THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th» Leading And Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Hetcipaper In Union County Enttrea M BteonA Cliu aUtlar ruMiihta CTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 45 »aat nf lira. WulBald. H. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 Brtrjr TkuraOr 30 Pag**—10 Cmti [cKinley Sweeps Mayor Denies Fingerprint own Olympics Rule Aimed At Democrats ipsWin Police Lieutenant Council Promotes Cites Ordinance ff§ Exam Scheduled Samuel Baker To On Doorto-Dodr || )hy For An examination for lieu- tenant and sergeant positions lird Year in the Westfield Police De- Fire Captain Canvassing Here §1 partment will • be given Aug. I ' .||r ' • < '-i"V- Vv'r, 2 in the Municipal Building, * *& &.J»SiS!ii^< . *.«. .. I X? icKinley School Playground, Fire Lieut. Samuel Baker was Persona canvassing the town for ?f* Chief Albert Pfirrmann an- romoted to acting captain of the he Democratic party ls«t wt*fc |r thele»der»hip of Joe Hawk- nounced today. A vacancy wept its third Olympic cham- ire Department by the Town •ere fingerprinted because they; has been created by the re- Council Monday nighit; At the ere outsiders and not btcaua* J hip in a row Saturday at tirement of Lieut. Clinton feation Field. Scoring 312 H ame time the governing body ac- hey were Democrat*, Mnyot \(J i Hall and will be Ailed by the epted the resignations of Fire merson Thomas', stated , at : Hiliyl b, the playfield beat its near- sergeant w$h .the highest ompetitor by 77 H points, apt Clarence A. Vanderbllt and own Council meeting •• Monday; y grade in the exam. All ser- 'olice Lieut. Clinton Hall.- : ilia Graves paced her fel- geants and first class patrol- Wit. . . , ' - A«ijl e olympians with two first men are eligible for the Baker will fill the fire captain What occurred,"'he said, uwii«§ and a third place for 50 exams. > iosition left vacant by the June hat a political party hired an on£ ? 10 promotion of Martin D. Burke ide group to da canv»»«lng" ani ,;:. (Olympics opened with all tite 0 fire chief. The appointment is cited the town ordinance whleh ' ounds parading past the re- effective immediately. All promo- equires fingerprinting of Aoe/H ^ii stands. Jefferson, Colum- Friendly Town" ons will be made permanent, it o-door canvassers, ," - '".ttfeip Jnd McKinley tied for first a expected, when the retirement "On the other hand," laid :*lipj |in the parade balloting which >f Fire Chief William Linden be- layor, "this doesn't apply if arfy' Visit Nears End • . . ' —Pole Blcvtnson •omes effective Oct. IS, REV. MICHAEL 1OWNROE .tizens of Westfleld calli on Wjjfis ed uniformity, originality, V i! liner and flag construction, TROPHY WINNERS—T.H. Wright, ckairma* of th« R.craation Coihmiuion, pr...nt. th. slym- Captain Baker, 46 was promoted eighbor to discuss politics, W»- ' ature of each parade group 7 N. Y. Youngsters pit champioB»kip trophy to J»t*»h Hkwkiu, McKiaWy pUyifoana leader. McKinUy won tha to lieutenant only two years ago. re not trying to stymie ttttHMifS, |the presence of twlrleis. championship' for Ik* third yaar in tucMMion. Pictured I«ft to right arc Joiaph CoUman, direc- He was appointed to the depart' English Guest if speech." . :,-?#$g ng has become popular as a Are Guests Here tor of rwraatloni Gordon Berth, recreation ctmmiuion member; Mr. Wright, Ken Hite, ••titUnt ment March 15, 1043, having pre- Thomas 0. Dunn, chief CM||§1 eatui-e on each playfield this leader, McKinlay playgrouad) Mr. Hawkine, Mile Mary Anne Miller, aaeiitant leader, McKinley iously served for three years as asucr for the Democrats whe Junder the direction of Miss Seven youngsters from the East playground. , . 1 volunteer. Before becoming a To Preach Here harged last week that the flnget''}_^ I Jones, according to Joseph Harlem section of New York City paid fireman he waa for 13 years rinting had been a "violation o( i'Ss" an, director, are nearing the end of their service manager of Noiris Chevro- Will Be Guest it*u».ional rights" said talfKi "Friendly Town" visit in West- let of Westfield. ^eek he considers the matter;Sr| er the playgrounds as field. The children arrived July 8 4c Postage Rate 30 Foreign Students Of Presbyterians losed. He said his party had no ed in front of the stands, on a special bus. The largest Born in Arkansas, he moved to lans to take the issue to courfc'^S? ; salute was recited and the group, almost 30 in number, head- Westfield when he was 16. He is The Rev, Michael Townroe, rec- Mayor Thomas Monday night ic games were declared open ed for Fanwood-iScotch Plains. In Effect Aug. 1 married to the former Irene Min- tor of Graffham with Woolaving- eclared that the town's purpole v basket of pigeons were re Arrive Here Tomorrow nick, sister of Police Sgt. Harry ton and Rural Dean of Petworth, a the ordinance is to protect rest* i'The homing pigeons were The fresh air program, which the Herald Tribune has been spon- Stamp Supply Minnick. The couple has one son Sussex, England, will preach Sun onts regardless of whether they'. , ed through Nick Vigliunte. soring for more than 80 years, ar- Fifteen countries will bo repre- spent the past year attending high Russell, a student lit Lafayette day at the 8:30 and 10 a.m. serv- re Republicans ov Democrat*.; ii first three places in all the Plentiful Here College, Easton, Pa. Baker's Inter- ranges two week, vacations from sented by 30 American Field schools in Minnesota and Wiscon ices at the Presbyterian Church He also decried "Implications events were: McKinley the city, either in the country or Service foreign high school stu- sin while living with American est* in firefighting developed in Westfleld. His topic will be "Tho hat the fingerprints of the cattt points; Columbus 135 in suburban communities. The Postmaster E. A. Lake of West- dents, who will arrive in Westfield families. The'students arc among through his father-in-law, Frank Call of Christ—Through Conver- passers were put into the criw- Wilson 134 points; Jef- fund arranges and pays transpor- field' said today he expects plenty tomorrow afternoon. This visit is 1,032 pupils from Europe, Cen Minnick, who wop a volunteer sion to Community and Commun- ,nal aiea." He declared, "this Is > 130 points; Grant 94 of stamps and postal cards to be being sponsored by the Westfield trill and South America and the fireman in charge of the town' ion" and he will be assisted in the far from the truth." The finger- tation, insurance, and any medical on hand for sale Aug. 1, to meet Washington 77% points; costs. It Is the responsibility of, the High School PTA and, the Stu- Near and Far East who attended fire alarm system. Bakev assume* service by the Rev. Jumca D prints go into a canvassers file : clt 66 points; 'Lincoln 04 Va new postage rates which become dent Council. The guests will be a year in the United States unde the responsibility of driving Min after they,are cleared and can ba host family to share their home effective then. Cole, associate minister of the and provide food for the visiting entertained in the homes of 30 the auspices of the American nick to all Weatfield fires. host church. retrieved at the conclusion of tKI Mr. Lake explained the post Westfield families, whose own Field Service, a volunteer civilian nt winners in first, second child. Vanderbilt, B9, was born in New The Kev. Mr. Townroe is in thi work," the mayor explained. He hird place were as follows: office department has been issu- teenagers will act as hosts on an group that recruited ambulanci said the police have no desire to . Westftelil became a "Friendly drivers in World War I and II York City and moved to the West- country this summer under tVn -boys 5-8, Eddie Down, ing new stamps, stamped envel- Intensive schedule of sightseeing field area when he W«B 8, He keep such prints on file after they' Town" for the first time last year. opes and postal cards to post of- and entertainment. Friday eve The program is planned and sup preachers exchange program be jhgton; David King, Lincoln; attended Mountainside public tween the British Council o! are cleared. ' Settler, Columbus. Gills Mlsa Letty RuiweU o( 61 Duncan fices for several weeks in antici- nlng host families and their for- ervlsed at all times by local com Police Chief Albeit Pflnmann hill, recenlly.tfl'aduttejj.from Har- pation of the new rate changes. eign guests are invited to an mlttees and national officers, schools and operated his own''tax! Churches .and the National Coun Nell* Craves, McKinley; vard Theological leminary and business in Wettfield before join cil of Churches of ChHst Tri'*tiii pointed out iiiat a candidate fa*-- Hen,' Roosevelt; Kathy Large additional supplies of the Optn House in the high school is the largest secondary achpp! office does'Ttot have t.. be fineer-""' soon to be ordained as • Presby- regular four cent, bearing the cafeteria. Saturday the day will age exchange program in tin (Please turn to pgae 2) USA. \ trricoln; 'Biy« 9-12, terian minister in East Harlem, United States and has the back printed and went on to nofe thai jrnn, Wilson; Rich Roller, likeness of Abraham Lincoln, are be.'devoted to a tour, of New York Mr. Townroe was born at Now the canvassers involved were em- introduced the program to the being received here to meet the City. The expenses for both af- ing of the State Department an ton-le-Willows, Lancashire. H Don Stoll, Jefferson. Vacation Bible School of the Pres- fairs have been contributed by governmflntal authorities' in for was brought up in London but hai ployed by Voters Research Corp, K, Nancy Girard, Grant; new first-class letter rate o{ four of Trenton. He declared that "im- byterian Church in June,. 1957. cents an ounce. In addition, issues the High School PTA, the Student cign countries. 411 Guardsmen To an interest in village and countr; Blackmon, McKinley; Fpur. families responded and six Council and the Rotary Club. life developed from an early agi plications that this was done by uno, Columbus. of special stamps and commemora- a Republican town to harass children spent their vacation in tive stamps will be available at American Field Service hai through frequent visits to hi: throw — Boys 5-8, Westfield. The bus load of students have aroused the interest of locai Leave For Camp grandparents, Sir William and Democrats is not true. This ordi- the local post office in four cent nance has been in effect since (raves, McKinley; Richard The visitors for, July, and the denominations. groups throughout the Unitei Lady Collinjrwood of Dedham, Ea Washington; Mark iix local families, all first time States. Many high schools havi sex. He was educated at Bickley 1937 and this has never happened jr. Washington. GUIs 5-8, hosts, who are entertaining them A new "Champion of Liberty" Second Band organized projects to raise 'money WillGoToN.Y. Hall School, Eastbourne College before." • Blackmon, McKinley; are: Malta Alejandro who is the stamp, honoring iSimon Bolivar, Concert Set For to finance the needed $650 schol (School Prefect, 1st XV Rugger Councilman Herbert Welch L'Senff, Jefferson; Cordelia guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. the late great South American arship to bring a student to their Site By Convoy lolours), London University (Wye noted that if the canvassers were pMcKinley. Boys 9-12, Doug Tenney of West Dudley avenue; liberator, will be on sale at the Park July 24 school for the year and in turn to Agricultural College) and Lincoln members of the local committee eKinley; David Long, Co- Bruce Carson who is visiting with local post office July 26, in four become eligible to send one of The 50th Reconnaissance Battal- Theological College. here would be no fingerprints. I; Bob McMaster, Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Helms Jr. of cent and eight cent denomina- The ^ocond of four concerts to their own students abroad under ion, New Jersey National Guard, The Council, approved a reci ''-12, Maxine Wayne, Mc- Harrow road; Diane Gordon who tions. (The eight cent stamp is be held in Mindowaskin Park is will leave the Bahway nvenue He was ordained in 193D by the rnimentlation of the Board of Ad- Venessa Blackmon, Mc- is the guest of, the Douglas Fields used in International mail.) act for.Thursday, July 24 at 8:15 ('Please turn to page 3) Armory today for the 12th annual Church of England and served at ustment to allow Andrew Vig- Tina Graves, McKinley. of Seward avenue; David Mar- Adequate supplies also are ex- p.m., when members of Local 151 encampment of 16 days at Camp Grantham Parish Church; later iaiv.i to build a shoe store at jump—Boys 5-8, Chip tinez and Henry Singleton are pected in other stamps, cards and of the American Federation of Drum, N. Y. in Sussex until instituted by 20 Central avenue. The property, |t, Wilson; Allan Meyer, Wil- both guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- envelopes, including new seven Musicians will perform. Four-hundred-elcven officers and Bishop of Chichester to the bene- ocatcd In a residential "B" zone, fice of Graffhum with Wollaving' avid King, Lincoln. Girls ard 'Shreve of Stanley oval; David cent air mail stamps, replacing the Nearly 600 residents attended 35 Win Awards wlisted men will be moved to the buts a business zone. Cordelia Graves,'' McKinley; Singleton .is visiting with Mr. and 6 cent air mail stamps; three cent training site by motor convoy. The ;on July 14, 1947. He is married Permission to erect a fouV- the first concert last week.when and has three children. As well Smith, Columbus; Valerie postal cards replacing the two the Summit Community Concert convoy of 80 vehicles will cross amily apartment house at 36-44 For Swim Tests 3owpevthwaite place, located in-,» (ion, McKinley. Girls 9-12, (Please turn to pgae 2) cent cards; 5 cent air mail postal Band performed, The band, un- Itahway avenue and Spring street (Please turn to page 3) ayko, McKinley; Nancy Gt- cards replacing the four cent air der the direction of Harry llannu- at 7:30 p.m. esidctitial "B" zone, was grac- tJrant; Tina Graves, McKin- mall postal cards; and four cent ford, played semiclassical works, Boys Take Part Major Norman S. Kocd, battal- ed to the Jersey Investment and seven cent stumped envelopes popular music and several ion commander, Plairtfield, and Corp. an* Umberto Cioclola. Frank jump—'Boys 9-12, Brock Air Plans For to be used in place of three cent marches. In Y M Program Captain Charles Rutledgc, East Sister Cordis At Lattera was given permission to an, Columbus; Dick Stotler, and six cent stamped envelopes. Orange training 'officei', will su- uild a storeroom addition at the (; 'Bill Baumer, Washington. There will be two more of these car of his store at 346 South New Boro Hall "Picture" post cards will re- concerts which are sponsored by Edward Horncr, day camp di- pervise tlis convoy's movements to |y race winning teams were quire three cent stamps for sur- camp. Leading their companies and Summer Institute ivenue east. the Recreation Commission. The rector, announced that 35 boys The Council resolved to give lows: face transportation and five cent Summit band will play on Aug. 7 received awards for completing responsible for the completion of 9-12, first, place, Jefferson advanced individual training on a :he Board of Education property 2 Sites Shown At (Please turn to page 2) and Aug. 21. swimming tests at the Westfield HT Science Head found: Bob Schrem, Don YMCA this past week. committee basis arc Company A, (Please turn to page 3) Robert Patrick, Rich Roller, Tuesday Meeting commanded by First Lieut. Rich- At Oak Ridge |jorne and Tim Se'nff. Those completing the beginner ard Hart, New Market, scouting; i 9-12, second place, McKin- MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- Police Chief Warns Vacationers tests were Jeff Dail, '318 Belmar Company B, Cnpt. Lawrence By- Sister lU'gina Cordis, physics ough Council Tuesday night dis- place, west; Ken Pariza, Clark; rant, Springfield, rifle training; P. 0. Employees Please turn to page 3) teacher nt Holy Trinity High cussed two plans for the con- To Protect Unoccupied Homes Chip Brayton, 541 Colonial ave- Company C, Capt. Gordon Joblon, School, is spending eight weeks in struction of a proposed munici- nue; Jeff Kohn, 821 Bradford ave- Fanwood, 81 MM mortor; Com- Oak Ridge, Tcnn., where she is Cited For Driving pal building to be built in the "lived in" and is your best pro- nue; Glenn Liming, Cranford; pany D, First Lieut. Richard Pang- enrolled in a special summer in- "foreseeable future." Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann William Mendenhall, 291 Bridle Attend Boro announced today that Burglary tective measure. born, South Plainfield, tank train- stitute in the teaching of physics Architect's plans for two pos- path, Mountainside; Peter Metz, ing and firing 76 mm gun. Twelve local post office employ- Prevention Week is currently be- 2. DO cancel all deliveries in- under the program of the Physical sible sites were presented by the 1308 Knollwood road, Mountain- Capt. Jiimes Sullivan, Chatham, Science Study Committee. ees were presented safe driving |\ field Events Borough Housing Planning Com- ing observed here. cluding milk, newspapers, etc. side; Tom Weiler, 1349 Wood uwurds by Postmaster Edwin A. mittee, headed by Councilman Chief Pfirrmann pointed out Have the post office or a neighbor Valley road. Mountainside; John (Please turn to page 3) Sponsored by the National Sci- iuke Thursday. William A. Heine. One plan "experienced burglars know when hold your mail until you return. C. Taylor, 277 Timbcrline road, ence Foundation in cooperation William J. Laurent and Ernest UNTAINSIDE — A turn- would utilize the present Echo- to invade a house. It's up to the Mountainside; Bob Muttcm, with the US Atomic Energy Com- ,' more than 300 children at 3. DO close and lock all win- mission, the course for high-schoo' R. Powell were honored for driv- brook School buildings as soon as house owner to fool him by creat- dows and doors, including base- Clark; Jerry Hyman, 10 Tahiaques Delegates Back From ng mail trucks for 10 years with- ield School playfield last the Board of Education no longer ing the impression someone Js way; Larry Durham, Cranford; physics teachers is co-sponsored by I proved that a borough-fi- ment, porch and garnge. Utte pin Jr. Red Cross Parley the PSSC, which has developed a out an accident. Walter K. Wirch- needs them. The other calls for home, though the house may be tumbler cylinder locks on all out^ Alan Mann, 767 Marccllus drive; u received an award for seven id recreation program is de- the construction of a new munici' empty." Stuart Wacldey,' G24 Kensington new training program formulated fby residents, according to aide doors. This type of lock, in- Two members of the Junior Red to cope wi'th the ever-inoreasing years of safe driving, and John F. pal building on the northeast cor- Many persons leave their homes vented by Linus Yale Jr. in 1805 drive; Truce Smith, 632 Fairmont Kyan Jr. was honored for six frd Collins, chairman of the ner of Route 22 and New Provi- for an evening, weekend, or vaca- avenue; Peter Klaiber, 1010 Cross under the Westfield-Moun- bulk and complexity of materiul jfcm's executive board. No is still the most secure key oper- tainsidc Chapter, have just re- that comprises modern physics. years. dence road. tion, and fail to take the simple ated locking device known to man. Grundvicw avenue; Mike Metri- •than 70 young people were An ordinance authorizing the precautions dictated by good com- one, Kenilworth; Dave Garra- turned from a week's stay at Hood Sister Retina's classmates are 39 Other uwiird winners were: led. purchase of a section of the Now mon sense, Pfirrmann reported. 4. DO have your lawn mowed brant, 835 Coolidge street; Rich- College, Frederick, Md. Miss Bon- other high-school physica teacher: Four years, Daniel A. Buommno; I Borough Council has main- Providence road property for "These citizens wouldn't think of and sidewalk swept by a neighbor ard Aycrs, Gil Arlington avenue; nie Boughram of 520 Lenox avcnuo selected from throughout th( two years, Peter Buonunno, Maur- J that it wanted to find out $3,900 was adopted. The move leaving uhe front door open or at least once a week. Bob Delbridgc Jr., Clark; Mike and Miss Jennifer Pace of 218 United States. ice Chrona, James J. Honnan Jr., Ith a November referendum, wag made to enlarge the site hanging up a sign reading 'Burg- 5. DO tell one neighbor you are Gold, 800 Forest avenue; Mark Elm street, both pupils at Holy Conducting the summer inati Robert Torberg nnd Anthony Tru- a borough recreation should the corner property be lars Welcome — Nobody Home leaving. Have them check your Hawkins, Clurk; 'Bill McJames, Trinity, wore among the 176 dele- tute for the sponsoring organizu ono and one year, Culvin It. Henry •m is needed. chosen for tho new Borough Hall. Here.' Yet, they give all the indica- house periodically and notify the 1281 Knollwood road, Mountain- gates from ten .states and the Dis- lions is the special training divi and John Murrotta. tdescribing the playgi'ound tions necessary, such as newspap- side; John B. Ronenquest 111, 285 trict of Columbia, receiving train- sion of the Oak Ridge Institute of The men work under the super- jit Collins said, "Things The planning, committee said it police if they see anyone prowl- ing for a position of leadership did not favor one site over the ers piled at the front door, a ing around. Timberline road, Mountainside; Nuclear Studies, n non-profit ed vision of George V. Kcpplcr, super- >so fast we had to call an totally dark house, or even worse, Joseph II. Sydnor HI, 204 Old in Junior Red Cross work, and ucntionul corporation of Southern intendent of mails, who received tency meeting to get more other and added that the Board C. DO notify your local police learning the basic meanings of of Education had not yet com- lights burning' 24 hours a day, officials as to the date you are Tote road, Mountainside; Richard .Diversities. Lecturers in addition training in safe driving at a three Jeers on the playground." said the chief. Urban, 2110 Sewurd drive, Scotch services offered on local, national to OWNS stnif members int-lud week course In Philadelphia, Pa. My mothers appeared to help mitted itself on the possible use leaving and when you will .return. and international basis by the Red of the Echobrook School site. , He pointed out that last ybar 7. DON'T close blinds or draw Plains Ken Walkey, 408 Grove teachers who have hud actual cluas. lollins said, and high school Heine said the planning com- there was a burglary about every street, and Diive Ludanye, Cran- CI'OHS. room experience w'th Lhc new pliy |nd girls also volunteered to shudes, leave them us you nor- fbrcl. Those receiving "fish" mittee was "particularly concern- IK minutes in this country. "It's mally do when you're homo. In addition to morning und eve- sics teaching program. In This Issue ed" over the problems the Rescue. an nlurming figure," he said, "but awards were Chuck Carlisle, 729 ning discussion groups and study, only paid employee of the 8. DON'T leave -valuables lying Sister Kcgina has been a mem Squad had run into in its attempts many can be prevented by follow- Bclvidere avenue, and Frederick the delegates hail the full use of bcr of the Holy Trinity faculty About Town with organization, called the around thu house. Place them in a Flcngc, 22D3 Wcatlield uvenuc, |aihside Supervised Play- to find a location for a new head- ing the simple precautions sug- athletic facilities of the college, since September 1033. She received Sully 0-10 quarters building. The commit- gested by your police department safety deposit box. Scotch Plains. and in addition edited a news bul- her AB from the College of Suin Business Directory 20 Program, is Director John 9. DON'T tell friends, neigh- Jeakis, 27-year-old physica.' tee felt the Resct'e Squad should when leaving for several days or The swimming program in day letin for the week, formed choral Elizabeth and her MA from Mont Church News 24 |ion instructor in tho bor- be housed with the other borough longer." bors, or work associates of the camp this year follows the na- groups, held a water carnival, and clair State College. She is head o Classified G, 1. school system. Collina departments in one civic center, He urged residents to take the valuable possessions you have tional YMCA classification nyulom staged a talent show. the science department, lit Holy •Editorials 18 him a "tremendous or- Heine said. The Rescue Squad is following precautions: around tile house, with a beginner swimmer as u Another pair »f delegates will Trinity anil is a membur of .Uhe Nu Oliituuiics 4 ready to build, but tho Conner 1. DO leave a lump or two con- 10. DON'T advertise: you de- polywog and the intermediate' boy he sent litter this summer by the tional Science Teachers Associu Social 0-12 has hesitated in' offering land to „: playground will bo open nected to an automatic timer to parture with an item in the paper a minnow. In tho advanced cate- lucul chapter to u further confer- tion, the New Jersey Academy o Sports 28-2!) &j'u a week from !) a.m. to turn lights on and off' regularly and don'b broadcast 'the news to gory the fish, flying flab, and ahurk ence ut Hood on Junior Jttd Crosa Science, the New Jersey Catholi Theatres j 27 (Pleate turn to pgae 2) each evening. This makes the home your whole neighborhood, art* the next three steps. training of loudc-rs, Koundtablo of Science, Woman's Page ,. 14 WESTFTELD (NJ > ™*™B. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958

