmc nrem|p«»fx BJIOWJI on • DRESSMAKING 5 S-4-tf n Survey Miip mrulo by Thootlor*! Tl. mouern fisurlne lump. ?, JKi; MeClee rrnund, Hnrvftynr. wliloh map I-i Complete V-ttgln* Herrlc* Swlional Overhead. firreeti wool broatllaonx carpeting, • LOST AND FOUND • E. II. BES.fBTT, loader of plnno. 'ifpfl Jinifl IS, 1047. AuHiorlKc-d Oenlrr for DRESSMAKING foam rubber cushion that COVITH Iinteat mefliotlii. Clrtfislcal and pop- TJflnp? fho PDmc iir^ml'^p rnnveyd flfo — IScllpne — Excdlo — TIONS at\4 Bswlnif'ol al) living room, dining area and hall, ular. Lessons at y^nr home, CCS Ir, ihi> "nulil William .7. C.illnlnn. Jr. :nnr— Cooptr KHpprm nntl othcri hlnda. Mm. Buth *Wesion, 62S Call WE. 2-8155 $185; American Flyer train; bonks; LOST — IlrcMn leather key ense, norlnn nd., WoBtflBlil, call West- nnd Mnrl(» A. OaUalian, his tvlfo. hy llooncvelt St., "Wo. 2-7rassmaKlnff. Bewlns; Halp • PIANO TUNING Iron cot with matti-ene, down quilt, I.OS'i'—Mnn'P lirown w:illpt. vicinity flflil. I.arKc. u.iiifr.rlnl.l.. KLillc. AnnMn Sfrfpf, "Wrutflfld. N. J. 3- USE CLASSIFIED APS nrniciN PIANO CO. ' O.K. nrerniGfcnA-roii, & ru. ft'., for IiO.1T—TJlncfc ra( rerpnle. one wlilto ndulf*. IjeiflTinerH njit] nclvjinepil. In ALBX r?AJni5M*, Dalrs. Wall oullats. light iwttahM, tfarmarly Cranford Piano Co,) apartment or Kinnil fBrotly. Esccl- snot on throiU, wVarltiK Br»»n- Kro«ns nr prlviit<4y liv aiip'iint- w, T.vnrh fr ^^fllonpy, «to. Lamps rawfred. Doorbells ftna Tanlnr and. MttraUdlna- Tpnt conditinn. T'.o Fnrert Avo. cncckerl pl;mtli: eoll.ir. tlewnrd. ment. Cull Kreil I'utnpl.'ell. We. 2- r PX77CYe. 2-7iil»a» VVt. J:-51.5I. J2S.3S 2-4SS4-M. 8-1-lt 84« P»ie Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 YOU ASKED FOR IT! BACK AGAIN ... NATIONAL'S EXCITING BUDGET SAVINGS...

• WITH BETTER THAN EVER VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • Leek What $1 liiy* «» National . . Pride of the Form Where Mere People Save Mote The Peak O' The Produce Season and Farmer 1 Money Than Ever, Ever Before! fonei •rings You the Very finest FrulU el Save i $ Nature, Yetl 1 55c! Tomatoes 10 1 All Varittits Large Jersey, Beefsteak C Dole or Del Mont* 19 Brand 'Save I $ TOMATOES -10 1 25ii I Vegetables Matklaf EjMk Their Pineapple Juice 10 1 » Sweet, T«ty. Large Clutteri _ — _ Linden Howe $ SEEDLESS GRAPES M 17 Save 30c! Flagstaff I . | Grape Jelly 7- 1 FROZEN WAFFLES Turlock . KM of Sea Light Meat $ Vfcc Finest «1 The Specie! I 10 1 HONEYDEW ^rj Grated Tuna Save 8c! Pillsbury or Sfyle BALLARD BISCUITS

~~LARGE Slit' £A, Save 1U! QUART JARS PKGS. $ »— _ — Pickle Slices 1 8 Yeung t Tender Save 39c! ,____> Wniteno% California \~~

~~NO. 303 CANS Rolled Beef or Carrots Apple Sauce 1 Pastrami — . Dot Mont* II. CELLO JAG ! 55*j Tomato Sauce 148 OZ. CANS 1 1 Armour's Star or Swiff's Premium~~

~~Armour's Cloverbloom Cheei-Whiz EACH~~

Kingonj Kiitq-Size Fill in on any musing lets. C All are now awailablel t IB. PKG. Hurry! Don't be' left with 4 Sliced Bacon 59 hall a set! Come .in and Tasty, Tender Shoulder C select what you still need! Save 30c! Imported Sliced ARMOUR STAR OR U. LAST WEEK! SWIFT'S PREMIUM Lamb Chops 79 Allcn'i ."good things WOODLAND Large, Fresh, Tender Swiss to eat" RIBS of C PATTERN $ RAISIN Shrimp u. 69 DINNERWARE Cheese 1 DATE BREAD 5-lb. Freexer Pack $3.39 SET You Gel :— RIB STEAKS EACH Prices effectiv* Wednesday, August 17th thru Saturday. August Zflth. We 37' CLUB STEAKS xeserve the right to limit quantity. Not responsible ior typographical errors. SHORT RIBS RIB ROAST Deep Dish Cut to Your Order CHERRY PIE 138 CENTRAl AVENUE tACH SHOP IN COOL — COOL Twin County PLENTY OF MctnlMi Naiket AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT WESTFIELD FREE PARKING!

TIDE BLUE CHEER IVORY IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES JOY Sunshine Krispies „ lb. pkg. 27c 7c Servings i Keebler Club Crackers _ lb. pkg. 35e Giant Sim med. Nabisco Honey Grahams lb. pkg. 3Zc Iqe. size 30" size 25" Ige. size 30" Ige. size reg.siie 30^ Barry's Caucho Cookies lb. pkg. 33c TOEWESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield"Ared With Salt? Wedding Highlights Social Calendar Charles F. Sckedle Miss Janet Steele Junior Women Club Raises Funds Takes as His Bride Will Be Bride Of Plan Contest For Meeting Place of Chattanooga, Tenn., was honor- Charles E. Hubeny ed at a miscellaneous shower re- Miss Dorothy Harrell Many novel activities hare £ FANWOOD—Saturday morning FANWOOD—Mrs. Richard Lea, in progress in connection with the' ,\ ..... ut a dinner,party cently. The party was given by "Make Your Talent Pay" campaign, "* Miss Elizabeth Jones and her Miss Dorothy Marie Harrell, ,t eleven o'clock in the Fanwood president of the Fanwood Wom- ., party of her daughter, *resbyterian Church, Miss Janet L. an's Club, and Mrs. John Watson, to raise funds for the newly *C-J is. Ellen We Wi-igh^ and Wal- mother, Mrs. La mar Jones of niece of Mr. and Mrs. William R. quired clubhouse for the Woman's* Bradford avenue and Miss Mary Harrell of Jacksonville, Fla., and Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a member, will meet this evening start Connell of Providence, H. E. Steele of 27 Laurel place, with Mrs. Meade M. Hower, pres- Club of Westfleld. Tuesday, at I, ""•, tho will be married Sato- Ellen Mason end her mother, Mrs. Charles Francis Schadle, son of p.m., a Chinese auction will be| Thomas Mason of Harrison ave- Mrs. E. William Fisher of Clark will become the bride of Charles E. ident of the Fanwood Junior Wom- L afternoon in the Presbyterian Hubeny, son of Mr. and Mrs. John an's Club, to dl«';uss suitable en- held in the garden of Mrs. Frank* nue. and the late Charles \V. Schadle, Lewis, 600 Lawrence aveniie.) C1 —4™ were married Saturday afternoon, Hubeny of Linden. A reception will tries for a community achievement 1 TLv M'-s. Herbert Guerin of ollow at Townley's in Union. contest. Guests are asked to bring a' Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Grissinger July 23, at five o'clock in the Riv- wrapped package which will T>er A \ «n drive will be hostess of 256 Canterbury road have re- erside Park Methodist Church, Miss Barbara Trowbridge of The meeting will be held at (SS S for M SS Wright at Scotch Plains -will 'be maid of auctioned sight unseen and thej fa luncheon ' turned from a stay at their sum- Jacksonville, Fla. The ceremony, Cray terrace, the home of the con- "grapevine" has it that many otl " mer home at Eastham on Cape performed by the Rev. Dr. John honor. test chairman, Mrs. Richard Itaw- ^..V.rm Goldsby of Floss- Richard Hubeny of Linden "will these gifts will be antiques and* Cod. H. Hanger, wus followed by a re- don. other lovely and useful items. Aa-| . ception at the Harrell home. be his brother's best man. Ush.'is •ight, will be a house .Mrs. Paul J. Kranz of 237 Sen- will be Jack Hubeny, another An initial meeting of the newly stating Mrs. Lewis will be Mei^i eckend at the Wright eca place has returned to her home Given in marriage by her un- organized gHiden department of dames Russell Freeman, Couiilandt* goes*, this brother of the groom, and Ralph after spending several weeks at cle, the bride wore a g'own of white Parlatiano of New Providence. the junior club was held Monday P. Denney and Joseph A. McCain: J her daughter's home in Wurren- tullanet and Alencon lace, fashion- at the home of the chairman, Mr«. Mrs. William Trelease will act ai« ed with strapless bodice with a Miss Steele attended Scotch Mr mi Mrs. H. M. Clark and ville. Mrs. Kranz has been recup- 'lains High School. She is em- John W. Lanning, 114 Helen auctioneer. £ to" children of Lawrence avenue erating from a knee operation. lace shrug- jacket with Peter Pan ployed 'by American Type Found- street. h,ve been vacationing at the Star ""•" collar. The waltz-length skirt had ers, Elizabeth. Mrs, Walter Morgttnthaler has William Schubart, Hower and! Take In", Starve, N. Y. bands of lace which dipped, to announced that the Fanwood Home from a trip to Virginia, points. Her Jour-tiered fingertip Mr. Hubeny, who attended Lin- Kawdon. J where they visited relatives, are j den High School, is employed in groups will be in charge of loom A program of music and story* Mrs. John Wallace and her three silk net veil was held by a beaded and table decorations at a fall con- Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boothe and Beed pearl cap. The bride carried the engineering department of Hu- telling recently was provided at| of 536 St. Marks avenue have their son, Robert, of 2064 Meadow- beny Bros., Roselle. He plana to ference Sept. 24 in Asbury Park. Camp Endeavor by Mesdames Lan-J b«n vacationing it South Chat- a prayer book with a white orchid She is being assisted on the project view road, Scotch Plains. and showers of tuberoses. attend Newark College of Engi- ning, W. E. Berning, Hower an(U h«m on Cape Cod. They were ac- The Boothes' other son, Second neering in the fall. by Mesdames J. Joseph Schott, Mr. and Mrs. Morganthaler, J c'lanied by Mrs. Wallace's moth- Lieut. Garland Boothe Jr., U. S. Miss Patricia Bovard of Or- er, Mrs. Harry D. Egbert. Army, who in June completed hi: lando, Fla., the maid of honor, first year of Harvard Law School, wore a gown of mint green em- Mr and Mi'3.*Robert G. Doherty is stationed at Fort S'M, Okla. He broidered organdy fashioned with of Kan-Bo, Old Raritan road, are is expected home on a visit in square scalloped neckline and home after a vacation spent at September. the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. full gathered skirt with a scallop- Vacationing in Orwell, Vt., have ed hemline. Her bouquet was a FINAL CLEARAWAY! nosegay of orehids and yellow pom- Mr and Mil Cullie B. Willis been Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacNair - i Jr of 40 Mohawk trail had as their and their daughter, Craig, of New- poms, and rMs wore a matching dinner guest recently Monsieur ark avenue, Scotch Plains. piece in her hair. Bernard Mariette, an engineer Miss Susan Harrell was her from Paris, France. After dinner Spending the summer with cousin's bridesmaid! Her gown of Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only the Willises entertained with a friends, in San Francisco, Cal'., is yellow organdy and her bouquet l«wn reception for Monsieur Mar- Nancy Chambers of 641 Tremont were identical to that of the hon- iettt. Those present were: Mr. and avenue. or attendant. Mrs, L. W. Blazey, Mr. and Mrs. E. William Fi.sher was best man, Last weekend Lieut, (j.g.) and and the ushers were L. B. Har- N. H. Blumbcrg, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mrs. Robert Lunger and their baby M. Patterson, —Bradford llin-lirncll rell Jr., the bride's cousin, and daughter, Judy, visited Lieutenant William C. Janson. Monsieur Mariette toured France Lunger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. MRS. DAVID DE ZOUCHE WILCOX list winter with the Willises, act Mr. and MM. Sohadle are now WOU'S F. Lunger of 639 Arlington ave- Ing as language interpreter for nue. Lieutenant Lunger is sta- Miss Judith Mereness W ed in Evening Ceremony at home in Clark after a wedding Mr, Willis during business confer- tioned at Camp Dawes, outside of In First Baptist Church to David Wilcox trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains LISSAK ences. Monsieur Mariette returned Boston, Mass. and Washington, D. C. to Paris Monday after a five Miss Ji)ilith Anno Mereness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The bride was graduated from ARTHUR MURRAY months stay in this country on bus- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of DeLiind High School. She attend- Martin Mereness of 316 East Dudley avenue, and David de Zouche ed Florida State University and $ iness for his company, a large 1323 Summit avenue are parents Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Wilcox of 218 Wells street, SANDLER OF BOSTON French industrial firm. of a son bora Aug. 9 at Muhlen- were married Saturday evening at seven-thiry o'clock in the First Albion Summer College in Bay- berg Hospital, Plainfield, Baptist Church. The Rev. Elbert E. Ga.tes Jr. officiated, and a recep. view, Mich. PUPPETTAS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schenkel The bridegroom is a graduate and their daughters, Gail and tion followed at Echo Lake Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cope of try Club. of Jonathun Dayton Regional High 3 Ljiin, have returned from spend- 515 Boulevard arc parents of a Miss Helen Huntley School, Springfield. He was re- Formerly to 10.95 ing the month of July at Lake daughter born Aug. 5 at Overlook The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a Bride Saturday Of cently released from active duty Winnepesaukee, N. H., and have Hospital, Summit. in the Air Force. He will attend moved to their new home at 237 gown of eyelet embroidered or- Russell Hedden Jr. gandy with scoop neck, cap sleeves. RCA Institute, New York, in Sep- COBBLER CRAFT Munsee way. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steinberg of tember. While attending tho In- 61 Duncan Hill are parents of a and chapel train. Her three-tier Miss Helen P. Huntley, daughter stitute, he will resume his duties JOYCE OF CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Woolfen- daughter born Aug. 5 at Overlook silk illusion veil was held by a cap of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Robert as an officer of the Elm Radio and den of Starkvllle, Miss., are visit- of embroidered eyelet. She carried Hunlley of 111 Cray terrace, Fan- $ Hospital, Summit. Electric Co., Wcstficld. ing at the home of his parents, Mr. phaleanopsis orciuds, stephanotis, wood, formerly of Wostfield, be- PARAMOUNT and Mrs. L Woolfenden, 748 St. Mrs. Thomas II. Cranford Jr, and pink roses, came the bride of Russell A. Hed- AMALFI FLATS Marks avenue. The couple attends and her three children, Pamela, Miss Sandra Joy Windfeldt of den Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miss Elaine Ordepp Mississippi State College. Carol and Thomas III, arrived to- Mountainside was maid of honor. A. Hedden ol Trenton Saturday 5 day from their home in Lawndalc, Serving as bridesmaids were Miss afternoon at four o'clock in St. Plans Wedding Formerly to 14.95 Home from a trip to California Cal., for a short visit with her Anne Adams of Upper Moritclair, Bartholomew the Apostle Church Friday, Sept. 9 sre Mr.- and Mrs. William Clot- parents, Mi\ and Mrs. George W. Miss Anne Albenberg of Duluth, Scotch Plain*, in the presence of vortliy of Dogwood way, Moun- Young of Fairmont avenue. Minn.; ^Misa Barbara Sordon Trf*"members of the immediate faml- DELISO DEBS tainside. In Vi'.n Nuys they visit- Westftcld, Miss Sandra Silo Mere- lies. The Hew Piariltewski offici- Invitations- are being issued this ed with their daughter-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Muller week for the marriage of Miss »nd Mrs. William Clotwnrthy. and their daughter, Marilyn, of 10 of Westfield, sister of the ated at the ceremony. FLORSHEIM bride, and Miss Sally Scovel of The bride, given in ; narriage by Elaine Elinor Ortlenp, daughter of They also visited Jim Linklater, Dicltson drive have recently re- e silk shan- ^r> alK' *'rSi Henry Lawrence Ort- BRITISH BREVITTS formerly of Westfleld. On the ro- turn *d from a month's tour of the Chicago, III. All 4he attendants her father, wore a white wore gowns of white organdy over tung waltz length dress, with a lenp of 725 St. Marks avenue, to tan trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Clot- Pacific northwest which included Earle De Lr.on Wood Jr., son of AMALFI HEELS TOrthy stopped at Estes Park, Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park deep aqua and floral headpieces. Dior bodice and bustled back. Her They carried Happiness roses. headpiece was a small hat of white Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Chatta- 7 Colo. and, Banff and Lake Louise in Can- nooga, Tcnn. ada, Louis V. Wilcox Jr. of Westfield, and blue sequins with a white Formerly to 18.95 Lieut, and Mrs. J. Frank Dooloy brother of the bridegroom,, was feather iind veil surrounding tho The ceremony will take place »/ the U. S. Murinc Corps, Pcnsa- Mr. and Mrs. W. Alan Tucker best man. Ushers included Edward beads. Friday evening, Sept. 9, ut eight rola, Fla., will attend the wedding of Old Ravitun road have return- C. Tracy of Red Bank; Henry M. Mrs. Hodrlon is a graduate of o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal on Saturday of Lieut. Dooley's ed after a vacution at the Hotel Mereness III of Westfield, brother Westfleld High School and Con- Church. •ister, Miss Carolyn E. Dooley, Dennis, Atlantic City, and South of the bride, and Richard Doerrer tonary Junior College. Mr. Hed- Miss Elizabeth Jones of West- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dartmouth, Mass. and Roger O. Day, both of West- den was graduated from the Ped- field will be maid of honor. Brides- I. MILLER formerly to 26,95 $9 fi. Dooley of Cranford, formerly field, and Perry Welch of Scotch die School in Hightstown and La- maids will.be Miss Mary Ellen of Westfield, and William C. En- A three week trip to the west Plains. fayette College. Mason of Westfield. Miss Carolyn toleoin of Jersey City. coast has been completed by Mr. Amy Lawrence of Ridgewood Wood of Chattanooga, Tenn., sis- and Mrs. J. B. McCobb and their was flowei- girl. WTC Teenagers ter of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs, BROKEN SIZE RANGES-ODDS AND ENDS A cocktail party will he given children, Sally and John, of 640 Upon returning from a wedding Wayne A. Ovtlepp of Scotch Plains, Saturday in Biooklyn, N. Y., by Arlington avenue. They toured trip to New Kngland, Mr. and Mvs. Arrange Dance sister-in-law of the bride-elect. Hiss Marguerite Foster in honor California and returned throug-h W'.icox will reside in Hamilton, Mr. Wood will have his father as Displayed on Self Service Racks Only « her brother, Walter J. B'oster the Rockies with a stop at Yellow- N. Y. For traveling the bride wore The young people of the West- best num. Ushers will include: «A his fiancee, Miss Julia Ran- stone National Park. blue silk shantung dressmaker fleld Tonnis Club are sponsoring a Wayne A. Ortlcpp of Scotch Plainc, Help Yourself lo These Terrific Bargains , dolph of 620 Boulevard, who will suit with mauve pink accessories. teenage dance for members and brother of the bride-elect, Philip « married Aus. 27 in the chapel Mr. and Mrs! N. Webb of 754 The bride was graduated from guests Sept. 3 fiom 8 p.m. until Whitakcr, ira Burton Sparkcr Jr. ot Riverside Church, New York. Crescent parkway have returned Rogers Hall School for Girls, Low- 1 a.m. and Lieut. Theodore F. King, all ,4,, from a stay at Indian Lake, N. Y. , Mass., and attended Rollins Tickets may be obtained at the of Chattanooga, and Gordon Sisk Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kittleson They were joined for a short time College, Winter Park, Fla., where Westfleld Tennis Club or from of Knoxville, Tenn. «»«their two children, Glenn and there by their son-in-law and she was a member of Phi Mu sor- Robin Wight. Steven, formerly of Cranford, are daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ority. The bridegroom was gradu- now making their home at 620 Johnson of Southington, Conn. MEI'S SUMMER SHOES ated from Westfield High School. wnox avenue. He is attending Colgate University, ""•+— Home from a trip to Massachu- Open Again — Back From Vacation , Mr. and Mrs. Iionuld Schadle setts and New Hampshire are Mr. Hamilton, where he is a member ALL "»c returned from France where and Mrs. S. F. Perry and their of Sigma Chi fraternity. wy have been living since the children of 785 Clark street. Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction SCOTT'S SUMMER nntoi the year while Mr.'Schadle Homberg-Grissmger $ was in the service. They are now Mr. and Mrs. Peter YFurficld "•™ng in Scotch Plains tem- and their children of 508 Birch Bridal Sept. 10 GAMBURG FURS SHOES porarily. avenue have been sojourning at 5 A neighborhood miscellaneous Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. Invitations have been issued for READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER WOTOT was given recently for Miss For, the past few weeks, Mr. the wedding of Miss Jane Warner REMODELING REPAIRING Formerly to 15.95 uw>l Foote of 757 Clark street, and Mrs. G. F. Zimmerman of 20 Grissinger, daughter of Mr. and CUSTOM CLEANING September brido-eloct of Robert Tamaquos way have been vocation- Mva. John Underwood Grissinger Brown of Coldwater, Mich. Hos- of 25G Canterbury road, to Otto EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES S8CS 01 w ing on Cape Cod, in Maine and ALL * " "3damcs Edward in New Hampshire. Albert Homberg, son of Mr. Otto 249 E. Broad St, Opp. Rialto Theatre Westfield 2-3423 i Osbornc, Joseph -•- Homborg of Middle Village, N. V., Weitfield, N. J. Open Men. Evo*. Rogers, Stephen and the late Mrs. Homberg. Oct. 8 in Westminster Presbyte- Cloied Widnitcfayi during Augutl FLORSHEIM SUMMER —# n"u m-orgc Brownell. terian Church in Dccatur, III., The ceremony will take place Miss Elaine Oitiepp of 725 St. Barron Warren Schoder Jr., son Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10, at SHOES of Mr. and Mrs. Schoder of (ilS five o'clock in the chapel of the •'iflrks avenue who Sent *i *\\ \ Presbyterian Church followed by Wme the bride of Earle Wood Jr. East Broad street, will take as his bride, Miss Virginia Ann Owen, a home reception. Are you planning a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honoro 'Mrs. Ann Hanson will be her Formerly to 22.95 Martyn Owen of Decatur. sister's matron of honor and Don- ald Homberg will be his brother's FALL WEDDING? (Please turn to page 10) best man. Why not arrange to have NO CHARGES - NO RETURNS your wedding reception in one of our attractive party rooms? ALL SALES FINAL

CM Mrs. Carpenter far reservations ' • Said with SU. 6-3000 FLOWERS SCOTT'S JEWELERS'OPTICIANS DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED ttMtt I»W QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD >*

370 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ' T • SU 6-3000 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1985 j of Birch place. The party took Engaged Club Committee j Monday Afternoon Club Pingry Summer place at the home of Mvz. Charles j Session Closes Burfield. Miw Uartljuid i= the! Members Named I Plans Antiques Show j Sept. JO bri'li-clcn of !>>•• Lud-; \vij>' E. Schlitt. Mrs. E. Leslie Boyt-r of Plain- > Mrs. William J. Carroll, chair- A total of 245 students enrolled For the pait two weeks. Mi. and 1 man of the sixth annual Antiques in the academic department of the I Mrs. P. Ho?s»:i and (heir children field, the new chairman of the 14th summer session of 1'ingrv ways and weans department of tin Show and Paie, sponsored by the I of 8 Folk^tone drive have been so- : School. These pupils took aj. \ journing uu Cape Cad at South Named Assistant Monday Afternoon Club, 112', Monday A'U-rnuon Club, Plain- vaneed course, reviewed subject! field, to be held in tie clubhouse, OPfN THIS SUNDA1 I Chatham, Watthung avenue, PiainStld, hat that had given them Double dur. selected Mrs. Harold M. Miller oi i 1127 WiiU-hung avenBP. Plainfleld, ing the regular school year, or rf. JARVIS ; Ry1 vnnin^ this weekend from a | Manager at Lyons Plainfield as her co-chairman. j Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, from 1 to 10 ] ceiveu help with reading prubienu 1 They were taught in small classes sty at Chatham and Cotuit on Several activities for the coming ! p.m. daily, unnounces her commit- j • A. «• «• » r- •• i Cat* Cod, are Mr. and Mrs. John ! LYONS—Anthony li. DillmRei, 'tee chairmen as follows: Mrs. E. | ranging from two to eight, accord! • Washington, D. C has been named fall and winter season have been ing to the figures of C. Elliott Wachter and their children, Ken- 1 planned, whi"h will be announced j Leslie Buyer, co-chairman; Mrs. | neth and Lucy of S50 Clark street. as assistant manager at the Vetei- Knoke, summer school director. I ariB Adminislration Hospital heie, later. | George Markert, chairman of deal-1 Every effort was made, he said, tj On their way back to Westfield, ! ers, assisted by Hit J. Horace I they visited with Mr. Wachter's it was announced today \ty Dr. C. The following comprise her com- help the students solve their indj. CUHfD THIS SUNDAY N. ftajfanz, manager. mittee: Mesdames Frank Bonnell, ! Halfield and M.s. William F. Feil; | vidual problems. parents in North Woodstock, Conn. Stth W. Candce, William J. Car- -4— He succeeds Carle ri Pjjne, I Mrs. Richard N. Sill, chairman of I The largest group of students WMan's * Baron's Miss Moreen Gartland of 458who was recently tran>fened to roll, Fred W. Brown, Albert W. i finance; MM. Harold W. Black-! 65, enrolled in the field of mathe- Birch place vr'tx feted as a neigh- i the VA Center, Xecoughtan, Va. Dickson, W. T. Larew, Ueorge •ford, magazine representative^ matics. English ranked second W«»tfieW Pharmacy borhood mijci'Ilaneous shower last ; Mr. Dillingrr is presently a>-si-Unt Markert, Daniel McColley, Addi- I Mrs. Prank H. Smith in charge of with 48 enrollees and Latin, third, Friday by Mrs. JO. Eggiman also j manager at the VA Ho-pifal, son Moll, Richard A. Master-son, with 20. In the recreational divi' I Washington, I). C. Hi-, appoint Richard N. Sill, Frank H. Smith, i the patron's list. Mrs. E. Leslie sion, mole than half of those who 1 ment at Lyons will lie tffettive L. G. Underbill, Herbert H. Hold- | B.oyer will be in charge of the attended were girls. I Aug. 28. MISS CAKOL F. LOVELL ing, Walter A. Bowlby, William F. | brochure and brochure advertise- The session attracted pupils Mr. Dillinacr was twin March Feil, Robert I'. Coates, Raymond ments. from a wide area. Fifty-three tlif. 2, 1911 in Mount Joy, Pa. He was Ira Greifer To M, Smith, Harold W. Blackford, Tickets which will be sold at the Carol Ann Baird | ferent public, oarochial, and pri- graduated from St. Joseph's School Albert J. Phillips, Albert J. Glaes- door will be in charge of Mrs. I vate schools were represented in of Nursing a^ a registered nurse Wed Carol Lovell er, John W. Shuater, Horace A. Horoaee A. Staples and Mrs. Rob- John Zink Engaged the Upper School (grades 9-12) Staples, DeWitt C. Gilbert, G. A. - .., I academic classes alone. J'artici. in VJ'32, rec-eived u bachelor of 1 ert P. Coatea; moiling cards, Mrs. Mi , and Mrs. Jac M. Lovell of Vullmers, Dudley Waters, Horace Donald S. Nrese and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. George H. Baird . pants in all departments of the arts degree from Princeton Uni- Morgan, Arthur A. Neff, George versity in 1937. He also attended Jamaica Estates, U. Y., have an- W. Brown; hostesses, Miss Kath- of 657 Woodmere drive announce j school coming from the Wcstfirld nounced the engagement of their G. WinspedV, Raymond P. Tor-leen Phillips and Mrs. Raymon' the eng-ag*ment of their daughter, aiea totaled 2i<. the University of Pennsylvania daughter, Carol Felice, to Ira Grei- bush, Lawrence W. Furnald.Sr., Carol Ann, to John Charles Zlnk, from I».'i7 to 1939 and served his M. Smith; tea room, Mrs. Law- fer, son of Benjamin Greifer of Dayton A. Carlisle, James F. Pais- rence W. Purnald Sr. and Mrsso. n of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. residence in Hospital Administra- 227 Lenox avenue and the late ley, W. Clifford Cook, Ernest M. tion from 1940 to 194H in New Or- Paul H. Metcalf; luncheon and Zink of 034 Raymond street. Mrs. Cireifer. Mills, William Bradbury and Miss snacks, Mrs. Dayton A. Carlisle leans, La. Jlu is an army veteran, Kathleen Phillips. Miss Baird was graduated from COLLEGIANS having attained the rank of cap- Mis Lovell was graduated from and Mis. G. A. Vollmers, and dec- Lasell Junior College, Mass., and Jamaica High School with houor Mrs. Boye-r announces that one orations, Mesdames Seth W. Con- Is employed by CIBA in Summit. Mary Elizabeth Daugherly mill Mr. Dillinger has served as man- dee, Thomas Holwerila and Albert ager of a drug store and as asan- d is now attending the Univer- of the activities will be the sixth Mr. Zink is a senior at Amherst enter Virginia Intermont College ity of Vermont. annual Antiques Show and Sale N. Dickson. CoHege, Mass., where he is a mem- in Bristol, Va., Sept. 14. She at- sistant director of nursing serv- to be held in the clubhouse Oct. 31, ice. Jn the Veterans Administra- Mr. Greifer Is a graduate . of ber of Theta Delta Chi. tended Westfield High School All Summer Merchandise Westfleld High School and Long Nov. 1-2 from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. The announcement was made where she participated in various tion, he has been uersonnel officer dally. Mrs, William J. Carroll, Garden Department and assistant manager at Halt Island University where he ra- Saturday'at the Baird's summer activities. Interment, one of the ceived the all-university award. He originator, ia chairman of the af- home in Metedeconk. 10 representative junior colleges Lake City, Utnh and Outwood, Ky. fair for the sixth year. Launches Season Dresses • Shorts before going to Washington, I). C. is now in his last year at the Uni- in America, will open with a im- Mr. Dillinger, his wife and two versity of Vermont College of FANWOOD—The first meeting parity enrollment with 31 states Medicine. In 1954 he was awarded of the garden department of theClient Ullin-O'Hrien and 13 foreign countries included children will reside on the hospital the National Foundation for In-Pingry Faculty reservation at Lyons. Fanwood Junior Woman's Club Betrothal Told in the- registration. Playclothes fantile Paralysis Fellowship to the Holds Picnic was held Monday in the home of t * * Mayo Clinic, the chairman, Mrs. John W. Lan- FA.NW0OD — Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Malek of 154 Horn- Seventy-four members of the ninir, 114 Helen street. Members David J. O'Brien of Seattle, Wash., son avenue WHS among the stu- John Frederickson To Plngry Sehau! summer session fac- of the newly organized department announce the engagement of their dents named to the dean's list for Senate Wants ulty (including their families) re- discussed plans for the coming daughter, Miss Teresa O'Brien, to marks which they received during Wed Lillian Guntlerson cently attended the final sociul year. First Lieut. Frederic J. Chemid- the spring aemester at the Uni. REDUCED Ellis Island event planned by their entertain- Mrs. Richard Lea, Fanwood lin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- versity of Maine. Mr. and Mrs, Gustove <3underson ment commits, a picnic held at Woman's Club president, and Mis. eric Chemldlin of 327 North ave- • * * a* much as of Perth Amboy announce the en- the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. El-John Watson, also of the senior nue. The Pennsylvania State Univer- gagement of their daughter, Lil- sity conferred degrees on 457 grad- TRENTON — The New Jersey liott Knoke of Basking Ridge. Mr. club, will meet tonight with Mrs, Miss O'Brien is an alumna of 0 Senate wants Governor Meyner to lian Gunderson, to John B. Fred- Knoke is the director of the sum- Mt?ade M. Hower, president of the uates Saturday at the annual sum- seek transfer of Ellis Island from erlckson of IB Mohawk trail. mer session which is now in the Immaculate High School in Seat- mer session commencement pro- Juniors, and Mrs, Kiciiard llawdon, tle and Holy Name College, Spo- Junior — Pre-Teen - Children the federal government to the state Mias Gunderson, a graduate of finul stages of its 14th consecutive chairman of the Community gram. Mary A. Intelisano of 5(19 for use as a historical monument. season. kane, Wash. She-is a teacher in Downer street received a muster Matawan High School, is employed Achievement Contest, to discuss Spokane. The Senate Monday passed 'and by Will E. Cusick, Keyport. Preceding '.he meal, many of tho ideas and activities suitable for en- of education degree in physical ed- sent to the Assembly a resolution Mr. Frederiekson in self-em- (juests went for u swim at a near- try in the contest. The meeting will Lieutenant Chemidlin graduated ucation and Philip L. Young el skin? Meyner to put in an official ployed in Westfield. by private pool, pluyed badminton bu held in Mrs. Kawdon's home, (15 from Holy Trinity High School, 575 Highland avenue received a request far the island, located in The wedding will take place or croquet. Cray tei'race. We&tfield, and attended Seton Hall bachelor of science degree in chem- New York Harbor. Nov. 19. University, South Orange. Serv- ical engineering. jane smith Aftet' a ham anil turkey picnic Mrs. Walter Morganthaler, rep- ing in the II. S. Air Force for The resolution says New Jersey resenting' the club on the fall con- Eowland B. Cook of 423 St. wants the island for a monument supper, the guests enjoyed the five years, he is a pilot in the Stra- Marks avenue was among the 142 Argentieref Have Son screen production, "King Richard ference committee, has announced tegic Air Command at Fairchild 113-141 CINTtAl AVI. Wl. 2-2351 or for "other cultural, educational and the Crusuders," Ernest C. Fanwood will be in charg-e of room students of the Rutgers eveninK or recreational uu'-puaes." Air Force Base, Spokane. division in Newark who have been OMN MOM. AND HI. TIU 9 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Argon- ShawcroSH of 1408 Boulevard, a mid table decorations. The confer- The, federal government has tiere of Fords announce thu birth member of the faculty, wus the ence will be lie-Id Sept. 24 in As- The couple will be married in cited on the dean's list for out- abandoned use of the island us mi of a son, David Allen, Friday ut projectionist. bury Park. Mis. Morfranthaler and Our Lady of Lnurdes Cathedral in standing academic achievement immigration center. Kahway Memorial Hospital, Rail- The members of the entertain- the following members, met to dis- Spokane Oct. 15. during 1954-1955. Senator James 1Y Murray (D- way. They have another son, ment committee who arranged the cuss the project: Mrs. llower,Mrs. » * » Hudton), sponsor of tho resolu- Floyd John .ii\, t'wo years old. Mrs. affair were: Mvs. Oscar Olscn of Ruwdun, Mrs. J. Joseph Schott anil Bay Head Church .; Carol Ann Hoyermann of 129 tion, said the isinnd might Ire ob- Argentier.i! is the former Mary In- Union, Mrs. William D. Archi- Mrs. William Schubmt. Ludlow place will begin her pro- tained by thu state without any fantfii'o, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. bald of Elizabeth, Mr. Shawcrass A. program of music and story Has Antiques Show fessional training Sept. lfi when payment to the federal govern Gerlundo Infantine of 420 Downer and Theodore L. Mayltew, chaiv- telling was recently provided ut she enrolls as a member of the ment. street. ipan, of Kliz'ibeth. Camp Endeavor by Mr. and Mrs. Saint Paul's Methodist Church, freshman, class at Bouve-lioaton MurganthaU'r and Mcsdames Bay Head, will hold its third an- School, which is affiliated with ITowev John Lanning and W. E.nual Antiques Show and Sale on Tufts University, Medfqrd, Mass. GOING ON Awarded, Prize Berning, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- Douve-Boston School prepares for For Water Color. day. The time is 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. careers in physical education and VACATION - BUSINESS - SCHOOL Tuesday and Wednesday, and 11physical therapy. Carol Ann is a graduate of Westfield High School. Mrs. C. Leslie Barntim of 214 Boy to Homhurgers a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday. Chairman Paul street, a member of the of the committee is Mrs. Grant W. THE CORSET SHOP Westfleld Art Association and as- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hom- Bauer and co-chairman is Mrs. Wil- Peters Returns To sociate member of the Rockport, burger of Syracuse, fy Y., an-liam J. Allsopp, II. suggests Mass,, Art Association, has beennounce the birth of a son, Grogg This show is one of the outstand- Naval A\f Station awarded the first prize in water Alan, July 25 at Syracuse Memor- ing events each season of the shore color, Sunday painters section, of ial Hospital. Mra. Hombui'Ker ia FANWOOD—Mrs. Doris M. Pe- area. There ore 17 dealers who ters of 177 Harold avenue recently the 1055 Cape Ann Festival of the former Florence G. Colyer, display pieces. the Arts, which is held annually in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. gave her jet pilot son, Lt. (j.g.) Gloucester, Masa., for her gouache Colyer of Ballston, N. Y, formerly The proceeds from this annual William J. Peters (USN), a send "Outer Reefs." of Westfield. affair go toward the mortgage re- off at Floyd Bennett Field, L. I., duction fund of the pariah house before his return trip to the Naval where the show i3 held. Air .Station at Kingsville, Tex., Parents of Girl Lyons Flower Show where he is stationed. He rccen:ly Sloan Simpson At spent a week-end with, his mother , Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood R. Lutter LYONS — The fourth annual and grandmother, Mrs. John II. Jr. of 000 Baiter place announce flower show, sponsored by the gar- Montclair Theatre Peters, during a cross country i. the birth of a daughter, Kathleen den clubs of the state and the VA flight stopover. Lieutenant I'ctem This week's star at the Mont- is a 1953 graduate of the U. S. Na- Marie, last Thursday at the Hos- Hospital at Lyons, have completed t0 pital Center at Orange. plans for this year's show to beclair summer theatre is Miss Sloan val Academy, Annapolis; prior held in the hospital auditorium Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Klea- that he attended Rutgers Univer- Tuesday, Sept. 20, from 3 to 9 p.m. nora Young- of 503 Carleton road. sity at New Brunswick as an en- u s o The public is invited to partici- Miss Simpson, featured in "The gineering student and was a mem- You'll have fun to help pate in this flower show. Inquiries Tender Trap," grew up in South ber of the Naval Reserve at Port Armed Services, Oct. 1. m»y be made by calling Millinrton Orange, where she attended Miss Newark, from 1947-1949. Lieuten- USO 7-0180, Ext. 421. Beard's School and Columbia High ant Peters was graduated from School for a year before the fam- Scotch Plains High School in 194"- ily moved to Texas. She has also exclusive spent time at Bamberger's in New- Give lawns a midsummer feed- Famous for Fine Food and Atmosphere ark, during her career ns a New ing with a non-burning plant food York Fashion model. applied at the rate of two pounds PowAire Knit Alr-Canrfitioneri The former wife of ex-mayor to 100 square feet. Feeding can t William O'Dwyer of New York take the place of moisture, but it will appear in "The Tender Trap" does enable lawns to maintain fabric STOCKHOLM through this weekend. color longer during dry periods.