Air Plans "Friendly Town' (Continued from page 1) (Continued frost page 1) (Contiautd fro™ P»K*x > ing the Volunteer Fire Depart- Mrs. Lester Murphy of Ayliffe ment when he was 24. He became .' tha tauad 'inct the location avenue; Linda Watkins is he tae new trough flail is indcfl guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merriek a regular fireman in 1926, a cap- nKa, he said. Pratt of Mountain avenue. tain in 1946 and senior captain in OPEN WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST B«wev.r, the planning commit' 1953. He has not missed a single tae haa auwejted tkat the Rescue Nine other enndren will arrive fire in his 35 years as a fireman. ' aaoad approach the Board o: for their two-week vacations Aug. Vanderbilt has been granted a ^ natation for permisiion to build 5 Three of these children were terminal leave of absence with pay OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE hM'ta.mr'T— an the Bchobrook local visitors last year, and forfrom Aug. 10 to Nov. I1 when his ' MUtal tut*. Beeawe the squatFj i weekend this spring. In addi- tion to the three families who retirement will begin ofBcJally. Maaant headajuarten are inade. He said his plans for tha future v were hosts last year, ten new fam- awato, Heine aaid, immedlats are indefinite but will include plant aiuat be nude for new ilies are sharing in *e local Friendly Town program in West- hunting and fishing. He and his ja>ad facilities. wife, Marie, live at 324 North 'OtheiOthtr membera of the planninplanng .field, Mountainside, which had no program last year, is currently en- Chestnut street and have a mar- taanmitfee are Councilmen Her- ried daughter living in Pennsyl- htrt W. Moore and Lyman J. Par.tertaining 16 children and Fan- htrt wood-Scotch Plains, also new- vania. A new fire captain to take SUMMER CLEARANCE W He two plan* were drawn |Wn, comers, has 29 visitors. his place will be named by the op br Weatlleld architect Ray O. Council Aug. 11. ftrfc. Anyone interested in sharing Police Lieut. Hall, who an- An amendment to the borough's their home with an underprivi- "•nwanUil peraoiia" ordinance nounced retirement plans last leged ehild for the Aug. 5-19 per.month was granted a terminal . was «4«Bia4. Oriciaally the ordi- iod should call Mrs. Prank Whit- nance required all visitor* In the leave of absence from July 28 to iker Jr. before July 20. Sept. 28. His retirement will be- MEN'S WEAR bwili with criminal rtcords to v nfciatcr with the chief of police gin officially Oct. 1. On ihe force Md be ftaierprinted -within 24 'for 28 years, Hall plans to return fcMn after they had entered the Ac Postage to the construction business as a aarouch. TTndcr the amendment mason with the same firm which Everything in this sale is from our regular stock thjaaa peraona will be requited to (Continued from page 1) employed him before he joined rajMtr "upon arrival" here. ittmpi for air transportation. the Police Department. ' ^Tfc* Volunteer fire Cepart- Kmfl* supplies of three cent and Five new special policemen were •Mt will te»t Us flra alarm horn flw cent stamps are expected to appoited by the Council as fol- tcfcfc day at 7 •.•>., Fire Commit- m««t anticipated demand for these lows: Vincent A. Carter, Angelo MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT " tajt Chainaan Parrifin announctd. stamps. ^ Nastasi, Charles A. Harris, Fronk JThe Council franted one-year Old supplies of three and sixReinlah and John M. Staton. They laitimi for tt private swimming :»nt stanpa, two and four cent were named for the balance of the facia to the borough. xntal cards and three and six caat envelopes may be used after ,TB* tma diatcrery of America A*f. 1. by adding an ordinary LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS H h! baton ui> -Thoihai Wolf*. penny stamp to these. SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS to m oft OKN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 NOT ALL STOCKS INCLUDED — NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS • OPEN WEDNESDAYS •

ALL SHORT SUEEVE SWIM TRUNKS ANNUAL Sport Shirts Walking & Bermuda Including Drip Dryj, No-Iron Cottons, Rayons, etc. SHORTS Whites, Solids, Plaids & Checks , Reg. NOW Reg. NOW. Reg. NOW Reg. NOW $4.00 . ..$3.20 $8.95 $7.»5 f $3.20 $6.95 .'..$3.55 5.55. .. 3.95 U.95 ».55 I SUMMER CLEARANCE 5.00 3.95 , 7.95 6.35 5.95 . .. 4.75 •14.95 11.95 5.95 4.75 8.95 i 7.15 6.95 .. 5.55 BOYSVWEAR Summer Swim Trunks Basque Shim 1.40 -1.80 Rayons, Cottons, Saeriuckan, »tc. Reg to 5.95 AW.*, Md F 3 9*4 95 2.90 - 4.00 20% 2.65 2for 5.00 Sport Shirts 2.9i.$.9i 2.40-4.80

suits SPORT COATS Neckwear "-,' SUMMER Straw Hats «G. 17.9$ to 32.95 REG. 16.98 to 24.95 Reg. 2.50 Now 1.63 3 fOr 3^25 18.40 to 26.40 13.60 to 20.00 By Stetson and Mallory Reg. 1.65 Now 1.63 2 fOr 3.00 H off Dress Shirts » • •• 2.60-2.90

Swim Trunks were 2.98-4.91 2.40-4.00 • • - Short Sleeve — Short Leg White,and Colored Short and Long Sleeve Bermuda Shorts w.r.3,98-4.,8 3.20-4.00 Pa j a mas Dress and Play Reg. 4.95 Now 3.95 SUMMER Shirts SLACKS Reg. 3.95 Now PAJAMAS 3.15 20% off wert 4.98 to 8.9$ Shqrt Sleeve — Long Legs Short $l«av« - Kna* Langth 4.00 to 7.20 were 2.98 to 3.98 i 2,40 to 3.20 Silk, Cotton and Stretch Summer Sport Socks Caps ALL ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Reg. to 1.50 20% off BOYS DEPARTMENT - MEZZANINE 65c 2pr.-l.25 John franks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL John fi 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. ADams 3-1171 MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL PU1NF1ELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD 207 E. Broad St. e ADams 3-1171 USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGIWOOD

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKJNQ lOT THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 17 1958 Morrison; and four honorable ed Lincoln and lost 17-8. Hydrant Germany; Mr. and Mrs. William responsible for providing food, am- opment of the Child" with Dr. pKinley Sweeps mention buttons to Patty and showers and pony rides were two D. Phelan and William, 125 Stan- munition, maintenance service Agatha Bowley, child psycholo- Chris Crarniak, Phyllis Stevens, special activities on Tuesday. more place, Klaus Hinsch, Ger- and transportation to' the battal- gist and writer; a contributor to and Judy Anderson. There were 66 rides on the pony many. ion. Home and Family," the journal |(Continued from page'l) which ended just prior to the rain. Also, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Two overnight bivouacs will be of the Mothers' Union; and chap- |pl»yground! Verone Black- COLUMBUS On Wednesday, the following Moore, Sue • and Nancy, 232 made before reaching camp, one ain of St. Michael's, Burton Park Doug Reidk Bob (Myers, This week Columbus's activities awards were given in the hatWatchung fork, Miss Christine Thursday night at Mahwah where for the last ten years, one of the OPIN MON. AND THUM. tVCS, TIL 9 lie Reid, Haldane Taliferro, centered around preparation for show: First prise fof.- prettiest Marcks, Germany; Mr. and Mrs.the battalion will enter the Newoldest and best known of the girls' 'Vathariiel Wilmont. the Olympics, Special training in hat, Mary Jean McGeary; honor- Guy L. Quinn and Prudence, 203 York State Thruway Friday morn- public schools in England and a 9-12, first place Grant racing, broad and .high jumping, able mention, Molly Reagan; first North Chestnut street, Miss Eliz- ing and Friday night at Adler sister school of Lancing College. A QUALITY $ ound: Nancy Girard, Peggy and baseball throw was held near* priie for funniest hat, Edwin beth Mayne, Great Britain; Mr.Creek, N. Y. reaching Camp Drum Mr. Townroe's preaching ap- Kathy Curiey, • Sandy ly every day in order to improve Wilder; honorable mention, Bob- nd Mrs. J. W. Leonard and Judy, Saturday at noon. Rita Curiey, and Bonnie pointments in thi3 country in July DRIP-DRY SHIRT the contestant's ability and apb-y Bollinger; first prize for most 82ti Bradford avenue, Miss Sian The convoy will move on Broad and August include Holy Trinity pearance. 'Besides this Columbus modern hat, Maureen McGeary; McCrea-Jones, Great Britain'; Mr. street, Westfield, and proceed Episcopal Church, Philadelphia; 9-12, second place, Mc- played host to a foul shooting honorable mention, Elaine Bollin- and Mrs. A. C. Patterson and through Springfield, M i 11 b u r n, the Westminster Presbyterian AT ONLY Playground: Vanessa tournament Thursday afternoon. ger; first prize for most original erry, 540 Highland avenue, Miss South Mountain Reservation, nan, Beth Bayko, , Linda Ihureh in Bloomfleld; Trinity The best foul shooter from each hat, Chris Merrill; honorable Kyriaki Kiimizy, Greece. Montclair, Cedar Grove, and Pomp- Episcopal Church, Newport, R.I.; •a, Susan Backet, $faxine ^playground participated, in the mention, Steve Merrill. The white ton Lakes. »es, and Tina Craves. Also, Mr. and Mrs. iiobert W. Central Presbyterian Church, Ro- contest to determine the town good citizenship ribbons were chester, N.Y.; Church of the As- Coleman announced this Scott and Patricia, 303 Baker ave- champion. These representatives awarded to Maureen McGeary and cension (Episcopal), New York |th*t the number of children nue, Miss Niki Papadopoulou, were: Robert Patrik from Jeffer- Ron Goodwin. A number of the City; and the Second Presbyter- ered at the end of the first Greece; Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Lane son, Otto Argast from Roosevelt, children are taking advantage of and Katherine, 814 Standish ave- Cites Ordinance ian Church in Baltimore, Md. |weeks this year exceeds the Bill Myers from Wilson, Paul the swims at the Y and twirling, i number of children regis- nue, Miss Paolo Jacucci, Italy; While in Weatfleld, Mr. Town- Lambert from Lincoln, Andrew The children made coasters Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. and (Continued from page 1) [ during the entire eight week Chamberland of McKinley, Gard- at 657 Pierson street. The gift roe will be the guest of Mr. and from cork, paper mats, bracelets Carol, 630 Glen avenue, Miss Mrs. Stewart 11. ltulse, 965 Wood- am in 1957. At the end ofner Wetenhar from Washington, from shoe buttons, cut-out ani- was made in "an effort to aid resi- I weeks last year the total Elizabeth Hay, New Zealand; Mr. mere drive. AREEZE SHIRT David Thompson from Grant and mals and decorative designs on dents whose properties have {ration waa 3,007 and so far and Mrs. C. K, Mayne, Linda and John CeriHo from Columbus. paper plates. Also, the molds from David, 617 Lawrence avenue, Miss been condemned by the school aeon (three weeks) a total After the playoffs between* Roose- last week were painted.. board to make way for the pro- 84 children have registered, Nurget Khambatta, Pakistan; Mr. Borough Legion Pott velt, Liricoln, Jefferson, Giant, The total enrollment for theand Mrs. B. F. Linck and Vickl, posed Senior High School addi- tournaments are being and Columbus" the' results were: tion. The Board of i Education his week in tether ball and playground has reached 298. 727 Knollwood terrace, Miss List* Officers'Slate £i>engloze. BROADCLOTH First, I/incolri's • Paul Umbert; Armaiti Rustomji, Pakistan. plans to exchange the Pierson otch. Winners will be an-second Otto Argast' from Rouse (Pltase turn to page 15) Jtreet property for that of one of «d next week. Tournament velt, and third, John Cerillo, Co Also, Mr. (and Mrs. W. B. the affected residents. MOUNTAINSIDE — The Blue xt week will be horseshoes. lumbus. Archer and Marian, 520 Cory Star Post 380, American Legion, NEEDS NO i special event for this week place, Miss ' PiUr Tamboboy, Harry Mansfield, proprietor of nominating committee presented a the pet show held on all Besides the tournathent'the Co Foreign Student Philippines; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lappy's Liquor Store of 517 slate of officers Thursday night ounds.^Next week's special lumbus playground was the scene Scanlon and Larry, 250 llyslip South avenue west, asked the for the election which takes place IRONING of a scheduled softbatl game with Council to amend a recently July 23. The group met in the rill be the doll-model show. (Continued from page 1) avenue,- . Andres Gerrigo-Torta- ... unhst you'rt ultra fusty Wilson. Every boy on the host jada, Spain; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-adopted traffic ordinance so that Mill lane post home. team got at' least one homerun the sponsorship of the AFS. >ai'king might be permitted out- WASHINGTON mond Bauer and Gene, 5 Breeze The nominees are: Commander, The score was 12-0 in favor of Any family in Weitfield deair- Knoll drive, Ale-jo Ripol-Millet, side the store. Mansfield claimed f major activity of the week Robert Butler; senior vice com- Columbus. The players were: irig to offer their home or their Spain; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gehr- the store has lost business because Vashington Playground was mander, Paul Jones; junior vice Brock Coleman, first base; Ron- help toward future visits of for- lein, Audrey and Joan, 616 Shack- of the new ordinance prohibiting aration for the Olympics commander, Robert Fredericks; nie 'Novello, 'second; Davey Long, eign-exchange students is atked amaxon drive, Miss Lilian Assars- parking in the South avenue urday. The children train- finance officer, Stephen Werbeck; "FlltorVfwtion" third; Roland Smith, short stop; to. contact a' member of the local son, Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. R. J.traffic area. Mayor Thomas he different events such as sergeant-at-arms, Edward Gorey; Ed Strong, left field; Kenny Bar, committee on arrangements; Mri. Lincoln and Barb), 600 Highland said the request would be "con- layion tailoring. • races, broad jumps, and chaplain, Frank Jareaki; histor- right field; John Coleman, catcher; Curry Lea, chairman; Mrs. C, H.avenue, Miss Margita Engellau, sidered." lies. Some children created ian, Harry Bccchler; county dele- Exclutlv* Kenny Stith,' center field and Birdsall, Mrs. T. W. Moore, Mrs. Sweden; Mr. and Mr3. J. P. Ha- hlngtori Playground (tag The Council confirmed the re-gates, Henry Pfeiffcr and William Charles Mason, pitcher. Wallace Ruckert, Randy Foose, woi'th and Allan, 783 Knollwood Jay-Stay cellar tde many small flags. The port of the Board of Assessors Bori, and alternate delegates, John Harold B. Shill and Dr. Robert L. terrace, Per Ljungberg, 'Sweden. or assessments to be levied for 'Champaign and Blair Murphy. i also practiced marching, In the hat parade Wednesday, Foose. or bulloivdown, dditlon to the playground— the themes ranged from the dis- improvement of a section of Sum- 1 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. mit avenue and Landsdowne ave- Charles Honccker Jr. I as volun- (red swims at the Y for play of the inside of a woman's The following WestfUld fami- Smith Jr. and Linda, 17 Stonc- lies and their teenagers will act nue: tered for tho job of post adju- y and girls, a Are hOBe pocketbook on one boy's head to leigh park, Miss Ingrid Sandstrom, tant, it was announced. ed the children during the the Statue of Liberty on another SB hosts for the foreign students: Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. Norman The election of Gustave Vuo- |Crafts for the week eon- contestant's head. The first place Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ruckert, Kehrli and Linda, 941 Wyandottc nanno Jr. to membership In the pi te\t pocketbooks, change ribbons went to Margaret Bviik- Ann, Sue and Jane, 638 Lenox trail, Miss Annemarie Herrmann, Volunteer Fire Department was eye glass cases, and book hardt, Monica Slato, Maria Di avenue, Miss Elena Sola-Zocco, Switzerland; Mrs. A. K. Rainey approved. Wall plaques and belts Girblamo, Richard Clarke, Mari- Argentina; Mr. «nd Mrs. J. R. and Andrea, 413 Grove street, Burgess and Judy, 725 Marcel- The renewal of a florist license |lso made, anne Rapuano, Peter Furno, and Turker Gene, Turkey; Mr. andwas granted to Joseph Mendo. Donia Merkler. Those winning lus drive, Miss Merete Christens, Mrs, H. H. Howlett and Hope, | first and second place win honorable mention buttons were Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 827 Nancy way, Miss Ova Hepari, Of the playground's, foul Edith Moore, John Bednarz, (Bar- Stewart and Tay, 811 Cedar Ter- Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Leicester W. feg contest were Gardener bara Bednans, Linda Smith, Bruce race, Miss Marja-Terttu Ahola, Fisher and 'Lynn, 645 Shadowlawn English Guest hall and John Paiscll, re Merkler, Michel Furnd, Diane Finland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank drive, N. Ergun Karaca, Turkey. Marik and .Lillie, 714 Boulevard, •ly. • Bruno, Judy Williamson, Harry Mr, and Mia, Curry Lea, fi56 (Continued from page 1) [white ribbon good citizen- Williamson, and, Joe Habley. Miss Out! Jarventaus, Finland; Westftcld avenue, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haugh and as serving; in throe different coun- wards for the week .wore This week the crafts were main- Mrs. W. L. Riedercr, 838 Boule- try parish.es, a link has been John franks ed to Kathleen Balling and Sonja, 117 Linden avenue, Miss vard, will be the hosts of the chap, ly devoted to the construction of Inka Outakoski, Finland. maintained sinco 1941 with the Anderson. the Olympics costumes. eroncs, Mrs. Joan Shobcrg of St.Community of St. Hilda near MEN'S and BOYS'APPAREL Ity-six children entered the Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck Paul, Minn, and Raymond Cole Horsham. This is a fellowship of |event of the week, the hat WILSON and Ferris, 157 Brightwood ave- of Sioux City. la. men, women, and children within Irtiich was held on Wednes- It was a busy week on Wilson nue, Miss Raili Tuomi, Finland; the Anglican Communion bound WESTFIELD |rning, Mrs. Joseph Kining- Playground because of the prepa- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kammerman together by a common purpose PLA1NFIELD RIDGEWOOD the judge. The follow- ration for th« Olympics and vari- and Julie, 1 Stanley oval, Miss and rule, some resident and work- the winners: Alane Maz- ous other special activities. Ap- Francoise Menes, France; Mr. 411 Guardsmen ing at the community school and |prettiest; Mark Flannery, proximately 35 youngsters partici- and Mrs. J. S. Smart and Jack, farm, others seeking to carry out ! Judy Whiting, most pated in the Olympics from Wil- 265 Kimball avenue, Mrs, Gerard (Continued from page 1) tho aims and ideals of the com- four special awards to son. On Monday, the Wilson soft- Zier, France; Mr. and'Mrs. C. L,Headquarters and Service com munity in various parishes. I'Hprner, Chris Rachalis, ball team "played Columbus and Brooke and Margaret, 632 West- pany, »ad, sCupt. K The Rev. Mr. Townroei. is co ' firewater, •• and • Betsey lost 11-0, and on Friday, it play- field avenue, Peter Bellermann Bound *Bt

1 America's Foremost Sportswear a* BOYS' INFANTS Mfgr. Offered Us His Stock of Girls' 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Special Group Of: • Famous Make Knit Sunsuits-S, M, L, XL Any SHORTS SUITS • Our Favorite Summer Knit Sleepers—0 to 4 BERMUDAS 2 • Hooded Terry ToweU-36" x 36" PEDAL PUSHERS SPORT JACKETS Vo off $ 00 SKORTS (7 to 14) WINTER JACKETS 1-pc. PLAYSUITS $0.00 SIZES 4 to 14 2 3 Reg. $1.98 to $2.50 ea. MATCHING POLOS R#g.$298,o$4.98 Reg. $9.98 to$24.98 CHINO, POLISHED CHINO, GABARDINE, KNITTED. Etc. BOYS' and GIRLS' BOYS' GIRLS' Cotton Knit Summer CHINO SLACKS BEAUTIFUL DRESSES PAJAMAS Slightly Irr.—8 to 16 SIZES 1 to 3-3 to 6x»7 to 14 BY AMERICA'S FOREMOST MAKER SPORT SHIRTS • • • . . • \ . BOYS - SHORT OR LONG LEG - 4 to 10 - Reg. $2.50 $-1 .99 : ... \ GIRLS - SHORTIES - 6 to 16 - Reg. lo $3.25 ea. Short Sleeye—8 to 18 POLO SHIRTS $O.99 ea. $Q.OG With Collars-8 to 16 1 ea. Pr. For GAB. SHORTS 2 2 8 to 12 3 Reg. to $12.98 Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 Soma Irr.

MANY, MANY BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED 33 - 5-7 E. Broad St., Westfield AD. 3-1111 OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST —• MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 m TV TJSADER. THURSDAY- JULY 17, 1958

nd aIso ed 8 Interment will be ia Clover Leaf day in Gray'a. Interment was in there is 1946 « pl*y Fairview Cemetery. large part) in the construction of Memorial Park, Woodbridge. i- f OBITUARIES the Big Inch pipeline at Bayonne. In January 1951, Mr. Kenney Linwood Walker Mrs. Ellen N. Hickey A Mtlve ft Oxford Junctioi was sent to South Africa to super- Services for Linwood Walker SCOTCH PLAINS — The fun- MHTOSHOP t Bryant Kenney fowa, Mr. Kenney attended Co vise construction of the Standard of 127 Grove street, who died eral of Mrs. Ellen N. Hiekey of !Jh7»»t FrankHn K^iney, 49 Culler, Cedsr R»pi

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Sunday morning at the Camp WatehUNK chapel under the au- •^^^^Hi' M^M Scouts •plcai of the Christian Business Men's .Committee of Central Jer- Camp Honors sey. George Dick of Westfleld was in etwtg*. Scfiita of Roman Catholic faith hundred eighty-four Boy attended Haas at the Church, of "UHr-lll|it"fMlK» ft. representing 3Z different the Anunciation of Bloomsbury Kara Sf rap from the Watchunir Area A, pafbecue supper for the pa- SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 49' jj), Boy Scouts of America, rents and scouts wag held Satur- cd the second period of the day night with 150 parents and i Mpfr-nin qiWnj HI! — niHr| vnM • Hpir-MfaX BTMB lung Scout Reservation Boy friends attending. f Camp last weekend in Glen SLICED BACON ;: 79c I GROUND BEEF ^45c I SLICED MLOCMA S •r. • . . ' schunff Scout Reservation U ar round camping and train- Explorers Plan liter of the Watchung Area Nanla Oil Frozen Feed Valnetl Boy Scouts. , Gorden-Fresh Fruits Vegetables! troops who attended Trip To Ranch coteh Plains: 7 from Troop fcafflakal 1 LMCIMM Hpi-FrMi SHtbiriOrehirtft l Troop 103; Westfteld; Twenty Explorers Seouta and DOIiTruTcE"2::39< torn Troop 71, two from two leader from the Watehung |72, one from Troop 74, Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- 10 at. rom Troop 270, and 14 ica will go to Philmont Scout 3 *•• 29c lUadVnttaklti roop 273; Mountainside: Ranch at Cimmavron, N. M. this FRESH PEACHES m jrom Troop 78; and Fan- Summer. The boys will be' on the llriiEytfiMhM from Troop 104. Scout ranch for 12 days and nights [Scouts participated In a of hiking and camping along the of swimming1, riflery, Old Santa Fe Trail and uilng the Failal TIstiM 10 OI. (rail of Cochise, chief of the Apa- CANTALOUPE ••• BnitMl Spitirtt canoeing, rowing, axe- I, oampcraft, outdoor cook- ches and Kit Carson who usad f **V- f§« P*»- fit king, moskect, and sklnh. these tralb. Wittin ' MirlyFirM ArtltWlt Httrtt le Saturday evening honor The itinerary along the way in- (ion campfire, the follow- cludes Chicago, and a moonlight CRAPES SEIOLESS *29c BROCCOLI msH ^23c HwtM'tQkk^p^ al scouts were recognized ride on Lake ; L» Junta, .advancement; Weatfteld: Colb.-,* at rverai«Bt gUertj of tKe Booth, Troop 71, «ec- Koshir« InHiant, then to Philmont. j|Wayne Peck, Tjoop 74, Leaving Philmont the boys will go FRESH LEMONS .?,25< PASCAL CELERY -25c Fim^rFiiut w**» ; Richard > {tearing, to the Grand Canyon for a mule •st class; Ken Wil- ride down into its depths; Los An- TtllM ' ' ' • '• •' ' Urn—mnayFarm Dairy Valwil Troutman, Steven geles, Hollywood and Disneyland NIIIMERC HIM | Elfers, Seff Meserve, and then to Colorado Springs for BANANAS —2 29< NEW CABB/ I Johnson, Troop 273, a 24 hour trip around the Rocky s; Bill Enson, Troop Mountains. Denver, will be fol- LARCEMCS:- 53< •nd Roger Holt, Troop lowed by Pikes Peak and then on -r— Jant Parker Baktl Goods!- to Omaha, Neb., lor an overnight IINNYIROOK—Ltr[( WMti Lifkmi cotch Plains: Brian stay at Boy's Town and Vlslf to ard Lomenzo, William SAC Air Force Headquarters. FRESH EGGS — 57c pillard Berg, Toni Ryan, In Chicagp they will finish the tffi* • aant |m r(td SwItxw(tn i dy, and Russel Skid-' tour of the Museum of Science »nd SwIitSllfiM ' p° ^- •° - «p 103, second class; Industry and will go on to Buffalo, APPLE PIE h, Troop 103, first class; N. Y. to see Niagara * Falls at food, Troop 21, second night. SvaiN Crvnh Squirt "•* »^» * $5« OrMgi letd 8oM Bar (BfllValfal a^abaiaftftaft ' '" ^"^^ ^0 L 9^% ' The leaders of this group of Ex- anwood: Thomas Sims, > BrafNWforfRadGabiasa 2 •£ «• I under the leadership of • C Va^faai.t H«Iat CIIM Bber David Grossman of Be tare to hava tka "Laaata" DELMOHTE SAUCE 4 em «J4# Brawvood's Beats *£, 1 'ir 2S« forwarded to your n«w aetaVeaa. ant services were held CMINMM, IWIIIH, 0«IM SUNKYBROOK Bally Oat Food 4':i25«3 ?;: 25* Ivory lAMWiV $«ll-poliihinfl • pl H ». •••"•waja* • floor wan e« U%u\i Datarfait CAMPBELL^2-33c RED SAIMON 75. ieN*'lrM<-NEIrrMCK' ' GOLONML Brand - KOSHER Oetago-«-..a -Laaadr »y Soap,,,... ,,.«-, 20 Ml T il Funds Reach ean^* u« SWEET PEAS riOc PICKLE SPEMS 2147c »»»"T«"»Bor.« i» ».»• A*P Brmd-Creim Style P3L6*TE JW Popularity Peak Llilt Serve it Hot or Iced / DETKCBIT p general buiinats condition! around Ihe country If LiiidryStarth GOLDEN CORN 4.'.? 49c FAB 2 S 61c FOR FRESHNESS... FLAVOR... THRIFT! f recently been reported that fA\t\ua\ Funds hava reached SUNtHINE NABISCO 1 high In public acceptance. • ICH I | MUD 1 MIU.0W ruu-toDiu EIGHT O'CLOCK ire ore many reaiont for this and, perhapi, one of than GRAHAM CRACKERS : 21c FIG NEWTONS ,";':. I-LB, BAG I-LB. •pa%c 3-LB. BAG Sat more people have been learning what Mutual Funds e B [and what they have to offtr, Jane Parker Cookies j^ "&r23 Barry's Cookiet I3*;:t" XW »AS/4 2.13 Colgate M 5 e viaoiaut«' WINIY i can have free Information on Mutual Fund Inverting. , Armour's Potted Meat 2 ir 35 Florient Aerosol ^.o^.n, «: 75c uie the coupon below. There'* no charge and no For automaftt w«ih«r« e e BOKAR otion. • . . I 3-U, BAG Marcal Pastel Napkins . ^10 Woodbury's Soap . . 3;.V.,31 I-LB. wAc 3-LB. BAG l»g.M« 8!.n««0 o 2,19 plj.** pi,. •• p.wd.r.dh.r.d.o.p •°'19« Woodbury's Soap . . 2^,29° BAG 79 7.31 -. AUSTIN H. JOHNSON J. CO. THI O«AT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INVESTMENT SSRYIC6 Pflcn •ffoctlva thru RGREEN COURT MOUNTAINSIDE, N. ), Rinso Blue Silver Dust Surf ADami 2-3187- For )h« famllr waiK end dial Saturday, July 19th In Blue dttergttnt For * He {amity wash send me FREE INFORMATION on Mutual Fund Super Maiketa O Salt. l«rg« < g!«nt' iting. • pig. I Service itores only. 5!P!lfDADll fOOO RIT/lllIRS SINCE 1859, AE... /7AIR CONDITIONED - FOR SHOPPING COMFORT1 ESS... Parking Area OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 155'ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. I Large Free OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M. TRADER. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 THE WESTFTELH • REAL ESTATE-SALE* ESTATE- • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • RIALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE- SAIE» • REAL ESTATE-SALE WILLIAM A. CURK HARRY H. MALLETT C.B. SMITH, JR.