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On, Sntith*>rn WedAinu Trin achievement, good citizenship and grirls, with Judy Mulvihill & close Post, Doug Burton Fanwood Court cooperation went to Joyce Eldridge runner-up. Quinn Villa was the boy Boxer won ribbons fot their »k0| Cake *n Ice Cream and Wesley Moore. Kunner-ups for winner in this race, with Bill in. running the second place were Konaid Hughes Glasco taking second place. The Patty Sapp was the girl Fines Drivers and Lucille MacDonald. Citizenship girl winner of 'the slow race was on the same course. Robert Cham- awards for the week went to Toni Ackerman. Gretthen, Acker- bers and Patty Sapp, again, won Frank Novello and Marianna Rap- FANWOOD—Ten persons weie man was the second place winner. ribbons in the alow race. ianno. The representative for the fined a total of $90 for motor ve- Andy Young:, g-oing more slowly Also Wednesday, the gelds* badminton playoffs was Joyce Eld- hicle violations Monday nig-ht by than anyone else, was the boy win- rosettes "were awarded to those ' ridge. Magistrate Charles N. Thorn Jr. ner of the race. Raymond Hurtt children who had earned the most in Municipal Court. The bicycle rodeo which was or-came in.second. Judy Mulvihill and ribbons during the season. John iginally planned for Wednesday John Fofcerty were the winners of Kudolph Preston Jones Jr. of Wilder and Patty Sapp received y i morning was postponed till Thurs- the potato race. Lee Cai-oselli and these roBettes. The annual citiien- Plainfield was found guilty of caie- day afternoon; however, the thun- Quinn Villa were second place win- less driving and leaving the scene ihip trophies were awarded to John der storms which showed up Thurs- ners. Toni Ackerinan and Quinn Cuiiey and Carol Glrard. of an accident. In view of the coats day rained out the entire event. Villa won the cross-country bike already facing Jones as a result of Lincoln race, with GrcU'hen Ackennan and Wednesday afternoon the chil- the accident, Magistrate Thorn sus- Jim Fogrerty, second. dren were rewarded for their en- pended the fine and required the The closing week of Lincoln deavors in the carnival held the defendant to pay only the court layground featured the finishing Roosevelt's "farewell" party was previous week. The annual water- costs, $3. of crafts, the bike rodeo, the bad- held Thursday afternoon, Awards melon feast was held at that time. minton tournament and a peanut were made at this final "get to- Jones was given a summons July The last weekly white honor rib- hunt. The craft work consisted of gether". Mary Ann Hofbauer and 31 after Patrolmen Frederick bons were awarded to Lynn Stru- Jersey loop potholders, napkin Mike Murphy were the boy and girl Bremmer and Joseph Badalamenti ble and Johnny Marcus. rings, bracelets, lanyards of gimp, of the week. Rosettes were award came upon Jones' vehicle parked and bead and shoe button brace- ed to Richie O'Brien and Lee Caro- in North avenue near Morris ave- lets. selli for having collected the larg- nue. The bike rodeo, held last Wed- est number of ribbons. Ribbons Noting that the car was dam- nesday, was one of the main events were awarded to Doujr Jones, Jim THOSE WHO KNOW... ag-cd and that a nearby tree also of the week. Ribbon? were awarded Fojrerty, Quiun Villa, Barry Fritfe, appealed to have been damaged, in each of the four divisions. The Bob Mulvihill, Richie O'Brien, TRADE AT the patrolmen investigated. Offi- fast race was won by Mary Ann Spike Graf, Pete Tinnesz and John cer Bremmer told Magistrate Fahey and Douglass Berse. The Fogferty, for their outstanding mflESB ore the days when if« truly wonderful how Devil's Pood Thorn that Jones claimed the dam- two winners of the slow race were sportsmanship during the baseball ARM EL'S I.lmoBt too hot to cook, Now, cakes, baked from this worry-free ages to his car resulted from hav- David Ostroth and Charlcnc Kron- games. • 'Grete-hoH" -Aolwwiwm*- singles anil Ray Heroux and John July, «a»lng the remaining 'twin' dessert as delicious as anyone the County Shade Tree Commis- MRS. BRUCE RHAESA nd Sue Gavin, (or another occasion, avoiding waste would want on a sizzling summer sion $25 for damage to the tree as Nelson were the doubles team. A Laurel and Carol Porcella, Mar mi ilwava assuring fresh mix. It'aday. well as a bill of $382 .to have his Miss Joyce Karcher, Ronald B. Rhaesa peanut hunt was held Thursday garet Seemon and Douglc Jones ear repaired. afternoon. cleaned up following the party. 119 CENTRAL AVE. Dramtdary Devil's Feed Married Tuesday Morning in Spring Lake Tuesday morning the girls base- WESTNCID, N. J. Vernal Gillette of Plainfield was Crtat ; package Dromedary Devil'i Foot Htx I tup water fined $ 18 on speeding charges. The ball team was defeated by Roose- The marriage of Miss Joyce Marie .Karcher, daughter of Mr, and The dual ribbons of the pla same offense brought a fine of $13 velt by a score of 27-2. Virginia "ONI OP NIW JIRIiV'l MOIT Mrs. Joseph T. Karcher of Sayreville and Spring Lake, to Ronald ground season were awarded last Preheat oven to moderate (350* F.). Grease a 13x9x2 Inch pan and against 3ere V. p. Stiyker, 2361 Dunlavy and Sandy Stevenson IELIAIIE FlilNlrUlf ftOlfi" Bruce Khaesa, son of Mr. and Brs. Bernard Rhaesa of 12 Willow Grove Wednesday. The bike rodeo was plict liner in bottom. Prepare cake batter following package directions, Longfellow avenue, Scotch Plains. pitched and Mary Ann Fahey parkway, took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in Saint Cath- held to determine the moat skillful U Y.wt In WntfbM mini entire contents. Bake about 30 minutes, or until center of cake Light traffic street violations caught. erine's Church, Spring Lake. The Rt, Rev. Msgr. James Harding of riders of Grant Playground. Jerry ssrlngs back to a light touch. Cool before cutting in squares, Top each brought $B in fines against each Friday morning the final awards tqusrt with vanilla ic* cream and chocolate sauce lust before serving. New Brunswick officiated at the were given. The white riotous for of the following: Lester Taylor, field; Russell Brown of Sayreville, Smei 12, tH% ceremony, and the Rev. Edward J. good citizenship for the week were Eahway; Michael Di Favio, Cran- and Alan Karcher, brother of the Dalton of Sayreville celebrated the awarded to Mary Ann Fahey and ford; Saul Johnson, 373 South ave- nuptial mass. The couple received bride. nue, Wcstfteld; Carlo Polisemo, Kenny Brix. Gold rosettes were the Papal Blessing. The bride was graduated from given to the boy and girl who won 70 mpli Penalty Legal Aide lo Take Post Orange, and Michael Stizza of Georgian Court College, Lakewood, West Orange, A reception followed at the Mon- the greatest number of ribbons mouth Hotel, Spring Lake. where she majored in social during the year. .Mary Ann Fahey Weighed by N. J. ELIZABETH— Calvin J. Hurd Pined $8 each on charges of im- Given in marriage by her father, studies. The bridegroom attended and Richard Hooper received these was inducted as legal assistant 'to proper passing Were Jerome G. Ar- the bride wore a pown of Alencon Staunton Military Academy and i; awards. Two 'trophies for outstand- TRENTON—A bill Intended to Prosecutor H. Russell Morss Jr. by nold of Livingston, and Albert A. lace and peau-de-soie, the boulfant a student at Rutgers University. ing citizenship and participation make sure that persons convicted County Judge Milton A. Feller yes- Vreeland of Plainfield. skirt terminating in a chapel length He is a member of the Echo Lake during the summer wore awarded of speeding 70 miles an hour on terday. Mr. Hurd of Elizabeth is Country Club. to Claudia Cagnudsola and Tom New Jersey highways never do it train. Her veil of tulle was at- the first Negro to be named to the The couple left for an extended Devi It. «gBin ha3 been introduced in the County Center tached to a headdress of heirloom staff of a Union County prosecutor. trip to Florida and Nassau. Rooaevelt Btate Assembly, lace, encrusted with seed pearls He replaces John A. Lombard! Planned for Deaf and she carried a cascade ibouquet . The last week of ithe playground The measure was sponsored ot -Berkeley Heights in trial work. of white orchids, lilies of the val- season was an eventful one. The Monday by Assembly Majority Mr. Lombardi, in the post since ELIZABETH — Establishment ley und stephanotis. Roosevelt girls' Softball team re- late 1954, told the prosecutor he Playgrounds leader William O. Barnes (R-Es- here of a county center for the played Lincoln last Tuesday morn- must resign to return to his Sum- Miss Evelyn Karcher, sister of isjt). It provides that the driving deaf will be undertaken by thethe bride, was maid of honor. The ing and defeated them 27-2. Put licenses of such persons shall be mit law firm. Rev. Neil Smith of St. Mary's bridesmaids were Miss Putrida (Continued from first section) llowarth, the winning pitcher, hit tevoked for at least two years. Mr. Morss received a letter Sat- Church, Plainfield, and the RevLoughra. n of, (ireensburg, Pa., and honor ribbons were awarded to two home runs and two triples The convicted speeders can goturday from the Union County Bar John A. Meyer of St. Mary's Miss Maureen Cook of Kingston, Bob Wade and Kathleen Balling. which, added to her walk and siif- »«licenses after the two years— Association lauding him on his ap- Church, Elizabeth. N. Y. Miss Rosemary Karcher was McKinley gle, gave her a perfect day at the pointment of Mr. Hurd. plate. Other outstanding batters Irat only to drive cars equipped Their work will begin next junior bridesmaid. Since it was the last time to were Sue Gavin and Laurel and with regulators which will not per- mouth as part of a project being The attendants, .all wore gowns compete for ribbons, an air of ex' mit them to go faster than 65 miles FOR BEST RESULTS citement pervaded at McKinley Carol iPoreella. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED undertaken throughout the arch- of pink crytftalette with overskirts an hour. diocese of Newark by Mt. Carmcl of pink tulle and short veils at- Playground throughout last week Three toys and three girls from Guild, a welfare organization for tached to velvet flowered, crowns. In the bike rodeo, ribbons were Roosevelt were am one: the children handicapped persons. They carried white lace fans cov- awarded to the following: Linda representing Westflold in the Un- ered with pink sweetheart roses. Graves and John Reid for trick ion County championship competi- The two priests studied the sign riding. Tim Hall in the senior speed tion held at Elizabeth, Wednesday. Bernard Rhaesa, the bride- KADEN'S WESTFIELD language together in 1949 at Gal- race, Sonny Morjran in the speed Those competing were: Pat How- groom's father, vvas best man. Thu laudot College in Washington, D.C., race for smaller two-wheelers, arth, tetherball; Wary Ann Hof- ushers were Lloyd Currier of Cro- and worked with the deaf when Burnle Reid In the three-wheel baucr, paddle tennis; Margaret ton, N. Y.; Allen Snyder of Plain- they later attended Catholic Uni- speed contest, Tim Hall in the Seemon, ring tennis; Bob Mulvihill, versity there. They are seeking a slow race, and John Reid for hav-tetherball; Doug Jones, paddle ten- parish hall which would be avail- fr the safest bike. Other partici- nis, and Dwight Stern, foul shoot- able for weekly social meetings. Daiighter to Kains pants were: Glenn Oillis, Cordelia ing. Dwight substituted for Richie Graves, Verone Blackmail and O'Brien who, although town Meekness heightens immortal at- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kain an- Gaylord Reid. champ, was unable .to go. Margaiet Seemon won the second place sil- tributes only by removing the dust nounce the birth of a daughter Outstanding crafts chosen for ver medal in the ring tennis com- that dims them—Mary Baker Ed- Saturday in the Mary.Allen Hos- display in town were the work of pital, Marlblehead, Mass. petition. dy Gail Reid, Sandra Hoffman, Sonny 1 Newton, Gnylord Reid, Burnic Wednesday morning approxi- Reid.and Lois Houchins. Tuesday mately 65 children participated in afternoon the playground was thethe annual biko rodeo. Lee Caro- scene of u talent show with Gail selli won the speed race for the Reid as mistress of ceremonies. Those who sang were Linda Graves, Valerie Blaifkman, Glenn FLEMINGTON FUR CO. INSURHNCE Gillis, Jackie Cook, Geraldinc Open SUNDAY & Everyday Cook, Dcnisc Reid, Doujr Reid, ToniEmanuel and Gail Reid; while Gaylord and John Reid performed WISE acrobatic stunts. Weekly citizenship ribbons were won- by Gaylord Reid and John Reid. Tina Graves and .John Reid received yellow rosettes for having won the greatest number of ribbons throughout the season, The coveted trophies for outstanding citizenship during the entire eight weeks were awarded to Gail Reid and Gary Richardson. Columbui The theme of the final week of playground activities at Columbus School was awards and clean-up. The honor awards for outstanding

Cardigan and GEORGE CHONC'S pullover sweaters CHI-AM CHATEAU in dawn-soft Large corporations set aside substantial reserves which may Route 22, Mountainside, N, }. -A lit CONDITIONED orlon. Dyed lo be drawn on in the event of reverse market conditions in AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE malch ihe slim their particular fields of operation. They AlSO further pro- luncheon Dinner wool flannel skirt. tect their positions-and their stockholders with adequate Try our wtrJt vorltty of truly Chintio Moss green -Periwinkle insurance. At a relatively minor cost, you may follow their diihoi that er« different—proparoa' In cur all naw medvrn k{tch«n. jHIHMMIIIHUi and many other good judgement by applying their technique to proper BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND now fall shades. insurance coverage on your home, your automobile and CHOPS $7.95 BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Slipovers from $3.93 olhor valuable possessions. Wo can bo helpful-insurance ' URGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE Burnished Brown CHINESE FAMIIY DINNERS SAUSkOOfA, Cardigans from $5.93 Charcoal Cray Ordott to lokt out. Red Skirls from $5.9tt Dancino $119 >• $3250 RAY DeVAUEE and Hit Orttoilra Alt Imported Inn ore. """ Evory Friday 4 Sunday - Z Shovn Nightly tabtlcd ca to arty*. Kaden's Shoes Calarld0 to ipoclol parties In our now privoto dining roomi, small or largo FLEMINGTON INC. , rjroupi, tooling up to 400. Quimby Street Woitfiold 2-1131 171 E. BROAD ST. ( FUR CO. ' REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE Far additional information about Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenlnm MONDAY EVES. *«B^ WESTHELD 2-3680 group rotei or roisrvallon 'phono 'j ELM STREET. WESTFIELD 2-47OO WEitfiild 2.3873 Open all day Wednesday Dotior's Prescriptions Filled 13J5 — Our 20lll Anniversary — 1?55 me WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEH, 1955 I Stay Awake To Stay Alive ty rr. 24 41Z fun AIR CO JDTiONfD

~~; Klait talking' i Ku mlvises Keystone Automobile "NASSAU i Club m a list of siiufgi'stions for tntfi 2 full da,, in NASSAU i inoturisU whu talit L-ng Dips by~~

j "In mull ores," says Edward | P. Curran, ?.:ifety diwtoi- of Key. . stone, "taliiinir to yourself is down- ' i right sensible, it's the best way I j to relieve fatiene nnd boredom and | : the mind-wundeving that often i i Itad to tmttk" incidents, j I "Monotony is a deadly and til- j New Fall Fashions ; ways incieitrting hsg-hway problem, I j especially bwunse of tire rapidly! Nylon Printed Jersey I spreading iietwoiUa of expressway j u»(t tttt»pik;'H. Dviving alonj? Smart stylet in ; these supei' highways can be hyp- I notic tii ntuny (HTHOHS und atl dviv- travel-wise fabrics. j ers should be ali'i't in combatting such factors. FALL MATERNITIES "If you get lived of talking to Size 1-20 yourself . . . stavt singing;! A good round tune roundly sung will keep you wide awuke.. And it's 6.98-19.98 good for youv whole mental out- look, too. "Of course, you'll probably tire SALES RACK of singing, too. When you do, turn on the car radio and turn up the olume. Vary your driving speed $3.00-$9 0O occasionally, tton to eat lightly Values to $!••• nd frequently, anil talic out time every so often just to (ret out of the cur and stretch your muscles. "Remember ... to stay alive you Wright's Dress Shoppe must stay awake!" 55 Elm St. Westfield ,nd is active in many groups such ... J. . • «a«n Mcnday •v«nina« • ' is the Westftekl Barbershop Quar- tet, the American Legion, and the Hountalnside Volunteer Fire De- lartment. BAT IN rAMS — The Cathedral Of Notre Dame de Paris looks down from the He de The sergeant, who was an anti- la Cite on a quiet summer scene. The youngster Ijtryin'g his luck at fishing in the waters of ' JHKM VtBVKW — Six-year-old Peter Alder and >us sitter aircraft artillery gunner during the Seine Hlver as a couple of older compatriots snooze contentedly in the sun. Maybe they are Jennifer, 8, of Fulhsm, England, wear newspaper liats and eat World War II, and his wife, Dor- dreaming 91 the big ones that got away, Ice cream pops as ihey lake i peek at preparations for a Lon- othea, have three children, Elaine, don horse show. Wishing to be discreet about the whole thing, 9, Donald, 17, olid Jacqueline, 0. "It is not too much to expect the youngstars conceal themselves behind this tent flap on that our children will enjoy in their " i Common, scene of the event. Ivy Takes Part In New* Of Other Conunnnltie* homes electricity too cheap to me- tei', will know of great periodic re- Naval Training Cruise gional famines in the world only Around the State as a mattor of history. They will Taking part In the summer's travel effortlessly over the sea» With The Servicemen hird midshipman training cruise, TRENTON —Estimated unem- Meyner directed Attorney Reneinl and under them ond through the la Midn, David E. Ivy II, son of Mr. ployment reached 'a new low of Grover C. Ilichman Jr, to file the air with a minimum of danger and and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy of 9 Sun- at great speed and will experience nywood drive. He Is serving? oboord 128,000 for 1P55 in New Jersey suits in June. last month, the Btute Division of a iifespan far longer than OUI-H, as the heavy cruiser USS "Newport disease yields and man comes' to *9Wo Training New&". 'Ivy is a senior at the Uni- Employment Security reported TRENTON — A bill ercnting a Two in Training Monday. understand what causes him to versity of Virginia, CharlotU'sville, five-man board to supervise opera- ng:e, This is the forecast of an age Va. tion of New Jersey's wuter supply of peace." — Lewis L. Strauss, AtFortDevens More than 1,300 Naval ROTC TRENTON—New Jersey agri- program, including n proposed res- chairman, Atomic Energy Com- •i Tula R. Trtro, son of Mrs. Mat- culture officials say drenching ervoir at Chimney Itock in Somer- V^MA M. Tatro of 684 Summit avo- midshipmen lef| Norfolk, Va., July mission. J 18, aboard 18 ships of the Atlantic rains which foreshadowed Hurri- set County, has been introduced in S««, Is tmong the 070 NROTC Fort Devens, Mass., an Avmy Fleet for a six-week cruise. They cane Connie have ended a drought the state Assembly, The measure ,. iJ»l4*hipmen from 26 colleges and base 32 miles ftorri Boston, is the are undergoing practical training which seriously threatened the was put in Monday by Assembly- USD .SWilWrelttea participating In an 18- temporary hotoa of Sergeant Rob- in shipboard life and duties, Gun- state's crops. men Alfred N. Beadioston (R- "Same" star — terrific band — Vjflkv bourse in amphibious -warfare MToumoulh), Paul M, Sulsburg (I!- we'll see you Oct. 1, ?|)t1fce Little, Creek Naval Arnphibi- ert D. Anderson of Westfteld anil nery practice in Giiantamtmo Bay Fred Jackson, information tli- Sergeant Pnblnn E. Vincent of will climax the cruise before the Tector for the Agriculture Depart- Atlantic) and John A, WuddiiiK- u s 0 Mountainside while they aro on a midshipmen disemb&vk at Norfolk ment, said "the threut's ubout over ton (D-Sulom). *•* iA« *suuH landing August 12 on Aug. 2C. p-rjUll* .Reaches at Camp Pendletoii, two weele training? tour emiinc '—you won't hear any inore about LEADER WANT ADS PAY iVifV*.,' t«#ted the effectiveness and Au#. 21, with their Army Reserve these million-dollar losses," TRENTON — A bill appropriat- f.«e»»rtllnation of .classroom assign- unit, the 303d Military Govern Russell App Due ing $60,000 to pay for any prop- ,;. jJMnb and actual performance of ment Group, which holds regular TRENTON —The New Jersey erty damage caused by deepening PI. «-O0M I lilbiou9 operations ashore and meetings each week at Its head- Back from Alaska Senate has voted to enter into bat- the Delaware River from Philadel- quarters in Kearny. tle with Governor Meyner over the phia to Trenton has bceri intro- Open 24 Hours a Day Sergeant Anderson lives with Al/c Russell J, App, son of Mr powers, of the legislative and exec- duced in the New Jersey Senate. his parents, Mr. one) Mrs, II. II. and Mrs. Earlo A. App, GS4 Hort utive branches of government. -.HlHihipinan Groeneveld Anderson, at 503 Colonial avenue, street, 1B expected to return to the The Senate.passed a resolution ELIZABETH— Abiding- by an Rim Ho holds a bachelor of arts de^rc United States by the end of Au- 'Monday authorizing? Senator Wal- opinion (riven by the attorney gen- »-iOn Training Cruise from Hamilton College nnd an gust, Airman App has completed ter II, Jones (R-Bergen) to Inter- eral March 2!>. the Union County 611 Park Avt., Plalnfltld MJB.A., from'the University o u two year tour of duty at Elmen- vene in Superior Court suits chal- Board of Freeholders voted Thurs- -i Enroutc to Europe on the num. Michigan. A^'a civilian, ho is em dorf A. F. Base whore he was at- lenging the Legislature's power to day to, pay its share of $9(3,039.93 lUflbttrcd PharntacM.In tached to the Cfith Fighter inter, •' tntr's second midshipman training ployed toy Distributors Group, Inc extend the terms of the state rent to tho state for aid in maintaining attendant! at »tor«. i* (Bruise, is Midn. Hichard A. Groei)- New York. ceptor S(]undron. director and the members of tho the State Board of Child Welfare's |.««ld,'ion of Mr. and Mrs. Knrl E. Sergeant Vincent is known in After a SO duy leave he will re State Low Enforcement Council. home life asalitance program. Day and Night QGroaneveld of 611 Bradford ave- this area through his business, so- port to McGuire'AFB,'being reas- ?»u». He j% serving oboBi-d the frig- cial and civic affiliations. He oper- signed to the 1011th Air Trans- i«U.USS "Wilkinson". \ ates his own real estate brokerage portation Wing for the final year Eber'i Patio Shop . Ebtr't Poli» Stop • Eber'i fon'o Shop • Eier's Patio Shop • Kber'i .Polio Shor-' ""•_' Jfo is ft senior at Dartmouth Col- at 470 Summit road, Mountainside, of his enlistment. :' leg*, Sfatiovcr, N. H. I iio boat will leave from this Pier today. A boy with f as Aide his fishing line would find the decking unsafe Jo walk Jo Commander Shi p'n Shore* upon -the pier hasn't been used in ten years. And yet after a decade since the pier's abandonment, js Dnn- its railroad owner still pays a tax bill of $991.35 per " icl A. Janulewlt, OSAF, bus been •ulfned as aide to the commander flipjtab blouse.,, year for this unused former pier. •t Maywood Air Force Depot Reason? The State contends that if tht railroad ever Cheli AirTorce Station, Maywood Calif. in lovely jewel-tone wanted to use the pier again (which it does not) the Sergeant Janulewlt, son of Mrs dock could be rebuilt »nd for that reason continues its B. Junulewit, 1930 Rita terrace, taxation of this unwanted, decaying property. entered the service November 24 cotton! 1OT0, at Newark. Prior to his ar- It's another sample of the tax problems faced by your rival at Maywood, July 21, he was New Jersey railroads trying to do business today. stationed at Lackland Air Force Like the fact that Base, Tex.; the University of Okla- homa; Amarillo Air Force Base, „ .. on the average jovt railroads pay $1.64 in taxe* Tex.; Parks Air Force Base, Calif., in New Jersey for every $1.00 they earn by serv- and Norton Air Force 'Base, Calif. Ing their New Jersey freight and passenger cus- He also served .18 months overseas Add tlie Exotic Beauty of tomers. being stationed at Argentia, New- Or the fact that foundland. ».. if other itatei adopted New Jersey's method of ; "The swift procession of discov- RATTAN taxation, tliere'd be no railroad lax problems- eries and thrilling quests that have all railroads would go bankrupt and pay'no marked our century is utterly un- to Your Home taxes at all. paralleled in the known history of A fair solution to these problems is important not just . mankind except for the Biblical fiber's present*- ItmUmn Bring bright- tropical color Into' story of the six days of creation: furniture from the your home villi ligiit inviting .to the railroads but to the welfare and future progress .—-Newark Star-Ledger. fines! timfceri.' Rattan! Upholstered in flower of every New Jersey community. The better railroad service of the f uture-upon which such progress depends prinO or modern designs it lets FickgReed ,-can come only if railroads are allowed the modest earn- VOGUE the keynote for casual living in ings needed for improvements. Now, all they make and den, TV or living room. Kcdecorat- more goes for New Jersey taxes.. Bradston o£ California ing or adding one piece ... HC IMPERIAL Eber'n collection of fine EATf AN! * # -ft Foil version of a SHIP'N SnoriE liit ol CalUomia Yon tan help-by being a well-informed citizen and .^.tabbedat the convertible Bitts I Free Delivery Anywhere I speaking your mind on what needs to be done 10 DERMOGEN collar and shortic sleeves. Rattan Specialties get fair iitay luxation in New Jersey. You'll find the The silky-fine fabric: Galey & Lord's For porch, patio, beach and Iacis in "Facto on Tracks." Just write: Railroad In- formation Bureau, 11 Commerce St., Newark 2, N. J. rPepperpdt"...n yarn-dyed combed cotton. city-reed lawn furniture, it's Cher's, , Wonder-washing new jewel-tones sparked with of eounei POISON IVY .smoked pearl buttons. Sizes 32 to 38 CALIF-ASIA See n ew wo ven ginghams and - An imprtvMl ••» for casuai t, Route 22, North Plaintield manltu lolion, h»lpi to combed cotton broadcloths, too, $2.9S. kdiha ami wnptng Ir- Vt Mile West of Somerset Street NEW JERSEY m—i hf P*IIM Ivy, MUNOMN U m valinkl* adrfi- PATIO SHOP Open Daily, lutluilinj Sunday!, 9 A. II. 10 10 P. M, Urn »*• Hnl(WKk. Milady's Shop 167 E. BROAD STREET P1ANNING A GARDEN PARTY? Comvlv our Rtnldl D«pK for Gordan Tablti, URibntiat on>l Cheln. PL 55200 SoldatJARVIS WESTFIELD 3-2758

Atr Conditioned for Your Comfort bert Path Shop • Bber't Patio Shop - KWi Porto Shop -Ebtr'$ Puio Shop • Kbit's Porto Sftop LET THE LEADER PRINT IT TBE fflj.) LEADER, THtTESDAY, AltGTJST 18, summer feeding dues wondruus! Mr. Far Here's, some- to maintain records of the minor's things for the growth urn! color of! thing: of importanof to you if you fuil name, place where the minor gra.ss, even thciifrh you may have! ives 1 i le so )Io red md th >loy teen-n^eis on your farm applied plant food in the spring, i , . , , , ,| dat' e of* birth!. . Thi *»"s recor> d !needA flatt Drouth ami heat may badly dis-! dunni; school hours for the school | be maintained for any minor who THtK ffOt A CIOWD the pile of three, also face down. color your lawn but will not kill j strict where you reside. You | works on days when school is not Then add a Card from the stock, then it. When yuu water, soak the; Here's a card trick that's guaran- ground; don't sprinkle hurriedly/ nay not employ any child under in session. teed to get your tieitt card party off another Jack, then another cart from Hi years of ttive . . . other tlmn *^____ to « rollicking start. Simple to ex- the slock and the last Jack—all of Watering on ;i sunny day docs not ' ecute, it doesn't involve any manual these, of course, face down. You burn the puss so iak<' advantage! •our own child . . . when school Sense shines with a double lus- dexterity on your part. Just get out have now stacked up six cards in of the higher water pressures that1 s in session. If you employ any tre when set. in humility.—Wil- • full deck of playing cards and fol- one small pile, alternately mixing pertain during the iluy. i under IS years of age dur low these in- those from the stock and Jacks. It is ng school hours, you are required structions: now apparent to your audience that While the three Jacks have been broken Legislature Asks Aid chatting up and mixed with the top three amiably cards from the stock. For Drouth-Struck with your Now pick up all six cards in the friends, fan small pile and place them on the through the top of the stock pile. TKENTON — The New Jersey deck casu-j Turn up the Ihree top curds on the Legislature lias asked Governor ally, lace up, pile of six. They will all be Jacks Meyner to seel: federal .aid for as though and your audience, expecting the farmers who suffered crop damage checking its-completeness. BUT Jacks to be "sandwiched" in between during the recent drouth. MAKE A MENTAL UOTE OF THEthe cards from the stock pile, will THIRD CARD FROM THE LEFT.be surprised . . . perhaps slightly The Senate and Assembly Mon- Leave that card alone but remove astounded. day adopted a resolution sponsored Here's the explanation: the three by Senator Wuyni' Duniout (H- from the deck the other three cards Jocks you turn up at

GOWNS IN THE SPOTLIGHT — Gowns arc in the "spotlight" as Violet Barnes twirls with 1/3 cup lemon juice Kevin O'Malley in Victoria Hall Gardens, London. In background are models wearing latest 3 tablespoons sugar lance dressjashions for the occasion, a showlne of ballroom eowns. 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce made from charcoal or briquuts is Now for the fourth point, a good 2 tablespoons prepared mustard most satisfactory. You want low barbecue sauce helps. People's 2 teaspoons salt Ihicken Good even heat from coals that are not tastes differ—some like them hot % teaspoon block pepper too high. Arrange the rack so that and spicy, others not so hot. In any Cook onioli till soft in hot salad or Barbecues the birds are 12 to 14 inches from case, you'll want to brush the bird oil. Add remaining ingredients. the coals. halves with your favorite sauce and Simmer 15 minutes. start cooking them with skin side By MAHY W. ARMSTRONG If chickens are to be served, better have them prepared at home up. Avoid piercing .the flesh if turn- Home Agent ing by hand in order to keep the "itli many sparkling lakes and so thev are ready. But keep them chilled until cockting time. When juice in. Baste with the sauce as maiand parks, and still a few they cook, using a spoon, a brush LOUISE MANDELL Whes that permit picnics, we the fire has burned down to flow- ing coals, it is ready. Split them in oi' a green stick with a bit of clean "Wily enjoy meals cooked out cloth wrapped around one end. Teacher of Voice the open. In fact, with .the many half lengthwise, allowing- a half *Wi grills and fireplaces, we chicken per personi If halves are The recipe given is a favorite of SAVE CONVENIENTLY *wt without the lure of more. very small, someone may want two. the extension nutrition .specialist, Auditions waermts sites. And whatever the Cook on an oven rack supported Mis. Irene Wolgamot. ™ '"•" «">ked over the outdoor at each end on rocks or bricks, on ' CHICKEN BARBECUE By Appointment e: * tatbecue sauce is likely to a long handled double grill, or on SAUCE FROM THE COMFORT a revolving spit. Turning helps to ¥2 cup salad oil B« it franks, hamburgers, real insure thorough cookin?. It will •>4 cup chopped onion Tel. Plainfield 7-2979 or chicken, even if Itabobs take 30-35 minutes to complete the •Ti cup ketchup OF YOUR CAR!... « order of .the day, a good browning. % cup water !UC sauce adds to the palate

word "barbecne" at first AT OUR: MODERN r roast over open fire on a OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. L f,ow. Pe°Ple use the word to ?*etand°i Party, ortode- DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOW _, «oi. Barbecues are usually fteir informality. But BEST u CO. """ -'-, the partici- People rave every day over ihe quick service they get at our ire^'.'^^eod. This means, convenient Drive-In Teller Window. It's so pleasant and comfortable to do business right from Ihe driver's seat of your own car. Try . it today! . . . and you'll agree . . . it's the fastest teller service t0 the first point, the E made ready ahead, RANTED CAMPUS CLASSIC in town. bed of glowinp coals, "' °^ results. A fire Always in demand for .college, EARN cSuntry and city. .. the go-everywhere ™°SE WHO KNOW... coat of menswear wool and ACCOUNTS INSURED TRADf AT xamel hair. Slim, smart and UP TO $10,000 ARMEL'S handsomely tailored, it's lined with CURRENT DIVIDEND FOR rayon satin for lasting wear, FURNITURE .Interlined with wool for warmth. AND Pearly buttons. Natural, navy or gray. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS BEDDING ',Sizes8to 18. 65.00

~~Mail and phone orders~~

'''CENTRAL AVE. W«TFIELD#, N. .1. 1^ BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 STORES" Hiahway, Route 72 • Ploinfleld 7-0500 • AMPLE. PARKING A SAVINGS INSTITUTION fm Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N._J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 CHECK these ways.i.

to get a bigger pay-off Clara Louise Shop perished in a head-on crash and Traffic Deaths two passengers died when the ve- Celebrating 20th hicle in which they were riding ran from your advertising dol- Year in Business off the road. In ail last week there Show Decrease were five cases of vehicles running off the roadway, four head-on col- lars! This month marks the 20th an- lisions and two accidents involving niversary of the opening of the From '54's Total Clara Louise of 121 Quimby street. cars making left turns," the at- Clara Louise has twice moved to torney general said. lirger quartern for its growth has TRENTON — Traffic deaths in He appealed for further coop- been steady. The first location WHS New Jersey during the week end- eration by all highway users to a small shop on Broad street at ing Sunday night totaled 16 orju.-t prevent an upswing in traffic TIME your advertising to Central avenio where dresses for halt of the 32 deaths in the tragic, deaths. "Accidents can be pie- juniors, misses and women were comparable week of 1954, Attor- vented if more drivers will (ret lid carried exclusively. Moving next ney General Grover C. Richman, of that 'hurry' complex. Taking suit the buying habits of door to the old library in 1943, a Jr. announced today. This reduc- chances to save seconds can be, ltrger «hpp allowed space for the ion in fatalities brought the year's { and often is, fatal," he added. otal to 441 or seven less than the addition ot coats, suits, sportswear Following is the record by coun- NO BALCONY ICENES HERB — Tht Berlift architect wt» and lingerie. In 1944 the shop 448 registered to the same date j designed thii apartment houat itemi to tiavt been hit by the your prospective custo- last year. Saturday was free of ties for 1954 and 1056'. was doubled in sire and a com- Ewisi influence — sVisi cheese, that is — in creating the bal. traffic deaths. Jan. 1-Auf. M plete line of wearing- apparel for conies. Each balcony it well-protected from th« light of curl- 1 1955 1954 little girls, sub-teens and teens Mi . Richman said last week's] •ui neighbor*, while allowing light and air to get through. mers. To get the right re- wu added. victims were nine drivers and Atlantic 39 32 la January 1951, the Clara Lou* i en j; ••-» ?".c»rs. There were noj Bergen 35 33 is* moved to its present location on pedestrian detths. It was the long- issex 35 28 Woman to Teach sults, sales-wise, present Qulmby ttreet thus givlnjr West- st fatality-free period for those Middlesex 34 34 Weed Control In field one of its most modern shops. foot since Aug. 16-28 last year. lamden 33 24 Hearing Classes Th» Clara Louise is unique In "It is gratifying that the tide Hudson 29 27 the right merchandise at the many ways, especially in the open was turned last week, that the Union 28 22 Lakes Discussed Mrs. Claire J. Sobel of West display of merchandise, ihocMng example of what hap- Monmouth 26 32 Orange will instruct Plainfleld pened during these seven days in Burlington 23 28 Hearing Society classes beginning Mr. and Mra. W. L. Pickering Morris 21 18 TRENTON—New Jersey's com- right time. That's Thursday. qf WeitReld ale the owners. A 1854 may have deterred many this fall. His. Ella G. Szilard, drivers from reckless or unwise Ocean 20 25 mon aquatic plants and the neces- 321 Hyslip avenue, is at present ' /aar and a halt ago, Mr. Picker- Mercer 1!) 24 sity for weed control in many of ing, controller of Arnold Constable acts on the highway. Yet 16 lives vice president of the society. Gloucester 18 24 Fifth Avenue for many years, re- re still too high » price to pay for the state's lakes to increase their A graduate of Columbia and Pansale ,..-. 18 16 •kened that position to give full the operation of motor vehicles in recreational value, are featured in George Washington universities, Somerset 14 20 time to the operation of the, Clara the state. the August edition of "New Jersey Mrs. Sobel will teach both adult Louise. "Multiple-death accidents which Cumberland 12 17 Outdoors", official publication of lip reading courses and classes for PLACE your advertising figured so prominently in the high Salem 12 13 the State Division of Fish and hearing handicapped public school Mrs. Pickering and the Clara toll of this week last year again Warren B 5 Louise have become widely known Game, Department of Conservation children of Pminfield and vicinity. were listed in the week's reprints Cape May « 8 Mrs, Sobel gained her experience to* the laBhion shows which she for this year. Fqr example, Sun- Huntovdon 6 8 and Economic Development. where most people start conducts. Usually booked » year teaching the acoustically handicap- day, a, driver and two passengers Suasex 5 10 A resolution adopted .by the ped in the Columbia Presbyterian in advance by various women's ov- State- Fish and Game Council set- tanlutions, these have become ting forth the official policy of Medical Center and the New York their shopping .. .in the populut for both tlj aquatic weed control^ is contained League for the Hard of Hearing. ' and raising charity funds. in the new edition, as well as an She has also instructed hard of henring' children In Paterson and The Clara Louise has a well' article on the problem of aquatic weeds by Robert K. Hucklns of the taught in the Newark Bruce Street pages of this newspaper. ttocked shop of feminine apparel School. Md accessories in all site ranges, New Jersey Fisheries Laboratory, and the owners are continually With Mrs. Sobel's assistance the Edwin T. Moul anil David E. Hearing Society plans this year to leeklng new designers to supple- Fair-brothers, of the Department of ment their already fine collection, enlarge its present program to in- Botany, Rutgers University, have clude speech mid language instruc- One of the new lines to bo pre- written an article, describing New sented to the Westfield area by tion for school and pre-school chil- BENEFIT by the fact that Jersey's common aquatic plants, dren. 'Clara Louise this fall will be including wild celery, water shield, "Handmacher," tt designer of coats toothed pondwecd, waterweed, and' suits as well as country white water Illy, fanwart, water- by Clare Campbell. this newspaper is a trusted clothes. ' milfoil, arrowhead, pickerelweed Also included is a chart showing In celebration of, its birthday and watcrwillow. New Jersey fresh water game fUh ' the Clara Louise is sending to this Other articles include "The alHackle records; Council minutes, friend, counselor and buy- area • back to school and fall fash' Chemical Age vs. Aquatic Weeds", violator's round-up; field notes, Ion catalogue with wardrobe Ideas "Cannon Ball Thinking and the and "Fur, Pin and Campfirc", fea- tt Anniversary prices. Riches of shortstop Roy Smalley took fofl, Public Pond Enemy No. 1", "Tiy BACK UP your advertising come, Return to school . . . Don the throw from pitcher Murray Dickson in the attempted "Fresh Water Fishing Notes", and miss out now. pickofl, but dropped the ball. The Braves won, 4-2. "Clam Digger's lloaven", a poem with courteous service and INClUDlI 4 SHWI

wrt "~ sound values. For day-to- Ow ucinitm STA-NU Ue mi fed Hi. Mformo, H Mere y«« a.Hiliifj .Htm. day results and long-pull CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 6-1000 success, you can't beat this combination! BANANA LAXATIVE tint "fir' ani VIOOR Heit'j iom«tMng really new for Constipation, A tnm banana con- unlrali — lK« natural SANA.NA. LAXATIVE FOOD - Naturt'i fln.lt bowel regulator. B>BAN contains natural Vitamin B complex for pflp and energy. No drugi — yet th« molt wonderful, easy, complete regulation. For all Qget~-UneMteUvd IS55 Stud.bok.r CommoncUr V-8 ••gnl •-door S.dan for o pomntfm for old folki.—A delictaui, «n«rg!t- ing beveragt In milk for th« tntift family. Tr's time you took a Studebaker trial drivo. So much better made J. That's the one way to get the complete story l-or. Jar, 30-day Ripply> $1.00 of Studebaker quality. A product of Nutrition Fatten, Inc. THE So much more value You'll find a new, sure-footed pace in tin's car WflTFIElD HEAITN FOOD CINTtt :;. plug action-power for any need. You'll ride 104 r-reipert St. Wt, 34001 relaxed in the easy-going comfort of Studebaker's Yet priced with the lowest spacious interior, cradled by the Miracle Ride. Como in and take your trial drive now. Com- pare Studebaker, value for value. We know you'll Come in and compare agree it's the smart car to buy. BUY IDEAL! For The Flnaif moMrials WESTFIELD •.. luperb ma- Hard-To-Fit Girl chintt.. . and •killed and care- Complete Line of ful hands build Studcbakerabet. STUDEBAKER SUBTEENS 8 to 14 ttr, in everyway. CHUBETTES, GIRIS GAR-USED TRUCK BUYERS! SUBTEENS AND TEENS LEADER Certified USH> CAM ACT TRUCKS STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARO CORPORATION... ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FUIUINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS IDEAL SHOP 129 E. FRONT ST. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. 226 North Ave. W. WE. 2-7887 Westfield, N. J. PLAINFIEID, N. J. PL. 6-4311 TTTB WESTFIELP (N.J.) IffAPER. THURSDAY,' AUGUST 18, 1955

~~THE NEW POLIO VACCINE y—developed with your • March of Dimes funds-has been licensed by the U.S. and some is available commercially, See your family doctor.~~

c MW by Com|»nr "C" Tank C««nmani«r, Multr Sergeant Mar- BUT POLIO IS • W Kriek of Dunellen, Freeholder Ern«t S. Hickok, left, act* STILL WITH US '".;««'• for eamouflafed tank of th* SOth Reconn»i..anc»Bat- *Ji« nf «•»• New •'e"eJr National Guard in battle training mi- V/hen polio Is around, at C«mp DruD m during freeholders' inspectiop n yiiit. Hetd- follow these precautions:. of the SOtk Reconnainaiii:Ri * BattalioBttli n are i Wfild

Doitm of filling, ttvtlinl ttwtlnt, anyiai anil dunlni job* , MNT GET OVERTIRED ten b* don* ••ally and at low coit with thil Ford R«v*r»ibl* Scoop. It'i ilmpl* and convenient to UK — mount* in • ml nut* ' or lina on tha 3-point hitch at your Ford Tractor. It can b* quickly and «>ily ch.ng.d from forward to backward operation •OUT GET CHILLED by mounting, in th* revert* ponitbti. H«ndl» for dumping ia within nty inch oi th* tractor «Mt. Wh«t«v»r th* Urn* at yaw, there'i alwayi tonwthlng to da thM can b* aconomlcally, with a For! R*v*nlbl* Scoop, ; 1 Mi.i Oolorct Winn.ld of Cranford, a former 4-H Club pretident, POU MIX WITH NEW GROUPS S** uk HOfr /or* (A* to/Mf /ft law-aott Ubof—vli checlct up on the ttatui of cpnleatanti for the 9»th Flepiington Fair. A beauty cont.it winner herielf, Miu WinScId fia/dt "Burpi", a pure-bred Dortet ram-Umb, owned by Peggy Jeanne and David Force of Three Bridget, ii mlt'o ready lo compat'e in his own 1 "beauty" cooictt. The fair opens Aug. 30 for ••van Jayt and HIT 00 KEEP CUM* nifht.- tenrkAa — Chain »«»• — I.»» son, also was approved. He said the increase of $37,- Peace is such a precious jewel 469 SOUTH AVI., (AST The job has, b'een filled tempor- Alpha Omega 527,687 was due largely to boosts ' , WISTFIIID, N, J. arily by Dr. FraM B. Stover; as- In taxes on ifasollne, parimutuel that I would givo anything for it P.O. Box; M_Pkune H'MllltM S-TSIH) sistant stale eommissibrier of edu- betting ond corporate franchises. cation; At'his suggestion the free- OuiihgHeld Gasoline tax revenues rose $18,- but truth.—Matthew Henry. holders changed, the name of tha 830,78.1- over the year before, ho County Department of Instruction said, while the franchise tax and Camp Drum, with, left to ri(ht, Pvt. Richard to the County Department of Edu- SCOTCH PLAINS—Fifty mem- betting tax racked up gains of ni, Pfc. George H. Harrij of Scotch Plaim, and cation. bers and guests attended' the an- 111,810,645 and $1,003,399. idt of Dunellen. On recommendation of Freehold- nual outing of the Alpha Omega Motor vehicle fees were up $5,- er Sherwood A. Valentine, the Society of the St. Bartholomew the 251,086 but were passed by the Apostle Chur;h in Famvood Sun- Iva Construction Co., Irvington board accepted the bid of the Som- gasoline tax as the state's largest day, Miss Dolores I.ederle, presi- and one in Forest road, Scotcl erset Refrigeration Service of whiffle source of revenue. The gaso- County Board Plainfield, for furnishing; to the dent, presented awnrds for com- line tax brought in $03,257,034 Plains, will be constructed by the Runnells Hospital a new threo- petitive games which included a during1 the year ending June 30. Awards Contracts Ell-Dorei' Contracting Co., living- horsepowev water-cooled condens- couples balloon contest, a dart ton, at a cost of $14,585, ing refrigerating system for $3(55 breaking balloon contest, horse- Director Albeit J. Benninger set shoes, croquet, Softball and a pota- A resolution was received from to sack race. For48ridges Scotch Plains, requesting the comv the next meeting for Aug. 25 at THOSE WHO KNOW.. ty to construct a bridge over a 10 a.m.. Serving on the committee with branch of Robinsons' Branch of Miss Lederle, wero the Rev. Thos. TRADE AT fPICIAL! ELIZABETH — Contracts for the Rahway River on Sleepy Hol- i. McCann, George Harris, Miss construction of four new bridges, low lane near dishing and Sunny- PO Suggests Betty Mahlor, Miss Mary Crilly, twtinj more than $37,000, were field lanes, that township. John Mahler, Gerald Morel, Ralph Appezzato anil John Kelly. The ARM EL'S irarded Thursday by the Board of Final payment of $1,454 was All Sales From Thurs. to W«d., Incl. Freeholders. A span at Sleepy lane, 3 Point Program Rev. John R. Nolligan and the ad- made to the Elizabeth Sheet Meta visors, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pu- FOR Scotch Plains, to cost $13,404; one Corp. for installing new meta It Center avenue ftt Clover street, chcl and Stove Puchel assisted in roofing on the courthouse. The public can help get better making the affair a success. WisHMd, to cost $5,948; and an- mail service by co-opcratingr with A split contract was given the Plans were made for a "mys- FURNITURE other in New Providence, to coat the Post Office Department's "3- Hospital Equipment Co. and Fisher tery bus vide" Sept. 30. Miss Led- AND 11,333, will be built by the More- Point Program," Regional Direc- Cohen Co., Newark, for furnishing e^le''and George Harris will be in tor D, A. Myers said today" in. eight hospital beds to the John E charge. A picnic supper was fol- Philadelphia. Runnells Hospital for Chest Dis- lowed by group singing. The so- BEDDING •Mh eases, Berkeley Heights, at $83.25 The "3-Paint Prog-ram" in- AUtT, INTELLIGENT ciety will resume regular meetings each. The same institution had ac-volves : in September. 1. The sorting of mail into local WOMEN cepted the proposal of the equipment concern which will furnish and out-of-town bundles, and with the necessary mattresses. . regular 3c mail separated from air New Jersey Tax [ Who tan devote 4 hours or Army's mail. Post Offices will furnish fnort daily working at An annual increment was ap- Collection Up without charge labels reading "all 119 CENTRAL AVE. nomt, handling new and proved for Frank Santonastaso, 1 Plainfleld, a keeper in the county for out-of-town ' and "all for local renewal subscriptions. High delivery." TRENTON — State Treasurer WESTFIEID, N. 1. jail, etfective Sept. 21, making? his Archibald S. Alexander of Ber- tommltsions — Department annual salary $4,040. The recent 2. The tyin.tr and bundling of "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST •tore connections. Training mail by those) who mail in quan nnrdsville says New Jersey col- appointment of Dr. William II. lected $230,450,385 in taxes in the REUABIE FURNITURE STORES" 9'ven. Write Curtis, Box West,'now of Cranford, as county tity. Mr. Myors siiid, "This sorting procedure is normally relative' 1054-55 fiscal year, a 19.5 per !» Venn In W.ilfl.ld 246, East Orange, N. J. superintendent of schools, to suc- cent increase over the year before. ceed the late Dr. Arthur L. John- ly convenient for business firms but it becomes extremely time-con- snminfr when it must be done in BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED \r the post office. 3. The earlier mailinfr of letters and parcels, Mr. Myers said, "If more mail would bo deposited earlier in the day, peak loads would be reduced and a larger propor- tion of mail could be dispatched by earlier trains, planes and motor (Mayb* lh»y n««d a vehicles, thus assuring earlier de- falter tlttlriial lunt!) • X STOP livery." MT. Myers said, "The '3-Point If your appliances Program' can only succeed if the seem listless... and Post Office Department receives operate slowly...look SIHH6 the active co-operation of the pub- to your wires. Out-of- lic." date wiring can't carry the power modern appliances need. Parents Advised Call us today for a //Of FOLDED! \ TREE electrical check, Of Tax Change up. No obligation! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS •Parents with son3 or daughters 405 N. SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE who are employed for the summer WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY don't have to worry about the $600 salary maximum any more, the In- WE 2-6914 ternal Revenue Service reminded taxpayers Tuesday. Keccnt changes in the tax law permit a parent to list his child for exemption deduction purposes if the parent has contributed more than half of the child's support during the year. The son or daughter can earn as much as he is able under the new regulations. Before the revision, anyone who earned more than $600 in one year was lost as an exemption deduction. To avert added expense for GARMENIS • Heat end humidity con't possibly mar their parents, many teen-age sum- BROUGH T mer workers gave up their jobs your enjoyment when you dine in our when the ?C00 salary maximum ap- IN BUORf delightfully summer. conditioned Main proached. The income tax bureau also re- Dining Room here at the PARK! Drop in minded the tax-paying public that the dependent child is entitled to °nd cool off ... tomorrowl in exemption deduction for hiht- aelf on hia. own return. If he ia married and files a joint return SERVICE ', T: PL O-3400 with hia wife, no dependency may on DRY CUANtNG A SHIRT LAUNDERING e claimed by the parent.

'On the avernge, private utili- NO EXTRA CHARGE ,ics pay more than 22 per cent of .heir gross revenues in taxes while, 'or example, the TVA pays no fed- ifal taxes at all and only 2.7 per :ent of Ha gross in lieu of local at axes. The advantage is largely the DRIVE-IN ;auae of TVA'g so-called 'cheap 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD At lower'. It is cheap only because all AWINO1ON « OPPOSITE SAFEWAY ST0K1 STORE .he rest of us must pay part of the jills, through taxes, of TVA's cus- tomers."—Dover (tf. H.) Foster's 1 .Democrat, : • _• _-...— ~' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Pare Sixteen mously adopted.

(12)—Freeholder Herlit.-ti ffir Hares lo Vie In nauce CommittetJ, aui lujr" ' " Pi.« inent of bills, way on roll i-si'.'f, *' 'Cukes' Add Zest, Fair's Rabbit Race lltlH[*_ live to County AttoriiVv 'S^rfvrfk* Flavor to Meals FLKMINGTON — They've had ter to (he W'JHrd, L-UIH..T!I!IL£ ,1#!t* ments for Home Lift- A.^si-i'T,., •'" torses, mules, big and small cars, rcconimenrling: that the j >oliticians, school principals and thoiize (he t'ounly Trr-: By MARY W. ARMSTRONG make thesse paymt* nt.v. i Home Aircnt jankers racing one another around Herlicli l hen made tt ni.MH.n ;he big oval at the Flemington the County Treaûrt-r bf •unhrH i "I liouirht a bushel of pick'es t« p»y bills ouUtfHndiuK (!• Ufrd ;oday," said a Roselle: Park house- 'air. But this year the fur will fly. l u i'luni*, to Jluieira Uli- Home Life Aw«istJince yroyram Th Mrs. Mabel Hijrgins of Lambert- motion was duly sec-onricci |,v 'y. wife recently. From past experi- r un run cull imminiously iiUuplud. holdt-r Biertuempfel and unanim,,„ * ence I knew she meant cucumbers. ilJe, superintendent of the peien- (7,_KrethoWer Hickok for Kouds ly carried. "" She uses them mostly for pickles ijally popular rabbit show, has an- Thtre beins no furthfr ]n.m«rv. cJnin.fi- rur wislVKUon ott a neneww to ,be considered, and on mmi " :o she thought of them by that lounced that a rabbit race will be rclllluri.nl wD«M binl duly mode and peroncKd )Y\\,,, j l lame. But, whether you speak of iresented as a feature of Chil- .Vu.,cl.anU ltu»U > « Wenninger doctored tti%- l:i.Hi-(t M ."' .(uad M.1.U ui-ctli Hoa.d joumed until Thurytliiy, AUE^J V cukes" as some farmers do or you ?n's Day, Tuesday, Aug. 30. jlrâni #J-0i-Z, .">««• JTovitlelJl-i:. to 1^53, at 10:00 A.M. l ise the term g-hertins incorrectly, Fairgoers, who will only get a ilureira i onstructiuli <-u-. me lcjtvest r a CitU MICHAKL *\ KKALY ou are concerned with something eting g-Jimpse of their favorite jidaer. w»» un '" unaniiuously Clerk ,.f uie ^ :ry in this racing innovation, will rlUOpit'Ci. B rd hich adds zest *o meals and (Si—freeholder Hcrlkh for Fi- nacks in and out of season. »ve an opportunity to get a close- nance c-ommliiec. approving nine Incidentally, cucumbers are onelp of more than 200 prize winning ,«nsumiel ai-liuns in various acp.nt- 'nunin. was on rull call unanimously the few vegetables whose size abbits, including some of the /t a up led. definitely determines their use. iant-sized imported breeds, in the —Fli-i-holflcr HerUiil for Pub- ibbit and small animal house. Ik- VVeilart i/oniiniuee, di'ceptlHK Even in the case of choosing a nid o/ somenet HflriKeralion Ser- product for pickling, you want a Mrs. Ellen Carver of Plainfielrl, vk't- for fuvnishtiig refrigerating irofessional rabbit grower, will machine lo John £. Rmineila Hos- pecial size for each type of pickle, l»ilHl, rtat- on roll call unanimous!/ dill pickles you will want large ;ive a daily demonstration of spin- ,uioiHed. ucumbers, four to five inches long 'ng rabbit yarn and will have on (!())—Kr«l>oldi-r Herlk-h for Pu!)- Mc Welfare Committee, sKveiiting ,nd 1 '/4 inches in diameter. For splsy numerous articles made hlils of Hosplml equipment Lo. ana iread and butter pickles, medium !rora rabbit fur. r'lBlu-r l-olien Co. for turnlehlnB U^JK and tin- hirt of Hospital K;<|iii|inient itze are best, -three to four inches Co. for furnlKhlnK ni«ttrenne« lo tlie ong and one to 1 ',4 inches in If mosquitoes are uninvited John E. UuniicllB HOHPIUI. was on roll call unanimously adopted. liamcter. For very sweet or very ruests at your back-yard picnics, (Ill—Freeholder Herllrh for Puli- our pickles, you want the very spray the shrubbery and shaded lle Welfare Committee, BreelitliiK imallest cucumbers, one to twoawn area with a chlordane-lethane bids for ineut for Jolm K. llunnel inches long-. This size is less likely preparation a few hours before in- HonpilHl. ns on roll call unani- to shrink badly than the larger ited guests arrive. izes. These little fellows are fre- luently called the gherkin size and :V\OPS1S OI- MIM'II'.S HI-' Ml.l'l- NO OF THH I'.N'IO* COI '*TY KINO SIZE TUIEFIECE — A German workman checks his he pickled product called gher- IMAHU OI' CHOHKV FIIKKIIOMI- [ins. Actually, true gherkins grow :ii» III;I-I> ox AIiiiar n, lass watch with the world's largest cuckoo clock, which is located nly in the West Indies and Eu- •t Wiesbaden. Tht clock frame is actually the outside ot a Kegulur meeting of Die Union SHRINKAGE rope. utility UoHrd of t'lioHim Kree.holdr>r« •hop where cuckoo clocks of every variety are sold. The glass i-as held at tlie Court Holine, iCIJK- The very best time for pickling .iie-tli, 'X. J., on Thursday, Auanttf dllLef the giant clock serves as a. shop window. ucumbers is now. Vegetable ex- 1, 1H53. lit 10:00 A.M. Director Bcniiliiger presiding. Hull FABRIC BREAKS ierts tell us that cucumber dfs- .tl showed elglH members iireBetit •ases are more common later on ml one, Freeholder Valentine, nb- han early in the season. Judî'iff Kr'coholder llerllcli inmle R mo- COLOR FADING >y recipe requests, dill pickles, es- lun thtu the iiilnnteN of July 2Slh UP IN THE AIR — The sign on their seat seems to convey the >e iipproved, which watf duly seu- feeling of two British girls riding on the "Big Wheel" at the pecially the Kosher style, are the nrled ami untinimiiUHty curried. most popular variety, now wWi The following' fniiiiminletttionu Bsttersea Fun Fair. Enjoying their London holiday are L'l-o rend nml ordered Illed: :rlsp chunky sweet pickles second. Ponlehy • riinilly, thunkltiK Hits Dianne Betty, 17, and Esme Standawick (right), 18, both of M one time the demand was most- ;?ourd /or their expreKHluu ut bym- Somerset, England, Apparently the photographer took a ride lathy. WITH OUR DRY CLEANING y bread and butter pickles. But North Jer«ey Etiuil)menf> Co., net- on the ferris wheel himself to take this picture. We hope he rariety is the spice of life and lllK forth: Kijeclneatlotif* fur their iVuyne. Htrfet tnveener, WIIH referred didn't lean out too far as it's a long way down. pickles do help to provide it. u JtoitdN and Hrldtrot* Committee. But don't relegate cucumbers to 1'urehHHlnu Committee, advising • IN OTHER WORDS • Ids received far meat for the lUin- loin the Ciuinty .Inil I tlie I'oonty rpctor iuiil tMerit to cxt-U-ute Htfrce- ikkling only! Their natural crisp, nells JloHpltal from AtiKunt Kth to mcni willi t'urtig-on O\\ I1", for four refreshing flavor is a boon to hoiBeptember lil'li, for bertw and uml- hyHlvlnli, ami Wfie nrdel'fd liled. KH*o!ine innIerKrciiud tmike, which HecHeM for the IIOKIIUU!, nud fur are the property at the J'urugOM (ill weather meals. Sliced thin, they llefit fi>i- the County Jail for Alljj*UKt. nd Ul-fclMHH, IUIVIHIMK Ulut UidK wi're i'u., WHS on roll rail immilmmiHly make excellent sandwiches. Sliced «»» referred lo public Welfare anil leeeived lor tile lolbnvlilK nml ree-iidouted. NO WASHING at Pan American Jublle Properly ('ommUteeH. ominendlnK- liwnrd nf eoutiiirL tu Ath onions and mixed with sour Dent, of lOdueatlnn, Hdvlnlns Hint lowest bidders: Cdnstimllini of (21— Freeholder Carr fur I'ultllf Team dressing they are an opi-)r. wllllnln H. Went IUIK been u|i- N'ew ilelnfon-ed Cnn-ri'ic HI1<1K^ Property roniinltter, aiitltorlxing- tlie pulllted t'oiinty Hul»ellnl't'lldeut (if and reliited wurk over Stream #10- inircluiMf fMint Kspd Ktuntlurd O\\ ures delight. Prepared in stick dc:hool« to bejdn his dutleH nn AliK- 7-22 on WIee|,y Hollow Untie in I'n. ni' jjeven (,'Hk(jiniUer pumpK nt form, like celery and carrots, they unt lat for u U'-nn of llir'^« ye«r« ui Keoteh I'UIIHH: Constrvietion of New $il(* iMi'li or totAl ui I77H, wa« on B100 per anmini ami (ixpetiKeM. Inforeed Cnni'rele llrlilKe nnd li- roll cull tiiuinLniriuuty dta are (rood on the relish tray. And illled » k over Hlrealn #ll-H.:t-t t'.t) —I'VreholdiT Cur?* for IJublIe lolled like squash they are superb. tueHlltiK tltnt tlie mime »( tlntt de- Foi'eKt UoHit, SeotVh I'Jnins; I'wu- I'lHjK'iiy ('miiinlttoe, areept illtf H'oi'k intrtineiu' he chnnaerl (ci "Itelmrt- nf KUjiitlK'th SUi?el Mtrtnl Cnvp. l"or At the height of the (trowing sea- nieiu nf lOclui'iitioli, WHK referred to le Aivh llrlilê and related w nrK iiintiiIIIHK1 new metal roof on VPV~ PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS he County Attorney. •1- .Stream #|0-7-lJ-t on (Vntiul I'H tn Mint ion n of t'ourt HOUMC und son they may be quite as cheap as A\enue Ht Ctiixer Street, H'eftlield: iiuiliuriiiiuu; (liuil vtiyiiu'itt after S(t squash for cooking and with » lids received for refrtKcrjitlnK nia- nnd l.-onslrmtloii or New Uelnfone.l diiyn, was on roll cull imniiliiioualy DRY CLEANING'S HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY more distinctive flavor. But if you •hine, WHH roTei-red Ur the llom-d of lload between fleet-Held ltoiul ;ind UnnilKiTH of John IC. IIIIIIIIIIK lln»- (O—VV«-t'U«»ltVr Csivr for Public want to make some dill pickles, ill.il unO tins 1'nlille Wclfnru l-oni- Creenwuittl llnnd o\ er Slr«-nin #;!- 501 South Ave. TEL. WE. 2-7430 ."•1-2, Xew I'lUVlclelice. mpei-ty Ciinuiilttee, acefjitlng d don't think it Is 11 day's work. lllllee. f Alfred WittniHiin mid K'ny Fntnl Kept. no ôlld liitriiiHii ed nml moved for ndn|>ri 4 quarts 4-inch cucumbers Ui lleeliUillt tn an niltoimihllo dii\eli 3 quart vinegar It)- John Walsh (hrouHd thy t.m-ru- tlott of one of our Omnty trileKH *1 cup salt VHH re- \ 3 quarts water ferred to I'he liiûmiu-p Comnilttett iind the lntoirnm-e AdvlKor. For each quart of cucumbers John K. itunnclln Huniiltal iiimril 2 heads of dill of MaiiiijierH. enclosInK re«olntloiiH upprovliiu linai'd of nuilract I'nr 1 clove garlic bedH ana niattre^Hew, eontl-iut for 1 hot red pepper ment. and contract for rondeiiHlntf Bottltd Especially For Us By Leading Distillers unit to lowehil blddei'K, Mere referred Wash the cucumbers and let them to I'llblle Welfare ("onuulUtu>. stand In cold water overnight. t.'ll'y of Hallway, iidvlahiK Hint the Oltv t»I HltUwny. tbf tMty of Linden, Place a head of dill in the bottom and the I'ennH.vlvnnla Hallroatl tntve of each jar. Pack the cucumber renehed tcntntlve nKireineiit lo IIK- KUtne lu'o-rnta portloliH ut the eowtf Into the jar. Add the garlic ami lo reMuulv a dntlniiKt! .situation in red pepper to each quart. Put uIlallivuv 'which will be iiKKlnvuter I! Ml by the ilevelinnnent of UndN in l.ln- head of dill.on .top. Combine the den by Mnfeway Ml'ori'», Inc., win referred to UOIUIH and Hrldges Com- vinegar, salt and water and hea mit lee. the mixture to a full rolling boil Terenee T. Ilemlisey, tliiinl;!nir Full Qt. . Fill ami sen! the jars. Store them tUIji lUmrd for ihr prompt netlon taken ri'lilti\(« tu the shoulder of thu In a cool place, Yields seven t roml In fronl or IIIH iireinlwr^. v eight pints. referred to Itomls nnd Urlilgen Coni- APPLEBERRY 4/5 Qt. . tnlttee. Linden House norotiLjl, ,,t New rrovitlencp, nd- vUlnic thul t't\e develoiuM- of West- THE SAUCE PRUNE JUICE Board Defers erly IIIJIK, Imoivn IIH llm ClolBter Construction Co., will he miulred Subdivision Plea by the Itorou^h to eauwtrvlet und Size 303 Quarts pave the road known nu Wnodland 6 $1 4 Ilntid, was referred to Ktuuls nnd fOf FANWOOD — The Planning tliidseM Cmnintttee. Crmnty Attornev. reennimendlnK Vanity Fair Board Monday night in Memorin that t'h^ County Trenwnrer be In- Pride of the Farm Library had little business—onlj strneted lo nittkc pavinent of the TOILET TISSUES funds retiiienterl by the State In GREEN PEAS one item came up on which th rcKiird t»» Home Life AHKhhtnee. board could officially act—and it .Monthly repfiflH wrre reeelved 4 Pack, white . . 35c had to bo tabled. CO-OP Sue 303 for 4 Pack, colored . 37c An application of the Fanwood 8 Holding: Co. for a proposed subdi- (DIAMONDS-WATCHES' FOOD STORE Mrs. Simms Linden Farms vision at lot 14, block 82 in North 42O SOUTH AVENUE avenue was deferred until a moro AND JEWELRY ORANGE - CHERRY ICE CREAM detailed map is submitted. OUR DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMONDS' Keebler No communications were re MAKES SAVINGS FOR YOU GRAPE DRINK Vi Gallon ... 79c ccived. Present at the meeting; Alls Rtpalrt to COCONUT COOKIES Sherbet, pints . 29c were Mayor R:rli»rd V. Hntileld, WATCHES - JEWEIKY board prcaittenl Wilbur S. MaRill AND TEIECHRON - G.E. — Quarts Lloyd D. Hanson, Charles \V. de SESSIONS - WtSTClQX (Bogs) 49c EUCTRIC CLOCKS Sitroux Inc. Bell Htul Benjamin Brai>|>. CHARLES H. ROTHROCK VELVEETA WHITE BOW u s o CALL WE. 2-3532 Burry FOLDED NAPKINS No CharQ* for EtHm«t» A show, a dunce and all you Local Grown OXFORD CREMES 2-lb. loaf . . . . 85C friends—Oct. 1. Mamlur Unit.J H.rol.jUol A»'n. FREESTONE PEACHES SAVE 5 CENTS 2 for 29C u s o Package 29c Monsanto Chemical Co. Standard Brands WHEN I TV DISH-ALL BLUE BONNET For Your OLEOMARGARINE Diihwasher . . TIME TO MOVE Sweet Western Mb. Pkg 30C Monsanto Chemical Co. CANTALOUPES _ THINK OF ALL "Snappy" C 24 oz j9t TOWNSEND Seabrook 10 lbs 2,49 DOG FOOD 2 *- 35 CUT GREEN BEANS 25 lb. Box 549 Full Qt. . . . 3.99 25 lb. Pail "."s.?5 15-oz. 3 for f Fora roolly safe storage place O-OI. 2 for 37c Medium Sized Proctor & Gamble Colgate-Palmolive-Pee' you can't beat our warehouse, Breeze, giant 75c 30c SALAD POTATOES Flagstaff Fab, regular Whether you want to store Lux Flakes, reg 30c Fab, giant 72c BREADED SHRIMP rugs, furniture, glassware or lux Liquid, 12-oz 39t Octagon Soap 3 for 26c WHOLE BRAND lux Liquid, 22-oz '..."69c Ajax, regular 2for23e TRY THEM,FOR REAL COOL, china we are able to pack Lux Toilet Soap, reg...3 for 2Bc Ai«-fliant !£ 5 "• to 3 c and store any item lo your lb. Pkg . . 59c lux Toilet Soap, bath, 3 for 3Sc Ajax Paste : * DELICIOUS REFRESHERS complete satisfaction. "YOU ARE A GUEST AT Mariana Brand THE CO-OP, NUT JUST A LEGS AND RUMPS OF CUSTOMER." SLICED STRAWBERRIES