Ul C*Btral Arc « RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Meaalxr UatKlvIe LMIas *"££* < BARREn & CRAIN BUNG-ALOW** atone'a throw -from PEARSAU CO. Jefferson School. Living room with NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS good wall space, combination *,3W IIK ALT OH Rtolton Bealtare Ritchen and dining area, tiled $55,000 bath, two good sized bed room* AH coca AS A cucuMfta 112 ffm St. V«lll|>le Llanaiej Ileaaavn on first hoor. A large square bed- MMInM u. CM. Clean M. Wychwood Road Is a lovely street room on the second floor. ,In tne AD 3-5555 IN Haaalalai Ave, WewMaM and thlB long low Colonial la o basement la a beautiful recreation FRANKENBACH AO 2-UOO room 22' Jong1, tiled floor. Combina- 43 Elm SI ADaaae IIW of Us fixed assets. INC. Five bedrooms, Z% bathe, four tions, insulation, weathers tripping 9t*mh*r ot Tke fireplaces, In living room, dining1 and other extras not found In a j'W« ire greatly Imprewed by thi new houae. Good steed plot. Own- asMern trend toward "to-gether •BA|,TOlt* I Multiple LIHUBK; »>•< room, library and J"uy room, make neae" but we atlll recognlae the fad it an ideal home for a large fam- er will entertain offers, —•*'••.•» »fu>at!: frequently "Mother knowt IIS Elm SI., AO 2-4700 BUY YOUR HOUSE IN COMFOR ily. -$15,500. •crened and ffla>aed porchl itrnma Hat." So. we urge the lady of the The house and lot are laid out «ise Jlning room ftnd HiodernSSl Lltottse to tell ua the family needs, BUY AN OLDER HOME Ilon't 1*1 the wmthrr bother >o«. for comfortable and informal liv- OMK 11V A ML IK MOO* we have a kftchen. iTpatalr* are three fi? likes and dtoUkea, 00 that we may Mrmbtra ing with a minimum of mainten- listing that's tops in every way. rootne antt tiled bath with t^* mak* auageatlom for- the wholt MalHvIc Llatlas gratfM FOR SPACtf vun our AIH-CONUITIOM:I» OI-'. ance. t«iower, The d«ep ahady "„, !'' (Veetltrla—1'aatvowi—Seulvk Plalu FICK «K«I r**las fai <-«iiufor( whllr ThiB eharin/n(r home t&irly j»park- aTarstre. (vr one c«r. Them . AND LOCATION If ymir taste runs to quality that IPB! The 19.3' livlnK room hai a —Moaatalaialile luti •Jlavutt* yitur hwunlNK Prub- shows through the children's scuff fireplace and an "L," at tttye end family to weigh.' inn n with MM. In addition tu thi* marks rather than to -new paint for a cosy noble. A lovely colonial ISG.'ino won't liny vary much of JEFFERSON SCHOOL wr emu offer you am pic imrfclaff and sparkle that covers for a lack I^PIiere la such a lovely wide rang< new hovfii\ tut th Ram faellltlrN, vflihuut mctrr pHrkln dining room with dado. Tiled fr«« * tilth to enooue: tt-ill pt-t you tfiJ.1* livttble home o of craftsmanship and fine mate* kitchen and a breakfast nooH Wi-WAR COLONIAL 1 $15,500 rials, you w!}} tail in love with ON M. CfefSTNUT STRCH Lenox Av* . very convenient t FOUR BEDROOM COLON. At big enoagrft for.ail the family.to $22,900 (Jrajjt .School ami a nice walk t No. 345. enjoy breakfast together. Three WOna.of the beat built, heat ken This nix-room hoUHo built in lf) ment . . . modern kitchen with school. It off em ti llvinff room Mfj|«lpl« Mt« u foom with tireplace; aunroom just mid dryer included, A ntve home two butllK on th« Mecuint floor, ««• dining art'a . . . abort walk to with fireplace, dining room with Jefteraon Kehoul. S3S Kmrth Arc, mCHHOOl) COI.OMAI., a moet • rlaiht for-TV and for the A mean for a Btnall family—118,500. a vi*ry nl*** i'Mrd and H pliiy noun lovely bay, nine panelled fain it. AD S-MM — AV graciouA home throughout, Center attached to thy t wo car Kiirnti^ room, large modern kitchen will O iMdayrt Imll, 261 living room with a we- i Ytohia; dining room 1J'«1E'; rood thin t« a flne hojn** for children. dishwasher and plenty of space t ifn kitchen. 4 corner bedrooma 01 eluded Hcreened porch at the far ONE LOOK for eating, plua laundry and pow- Eremtagmt enti. tuning room ,14x14. Po^Aer ":second floor• atprage apace en- der room on tne first floor. The 4«aa 1. Graft room. Three twin-iiitted bedroornti v lor*." "very dry basement; 2 cai four licdrootnH are all nood pid Rwbcrt DavMa«a AD two beautiful tiled bathe. . And a Will convince you that thlH charm- NEAT, NICE, WELL PALE YELLOW AND LOW anil the biith is tile. Tho lot garage. |S6.»«0 and worth itl tnB little bungalow' relltjcts excel- Juffc rleht for the man who wants ilne panelled recreation room 25' INOIAN KMIST lent value. In today's )»arJift. ISu- LOCATED, AND REDUCED $22,500 fone, with raised hardwotfd floor. tranee vet-tlnul£, livinB room ivlth in garden. Double garage. On ft beautifully iflBiirt la' another new JltiJtlnle I.. . fireplace, dining room with lovely TO $11,250 landRcapecf plot'oh a quiet mtreel. . lug. It haa no many unuaual dc- view of dei»() rear yard, modern Small but delidouHly attractive is WYCHWOOD COLONIAL ESTATIS WITHIN If -you are- in the- market, for : kitchen oITerH eating space, two Rlluuted Just ttt-o blochH from \h H&*- taiw j-fld features that for once w* WIlHuii Hchuol, thlH home Ims i thtVpiUf yeliow*, *'ne iioor rambl- COWMUTJNC AREA Bomethhiv especially . nice,' don't $81,000 fe}-4'a1,(i«'t Hair where to begin. Thi bedroomft, tiled bath and no red. ItiK type home with unusually fall to *ee'thla. IJJ.W..- •',; •• The garage in attached, full ex- liumlicr of feature** to recnmincni deep (200') lot and country-like f MMCKMtONT RANCH mrM^ifkwiitr I* of Pennayivanla atom aimlon -pn n^cpttd floor, %aR heat, it above the average in this i>rlC' fiplft rail fence, lltftiutldtl living Situated on a lovely winding ;<-, *itb » anagnltlrent, heavy alatr bracket. Tp beRln with, the com OLD COLONIAL-Itf ACRIS f 2* fronUffo—tmly |22,5Q0 In Went- pact kitchen In efficiently mod- room (a(t'xl2'5»), small d.nlnfr etrcet in Wy'cHwood is thfn very MOONTAINSIO. SsSSrrjjf-M It wit built to the owners ernized. -A ,TV room h&H just Ut*eii room, t\yo bedrooms, modern pretty pre-war. Colonial. It has a C, B. SMITH, JR., ttoltor kitchen, pJun 2nd floor expansion center hall, Kracloua living: room located in Watchuns Hills in sec- , _ occupanoy can b« hiW SfttMIM apeclflcatlona by a nrat-rau attractively wood panelled1. The tion of beautiful homoa and sur- ft ,'v':'. kullaer under the aupervlaion o fireplace wtill In the living room inBlde, Perfect for retired couple with fireplace, family sized din inn: roundings;. 12 rooms, 3' baths, hot of thi* ,tnf «• yerfr old briJ|HiS i CHOtCf LOCATION h«« an liiior'!«tli)g brick type or newly .married. room modern kitchen with break* watrr heating1 system, ftetttnir un- ran^li.. The three bedrooms art ii IiSs-it; IHt« architect* Over an acre o treatment, and the dining room IK fast nook, powder room and a Re der Jarjtre mapleB, Combination ETealaaj* food iilie; HvlnK. room hu ««. jkMMrtr, large lawns, many beau- regular Hlze, On the second Hoor eluded Hcreened por6h on (he fir fit " '"»»* "l^'-nhapetHamM » maple, red.Vech and hae O'Ceemar ..,..*Dfc»tfi Itru wMffodlla trees Includin, aialeaga bluaned sprucerliodo', room featuring: picture tvlmlotv, 000> Additional land may be ac- u i r a kitchen i with ulshwanriei: and bath, Oootl oil fired Blearn hetitlne ample and the two baths are tiled. quired. • - awMroni In protualon. Hock gar- «j-Htem, a one cur rtaruge. and n UNDER $32,000 Thert- la a recreation room [n the C. •. •aalta Jr...... 2pi3fS .!ciFch.j,'7«iMtln B ' . P;r,,; 4e>», Underground wiring and breakfast bar UIUH ]7' den—three very plenaant, nhiidy rcar yard. basement. The two car garage ic rear, acrevned porch oveiloofijil •prlnkler ayeUm; well with B HP bedroom* and two hath8 upstairs. Thin fa not a larg^e home, hut thr FOUR BIDROOMS-a'/i BATHS attached.a«il tlie taxus are ?CSl,24. prittt)* trees In.spacious back y.w Hn; controlled llahta for the You'll love the gamer-»om (n the rooms art* well uroiiortloned and ( Itecrunlon room Jn basemcnt.f-.fi if*****. Wt would like to ar- bHHcmont. Priced at |28,t)00. tlie interJor is HputU'HH. DEN ONE IN A MflUON if*.too. ••Won't law foi^l nun the appointment to ahuw Ike hcaiae, and will pladi) i. WltfBlOB Beautiful replica, of an Early >oej the detalla of the rnterl- American House. Batten boards, NIAR HtANKUN SCHOOL •Nearly new, wpaclouH level-type AIAN"DEKE" JOHNSTON ' »aen you) 'phone ue. Th« price home with many extra featurei IvmiliiSt, R«t. AD 3-31S4 cedar shakes, mountain Btonc. Hct- •a. You will agree with ua. and In Immiietittitp ttan tilt ion . . . Rvealnset . tinK second to hone—225 feet back SIX lUMtOrOMS; 3^ lATW to reprode.ee thla property Spaclou* 2 titory colonial located *lk»t H. C. Wleaaaaa, lira. AD S-aMM from road on Knolf under tower- on a very desirable Btreet.-25' llv- EDWIN O. EDWARDS Llvinir room Is quite lanee with euet more than lirici th< picture bay window, family nljed lair Barker .".. — — ing maples, beautiful scenery price, lie condition la per Intf room, IS' dining room, 19' fam- I Blaa Mreet In the OAUDEN8 and reulr i -j ily roonf, kitchen with hrealcfaHt 112 Elm St. (HnliiLj room, up-to-the-minute from every direction. 3 well land- UMIM Inspection, we have an em •• kitchen with birch cablnetn and neaped - acres. Authentic tfstylln area and powder,room. Kour bed- AD I-3S33 throughout! Exposed beams In ev- buy for that larajc family roums and two fmthn pius Bl-seji- table ^pnee . . . large recreation four.or five bedrooms are no. ,ffsE room with adjoining powder room, ery room; 2. huge fireplaces with ,M0»M KHAMil.l* ««;HOOI,. A Capo. intf porch on second floor. Hot wa-. ICVENINOSi swinging cranes; 12"" pine board Cod aeini-bunsaluW »n 125 foot' lot; flcient. The living room Is mum -tONWMKMURY" ttr-oll heat, lot 66'x27S'. Priced at Wlttlfr** H. BdwarAa . . AUMUTI full bawoment, two cur tfarairo. fe«t lo;igr and boasts A bekiili 129,800, ,, . • • AlttHter lifdrouin has private bath floors. Seven rooms, 2 tiled bat Ha, hlvInK room, illlilng room. U(tihen. flelflsu>ne.. fireplace; In addlu JfrT,'Ciiil«M ADM"" Rnd double closots . . . other three 2 powder rooms; 2 recreation 2 bedrout)ia an4 bath on flrat floor there ii a den and basement p » fcMna Beer l-ttvel In Wyohtfood, J KUI* H. Cha»l» ...... ADS-X _ bed room H are of suod Hlze and 2nd rooms. Hot water oil heat. Decor- and 2 bedrooma and bath on aec- •» a. larger than average plot. Imbrl H. "tBrlnlr AD S-Mlft ated in the bewt of taste, 'Overuhtc ond floor with unflnlahcd third reatlon room, partial!}' l)nU fcl*M rtfoma; acreened porch IS'x bath is alHO tiled . . . Another new Holiday »l»e dining room «ndii Alice H. M«eL«nvh]fa.,.. .All IC-SSWi and desirable Muting. garage of mountain stone. $59,500. bedroom It needed, t car' K^rftfe. If , fireplace In living room; pan- EjifCpltonaMy • good • conatruotlun. larcfe • modernUed kitclien v «IIM recreation room over JI'xU'; KARSALL Price 132,500. di«hwaah«r and breakfast r« raae level laundry; extra lav; bealdeai 'Plot averasca over ft§ bathe. ISl.tOO. DIETZ-FISHER EXECUTIVE'S RETKEAT 110. and has a two-car KiruSli f •• ••.'«••. • MODERN HONK — Only 1. . _... old. -Jjfvlttff- room, flreplacit,' full Would co«t well over »«,0M> , FRANKENtAOi SHACKAMAXON AREA AGENCY Maffnlficent Normandy Farm dining room, kitchen with cattni; duplicate toSay In this -le | bedroom renUI at fiion Dei ea r. Peajraall ..... AO a-eTK* led Caue Coil type homo with field.' HoUHb 200 feet from road, pctlns Included. Price 118,860. WllLIAM A. CUW enttath. Good location, Irond ccintH M. rtaakenkawk, Jr. AD3-MM atone front and beautiful dur- approached by wlndlnK drive tlot. tile living room with flro* •ett' Oreaee ...ADJ-IMT SERVICE round!IIITH . . . Interior refieolB n atance throw of the tttrou&h trees. Never failing brook IT'S CVTK! 3 year old bungalow: place, 2 year leaae. Not for aalcj IgMel a. Ceawe AD l-»t*4 - tlraltu* aael laaaror curly American In flue nee In fur* new Wellington •. ycbool. which supplies % aero lake* fed I rooms and tiled bath; expansion Igl charming Cape Cod with fjllaaketk W. Inn AOS-HM iff Kaat «rue< It. WeatdrM, JI. 1 it fall I rig H, dccoratioiiH and use of from 1 T springs; 1 excellent swim- apace haa conneetlona fot* tbath rkeatl AUMB aIIM* plno in Kitchen, breakfast area two b,eqrooms and bath, ming and skating . Attractive sum- and heat; tgAti beat; full basement; Aaaa>la nrklvc «• .nair »f n-wai SWT ivnd recreation room . . , Three large living room with fire- mer house with cathedral recre- present mortgage 112,300.' Price • > - " B-raalBal rkmmem if nicely decorated bedrooms and place, dinette and Kitchen, ation room of hand hewn beams; »16,900. - 4strlta iiaalni •mltk PL l-« Prettily altuated on flryunt Avo- two baths on 2nd floor. UvInK I flagstone screened ttarcii 20' lir^itJace; griJ) unit, complete Ckarlca wT MaltMBjr An Mli 1 room measure 22'xl3%' with open, pluit roughed In plumbing modern kitchen; Klass wall divid- LOVE THY NKUIHHOH. If you tike n«« |n scotch Philna. 3 bedroom*, OVIR AN ACRE for a necond bath and room ing lake terrace. Main residence— rarrtttlon room. H(>t water oil fireplace and small pane windows;1 ft friendly neighborhood nils tiome •rnvRK-naOat house. Beautiful bS hut. Fully Inaulated. Mullt in fnWSON-RINGLE- screened porch; powder room near for two more bedrooms is air-conditioned—in natural setting on Birch Place Bhoulil Interest.you. •lace. 3-car karase. Lot 100 HV • »»«. Well maintained anil attrac- $95,300 kitchen . . . (lood-Blzed plot with ideal for the expandlnK fam- amiast flowering shrub* and trees; UB a six room home', Hi bktha: UlrUbk, large treei. Many in-'J tively decorated. Talea arc under NEWMAN-ATWOOD ninny trees, Bhrubs and tiowerB ad- ily. , • • . featuring leaded glass windows; hK room'haa [.__.,.flreplnce; full (Un- Kovlnc to Florida, |20,uoU« J Me*. Ownera artllng becauae thi-y Three Bedroom Hanuh Home lo- jolnliiR tine humea ami model tlit* roof; random width pegged inff room; kJlchen hut- eaiintr need a larger home. cated ' within catty walking dlH- neighbors. lloorlng; large, sunken living room (•pace; screened porch; 'lot4 ta*efe H#»lt*r« — lftamrav* — Appraltwra i2«tll0O—•Comfortable older north- with fireplace, entrance hall, spa- M WlMkM Multiple M«tUft« »»•!«•• tttiice (fj the flhacknmuxon Hrhnol Hide rettldence with center Price 118,500". In Sfottrli WfitnH. The rooniH Urevi hall, living room, dining cious modern kitchen, targe din- nil icoott HIKW with ex«'o\h«nt stur- room, brand new kitchen, Ing room with fireplace, maid's «Kt* mimx!, TTteri' Is u fireplace, four bedroom and two bathH. - room with tiled bath* powder • INSURANCE RANCH TIMt wull oven, egmblnatlon wlndowi*, A two car- (srarrifre **«na' at- 1 room; 3 l«rpe btxlrooBiH, 2 tHprf AlAH "OlWr D&HHItOM -Like • epnl In New Humps hi re and ttttuched earage.^ * • * * tached children's plnyhpu hathn, 24' foot playroom; bar. A : HAHOIO E. VOUHO*a with acreage and good pbnalbin- With summer here we • tfnd, to I-nt 70il50. Close to''dw home that must be seen to be ap- ' • tth' :): tlee for a tourlat cabin project? ream of wide open apaot% ranches School. preciated. Asking $69,500. Booklet IM Elaa Itrcet J Aal. — Fire — life Priced at Ill.tM. We have aom< ,nd country-HvliiKt yet here In our on request. • , t tllaa St. AUK • (MiMllPta and detalla and the WILSONi-SCHOL SECTION wn'bmcH ytrd you can afford this HH,TSO<-IvOCBted Idenlly In Scotch I T ewmre live nearby and will gladly ixury the year 'round. Kor lnittancei INSURANCE asewer queatlona. BARRETT « CRAIN PJaffis tar a. t>entlnt or V>oc- «r..ii«ta.. f *r*.r....*i.1 $19,500 tor thla three bedroom, ltv* CH Inollfojr Scotch Plains MUtTIPLB L1BTINQ MBMBEftf room with fireplace, dining ANDREW HAY! A SON Carl TMckcMBckcr Jr. ..AD. countryside of 1H/ acres, 3 tied- 1 Realtor. ktmm Jakaataai A»l room, kitchen. 1 ,£ bntb«, at- M«. Rrlkrl , NANCY P.MVNOCDS ri porch, fireplace, (ittat-hed Four DBDHOOMS and IV; hatha. EvralBB tclcyhaa* auMbcn tached gnrage and lot 70x Ma-lllple Itmtimm Moakw re and we're holding OP1-1N 127 is near transportation MllllBBtoi. 7-00:11 or Ml. MUM • LOTS FOR SALE HOVK (h(« Sunday 2-fi. Drive av- Ju«t two hlochs to grade ML'IIOO], «r«0B F. CrtllB AD l convenience or thlK eu- ami &ehom has, O. Melcrtflvrcfe. Jr...A()S-MM : Plains. Houwe will he pouted, with flre|)laoe. «Un I.woin 10 ft«t. «•*• J, DIVMNI AD M«i 3 Inn •o building lots In Moun- ,r.Bii-iAiiB.K waterfront lot, Sft'. Full ttlze dlnlnu room. Modem S«M M. MUosac ADI-Mtt talii8i< Riviera Beach. AD 2-7324. j ANCH »— PARK1 WOOD KHTATKH kitchen with electric rut.Ke, spa- H. R. Barrett. J*.. AO f-TIM 3 bcdroomti, l ^ baths, fireplace, ciouB illnettf', OH heat .and at- Albert J. B«nning*r biff porch, 2 cur alt. gaenge, ex- tached gut-agp, Kxcellent buy in Iran. .Huge lot with trees. c\om to today's market. school. Ho much for HO little. Afik- M.A.MERCNER " Agency, Inc. » REAL ESTATE-MM Ing $29,950, and open to otter a, DIETZ-FISHER AGENCY . llealtor — lnanreiBi<:e Mejltl.le' LI»I>K Memker Realtor ImMtr •IMS ain aualt three br-rtrooo.1 ANCH 3—UambllnK 3 bedronm, 2 WYCHWOOD SPLIT LEVEL Realtor* i)ftth» in new West field location level, clone .to tranaportatEoi* ^ I«M «oai«k Are. Weat Al> 3-330* .nhoppinK Ono or two ycarw || with 2 car att. KaruKC llreDlucc. "I'D UKE A HOME like)..." Adams 3-5400 large porch • and nice neighbors. $33,900 Next to Meckera Gardeai Ceater , mnli-l-'lBhcr Agency, 103« *• -3 Separate dining: room, large sci- DANKER I. DANKER, Inc. , . , one of theac? Avo., W., AD '3-32O0. ence kitchen. Wychwoud urea and Breailaa;a Itleaae call Tho family with special needs and Realtor* — Hearr A. Htoae , AD :l-Sr..... a pocketful of dreams How' many times have you, .heard fi ill for 134,700. Brand now and ready to move in. MOIJ,'.'T.»I.\SIIIK— New ? room* SANOMtO HOMIS Completely decorated and In good E, Waa. Flaher IV 8-SXSa may tlnd a Weatfleld home from the expression "Don't put off, .un^ Taste. There are four l>ednn>nin the list below. til tomorrow what you can (10.to- house, 4 bedroome, 2 car s^^ MENTALS and two uaths. 15x20 living room We have others, too. day?" One hundred, two hundred, excellent location—1300 p^rW The flnut ruitom built Split I^evel with tlreplnee, »em*iiort poreh, dln- Why not phone us for an ap- maybe a thousand tltnea? No.mat- OeaBe). Call Mr. Munch i* iomca. A ie)«ctlot. of dlatlncUve Wpstflcld, 2 hodrooms, full dtnlntr IIIK room i>nd kttrhen wllh wall $29,900 pointment? ter how often it may have been it 3-5800 or ADams 2-U09. modi in an excellent location. ouni, Immedhitt PUHHCHHIOII. 1 yviir oven, rin-rry pant-lied rccri-utlon |jt excellent advice in view of ,tp- ?ea SU5. mom 1H ^:ixl3. I'ull buctment and JttBt reduced. An Immaculat. *^.(MH» — One-floor living at Its day'H real estate marUet.YoU owe BBAlTIKd, house deslrsWt . 4 •Mclou* bedroom*, a bathroom*, two cur giirnge. huune, well built by Walte bent; 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. It to yourself and your family to tion, 714 Castlcinan Drl«' •• |ilMl«r*d wallg, flreplaccB, ttens Hchwube, tirlc-k-front three \>OA\ «ee us TODAY, because, git the AD 2-O77K or after 6:30 Pi' Crunford. 3 iK-ilnmin uplit level, 1 Special features: water softener, f and recreation rooms, porchch, momod year U'use, Immediate iionatcHlon. room, 1 Vt bath, colonial. Cente: dishwasher, and built-in bar with rest of the saying (foes, tomorrow 3-6694. l . ern kltchena with bubuiltibuilt-in ClCaloriic ?l«5 hall cntrnncp, 13'4x2'2'10 llvln CHARLES C. BAAKE sink. never cornea. ovenoven , prepareprepdd fof dr dlntiwashedllt h rI In- romn with •• replace, full ilinln •i BK11HOOM house, BIU-HCC oil*j •tallatlon; fan fired heat prepared WESTFIELD room and modern kitchen wit R«qber ft..1..fOO for the *r<»wlnc tnmllyi S We have-at this time an excellent for air conditioning; prepared for diHhwnNhcr (ind Hotpoint raiiRe bedrooms, master bedroom with selection of homes In almost eVery, screen porch. 639 Haiifort W Met iker Maltlple Llatlaa; Irateaa dressing room, 2 tiled baths. Spe- HIZC and price ran we It's impossi- Available Aug. 15. »105 perw attic fan. Full bft"«ment. 2-nar an- PETERSON-RINGLE- REALTY SERVICE Scri'i'ncd ami Kla»K««l porch. Alum r race, Schools within walking 'IIB- liium comblniitinn wtnduwa. Wash cial features: den, screened porch, ble to list them all* so here are AD. 3-0432. ' ' tance. Many other fine features. ington Hchool area. and tiled kitchen with dishwasher. Juat a few. NEWMAN-ATWOOD 236 E. Broad Str.«t 4 BEDROOM-2 BATHS •..:t.ooo for the nmft.1 fmutly'i 2 XvKKTFiKbU five bedroom home, We arc located at Sand ford Ave., U> Park Art. «r. Plalae FA 2..wet bedrooms with tiled bath. Fea- living room dining room, kitchen, corner of Summit Ave., WViftflcUI. K.I., SI, WeaOcM AD i-SSOt AD 2-9500 FIVE BEDROOMS Jn the "Westfteld Hhado\vlawn nren, tures: large screened porch and hath, completely modernised and t SUMMER RENTAUf nuftder on Prc-mlscn SA.M: to B a JbJs »p»' JJntintf luts center h«H fireplace In the living room. decorated inside and out. Yours P.M. weckdayii; Sun:iIIU punt lied rt'o resit Ion room. Aluml 2ml ilniir. , Open screened por VAXWOOn Ifl58 npHt llvel X/lvingr S mountain tap, 2 cur uttached Hum cftnibltititlnu wlndi»wi>, exU-ri lluitp recriMitlon room. 2 cur at- bedrooms. 1 Vi tiled baths. Fea- room, dlnlns room, kltclicn* three P. CAMRLO & SON X. Tamer AD S tures: slate patio and TV antenna. bedrooniB, 1 ^ baths, rec. room, lOTTAOB, Ocean Beach, N. '| ruKf. brceieway. nnnlt'rn k.tc. or |mlnt*«l IiiKt yi-ur. Will »mk< tHL-hcd naratfe. OH heat. Attrac- waterfront; boat dm-U: fffig with dlHhwaJthcr, UvlnK roi>m w mSAL KSTATH M L tively landHi'iipetl tot. TraiiHft'rred #iN,noo — JiniiictltRte pos«f«ston; •') pHtiu porch ana attached jraratfe. Au 1 OMB »i:i,i.i>(i OR mivisr. AID (*nmi» alli>wunre for Interior decor bedroom*. 1 V baths 9 over Labor Day. Cull /Iffulat't , fllntiig room ojicnln^r to 4m NORTn ATB^ W. Complimentary Pictorial Bookie UtliiK ?2fi'JO0 nwiier 1« offering this uriUHual £ Too KOOII to be true at 125,500. patio, 31,&00, bri/rooms. I bath SIifp-Mlutpe little tile tinth. Secuml (lixir i bcrironnm.1 MeKlele Llaila( Hrotee booklet outlining nelllnff aldi rnnms, two baths, living: room tUe bull,, fltorHifp rimm, aututiiutK •I tit WreUeU alsare home for the young: family with fireplace, large rilntnK room, wa»her-drypr and air condition.m>* ef aualiera — either or both on request. N. j., cuttaeo fur rent '""•A Barrett it Crftfn. Itt>altora. 43 SimDANKER & DANKER, Inc kitchen, full basement, many pit- 1 unltn. Built 1S52; convi'nU-nt com. Iran and bullt-lns, A real buy at 18 over Uibor Day—S-5"' ! muting, now] si hooJ». ri'ailntlc EDWARD A. CAMtUO Street, WeatDtld, N. J. (An 140 Klmer Slrrtt CHARLES C. BAAKE 1*00), 7-3-t J.12,000. rooms. AD 3-03.1C. tfexes, i>riiu-fi>alt> only, <36,0O0. Alt aUlALTOB — EvrnliKa unlj Realtor M. A. MERCNER We'll be scelne you — TODAY! 2-B78S. 7-17-31 i!"",\ Z' "S,"'"" MSM EU, eSTATB IV«1I1A\CK ni.\<.AI.O\V for rent o»_|K HOnT(iA(iEH NOTARY PUBLIC 812 Dialer Court AD J-U4I Hay at Sllverton, N. J., B*t LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY """>l'l »• Tlnrr PI, B-SO93 <3T South ATF. W. Wr.lllrld. N. J. aide shower, hot K»Wl *lh»rl I*. Ilnnkrr .... AI)2>ll Ope. CO-OP Mkt. Ample Parklac July 26-Auc. U tlirougn jf— KXTHA . . . KXTHA . . . KXTIIA Albert J. Benninger f llnrrr T. Danker ...... V'rt Telcpkone lO.au S-73SO—7551 Day, 155. AD 3-1577, AV 3-' * Kxlra ifirRi- lut . . . I'xtrii trt'cn Realtor tniuror . . , J&stran throughout, ts.il Kplit ELSIE BETZ, INC., Reahor RvenlniCM Oailr 1429 Jlnute #23 Rile. Andrrna I'lynn AI) fl-r.:ll(l level. Three b->droomn, two liaths. HI;ACII HAVKJV—Bune riiMf MuuntalHMldr. N, J. 6, nil convenient™. f 'j»!j THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Rladm Wewer 8nl(k ADJ.7a.ig r.-i-r-.-u. i.,n room, (iood condition, AUlUMN B-54O0 n Loalae M. Baake AD 0-153.1 i' Un-ation. Hce it now! AvallahlD Aug. 18. Call Al> "o| (Member of ikr Monl»lt !.!-«r th,- li'iLMt |>rl('f.. PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMANrATWOOD I 'ii. (Ulllll- K'U'lt I.AHKI-*. fir.DIIOOViS with Mi IIJIIIIH. nice rrr. room, Cfn- l n J-f,,'.ii)n. t.-r fiiiil «|iH1. nice tttlf trreH on property, anil l>rli.x- of HV.MI0— IN THE GARDENS It VK ^'".rlWrir.ri'i''" dt Blr hl E(!r foil—llurr f>T Hi, In STONKHGNt'l""'" ' » " B ' bottcr-bulll H alln ond Ideal for » ernwlnv family. Wllli • "ll*-|,( wall f],ar,. i u-itl. | A I.I. "I! l(|; „ nry ram-Ii in fl •r t .-!«•- lurui- ..I „, with 2 tieilr >'>niH. hum vision. Itn ret'renlltin room fi>r Hrownle i\ l«,i Ix ilir.'.tnn nr fi'iiii, 2 lirepla,- iivnlc vln ', and price mo r N l ! CIG < rr n iifmu', I(H ;tn.1 bllth. Hot «,uV li 10 1 dct V pronilRcH liapp>'r etimfortiill*- living. J^^. ull u lo r lS"?L°J fi ,,"''/;";!" «» »"3 m« l oulou. w"rkm«"»hlP/; • '••Ii t" W,«lll,l,l'» jil Wl:sivi|;|.|i , n,. ur I..,In,..In KIVK-F«OOM (MI»R *"«!» wllh all rtn AN 010 FASHIONED GIRL '•" ]»!"l rim,i f,, mnrii. •: hv(\r'tom», blc tiled liit.-lu H on Hrnl flour, fll ' '•- l(v|,,,; r liol wat.T licat, IlirtH wltli younir •a» In II, •I klii-ii. n K»;t)tiii J'litinH. •»1 lirke of US.S Family, rtii- ;si r llvlwr liram! new Iduhc V;ii»1Hlr« l"i»!y batha. ::II volt wl,.,,H, „ , tlie dilltlrtn—a Rummer li'iUl.l, t,,.,,rl« „ «. )-•'...-,(," WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE M-I.IT I.KIKI^ < '•II uli'l I, > .1 1 • 1 I- Ml" ),;,- Pambrook Road and (touts 22 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. ni..m hvautlful <• «i-i'ti. Tl '• tr l 1 Jo n WU 111 1 1 " >','T>1 flllly f.- «»<.r llvl.'i^Ail '1 lFr|/M r^1t " "'"P" '--" ^ "•••I. Th.- llvl MOUNTAINSIDE 203 Mountain Avenue l>rl,,. it.-, riiili,, fl'-l-.| UIMl | • (-« in II,. ||v||. AD 3-5800 twir.tsit. ,1, ff, t-f. Telephone) ADams 3.1422 Ii Ait.t- h, ,| Evenings: Mr. Kostor, Jr., FA 2-6641 THE ToHHSOHAGmcytilHC. Mr. Winter!, AD 2-8480 Mr. Mogee, FA 2-5680 Mr. Munch, AD 2-1109 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 Mm. Kostor, AD 3-5169 oir» alnn VH •. Si"<»*l

POUSAU HHJWANTO While at the cabana the girls ation tu$st*ia when you talu that'. f Girl Scouts Home participated in senior program ac- Police School To first dip, ian'ti swim until you're: •:• -PfMALE tivities, ni»ny international i« exhauatod, but climb on the dock,- % NOTICE character and presented their own HKt'KI'I'ION-ri I'IST wanted abou or beach, and relax for awhile, -"; t'PIIOI.STEHED Vlctorlen aid nterpretatiofi oi a good program chair. Esrly Hplnner'a chair. Pair August l. ABO 18-36: I'ermanenl From Mexico Open In Fall With a tennis rackrt in hand for * I>u8ltlon in conveniently locate for Senior Scouti in the USA., A or plank seat clmlrs. Half arm Westfleld oPflce. &-day week. Wri*e the first time and you begin to ' Deadline for Classified Ads utiair, seat neb4s recovering. highlight of their (rasentatien w»a tire,, postpone the next game un- Bo^ 2o8. Westfield Leader, giving Eijftite.n local and area G\r] The 12th annual police training quail ftcatious. a water ballet staged in the ca- til tomorrow. You will help your Scouts returned to their homes acadomy of the Union Count; bana pool. The givla interchtnfed 5* P.M. TUESDAYS WaMN far cleaning new < rv.iv Thursday afternoon following- a 'olice Chiefs' Association will be iwrt and nay win the set, MaUW house in Mountainside. $10 daily, ideas with traveluig troop* from two week yik\t to the Girl Scout ondueted in the National 'Guard Refurbishing the summer tot- -. plus fare. Reference*. Call AD 2- California, Indiana, Flotlda, Tex- l«7l. • • • • " - Cabana, western ueniUphere Armory in Railway avenue from tsge ig sometimes a booby trap for TEL. AD 2-4407- 4400 as and Pennsylvania as well as world center for Girl Scouts and Sept. 15 to Nov. 7, according to heart victims. Don't try to re- •TRNOCHAPHKH-Receptlon perma- with a Girl Guide from Denmark nent position In established real Girl Guides In Mexico. Of the dean Lester W. Powell, Cranford move winter's tainish at one time. estate office. Write giving previ- and many Mexican Girl Guides, Take It tn easy stages so you can IANO, Walnut baby (rand. Period ous experience, salary desired. eighteen members, 1$ were from police chief. Classei will meet iece of exceptional quality and Write Box 860, c-o Weutneld Uead Washington Rock Council, four The cabana program'W»» ar- Monday to Friday from 1-4 a.m. enjoy the glistening fresh praint ROOMS FOR RENT • yone. Emerson of Bonton, 1576. er. ' • 7-17-.3 ranged to include side trips into FOtlAU 1051 Wychwood Hoad after 5 KM from Metucuen and one from and will be open to all Union nd hours of happiness the cottage the countryside around Cv.enia.Y- cemfartable rooms tt BM4« •BCHCTAstr fur local Insurance West Chester, Pa. County policemen. ' >»ers. kfflX electric Ironer. value |1S5 firm. Experience preferred. Salary aca lies 47 miles aoutawMt of te rates. -WESTFIEM) HQTlL Will sell fSS. Call AD 2-2««9. open. Call AD 2-7OSO tor appoint- Police fundamentals will be If you have an activity schedule W. Kprth Ave, AD 8-»7H. Mexico City art' a plain in th* ment. :tres?ed in 23 courses. Commu n mind fur vacation and wekenda T-S-tl UINETTB (Cr—Kormlca top tabl Sierra Madres. To the cast W«K» —2 chairs, ulua custom built HCUKTAllI—Typing, steno. gen lity relation!, driver training and make sure tine ia included for rest *"!S!PD •r "°™' Prefer •wrtle- r-s-t • UQAl NOTICES • volcanoes Popocatepetl and Ixacl- bench. Seat* six; pearl gray color eral office dutlea. Personable. WU :ivil defense will be taught for mi r*l»xi14on. Your heart will KEcellent condition. Call AD 2 train. One erirl utflue. Location uatl which were visible. The n Un 7«41. Clark. PU 1-1JC8. 7-17-2 WOf ICB TO CHRDITORS he trst time. appreciate this and you can ba %f&X?tt! * Y SfOMt MMMOftf icouts ate Mexican food, some- -OHTABl.E turnlihwl Irinl (Bstftle of Selma Frances Qould, Also serving on the educational surtdr »$ a happier and ' more lAiCR reversible window rmm, HOI NKHOHHRH, sleep 111. Own imea served in Mexican homes and m with family of adults. Near room with TV. Help care for one Pursunnt to the order of Charles committee responsible for the pro rofitable summer, the assoda- n and transportation, BuilHU and: 8 years old. Call AD 2-7J75. A. Otto Jr., Surrogate of the County lived with Itexlcan Girl Guides i only. child. No lauhdry or cooking. AD gram are Chiefs Albert Pfirrmann ion advises. onl|r 524 Wtn|4 iw.^^ an> OUE dinnerware, service for 12, 3-0036. . of Union, maas on the ninth day of for several days at a time. A rep- T-S-tf July, A.D.i IU58, Upatl the »|.i)lknllun ot Westfteld, James Osnato of reasonable oner^AP 2-6340. of the undersigned, as Executors of resentative group from tht Wash- rooms furnished, Ut Mar* HOI KF.KKr.l"K» for woman living the estate of said deceased, notice is Scotch Plains, Harold t. Curtis of GHU 26* blcytle, food condition. alone in. Cranford, to live In, fair ington Rock troop was entertained We. call AD 3-368?; TVl-tf hereby given to ths creditors of said Berkeley Heights, Fred Falione 116. AD IJ-310S. salary, references required. Box deceased to exhibit to the subscrib- at dinner by the Rotary Club ot Kirwan Announces MI8HCD room for centlenan., 867 c-o WestReld Leader, of Garwood and Albert A. Sorgc MX »MK 1* maternity outflts. Ex ers unaer oath or affirmation their "uernavaca and accepted a flag ar all transportation; Call AD cellent con4ition. Summer and fall, claims and demnnils atrainst the es- f Springfield. 834. 7»J-tl txm your »15. Telephone AD 3-4067. •KLIAHI.ll woman for half days tate of said deceast-d within six by exchange for the Weattteld GOP Drive Plans MTaMW Monday, Wednesday and Friday months-from the date of sold order, Rotary Club. Subjects to bo taught are aa BE -unfurnished room and Brl^ Cnll AD 3-2C52 after 6 I'M. or they wfll be forever barred from '» bath, 3 larg-e cloiieu, suitaVle mi.s bicycle |ts, wading pool Ib prosecuting or recoverlns the same allows: Discipline and deport- lawn sprinkler 15, wKeelbarrow IS, The American -Ambaaaado; to couple or business • perNQn. 5' step ladder lE.aaiTlO' hose f," against the subscribers. nent; police practice and pro- H. Ray Klrwa* of Cranford, e to town and all trutuliurtH- -s-t Jane Qould McHntee Mexico phoned an invitttioa to Tel.,AD 8-0174. 1-lt-U With noiVU H. AD f-8722. • EMPLOY. WANTED • cedure; patrol, observation and chairmaa, of the fttpublican voter- Frederick Thomas Gould, Jr. the troop to atend a, reception for Executor!. tvvertigations; laws of arrest; retlttratkoa drive, laid lait week NTAl\«l»R.F:rHO I.AHB »«<• %4-TON Resjlactoii air condltlone HAlttW'S JOBBING aCWTICB Beard ft McQall, Attorneys all American citiiena In Mexico , Attractive front room In Pri' uinl rery little I»S; mahogany Light haiillng, sidewalks, drive- pretetwtion of evidence; flre- that because the OOP was relying da Elm St. at the Embassy July 4. Here the __ home. Ideal for youAe* enatl- twin poster buls, toll springs am ways, crushed stone, road stone, Weitfltld, K. 3. irnu; first aid; statements and re- on volunteer worikera, the party |r. Tel. AD 2-6128. 7-l»"tf «nattre»»fs HO; t«ttadromat auto- •11dirt, top soil, sand and gravel. Srirla met and spoke with many matic waikir |25. C»U AP 3-2925. Phone Ap a-1774 (can be picked T-17-4t Pea—IH.OO iQrts. expected ta make the drive "novel OHTHAI.E room, private bath MAtHNITY AMAItH up any time)--, .. 839 Jerusalem Rd., Americans. "The town of Wot-' Also tradic; community rfla- 6-26-4t NOTICR TO CBRUITOni md dramatic." dentlal sootlon (business man) a>KH cheat |25, maple chair 110, iootch Plains. Held and the Girl Scouti ef Asner- ions; courts; juvenile court and 1-5418 or EU. 4-7883. T-JH-tf "Estate of IJOUIS Vella, Di-ionsid. JCtrwan aald #ie .registration Ideal for Bay's room. Call AD 2 oliLKOR student, good at typlns, Pursuant to the order of Charles ica can well be proud of thesa 8638.. , . . ' irocMslng of juveniles; coopera- irofram, with a (oal of ilgninc familiar with electrical work, A. Otto, Jr., Surrogate ot the County oung ambassadors of rood will. for n gentleman in family of hardware and plumbing material!, of Union, made on the fifteenth day •\ ! .**»*&& »5"iS8"xll" »10, table lamp 15, trix of the estate of said deceased, :ics; diawtar control; federal to find out where unregistered Phllco 1SV»- television MS, table notice Is hereby given to the credi- can friends beginning next fall ALL MAaoWttV-—Porches, garages, itatutei; case preparation; grand Republican at.renath existed (pe- ktf eeaa ntted coat, radio 110. AD 2-8122. > •tepa, walks, ceramic tile. No Jobtors ot said deceased to exhibit to At all times their conduct was ell. tt. AD t T-3-t too small. AD 2-8882. 7-3-4t the subscriber under onth or affir- ury; civil defense) and alcoholic gun in Plalnflelj and scheduled mation their claims and demands exemplary for any tourist travel- PARTM£NTS-*ENT« ALiOi Chest, dressing table, rues, leverage'control law. tor Kenllworth tkis week); and •MUMIbtllhatle—Buy 1. ..„,__ desk, mirrors, metal tnd wood HH1H1M SCHOOI. boy wants odri Jobs aKftlnst the estate of said deceased ling abroad. We are proud cif Q.k. bwlbal and let II wetfh of beds, tables, paintings. Telephone within six months from the dato of then, in Septoraker, when local . aesorte4 bulbs ho charte. _M. 1 aroundd houselioldhuseliold. OardenOdnlnl K •aid order, or they will be forever :hese representative* ef th» Amer- l"IIEr>—Rent (13 a week I FU S.08J1 between 1:30 anif 1:30 cteanlng, palntliiBtl , etct . cull AD 2 reglitration polnta would be open hu and bath, 2nd Iioor. Cat! J?lU(a«s. tU Central Av., "* - A.M. . . • barred from prosecuttHK or recover- ican tecnago group," according lo Heart Atgoclatlon S-1944, Mm J. Long, lit V. ••Id. sear.wove St. No * S4»2 between 6 and 7 P.M. 7-10-2 ing tho same ng-alnst the subscriber. In the- evenings, an all out drive problem. I.BNA PAIILIA, Mrs. Raymond Davison, leader d St., Wealfieia. .'• !-»"< raUCTICAL NIBSK wishes to be a to x«t tha unregistered to the polli. UOWt MKAU SHOP TCKoeutrlx . Trail Blazer Troop 615. S*y» "Take It Etay" companloh to a lady taking a va- Tlenrd & McOnll, Attorneys rnniM and bath, on 8ml ••r* aMI —tit Alsmst Bvvri-tkkw cation; good references, Tel PU A "Younir RepnJblican Rcglstra- , convenient location on Korth MIV 00 Him St. In order to qualify for th« car In Weatfleld. Refrigerator, and «-5892. • , 7-10-2t WesttlelUr N. 1. The calendar and weather, at ion Caravan" waa planned to give IHITCst TABLE, »35; year 1828 bana trip it was necessary for the ! furnished. All It- storaa* In- Bible, 13; dry sink, MS; screen 7-17-lt ' Pees IH.00 lils all spring, finally agrees that he effort "sparkle," Kirwan said, ert. 12 months lenae regutred, door, II; sereenB, H; cradle, 112; DAVa WOHK wanted for Saturday, girls to earn 80 per cent of the per month. Tel, PA !4i«S Will clean woodwork, whulows, New Jerseyans could enjoy sum- md he' aiftk-d that tho back- bone WQMP MMK INCVCLOffPUk 50' of white anew fence, »*; Tlrny- 1'IIII.H; Nivrire cost of the trip plus their own er play pen, $4.50; antique crib wax flours, etc. EL 2-1681) nfter Stntc of Now Jeraey, Depnrtmont mer. With the mercury now if the volunteer force would be MSriN SAUS 112; cocoa marble dresser, 928 8 P. M. of State. Certlllcate uf Dissolution. spending money. This was, com- f MSIIEII 3rd floor atartment, stretching Into the 80's and W», lupplied by young Republican old-fast Toned. Iron beds, »20; flai To nil to wholn these presents may bined with art active ongoing sett- edlate occupancy, MO per t wheel, $18.76; old flat Irons, 8Sc COIE4llS-age girl dualres baby sit- :omp; (Ireetlns*: • the New Jersey Heart Association lubs throughout the county, ith. Excellent location. Call large drill press; good TV, 118 ting days, Pleaae call AD 3-1C4S AVIiereas, It ajiiienrs to niy cntlH- lor scout program. Those from er evening* at AD 1-7834,- offers some tips nn guarding your Mrs, Charles Wimmor of Cran- hand ctocneteq toe! spread, »3B; rnctlon. by dulv authenticated MMV Westfteld making tha trip includ- China, BlnBs, brlc-a-brac. picture WONAX would like part time Jab orod of the proceedings for the vol- heart during tho stalling days 'ord, recruiting chairman, will ar« frames, book». ituns. antlilues, fur- 5 days a week from 10 to 8. Please untary dissolution thereof hy the ed Senior Scouts Marian Archm, CRU AD t-0208. head. hngo with municipal chairmen ISIIKD bedroom, living room AN7«A1. 1 tor »1; anntala, 35c and niture. Onen dnlly 10 A M.-8-.3" unanimous consent of all the stock- Jean Davison, Sherry Jackson, lien, tiled nnth, immediate oc- 50c doien; potted tomatoes, 2&c o P.M. except Tuesday. MUllngtoi holders, deposited in my offcle, that Friday afternoons witness a «hat areas were to be covered by ' ftney near transportation; & for tl; potted petunias. 25c oi T-tl48. Meyersvlllo Rd., Meyers r Blrl wishes day'H work, C Cnrhldo' Processes, Incorporated a Nancy tJoodwin. Kathy Lane, Eli- he volunteer forces, Kirwan said, Its only. CR 3-6237 after 4 « tor Hj Vinca vine, tOei ilex, 7Ei vllle. days 9, week. Call AD 3-10311. _ coriMLrntUin of this State, whose nor Moran, Muriileo Rengman, mass exodus as people strike for or e for IS. Paoletti, 1815 Moun- prfudim! oiTlce Is Hltuati'il nt No. Sflf> a "resful" weekend a* mountain Kirwan said nrrangementa havi Uln Av«., Scotch Plain.. «-3«.« Bhacltamaxoix Drive, in the Town of Sue Rickcr and Joim Sutton; and been maiifi to Ret the initial sur. IS with tile bath, vanity sink »K«POSMIU,K woman rtonlres posl AVefftfiold, County of Union. State of and seashore resorts, "Make sure,' tlon nB dnytlme compnnton-hoviRc 1 adult loaders Mrs.- Davlsoa, • Mrs. i cnblnetH, electric range, Oa- New Jersey twornor PIUis IIBIIIK the associations urges, "that It Is vvy under way In Plainfleld, Kenil* i and water included, $145. TM HMkNANT MART IUMMH CIOTWNO $AU keener In hume of bualnenH par the aKcnt therein and In oharR-.t- "'arl Sutton and Mrs. Albert C. worth, Westfield, Cranford, aon-,« KU 3-47SS. 7-17-U tutu, or of Invalid or elderly tier thereof, upon whom iiroccss mny bo restful weekend." B3 hnntt St. N. JULY 14-11 son whllo fnmlly l» on vncntlnn. Patterson. soctions of Eliznbeth, Now Provi. nerved), has, compiled with thu re- The heart la a muscle, and llko bunfurhlslied (ipartment, first Sneclallxlng- in designer lengths, Sprclnl anlr ti> clear »«i>re Or as recpptlonlHt-clprlcnl worke- nuireiuents of Title 14, Corporations ce anil Springfield, 528 I'ltTHon Street. 4, rooms, sample cuts and remnants. tar rrilo'iiiall'i In office. Plume AH a-t7»it. Oencral, oE Revised Statutes of TSew any other muscle, after an extend- I noor, s:iti W. South Avenue. 7-10-t .Tcrsey, prpilnilliiil'y to llio l«HUing ed period of comparative inactiv- i nt 811 Central' Avenue. WISTFIIIO THRIFT SHOP YOI'IS'G woman (leslreH clny vvor of this Certificate of ptHHolutlon. Driver Uninjured M,o«d.ny-I'rliliiy. cnll An 2-7527. 3-5094 after 6:30 or days 1 " Attl'AHliriWS,. 15 Kill.-20 gnl. 41S Now Therpfore, I, the Sccretnry ity during the -winter months re- 7-tr-tf stainless steel, 15 gal. tank; pump, of State of the State or New Jersey. As Truck Overturns quires time and gradual buildup filter, liglitH, and other equip TBACIIBB wants cnr« to wax fo Du Hereby Certify thnt tho Bald State Gasoline mont, »20. Cull AD 3.3.762. Bummer wor.k. ReaHonahle rates, to attain its peak form and con Kxperlenced. References ofTororl, corporation did, on tlie Seventh rtay Call AD 2-8160. 7-1" " of July, 1958, file in my office a duly MOUNTAINSIDE—Truck driv- dition. ICES FOR RENT • ••LAYEN Pluno, Doll & SoriB, work: PETS SAL1 • executed and attested consent In er Lee B. Wright, 40, of N«w and pneumatic* reliulU; '£ bencn HTKMOCIHAPIIKH-Typlst, wlshe writing to the dissolution ot aftitl The 'New Jersey Heart Assocl Prices Ta Rise es and pluyer rolls. Call AD 2 l.OVB •IRU* or Parakeets boarded, full tlmo employment In local' of- corporation, executed by nil the Berlin, Pa., escaped serious In- 0796. VeL ^kD 8-1143. Excellent care, nee or business institution. Single stockholders thereof, which said jury yesterday morning when kis 1 B connent and th© record of the pro- The Esao, Standard Oil Co. ap« PERN r.,^>. 4 Manor PaWi atctlon.' .: . .T-t .-4t nlert. ndiusta eniilly. IntelllBen ceedings aforesaid are now on lilt tractor-trailer qyorturne^l. in , tfce to brake quickly. In doing so hit KANLV •' •'JttnB lkfWral\uatii o(0»nlor Col paerntly . was,,., the bell-wether . jilttom** kalrHsw '«*- In my said office as provided by law .castbpund Jane of Route 22. fo truck jacklgnjf^diOj^tbtL center ia r *oiUr bta7¥prlSir«Ji4 matii«ss ! * In Testimony Whereof, I havt Tuesday for an over-all Increase *Upine r nlKht tables.!J»r»B droEJlca /housebroiken TiltUn, a.S «""X-, ilice reported Wright told them land, tore down two small treei dining- table. Cnl BRIdK« 6-1790. months, aKeotlotiate, used to cWJl ^8}lv wants light, work par, here to set my hand nnd affixed my 111 QUIMIY SfT official weal, at Trenton, this Sevent'- that as he was traveling along tie in ataCe casollne prices of one time or baby sitting. AP-8-2248. day of July A.D. one thousand nln and finally overturned. ' WKTHflD BXOURti tricycle, 110; (Tlrl's 24" highway, a truck pulled in front cent a gallon. WOMAN, experienced, desires Edayi hundred nnd flfty-elKht. Wright waa issued a summon, bicycle, 115; Klrl's Kn»l|sli bh-yclo 7-17-2 EDWAHD J. PATTEN, of him from the westbound, exit Dealers in Atlantic, Amoco, an Ifi, $10;; . 2020" Crafwtnaw n "lawn or 3 dnys housework, Call FU 8 Seal.. >' Secretary of State. for carfcless driving, and the true Gulf, Toxnco, Richfield, Sunoco mo »10 Call Ad 28330 4SG0. 7-17-.1t KOCH J24.M of tho church circle forcing him mower, »10. Call Ad 2- AnbHAVll,B3' puppies, mother fnwi was towed from the scene and other standard brands here cocke" spaniel: Call AD-2-8377 o l'N dealre work as mothers help FRIGUMIHB SU I"u. ft., 2 doors, in 113 First St. er nnrt time 'mornings. Call AD agreed that if Easo led the raise, STUKKI operating; conaltloa, |1D. -U H 2-5813 after 3'P.M. AD 2-8738. • ' • IMCHKHI'lvll puppies for sale. AkC t h e i r companies < undoubtedly AD 3-7100 chamnlon stock. m«[Wyoming Dr, would follow "in a day or two" KI.KCTHIO refrigerator and Iron- Moiintaln«lde. Tel. AD 2-0«3l aft- on the basi; of past performances. rlto Ironer. Call EL 2-3120 after er 6 P.M. WANTED « SERVICES YOU NEED » Easo pointed out it had twice 0 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. . J office space, free park- ,._.„...- Puppies, AKC, CASH FOR MBK'f CLOTHING, rid reduced) gasoline prices in th* rally located in Wcstfald AIR < ((MUTIOKKH, used 2 weeks. .veeks old, alfectlonats pet. Cal Ini- hablti, boots, antique!, curios, area. Old Library Build- Reaaonnble. Call Atlj ,2-5679. BR 6TOQ7X. * • -^ furniture, brassware, slam, ahlna. state la a little less than two E. Broad St. Tel. AP J- •Wr.nr'.Wr.nr , ltl Madison JCve. Telel. . PPI t BLDO. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS LANDSCAPING months and that bhe now price 6 P.M. T-3-tf ™ iieooTEil. 1967 2unnaPf 82459 T-3-T-3-t 150 cc, Ilka new, 1,200 miles; 101, • AUTOfFORSAlE • 8-2459. -MODERNIZING "moved them halfway back to tha miles per gullon. Cnll AD 3-0S11, BOOKS wantsd, I or l,»00. Pleas, LUOOAOI RIPAWINO coll for details. P.M. Book Shop. UNDSCAPINO May 1 level," n *«w room ehntrs, iuinns, mlrrorB, 10.VI roHIl 9-eyllnder, Call ,Ap S- PL 4-3J0O. 7-3-tr Tho company said its dealer IES FOR RENT • 144> alter 5 F.M. 1-10-St •OOrWO foam rutftert pillows, curtains, RESIOENTIAI, - INDUSTRU1 wholesale price was increased ono kitchen equipment, other Items, »TTIC, cellar, h'ouae and barn eon- Lawn* raked, limed, fertilised, 1113 E. m-oad. Street, West- Cull AD 2-627S lifter 6, tent* Mllllngton 7-1H9. 7-3-tf J, 4. MORAN 141 iletta Ave. PLAIIirUL* 4-NN . rolled, cut by month, cent and the retail fair trade ill BL. 4-6252. Michael Pap- irice thus had ta reflect it. 'AD 2-1265. WINDOW tan .20", three spaed, re- WANTIOI) COOKIB BATEBKI T •UCKTOP DRIVEWAYS BUILT ver»lblivcull A» 2-0O63 evenln*s, International Clir! gcout« bnklnB HUT? STf- •BCAIR*. aH.ratlons, sddlttovs, AD 2-243S AD3-OM3 Taxes per gallon went from 7 Mrs. Oavia, home-made conklcs to earn their •talrs, dormer., porch** Mori o 8 cent9 on July 1. wny to Europe. By the dozen: ant- tlon and attlo rooms. Klpertl] 7-a-tf TO RENT • I'OU'EB mower, W reel type, goot meal 35c, peanut butter 35c, but- •lone by Edward Dudtok, OU operntlng oonflltlon, »3S. Cull AC ABhlne U.360. Call a.fter 6 P.M ter 45c. CiUl for frer e delivery. AD VIllANK ft SONS, INC. IlrUlR-o 6-94G0, 7-3-t AP 2-8848. 3-E210E210, AD 2-746027460. MB Plenwa IOe*t •UROOORFF TRII SIRVICE TAL UNITS WANKO an «-erj»^ AD »- 80 Arrive At TMENTS - H0M» VHNBTIAN Minds, like new, 11' 8' te&t PLTfWOWH convertible, yel- Altarattona and additions. Roof WHOUTMY X 6' 0", *25. Call AD 3-0808, low, heater, new radio, £oo>II« spend a 10-day holiday. A, BlKned ftH Administratrix of the SWINGING DOOItR TO OVEH- • MOVING - TRUCKING 7-3-tt j call us now to list for In* chair, 13; 8-way floor lamp, 15; 45«9. •esper service will be held each Re or later occupancy. drum table, »3; 7" bench saw com- istate of said deceased, notice is HBAD TVni DOOIIS IK OUR plete with % 'h.p. motor and ltss OLUUMoail.K 08 2 door sedan, lereby given to tho creditors of Bald SPECIALTY. svenlng and a variety of enter- stand las. Other miscellaneous J tone green, single Qwner, new leceased to exhibit to the subscrib- CAIX W. H. HARN, FA. 2-18T4 r»»iB—Trucking CHAIN Items." Cull AD 2-097S. brakes and valve Job. Phone AD er under oath or affirmation tholr 7-3-t( and movlna*. Small Jobs solicited; • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS ainme'nt is being presented daily 3-0255. olaima and ilomandn aKainst the Trips to shore. Tel AD I-SO04. 'or tho children. •T. Jr* AO l-tsee HO IIAH<1.\IN. 8' x 12' sectloneO, aetttto of said deceased within six body with montha from tho date of said order, WEATHERSTRIPPINO Awards for gqod conduct, mem- elevated, HO rullrond, 1275 worth H0AO8TKR. 1930 body DOOHI * WINDOW! . MR. DAVIDSON of equlpmitnt; turntable, dual shortened 6" '32• fnamo ,, 193----9 or they will bo forever barred from TEUVISION iry verges, cooperation and good pack transformer, best otter. Gar- xevhyr tts-nsmlBBlon, chimnoUd 7 nroiMjcuUng or recovering; the rnime - Stop cold air and water. lAROBNT'l MOVIIte M aTOHA«B. ry Hoyce, 215» Bayberry Lane. over frame. Also '63 Olds engine igalnBt the subscriber. w w,Bht, rttn W. H. HAHJY Now loading household goods tf CAR-HOMI RADIO uniperships will be given at tho Ike we won't be able to sell 4-barrel manifold. 1276 takes all all 49 states and Canada, special- icnf?o suburb house before AD 2-9152. Administratrix tlinc In New EilKliir.d, Florida Appllant* losing program July 22. The va- _- m> will anyone in Wpnt- or b«8t offer. Call, AD 1-5604 rA. 3.UT4 7-3-tt AIII COMUITIUNKtlt, 3/4 ton units, Davldaon & Davidson, Attorneys and California shipments. Bsjni ationcrs will be returned to their V^fuiiHlder renting to us? I'm 224 R Broad St., CARPBNTBR CONTRACTOR -WILL van to destination. Lsl us Mtlmiti < rrod by United Air Lines Admiral and Vedders, perfect con your next move. United Van Ltaea, espective homes the following dltlon. Cull AO 2-7600. CHEVROLET. 1047. good running Wentllel'l, N. J. HELP YOU BUILD, REPAIR OR IIM RADIO t> T.V., INC. *ark ivnu -wife haa accepted order, good rubber, economical l-«t P(!0B Ted Sarsont, Agent, AD 2-3039. lay. • >E position In Westfleld. We REMODEL. ADAMS 3-a9l)S. 7-3-tf • BL> rrnn liroe bedrooms. Please phono 3 TIEII evening hoop, new. Trunks, transportation, radio, hentor, »75 AD 3-1813. dall hefore noon. NQT1CB TO »J..IU.-».V 7-^-tr AD 3-0400 ftys Mr. Carver, MArkul 2- bureaus, dreanlns ta*>l», antique Estate of JESSB R. BUTBR- sof^ mlHct-llnneous furniture (ma- ABPKNTHV AND 1HASOIV con- IICMRT P. TOWMtBND • 7-3-tr llectrie Output Up hogany < poster twin berfs, pair llttT PtrJIOV'''»l Delvldere Tudor BAUQH. deceased. tracts. Specialising in alterations, R&H, ftuto tranH., power steering, Pur»uaivt to the ordftr of CHAULE9 home repairs, block.celllnKB, roof- i imploye, wife and btiby walnut Windsor cUulra). AD 2- 6700-mlles, 11750. Owner being t OTTO. JH-, Surrogate of tho ing, converting ^attics and cellars, Daiir Trlsa t> thai akor* % room furnished apartment 5291. Outside stairs and porches rebuilt. Ml Nonrll AVB. AD 3-44*4 Output of electricity by Pub- > ;. l occupuncy, Beat of ref- transferred by employer. Call AO lounty of Union, made on the sec- 3-2641. iml day of June, A.D., 1958, upon It. Tuder, Fulton 8-0,130. 7-3-tt • MISCELLANEOUS ic Survice Electric and Gas Co. •*•* CflU AD 3-4863 after G ALTENBURG'S he anpllcatlon of the undornlttned. kdaya or anytime Sntur- or the week ended July 10, was sundnyii. , 7-ia-2t » Executor of the eatnto of said BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS MOVINO AN!) TRUCKING — Iiarge t Open Dally TU fc- «a*. nccftHed. notice Is hereby Riven t= and smaU loads. He»ular trlpa t,o .97,444,300 kilowatt-hours com- 1847 • AUTOS WANTED • ho creditors of said deceased to .s CO I'1*1. i: desires 3-4 Plnnna nnd OrKnn« »I»ee Gat Stations Parking Areai tlio shore. We siteclullee In prompt TOP aoil,, riLL DIRT, rravel aried with 196,434,600 kilowatt- • pftrtment, vicinity &f West- SIMMKH HAII-: xhlblt to the auliHerllior under oath Resurfacing and Penetration ottlulcnt service. Cnll Brlu — saad, orusbed stone and cinders l80-$85. Write Box 25G c-a LAIKJi: SBMSCTION UGHBaf prloai paid fofor Junk carj >r affirmation their claims and de- BurlnRlloW MovotB, DUeiel 9-72 .. Calf between >:«!) and «:00, Plain' lours In the corresponding week New nn< li'il Immediate'pickuptik . Call Fa. 2-r.4S7: nands aKairmt tho (•«tnlo of sak 7-8-tf Hold 5-5900. 7-3-tr •Id Lender. . 7-10-2t »,<»-incil within s>x months fron- Work yenr ngo, an increase of 1,009,- HAMMOND ORGANS ke date of said order, or they will bedrooms, garaKe, junior WM. A. PARKHURST CARTER'S MOVING 00, or .Bl por cent. » -aiiHpoortntlun. . Call Juniper 0 forever ba.rred from prosocutlni UME SCALE REMOVAL 1 H>»UM * Haaalla—Kaakc—ilukasn 1 rocoverlnK tho flitiuo nealiiHt th Contractor Trunks, Ico Boxes, Wliatever. Sept. 1 • INSTRUCTION I'hone AD .1-17.18 ItcM. Mill Lane IlBOBonaljIo. Carter's, AD 2-8036. BTTIlfO ENOUGH HOT WiTIBI III, 2.OW18 Icraco E. linker, Attorney, pro ao MouiitnlitNlilr, N. .1. 7-3-tf Lime loale removed from para- EADER CLASSIFIED ADS IIUOM nimrtment In We«t- colls, tnnklens heaters and all heal fnintly uf three adults, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE RavmaiMl Yomg-HarM Shidte !(>2 Mntintflln Ave., P.O. lli.a :i:M, Wentflclil .VtstSold, N. J. ... 7-3-tf IIAVR TIlt'CK — WII.I, TIIAVKI,. exohanrers. Work dons on prem- BRING RESULTS ellent rorerencpn. Write 11BO Brat Ji-nwy St., Ell»n»elli. W . J3 . Oonortil truoklnf? nnywhore, (juloulck Uea. All work nmr«nt(,« 114.00 service. AD 2-1)518. V-3-t" "f Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call shelves J2I>* boy's bicycle 28 , 19; MIIICIO OP SKTI'LEMBXT ALL KINDS MASONRY 8 li.u. motor, 2 shads, 512, electric Ne. E»t!l« Ave. AD MISI HrpnlrH — New AD 2-4999 clirome nhlp model clock, 15; 7-3-tf Notice Is Hereby Olven, that tne Concroto nml Btono patloB. Brick 7-3-tf STMENT ADVJCE* l'rcsto rreioure roolu-r, 4 nfs., lrth Intermediate account of the Htepn nnfl walks. Htono and 1>rlck J3.C0. MlKcellunecniH books, IB for uliscrlber. Suliurbnn Trust Company veneer. HpocHillzo in flreplncea. ROOFING WANT-ADS 13; BnRllsh saddle nnd bride, B. •_ BSNHK1T, teicher or piano. Succe»H.,r t" the Wnstllold Trust CAR-WILL TRAVEL IIS; child's fi.liiliiB potty I'halr. Latest methods. slcal and pop- lomimny) trustee under the will of MAURO NOVEUO VI1LANE « SONS, INC. 15; oucasionul flmlr. SJ. * ular_._... Lessons I--ni Tour home•—. ne—.. 6* —6 •nul I'll 11 li>, deeeuHert, will be audlt- FA. a-Tr>ttn AD 'i-O77> • AD 2-4160 Tkat'* rlRhl. Aa a noprlstercd In- IwfoilBhlt Iron stilmllng lumps, Dorian Ha., vTuMeia. Call AD •d nml Htnted by the Surrogate, nnd UTTKlis OI.BANI1D, repaired and Concrete, vradlnaS asphalt drive- l«M / tvl»i>r I wuulil bo Klad to »IO. FA 3-S4I3. 2-5396. 7-3-tf 'euorted for HotUcment to the Unlnn 7-3-tf replacod, Roofs repaired. Qeneral ways nna uurbs. nralns and lead- eMI #1 1 clipcUBti your investment 'iiuiity Cuurt—Pnitmlo Illvlslnn, nn AI.T for all types water .HoftPuRrn. onrpc>ntrv, Alterations. J. Leigh. nr». fri'o ootlmnti'. 7-3-ir """*—i n In the nrlvnoy of your MOVING to Mid-weal. Simmons TOniHB — Bin Scsieel ••• CWI- •ui'Wlny, Augunt r., liiBI at ID A.M., J'ri'n di'llvory. Pino whlto, l.A-O, AD 2-M(lli. 7-3-tf • itiiD. Don't invpHt liard- legr subjects. Carolus T. Clark, LA-A, J2.2B; pvllrtn, $2.00; Wnt- IMdeahtMl, club chair, 2 larRe rus> HK-It«OFlMi — mate nnd Tile, root I'll.l IIIUT—Blimanu Construrtiun. I R«vi«K» nn tlpH or hunchert with pads, flrapcs, curtnin«, """f"; B. A. (Tale), L.L. B, Ert. M. 93t Dated J«l.v 1, 105S. lcltiH n A. j!.i;n. All inn-lh. imcn l'W 2-7211:,. 7-.'l-(f my nervlreB nnd fees are pU-turoM, cn«he«, liric-n-brnf. At) Mountain Ave., WestfleM, 'phone Suhlirhiiii Trllflt Colnpnlty ll&ll Hnlt St-rvlL'o, (HI 1-2720, m- repairing. Loaders and gutters: AD 2-3tl)4. 7-3-tf new ana repaired, W. 8cliubert •t/i-ur iricil (•Biioelally for you. 2-5435. lenrd ami McOall, Attornt-y, nn B-nsii 7-3-tr AD 2-111141; Springfield Avn Yltlft mlnlnulm o[ J500 to Invent 0 Him Street GOING" AWAY? ran C1 I ivrll nlTiinl the service. HVIVCi ItoOM Krny limed (ink val It. AtFBAIVD* teacher of organ. Vestneld. N^J. Ppf„ j,..^ PIUMBINGXHBATTNG r your hi \vn prcHfiil» a pnililctn "T.I in nrroril to do without It. table, four clmlrH. lnreo oi'ja* All muk.es (except chord organ). h't rtif) tnluj ciu-fi <>( It, llciiHOiiabJu At 1MW li,t'n talk It over, nt no frnnt. Sunbeam wnlTle iron. Mli Lntest methods. Lessons In your iTiiLic iso'riiiK SEWER CLEANING & SERVICE nitf-H. Winnw "i'fttn" 'I'll tun |>won Jlkiiml on to yourKelf. niantor, StorKline cnrrlaBe, mater home. 188 Ferris PI. Call AD 3- Public Notice la hprcl)y Klven tlmt AU 9-51107. T-10-tt nity clothcH, 4 winter coats, al«e 2700. ' J-a-tf nlph Delln Hurra, 19 Ducrliig Way, J. J. DALY • PAINTING F. l> Farr, ADams 2-7916 10-12, AD 2-5430. rimrorfl, N. .1., ititt'iiilK In prcHi-nt lyroHINO—frencb and Italian. lillcntlon Tor prlm'IpHl subdlvlslnn nn. n-0171) , 7-in-4t NCIIKI'INH—Cflc rnch: »— 2DVi European PH.D. Call AD 3-4281. 7 LaSalle Ave. Cranford —3I)j54; 4—31*ix59; 1—211 ;|irovnl or his property hefore the 'AINTIVO — Will tmlnt smntl nn«- PIANO TUNING aeroen door 3(1^x85SllWxSG. SinSinco) r nnrlpurl - liinmilK Bonnl nn July SB, 19»8, at fiimilr huuso for 1161). Call AD 2- i BUSINESS SERVICES • :0l) P.M., prevtllllNK limit. In the 1-!0-tf B27S. 7-,1-lf nbla ratnnohlno $20; KnBlllli hik' orough Hall, Iloute 2S. Moiintiiln- Ani'IONTEII Jnim — rrunlrliiK. r<- 125, I176B Summit AVO, AD 3-SHII4. CAMPS IIR N. .1. Tho property In nltnnicd tuodoiln^, udtilltrinH, t'tt*. HfuHou- l^O^UNINO ADVERTISING, .Offfet 1 Ackermnn Avi'iiuo nnd Fori'Ht ulilr. A. Htrand, AD 2-02511 nfl.ir MlmeoKTaphlntr. Sale; r;i:Mt\H Mix-Master nntl 2(1 Inch (i P.M. 7-10-4T EXPERT HOUSE PAINTING UuellHli blko. Perfect condition. IIKATIVK: ART* Day Camp for III! Wiiy, nml IH known «» Lot it REPAIRINO . planned, printed and boys and Blrls. Hc-rsebaok r\dln»r, nd Lot 2B. Hlnpk S-K on thn llnr- DVIIKIN PIANO no. Cttli PU 8-2870. swimming, canoeing, tennis, arch- 1/l'I'itlATIONH nnd liiriiillnt; iloiu- nt IVDW IM Hit* lirst Him* nf r^nr. l.el ointr Printline * M«IIH« Bh Tux MapH. troierlx Crsstord Plane Oe.> I)tl4 KRI.VINATOn rerrlcerator, 0 ery, tmilmlntfjn, I'nnfhnll. June 30- Walter Hnot, lionie. N, MariNiiuonlol, H'n (irtDKl- MM M'ivr run our CMfiitifitr, Klrftf Tnnlnil and Htladlalnsi Nurlli l.r., W Augunt^. Call CR 7-OiCl or AD 2- Stuiretnry vlfWAve, -Wtatilcld, N. J. M> B- rlUNM mirk, nmnonulrie ratrM. Ontl ortU Aft. W, AD 1-1*111 cu. tt. Funk & Wnunull cncyclo- IJ-tt - Peon 13.78 I ..•Si.? POUiO, Call AD 3-0021. 6433 (after 5) •(oat. • 7-it-tr At) :ili 24t 7-a-u •«nrW«wn»,T> (K. JA LEAPF*- THURSDAY, JULY 17,