WE ARE OPEN IO-OI. can JL for 4/C VEAL ib. ROBERT TREATS" HENRY P TOWNSEND WEDNESDAYS ALL DAY MOVING L STORAGE Old South 115 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE \ Twin Counly Member ITALIAN STYLE Mid-EaMern Member ORANGE JUICS WE DELIVER TEL. WE. 2-1900 ALLIED VAN LINES VEAL CUTLETS 241 NORTH AVE. flpWESTFIELD2-4464 I Open Friday 'Till 9;00 P.M. 6-oz. 6 for 85C 89lb. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Newest Books At Memorial Library

New took, added to the Memor- ., i 'Ktu-v from Aug. l to 13 ™" 1A' Sior,--"Room for Mur- "Disnev "Hyland for the .. In the HSC" MacDonald; "Th'Thee New H !'•' Thackeray; "Hisrh Grass S.'!,Raine; "The Navigator", Ly' "The Lion's Skin", Toilhet; "Csrinela", Winn, and "Band of Angel'", Warren. Also non-ftetion —_ "Inside the t* ; Space Ships", Adamski; American Heritage" Nos. 4 and 5; Our Yan- kee Heritage", Beals; "What to Say and How to Say I , Bel»o "The Men and the „_ountain ,* Brandon; "Experiences of Smaller £-™," r.Mlh "Television Plays",

Here , IJIIMUW, --^-J Your Child", Clark j Clialte lounga . . . . , » •S.SS West", Croy, and "The Dignity of Swivel chair >..«.... ttt.BI *Als'o, "'The Land They Fought Lefl-farlnj teclional t . , . . ••.$• for", Dowdey; "Out of My Later Years", Einstein; "Hammond's Pic- Kight.facing leclional » « . « M.S9 torial Travel Atlas of Scenic Amtrka", Jordan; "How Not to Jofa-Jajbtd •<<>«... J7tt.M Write a Play", Kerr; "From Lex- ington to Liberty", Lancaster; "Guide to the Religions of Amer- ita", Look; "My Son Johnny", Mc- r*> ''<• Nalty; "Principles of Human Ee- Utions", Maiev; "The Use of Books »nd Libraries", Russell; "Ameri- can Nicknames", Shankle; "Amer- ica at Mid-Century", Siegfried; "Fifty Major Documents of the Twentieth Century", Snyder, and «k Little Bcbellion", Sharkey. Davis Opens Dental Office

Dr. Richard C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davia of 140 North Euclid avenue, announced FASHIONED IIV FOAM .,. AND AFFORDABLE ... this week the opening of his office for the general practice of dentistry at 121 Prospect street. He has been appointed school den' tist for WestfMd by Dr. S. N. Ewan, superintendent of schools. TURNS A RANCHOVSE INTO A PENTHOUSE! After attending Westfield jthools, Dr. Davis was graduated from Admiral Farrajrut Academy, tine Beach. He obtained a bachc lot of arts degree with a major in toology from Swarthmore Collefje, Swarthmove, Pa., -where he wais a JTorldly-wise modern , . . at budget-wise prices! It's Koos exciting new Cosmopolitan Modem member of Phi Delta Theta. He received his degree as doctor * , . expressly designed for Jersey sophisticates who demand luxvny with the casual touch. of dental surgery from the TJni- Xou'll love its spacious proportions ... its exhilerating freshness of line. Take that •venity of Pennsylvania and is a member of Delta Sigma Delta. Re- impressive sofa helow for instance . . . with its sweeping solid walnut front, Roman cently, Dr. Davis completed a travertine marhle tahles suspended from each end! It's a showpiece that will dramatize yew's,, internship: at Grasslands HfcjfltiV WestcheUtei- Cbuijty^i •; - -•••'-• any living room ... actually turn your' ranchouse-4nto a penthouse! Sink down: Y,1 In September he, his wife and • . on any sofa, any chair or sectional . . . and discover it's as comfortable as it is son will reside at 637 Kimball avenue. beautiful! Yes, every piece is fashioned of luxurious moulded foam rubber , . . so you know it will never lose its shape, or its deep buoyant comfort. Cost Accountants .What's that smart nubby-tufled fabric? Poodlecloth . . . the decorator'* pet ... in luscious pastels, bright glowing colors, even striking black Plan Program and white! Of course we could only sketch a few pieces . . . comc> see the whole collection tomorrow! You'll find you don't have Directors of the Raritan Valley J {0 be a member of the yaclil-set to own all this glamor . . . it's Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, have completed tagged wonderfully, typically Koos-low. And if you wish, you plans for the. 1955-56 term. , • can use pur. considerate budget terms. (Rahivay store only.) The first dinner meeting and technical session will be held Sept. 81 at the Rog;cr Smith Hotel, New Brunswick. Clarence W. Snyder, tontrolicr and assistant treasurer « John A. Rocbling'a Sons Corp., Trenton, will speak on "The Inter- . Fetation of Accounting Data for Operating Management." Subse- quent dinner meetings will be Just 10%' do ten . < . antf monthly, altevmitinff between the My to 2 years to p«v! i" BnHvswk-k location and the »ar Hilllls Inn, Somerville. Other Planned ii activities include a ggolf tournamentt at FForsgate Country Mib, Jamcsburg, Sept. 29, discus- j»°n forums, educational visits to »«l industries,, and other activities on a national scale. Bernard H. Scmler of 810 Shad- wawn drive, is president of the Rantan Valky Chapter and Al- *" V Eoc'h<= of 753 Willow Grove road is a director.

~~&J5 and girls . . . Short-term opportunitiepprtuni s are misleading, "headh . Give yourself the ff~~

~~LET THIS NEW —"Z—ELECTRIC-~~

~~W THE TOUGH J* W YOUR NOME AND GARDEN~~

operate Qi o vacuum anner ... but fa, 'ul. Powerful motor 1 Arm chair ...... 80.95 Lell-f.cing i?c!ion«l . . 1 139.00 CTOR CO. Rilht.Iicim itclional ...... 139.00 449 SOUTH AVE., EAST lln pool , 60.8S ,-.--•4 WEST «EU>,N.J. A, is- £• ., THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST-18, 1955- I had a delightful evening last 65, and to women at age 62, passed week when I Joir.ed a group _ of Two Divide $150 THE WESTFIELD LEADER County Debt Picture by the overwhelming- bipartisan French students who are visiting Gloucester, Hunterdon and Salem THE AMERICAN WAY vote of 372-31. Suggestion awards totalling $1,. fttetO »t the Post OHlc» at WMllleW, N. J., This resounding endorsement by WVtfipld at a popcorn party at 475 were recently granted to Bav. I Second Clasi Matter. stood out us New Jersey's debt free coun- the home of Wallace Euckert, 63(J Published Tlmradaj-a at Weerfleld, Nfir Jersey, the Congress clearly indicates the way Refinery employees for sug- 1 Tha Waslflt td leader Printing and Publishing ties in annual year-end debt statements full acceptance of the social secur- Lenox avenue. The hospitality gestions submitted under the com- ny. An Independent Newspaper. which Westfield has been extend- pany's coin-your-ideas plan, it ^va^ ilal PaDer lor the Town at WeptReJo &Qd submiltid to the .Stale's Department' of But if i ity program, which provides" a of Mount&ln*i Elm Street, WeatneU. N. J. program supported the most re- potmt ways of breaking down bar- den shared in a $150 award. Their TO. WB. l-<4«7 — wa. 1-4481 deli! free jfoveriniients with retirement cent bill to extend benefits to the rier, and prejudices. As we get suggestion was for a jig for level- of the balance of a long-standini; obliga- groups mentioned above. 1 hope to know one another better, we ling flanges and fittings to be w^lu, Oulltr WMkllM of Bm.JiiM tion May 1. last—K(i. Note). and am confident that the Senate discover thut the day-to-day prob- ed to pice in the fabrication sho|i. Aaw Jeroey Pr»« Association will complete ticticm on this legis- lems facing people the world over Both suggestors aie employed a4 A compilation of year-end debt .stand- lation it the next session of Con- aie surprisingly similar. pipefitters. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ing of the 21 counties lias been assem- gress. Some of the changes it proposes are most necessary— bled by the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- partieulai'y the provisitm bringing ciation for use in its annual publication, totally disabled people under this "Financial Statistics of New Jersey Local insurance structure, thereby avoid- Just happen to Have a picture ing dependence on public relief. Government", to be issued in early fall. POST-GENEVA THOUGHTS This shows that during I ')54 thn over- of both of 'em in my pocket... THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1055 The clear ivsult of the Geneva all indebtedness of the 21 New Jersey Conference has been the lessening Adult Schools Do Their Part counties had increased $8 million to a of open hostility between the free grand total of $112 million by the end world and the Soviet Union. This Well established ndult schools have diminishes the possibility of a taken a permanent place in community of 1954 — averaging $23.10 per capita, triggered third world war through iJife. The local one, Which will open in statewide, and, within the counties, rang- miscalculation. pctober, can beprtaced in this class. ing from JI per capita burden of 0 to However, I believe that despite ?S4.i>:i. the honeyed talk coming from the "Through the diligent effort each ye:ir Soviet Union we must not lose pf its directors it has been,able to pre- The per capita debt in Union County sight of the fact that they have *.»enta projrram which has been attractive alone figured out to $17.55 for each of mads no iiiajqr policy changes. As and worthwhile for s number of adults the county's residents, The debt of this a matter of fact, only recently the 1 Soviet arms budget was expanded; -Interested in learning more, whether it county totaled $0,987,000 at the end of they have stepped up their Point ,..andin another he in their business or in some reercu- 1954, a one-year increase of $981,000. Four-type programs and their in- It wan one of nine New Jersey counties formation programs throughout pocket I have a tional pastime. the world; and—most important of - Employers have become increasingly showing increased debt. all—they continue to feed the in- BAHKBOOK for each! conscious of the fact that the adult m m m ternational Communist conspiracy It's A Two-Way Street through Communist parties in free school serves as a place for their em- Dort't Be a Mystery Man! countries as well as in satellite ployes to become more skilled in their Sure, you know where you're going ututeH. Start your loved ones on the road to thrift — occupations or to acquire greater know]-. ... but the other driver won't unless you While -we must continue to work •edge which will lead to promotions. signal! Always use the correct hand sig- Family Life Today toward a foolproof disarmament and the rewards that it brings. Open a savings nal when altering your car's speed or Newsletter system and further lessening of account with us for each member of the family, This demand is groat today, for in- By PHYLLIS P.BRADSHAW' tensions, we'must not be blind to- and make every-payday deposits, dustry can use all the skilled workers making a turn. It's risky to rely on the Specialist m Human Relation! ward continuing Soviet aspira- who can be obtained for jobs in national other fellow's mind-reading ability! Rutgers, the State University tions for world domination. As From ifte dttk of long as they continue to expand NEXT PAYDAY IS A 800D TIME TO BEGIN! defense. Training more employes h«s Your New Jersey Auto Club also sug- EEP. HARIHSON A. WILLIAMS JR. their programs for pursuing these been the big obstacle to overcome and gests this simple slogan for you to re- Authority and Freedom (Sixth DUt.—Union County) aspirations, we must remain strong member when you're behind the wheel: and must lavp up our programs Ojily by drafting into service every avail- Parents frequently aro confused able educational institution can govern- Always Be Courteous . . . the ABC of. SOCIAL 8ECU1UTY to oiTsi't these Soviet efforts. As about authority and freedom, dis- Twenty years ago—on August one small contribution to the need pnent and industry hope adequately to ' safe driving! cipline and self-expression, Where 14, 193S—the social security pro- for constant adaptation to the M M IH doyfl one start or stop? changing situation, I have recom- WESTFIEID - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAINS fill th* need. There is a demand for men gram was enacted into law. As GARWOOD - PIAINFIEID ,with pvnetical knowledge and experi- Do freedom and self-expression some of you will remember, at that mended to the President the estab- Start Early! mean allowing a youngster to do time the program was viewed with lishment at the highest level of a Mrabrr at Federal Depoult lunmn Corporation ence. When traveling, start your trip early, anything at all anytime he wants? alarm by' many in the Congress bipartisan Foreign Policy Advis- Industry has turned to the adult school both coming and going . . , but be sure Will authority and discipline in- who felt this was a radical and ory Council to advise him on for- those with progressive programs you're nol tired out before getting under hibit the child? Will they keep dang-oi'ous step. In the super- eign policy. This would bring to him from that desired goal of de- charged atmosphere surrounding bear on the changing needs of our 'have responded by listing courses which way. If planning an early morning start, veloping a healthy personality? the issue then, no one would have foreign policy the best minds with would train people for work in manu- get a good night's sleep first, and allow It helps a jjieut deal to unilpr- thought that in 20 years this pro- this greatest, experience in deal- PHOTOSTATS facturing. plenty of time so you won't have to rush. stund and think of discipline for jfrnm would be fully accepted and ing with the Communist nireat. children as the process of learning endorsed by the leadership of the The initial response from the Adult Rchools were a depression prod- Your New Jersey Auto Club also sug-. ^Betf-diseiplint! and self-c ontr ol. Republican party, which was orig- White House indicates that ray uct. They were born because people had gests this simple slogan for you. to re- Discipline is not punishment. inally violently opposed to it. Yet suggestion is being given attention SAME DAY SERVICE lots of time on their hands but little or member, when you're behind the wheel: Think of authority as a frame- in the most recent session of Con- und that I will be informed of the work of law and order within gress, the bill which came beforo President's decision on it after no money to keep themselves occupied. Always Be Courteous . , .the ABC of which wo yo our individual v/uys the House of Representatives to study of the proposal has been Westfield Studios •These schools served as a reasonable out- safe driving! at our own rates of speed. Au- extend social security coverage to completed. Portrait and Commercial Photographers thority is not to bo confused with J'liet for their interests or provided them Ml Ml Ml certain professional groups, to to- FHENCII STUDENTS VISIT 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0339 authoritarian rule where action ia tally disabled people prior to age* WESTF1BLD '(with knowledge which they could, put to Other Papers Say: only by order, and immediate use. •• -• ' • f •; • . •' blind'obedlenee is'expected,' Increased Enrollment—and Expense There is plenty (if room for self- The reason for their existence has There was an increase of 3,700 in expression in a home whore disci- fsfnee changed somewhat, but they still Union County School enrollment during pline and authority are found. h have a place in the lives of those who the 1954-1955 school year, according to Youngsters—ami adults, too—need ;want a change from the daily hum-drum both. Our trouble ia that wo are a recent report by Dr. William.H, West, inclined to jro to extremes—too Thome life and those who are ever bent county superintendent. The number of much or nonu nt all. It's a deli- on learning- new hobbies and other rec- cnte matter to llnd just the right students'enrolled at the end of June was balance. It's not an easy thing to j'ireational activities. The ndult school has 72,836. proven itaelf to be an integral part of the do. Out of all the municipalities in the Finding this balance is more a SQUELCH '.civic -life of a well-balanced community. county only three showed decreases and mutter of altitude than a tech- i nique. Theio just isn't one sure they were slight: 43 in Hillside, eight in way. It involves primarily a de- Supply Commission Kenilworth and five in Winfield. cision of whether the parents' goal THAT 'lUcom mends Chimney Rock Plainfield showed an increase of 264, ia helping thj child make tho best use of his abilities ami grow and ^••The development of Chimney Rock in going from 7,108 to 7,372. Scotch Plains develop according to hia own pat- Somerset County aa a reservoir to meet went up 476 to 3,429. Westfleld in- tern, or whether the parents' goal ithe water needs of North Jersey was ad- creased by 340 to 5,318. Clark went up is to make the child fit a precon- ceived pattern determined by whit vocated by the Legislative Commission 176 to 1,285 and Regional High School the parent wants. SQUIRREL oh Water Supply of which Senator Mark in Springfield showed an increase of 166 Anton (ft.—Essex) is chairman. going to 1,433. • The commission's decision was based Berkeley Heights went up 113 to S45; Drivers Fined .' iipon recommendations .submitted by an Mountainside up 84 to C77 while New independent New York engineering firm STORY... Providence went up 41 to 945. In Boro Court 'which had been hired by the commission This upward trend is expected to con- to survey New Jersey's water needs. tinue for the next five years, at least, as MOUNTAINSIDE — H. Irvin Cost and availability of water were the number of boys and girls reaching Moore, New Holland, Pa., was fined $30 by Magistrate Jacob given as the major reasons for preferring school age increases. With birth rates in- Bauer in Municipal Court last Chimney Rock over Round Valley in creasing each year there is no telling Wednesday night lor a truck log Hunterdon County which also has been when this upsurge in enrollment will book violation. On charges of speeding, lines under consideration as n possible reser- reach a peak and level off. were paid as follows: Eugene voir site. In the meantime, more pupils will Hopping, Morvistown; Allen Bish- The Chimney Rock project is esti- op, Avenclj John Lazarus, Maple; mean more classrooms and more teach- wood, $15 each; Donald B. Laau- mated to cost $102,650,000 over a ten- ers. That in turn will mean more expense wc, Fairlawn, $18; John Bran- .year period, while the development of to the taxpayers as new schools are shall, Livingston, $20 and Michael Round Valley would require an outlay erected or existing ones are enlarged. It Hilick, Eaiitim, $18. esetimated at ?14S,630,000. Fines of $13 each were paid by may mean having larger classes or even Alexander J, Kvautewski, Newark, All water for Chimney Rock would bo half-sessions in'oxtrcme cases. and Richard Radcnacher, French- WHEN IT COMES TO SAVING-SQUIRRELS ARE NUTS drawn from the Raritan River and the Municipalities that will exceed then- town, for passing red lights'. Her- Delaware and Raritan Canal, and when bert Mittleman, Morris Plains, The squirrefis supposed to be a paragon of thrift... Buries food treasure in the debt limit if they launch a broad school was fined $10 for passing on the completed would supply 200 million gal- building program will be forced to get right; Otto II. Atkinson, Newark, lush Fall harvest and has it when he wants it in the lean Winter months. lons of water per day to North Jersey the approval of the state and of the vot- $10, for passing on the shoulder communities. of the road; Purvis Bright, Or- But along comes the zoologist and says the squirrel is plain nutsi The snow has ers, either at school election or at a ange, $8 for driving with a noisy To make a comparable amount of wa- referendum. nm file r. covered up his treasure and he can't remember where he buried it in the first place. iter available from Round Valley, would Plainfield finds itself faced with the Joseph D. Muhler, Newark, was People are much smarter. When you have a savings acqount at First Federal, your necessitate 130 MGD from the Delaware fined $13 .for failing to display s problem of whether to issue bonds for name and address of owner of a money is safe —you can get it when you need it, and — your savings actually River and the additional 70 MGD from $3,874,000 on which the interest charges commercial vehicle. For crossing the Raritan, the commission stated. in 20 years would amount to $1,012,475, tile center isle, fines of $13 each grow larger — with a high dividend, currently • • • » . • The Chimney Rock project would be were paid by Raymond C. Scran- making a total cost of $4,880,475. ton, Newark, and William E. /'financed through the issuance of state The local Board of Education has ap- Schacfcner, "Trenton. ;.guaranteed bonds which would be re- plied to the State Local Government Zigmont J. Letout Jr., Bethle- Pajd through service charges plus a rec- hem, l'a., was fined $13 for speed- ( Board and the Commissioner of Educa- ing anil an additional $13 for fail- ''ommended assessment on property own- tion for permission to place the question ing to exhibit driver's license anil SAVINGS INSURED • ers in the areas receiving water from the as a referendum at the November gen- registration upon request. ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th 'proposed reservoir. UP TO $10,000 eral election. The voters wili decide EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st -• The technical engineering study was whether the* program,will be approved. School Safety "" originally scheduled for release to tho —Plainfield Courier-News. , public Aug. 2. The commission's recom- Proper clothing; is essential to MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED mendations were submitted to the Legis- v.ite firm has proposed to supply an prevent coMs and other illnesses during fall and winter montp\ lature for consideration at tho Aug. a equal nmotint of water without neort Pnrents should make certain their • session with the possibility that the en- for tho expenditure of tax monies or the children are protectively dressed 'tire matter will be submitted to the incurring of bonded indebtedness. when they start off to school. Wet feet make it more likely to 'con* FIRS T F E I) E R A L "voters at the general election in Novem- lot ^ u tract a cold. Should a cold develop, Jjer. While discussion has centered u s o keep the infected youngster out\>f SAVINS ,*n^ ASSOCIATION 'around public facilities, at least one pri- Tho 'MR event? Oct. 1 at Armorv. school nnil away from others ip (,h& U 5 O family, 150 JIM SflUKT. WISH HAD. \I.\V Jl.HSI.Ti THE WESTCTELP-/N.J.) JJ5ADEE. -THUESDAY. ATTfiUST 13, .1355 Paze Nmeteen ill Playing The Cards Vice President Of L ALEXANDER Three Companies

The election of John A. Havt- ttatthelliy nian Jr. of Westfield as a vice ami ?v»S.-ported m president of All America Cables HOW WIU and Radio, Im1.. the Commercial KOKTH Cablt Co. ami Maekay Radio and Telegraph Co., was announced re- > 3 2 cently by El!?ry W. Stone, pivsi- YOU FINANCE A K dunt of American Cable & Radiu , Q * 4 3 2 Corp., tho parent company. The EAST American Cable & Radio Corp. furnishes worldwide service by YOUR NEW CAR? V Q J 9 5 both cable and radio-telegraph, and is affiliated with the Intcniationui Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Mr. Ilartman, who has been an • 1SOUTH Will you select the finance plon thot will offer | «KS875 assitant vice president of the three operating companies since you the best terms, convenience and prelection? .» K 8 6 1952, joined the AC*R legal de- • S 2 MENDENHAIX partment as an attorney in 1040. This is a matter of fed importance, # A J C A native of Windber, Pa., where Mr. I,Jill Mm. I> lire now llvluii In this hoinr ill BUI lll ttB-west were vulnerable and lnuil Jlvt'iiiiv, which lln*y i-fcrnll}- inirHilttuMl Iron) 111*, iintl Sir*. iSd he received lily early education, It. AltrrM itit-uHKtt IVurKHll & Fi-iiiiltflilim>!t. Inc.. JlrulldrN. So, before you buy your new car, have o «Sdc«it The standard contract Calso Promotes st Mr. Hartman attended Mercers- i,dI «t by m° North-South burg (Pa.) Academy in 1928 and confidential talk with one of our officers. He can «u four spades, with the op- n received his bachelor of arts de- give you the facts and figures thot will interest Uti remaining .-ilent thiough- Local Resident gree from Dickinson College, Call- Truck Firm 500,000 Pontiac ,t the auction. The California Oil Company has isle, Pa., in 11)32. He received his you. Know the oaVantages of bonk QUIO loans, M »«st tobies the jack ofdia- announced the promotion of VV. R. LI...B. degree from George Wash- Fined $205 Presented to AAA 8 the opening lead. Most Mendenhall of 212 W. Dudley ave- ington University, Washington, I). befois molting your final choice. feUrers pl»!'ed two rounds of nue to the position of manager of C. in Z93C. Mr. Hartman was ad- aaras.endinE in dummy, then led Boscan Sales — Europe — in the mitted to practice before the U. SCOTCH PLAINS—Seven per- The COO.OODth. 1955 Pontiac., aaitt club for a finesse of the supply division. , S. District Court and the Court sons and a trucking company were which came off the assembly lines tt of Appeals for the District of Co- lined a total of $277 in Municipal this week, was presented to the Mr. Mendenhall joined the com- Court last Wednesday night by American Automobile Association At ttat point every declarer, ex- pany in 1938, starting: as an.assist- lumbia in 1935 and, in 1940, the Magistrate George W. Jackson. it one, continued with the ace ant research engineer. H« has held U. S. Supremo Court, in Washington, D. C, Friday, by J Mother club which produced In 1930, following two years as Shirks Motor Express Co. of R. M. Critchfie'ld, vice president of the positions of research engineer Lancaster, Pa., were fined $205 bitto, but no overtrick. andsenxoi" research.engineer end a law clerk in the tax department General Motors ami general man- Ihe one declarer who made an of the U. S. Deportment of Jus- for loading a truck so as to pro- until his present promotion held trude beyond the legal limit. agev of Pontinc Motor Division. trtrii* did it this way. After the the position of refiner in the re- tice, Mr. Hartman became associ- The car, a Safari custom station jiseof the jack of clubs,proved fining division. ated with the Federal Communica- Joseph A. Moscato of Linden wagon was given the AAA for the •tesrful, he entered dummy with Mr. Menedenhall received his tions Commission in Washington, was fined $20 on a charge of care- jnoijd and led another small less driving leading to an accident. use of Professor Amos E. Neyhart, PEOPLES BANK A.B. degree in chemiatiy from D. C, as an attorney, serving in "father" of high school driver edu- ffken East played the nine Friends University, Wichita, Kan., this capacity until 1942, when he Fined $10 each were Marion declarer played the six and entered the U. S. Army Air Force cation, Neyhart is administrative and his M.fi. degree in chemical Raymond Joyntr of Lyndhurst, for head of the Institute of Public & TRUST COMPANY „ tod to win with the 10. engineering1 at the California In- as a first lieutenant. Before leav- passing a rud light; Max GerzorT Opposite Railroad Station fat found himself very nicely stitute 4>t Technology. . . ing the Air Force in 1940, Mr. of Plainfleld, churged with driving Safety of Pennsylvania State Uni- ^d. He had no clubs nor Hartman rose to the rank of lieu- a truck with no danger signal on versity, anil AAA consultant on „ and so had to lead a red tenant colonel and saw service in a projecting load; Noah S. Here, road training. Westfield, New Jersey f. If tic led a heart, declarer Hill and Hill Negotiate the American, European-African- Coatsville, Pa., for passing on "Twenty years ago, AAA came uid lose only one heart trick; Purchase for Soiioco Middle Easts™, and tho Asiatic- shoulder of rood, and Jane K. to the Pontiac Motor Division for MEMlEft FEDEMl BIPOSII INSURANCE CQRPOIATION f jf he led a diamond, declarer Pacific theatres of operation. He Gramcko of Summit, for failing to help," Critqhncld said ill making •Id discard a heart from dummy Hill arrd Hill Inc., industrial re- was awarded the Lpgion of Merit give the right of way. the award. Courses unit text mate- raff in his hand, ag-ain only for services of "inestimable im- rial hail been prepared by the one heart trie!.. This de- altors, located in the Jersey Cen- 1 Prank Raia of Jersey City was tral Railroad station, negotiated portance" while commanding offi- fined $7 for passing on tho right. AAA| but thorp were no ears avail- ... gained a n'ell-'ieserved top cer of the Army Air Forces Crys- able for training the teachers and the ioard, losing only a club the sale of the former Canister Not having registration papers in Co. plant in Phillipsburg to the tal Banks at Wright Field, Ohio. his possession cost David Wiral of plaiting the schools. Pontiac con- t heart trick. Sonoco Products Co., it was an- Mr. Hartman is a member of Summit a tine of $5. tributed four cars and equipped nounced last week. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, them with dual controls. For a A charge of cureless driving number of .yeavs Ponliac supplied mobile dealers throughout the ««ty Year Man Sonoco, manufacturers of fiber the Armed Forces Communica against Martin 3. Kelly of Hill- country. 1 tions-Electronic Association, and all the cars loaned 'to high schools forms, paper tubing and paper side was postponed until a later terns H. Prescott of 949 Snm- the Reserve Officers Association. for .this purpose. In 1036, four 'Nearly three mlllioh high spools, plans to transfer its plant date. i school fitudonia have received be- forget that degree? ararae recently received a 20- in South avenue, Garwood, to Phil- Ho and his wife live at 121 Ef- schools be^an g'ivinj? the courses. nMrvice button at Esso Stand- fingham place. Last year, more tliun 400,000 stu- himl-the-wheel courses nince they lipsburg. Tho new Sonoco plant began in 1OSG. A score of impar- ! Oil Co., Bayonne Refinery. has 175,000 square feet of build- TO BUY OR SELL dents took hehiud-the-whcel driver . Prescott is employed in the FOR BEST RESULTS education courses using; fi,700 cars tial surveys piove conclusively that s and is served by a aiding of graduates of these driver educa- of course not after all that work! But don't tei«l department' the Pennsylvania Railroad. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS USE CLASSIFIED ADS contributed by civic minded auto- tion courses have at least GO per neglect the parchment its on, either. The only cent fewer accidents than those who have not had driver education, way to preserve it is to have tt framed by Swain's and in many instances lower insurance rates arc ottered young trained drivers," Critchfjeld Bald. "Credit for this amazing reduc- tion in traffic accidents must go swain's art store to 'the educators, Professor Ney- hai't, the AAA and others* who have 317 W. Front St. Bridge St. advanced higrh school driver education. Wo hope this 600,000th Plainfleld New Hope BUYNEW! 1965 Pontiac will bo instrumental in furthering the cause of traffic and safety. More than two-thirds of the high schools in the country are without facilities for bchind- the-wheel courses. It i« our sincere hope, that before long1, every hljth school student in the nation will Mr. W. Multiple Listing Says: be given the advantages of this valuable and important training," Critchflcld continued. "DO YOU WANT TO SELL?" 'This 10E5 Pontiac set n new record of production in a model List your property with any member of the year for us. Let us hope it will help produce a record year in AAA's Westfield Board of Realtors. . . your property very worthwhile efforts." President will receive special and immediate attention Andrew J. Sordoni accepted tho keys to the car for the AAA, and Including advertising service, help in finan- turned them over to Neyhart. Rus- cing, etc. Remember, the Westfield Board of sell E. Singer, executive vice president, and Burton W. Marsh, direc- Realtors will find the buyer for your property tor of traffic engineering and safety department of the AAA, were when you want to sell. among those who attended the A great new car for the YOVNG IN HEART, brief, ceremony in front of the association's national headquarters "DO YOU WANT TO BUY?" in Washington, D. C. tall any one of the 28 members of the West- Education is available to all in field Board of Realtors ... he or she has the combined this country . . . and education is listing of all 28 offices. You can rely on his advice. vitally necessary if we are to have citizens who are prepared to deal with complex social and technolog- Members of the Westfield Board, of Realtors' ical problems in a democracy upon Multiple Listing System which world leadership has been thrust. Plan now to return to CHARLES C. BAAKB THOMAS H. J0DSON 437 South Ave. W,, We. 3-7550 X 431 North Avo., W. We. 2-1070 school. BAnHBTr & CHAIN, INC. HARRY H. MAMiETT BEST TRADE-IN, 43 Elm St. Wo. 2-1800 233 North Ave,, E. Wo. 2-5050 A. J. BBNNINQEU AC1ENCY M. A. JIERCNBR u s o 860 Mountain Ave. Wo. 8-6400 512 Dudley Ct. We. S-4140 Save this date! Important!—Oct. 1. BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE O1IY D. MOLFOTtD u s o 301 South Ave., W. We. 2-2428 240 North Avn, We. 2-3221 EDWARD A. CAffltAJO PEAHSALT, St FRANKENBACH. 423 North Ave. We. 2-OOCJ INC. COOPEK & SP13IIRY 115 J3Im St. We. 2-4700 108 Central Ave. Wo. 2-3100 PETEItSON-RINOl,B-NBWMAN, WALTER CHANR INC. «0 Elm St. We. 2-4004 Park Avo., Scotch PI. Va.. 2-5800 DANKER & DANKER RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO. 149 Elmer at. We. S-4S48 IBS Mountain Ave. We. 2-8609 TUB DRXTErt AGENCY nEYNOT.DS & BETZ Rt. #22 & Evergreen Ct. 302 E. Broad St. We. 2-6300 Wo. 2-6212 SAUNDERB & COMPANY DIETZ & JOHNSON 2 Elm St. We, 2-00*1 -SUFFER? 30 ProBDoct Bf. We. 2-11S0 KATHHYN T. SHIELD toot Kow mud} mite PlymomE gives yon at its low, low:" Higli Bales volume for your dealer meang a goo'd 8eal for. 5EG Elm St. Wo. 2-2f)18 PETRrt DUCJJir C. R. SMITH, Jit. you—and Plymouth dealers have been smashing sales records !lt E. nrciitil St. We.2-S8CC Ill Central Ave. Wo. 2-1100 Price compared to other cars in its field! More size, more • NatuK intends us to en- EDWIN O. EDWARDS I. B. TRAYI-OR comfort, since it's BIGGEST, ROOMIEST of all 3 low-price cars! this year! Trade now—your dealer is ready to give you the best joy perfect health. Do not 112 Elm St. Wo. 2-CS20 2C4 E. Broad St. We. 2-6338 be content with less than H. CL.AY FMEDRtCHS, INC. L13B K. WARINO '• More beauly, since it lias the NEWEST STYXING of all 3! The TOP possible allowance for your present car. You'll get the car that's "your natural right. Con- 205 Su. Ave.. Funwood, JTn, 2-7700 15 B. Broad St. We. 2-740J sult your Doctor. Heed his AT.AN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. YOUNO ^o ENGWEs-tlie thrifty 6-cylinder PoweiFlow 117 or the leading its field in value, with FDUWARD LOOK styling that will experienced counsel. And 20.3 Elm St. Wo. 2-5004 200 North Ava. We. 8-1123 m keep it "new" for years. Thus, when you trade again, Plymouth's always bring his prescrip- 'glity 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of standard V-8's in the tions to our "Reliable" beauty and popularity will assure you of a high resale value. See pharmacy for careful com- 'w-price 3. And remember, you would pay as much as $500 more pounding by an experi- % many "medium-price" cars actually smaller than Plymouth!. your Plymouth dealer today I ' enced, skilled pharmacist.

~~II QJJJJOHPHUG i PLYMOUTH WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY BROAD & ELM STS.~~

Plymouth nmtiiij "Am»rira'» Motf BtaofifBl Car" by-fampuj profe»!onp! ortiilt, 1he Society of Illuttrotorr WESTFIELD, N. J. Phones: 2-2142 - 2-2336 'foo Filling pr**crlpt1on« f> the neat LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Important part of our bualnpu. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1955 help protect your summer-time em tioti of a one-family dwelling. ) your summer working tools and pick up your school books. Gov- ards Act prohibits employment of ployer from violating the child ]»i Decision Held Up Grayniil Construction Co., Plain- ] Filled Dump Area children under 16 in most occupa- or laws by going back to SCWJ field, to subdivide property de- j ernment figures prove that better . . . Now! ^ On Salk Clinic scubi-d as Lot 8-B, Block 86, and! education means higher earnings. tions during the school session. So FANWOOD — Kan wood's det-i- the Fanu'ood Holding Co., to sub- j Hints Housing «on OR a make-up clinic /or sei-nnd pioperty at North and Mid- j Salt anti-polio vaccine shots will »>iy avenues, described as Lot 16,! FANWOOD — A dumping area he made the latter part of thiv Biock 82, into three lot»; two of j between North avenue and the month when Dr. M. M. Oslier it- the lut> to be used for one-family Centra! Railroad of N. J. near turns from vacation, according to i eon=ti uc tions, Midway avenue soon may become John K. Brig-den, Board of Health Thiee variances approved were the site for housing- construction. president. at 3, 7 and 13 Old South avenue, Ujf to a decage ago, the prop- Ninety-four jtecond and thi/d \ where Alfred O. Faust, 424 Union erty was considered on the out- grade youngsters at School 4 WII-J j ave., Scotch Plains, wishes to build skirts and was inhabited only by took the first polio thots missed the i three one-family houses with at- hoboes between rides on freight second clinic hi'ld July 25 at Ev- i tachtd garages; at 25 Chetwood trains. Population growth in re- ergreen School. A sui-vey has in- terrace, where Harold Bigke, same I cent years has surrounded it with dicated that most of them weie ^ address, deoires to build a two-car j dwellings on three sides, away on vacation. j garage and breezeway, and at 55 The dump originally was a deep The board plans to recommend Poplar place, where Thomas O'Gor- gully which tilled slowly with ref- a clinic to give the shots before i man, same addrea.s, wants to erect use dumped by residents over the school opens in September. But l)r a two-car garage end breezeway. years. The pace was accelerated Osher, who is a member and al-> This property is located at Poplar when tree stumps from the several borough physician, will have to be place and La Grande avenue. The hurricanes weie carted to the spot consulted before a final decision i Board of Adjustment previously from all parts of the borough and reached, Mr. Brigden declared. Tfer «!>«%«? pr»l>trt> Nlltialrfl nt tt-i3 Falrllrl*! rlrrlr. «n* wold had recommended that the Council even neighboring communities. find .tlrn. Ifctuulli* I'lflrlur (hrouith liir "irii-r iff I'JturlrK ('. iir**l(i>r. 'I'liU ufiH a multl|itr liwlrtl |iroon, was rained out a half hour of 481 Terrill road retired Friday foul shooting, horseshoes, tether- ater. On their return the play- 1 after 10 years as a tool and die- ball, checkers, table games, arch- round was closed for the after- 2% Interest on Savings Accounts maker with Walker-Turner Dlvi- ery and swimming'. oon. alon of the Kearney and Trecker The playground croup spent yes- Corp., Plainflcld, it was announced terday at Beacon Beach, Point by M. C. Chandler, assistant gen- Please-t, making the trip In char- eral manager of thhe divisiondii . tered buses. The group was accom- Boro Adopts Mr. Stemming was born and panied by staff members as well brought up In Newark and at- as those parents interested. Sev- tended Newark Tech. After serv- eral groups went by private car. Zone Change ing his apprenticeship for tool and Lewis W. Dradshaw, playground die-making work in Newark, he director, was in charge. FANWOOD — The Borough moved to the Flainfleld area in Leo Dunn won a silver modal Council last Wednesday night 1910 to take a position as superin- for second place in the foul shoot- amended Ordinance B2B-R chang- OF WESTFIELD tendent of the National Vitsphone Ing contest at the Union County ing a portion of South avenue plant. Playground Championships held rom, a.residential to a light indus- The Friendly Bank Since that time he has held vavl- last week at Worinanco Park, Eliz- trial zone. The area, described an With the Clock ous supervisory tool design ant) abeth, Others accompanying Mr. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and « in Blocli 19, is surrounded by light industrial BEST WISHES! Nothing says it as sincerely die-maker positions with the War- BradBhaw and competing- in vari- MEMBER FEDERAL zoning area. aa A PHONE CALL FROM YOU-more satisfying, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ren Brazlnfr €o., Cornell Dubiltcr out contests were Peggy Quigley, RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION and the Michael Hughes Co. Cnvol and Juuy Graily, Charles Acting on the recommendation too, because you share the excitement in person. 1 Mr. Stemming will continue with Worshttiu and Dave Hatfleld. of_the Planning Board, the,cotnt: Rates are low—anywhere OKN MONDAY the insurance and real estate busi- Red Cross swimmer certificates oilmen approved the following mi- I CVCNINCS »:OO TO »OO The Only National Bank in Wesl&ld^ ness which he started In 1920. were won at Camp Lion last week nor subdivisions: Mis. Sophie Gin' Jersey City to Cleveland He by 10 boys and girls who took the der of Ginder place, to subdivide Morristown to Boston Me parts of Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block UJO examinations given by Mr. Biaii- ) Bill itoHon an tfur £ PM M4 * diy Sun 10JS Fid. lit not IneMM Who, when1, when, why?—Oct. 1 ahaw. Beginning: swimmers were 6. flfi-g, Ginder will sell parts ol USO Jimmy Quigley, Elaine Martin and these lots to her son for construe NEW JlKSEf BfU TEIEPHONE COMPANY No Deal in Town Can Give You More Car farYou r Money! YOUR Home Can Have AN OIL BURNER with all its convenience of ECONOMY COMFORT PUSH BUTTON CONTROL

fTTHERE'S only one sensible way to judge and many tagged at hundreds of dollars more. A your best automobile buy—and that's to big, powerful Pontiac, you start with a car thai As for style—well, one look will tell you that represents an unmatched value-and in addi- Phone WE. 2-2200 for an measure how much car you get for your money! here's a car so distinctively beautiful it's bound On every important point of motor car value, tion you save still further from the most liberal to stay in style for a long time to come. trade-in policy in our history. the 1955 Pontiac stands head and shoulders Certainly all this adds up to a wonderful buy Come in as soon as you can and let us prove estimate on installing , above any car in its class. —especially when Pontiac prices fit so easily For example, a Pontiac with four-barrel 200- that our Pontiac deal is the into any new-car budget. That's why Pontiac best deal you can make! equipment this summer. h.p.* Strato-Streak V-8 is priced hundreds of sales are at an all-time high! ^Optional at Cow extm cost. dollars lower than any other car equalling its Now consider this important point—this power! And no car at any price is more advanced same record sales volume permits us to make in engine design. trade-in allowances that can equal or beat any FUEL OIL Take the vital matter of wheelbase—so impor- deal in town! So before you buy any car at any tant to ride, comfort and stability—and you'll price—before you consider any deal on any car— find Pontiac outmeasures any car near its price • remember this: When you deal with us for a OIL. BURNERS A MEMIER OF Olt HEAT INSTITUTE TEL WE. 2-220O ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc. 433 NORTH AVENUE E. . WESTFIELD WE. 2-3700 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Tw«itK-O—

Feck Gets Awanl Accident Facts Williams Guest For Study iii Italy AIR-CONDITIONED enta Forty-three thousand of the 72,- j Of Lions Club NEW BRUNSWICK—Raymond 000,000 licensed drivers in tho anual Available O, Vi'fk, son of Mr. and Mrs. ii. United States were involved in fa- O, Peck Sr., 1 I'nrk ilrivc, West- tal motor vehicle accidents last SCOTCH PLAINS—Rep. Ilani- fit'Ui, has been owardeii a fellow- year, in which U6,UUl> persons were RIALTO on A. Williams Jr. was Ihe yuost | killed. poaker al a meetinu- of the Srotrh ship by the Si'Uoia Nurmule Kupe- Peopip: MainA.l.ions l.'lub Thursday night riore, Pisa, Italy, fur the ncadfinu* | The 1D!)5 edition of "Accident WESTFIELD n Maple Tive Inn, year 1^55-!>(>. Under tHe terms of I Facts", the Notional Safety Coun- the award h» svill study al that cil's statistical yearbook, which is Koporliny on at-livitie^ in Con-institution for nine months, begin- ijust off the press, also shows that Today - Fri. - Sot. :re^, he told the l.ion.s n ineusult' | ning ill November. 11,:150,000 driveYs were involved in .lOilV WAVMJ ie backs for schuol eonstriiclkm ! Mr. I'eck received his bachelor non-fatal injury accidents. I.AM 'II II Mill fill be acted upon early in the jof aits degree, with major in ro- lext session. He said Hep. Sammance ianguageft, in Iil54 from "THE SEA CHASE" Raj-burn, speaker of the House, Rutgers University, where he held in t fUfiiiaNpi)|i# iad informed him the mutter is al. how they should be the post of teaching assistant in — AI.Nf) — the top of the agenda. the department of romance lun- Siocaidi of West- President Bruce Hall announced ages during the 1954-55 school noitv of the Mental fhe following* new committee chair- year. He U presently touring Eu- IMIM-1U I.Af'!«« Mi 'Association, in announcing men : Attendance, Conrad Kitz; rope. 1 ."stability of ihe raanu?'' t,°- constitution and bylaws, Erie "AINT MISBEHAVIN" it is written in simple, Stridde; convention, Thomas Mon- LEADER WANT ADS PAY !l»Hi Ilita In l^uli.r language- The material tague; finance, Frank Khvooil; l.ions information, William Miller, and membership, John Paulson. Sunday — Monday — Tutiday PtAINFIELO LATEST RECORDS out of a lecture series Also, program, Jack Cluwson THlATMtl 2 Academy Award Hits Leiw Orleans Police Train- and Philip Cohb; publicity, Peter Widin; community betterment, AT .iritr IIOI.IIIAV lUton. Answers are given' llMODIOIlirK James Nally; education, Kusseli THE MUSIC STAFF Paterson; health and welfare, Irv- Thale three younj.ten from Pleaiant Run in Hunterdon County are all >et to h»»e their try »t ''BORN YESTERDAY" ing Frelman; boys and girls, James "Yellow Rot* of Texa»"-Mitch ribbon* in the 4-H Club Goat Show at the Flemington Fair which openi Aug. 30 for teven d«y«. Levergooil, and blind and night — HIT Ntt. 2 ~ 1956 MODELS Left to right are J>m« Mountain with Fantaiy, Gayle Hoffman with FiR, and Victor Jonei with Miller conservation, Chester Johnson and ,11AIII.OV IIIIAMK) Storm. The foat judging! will take place Friday, Sept. 2. Thi. will be the firit showing (or th«e Morton Welsher. three 4-H Club younfatcrt and their animals. "Ain't That a Sham*" - Pat Also, "Know Your Merchant", AIR CONOITIONIO ••an* 'ON THE WATERFRONT RECORD, William Miller; "Know Your to practical questions raised by of- die a depressed patient, how to NOW THRU FRI, Movie on Peru Al Town", Itusui'll Paterson; Ronnie "S*v«n(een"-»oy*l Btnnttt W*dneiday Children'* ficers and students. handle cases of illness or amnesia, Burn, Harry Ileirman and An- PLAYERS The manual's introduction ex- psychopathic personalities, the Truiinidt* Sunday thony Del Nero; safety, (ieorgc "HOUM of Blu» U9htt"-Chutk Matinee — Aug; 24 plains that ranny people get into problem of alcoholism, the prob- Shiffner; charter niR'ht, Michael Millar FOR EVERYONE trouble because they are sick men- lem of drily; addiction, the sex of- Peru, tlie center of the old Inca Constunili, and Joseph Robins; Ro- "TARZAN'S DESERT fender, the police officer's peraonul Kmpire ami later Spain's foremost tary-IJons dinner, Delmar Everett "Walt* th* Town and Tell th« tally. Therefore law enforcement problems. MYSTERY" fil {PKDS-ALl SIZES officers jntist know a good hit about colonial possession in the New and James Nally, and Christmas Peopl*"—L«i la'Ktcr what m&k&s people "tick" if they I.aw enforcement agencies can World duiinjj'llie 16 hundreds, will party, 'Raymond Cnllaglmn and apply for copies of Hie manual at be the loculis of Sunday's special Thomas UiQuollo. "Song of th* Dr«am»r"-Eddl* are to do their job properly. Ev- the oHice of the New Jersey Asso- Fithsr "CITY BENEATH ery experienced pplice officer be- nature, program "Oil of Peru" at .95 ciation for Mental Health, 240 the TrsiUide Museum in the Wat- USO comes a pretty good judge of hu- West Front street, Plainlield. "Raul* Da»l*"-BIII Holey THE SEA" man iwtutre, but he will make CIIUHK Reservation. Showing of the The event of the season—Oct. 1. 12 fewer mistakes and will handle full-color film will start at 3 p.m USO •lut s COIOH CARTOONS m th« Union County Park Commis- people better if he can recognize Local Explorers sion uimounced today. when a person is mentally upset. Wed.-Sat., Aug. 24-37 It explains the more a police of- According to Br. Harold N. Mol- ficer knows about what makes peo- denke, Trailside Museum director, • REGORY'!; ple do the things they do, the more Canoe Delaware the travel film contains scenes of "THE PRODIGAL" mountain ranges, ruins of ancient •A«IA*A (VAN MUsIC CENTER trouble he will be able to prevent. — I'lilN — As part of the exploring pro- cities whoso origin is shrouded in Subjects discussed include how 27 Clm St. W*. 2-1441 gram of tiie WutcluuiK Area Coun- mystery, colorful scenery of tlio "TALL MAN RIDING" you can tell when a person is men-cil ut its Camp Watdiunj?, located country-side, and a musica.1 accom- Air Conditioned MMNNELD. N. J. tally ill, how to handle a disturb- at Glen Gardner, a uroup of local paniment of South American ed or violent person, how to lian- Explorers planned and carried out rhythm. STARTS SAT. pn MM. I frl. Iv.i 'HI • tM. an overnight canoe trip camp on Also pictured are scenes of Tal- HOUND TRIPS $190 CH*Bl.ra K. f CltJMAN LEADER WANT ADS PAV the Delaware River recently. ara and its 30,000 residents, mod- VrNIHVOION Bur TO aw*^f wi " Under the leadership 61' their ern medical facilities and educa- MtOWAt •u.SD the Camp Explorer advisor, Dr. Vol- tional centers. INDIAN POINT <1.tO* COOL! CONDITIONED kl^«*.l kerl Eernbeck of Newark, anil Se- The 37 minute movie is a Stand- MAR Mr. l.*O* nior Crew Leader llithard Slneve ard Oil Co. production. CINEMASCOPE' Now of Westlield, the jrroun paddled WMT PT. (•>•*••) a.rs lEMlNGTONfAIR from Dinp:inans Ferry, Pa. to the NIWWROH 3.0O LIBERTY " Water (lap, spending a night un- New Instructor rOUOHKIIPSII 3.IO MARILYN PI. 6-5477 SHOWS »-7_«-4_0 P.M. der canvas en route. 'tit, tun., m, »i.u ctiita Man r«i MONROE M f MCCnH KUDIM VlUtV TM MMU Of M»«m IMIt_ Participating in the expedition For Bullet Classes croup mtii MallakK - nucwMiit not uwoiosi -ss^r" were the following Explorers: Tom Reduced Family Fares on Friday TTOMEWELL JERSEYS REAL Honta, William Dunn, Huy Reg- Mrs. Rowland Ii. Cook, manager £«av* from Pltrt M of tlie bullet classes of the Weat- WHKIIlSt. MW8I. IIJO A.M.. • nault and Andrew Murray of the W.1»it.»;50>,M. Ymlfctri 10:30 «.M Old Fashioned Plainticld MHICHOU School Tvoop; field YVVCA, lias announced that V1.H ItumK MtRiHUI, Ny4< Part CORNELWlLDElllCHAELWlLOmG ANNEFRAMC1S David Grossman of the PlaiiUicld j*usjMisas iPhylli uyiiiHs rtmiMi'.rniein mem, , WHwhoO ha rs ltrMIStM) Jewish Community Center Troop; taught the Y ballet classes for th1 e Frederick Blackburn of the Mnr- past nine yours, is moving to tinsvllle Community Club Troop, Schnoctady, N. Y,, and will be MOONLIGNT SHOWBOAT PARAMOUNT Mnd Robert Smith of the Summit to continue her classes in SOwctaf « MM»hm»m »a* A Walter Rcodc Theotrc Roman Catholic Troop. Wostfifld. Saturday W. 41 Stt:15 P.M. Undaunted by the lirst rain to Jiiillct classes will be continued HUDSON RIVEB DAVIINE fall in weeks, the ^roup cooked with (Jcrald Cummins as instruct- DAYS their mt'uis, r.nd camped success- or. Mr. OtiDiinins has been head fully under trail tents during ilicir of tln> ballet Hi-hool at Hobby Hull two-day experience. in Summit iov thi' past ci^ht years. His background includes RT. 69 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON study with Soniu Scrovn, Michael Resident's Aulo Mordkin and Anthony Tudor, Mr. Cr. t-977* Cuinliiins also attended the Amer- Damaged iii Collision ican School of Ilallet. Matln.t Dolly - I F, M. Classes will be held each Mon- Ivninti hem 7 P. M. LANDSCAPING AUG. 30th thru Labor Day C«nHrmou» Sat., Sun. An automobile driven by Leslie day at the YWCA starting Oct. E. Wieband of (157 North avenue 3, with 25 lessons included in the NOW THRU MON., AUG. 11 Permanent Driveways and Curbing Fun for all the Family was removed by a wrecker follow- term. Heyinncrs' classes will be ing a collision early Sunday with held at 3:.'J0 p.m., intermediate at "Prodigal" another car in Elizabeth, police 4:30, junior advanced at 5:30 and - PLUS - Masonry • Waterproofing report. senior advanced at 0:30 p.m. "Magnificent Matador" Miss Alice White, 18, companion Anyone wishing further infor- Thoroseal System of the other car's driver wns mation may c-i'il Mrs. Cook at We. TUES. THRU SAT., AUG. 23-27 treated at Elizabeth General Hos- 2-2026. pital for head injuries. She anil "House of Bamboo" UADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK - PIUS - the dvi%*er, Benjamin Colcmun .Ir. LEADER WANT ADS PAY SHOCK-FULL OF THRILLS! PATIOS COMING! were both from Newark, Ihc report "Moon Fleet" STONI WALLS stated. SUN., MON., TUE., AUG. 28-30 M MSTERN MANAGEMENT OUTOOOB UUXU -ADVERTISEMENT— "Fox Fire" A. S. MANN1NO & SONS ORtVE IN THEATRE - PLUS - Serving W*>tfl*ld for 23 Year* TOWN & COUNTRY kj "Chicago Syndicate" We. 2-4935 *r W*. 2-7MI-M BIG FREE PLAYGROUND^ TUES. MAT., AUG. 23

NOW THRU SATURDAY "Ambush at IN SUPERSCOPE-TECHNICOIOR Tomahawk Gap" HOME SHOW "UNDERWATER" - PLUS - Jan« Ruttell 10 CARTOONS Fanwood Stone Crushing IN CINEMASCOPE-COIOR mmo DEHMING •an MUl»iim»S' By A. W. JACKSON "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS" October 11 thru October 16th Linda Darnell has succumbed Robert Taylor and Quarry Company to filmed television offers. She'll STARTS SUNDAr Just r jf Ihe peiarnbulatof-lo-Undcrfjarlen set/y play the wife of a professor in IN SUPERSCOPE'TECHNICOLOR llio 37lh renewal of ihe linest exhibit in Nov/ ' CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK the domestic "ESCAPE TO BURMA" dram a, "One Barbara Stonwyctc Jeiseyj cbuei lor blondes, brunc[5, redlieuds, l for Roads, Walk*, DTIT**, *tc h i f e", b e i n R IN CINEMASCOPE-COtOR iind cleroriiicd (tools, at 3 p.m. Saturday our T filmed by Twen- "CARMEN JONES" tieth - Century - Dorothy Dandridge WESTFIELD Fox for a dra- CHILDREN AlWArS FREE BABY PARADE. matic series. Jo- FAnwood 2-7840 ueph Gotten (rec circus A & 10 p. m.; swimming !o 7] takes over host i Kiddicland; ihrill rides; amplnplce parkinpaiting ' For Price* and Delivery and emcee The p/acc for fun m" ARMORY chores from The Bandstand Ronald Rcagran for the Sunday OLYMPIC PARK OFFICEt 141 CENTRAL AVE, WE*tfi«Id 2-365S nijjht plays, starting in the fall. 138 E. BROAD ST. Y Comic Phil Silvers' new se- IXVIHGTON-MAPUWOOD* OUR CHANCE TO CASH IN ON A ries, "You'll Never Get Rich", Westfield 2-6363 kicks off on the CBS network DOLLAR MARKET September 20th. Silvers playVa Complete Stock of regular Army sergeant with lots RECORDS ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. of private interests . , . and lots 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. Est. 1912 SPONSORED BY of trouble. W/M. G. MULLER, Prej. Buth NFlO nii'l PIW ,ir» ntlrr Slieliltin Keviuilils' '.w-ntlHUlo H.-1-- MUSICAL AMERICAN LEGION tllm iT'iji-i t, r.-illi-il .Mi-l'Jili;.nii;i. Local and Long Distance Moving Itevrmlrt* Is the i,n>ilii>-cr of itn; INSTRUMENTS popular -K.ir.'Ittn Intrlmi-" P..n HARMONICAS RESERVATIONS FOR SPACE LIMITED MH- linn:, tvho K- ikihi-r ;i f'i!l GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING IwiElll MKivl" I'f "F(.f;i.';il liHl-lu'll..' STORAGE SHIPPING SHAKE: ttznviCTi — CAnntmirron « SHEET MUSIC You Can I'«r the Coat °« Builset Teruui Jnnnt lll.-ilr ami I'.!!.»s,]| Nyn" rn- siiir ill "O:n- Toiifli tions to Treasurer Detler A. Board Vacancies i leave school now? The armed women. Get all the education Williams Urges Hauck, 1800 Front street, or Mr. race who l-esijrned several weeks • services want trained men andcan. Plan to return to scl Johnson, 2329 Morse avenue. xgo because of the pressure of now. m business. Mi-. Meyer, who is onei women. The United States De- The foundation, named for thePose Problem Foreign Policy of the senior members on the j t of Labor says industrd y late Australian nurse who advo- partmen board, is mov.;ng to Florida in Oc- PAY cated physical therapeutics in , FANWOOD —The Manning tober. Advisory Group fighting the crippling disease, Board and the Board of Adjust- maintains an Eastern Area Eliza- ment, two of the busiest munici- Another recent resignation was Congressman Harrison A.. Wil- beth Kenny Institute at the Med-pal agencies, are finding1 it diffi- that of Reber Hears Jr. of 153 ical Center, Jersey City, and ancult to maintain full membership. Pleasant avenue, who also pleaded PANTS liams (D-N.J-H member of the Without Pleats - With out-patient treatment center in Mayor Richard P. Hatfield is pressure of business. He also re- House Committee on Foreign Af- New York. " fairs, has released the text of 8 having a hard time replacing signed from the Planning Board. Thousands to Choose From letter he has sent to President members who are resigning. Ten days ago Mayor Hatfield Also - Pantt for the Stout Man named Ralph Alcan of 23 Vinton Eisenhower, urging the establish- Over the weekend, Mayor Hat- ALTEHAT1OVS FKEE Boys and girls ... It can be a terrace to a Board of Adjustment field announced appointment of ment of a bi-paitisan Foreign Pol- tough world if you're not prepared vacancy and Charles W. deBel! of icy Advisory Council. In releasing for it ... To be better prepared, Hugh B. Sw;>eny Jr. of 412 Sec- ond street to fill a vacancy on the33 Chetwood terrace to the Plan- KAHN'S the text, Mr. Williams said, "While go back to high school and gradu- ning Board. we all hope that the sounds of ate. Finishing your education will Board of Adjustment. At the peaceful intentions on the part of give you countless advantages in same time he received a resigna- PANTS SHOP finding a better job, in keeping a tion from Clarence C. Meyer of 96 FOR BEST RESULTS iOS W, FRONT ST., rtAINflBB the Communist leaders will prove O|»ea Thura. Til 9 pj,. to *be real and that we may move job, and better earnings. Paterson road. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED into a truly peaceful era, the fact remains that the steps the Soviets We'r* As Near To You As Your Telephone have taken so far have 'been ltt l/ltltrpt ]>lB4'f, FiliiuiMii), }>urrltf!N<'4l frmu Mr. mill Mm. .Icrtmip >!. Itlihn»Hitt. Tile mile of UtlM iiiuJlliilt' IlKU-tl imtpcrty «u* itrisuliiitrd !>>- largely superficial. There is no in- >lurfoii \. JolHINlifii t>l Hie OIHi-l- <*f .% Inn JuliiiMfuli, Hrultiir. dication that the Soviets have been reducing their military strength. BUSINESS DIRECTORY There is clear indication that they »re continuing1 to provide suste- Given Public Sister Kenny RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES nance and support for international Communist organizations Relations Post Drive Opened still intent on world revolution. Al- • AUTO DEALERS • COAL DEALERS • FUEL OIL • LAWN MOWERS t SILVERSMITHS though they have been talking J. Carroll Biitcman of Westlield SCOTCH PLAINS — A $1,400 je»ce, they have been stepping1 up has been named director of pub-polio fund drive by the Sister Eliz- CRANFORD COAL CO. LA GRANDE their information programs and lic relations of the Milk Industry abeth Kenny Foundation was LAING PLAINFIELD the Communist equivalent of Point Foundation, the national associa- launched Monday in Scotch Plains SIS SOUTH AVE. C. HUGO J. FUGMANN Lawn Mower Repair Shop Four. tion of fluid milk distributors in CAIl Clt. 4-151* and Fanwood as designated in a Nut or Slov. 10.50 tuck to 40 FUEL OIL tnlei — service — Furn "Lenin and Stalin both indicated Washington, P. C, has announced. proclamation signed Sunday by MOTOR CO. P.o 17JI We. 14.75 LAWN MOWERS PLATING CO. that one tactical method for pur- Mr. Bateman will assume his Mayor Walter Jones of Scotch Wh/ Pay More? B«rvln» "Wtatlleld «nd Vlclnltr All Trpea Sharpened • «uit of Soviet Imperialist aims was duties Sept. 1 1's a member of the.Plains. Taw latkMtaal luy aarly and Savt Mon«yt • Silverplating CADILLAC and Repaired *pt»ce offensives', -We saw this In Foundation stuff, which is headed nil WE.IteU %-tSn 41M Sfl. Rimer St. We. 2-0303 All houses in the two eomtnun Dawlar • Silversmiths lie }B30's with the popular fronts. by Richard J. Werner, executive • CORSETS It could very well be that the peace director. ities will be cunvasseii by some 20 • Repairs fund captain:* and their workers Soles and Service • GREETING CARDS • MONEY TO LOAN offensive •we arc seeing today is de- The new public relations direc- before Sept. ,1, Drive Chairman signed to lull us to sleep. The tor is 38 yearrf old and is a for- THE CORSET SHOP • Custom Made Sterlini John J. Johnson announced. Can- LEEDS smiles of the Russian leaders may mer newspaperman, having been isters for contributions have been "To B»U Cor«»t. OUR 50th YEAR be meant to act as sleeping pills. on the reportorial staff of the Bal- ue-in •. MI irrw< placed in several business cslab It Siluininihlp" Westfield's Card and LOANS 128 liberty St. Plainf ield 6-421 If enough of these pilU are taken, timore (Md.) Evening Snn from liahmimts. •wrtat O«t«.i INfttlt tin* "T» Fit T».m It Art" the free world may fall asleep, tak- 1034 to 1942. He left the newspa- Book Center $25 to $500 Rt. 22, Bound Brook El. 6-037 ing to bed with it vital programs per to join the public relations de- Persons whu are not contacted AT ElM 1 QUIMBY STS designed to offset Communist ex- lartment of the Baltimore & Ohio largest Selection of Diftinctiv* CoMoIldafe Wild—Finance Pareaaaea pansionist aims. That these efforts ilailroud in Baltimore early in NORRIS Greeting Cardt in Town ur for any other aeea. • SERVICE STATIONS to put ua to sleep are succeeding: is'1942, and a year later entered • DAIRIES Ws. 14967 Phone John E. Pilcher already becoming: apparent. Yet asmilitary service. He returned to BELIEVE IT... CHEVROLET, INC. Victor Rogers long as the Soviets maintain an in-the B. & O. in 1940 and subse- 9 INTERIOR Westfield 2-4800 ternational Communist movement quently was named assistant di- and pursue expansionist goals rector of public relations for the DECORATORS Texaco Products through non-military means, il is railroad. In 1953, he became as- OR NOT! S C H M A L Z Friendly Finance Co. HAVOLINE Motor Oil imperative that the United Suitc3, sistant chairman for public relu- On Interest Chargeil 2.15 E. Broad St. , , Weadeld M leader of the free world, keep tions and advertising of the East- • Milk & Cream CHAIN Liu. No. in strong its programs for upholding ern Railroad President's Confer- '55CHEVYS • Buttermilk MARFAK freedom, ence In New York. DECORATORS • Cottage Cheese CUSTOM MADE > NURSERYMEN Lubrication "Tho attempt to undermine Mr. Bateman holds a bachelor! these programs in the United of science degree from the John * SUPER- • Butter & Eggs K«rnll«r« Tires, Batteries and Accessorh "Wtk WHIIIM • Silo CPTtn CRESTWOOD GARDENS State may very well assume parti- Hopkins University in Baltimore, C.r« Called F.r and Dellvenf and has taught public relations DISCOUNTS WAIbM e Druptrln san or intra-party overtones in our Delivered Fresh LANDSCAPE SERVICE •oirrn ATE. jt ROSS n, at Hopkins and at the Bernard M\ llflllU H JullII domestic political struggles. I think \t u\l 1 nm viii* From Our Treen « Shrubs — Plants WKHTKIELIl 2-4M» we could take a major step to off-Baruch Schaol of Business Ad- plot, eil )»\ (lit KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Pfeaae Vor Oar Rntottller Krrtice ministration of the City College of Ai UMiliil < nil) Nearby Farm set this danger by creating a bi- Authorl>«d Detarmimt Floral Uesljtna Now York. For the last two years, l n 24D0WN CANTLAY BROS. partisan Foreign Policy Advisory i 11 vr.a'ivA". ^ STUDEBAKER SIM) jVorth Avr. Klliinnod Council to the President on thehe haa been a resident of Wust- 1 1 WEstfleld 2-4040 Wentnelil 2-:i5IM 1 ^hiuiJMcm "! $10.95 A WK. highest level. This would not only field, I him i ft 1\ 111 - , Sales & Service CALL PL 6-2277 nr m. KHOAD IT. WKSTFIKI.D be a contribution to continuance uninii nrt II ( \ - MEAT TUB PLainfield 6-8870 v\H\ Muttitslirr DKAI ini WKilltM 3-TMT • OFFICE SUPPLIES tsso of the bipartisan foreign policy but *M B. FUI1ST ST. PLAIKPtKLO would bring to beav on the critical School Safety '."••'.".",'.„'".';,,:•:' CREDIT SQUEEZE «3« Norlk Arc. W. We.««fl« SERVICE •^KITCHEN CABINETS problems wo will face iiv the • ..BUYNOWI • DRUG STORES TERRILL'S We Specialize In months and years ahead tlw befct Horseplay QII the school bus • iv n . meaim''distraction to the driver • 1 Yr. Guarantee! ROTCHFORD PONTIAC BEAR minds with the greatest experience •«J M.i. to Pcyl INC, P&G CABINET in dealing with the Soviet Union. and possible injury to the chil- We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street d'pn. Parents should instill in theii •3% Bonk Halt.I Authored PONTIAC Electrical — Brakes — Carfaureti For this dual reason I have sug- • One loan I. DARBY'S DRUG STORE MANUFACTURERS child's mind consideration foi Satvl 4 Strvlc« ritxtfiHI Hunt Commercial Stationery & Complete Auto Servicing gested to the 1'iesldent the crea- schoolmates. Tripping, playing tutf, • lit Payment In tion of a Foreign Policy Advisory •We Pay Old talanctl Good Will USED CARS Phone, WEitfield 2-1198 KITMIK.V CABIN'RTS Filing Supplies p 1 We Pick Up and Deliver pushing or rushing while waiting • 10 Minute Oiliv.ryi ' WE.m.ld 23700 I »rniU'« Counter Council." Printing for, or while insidu the bus, could I'HIOIO IHAVM'OIII AIIIIVI 433 North Av«. W.irfl.W 339 South Ave. W. Weiff ield utli Ave. mean serious injury. Neighborhood < III0DIT WTItOt 111! IIV I'lfOM.I 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-22; Kli -I-M1KS . < \l,l, I Ul.l.r.CTl Rubber Stamps mothers should take turns super- PACKARD WESTFIELD CO LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS vising school children at the busBIG BAYWAY MOTORS Fountain Pen Repairs MONAHAN BROS. HIM 11". I A I,I,-\IOII\ AVI'!. IXC. stop and insure safe boarding ol 1 CENTRAL PHARMACY • LAMP MOUNTING Mimeograph Supplies At llns mij- Ti'itfrh Circle AntfcortM* GULF SERVICE BRING RESULTS the bus. iz tniMii oi'i:v i;t i'n Mlohael J. Cermele, Reg, Fhirm, LAMP MOUNTING Typewriter Sales and Service PACKARD PRESCRIPTIONS Lamp bfifies, parts, drilling, repalr- CAS — OIL — LUBRICATION Carefully Compounded InK, plHtliiB done. All >ype» Dt Municipal rnrklnjr (n Ilejir Sales & Service Onfi - PerfMiacaj . CanwmHtmm elmden in stock. AIHO recovering Road Service — Minor Repoirl arij mnde to order. .AH work done 430 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIS •m-.1l North A\r. K, •Ick Homm flupidlr* on premises. Reasonable. W>, 2-4(1 Id I>el)r MBtflaea Ice Cream 1(1(1 ontml Are. »«r llrnml ««. WEitfield 2-5477 THERE'S NO U4 G»«1i«l AT*. We. 2-4-.K3 Weatdelil, M. J. • OPTICIANS CATAUNA LAMP SHOP • AUTO PARTS r PLACE LIKE A • ELECTRICIANS ROBERT F. DAY • STATIONERS • LAUNDRIES Pretcription Optician HOME — CHARLES T. BRENNAN IRWIN'S call 2UCKERMAN & ELECTRICIAN SCOTCH PLAINS WBstlell I-MM SCHNIPPER AUTO STORES Tke lirtt In flrc(rlo«| TTHTV HI (he • •'•" *• Wertieli 1 leimt roKl 4 Z-T3ST • PHOTOGRAPHERS • National Loose Leaf Formt SPORTING GOODS Ml Park Are. letKt Plmlu i FLOOR COVERINGS • Oxford Filing Equipment Ammunition — Gum — Fhhlng Tackl. WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Rubber Stamps TV k RADIO TUBES MOREY LA RUE Anron Pr(«-e, Phott'h'rnphvr HYDE & ELLIS, INC • Fountain Pen Hospital call WEslfield 2-2449 FINE PORTRAITURE FLOOR COVERINGS LAUNDRY CO. Smrinlizlnp In • Gifts 129 Central Ave. Weslfield Laundry — Dry Cleanlnc I'uhHrnlloii rnrtrntU • Greeting Cards FLOOR TILE TtUB Cleansing — Storage fiindfil AVoJdlnc, LINOLEUM Paoae lor Free rlck-ap aaa Deli' t-1 Ccn.rnl Ave. \\>Ntflf>ld 2-0230 Hallmark - Norcross BOOKS WKitl.ll S-O4X1 (opp. Qulnib? ) Gibson •Ink 35 Elm St. We. 2-058 LEEDS Wall COTertwg> SAMOSET LAUNDRY PHOTO SUPPLIES ^¥nMpit|t*r Westfield's Card and Ulkt FUtmm SERVICE, INC. WESTFIELD STUDIOS — nnr CI.EA.IISB Anron Price STORAGE Book Center •••tk AT*. W,, at rlua "Drive-In Service." AT ElM &QUIMSY STS Anlhorlird Drnlrr WK.HIH* *^;H Cash *nd Carry . Kodak _ Antus — lelca Books for the Entire Family eall PLamorld «-:e4« * Bell & ll.nrrll HENRY P. TOWNSEND We. 3.«47 "THE SHOWPLACE M>2 Wor«a An. Platagela Polnrotd I.snd Cnmrra Snwrer1. VSen MnatrraStereo Iteallat STORAGE • CLEANERS & DYERS of FLOOR COVERINGS" 1 121 CentrnI Ave. WrKtfield 2-0239 MOVING 8. PACKING LIQUOR STORES o«lc ni pu«« Quotlly Product. STATION RADIO & U-1S Wuktactra AT*. Beer — Wines — liquors SUftlts — Chops — Sea Fotv* rimtmttlt, N. J, Skillfully Installed lllNOlEUM Banquet Accommodations TELEVISION, INC. HIS BOOK tells you how to go PL. «-«4«* WE DELIVER For temillom, nil TKLEVHIOV ML RADIO BEPAIBH 1 about selecting and purchasing a J WEataeM S-UCf All Make, ana Mo'' * T S(»(e IIlKhim. S3 The WESTFIEtD CLEANERS Guaranteed 'Vrorlt home of your own. It leads you coll WEslfield 2-3113 n*EalIeld 2-4860 through the different steps—look- fxp.rt Wot* Done on Pr.miiei 208 North Avenue • RUG CLEANERS W» »«a«a Are. wea» ing over the neighborhood, checking 3HOUR SERVICE 9 Elm Si. Wetffieli the house, arranging the financing, WEslfield 2-1282 Ptompt Fick-up and Dcliy.ty BROWN & KELLER'S WALLPAPERS taking possession and so on. Then it Opin MON., W6P.. Wr. Jv.nlngi Experienced tells you about the many conven- WE.tfi.ld 2-3074 Orlenul and Domeitlo WELCH'S PAINT iences and luxuries a house could «l Cwiltol Av«. W.ilfi.lj • FOOD MARKETS • MARINE SERVICE RUG CLEANERS have. This book was popular last Modern Cold fitoraee VauHa B. Broad, We.tOeH WE. S-OOS4 & WALLPAPER STORE vcar. If you want a copy, use the LA BELLE, INC. WESTFIELD MARKET SMITH 1S-18 WaaklBstoa ATe. PlalnaeU handy coupon. For Wallpaper" "W« Operatt Our Own Plant" Henry C. Ilnlra A Son, prop. MARINE CENTER PL. e-S4M Paints — 'Wtndow ShadH • CtEANING & DYEING • Meals , Grnterlm Picture Frarolns 32 pages • TAItORiNG a Frozrn roudit f> ]*' • REMODELING & Prompt Delivery Sertlce Auf>O!ODlt fuel cyl- JM or Matic Torch Co., Aristobuilt tfiipoiable Ivel cyl- $A O, J Etabethtown Consolidated Gas ind.r only "*** linder . anly Ha Bitfield Paint & Varnish Ready-to-P a i n t Furniture Co., Co'! Storr Tractor Co., Aujter a Shelf-Maker Hardwood and Appliance Store, Jane Smith Wrought Iron Co., Sapolin Paint Shops, Taylor Hardware Co., DifCo., Portland-Williamette Co., R. Corp..Thatcher Furnace Co, NewP, Stengel Co. and the Kidge Qoor Jersey Association of Pood Clubs, Co. everybody J. g. Irving Lumber Co., Hyde & This show is designed to feature exhibits confined to the home fields, construction, equipment, furnish- is happy ings, landscaping, modernising, WPTURE-EASEWPT EA R finance, maintenance and even "3T«» TAW (A(ATUMTUMBnetTruiiBnetTruii** PROPANE STOVE AND LANTERN fashions. BUILT-IN COOLER — Stone cold may not be the word for this "icebox," but it keeps picnic lunches cool. James Polkas andnobody light instantly without pumping or priming takes food from the icebox, which is a hollow in his stone- Presides at Dinner Nothing to fill, spill or flare!—safe even inlcrchangoblt—juit derich, throw «war walled cabana on Twin Island, in Pelham Bay Park, N. Y, with kias around! Bernz-O-Mmic Stave and ... «nd ituch the ic«dy-to-u« refill in MO Polkas built the first of the 11 handmade cabanqs in the "Twin is happier f$ Frank L. Espodto of 844 Shaek- Lantern burn clean propane—long lasting ends. OaoJ jtr picmci, tolttgn, ttmfi»$, .*3 amaxon drive presided at a dinner Island Cabana Club" on the island, which is a public park. and smoke free. Cylinder is disposable ana tool meeting1 of the board of directors, Newark Chapter, National Associa- than we are fications, injury rates for office tion of Cost Accountants, recently. Baby Parade At workers are among the lowest. The TAYLOR! Plans for the 1965-56 chapter year were completed. The meeting was council said the injury total is HARDWARE • HOUSEWARE WHEIAN'S held at the Robert Treat Hotel, Olympic Park large because there are so many •rood 1 Sim Sh. [Newark. office workers—about 8,000,000. 125-129 Elm St. Wettfield, N. J. Wertfield, N. J. S-4-.ov, Op«n Man. & Fri. EVM Proud parents, doting aunts, even neighbors are authorized to nominate pretty children for Olym- pic Park's 37th annual baby pa- ARE YOU READY FOR EARLY rade at 3 p.m. Saturday. Entries may be made prior to that hour FALL PLANTING AND SEEDING? at the Irvington-Maplewood park's administration building. p The competition is tno same as ROSES ( otted) PLANT NOW in other years, except for elimina- tion of the decorated carriage category. Greater interest in the divi- • HYBRID TEAS t CUMBERS • FLORIBUNDAS sion for floats prompted this change. $1.75 to $3.15 The division for blonds is expected to draw nearly BOO entries. Brunets and jedheads have sepa- WOOD TRELLISES • ARBORS rate divisions. There will be three top prizes in each category. The procession of juvenile pul- KILL CRABGRASS NOW! chritude will parade with Capt. There's no"buy"like THIS IS THE TIME TO APPLY Joseph Baslle's Band past-"the Dry or liquid Preparation* for Beit Control judges' stand "and bleachers ac- W« will be pleared to advise you at to just how to use commodating thousands of specta- tors. the preparations for best results without obligation. Olympic's new, free- show, due We have a large selection of control material!. Monday, will feature Janet & Paul, aerial acrobats; the Kanazawa Duo, risley jugglers; Lloyd Mor- JUST ARRIVED! PLANT THEM NOW! gan, unicyclist, and Wilson's Dogs, MADONNA LILIES comic canines. Choice bulbs grown in northern France Accident Facts , 3 SIZES 35c to 85c About 25,000 office workers suffer disabling injuries each year, according to the 1055 edition of FOR A "BETTER" LAWN "Accident Facts", the National Safety Council's statistical year- APPLY book, just off the press. Nondis- abling injuries probably run to ALL "ORGANIC" LAWN FOOD NOW! hundreds of thousands, We Recommend: However, the injury rate for office workers is not high. Among • Agrinite •Armour's All Organic nearly 200 separate work clussi- * Milorganite • Nitroganic