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138 CENTRAI. AVENUE • WE$t|PlGLQr N J ICED BROWNIES .Box of 4 PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS VEL FAB KIRKMAN SOAP DETERGENT POWDER BREEZE RINSO LUX 4 "» •><>'• 39* BORAX SOAP BLUE FLAKES 2 3 b°" 29* LUX LIFEBUOY FLUFFY TOILET SOAP DISHWASHER WESSON C SOAP ALL 4 >••< •>»" 39 3 .... b.« 311 ALL ALL OIL OPEN LATE 2 •»•)• <»'• 29" % ball, bun Reg. PkQ. P. 36* Lge. Pkg. Pkg. EVERY NIGHT! THE WEBTF1ELD (UN J.) LEADER. THUBSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 octal AM Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Vero Beach. Bridesmaids were thef Miss MacDonald Weds Robert McMinn Plant Wedding Miss Kraft Weds Former Boro Girl misses Patricia JoHanson of Vero I \bout Town with Sally Beach and Doris Jane Perry of? Married in Vero Plainfield. £' fal and Mrs. E. D. Stanley and Mrs. Winthrop A, Johns of Saturday; Take Trip to New England John W. Twiddy The best ir.an was Paul Gregory,, fBoulevafd will entertain 766 Hyslip avenue last weekend. and ushers were Kenneth Owem< atighter and son-in-law, Miss Tamzin MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mra James Reliance MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss Mary Beach, Fla. Recently and Donald Owen«, all of Florida.' ?and Mrs. F. Virden and Mr. and Mrs. . Tibbeti and Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride attended Mountain-j their daughters Cindy and Peg of MacDonald, 375 Wychwood road,' became the bride of Bobcrt William ehters, Lynn and Cynthia McMinn, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John McMinn of Parsippany, Wilson P. Kraft of Mountainside side public schools, Jorathan Day-J fekend. The Virdens have 744 Scotch Plains avenue returned was married Friday evening to Miss Alicia Ann Jacobus, daugh- ton Rcgiufcal High School and Rol-J home on Saturday from a three in the First Presbyterian, Church in Cranford Saturday, .The Rev. from Paris, France, and Robert Lonaker officiated. The bride's college roommate, Miss Marilyn John William Twiddy, son of Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. linn College. 1 week vacation spent at Haven Jacobus of Vero Beacii, Fla., jute to Washington, D. C. Lee Hughes of Summit, was maid Kenward Zucker of Mount Ver- The couple took a wedding trip: Beach on I,ong Beech Island.' Peg non, N.Y., and the late Reverend formerly of Mountainside was I Mrs. Harold H. Bracher has returned this week to Indian honor. The attendants were to Miami Beach Fla. : Miss Susan Hale Lindsay of Mont- Norman W. Twiddy. The cere- married June 28 to William Ver- ii»l avenue have returned apolis, Ind. where she is in nurse's t\ pelier, Vt., Miss Mary Lamont Be- mony took place in the chapel of non Owens ,son of Mr. and Mrs. coda, Mich., and a visit training, at the Methodist HoipiUl the Presbyterian Church, with Dr. W. Owens of Sebastian, Fla. Th« «ir son and daughter-in- Next year, she will be a senior at in eane School in Eliubeth, New of 216 Baker avenue, announce McLaughlin. -•• Ferry in the Poconos. The Holti eraey and Ctanford High School. the engagement of their'daughter, er-bridal shower was The couple waa man'ied by arrived home laat Saturday- She is a June graduate of Swaith- Ann Margaret, to Reini John Nor- Jttweiry Repairs > Miss Audrey Buncc, at more College. • Judge Stanley J. Blair at Point Mr, and Mr r$"M. Wipf of 4171 man, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pleasant, N. J., June 12. |rd Inn, Plaiqfield, Sun- s Mr. McMinn is » graduate of Norman of Suffern, N. Y. of all kinds " hower was given by the Baker avenue have as their house-, Iwarthmore College and is now Following a reception at the] lire Diane Minnick and guest* for two. weeks Mr». Wlr-fs ittendlng- the Chrysler Institute Miss GilchrSst is in her senior ummer home of the bride's par- • watches cleaned " and Mrs. Bertha Min- sisttr, Miss Helena Armalaa k at the"YMCAin the In June. , y a grant from the American Vis- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetland of iroscnting nearly every state have nue returned recently from a vaca- |Camp at Estcs Park, Mr. Mason wag graduated from :o«e Corp., Philadelphia. 928 North avenue, announce tl\e enrolled for classes in speech, dra CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST tion at Chatham on Cape Cod. and visited friends in the Pingry School, Eliiabeth, and engagement of their daughter matics, radio, engineering, or mu- Tom is now spending the rest of >Gehrhardt is a 1050 graduate of pgs, Libertyville and Colgate University, Hamilton, Miss Joyce Weiland, to Henry ic at the institute, the summer at Fort Thunderblrd Westfield big*} school and has been Illinois, and Toledo, N.Y. . He is a member of Alpha aii honor student at Penn. State. Monroe Cribb, son of,Mr. and.Mrs at Lake Wlnnepesaukee, N. H. Tau Omega, fraternity. He serve/ Roy B. Cribb of Folkaton, Ga. «•- . He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, two years in the Marine Corps a national scholastic honor society Miss Weiland attended West Boy Scout Troop 172 is spending Quantico, Va., and Okinawa am |redith Lermond, daugh- this week at Sabatis in New York for freshmen; and a member of the field schools and was graduated and Mrs. Charles E. is employed by the Esao Standar student chapter of the American from the Franklin Beauty School, under the leadership' of scout- Oil Co.,.Linden. • bf 942 Boulevard, who is master, Allan Ebeisole. Thomas Institute of Chemical Engineers. Elizabeth. Her fiance attendei (tried Saturday to Petei Rees is chairman of the Troop The wedding will take plac< Folfcaton schools. has been feted at sev- which include* Robert Sept. 13 at 2s3Q p.m. in'the Can. Vouny Pianists •*• -• • »'No date has been set for-th1 and prv'imptial tral Presbyterian Church, Suni' "»{m Snodgraes, f,f>r. wedding, ton, Clifford Koppe, mit. Present Program neous shower was Ed Schaffer, and James Taylor, Diane Alexis, Mrs. Raymond Young, pianist and Music School Has all of whom aie accompanying the Boro Newcomers teacher of 121 North Euclid ave- , and Mrs. Walter boys on the trip, Annual Concert Jthe former Peggy Hold Meeting nue, recently presented two of his The Scouts and Explorers at pupils .in recitals at the studio. tat the Armstrong The Union County Band and Or- the camp include Thomas Rees, Last Monday evening Paul Somers I avenue. A surprise MOUNTAINSIDE — A regulai chestra Summer School presented Gary Sargent, John Snodgrass, Was heard in a program of pieces kifah ' was given for Miss monthly meeting of the Mountain' its annual concert for the benefi Steve Taylor, James Jr. and by Bach, Haendel, Haydn, Field, Un side Newcomers Club waa hel of the scholarship fund last, eve . the Misses Shauna George Rushforth, Owen and Al- Chopin, Bartpk, and De Falla. For Bun Monday, at Koos Brothers in Rah' ning in Abraham Clark High Barbara Guthrie, in lan Waltman, John Leitch, Warren encores he played two improvisa- their) way. Pennant Bridge was played, School, Featured at the concert _ent in New York City, Buhler, and Richard Church. tions of hia own composition. tyoatesses for the day were Mrs. wa3 the advanced band, and an The*' riding were from the Also Henry Dohrman, Allan W. R. Armstrong, and Mrs. Ir- lions where Miss Lcr- This Tuesday evening Sheila alumni band composed of members Dunning, Bill Coles, James and win Greenbaum. Oldford played a program of two i as a guide. John Fogarty, Stewart Foote, Tom of the faculty and former students Hliam Behrman of 865 The meeting was opened with a piano music with Mr. Young at of the school. Perry, Richard Thorburn, David sentence prayer given by Mrs- Mi the second piano. Included on the, gave a coffee and show- and Richard Koppe, Richard and chael Sgarro. Mrs. Nncholas By. program' were pieces by Bsch, Lermond yesterday, David Morash, and Skip Nelson. supper is being plan- ion, president, presided. lementi, Rachmaninoff and Mil- Also Wayne Koppe, Phillip Mor-, haud. prospective bride's par- ley, Donald Newman, Thomas It was unnmimously decided th< Both Paul and Shelia are mem- wedding party before Nelson, John Schaffer, Bruce club would give a donation to the bers of the Junior Musical Club of *al tomorrow. Overbay, Tom Birmingham, and Mountainside Recreational Pro. Westfield. -•- - Bob Sheehan. gram. Nominations for the Mrs. Robert A. Paulscn ating committee were voted upon )lidge street has as their Bob Woodward, son of Mr. and and those elected were Mrs. Ken Miss Kanpne Is UAHBARD last weekend, Mrs. Mis. Robert S. Woodward III of neth Knechtel, Mrs. N. Von del SALE parents, Mr. and Mrs. 625 Fairmont avenue is spending Lippe, and Mrs. Roland Lewan Jr Director of CDA the summer at Flying Moose ddow of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Robert Singer announced Miss Mary Kananc of Union, Lodge in East Ovland, Me., while. that tickets were ready for sale foi has been named a national director 711 Wtit lavtnth IMet WOMEN'S SHOES his sifter, Dpttie, is camping at the Crystal Ball to be held on Sep nterbury road enjoyed a Wyoncgonic in Denmark, Me. tcmber 26, at the Elizabeth Car of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- MclnfkM, N. J. Mrs. Quay's, sister, Mis. ica. '1;'.' V ; tcret Hotel, Elizabeth. Those wish- T»l. H *-4«M Durston and her chil- Mr. and Mrs.' Hi Y. Blodgett of ing table reservations arc askei Miss Kanane, who has served for Joyce Now 5.90 Charlolte of 518 Elm street had as their house- to contact Mrs. Paul Blasor. many years as grand regent of Kuests last weekend' Mr. and Mrs. Court Trinity 337, Westfield, is WCre 8.95 Arthur Blessing of Lakeland, FIB Mrs. Raymond - Hcrrgott, so- special deputy surrogate of Wt *p*ciollit in dream diiMrts with Sandier Now 5.90 Mr. Blodgett and Mr. Blessing cial activities chairman, announc- Union County, and was xe-clccted a ctiolw 1ho< Iran *• hiatt. $•«"• Dan and Connie, ed that there is an opening in the were roommates a\ college. state regent of the Catholic Daugh- r*doy on th» angtl pit and com« WCrc 8.95 tint,' N. Y. visited Mr. Beginners Bridge Group whicl ters of America at the 26th bi- Now 5.90 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gilbert and starts in September. Any new ennial convention of the Grand back for thf cherry tnrr. their children Don and Bob of 5 comer wishing to attend shoulc Court of New Jersey in Atlantic Stanley oval returned home on contact Mrs. Herrgott. were 8.95 r Furs Are In City last May. This Is her fifth Sprclnl Mr-nun fur Tuesday after a two week vacation Mrs. Eli Hoffman introduce term in office. Caressa Now 8.90 at Long Lake in Naples, Me. the following prospective members CLOSED MONDAY! DANGER attending their first meeting: Mrs. Miss Kananc ia the recipient of AIR CONDITION!!) were 12.95 ^ Mr. and Mis. Joseph S. Alex- Julius Littman, and Mrs. Richard the Cross "Pro Eccleaia at Ponti- Now 8.90 Don't Wait ander bf 174 Harrison avenue re- Bossert. New members introduce fice," conferred by Pope Pius XII, Paggagallo THER DAY turned on Monday from a trip were Mrs. Lewis Strohmeyor, Mr wfere 12.95 which took them to Silver Bay and Denmar Dixon, and Mrs. W. C, Lake George in New York, and Higgins Now 8.90 during which thye spent a few days Fredelle at Breezomera Farm in S. BrooUs- The next regular meeting wil were 12.95 ville, Me. be held at the YWCA in Westfiel, on September 8th, Child care wil British Brevitts Now 11.90 (Please turn to next page) be provided. re 18.95 DeLiiSO Debs we Now 11.90 BETTER BUYS were 18.95 During July and August Florsheim were 18.95 Now 11.90 We Pill Close At Noon ODDS and ENDS SALE Wednesdays and Saturdays I Millers were 29.95-Now 18.90 ster Furrier Special Tables of Sah Items Minimum Hnl Maximum Cnre on display, in our stere. ALL SALES FINAL I'ully Inaurcd Dally Deliveries for All Your Flower Needi mnili.|liiK, Ilcpnlrluc Purchase now for homo stom Cleaning . and gift giving. out 3 doerrerV a DlfttlnutlVQ Fup Shop Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S E. BROAD ST. -flowers QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD AD 2-3423 227 EAST BROAD STREET Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M.— Opsn Mon. ft Thurs. Eves. AD 2-1072 STORE HOURS. 9 lo 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY sod Wodnosdays 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 Branch »tore - South and Pine St». (next lo Community Theatre) Morririown B July and August Mar Entrant* to Municipal forking Lot THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER. THUBSDAY. JULY17,1958 John C. Lobo Weds Miss Smith Satui