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SBNIC COSTUME — A beautiful linear feeling is achieved by Hannah Troy in **. Come in lor the deal ol your life during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bratlont • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT this fall tunic costume that 4 Established 1928 New York model it wearing. PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER Mads of brown weal and rebbit'i hair, tha long, fitted 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD jacket has high breast Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. ccckpti end is lined in aa English tie silk print, Th« cutchinj drea hii V n«ciy 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 _1 P«f c Tiycnty-Fmtf Tim VTESTTTEW QT..T.) IJ3ADE&. TTRTtSDAV, AtTQTJST lg,_1055. Lutheran Council's Vacation Bible School Promotion Secretary At Church of Christ Sermon of the Week Activities In The Local Churches Is Guest Preacher The annual vacation Bible school of Echo Lako Church of Christ "THE WORD OF COD" CRANFOIiD—The Rev. Rollin will begin Monday at 9:30 a.m By the Rev. George V. Gardner, associate minister Minister of Music Christian Science Slimmer Union Church Alliance Church G. Shaffer will preach at Calvary The school will continue through Prfe*fayterian Church Services Continue , Evangelical Church Sunday. He Friday, Aug. 26. Sessions each* Takes New Pos*t Sunday: Service and Sunday CRANFORD — The vacation j has been the National Lutheran day will be from 9:30 to 11-45 f a ll school at II ii.m. KveniflK serv- Bible school opened at the church I Council's promotion secretary for Text: "Thy word is a lamp '">•<> niy f'' 'i ":"0 and will close He came to this position from Sha- God his jriven us mindii, ami he expex'ts us to usf them. In the ( made hi'r initial appearance at the will prt'neh Dt the union service to with a rally lomoi-rusv c-vening ut Instruction- in the classes win ' Wind of man new thoughts are conceived and old thoughts arc rcili'i-1 Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., ffstinion- be held at th'e First Congregational monin, Pa., where he was pastor follow a series of lessons taken organ of the Fanwood Presbyte- 7:30. ,of Urace Evangelical Lutheran ated and ieca,-,t. As these are expressed and ait- i-ommuniiaUd amonfr rian Church Sunday. iiil meeting. Church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday: Services at the church from the life and teachings of men, human Thoughts, at their best, ait able to inspire and lift up, Miss Mas*a is a graduate of How understanding- of divine service is sponsored by 'the Con- at jtetford avenue and Cherry ! Church. Jesus. The Bible -will be the ttxt- to atr*ngthen and give courage. Wilson College arid received the Mind's government of man brings gregational and Baptist churches. street will begin with Bible school Lutheran World Action is the j book fol. ear;n cja5Si Workbooks Yet, the mind of man, with its thoughts, has limitations. And health and harmony into daily ex- Visitors and newcomers in town annual fund appeal 'through which j aIuj vj3Uai ai,js w,n ajs0 De use(| there arc time* when the bright of human thought cannot reach hiijri master of sacred music decree at 9:30 a.m. The morning serv- from Union Seminary, she has perience will be; set forth at Chris- are invited *o attend. The Eev. ice will begin ::t 11 o'clock. The more than $37 million has been This Bible school is free and enough; when the depth cannot reach deep enoujrhj when the breadth tian Science services Sunday. Mr. Gates has announced that he given for overseas church recon- cannot stretch out 'far enough. It is when these extremities are served as minister of music at St. pastor, -Dr. George A. Aitcheson, open to any child of elementary or James Methodist Church, Kinjr- The lesson-sermon entitled will preach on the subject, "Three will continue his series of sermons struction and rehabilitation in the junior high school age. Pre-reg- ieached, and our greatest needs end deepest longirt^s still are unfui- "Mind" includes the account from Men and a Boat." Music will be . past 14 years. The 1954 goal of jUlied that we begin to understand why another "Word has been spoken. ston, N. Y. Miss Massa recently on, "The Hebrew Feasts as Ap- istration is not required, Every completed a Hummer refresher the King James version of the furnished by the music depart- plied to Present-day Christianity." j $2,000,000 also includes $290,000 effort will be made to provide Aii it is -then that we turn toward it to find the fulfillment of life Bible of 'Christ Jesus' healing of ment of the First Congregational I for spiritual service to men and 'And fta needs. course at Union Seminary. This The junior, intermediate and se- transportation for children need- summer work has included ad- the man afflicted by leprosy. Church under the direction of Jas. nior youth fellowships will meet women in the U. S. armed forces. ing it. Further information may The psalmist speaks of this Word in terms of light: "Thy word vanced oi'Kun .study under Dr. Among the correlative passages R. Lenney, minister of music. In the summer of 1952 the Eev. Is a lamp unto my feet, and a Hjjht unto my path." This Word, thu j at G:30 p.m. # be obtained by calling We. 'j. Muvilyn Mason of the University to be read from the Christian Sci- The union services will continue At the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic Mr. Shaffer attended the assembly 1138-K. JVoid of (iod, has been a neglected Word, to a large ikgri'i". All too ence ttixtbr.-ok "Science and Health, alien, oui tendency, is to move around it but nt-ver toward it. of Michigan fatuity and choral di- through Aug. 28. Regular serv- service, Dr. Aiteheson will con- of the Lutheran World Federation In addition to the vacation Bible recting under Dr. Ifor Jones. with Key to the Scriptures" by ices in the two churches will be tinue his series of sermons on at Hanover, Germany. In both An oft used phrase in the world of advurtismj; is this: "Do not Mary Bakyr Eddy is the follow- school, regular semces will be secept substitutes." Yet this is exactly what so many people choose resumed the first Sunday in Sep- "Meditations in the Psalms." 1951 and 1952 he observed Luther- continued by the church this week. ing: "When ivxxn ia governed by tember. Apnouncement has been Sunday afternoon, the men's an relief projects and conferred to do when its comes to a spiritual quest. Certainly it is \vw that many Public Relations God, the ever-present Mind who Bible study. Sunday morning is at fine and helpful books have bee!n written in the reulm of.devotion and made that the church school of the Bible class will conduct a service with church and relief, officials in 9;S0 and service at 10:30. The understands iill things, man knows First Baptist Church will not be- in the Union County jail, Eliza- Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Mth. Ai.d these have their rightful place in guiding our thinking. Director as New that with God all things art- pos- evening service is at 7:30. Thurs- |Jnt the 'best of these can never be substituted for this other Woidj gin its regular sessions until the beth. Also, the senior youth fel- England, France and Yugoslavia. day evening Bible class is at 8 Lutheran Hour Speaker sible." The Golden Text is from second Sunday, Sept. 11. lowship will have charge of a without immeasurable loss. 1 Cui'inthians: "Who hath known He has filled numerous speaking o'clock. To use the psalmist's terms of reference, it is the difference be- service at the Brookside Nursing engagements in the United States, Pr. Oswald Hoffmann, public re- the mind of the Lord, that hy may Home, Cranford. Canada and overseas. All these services and classes tween fretting the light directly from the source or trying to itet lations director of the Lutheran instruct him?" will be conducted at the church jiloiij with ieffected Hpht. And the problem with the reflected HRM CJrace Presbyterian Monday, co-workers vrill meet at In 1953, the Rev. Mr. Shaffer Church — Missouri Synod, will the home of Mrs. Doris WatWtis, building, 600 Springfield avenut, |» that it may be discolored or distorted, or else too dim to be of any serve as Lutlierun Hour speaker was chairman of the administra- near Echo Lake Park. Teal help. beginning' with the 2Hvtl season Redeemer Lutheran The guest preacher at Grace Iselin, at 8 p.m. tive committee for "One Great ; The psalmist found the Word of God to be the sufficient source which opens Sunday, Sept. .25. The Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Jerry Sharpe's Young Men's Hour of Sharing," the annual Boulevard at Midvale, Sunday Class will hav-- charge of a serv- lor his life. It was the lhjht to guide him; it was.the adequate Word announcement was made by the Westfield's Lutheran Church is fund appeal for overseas relief First Methodist Church Which was hijjh and deep and broad enough to fulfill the quest and Lutheran Hour operating commit- morning will be Arthur B. Spoon- ice at the Good Will Itescue Mis- located at Ihe corner of Clark er, director of the Boardwalk lion, Newark, Tuesday evening. and reconstruction by more than longings of the soul. This ancient discovery still stands, but you and tee and the board of governors of street and Cowperthwaite place, 30 U. S, church bodies. Mr. Shaf- % must discover it for ourselves as we let God speak to us through Chapel, Wildwood. The Womon's Missionary Pray- Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, pas- the Lutheran Laymen's League opposite Roosevelt Junior High fer has served on the planning tor, will preach Sunday at the 10 his Word. following months of prayerful and Mr. Spooncr supplied the pulpit er Band will meet at the home of School. Church open for prayer at Gilice Church for several weeka Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Retford committee for this appeal since it a.m. service in the First Metho- *— careful consideration. and meditation every day. Visi- was originated in 1949. dist Church. Dr. Mkhalson's theme the setting not only for idlyllic ro- prior to the coming of the present avenue Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Lutheran Laymen's League tors are welcome. pastor, the Rev. Leslie A. Punn. A native of Williamsport, Pa., will be "Shifting Life's Load to tnance but also for the poisonous 1 The regular mid-week Bibb Health Hints iponsors the broadcast over more According to the summer sched- Mr. Spooner has been preparing study and pi-nyer meeting will be the Kev. Mr. Shaffer attended Christ." attack of blood-thirsty things that han 1250 stations in 65 countries ule, which continues until Sept. 4, for missionary service in Korea held at the, church Wednesday at Muhlenberg College in AHenfcown,, Everett Holland will be the solo- crawl and fly. Limpid streams ,nd territories and in 66 lnn- the Sunday morning service is and hopes to be sent there with Pa., where he received his bache- ist, with Dilys Jones at the organ. ADVICE TO NATURE LOVERS :uagea. held at 8:15 a.m. Pastor Walter 8 p.m. ; Thi«ls the Tsetson'of tho-"two- and tree-shaded pools may invite hia family within the coming year. lor of arts degree in 1937. Two Church school is in session for too-trusting bathers info contami- The new Lutheran Hour speak- A. Iteuning will preach the aer- The Boardwalk Chapel !h Wild- years later lie received his master the cradle and crib through the •jireek pioneer?." In other words, it r is a member of the editorial mon, "By the Grace of God." nated waters. Meandering by- wood is an evangelistic project of Presbyterian of aits degree in English litera- junior department from 10 to 11 ]>,the time when people on vaca- itaff of lhti A.mevtcan Lutheran Sunday school classes meet at tim from Syracuse University. tion—who for 50 weeks of the year patha may be carpetea and border- the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. nagazine, a member of the re- 8:15 a.m., the same hour as the Summer services at Grace Today: 0:30 a.m., circle of pray- During the time he studied in Sy- 3iw in completely urban surrounded by plants whose foliage is as igioua advisory committee of the church service. The instruction is racuse, he also served as counselor litfs— go "bnck-to-nature" with Church are held at 11 and 1 o'clock er in the chapel. All women are poisonous as it is verdant. Treach- federal Civil Defense Administra- In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- every Sunday and Sunday school invited to participate in this half for Lutheran students there. Jte unrestraint of children ie- ery can and frequently does wear ;ion, and the recipent of two hoti- rrtorni Hess arid Mrs. Frank Sur- at "9:46. Visitors are invited to hour of silent prayer. Jued from school. By and large, rary doctorate degrees. ges, Bernhardt H, Mahler is su- In 19*2, he was graduated 'front the attractive dress of beauty—in nil services. The mid-week service Sunday: 8 find 9:30 a.m., serv- the Lutheran' Theological Semi- Prayer that 3lM movement is commendable, and the world of nature as in the world Born December li, 1813, in Sny- perintendent. The aenior depart- is held Wednesday evening ut 8. ices. Tho Rev. Richard L. Smith !er« Neb,, Dr. Hoffmann is tho ment and Bible classes attend the nary in Philadelphia (Mt. Airy) She rtdical cTiange of mode of liv- erf people. will preach on the topic "The and ordained by the Pennsylvania Heals 3*g cm be beneficial to bod/ and ion of the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. chuvch service in preference to the Christian Virtue of Forgiveness/' So, caution is the •watch-word. !IofTmann, now in Minneapolis. He school session. Ministerium of the United Luth- Spirit, Howwvr, to the thought- When you go back to nature, as Mountainside The organ prelude and postlude eran Church in America. Follow- Jni fie experience can involve har- graduated from Conconliu College, Members of the church who will be "Saluto Angelico" from With unlimited prom- far as possible be sure that the St. Paul, Minn., in 1932 and re- Union Chapel ing- his ordination he was pastor fwinir ami unnecessary pain and know of cttBes of illness, and hos- "Cathedral Wiixlows" by Karg- for two years of the Lutheran ise Christian Science knocb return trip doesn't involve an am- ceived his bachelor of divinity de- pital confinement should promptly at the door of every human ilKumfiture. Nature is not in all bulance ride or a sojourn in a sicli MOUNTAINSIDE — Sundny: Elert and "Toccata and Fugue in Church, of the Holy Trinity in >wpKta dependably kind. Pic- jree from Coneordia Theological inform the pastor. D Minor" by Bach. Maurice Man- heart. bed. Vacations Rhould be pleasant Seminary in St. Louis in 1038. Pre- New residents of the Lutheran 9:4fi a.m., Sunday school for all Manusquan. 4unaque woodland glades can be to remember, ,, ai;e groups from nursery through dell, bass, will sing "Repent Ye" by Thoughtful reading of the viously, in.1035. he earned a mas- faith desiring a contact with the Scott as 0 sob. The oifertory will Christian Science textbook ter of arts degree from th'j Uni- church arc invited to get in touch adult classes. 11 a.m., service. The speaker be a violin number by Mrs. Judy 'ersity of Minnesota. with the pastor by telephone, We. Litttvst. St. Paul's Church SCIENCE and HEALTH from 11)38 to 1940, Dr. Hoff- 2-1512. will be the R*?v. LeRoy Lincoln of Killi Key 10 the Scriptures 9:30 a.m., Bible school for nurs- mann was instructor at Bethany Wednesday, the stuff of the Short Hills. Junior church will Sunday, Trinity XI: Commun- hy Miry Baker Eddr College, Mankato, Minn. In 11)36 Lutheran Xt'tvx will begin publica- be hold for children from the first ery through junior hin'i depart- ion at 8 a.m. The 11 a.m. service he was ordained as pastor of 13ng- tion of the September issue ut U through the sixth grades. Ade- ments; also :i church-hour nursery will be Communion and sermon by reveals and proves the healing ish Lutheran Church, Cottomvood, a.m. All news copy must be sub- quate supervision will be provided foi- younger chihiron. the curate, the Eev. Samuel E. power of answered prayer, the Minn. From 1940-41 he wag an mitted before this date. The pub- for the nursery age (?roup, Purdy, in the absence of the rec- .prayer of undemanding. instructor at thu University of lication will b<: completed Thurs; 7 p.m., youth fellowship meet- tor, the 'Rev. Frederick W. Blate. This great book may be read Minnesota v/Vmve he also inaugu- day at 7:30 p.m. ing. Calvary Evangelical Summer church school will com- or obtained at rated Lutheran campus services, Friday, Aug. 26, the New Jer- 7:45 p.m., service-. The Rev. mence at 11 a.m., kindergarten Mr. Lincoln Will be the speaker. Lutheran (ULCA) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Recognized as a scholar in Greek sey district of the Walther League- children, ages three to five, meet- ,' READING KOOJI and Latin, Dr. Hoffmann taught will hold Its annual convention at Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and CRANFORD— The Kev. Rollin ing in the basement room under those two subjects at Concovdiu Bible study will be held at the II* OUIMIV JTtllf Keystone College, La Plume, l'a., G. Shaffer, promotional secretary the parish house auditorium. Pu- WfSTFHLD Collegiate Institute in Bronxville, near Scranton. At G p.m., the chapel. for Lutheran World Action, will pils, first grado through sixth, will N. Y., from 1041-48. .While sew- Couples' Club picnic will be held ' Visitors are invited to all serv- be the supply pastor ot Calvary attend services with their parents Noun: 10 to 4:30 ing as professor, he was also di- ices at the chapel. and then will tadjourn to the audi- at the home of Donald Keitz, Lutheran Chinch, Sunday. The Ato Monday, 7 to 9 rector of publicity ond promotion Berkeley Heights. service will be held at 9:30 a.m. torium until the conclusion of at the Bronxville school. church service. When the Lutheran Church— First Baptist, Church The music program during the hfonudo* aactntat ttntch Mrrk* summer brings members of the se- Wednesday, St. Bartholomew, fcudir (dual M4 hm rtbllt imam Missouri Synod established its de- Woodside Chapel Sunday: 8:30 a.m., service in nior choir as soloists each Sun Apostle: Communion at 9:30 a.m. partment of public relations in the First Congregational Church, day. Eugene Zobel will be the so- 1948, Dr. Hoffmann was named to FANWOOD—Mclvin Wistner of 124 Elmer street. Sermon by the loist this week. He will sin^ "The direct the effort. The department Fanwood will speak ot both the Rov. Elbert E. Gates Jr. on the Lord's Prayer" by Mallotte-Deis. maintains three offices: New York, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services Sun- subject "Three Men in a Boat." Washington, D. C, and St. Louis. Those men -who volunteered to :£vil«l«»l«. tUrt>«» wM—Mr. •** Mrs. U««««ll i. Wolf*, formerly ot day, Mv. Wistner is & at&ft mem- Music under tlie direction of Jas. help with landscaping the church •HBMMI•**•, iftt*:t*» '* • »wr»w »w»rnawiirni «f tkr knk»mu« »lr»»rn»li>l»rrij nliinr, lorntrlorntndl 22 In addition, the department su- ber of the Now York Hible Soci- 11. Lenney. Visitors and newcom- KMMlflSankl WfcttMWmM»m* *rlvedrlrr. wfclilxkliK. Acfl»yy i>nrakM«|>nnka>riil r'iriiilrrirmly from Mr. »n«nntl pervises the activities of about 800 properties will meet at the church ECHO LAKE III. Lefrta T. VmiKlll. TN) hiihie >!•• m«llf|il» IIMril ivHk Ike Wnl. ety "working in .New York. He ers in town are invited to attend. Saturday morning at 8J3O o'clock, " '1 Mmrntf »t M«ller> <••« .<>!« fcj CkltrlMi «. Mtlerdlerl'K, Jr. fur Ike volunteer public relations repre- also spent some time in the West w»f Itariwti * «;r«lu, IM\, HraJI«r>. sentatives throughout the church according to Gustove Waldman, Indies in missionary wovk until chairman of tlic landscaping com- body. Dr. Hoffman maintains of- his wife's health made it necessary Fanwood Presbyterian Church of Christ fices in New York. mittee. Anyone who has not al- to return. ' ready signed 'un for this work and Dr. Hoffmann was a summer So'nday school will also moot at FANWOOD—Sunday: 3 a.m., finds he has tho time is invitod. It guest speaker on the Lutheran 11 a.m. in the basement. men's Bible class. 10 a.m., the has been suggested the raen bring ANNOUNCES A Hour in 1943. In 1952 he was At the regular mid-week service liev. Harold A. Scott will preach. along their lunth. awarded an honorary doctor of di- Tuesday, Bible studies in the Book Provision is made during this serv- vittity degree from Coneordia Sem- of Konuins will continue to be fol- ice for the care of children. Nail down inary, St. Louis, and an honorary lowed by a prayer service. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Christian edu- Vacation Bible School doctor of laws degree from Val- cation committee meeting. paraiso (Ind.) University. Farmers nnd business men svho EACH MORNING 9:30-11:45 Boy Scouts Earn hired school children during vaca- Community HOW AUGUST 22-26 tion should listen for the school Presbyterian this fact! Awards at Camp bells now ringing out all over the CHRISTIAN All children, elementary school age, invited to nation. The opening of schools attend. Transportation will be provided where means thut children under Hi must MOUNTAINSIDE —There will SCIENCE I?oy Scout Camp Watchung be no church ycrvicea during; Au- reached the three-quarters mark of pull off their work clothes and put possible. on the school togs. The Fair Lab- gust. Sunday services and church HEALS its 'summer seuron with the recog- school will ••fs.nme at the Central nition campfire Aug. (5. Headlining or Standards Act puts a federally- For further information call WE. 2-1138-R enforced minimum age of 10 years Avenue School Sept. 11 at the the presentation of 66 rank ad- regularly scheduled times. vancements ar.d over. 200 merit on employment of children in most Station ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST badges was the announcement that occupations. If your summer-time helpers are under 10, urge them Thy modesty's a candle to thy WOR 600 SPRINOFIEID AVE. Explorer Fritz Meier of Neshanic, merit.—Henry Fielding had satisfactorily completed the back into class rooms when school WESTOflO, N. J. requirements for the rank of eagle starts. Special information on re- scout. A member of the South quirements of tho .Fair I.aboi Branch Reformed Church troop, Standards Act in connection with Meier received his recognition employing children can bo obtain- from his Scoutmaster Arthur ed from offices of the U. S. De- Sttunders. partment' of Labor, Wage and The traditional closing camp- Hour Division. fire of the sixth .week of Camp Watchung's summer operation was conducted inside the dining hall due to an outburst of rain in the THOSE WHO KNOW.. If you want to'get the greatest SELLING Hunterdon County camp area. District Scout Executive Thomas TRADE AT action from your advertising, put it v/here" Van, Griethtiysen was in charge most people look for BUYING information of the Court of Honor. ARMEL'S ... in tne pages of this newspaper. Every HEAR NOW I Ntw FOR smart shopper knows that the more she i-lroniiitor "Royo!-M~ tHI SMAUIST, LIGHTEST FURNITURE knows about what's for sale, the better she HEARING AID IN IINITH'S HISTORY! AND can buy. That's why she studies the adver- BEDDING tising columns so carefully. And that's why t«ic« hi aim. Comfort? c«avtolene*l Need a personal loan? your advertising here will pack the biggest For bosy executives, good appearance Is essential and payoff punch. time is precious. Our laundering gives like-new results, Anna's fast! That's why men at the top . .. and on the way up FRANK N. NEHER a. , . . count on us. Shopping starts in the pages of the Leader PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 119 CENTRAL AVE. ZENITH HEARING ^IDS WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIEID - CRANFORD- SCOTCH PIAINS 211 East Fifth Street IVORY DRY CLEANERS "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Plainfield, New Jersey RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" THE WESTFIELD LEADER PUINFIE1O 5-1545 Member of Federal Depoali Inftnra AND LAUNDERERS 18 Y.ati In W..tflold 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020 THE WFSTOJEIJ) (N. J.) LEAPE?. THURSDAY, AUGUST J 8, 1 THIS IS POLIO SEASON apart. Aftor the last coat has 24 hours, smooth with 3/0 steel this surplus paint. Paint should dried 24 hours, smooth with 3/0 wool with the grain until all the be in pores and grain only, ft t b wonp despite scien steel wool. Dust with a dry cloth, paint is removed from the sur- may be necessary to flit the -pSSe* :1ft- ^SlaJth officers state &%£that it will take quite a while ta defea"t | then with a tack rag. Kill pores face. Sometimes a cloth which again until they are flush -wits. • on with the present preventive vaccine, of which •supply is with white fiizite, white load or has been sprinkled with turpen- the surface. 11*"*V 't»rt Experts say it may be several years before the effect of colored or white paint or paste tine and folded is used to remove Apply remaining roats of sealer. 1 !"H « vaccination program is substantially reflected in the nation's wood filler. "•***?,ft«. t«. Ththe rate thit s yeay r is reported as running somewhat higher Apply white lead mixture, white i '"{be«v«age *or the last 6ve years> which Were the fiizite, white paint or white paste V S wood filler. The filler may be col- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS s say the present vaccine does not have the double ored with colors in oil. Use a 'S es of some others, such as smallpox vaccine. It reduces GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Uo l ut stubby brush oi a folded Hntless °f P° i evidence indicates it does not prevent the cloth, rubbing across the grain. RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK so that the vaccinated person still can pass the disease on Apply only enough white to fill •n^JCenny treatment, available free to polio victims through the the pores. , Mites of the Sister Elizabeth Kenn* Polio Foundation, offers to When paint reaches tho tacky i « crippled by the disease every chance to resume a normal life, stage, rub off surplus with a cir- Wm. A. PARKHURST S, Kenny Foundation stands ready not only to treat new victims but cular motion and then crosswise, So torehabilitat e those crippled in the past, using a smoothing /block covered CONTRACTOR public contributions support entirely this great work. The TCenny with a coarse cloth. The circular t»hon* WMtfold 2-1731 R«<. Mill Urn* idndatfon will hold its anpual fund appeal in August. Help to prevent motion prevents streaking. P. O. Bex 334, W»itfi»ld Meuntaiiitldt, N. J. S crippling. SSend d your contributiotibti n tt o SiSistet r KKenn y IInstitute, When paint or tiller has dried Spedicec l[center Cent , Jersey City-, N.J. do-it-yourself ideas for

~~'1. Cardan thpif nn wh»*/s. Caaifortabla, ralwlnf; weekend carpenters! coiaii dport (or Mlv ilara|>. Patlarn # i»4—3Sf.~~

use EASI-BILD PATTERNS •FREE^ and WELDWOO0* FIR PLYWOOD Pick Up and Delivery Service DOUBLE CHRISTENING — A twin christening takes place at Wisconsin Dells, Wis., »s Chlet Silver Tongue, a Hoopa Indian, brings bottles of "fire water" ddwn on the bows cf twin botti. with our specially equipped auto. Elim- It's believed to be the first time that twin boats have been given a dual christening. The craft will be used for sightseeing at the resort. >- inates all inconveniences to our custo- 1. S»!*min« Hit. Kit wild tli. w«v*>! "HsinM a thin type sealer are applied be- WIIMV* cm ba tnti I* vltw iwtna lift. Pattern mers. Call us today for all your service fore and after filling the pores VDUt It's Easy to Give with paint to impregnate the wood and body requirements. ' with the finish anil to prevent dis- Wood Limed Finish coloring the area around the pores. Here are the New Jersey State University specialist's directions vl Getting a limo finish on wood is for doing the complete job: Apply Owners of storm-injured trees not difficult if you have the pa- two coats of a thin sealer 24 hours Laing Motor Car Co. should begin repair work as soon tience, and the know'-how.' rtfcd todayy/ as possible. In cutting away dam- According to Miss Gena Thames, aged limbs use sharp tools to in- extension home furnishing special- With Weldwood Fir Plywood panells Cadillac & Oldsmobiie auro a smooth separation. ist of Rutgers University, you and Easi-Bild Patterns, you can The removal of a large limb nm.v need coarse, opon-gruined woods SAIES dnd SERVICE for u successful lime finish—wood make any of these items—]/oursef/! be done in three cuts. First, an The full-size patterns contain 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. undercut is made by snwjnj? up such as oak, chestnut, ush or even one-fourth or one-third through mahogany or walnut. Paint or fainous Easi-Bild step-by-step pnste wood filler is loft in the Tel. PL 6-2241 the limb about a foot from the directions and pictures pitta trunk of the tree. Then, the up porea and grain only. Coats of detailed lists of materials needed. per cut is started one or two inch- DERMOGEN es beyond the first cut away from buse of another tree or held in We can furnish you the exact the trunk on the top of the branch the ground hy stakes. Care should Weldwood Fir Plywood panel you and sawed down until the limit be taken that the wire does not will need for the job. And all falls. As the two cuts near each come in direct contact with the CMMrin't ifida. Coy, toiorlul «lra«a illd* h ' ilurdy, «otyio build and dtteratt. fotttrn #43 tMothw materials, too! other and the limb begins to sag, tree.. Encasing the wire in a piece POISON IVY .-»•• its weight wilj break the wood at of hose or cut up bicycle tire loop- ing the trunk in a figure eight the center and the limb will jump 1 BRMOOIN - An ImpravW M* Come in ond clear without stripping and tear will avoid cuUinf; and injuring the •talnlna fraaialaM !•«••>. fUlpt la ing the bark down the tree trunk tree. raliavi Itching ana1 wMpInf IN select yovr S. IRVINJI COMPANY Finally, the stump is removed by A free leaflet called "Storm In- rltatien nund by Palian Ivy, a cut flush with the trunk of the jured Trees," is available on re- EASI-BILD PATTERN •• soo SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTTIELD,• KtW tree, This will jivoid a dead end quest to • Agricultural Agent, DHMOOiN It a Valiiabl* adaV stub. Courthouse, Elizabeth 4, New Jer- Kan la lha Mm Aid KM. Phone WE. 2-1492 sey. Drawings illustrate how to Paint a!! cuts overdone to two prevent furthrr injury while trim- LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATIMALS inches with a protective tree paint, ming damaged limbs from trees Sold at JAR VIS Trees bent by thn wind can be and how to trim bark around large COAL • COKE • FUEL Oil • OIL IURNERS straightened ami supported with a cuts and wounds. wire or two either fastened to the .BUILDING HEADQUARTERS

~~GO DUTCH... WITH CHICKEN CORN PIE~~

fffTISSIfr don't lut, cookery do!" IV That'* an old. Pennsylvania Dutch laying. And a dish to prove the point li Chicken Cora Pie. Now*! a good time to use golden kernel*' (reah from the cob, but canned corn is One year 'round. Tender cbnnk* ot chicken, left from Sunday dinner or plunked from a can, add flavor. And a luscious NEW MONEY-SAVING prices! Yes, sauce, smooth and "chicken-wonder, you now get famous Dodge depend- fill," comes teady-prcpared In a can of condensed cream of chicken soup. ability at new low prices! Many popular Make pastry • from your favorite Dodge truck models carry the lowest the Vigorous TEA! recipe, <>r speed op tho job with a prepared mix. Then" tho Die bakes delivered prices of all major makes 1 for an hour while you attend to Get the money-saving facts from your other taaks.. .- '•. . Dodge truck dealer! Tingling...cooling...brightening—that's the . Spicy bread V tratter pickles and wonderful lift you get from chilled Canterbury, tiny white onions are "oa-Dutch M choV chow" and lust as tasty xne Vigorous tea. when served with chicken corn pie. NEW FORWARD LOOK styling! Here's , So full-flavored it doesn't "water out* over A (awed vegetable salad of lettuce, IMIBTPMaD new truck appearance that boosts your carrot rounds, radish chips, and ice, Canterbury i3 delicious and satisfying all tomato chunis ailils its bit to the business! Low, sweeping lines (with big- the way down. dinner. . •.*•+•./ gest wrap-around windshield; wrap- Steep Canterbury Orange Pekoe & Pekoe For dessert, now alout homemade around rear window, too) reflect the Ice cream? Make It with fresh cher- 0 whole minutes, pour over ice and add a slice ries or peaches, and pass chocolate modern Forward Look in trucks! ot iresh lemon. Give yourself a new, bracing chip cookies to munch with it. Start on your dayl Wiiv, tho family gets a taste of this sumptuous meal, they'll borrow an- NEW POWER-PACKED performance! other phrase From the.Dutch and BUM Dodge gives you the most powerful short- declare .H'B("wradertul good!", stroke V-8'8 of the leadlhfl makes 1 You'll ' Dutch Style Chicken Corn Pis save time, Save fuel, with Power-Ddrrio 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter or marenrtnn V-8'8-169 to 202 hp. Thrifty 6's available, 1 can UJ4 cups) condensed cream too. There's a bodge truck to speed your of chicken aoup TRUCKS 1 'cup diced cookeff chicken work, save you money. 1 cup coofi«d whole kernel corn 2 package (9-ounces> pie crust mfx or enough pastry for a 2-cru«t plo Cook onion In butter; blend with with The Forward Look *Many popular models soup, chicken and corn. Boll half of pastry dough on floured board and lino a 9-incb. pie pan; pour In chicken filling. Roll remaining pastry Into circle; place on top of filliDg;V.plncn edges together and make several silts in top to allow HUGH CLARK MOTORS steatnl to escape. Sake la moderate ore* f(37G'jF.)V about 1 hour. 6 609 North Ave. Wegt field 2-3443 Page Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, ATJGUST 18, 1955 Hawks Close Out County League Season, Still In Race For Crown Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Heatljr Loop Winner Coumbe, Esposho Richardson Wins Lead Echo Women Will Defend Title The Majors Mrs. . Charles Reed and Mrs. By B. O. THOMAS Depends On Miss Betty Coumbe and George Annual Newport Jock Heatly were the winners in Esposito will be shooting for their Class A and B respectively of the Linden Nine third strairtot Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourney women's golf event at Echo Lake Casey Stengle's Yanks ...„„,„ Championship of the Weatfield Country Club last week. Mrs. Eeed the Orioles to show those doubttr that there is still plenty of n j.. Tennis Club when the annual tour- Ham Richardson of Westfield posted 96-22—74. Second was Mrs. o The Hawks, a neveo say dienament at the club gets underway K. H. Thomson 95-19—76 and the left in the 1955 Yankee club No* ''•'• team, will be in contention for the on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 27. won the Newport, R. I., Invitation the Yanks appear to be baik on ^Juion County Baseball League tennis tournament for the second low putt winner was Mrs. Frank Miss Coumbe, holder of the Club Eel! with 26. , their old "clutch" winning ways. title rig>ht up to the end. Sunday, Women's Singles title and one of straig-ht year by drubbing Herbie The American Leagrue race is n &6 Locals gave this notice by trim- Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-4, Second to Mrs, Heatly's 97-26 the top-ranking players in the East- —71 in Class B was Miss Prances tight that if you don't follow tht ming loop leading Linden 5-4 onern United States, and Esposiio, 6-2, 6-2 Sunday. games day by day, you pick up » the loser's home field. It was the former co-holder of the Men'iJ In contrast with 1954 when Peirce's 106-30—76 and the lowpaper aYid discover that the team last scheduled fame for the Hawks Doubles Championship here and co- Richardson needed four hours to putt winner, with 30, was Mrs. A. you thougnt was leading the puff, and gave them * 10-4 record for holder of the Union County and subdue Straight Clark, the U. S.H. Meyer. Mis. W. A. Windham ing pack, is now in third place. Davis Cup team reservist, whose had the longest drive on the fourth the season. Linden IB 9-3 with two Middlesex County doubles cham- Mickey Mantle, one of the great- games remaining and must win pionships, are favored to retain claim to a starting spot in thefairway. * challenge round in now strength- est youngsters in *he majors to- •both to take the title. A win and their crown. day, hit his 27th home run Sunday : : » loss will mean a playoff and two Fred Parmly, chairman of the ened, took only 60 minutes to win. The only time Flam was in front and is well ahead of his 1954 pace. L: losses will give the Hawks their event, expects a record turnout Smiths Set For And, Mantle really hits long ones 7 second crown in a row. So thethU yean was early in the first set wh«n the "/.Westfield players, though idle, will Californian, scrambling and scoop- —the kind that would be home foe watching Linden's fortunes ing superbly, burst ahead 4-1 on Title Event Try runs in any park. closely, WeiMfieia tud the first service break of the match For the benefit of those who , Don Unvbekant started for the 1 in the fourth game. misread the figures about the dis- Pros Coming Early Th» Chieft, *lu«ri of ill* Pony Leigiu in lh« WettfitU Boy. B»cball Le«|u* !• the ••••on juit Thomas Smith Jr. and his 'ion, 5 R»wk« »nd was relieved by veteran closed. The team w*> sponsored by th* Pity Fair ftad Scott** Slio* 5torc After surrendering the first set tances of the various fields in both 'George Sexton after the first in- on two service breakthroughs, Thomas P., will enter their 60- leagues, the American League ning, in which Linden scored two For Cavalcade Flam faded under the mounting mile-per-hour hydroplane in the holds that slim two feet plus ad- rune to take a one run lead. Wcat- pressure applied by Richardson. East Coast Division Class B hydro- vantage. But, interestingly enough, Held had gone ahead on a walk, The match may have turned on plane championship. The event will the leading home run hitter, ac- The old catch-as-catch-can me- be held Sunday at Shirley, L. L, fielder's choice play and Frank thod of the barnstormer no longer the third game of the second set tively playing baseball today, is Poiacopo's double. Linden went in when Flam built up a 40-0 lead on having been postponed from last the Bosox' great, Ted Williams. is a part of the touring profes- week. front en Walt Latewic's double sional g'olfer. He has enough en- service. But Richardson copped the And, dear readers, what ball parks • «nd Tony Venditto's homer. eaftements to warrant a social sec- next point with a lob to "coffin The craft has 8 mahog'any hull did Ted smash his home runs in? •' Weitfleld tied it immediately in retary and in many cases, enough cornet" and continued on for a and an aircraft-linen front deck. The Polo Grounds, maybe? the second on a walk to Jim Testa Income to warrant a private secre- breakthrough. Thereafter, Flam It is 10 feet long, weighs about 100 Why are there so many home and a pair Of grounders. tary and bookkeeper. won only thre» games. pounds and cost approximately runs in the National League? Linden broke the tie in the same Illustrations of this are present- $1,000. As required by meet regu- There is a difference in the fields, inning and held the lead until the ed daily to the Cavalcade of Golf lations, the stock outboard motor we discussed that last week. Per- flfth, when Westfield scored once. ?5O,O00 Open Golf championship is a two cylinder job of 20 cubic haps the pitching is weaker in tho Al N«uer'» tingle and Ted West- ut the Shaekamaxon Country Club Unknowns Win, inches displacement, giving it 15 league. Let's check. rick'i triple deadlocked the score. Sept. 8-11. The $50 entrance fee to 16 horsepower. Th« Hawks went ahead to stay How about ERA? The earned from former P.G.A. champion Smith Sr, has been a boat race runs average is a good indication Jn the next frame. Bob Turner anil Chanler Harper came in two weeks Capture Series competitor for 37 years, but since T«U singled and came around on of .the pitcher's accuracy on the ago. Immediately following was his son, now 21, became interested mound, the ability to get out of ilftta,- V the check of handsome Fred Haw- The Unknowns, "Y" league win- in racing the father serves as me- ners, continued their winning ways tight spots without having runs fejWift. two gone hi the eighth, kins, one of the solid money win- chanic and coach. Thomas P. now scored. WalU Latewlc slugged a homer to ners on tour, a quarter finalist in by defeating the Loopers 14 to 12pilots the boats while his dad, l(it to pull Linden up with a run. the recent P.G.A. championship. in the World Series final. These ashore, follows the races with a Who leads in this department?' f|Mti Sexton was held fast in theWord has also been received from teams had battled each other twice movie camera, Later they .study Billy Pierce of Chicago, with 1.81. Jut 1 1-3 fiimes. Standings: Dr. Cary Middleeoff, one of the i —Coronet Photo before and the difference was only the films in slow motion and map But Pierce, who is indeed a great brightest stars in golf, and the vet- Membcri of th« Mouattinrari, pennant winner! in th* MounUiiuide LUtl* L«aiu«. Front bat koy, two runs both times. The Un-steps for improvement. pitcher, has an 8-8 record. He was iftfc }iliia«n.'•('•'•<• •* i" Doug Farrlllj kn»lil>(, l.fl to riglit, Gordon Mtnbitll, Willitm Smwyr, immmt Thuriton, Calvin knowns will receive the "Y*a" involved in only 16 decisions this |gii«,WMUleiaf., eran E. J. "Dutch" Harrison. The Smith Sr. was a pioneer in boat Ssiir-BMwbethpor t .' ](7l 1t vanguard is expected to arrive ColliiK, Ronald Farr«ll, W«Uy Robimon, and Harold Butti. Standing, l«ft to right, William Saw- Men's trophy with the first place year. The lowest ERA in the Na- »;, Cranfora ,, « II yar, atititant manaf*r| Alan Kannady, John Rombargar, Walter Duda, Joseph Collins, ^ league awards. racing in this area, starting when tional League is 2.39 held .by Cin- »js:yi>r«ler'* .-,.- e 7 about Sept. 3. I he was 14. He has raced inboards §te> .KlUulietn Braves ... 6 s The Idea of arriving on the president; Mrs. William Snwyar, taam scorakaaperi Robetrt Hcuer, Harry Devlin, Robert Van- The- Loopers got off to a fast cinnati's Freeman who has been IBtf. Bju» Star .- ••., 0 9 ning, and Ronela Farrell Sr., team manager. and outboards, and accumulated 'so used in relief. f||f; Elimbclti AA ...... 3 X scene early must have a great ap- start. Davo Hackenburg led off many trophies there is hardly room peal for the majority of entrants with a triple. Mike Tokar, batting Tho winningest pitcher is the Mf: 1&'-••'-^ wjsiTlrilbL.D for more in the Smith residence. *w • AN n II for many reasons. The $50,000 champion, drove him home with a National League's Robin Roberts iuer, cf ...„;.,, 3 1 ) Local Horse Among All Star Softbnll The Smiths have turned what etrtWvk, HB i,...... 5 0 1 purse, the largest ever played for single. After a pair of singles Stu who has won 19 while losing nine. llesple, r[ 5 1 n Mountaineers Cop was originally a hobby into a prof- Big Don Newcombe has won 18 scopo. !b 6 0 3 in the east. Is one lure. Secondly, Ribbon Winners Double Bill Sunday Stcggel belted a home run to deep itable business. They operate the •tlerlckwn, ll, 3 (t i not one of the modern tourists left field to make the score live and lost three. But Roberts and urner. at) .,t.. 4 1 i to nothing. The Unknowns bounced Smith Marine Center at 115 New Newcombe are in a league by ita,o.., S B 1 know Shackamaxon, for no major Front Page, green hunter owned Borough Pennant The All Star team of the West- street here. foil.If...... a O'O tournament has been held there by Jimmy Lee of So. Euclid ave- field Softball League will play a right back with five runs of their themselves and no one comes near bcKant, p « o o them in cither league. Fourteen ten, D ...... 4 (i u ce J928 when Tommy Armour, nue, won three ribbons at the Sus- After a very successful season, double bill at Taraaques Park Sun- own. Three bases on balls, an error vr'no had been the V. S. open cham- sex County Horse Show held last day at 2 p.m. The first game will and double by Bili Schaffer ac- Children's Tennis game winners in the American Totu]« 34 5 8 the Uttle League of Mountainside counted for the rally. League are Cleveland's Wynn and -.:-;•• . LtNBEST pion, and Johnny Farrell of West- week at Branchvillc. The horse shows the following results: be between Whlties, the Plamfield "'• '-:•: AH II II field, who was the metropolitan took a second place in the class for American League 1055 champions The Loopers scored three runs Events at WTC Boston's Sullivan while Chicago's '.Pafrell, 2b , 3 1 I W. U. Pet. Donovan, New York's Turley, and Minger, *b ., a o (i open defender, swapped titles with children's hunter hacks, a third in Mountaineers 14 4 .778 and the second between the West- in the second inning. Hackenbuvg -; liiwlu, *» 5 'i. 3 Armour's record tleing (up 'tilthe event for green working hunt- MustaiiRs 8 10 .444 ffeld League champions and the All and Tokar singled and Widnter Age group tournaments for boys Cleveland's Lemon have won 13. r Wriicin, ih 4 I a and girls will be conducted »t the Jim Hearn has won 13 in the Na- % Vesd'o, rf ., 4 1 s then) 278 winning. ers under saddle and a third in the Sky Tops 8 10 .444 Star team. A' donation of ^1 Iswalked. Eddy Iiackenbuig singled ' Furthermore, there's a great dif- children's working hunters class. Blue Stars fl 12 .333 being asked to help defray league and went to third on an error. Westfield Tennis Club from Aug. tional League. uvnla, 3b 5 0 1 ference in, the couree since then. Saturday's classes, the final day of 29 to Sept. 4. There will be 10 .irhar ...... j*...-. 3 ft d Behind the able pitching of Wai expenses. The Unknowns also scored three So there are some pretty good lltcent, rf 4 q 1 Atop that, the pros have learned the show, were canceled because of runs in their half of the second. tournaments conducted simultan- pitchers in both leagues, aren't from experience that eastern weather conditions. tor Duda with a 5-0 record, Will- Paul Tokar singled and Donny eously that week: there? And don't let those figures «&'**!.:::::::::: 1 I J courses like Shackehiaxon aren't iam Sawyer with a 3-0 record, and \Tright, most valuable player of Girls and boys, 10 and under (born Ronald Ferrell with a 4-1 record, fool you. tr.p l o o wide open, drive and pitch layout. Stars, Triangles the season, walked. Reese Helmon- 1945 or later) The game of the week was cer- Totalu i« ~4 Ii Even though the weather has were the Mountaineers' heavy bats doller belted a double and scored Girls and boys, 12 and under (born tainly Roberta meeting Neweombc £k?or« by ImilngM: County League with home runs by Walter Duda •mtleld 110 012 (ino~B been the most brutal green-keep- on Roger Haufman's single. 1943, 1944) in an exciting; pitcher's duel at Eb- fiden 21D don 100—4 ers can remember, there's been (4), Harry Devlin (2) and James Still Tied Up Both teams failed to score in the iris and boys, 15 and under (born bets Field, And Roberts outdueled 38t*orij: Ptimovo, Turner. H. Lute- Thuraton (2). The team amassed Jtt Two base lilt*: Poseopo, \v. enough water in Shackamaxon's Closes Aug. 28 third inning. In the four-th inning; 1940, 1941, 1942) Big Newk. In winning this big one, T»irlc» H. Ijitowlc. Three tonse hlt«: lake to keep the course from dry- a total of 160 hits of which- 37 Due to bud sveather the only the Loopers come up with two hits iris and boys, 18 and under (born Robin became the first pitcher to utrjck, Vincent. Homo rum: W. ing out to a crisp, a tragedy that were doubles and two triples. Fine iewic, Vendltto. Umpires: jlukny. Two frames this Sunday and an- games plnyed in the Community and one run. The Unknowns failed 1937, 1938, 1939) beat the Dodgers three times ithis has befallen n lot of leas fortunate defensive support on the field in- Softball League lust week were to score and the Loopevs led nine- Junior mixed doubles (born 1937 year. That isn't a bad record to Bpots. other pair the following week will cluding three double plays aided ity to Begin close out the Union County League those of the Caseys, who defeated eight, going into the fifth inning. or later) have. the pennant winners to their first tho Triangles 4-.'l and Garden It was the Unknowns' turn to take Parent-junior "15" doubles (child The ten inning game reminded- baseball season and make way for State 4-1. But before the frame Doubles Play ! the playoffs. flag in the three yenrs that Moun- the lead. They scored six runs in 'born 1940 or later). many of the time Ncwk and Rob- tainside Little League has been with the Triangles was played, the this frame to take -the lead 14-9. Permanent trophies and personal erts, met when Dick Sislcr lifted a County Publinx Inclement weather could force in existence. Triangle manager, Dave Pasquar- |Elhaln»t(ons in the 20th annual the league dangerously close to the The big blow of the rally was prizes are awarded. home run to beat the Dodgers 4-1. jllon County Mixed Doubles Ten- Victory did not como on a silver ella, claimed the game under for- Ferdy Shoemaker's home run with The tournament week will wind football season. As the schedule feit, due 3 .173 tennis courts, Elizabeth and campaign. bles and two triples; the Sky Tops Police Shooters Cincinnati ,. 02 .175 off at Galloping Hill Golf Course slate: Drelcr's tions. The winner will meet in thenight. Two more singles and an er- St. 1 -HI!M ... II2 .151 lie, Saturday at 10.a.m., the Here's Sunday's hit 179 safeties and the Blue Stars I'ittuburgh . flion County Park Commission on Sunday at 9 a.m. in the 18-holc vs. Elizabeth AA, Warinanco Park; 157. finals for the post season cham- ror by Roger Kaufman accounted Win by Forfeit nnounced. qualifying round medal play of the Cranford vs. Linden, Wheeler pionships. for the duce. A11KRICA.V 1J3AGUE 28th annual Union County Public Park. Both begin at 2:30 p.m. A Joseph Collins, league president, UA The Unknowns went down one, The Westfield police pistol team V. I. fesQpen t« residents of Union UCAUt'B NTANWXtiX Cleveland .. 70 U Links Tournament, traditionally week later, Cranford meutu Elten- Commented favorably on the com- two, three in the sixth. The Loop- won from Eahway last week by N'mv York .. -IS .600 eunty, the mixed matches annu- the most popular amateur event in beth AA at Whcoler Park at 1:30piled results of the season's effort, Nurlh St.'irw ers almost pulled the game out in Chlrnso 67 45 .5SS ' provide some of the finest ex- TrliiiiBlos . . forfeit, -but shot the match anyway Huston -I!) .374 the area, the Union County Park p.m. and then tangles with Linden and said he was pleased with the llii-nliMi Stat .. It 1(1 the seventh inning. John Tyndall with the following scores: Detroit 55 .5l'2 Itions of team play seen all sea- Y\r(\\ 11 r.n ».% Commission announced. at the same place at 4 p.m. teamwork and good sportsmanship .. in doubled and scored on Tom Com- WKHW1 EL KniiHaa City .410 I on the Park Comnfission's clay envoys .. 10 II Monm-lo , "WstMjlnston .363 The 31 low scorers In the quali- Tho playoffs will begin the first displayed by the 140 toys and the N:illon.il» .. 12 erford's fly to center. Two men .3-" 4 31 % .United States Lawn Tennis IS Baltimore • • fying round will be eligible to Sunday of next month. The semi- many parents who worked in both IS were left on the bases as Art Hor- JjJHvrem-e •Delation rules will govern play. compete in the championship flight finals and finals arc best of three. the major and minor divisions of ner ilicd out to left field. llk FOR BEST RESULTS SHenry Hesse of Clark Township the league. TMr. Collins i3 looking nd June Stevens of Cranford, the match play starting the following Five clubs arc eligible. Because of TotiH -....,...1175 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED fending champions, recorded weekend, Aug. 28. Match play wilt -the tightness of tho race below forward to Sept 17, which is Lit-Linden Boys Club Parents . .. Make an investment 1954 victory over the tal-continue on Sept. 3, 4, 10 and nthe pennant contenders, the field tle League Day in Mountainside. Seeking Games in the future by seeing to it that ed team of Cephas Monnett of 36-holc final on Sept. 11. won't be known until the regular Trophies and awards will be pre- your children return to their class- ay and Judy Aurand of Eliz- Any mole amateur golfer ri'siil- season ends. sented to the victors at an outdoor es this fall. Think how much more h, the runner-uos. ing in Union County and not n festival to bo held on the Central Tho Boys Club of the Fifth they can earn if they have more member of a private club is eligi- Avenue School grounds. Ward, Linden, is seeking baseball training. Jlakc sure they will have ble to compete in this year's claa- 100 Mile Title games with midget and junior the opportunity of becoming better Unusual Opp sic. United States Golf Association teams. The age of the midget team citizens. I Junior rules will govern play, but local Race at Old Bridge School Safety is 10 to 12 and the junior ages are jVhnis Monday rules will be enforced. 13 to 16. Remove the spent blooms from In last yeai"s event a field of OLD BRIDGE The contest Safe play areas arc a necessity Anyone interested is asked to the flower stalks of common bella- 146 players fount! Frank Eckcrt board of the United Stocfc Car Kuc- for young children. Adult super- call after five either John Feseko donna variety of delphiniums. The $100,000 WORTH The final junior development in- infr Club hits issued a sanction for iatriiction sessions of the Westficld of Union defeating former eham- vision assures keeping children out of the juniorfteam or Joe Olenick more foliage you leave, the better j Tennis Club will be held Monday. pion Lester Jankoski of Summit a 100-mile National Championship of the street and other dangers. of the midget squtul. Linden 3- the chances are for a secondary J .'Thli will be the 12th coaching scs- for the public links championship. late model car race for the second Parents should take ndvnntagc of 8504 and Linden 3-0307. blooming period in the early fall. |"'aioi[ conducted by Khvood Cookc Medalist in lost year's qualifying straight ycav to the Old Bridge public facilities made available in the Junior players of the sca- round WHS Alvin E._ Peterson of Stadium. "The Century Special" moat community areas. 1955 BUICKS This will be a celebration Cranford. will be presented'Sunday at 8:30 _..y. Awards include a season curd o'clock. 1 Westfield Tennis Club emblems good at both Galloping Hill smil Also on the program, which will -be awarded to all boys and Ash Brook golf courses for thebe presented on the lialf-niilc ma- cadum speedway located on Route AtTremendousSavings |irl» attending eight or more scs- playei with the lowest qualifying ING HEAQWARTEIK throughout the season. Thescore. A trophy and other suitable 18, is the double 25-Inp stock" ca • CONVERTIBLE COUPES Wagner and John Carter awards will bo presented to thefeature twin bill. An estimated GO There1! a right trpe and stat E»FlAME»FUElOlt. WEstfietd 2-5034 will be underwater stunts which will compete are the Wut- ^ siNCtAm "trmiNo COM»AM» Ops* XIII, Tuss., Diun. i Ftl. Evts. 430 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD M chung Lake Swimming Club uud LEADER WANT ADS PAY (0? CM. THE WEaTf7ELD..(N.J<), LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955, and stay indoors yourself if you Check on handy tool supplies; Big Exhibit Of can. axes, crowbars, pick axes, etc. School Safely Check gutters on house to be The weather bureau is now as- On that trip between home and Farm Machines At sure they are not clogged with suring quicker warnings of ap-school nearly 2,000 children are leaves. proaching hun-ic«n?s or tornauoos. killed annually, with thousands After the storm is definitely A program has oeen prepared more injured. Keep these points in Flemington Fair over, move about with great cau- which includes among many things mind: Work out and use the safest tion. Beware of broken electric a radar weather net which covers route to and from school with your PLEM1NGTON—A new demon- wires. Trees, buildings, bridges and distaiicpR from 40 to 300 miles and child; teach him to walk on the ex- stration arena will make the Flem- even streets anil roads may be inwhich will quickly locate any un- treme left edge of the ro«4, always ing-ton Fair's "machinery row", weakened condition. usual distirrbarice. facing oncoming traffic, if there largest exhibit of farm machines Precautions for stores and fac- ia no walk; impress your children in the east, more attractive and in- tories : Once again despite feminine op- with ths need for obeying traffic formative than ever. The Fail- position, girls* names me being officers, school crossing1 guards, Check your cellar stocks and used to identify horvicanes. "Alice" opens Aug. 30 for seven full days move if possible to avoid water school safety patrols or mechanical and nights ending Labor Day night. developed in January with winds signs and signals. • damage. up to 80 miles per hour but blew This year the farm menfolks—• Check on supply of sand bags. herself out in the Caribbean Sea. and all the others who like to see Brief your employees and arI- "Brcnda" caused some damage in how American ingenuity has solved range for reporting for emergency i the south and southeast section of USO farm manpower problems — will work in the event communications [the country, mainly*in the Louisi- You simply must toe seen there— not only have a chance to examine break down. ana area. Next we had "Con- Oct. 1, at close hand almost every kind Check on -matches, candles, nie" the year's first big tropical USO ,of farm machinery in use in this lamps, porta'ble radios, flashlights hurricane which developed several area but will be able to see what and batteries. "hundred miles east of Puerto Rico PEACE it can do in actual operation. Check windows and gutters. and swept towards the United Jf we hive not peoee within our- William J. Kinnamon, the fair's Check on a source for pumps States mainland with 135 miles per selves, tt ia in vain to seek it from executive vice president, said today and portable generators. hour winds, Slid now \U "Diane." outward sources.—Rochefoucauld. that an area Approximately 120 feet square at the end of "machinery row" has been set aside and is being prepared as the "machin- "Believe it or not," Dr. Jimti R. Wettmtn of Rutgers University ery arena". might be siying-, "these propeller blade* will help you cfctch fish." UNTAlNSIO The Rutgers scientist, who lias been experimenting for years.to Here every exhibitor will be able find out why fish bite, Hats chumming, competition and agitation, trick of 1M5 Orchard road to put his product through its his SOth year of Bell such at caused by propeller blades, at thret of the major reasom. paces in front of a machinery- In his continuing research on the age-old question, Dr. Weitmalt service. minded audience which will he hopes to determine what makes these lurei (in«ct) "so deadly." ' engaged as a „- , seated in bleacher units now being s'ew Yolk Telephone Co. m erectei for ihe purpose. Wd Hr. Fitzpatrick joined Concession manager, Jack Shep- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. herd, has announced that the farm CD-DC Director Compiles List Of Various craft -asaign- machinery exhibit this year will led his appointment as cover more than three acres with „ instructor in Newark everything from small garden trac- PLAID STEPS OUT—Sim- Precautions Against Hurricanes h Presently repair fore- ple and yet dressy enough tors to huge combines scheduled to TRENTON—With the hurricane fEliitbeth, Mr. Fit«patrick £o on display Aug. 30. to go to the theatre is this 'plates, cups and spoons. served os test bureau fore- season in full force, Thomas S.- Put in a Small supply of canned 'Dealers who have already signod costume of Black Watch Dignan, acting state director of heat. Have several jars of water bf honor at a luncheon in irp to take part in the exhibit are chinchilla wool plaid by Civil Defense and Disaster Control, tightly capped or buy u supply of central division lined in blue-white satin. headed for New Jersey. gloves. way. StaM y«ur tolling whtro mod folk* start lerintemdent. iivfton; Dorf Equipment ft Supply Suit can also be worn with Co., Flemington; Duryea Motor Many sources were used by the If you have a boat and can get thopplng . . . ,n th* ••«•( of this nowt- itzpntrick ia hobby chair a matching blue-white satin New Jersey Division, of Civil De- it out of the water, turn it upside Company, Somerville; Bcudder Pooplo who aro lootrthg to buy, tint look the H. G. McCully Chap- Tractor Co., Penningiton; Smith blouse that has a big bow. fense and Disaster Control in com- down and store it in u barn or phone Pioneers of Amer- MoW 'Co., Inc., Washington; John piling the list. Oignan urged the other safe place. If it is in the atfho odi to too what's for toU. Thafi why your fe a member and past M. Saums, Flemington; J. S. Cov- people of the state to cut out thewater, anchor it not too close to of its Elizabeth Council, ert & Sons, Ncshanic Station; list and paste it on the inside of aother boats. Moor boat at either advertising horo will pock tho kl||Mt pay-off uteur carpenter, he ha3 Scliomp Motor Sales, Flemington; Elm Leaf Beetles closet door. He pointed out that bow or stern, but not both. Secure punch! i-room house at Lake Ho- the same precautions should be William Favier & Sons, Inc., Som- 1 or store safely cabin barometer or cosnplete with garage and erville; Flemington Farm Equip- Invading Homes taken when warning of a tornado other movable objects. Allow be- ment Co., and Esposito Farm Ma- is received. tween five and seven feet of an- chinery, Stewavtsville. Precautions for the householder: chor chain for each foot of depth Pesky little straw-colored beetles Cheek supplies of flashlightsan dto cushion wave action. THE LEADER Machinery items listed by Mr. li Playfield are beginning to crawl through batteries, matches, candles, lamps, Evacuate and avoid low-lying Shepherd for display at the fair cracks of screens, slither under wicks and kerosene oil. Check bat- include such items as basic power beaches and islands. Remember Shopping Starts eaves and shinny down chimneys levjos or portable radio to be sure that the majority of deaths from In tho Pagos of stWeek plants, plows, harrows, combines, of houses in the suburbs. The un- that they arc charged. hay loaders and balers, milking manual invasion of elm leaf beetles hurricanes are doe to drowning. This Nowipapor chines, post-hole diggers, barn is on. It will continue into Sep- Be sure that articles In your cel- If you stock up with candles, be >D — The events that equipment, cattle handling items tember, driving home owner bug- lar which could be dnma'ged by especially careful about starting :e at Unami Park Play- and many others. eyed. water arc movud to a safo place. fires. Danger from fire during hur- ,la week were a balloon Mr. Shepherd said that "electric Check cellar windows. ricanes is especially great. High 1>et show, and hot doff The booties are driven by an ir- Check porches, lawn furniture winds spread fires rapidly. Further- other scheduled con- row", which supplements the farm resistible urge to hibernate in machinery with electrical appli- and movable objects out of doors. more, firemen will be hard to con- called because of rain, ances of all kinds will also be fully some dry place for the winter, ac- Close ami lock house windows tact; they may have difficulty get- iners in the balloon eon- occupied this year to show oft' thecording to Edward J. Dudn, ento- but leave a couple of windows open ting to you; and their equipment iudgred by tho size of the litest in milk coolers, freezers and mologist of tho Bartlctt Tree Re- on the side away from the storm to and mnnpower may not be able to |Bo!>by Leonard blew the even household items. search Laboratories. They prefer prevent wind from building up operate at full efficiency. «, Jane Mary Currie was attics. pressure inside the house, pressure Don't telephone unnecessarily. "Barbara Ditzel caiiie in As in previous years, "machin- From window sills they drop on- ery row" will "be open daily from that could blosv out your windows Leave the line open for emergency the time the gates are open until to tho floor, then crawl until tlioy a.n/1, ^(|yprs. If you have wooden calls. pet show, Ed Miller had 10 p.m. -and there will 'be ample have found a hiding piace in some shutters, clone them. Pull up awn- Keep children and pets indoors t pet, Diane Peterson had lighting to give night-time fair obscure attic corner. Housewives ings. Close the damper in your pet in the bird division; goers their opportunity to examine this time of year sweep up thefireplace. Fill your bathtub with ItiWn, best in the dog di-tho tractors, combines, balers and beetles by dustpans full. Gassing: water. Mingest was brought by all the other latest labor savers. with an aerosol bomb also ia tin ef- Put your car in.the gnrage and ,od Netsterg a 34-13 vote after Democrats said cle. Best of all methods of con- Save newspapers to wrap gar- Suptr "M" Hill tion would love peace.—J. Sher- switch ready reserve of power! Anil for distinction, the 6 2 °" VMr« J 'v •Jianôrd 52- man Wallace. "Go-Aliend" look is in a class by itself. That's why this ~ taxis Mlro. Bloys i to •i B• 52-15— €sso is the fastest-selling Olilamobile of all time , . . that'll Vour pric* dspendi upon distc* of modal and body lly!#, optional equipment anil ari«nori«l. Print why Olds is ouigoiiiing all olficrs in popularity! Come ia ma/ very illghtly In ctf|oln!ng communltl«»._ today! Remember: there's a "Rocket" for every pocket! 'a complete oil heating service. IVI I A. A. I ESSO OIL BURNER VISIT IHI"«OCKIT (OOM». . . Al TOU« OIDIMOIIU DIALU'SI ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Call I ESSO HEATING OIL continues to offer aid to any who have an Fa. 2-4400 I BURNER SERVICE H, l. North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 P. O. BOX 121 ——ON TV TWICI AJMNKI OlOSMOBm^RIJINtf .«JTHM S1NOINO HAOI," MISI Mltl I WESTFIEID, H.J. ; or Call MA. 3-7521 ' Fanwood — Westfield P»|e Tw«mly-SJX THitiHJE WESTF1ELyyiainELiiD; (N.J.UN.«l-») LEADERLdL«Ug>P.,, THURSDAYlauanunt,, AUGUSnyyuuT. 18*w,, 195». 5 LUILÎT n i Hawks Close Out County League Season, Still In Race For Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Heatly Loop Winner Counibe, Esposito Richardson Wins Lead Echo Women Will Defend Title The Majors Mrs. Charles Eeed and Mrs. B? E. O. THOMAS Depends On Miss Betty Courabe and George Annual Newport Jock Heatly were the winners in Esposito will be shooting for their Class A and B respectively of the Linden Nine third straight Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourney women's golf event at Echo Lake Casey Stengle's Vank« mauled Championship of the Weslfleld Country Club last week. Mrs. Reed the Orioles to show those doubters that there is still plenty of power Tennis Club when the annual tour- Ham Richardson of Westfield posted 96-22—74. Second was Mrs. The Hawks, a neve? say d nament at the club gets underway E. H. Thomson 95-19—76 and the left in the 1955 Yankee club. Now : •; town, will be ia contention for the won the Newport, R. I., Invitation the Yanks appear to be back on on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 27. tennis tournament for the second low putt winner was Mrs. Prank Union County Baseball League Miss Coutnbe, holder of the Club Bell with 2f>. , their old "clutch" winning ways. title right up to the end. Sunday, straight year by drubbing Herbie Women's Singles title and one of Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-4, Second to Mrs. Heatly's 97-26 The American League race is so the locals gave this notice by trim- the ton-ranking players in the East- tight that if you don't follow tin i ming loop leading1 Linden 5-4 on 6-2, 6-2 Sunday, —71 in Class B was Miss Frances ern United States, und Esposito, Peirce's 106-30—76 and the low games day by day, you pick up > 'f the loser's home field. It was the former co-holder of the Men'a In contrast with 1954 when paper and discover that the team last scheduled game for the Hawks Doubles Championship here and c»- Richardson needed four hours to putt winner, with 30, was Mrs. A. you thought was leading the puff, :- and gsrve them * ]D-4 record for holder of the Union County and subdue Straight Clark, the U. S. H. Meyer. Mrs. W. A. Windham ing pack, is now in third place. ? "the station. Linden is 9-3 with two Middlesex County doubles cham- Davis Cup team reservist, whose had the longest drive on the fourth ; fames remaining and must win claim, to a starting spot in the fairway. * Mickey Mantle, one of the great- pionships, are favored to tretain est youngsters in the majors to- ; loth to take the title. A win anil their crown. challeng-e round is now strength- J" • t ioss will mean a playoff and two ened, took only (10 minutes to win. day, hit his 27th home run Sunday Fred Family, chairman of the The only time Flam was in front and is well ahead of his 1954 pace. '':i losses will give the Hawks their event, expects a record (turnout Smiths Set For And, Mantle really hits long ones J:Meond crown in 8 row. So the this year. was early in the first set when the 5 Westiield pluyers, though idle, will Californian, scrambling and scoop- —the kind that would be home i'ykt watching Linden's fortunes ing superbly, burst ahead 4-1 on Title Event Try runs in any park. . closely. —WeattU'ltf Bturtirj the first service break of the match For the benefit of those who .";;., Don. tlmliekant started for the Pros Coming Early Till Ckiefi, winner* of the Pony League in I he WettficU Boy.' Btxball Lc*|U* in the Mimn ju»l in the fourth game. misread the figures about the dis- -^ JKltwkt snd was relieved by veteran cloied. The team wm tpomored by th* Play Fair and Scott'a Shoe Store. After surrendering the first set Thomas Smith Jr. and his son, tances of the various fields in both ;K George Sexton, after the first in- on two service breakthroughs, Thomas P., will enter their 60- leagues, the American League sj'-Btaf, in -which Linden scored two For Cavalcade Flam faded under the mounting mile-per-hour hydroplane in the holds that slim two feet plus ad- ' tuns to take a one run lead. West- pressure applied by Richardson. East Coast Division Class B hydro- vantage. But, interestingly enough, "teld had jone ahead on a walk, The old cateh-aa-catch-can me- The match may have turned on plane championship. The event will the leading home run hitter, ac- J jt»Uer'» choice play and Frank thod of the barnstormer no longer the third game of the second set be held Sunday at Shirley, L. 1., tively playing baseball today, is '/ 'jPolseono'g double. Linden went in is a part of the touring profes- when Flam built up a 40-0 lead on having been postponed from last the Bosox' great, Ted Williams. front on Walt Latewic's double sional golfer. He has enough en- service. But Richardson copped the week. And, dear readers, what ball parks |i *nd Tony Venditto'a homer. gairetitnts to warrant a social sec- next point with a lob to "coffin The craft has a mahogany hull did Ted smash his home runs in? Westfield tied it immediately in retary and in many cases, enough corner" and continued on for a and an aircraft-linen front deck. The Polo Grounds, maybe? the second on a walk to Jim Testa breakthrough. Thereafter, Flam It is 10 feet long, weighs about 100 : Income to warrant a private secre- Why are there so many home %,*nd a, pair of grounders. tary and bookkeeper. won only three games. pounds and cost approximately runs in the National League? ft*-;, Linden trplrt the tie in the same Illustrations of this are present- $1,000. As required by meet regu- There is a difference in the fields, Innlnf and held the lead until the ed daily to the Cavalcade of Golf lations, the stock outboard motor we discussed that last week. Per- SWtlii when WestBeld scored once. $50,000 Open Golf championship is a two cylinder job of 20 cubic haps the pitching is weaker in the jfijj N«u«r'. single and Ted Wcst- nt the Shaekamaxon Country Club Unknowns Win, inches displacement, giving it IB league. Let's check. rick'i triple deadlocked the score, to 1C horsepower. Sept. 6-11. The $50 entrance fee How about ERA? The Pained Th« Hawks went ahead to stay from former P.G.A. champion Smith Sr. has been a boat race Unt menaferi Alan Kennedy, John Romber|er, Welter Dudi, Joteph Collim, league awards. tional League is 2.39 held by Cin- about Sept. 3. he was 14. He has raced inboards Kllsuboth Unites The idea of arriving on the preiiaenti Mri. William Sawyer, tun aeorekteper) Robert Heuer, Herry Devlin, Robert Van- The Loopers got off to a fast cinnati's Freeman who has been Hlue our ninf, and RonaM Farrall Sr., teem manager. and outboards, and accumulated 'so used in relief. Eltlh scene early must have a great ap- start. Dave Hackenburg led off many trophies there is hardly room peal for the majority of entrants with a triple. Mike Tokar, batting for more in the Smith residence. The winningest pitcher is the AH for many reasons. The $50,000 champion, drove him home with a National League's Robin Roberts _«, ct ... > :i Local Horse Among All Star Softball single. After a pair of singles Stu Tho Smiths have turned what eiftrfuk, sa .,,.,,..,. 5 purse, the largest ever played for Mountaineers Cop was originally a hobby into a prof- who has won 19 while losing nine. Ifletjle.rr.., s 'n the east, Is one lure. Secondly, Ribbon Winners Double Bill Sunday Steggel belted a home run to deep Big Don Newcombe has won 18 •._po - ~ , 2" b ' r... B left field to make the score five itable business. They operate the .gerlckaon, II. .... 3 not one of the modern tourists Smith Marine Center at 115 New and lost three. But Roberts and urner, 30 .. j,. 4 know Shackamaxon, for no major to nothing. The Unknowns bounced Newcombe are in a league by "Ha, o ...,; ,,. Front Page, green hunter owned Borough Pennant The All Star team of the West- street here. wit If". tournament has been held there by Jimmy Lee of So. Euclid ave- field Softball League will play a right back with five runs of their themselves and no one comes near wKant. p ...... since 1928 when Tommy Armour, own. Three bases on balls, an error them in either league. Fourteen utoh, p ...... nue, won three ribbons at the Sus- After a very successful season, double bill at Tamaques Park Sun- who had been the U. S. open cham- sex County Horse Show held last day at 2 p.m. The first game will and double by Bill Schaffer ac- Children's Tenuis game winners in the American fTpWla'... pion, and Johnny Farrell of West- the Little League of Mountainside counted for the rally. League are Cleveland's Wynn and UXDBif week at Branchvllle. The horse shows the following results: be between Whities, the Plalnficld H field, who was the metropolitan took a second place in-the class for American League 1955 champions The Loopers scored three runs Events at WTC Boston's Sullivan while Chicago's open defender, swapped titles with W. L, Pet. Donovan, New York's Turlcy, and gjlingor. :t>,.., 1 children's hunter hacks, o third in Mountaineers 14 4 .778 and the second between the West- in the second inning. Hackenburg Armour's record tleinj R B3 .479 •:-:>,i tennis courts, Elizabeth and bles and two triples; the Sky Tops games between the first four posi- night. Two more singles and an er- Police Shooters Cincinnati ..., 56- 63 .173 33 off at Galloping Hill Golf Course Hero's Sunday's alate: Dreicr'a tions. The winner will meet in the St. louls ...., ill 62 .151 elle, Saturday at 10, a.m., the on Sunday at 9 a.m. in the 18-hole vs. Elizabeth AA, Warlnaneo Park; hit t79 safeties and the Blue Stars ror by Roger Kaufman accounted Win by Forfeit Pittsburgh ... 43 75 .301 3S nion County Park Commission 157. finals for tho post season cham- for the duce. qualifying round medal play of the Cranford vs. Linden, Wheeler pionships. AM EHLIC.VN M3AGUE ounced. The Unknowns went down one, >v. 1. pi't. CD. 28th annual Union County Public Park. Both bepin at 2:30 p.m. A Joseph Collins, league president, The Weatfield police pistol team Cleveland ..,, 70 41! .803 [j Open t» residents of Union UIAGl'K KT.VXIH.VIIS T Links Tournament, traditionally week later, Cranford meets Eliza- commented favorably on the com- W". I.. two, three in the sixth. The Loop- won from Kahway last week by N ew York .,. 69 .600 '« nty, the mixed matches annu- the most popular amateur event in beth AA at Wheeler Park at 1:30 piled results of the season's effort, Xnrth Ktiir* 1* ^ ers almost pulled the game out in forfeit, but shot the match anyway Clileiigo ...... t>7 provide some of the finest ex- -• - is BoHion , ti8 49 !574 3« the area, the Union County Park p.m. and then tangles with Linden and said ho was pleased with the tjarilen State . 11 10 the seventh inning. John Tyndall with the following scores: Detroit . 6» .5'-'2 . Jons of team play seen all sea- Commission announced. at the same place at 4 p.m. teamwork and good sportsmanship Y.MCA in 11 doubled and scored on Tom Com- WE.STI--IEL.D Kansas Cltv ., IS 69 .410 I on the Park Comnfission's clay in 11 erford's fly to center. Two men Mormrlo , ...•« 2!*5 Washington ., 41 .3M The 31 low scorers in the quali- The playoffs will beg-in the first displayed by the 140 boys and the NiiliomilH ...... ii r! Heiim-r '31 Baltimore ,.,, 36 75 .3Jt a. United States Lawn Tennis fying round will be eligible to Sunday of next month. The semi- many parents who worked in both 3 is were left on the bases as Art Hor- Jjiiivreiice ., ., ...,...... •• 2S2 locution rules will govern play, compete in the championship flight the major and minor divisions of AUO 3 IS ner flied out to left field. Hewitt '.!»" FOR BEST RESULTS 'Henry Hesse of Clark Township finals and finals arc best of three. match play starting the following Five clubs are eligible. Because of the league. Mr. Collins is looking Tot;il ....1173 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED and June Stevens of Oanford, the weekend, Aug. 28. Match piny will •the tightness of the race below forward to Sept. 17, which is Lit- Linden Boys Club Parents . .. Make an investment fending champions, recorded continue on Sept. •'!, 4, 10 anil » the pennant contenders, the field tle League Day in Mountainside. in the future by seeing to it that eir 1054 victory over the tal- 36-holc final on Sept. 11. won't be known until the regular Trophies and awards will be pre- Seeking Games your children return to their class- tcam of Cephas Monnett of Any male amateur golfer resid- season ends, sented to the victors at an outdoor es this fall. Think how much more ay and Judy Aurand of Eliz- ing in Union County and not a festival to be held on the Central The Boys Club of tho Fifth they can earn if they have more , the runner-uos. member of a private club is eligi- Avenue School grounds. Ward, Linden, ia seeking baseball training. Make sure they will have ble to compete in this year's clas- 100 Mile Title games with midget and junior the opportunity of becoming better Unusual Opportunity! sic. United States Golf Association teams. The apre of the midget team citizens. »I Junior rules will govern play, but local Race at Old Bridge School Safety is 10 to 12 and the junior ages arc tennis Monday rulc3 will bo enforced. 13 to 16. Remove the spent blooms from In last year's event a field of OLD BRIDGE — The contest Safe piny areas arc a necessity Anyone interested is asked to the flower stalks of common bella- board of the United Stoclt Car Rac- for younK children. Adult super- $100 000 WORTH •j'Tho final junior development in- 6 players found Frank Eckcrt call after five cither John Fe-scko donna variety of delphiniums. The 9 ction sessions ol the Westficld of Union defeating former cham- hiu; Club has issued a sanction for vision assures keeping children out of the juniorêam or Joe Olenick more foliage you leave, the better nnis Club will be held Monday. pion Lestev Jankosk! of Summit a 100-miie National Championship of the sti'eet and other dangers. of the midget squad. Linden 3- the' chances are for a seccnJary hit will be the 12th coaching: ses- for the public links championship. late model car race for the second Parents should take advantage of 8594 and Linden 3-0307. blooming period in the early fall. on conducted by Ehvood Cooke Medalist in last year's qualifying straight year to the Old Bridge public facilities made available in vound was Alvin E. Peterson of Stadium. "The Century Spcciul" most community areas. 1955 BUICKS the junior players of the sea- This will be a celebration Cranford. will be presented Sunday at 8:30 Awards include a season card o'clock. Tennis Club emblems (rood nt both Galloping Hill ami Also on the proprram, which will fce awarded to all boys and Ash Brook Rolf courses for the be presented on the half-mile ma- cadam speedway located on Route AtTremendousSavings [Iris attending eight or more set- player with the lowest qualifying throughout the season. The score. A trophy and other suitable IS, is the double 25-lap stock car FUEL OIL arie Wagner and John Carter awards will be presented to the feature twin bill. An estimated (JO WITH Tbm>t > right trpe and *» rf bo* • CONVERTIBLE COUPES ottsmanship trophies will be tournament winner and runner-up, to 80 stock car entries will po in to fit your necdi and budget. Thai i rded to the girl anil boy re- Prizes for winners und ruimcr-un.1* the two mollified features, while pa far trailers, maton and equip- ' • 2 DOOR RIVIERAS the century grind will go with 30 ANTI-RUST ment, too. We'B K\*&T belp T<* I t.lvely who have been the most in each Ilipht will also be pre- cbooic the right combination far your i ^standing in sportsmanship, ap- sented. Into model ehaffcurs from New neob. Here jron can tec and try ti* j • 4 DOOR RIVIERAS ancc, and example during the York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, PROTECTION! RTtac new Eviorudei with Whispering on. These trophies were award- New Jersey, New York and Penn- COSTS NO MORE Power .j., the qaieiest] ttnootbejt| | • 2 AND 4 DOOR SEDANS sylvania. [ to Sandra Stevens and Charles Union County Swim kOIVES MOM PIOTKTIONI. Complete and Thorough in 1854. Meet Set lor Tonight no tuit-clogstd the Highland Swimming Club of k llnet, itl New-Car Preparation Heavy ruins last Thursday Scoti-h Plains. Luke Pool washed out the Union County Positively Guaranteed cade Saturday Swimminn meet which was sched- Electric Output Up Call Cus Heattr uled to be held at the Railway HUmboldl 2-0244 aquacade will be part of a River Pool. The new date is to- NEWARK—Output of electric- MOnlclolr 3.1200 flight" program Saturday nt night at the sume site. ity by Public Service Electric und HUbboid 7-5114 Ttoni up to 36 months LALLY IUICI, INC. o Lake Country Club, The Approximately 180 nututors GHS CO, for tlw week ended Aup. will lie in conjunction with a were set to participate in the event WHERE BUICK DEALINGS J 11, was 188,002,100 kilovvntt-liours DTK) buffet supper. with the l lainticld Swimming Club, compared with. 107,020,300 kilo- Smith Marine ARE GOOD AND FAIR AND PROPER Dolphins and Miss Jill somo 22 stronir, fuvoreil to wultK watt-hours >n the corresponding SINCLAIR 115 NEW ST., WESTFIELD will participate in,a syn- off with the men's title for (lie 10th week a year UKO, (m increase of WE. 2-8484 d swimming number and straight time. Other area clubs 31,0(12,800, or lil.71 per cunt. SUrWlAME»FUElOll WEstfield 2-5034 be underwater ttuuls which will compote ore the Wat- 430 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD v'mg. Opw MM, tm, Thins. * Frl. Int. shung Lake Swimming Club and LEADER WANT ADS PAY I* f PJtL 18.. 1955,, Page TwentE-_Se»«;it and stay indoors yourself if you Check on handy tool supplies; Big Exhibit Of can. axes, crowbars, pick nxes, etc. School Safety Check gutters on house to be The vreathet bureau is now as- On that trip between horo« and Farm Machines At sure they are not clogged with suring quicker warnings of ap-school nearly 2,000 children are leaves. proaching hurries"?? or tornauoes. killed annually, with thousands!.' After the storm i.s definitely A. program has been prepared more injured. Keep these points in Flemington Fair over, move about with great cau- which -includes among many things mind: Work out and use the safest tion. Beware of broken electric a radar weather net which covers route to and frum school with your FLKMliJGTON—A new demon- wires. Trees, buildings, bridges and distances from 40 to 300 miles and child; teach him to walk on the ex- stration arena will make the Mem- ven streets anil roads may be inwhich will quickly locate any un-trtme left edge of the rood, always injrtoi) Foil's "machinery row", weakened condition. j usual disturbance. facing oncoming traffic, if there largest exhibit of farm machines Precautions for stores and fac- 1% no walk; ioiproas youl' children in the east, more attractive and in- tories: Once again Respite feminine op- with the need for obeying traffic position, girls' names are being' officers, school crossing guards, formative than ever. The Fair Check your cellar stocks and I used to identify hurricanes. "Alice" opens Aug. 30 for seven full days move if possible to avoid water school safety patrols or mechanical developed in January with winds signs and signals. and nights ending Labor Day night. damage. Up to 80 miles per hour but blew This year the farm menfolks— Check on supply of sand baps. herself out In the Caribbean Sea. and all the others who like to see Brief your employees and av-"Brenda" caused some damage In USO how American ingenuity has solved n£« for r&povting for emergency the «outh and southeast section of Vou simply mutt be seen there— farm manpower problems — will work in the event communications the country, mainly* in the Louisi- Oct. 1. not only "have a chance to examine break down. ana area. Next we had "Con- at close hand almost every kin Check on matches, candles, nie'1 the year's first l>lg tfopicil USO of farm machinery in use in this lamps, portable radios, flashlights Virricinb which developed several area but will be able to see what and batteries. "hundred miles east of Puerto Rico PEACE it can <1° in actual operation. Check windows and gutters. and swept towards the United If we have not peaee within our- William J. Kinnanion, the fair's Check oh a source for pumps States mainland with 135 miles per selves, it is in vain to seek it from executive vice president, said today and portable generators. hour winds, hni now its "I>iane." outward sources.—Rochefoucauld. that m area approximately 120 feet square at the end of "machinery row" has been set aside and [System is -being prepared as the "machin- "Believe it or nol," Dr. Jama* R. W««»T.in of Rutgert Univ«r»ity ery arena". might be saying, "thvie propeller Madet nil! help you efcten fish." 7h« Rutgers scientist, who Hml acen experimenting for years to UKTAINSIDE - Daniel P. Hue every exhibitor will be able L*i of H45 Orchard road find out why n«h bite, list* chu'nxnmg, competition and agitation, to put his product through its such as caused by propeller bledes, as three of tlie mftjor reasons, MitadMs 30th year of Bell paces in front Of a machinery- ln bis continuing research on the tige-old question. Dr. Weattnftn ,m service. minded audience which will be hopei to determine what makes these lures (in»*t) "«o deadly." ' seated in bleacher units now being ?U Telephone Co. in erected for the purpose. SeM Mr. FH»p»trlck joined » Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Concession manager, Jack Shep- CD-DC Director Compiles List Of ofl VBiious craft usaign- herd, has announced that the farm i'mttttei W» appointment as machinery exhibit this year will D school instructor In Newark cover more than three acres with everything from small garden trac- PLAID STEPS OUT—Sim- Precautions Against Hurricanes yd. Presently repair fore- tors to liuge combines scheduled to ple and yet dressy enough ito-fetoibrth, Mr. FiUpatriek on display Aug. 30. to go to the theatre is this TRENTON—With the hunicane plates, cups and spoons. tin Mrved us test bureau fore- season in full force, Thomas S Put In a small supply of canned t)ealera who have already signed costume of Black Watch Dignan, acting state director of heat. Have several jars of waiter ielit at a luncheon in ] op to take part in the exhibit are chinchilla wool plaid by Civil Defense und Disaster Control tightly cupped or buy a Supply of Melba Hobson. The fitted, 1 (]ey'» Restaurant, Eliiabeth, Hampton's Auto Service, Fleming lias listed some of the precautions spring water. FiBpatriek received the com- ton; P. A. Rymon & Sons, Wash waist-length jacket has a which should be taken if word Check on handy tools; uxe, saw, |/s gold service emblem from inpton; J. Percy Van Zandt, Blaw- black velvet collar and Is comes that another "big blow" pick axa or eiorbsr, «ifd work Ln teddrti, central division enbuiv; Hall'& Lachenmayr, Flem- lined in blue-white satin. headed for New Jersey. gloves. llsoptrhrtefident, _ ineton; Dorf Equipment & Supply Suit can also be worn with Co., Flemington; Duryea Motor Many sources were used by the if you have a boat and enn get r Fitipatrick. is hobby choir- Company, Somerville; Scudder a matching blue-white satin New Jersey Division, of Civil De it out of the NYattti', turn It upside , lor the H. G. McCuily Chap- Tractor Co., Penningiton; Smith blouse that has a big bow. fense and Disaster Control ill coin- down and stole it in a bam or Telephone Pioneers of Amer- Motoi' Co., Inc., Washington) John piling the list, Dignan urged the other safe place. If it is in the ind b * member and past people of the state to cut out thewater, anchor it not too close to M. Saums, Fleminifton; J. S. Cov- 1 n of its Elizabeth Council. ert & Sons, Neshanic Station; list mid paste it on the inside of aother boats. Mooi boat at either smateui' carpenter, he hasSchomp 'Motor Sales, Fleminfton; Elm Leaf Beetles closet door. Jle pointed out that bow or stem, but not both. Secure 6-room house at Lake Ho- William Favier & Sons, Inc., Som- thi? same precautions should be or store safely cabin barometer or ;, (omplete with garage and erville; Flemington Farm Equip- Invading Homes taken when warning; of a tornado other movable objects. Allow be- ment Co., and Eaposito Farm Ma- is received. tween five and seven feet of an- chinery, Stewartsville. Precautions for the householder-: chor chain for each foot of depth Pesky little .straw-colored beetles Check supplies of flashlights and to cushion wave action. THE LEADER Machinery items listed by Mr. i Playfield are beginning tn crawl through batteries, matches, candles, lamps Evacuate end avoid low-lyinfi; Shepherd for display at the fair cracks of screens, slither under wicks and kerosene oil. Cheek bat- Shopping Start* include such items as basic power beaches and islands. Remember eaves and shinny down chimneys teijea or portable radio to be sure that the majority of deaths from In tho *aa>* of Last Week plants, plows, harrows, combines, of houses in '.he suburbs. The an- that they are charged. hay loaders arid balers, milking manual invasion of elm leaf beetles hurricanes are due to drowning. This Newipapor chines, post-hole diggers, barn is on. It will continue into Sep- Be sure that urttclea in your eel- If you stock up with candles, bo AlffifOOD — The events that equipment, cattle handling items tember, driving home owner buy- lav which could be damaged by especially careful about starting place at Unami Park Ploy- and many others. water are inovtd to a safe place. fires. Danger from fire during hur- eyed. ricanes 1R especially great. High ua this week were a balloon Mr. Shepherd said that "electric Check cellar windows. fit, 'pet show, and hot dofi: The beetles art driven by an ir- Chrek porches, lawn furniture winds spread fires vapidly. Further row", which supplements the farm resistible urjfe to hibernate in more, firemen will be hard to con- t The oilier scheduled con- machinery with electrical appli- and movable objects out of doors. *ere tailed because of rain. some dry place for the winter, ac- Close and lock house winilowa tact; they may huve difficulty it ances of all kinds will also be fully cordinK to Eihvnrd J. Duiin, ento- ting to you; and their equipment i? winners in the balloon con- occupied this year to show off the but leave a couple of windows open frere judged by the size of the mologist of the Bartlctt Tree Re- on the side away f iom the storm to and rnannawei' may not be able to latest in milk coolers, freezers anil search Laboratories. Thoy prefer operate at full efficiency. fpn. Bobby Leonard blew the even household items. prevent wind from builiiiiiK up Stone, Jane Mary Cun'ie was attics. pressure inside the house, pressure Don't telephone unnecessarily. linnd.Barbara Ditzel came in. As in previous years, "machin- From window sills they drop on- ery row" will "he open daily from thut cpuM blow out your windows Leave the line open for emergency to the floor, then crawl until they lWl.!.y°olil. 'f vou have wooden calls. the time the gates are open until have found a liidiiiK plan; in some the pet show, Ed Miller had 10 p.m. and there will be ample shutters, close them. I'll 11 up awn- Keep children and pets Indoors idest pet, biane Peterson had obscure nttic coiner. Housewives ings. Close the dumper in youv lighting to give night-time fail- this time of year sweep up the N pet in the bird division; goers their opportunity to examine 1 fireplace. Fill your bathtub with fy Griffin, best in the dog di- beetles by dustpans full. Gassing water. the tractors, combines, balers and with an aerosol bomb also is an ef- V, youngest was brought by all the other latest labor savers. Put your car in.the garage and i N»ye» and Cathy Powers fective way of getting rid of them. be suro to leave one garage win- JUlie most unusual pet. The beetles do no harm inside dow open to keep wind pressure don't have to dig i Tennis If your water supply is inter- "" Club Highway Commissioner Dwight R. arsenate of load or DDT. rupted, boil water from faucet or up 11 ' i"club malch G. Palmer veto power over the well for at least five minutes be- ...to step to a"koeket . Authority's plans for the link. U S O fore using. For the USO? Of course we'll Store a three-day supply of Periods of wet weather often B gol Oct. 1. tanned food in a safe spot along ach club. bring on infestations of hollyhock with a can opener. Have paper rust, a disease which can thor- uso oughly denude the stalks. When Uke Women the orange-colored masses first appear, sjiray the plants thoroughly Medal Event with tree spray. Let's forget the low price for a minute. Let's forget Home heating problem? our gencroiiB appraisal poliry. Just think, of the pure pleasure LOCAL DILIVMED PRICE Nations have no existence apart of driving an Oldsmobile! In action, there's nothing to Oldcmoblt* "88" 2-Door Sedan from their people. If every person surpass the "Kockct"! Yoti/wJ llie extra safely of its in the world loved peace, every na- switch ready reserve of power! And for distinction, tho S 62 Stall tion would love peace.—J. Sher- r end local man Wallace. to "Go-Alicad" look is in a claBa liy itself. That's why tlili 2388 faxei extra. £sso is tlic fastest-selling Oldsmoliilc of ail time . . . that's Your prict dspendi upon cholc* of modtl and body slylf, oplionol equlpmnt and aefrnorin Pr!»i why Olds is outgiining all others in popularily! Come in may vary illghtly In adjoining comiMiItkt., today! Itcmeniber: there'e a "Kockct" for every pocket! ^complete oil heating service] IN/I I I— <: to ore- uIness ^ - En- A. A. ESSO OIL BURNER > VISITTHI "ROCKtT ROOM".. .AT YOU* OLDJMOIIll DIAL IK1 SI ack to school. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ESSO HEATING OIL continue* to offer old BURNER SERVICE ^cooL^.,.,...n\NORRlS CHEVROLET, Inc. to any who have an I honatl deiir« to itep AIR-CONDITIONED 1 Authorized Dialir for Your Home Town drinking. . DEAN OIL CO Jit vOLDSMOBllEi tor *J*toiff ~oflf* o ! | Norlh &nd Centra\ Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 P. O. BOX 121 ON WESTFIELD, N..J. •r Call MA. 3-752$ ' Fanwood — Westfield k good war. or mit Fnmttin. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 T-wenty-Eight and green. The condition of the is just after the silk begins to pod can be determined by press- darken. It is still sweet and ten- ing it between the thumb and fin- der at this stag-e, but in only a . If it feds spongy, you canday or two fan become tough and be sure that the beans are fully starchy. grown and ready for the table, TIME FOR n the pods begin to turn yel- The soil beneath evergreens j low, it is too l?te! which were set out last fall or this j Kohlrabi becomes woody and un-spring never should be permitted j palatable when it gets too large. So do turnip?. Carrots and beets to dry out to any depth. It takes.) have higher sugar content when at least a year for newly planted j they reach full maturity, but they evergreens to establish a new root j require more cooking. system; meanwhile bring the mois- VITAMINS'} Cabbage of Ihe earlier varieties ture to them since they are unable can be used when three-quarters to forage for it. headed. Summer squashes should be picked before the shell hardens. ROTAl ARCANUM Marrow squash are at their best when two-thirds grown, but need MRKIDf COUNCll Mo. T\i not be discarded when old because M»til>f at Look Better Air.triom Uglsn Holt many make «;