(Continued from previous uage) Will Spend Summer in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Y. Claman of 632 Kingston drive have re- Miss Esther Paula Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fl turned from a vacation to Mexko Smith of Montclair, was married Saturday to John C. Lobo, „ tane during Which they visited .Mexico Mr and Mrs. Walter E. Lobo of Westf ield. The ceremony t4™ City and Acapulcp. 1J3-MI «NT«Al AVI. 1-4100 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Montclair, Mr. and Mrs* Eobert M. Arms Eev James P. Smith, uncle of the bride, officiating. A .„ Cuttonur Parking at 1J2 Bmmr St. of 277 Springfield avenue wel- — followed at the home of the i comed Mrs. Arms' sister and Open Monday ond Thundoy Ivrnilng* until 9 Mrs. William A. WestSl brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. ter of the. bride was m»ij. Wilson and their children Bobby honor. Bridesmaids were K« and Carol of Fort Worth, Texas, Ann Lobo, sister of the and Mrs. Arms' mother, Mrs.. W, groom and Miss Kosemornj i M. Corder, on Tuesday. Mrs. sister of the bride. J Corder and the Wilsons will viait Walter R. Lobo, brother i in Westfield for the next month. bridegroom served as beat . and ushers were Joseph Mr. and MrsTtv. K. Woodward mara and James P. Smith t of 645 Lenox avenue visited Mr. of the bride. SUMMER CLEARANCE and Mrs. Arthur Keily in Sims- The bride is a gradual bury, Conn, for a few days last 1 New Jersey State Teacher ! 6 week. kge, MonteJair. She was t, Richard Hall, son of Dr. and ber of the Sigma Delta Phi \ Mrs. Ralph Hall of 647 East ity, and a membei of the ton Broad street left on Sunday for speech society, Sigma ASphii a two week stay at Camp Wat- Mr. Lobo is a graduate ofs chung. Stacy Hal! is visiting, at nell University where he »1 Highland Lakes with his grand- member of the Phi Kappa Ti,J STORE WIDE SALE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. ternity, and a member o Hall of 533 Boulevard. Sphinx Head an honorary) nity. D'Arcy Conner, daughter of Mr. Extra Specials — from regular stock Mr. and Mrs. Lobo plan tt J LEATHER DEPT. and Mrs. William Conner of 666 GIFT DEPT. while quantities last Hillcrest avenue, is spending two their wedding trip to Ett weeks at Camp Lou Henry floorer. where they will stay for I Picture Frames 3.95 mer. „ V2off 99c Special Mr. and Mrs. George Haley of Ware 6.95 NOW 840 Embree crescent will be hosts Symphony Plans at a barbecue for member of * fM Newcomers Club couples group on Fall Concert Table linens 25% off Saturday. _ < Tea Towels 2 99c Smokers . 7.99 SCOTCH .PLAINS—At i»J In MM fefert-AII *« Rag. to 1.00 NOW ' - . '"• ' -s-MaBter Studio Ware 15.00 NOW Mr. and MrsTsTE. Christoffer- MRS. 3.C. LOBO ing of the Symphony •Orc sen and their children Gay, Robin, Committee of the Scotch P 1 VAN* to $Jf.M 3.79 detail Barta's mother, Mrs.' Henry Yeo, National Newark and Essex Bank- ing of all members and pra I Luggage 60% off and in Lombard, their hosts were ing Co., Newark. tive members. This meeting Mr. Barta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Armino is a graduate of bo held at the home of ths p 99c Special David Barta, Scotch Plains-Fan wood High dent of the society, Mrs I i All Pictures 1/3 off LEATHER Neuer"' of Westf ield. At tha" I Mr. and Mrs. fa. Scott Eakeley, School and has his BA degree UpT o from Rutgers University. Sigma recordings made of the orcltt and their children Linda and Doug spring concert will be heai Handbags Vz off of G48 Arlington avenue are at Beta Chi is his fraternity. He is Boys Shirts 99c enrolled in Seton Hail University is also- planned f o play rec rf I 8-pc. Snack Set 2.98 home after a two week vacation of selections to be presented! i To »lie 8- Broadcloth LEATHER at Long Lake in Naples, Me. Medical School, Jersey City. Nylon — odds and end* .December concert. Rag. 1.98lo2.98 UpTo Eugene J. Lambla of 900 Members of the Orchestra^ ' Gift Items 50% off Coolidge street entertained the Masterwork Chorus mittee present at the meetinjii men of his poker club last Friday To Hold Auditions Mr. Rlzzolo, Mrs. Neuer, I', [CHILDREN'S DEPT. evening. Stridde, Seymour Cone, Mr f 99c Special Mrs. Warren Bender of Moun- Mrs. Galftus Sins and Mr' if •lilit: t Mr.iaWMrj^lHarn Toddie of tain Lakes, membership chajro>» aid ScMikdlfe! ••'-•.- i Boys Wa*h Suits 14 ott INFAMTaUKi 1165 "Tloe J&»oe VJ«K visited hy of the Masterwork Chorus, han-*I Kir. Toddie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. nounced that the first pre-s^asoh 5th Summer Sing •' SUMMH Dungarees 99c James'Toddie, of Pittsburgh, Pa. auditions for membership in th TODDLER DEPT. last weekend. , chorus are to be held Wednesday Set For Tuesday Odd lot boyi to ox -•- evening, July 23, in her home, 88 David Stephens, son of' Mr. and Girls Dresses 1.99-6.99 Olrli to 14 ODD AND ENDS Boulevard, Mountain Lakes. Au- The Oratorio Society c' Mrs. O. J. Stephens of 913 Jersey will hold the fifth '' ' ,'• Wart to 19.91 Warato4.98 2.29 ditioning will commence at 8 p.m. Infants Shoes 1.00 pr. Coolidge street, returned home lajt Mis. Bender has indicated that 19C8 series of Summer S Saturday from Camp Miller at openings .exist for singers in al Tuesday, at 8 p. m. at the R«g. to 2.50 Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pal voice section, and that require- chung Congregational Chuit, Bathing Suits 1.00-4.99 -•- ments for membership are not Watchung avenue, Ms, 99c Special te Mrs. Fred Frambach of Embree stringent. A pleasant, blending Guest conductor will be I' Sunsuits 20 33^% off Crescent who in June sold her voice ahd the ability to carry a Hayton of Montclair, who vrl ^ SUMMER BOYS * GIRLS home and is moving to Duncan Sill tune are the main requisites. Men the group in a reading of Fi Sweaters ^2 off Apartments in August, was given and women interested in singing Requiem and a Bach cnntali '• 99c a coffee by several of her friends choral ,music, are asked to apply companist will be Maryanne!;% rMMvnns - ' Shorts Cotton Overalls Mi off last week. now for membership. of Clifton. J If at first you don't succeed, try, The Masterwork Chorus is i Mr. Hayton is a member'. I faculty of Montclair State"' Blouses 1.00-4.99 S-M-L-LX ~ 2 to 4 Tod. • . try again. Then quit. No use being professional-level musical organ silly about It! era College, and in orfranirt < '__ ization made up mainly of ad James Church in Upper Motfl 99c Special 3-PIECE vanced amateurs, and a few vol- unteer professional singers. The public is invitoil toiH.f Playclothes 1.00-5.99 Father to unthinking son: Why The Oratorio Society wil' Corduroy Sets 20% off don't you use your head for some- Persons interested in becoming music for those who do W«rt to 9.98 Boys Swim Trunks 99c thing other than a screw to keep members of the Masterwork Cho- it. SUMMER your spine from unraveling." Value to 2.98 rus are asked to call Mrs. Bender —Anon and arrange for audition time. Summer Skirts 25% off SacqueSets off Mis$ Pennella Wins $400 Schloarship 99c Special Miss Concetta Pennclls, W- Terry Jackets 1.99-3.99 Suits-Dresses T°4.49 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi War* 2.98 to 7.98 LADIES LEATHER SUMMER COTTONS Pennella of Plalnfield, has to a $400 scholarship to stud; SUMMER Belts 99c 3.99 PLASTIC-LINED ing from the ' Department^ Were to 12.98 President'^ Parley of the ' can Legiov Auxiliary. Pajamas V^olf Creeper Sets 1.79 & 2.49 She was sponsored for thi i* Were to 4.98 by the Martin Wallberg I"J 99c Special American Legion Auxlli*' Wes:tfield. Mrs. Ttitu3 K. Jr. is th^ unit chairman. MISSES FASHIONS ODD LOT NYLON Miss Pennella plans to i>' pr for TEEN FASHIONS training at St. Peter's H" TAILORED SHIRTWAIST Stockings 99c New Brunswick. She is » :. te of Holy Trinity High » Dresses 7.98-8.98 'her she was on the Nation': Dresses 1.99° 12.99 or Society for four years t"1 99c Special Reveille writing staff. and 10.98 Values to 29.98 She was also a member' Values to 19.98 INCLUDE US lee Club, Future Nurses GIRLS SUMMER Reading Club and Home SLEEVELESS Bathing Suits 25% off Panties pr. for 99c IN YOUR PLANNING ics Club. Dresses 25% off "No man can justly cenf.".vl Plorr your vacation wear ahead of condemn another, because •• i Bermudas and 1 fime - let us get your clotthes In no man truly knows on" ' " 99c Special fo —Sir Thorna* B Bermuda Shorts Slacks 1.99 4.99 shops with our BETTER DRY CLEAN- SUMMER WEIGHT 25% I TODDLER'S ING And the day after your vaca- for tion Is over, turn to us again for WESTFIELD'Sj Blouses to I Training Pants 3 99c Sweaters y2- off our BITTER PRY CLEANING. Including prinli and tome SUNDAY DRl tletvelets Cf\0/ 99c Special Terry Robes 25% off STORE SCHEDl OU /o PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-210P (N0 TOLL) OPEN THIS SUNDAY | Bathing Suits off 9-Pc. Coaster Set 99c Blouses i/3 off WESTFIELD PHARf