plex with minerals and irons — COOLIKG Orr SOME HOT 'DOGS' — Circus clowns Arthur Burson and Ernie "Blinko" Burch (right) iren't just downing wound »s they plunge their hot "dogs" into this baby elephant1! drinking buckets and defy the animal to chase them cut Member! of the Singling Brothers Circus, the funny men were merely trying to best the 101-degret heat at Chicago The Telephone We. 2-0003 clowns had better hurry up as it looks like the elephant wants his buckets.

Muench asked the New York and Department of Labor Urges Teen-Agers New Jersey communities to com- When Do You THIA-FORTE bine their local mourees in a unit- WE RECOMMEND ed effort to urge parent groups, To Return to School This Fall arent-Teachcrs Associations, em- Harvest What? With This ployers an,d teachers to encourage SAVE $2.00 Special Value Parents should encourage teen- value of finishing the last year of teen-agers to return to school when By The MASTER GABDBNKR JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP »ge» to return to high school this high school over a 40-year span the bells ring in their localities in Enjoyment of home-grown vege fall, Acting Regional Director may result in an earning power September. tables depends a great deal upon 227 E. Broad St., Westfield Prank J. Muench of the U. S. De- of $14,700 for men and nearly the home gardener's understand- CHECK THIS FORMULA AND SEE FOR YOURSELFl partment of Labor's Wage and |20,000 for women." ing of when to harvest for top Hour Division, said Sunday, "Boys Two Injured When quality. Some examples hardly and girls who drop out of school Mr, Muench cited examples of need be pointed out. All garden Each Gelucap Contains: men who left school at an early Car Hits WHII in order to earn 'a fast dollar,'" age and succeeded in business era know that spinach will become Mr. Muench said, "are literally tough and bitter if allowed to grow even though handicapped with lit- Andrew R. Lipford of 225 Park Until you stop in to browse you can't throwing away tens of thousands tle or no education. "TheBe suc- street, Scotch Plains, suffered a too long, and the same holds for Vitamin B-l (Thiamin Chloride) 15mg. of dollars." laceration on the nose requiring most lettuce varieties. On New cess stories are often mentioned realize the vast variety of gift items Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) : 6mg. by teen-agers as an excuse to drop three sutures Friday at 9 p.m. Zealand spinach only, the young In citing the 1960 census report, leaves or the lips of the old leaves . Mr. Muench •mid that all men 25 out of school," he declared. "How- when he lost control of the car he Vitamin C (Atcorbic Acid) 30 mg. was driving at the underpass of arc used. available at this shop, or the great v years and older, who completed ever, DO per cent of the men with eight years of grade school re- success stories to tell will readily the Plaza and crashed into the re- Swiss chard snould be picked Niacinamide , 10 mg. state that they ere sorry they did taining wall of the bridge. when less than u foot hijrh and values now being offered. ceived an average Income of $2,- Calcium Pantothenate 3 mg. 638. Those who were graduated not continue their education and Nathaniel Wise of 54 Plalnneld should be kept low by using the from high school earned an aver- would strongly urge today's young- avenue, passenger, suffered contu- tender, young leaves for the table Vitamin B-6 (Pyridoxine NCT) 0.51119. age wage of f3,285. The men who sters to return to school." sions of the left leg. Both were and throwing nway the remaining completed four years of college The complexities of our atomic taken in the Rescue Squad ambu- leaves when they become ioo old. Mixed Tocapherelt (Vitamin E) 5 1119. lance to the office of a physician, String beans are at their best received a median wage of (4,407. %ge and man-made satellites now A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD "According to the census bu- require an even higher level of and Mr. Lipford was ordered to when they anup readily and have Powdered Whole Dried Liver 100 mg. reau," Mr. Muench said, "the cash training and education. Mr, Muhlenborg Hospital, Plainfield, soft, pliable tips. Lima beans are 4 for further observation. choice if picked while still nice Dried Debittered Yeait 100 mg. Choline Dihydrogen Citrate 20 mj. Inositol • 20 mg. Di-Menthionine 20 mj. Folic Acid _ ; 0.1 mg. Vitamin B-12 (Activity Equiv.) 3mg.

Ferrous Gluconate t 30mg, Dlcolcium Phosphate, Dried 200 mg. Potassium Iodide 0.15 mg. Magnesium Sulfate, Dried 7.2 mg. Copper Sulfate, Dried _ 5mg. Manganese Sulfate : ' 3.4mg. Cobalt Sulfate 0.2mg. Potassium Chloride, CP 1.3 m0.

Mr, tm4 Mr*. H«hrr< M. Hlat»»i»i furmerlj- of llvrtforit, Cttim,* nrc IUMV mt hvme «t liitt tr»i>*ii> n«» uiniiiiiir IMril «llh SPECIAL inrt $0 o-; Ihr AVfMtttrM Itonnl «r ltfttltuvM, nml R»t

~~THE GREATEST VALUE IN VITAMINS~~

~~EVER AT BARON'S~~

~~TICKETS for WATER SHOW at SHACKAMAXON~~

~~AUG. 25 ARE ON SALE AT BARON'S~~

~~BENEFIT SISTER KENNY POLIO FUND~~

~~Selections great! USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT All makes and. models.~~

~~»n«rl<«'i F««Wr>« CMHrw'i $h*U We sell more cars ,.. so we get the most trades. And we price 'em like we were swamped with cars— HANOI-CHARGE because we are!~~

~~Priced $4.50-$7.50~~

Sea Ihe New Buster Brown Starring TV Show: ANDY CHANNEL 4 DEVINE Time: Sot. , T.BJLt. 9:30 A.M. FORD D&LB&USED CARS DRUaSTORE,iNC. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E, BROAD ST. Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 109 QUIMBY ST. OPEN MON. EVE, 'TIL 9 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Phone Westfield 2-6680