SECOND SET-lc • », M. in » r- *• Summer Pajamas Vz off Summer Pajamas Vz off

PLA.NF.ELD. N. ,. C B h & SPECIAL GROUPS ODD LOTS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CLOSED, THIS SU WESTFIELD, N. J. U E. Brond Baron's Whelan'i THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1958

»t Briggs Is Married Saturday Miss Christopher honors from Pennsylvania (Uni- A recent announcement from the versity Park) State University Rutgers University School of Busi- Will Be Bride where he was a membeh of Tan first Congregational Church ness Administration has informed Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu and Phi FANWOOD—Mr .and Mrs. Har- Kappa Phi. He is on the technical XADEN'S WESTFIEIO Harold Haddock Jr., of 8 Home- old N. Christopher of 90 North stead terrace, Scotch Plains, that staff of Bell Telephone Laborator- hnet Louise Briggs, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E«rle H. Briggs, avenue have announced the engage- ies. Jfestfield avenue, -was m»rried Saturday to Lt. (j.R.) James he has been placed on the dean's ment of their daughter, Miss Dru- f McLean Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. McLean, of Lans- list for the Spring semester of silla May Christopher, to Irving light babies... heavy babies.., P». The ceremony took place in the First Congreational this year. Haddock is an air force Maxwell MdN«ir Jr. of Chatham, Oven Protection i of Weatfield, with the Rev. Eugene E. Laubaeh of the First veteran and is a senior accounting son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mc- |ist Church of Westfield of- major in the State University's Nair of Emmaus, P», A late Sum- wobbly babies..* A reception fallowed at school of business administration. mer wedding is planned. A small square of aluminum Hotel. Haddock's activities, at Rutgers foil, 10-12 inches placed on a rack, Miss Christopher is. • graduate several inches below a pie or i in marriage by her father, include; membership, in the Slim D3DieS , STEADY BABJES... marketing and management clubs, of. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High casserole that may boil over will M de wore a ballerina-length School and Bucknell University, save you from an oven scouring if silk organxs with a S«- and former recording secretary of the finance club. He is currently Lewisburg, Pa., where she was a job. Do not completely cover a |ncckline of Chantilly lace, member, of Alpha Phi sorority and rack or the oven bottom with foil chubby b»bl*»... r-tip French illusion veil president of the accounting club. He is also senior vice-president of Kappa belt Epsilon and Phi Alpha since you can damage the range. >ld together by a matching Theta honorary fraternities. She Lining oven walls arid the bottom ce and she carried a bou- beta Omicron chapter of the inter- national fraternity of delta aigma is a technical assistant at Bell w;th aluminum foil will cause sweetheart roses and Telephone Laboratories, Murray baking failures, because it will carnations." pi, a professional fraternity in the they all belong in field of commerce and business ad- Hill. . ' . offset the carefully balanced heat natron of honor was Mrs. ministration. Mr. McNair was graduated with reflection in the modern range, H, D'Ardenne. She wore i taffeta stveet length dress Henry M. *Gehrhardt, 717 Mar- |i-cumjncrbund of two darker collus drive, and Margaret A. tot aqua forming a long Smyers, 229 Sylvania place, have |back. Her small cap match- been named to the dean's list at i gown, and she carried a Pennsylvania State University. AlwaysinPlace asket of pink sweetheart * * • |j>tt French carnations, Mis: Marjortc Carol Staub of West- for Cifetime tieauty flic* Picker of Westmont, Held was'named to the dean'B list j bridesmaid. She wore a for the spring semester at the linilar to the honor attend- University of North Carolina. id carried a basket of vai - dei of pink rose*. Miss Sandra M.. Vassll,, daugh- riUa Ackermann of Sil- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Jamea Vastil , Conn./was the best man. of 246 Virginia, street was named ;re Walter H. D'Ardenne tip the dean's list for the January lias A. Reeve*. , • to June'semester at Rutgers Uni- versity of Pharmacy. • •veling the bride wore a A member of the class of I960, | green print dieaa with Miss Vassil is a Wettfield High JB a Nft of mm and wittfc*. essories.. School graduate. She is active Vbn ooantan. biwd hMl MHrfi ; is a graduate of West- —flowlll Studio! in the State University Branch of School and the Unlver- .MRS. JAMES McLEAN JR. the American Pharmaceutical As- WOiCY $225.00 , (Delaware. Mr. McLean sociation. ' • - • Ahot450and675 / -4 I Pennsylvania State Col- * * 4 • Woman's Club Gives Inge Stoffers Thomas, 642 $125.00/.* [ town guests who attended Fourth avenue and Joyce Anne ng included Mr. and Mrs. Children's Party Longley of 732 St Marks avenue, and daughter, Susan were named to the dean's list at Mil. FANWOOD—The welfare; de Miami University. hber of showers and pre- partment of the Fanwood Woman's * * * arties were held. A mis- Hub recently gave a party i for Two WestfUld girls have been shower was given by 20 children from the Plainfield appointed to the student activity liter D'Ardenne, Mrs. Dan* JNIMOCXMO MfO «IS League for the Handicapped. committee for the Summer Session its and Mias Diane Alexis »1i Union Junior College, Cran- - - Keepsake Interlocking field. Mrs. Walter Clark, Th< department chairman, Mrs. ford. Ring ttlt remain to- *ae road, gave a kitchen Hans tkhroeder, Mrs. Edwin Turn- They sre: Miss Mary Macfar- gether always. They're arlJ a miscellaneous shower er, Mrs. Frank Crippen and Mrs. land of 819 Scotch Plains avenue secretly locked in perfect i by Miss Joan Picker of Charles Lindsay made arrange- and Miss Helen M. BUckwood of ments. . ... position lo reflect maxi- lit, and Mrs. J. H. Rogers 1005 Boulevard. mum beauty and bril- |ngton. Mrs. James C. Mc- The party concluded welfare de- The committee is planning a liance. ertained at a tea. partment activities until Septem- series of social events and will fehearsal dinner was held »erve. refreshments each week dur- lansard Inn and was given ing the summer session.- CLOSED pridegroom's parents. MM* WEDNESDAYS UKI DHIVIRIB ANYWH1M DURING rMontuori JULY, & AUGUST Wish them, well mlarnlarnd to ihsw d«l»il Pay Weekly or Monthly Incfud. rlr«l«»l l7 7u Wed ... send good cheer MARTIN JEWEURS, CH PLAINS — Mr. and Flowers speak a ael Montuori of 321 Hen- . have announced,the en- 'cheery menage) to THE HOUSE OP invalids and con- COMPUTE LINE OF ORTHOPEDIC SHOES It of their daughter, Ju- DIAMOND VAIUU to Victor Josepr Mirota, valescent!. Ckoote DOCTORS' i and Mrs. Stephen Mir- here from our wide wllen. . • f ' oMortment. eunccment wns made at rty and buffet supper uori's home. Kaden's Shoes ifcivo bride was j-vad- Scotch Plains High RANDAL SHOES, INC. New Brunswick Se- H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE OPEN ra-^tet, ADAMS 2-3610 ^hool, and is employed Telephone Laboratories, Elm 4 Quimby SI*. MONDAY EVES. HSfBtyj J71 f. RJtOAD ST. [111. a graduate of St. CloMd,Wedneiday Noon'During July and August AD 2^718 gh School, New Brurts- 321 SOUTH AVE. AD 2-2525 Opp. R.R. Station nded Newark Prepara- Storot abo In Cranferd and Denlin't Jowelers in Kenlrwarth 81 "and is "employed by SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Color Printing Company,

'Winners imed dinners at the Duplicate eld Friday evening at the Club are as follows: t. South—First^-W. Neil Walter Kelly; Second— Jnkov & Theo Zuhl; Third Angus & Fred Faulds; was a tie for fourth and ace—Mr. & Mrs. William (.with Messrs. Robertson & In the East & West posi- !h-3t—Paul Malloy & How- ewe; Second—Mr. and Mrs. Walbreckcr; Third—Mrs. FABULOUS BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE ! ! ! HERE ARE A FEW ! ! ! Dicta & Mrs. E. J. Mechan; -Frank Pisani & Kay For 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 . .. . Hundreds of Dresses ... Cottons .. • For Sub-Teens — 8 to 14 next game will be held at i house on July 25th. Those Beririuda Shorts reservation arc asked to Silks... Nylons... Dacrons 30% off Blip Keith. Dark* and Pastel* Sub-Teens — Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes Blouses • Shirts • Skirts Machine $1.98 and $2.98 Now $6.30 to $20.98 Dresses • Bathing Suits Jicn were called at 11:07" Were to $4.98 Were $9.98 to $29,98 |Mond»y when fire was dis» in a washing machine at Polo Shirts All Summer Dresses Misses Slips s of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robes 1 Dacron and Cotton pram, 719 Glen avenue. Ever/ Bathing Suit Reduced 30% Culottes By Laros REDUCED!!! 32 to 40 For Misses — 10 to 18 OR SELL, USE Play-suits SHORT REGULAR Special on Cord Separates Summer Robes TAIL ER CLASSIFIED ADS 30% off 30% off PINK - BLUE - YELLOW All Drip Dry Cottons Misses little Girls — Sub-Teens $3.98 Sixes Misies Skirts—$3.98 Now $2.98 to $5.98 Regularly $5.98 7-DAY Blouses —$2.98 Were $3.98 to $7;98 Extra Special ! ! ! Jamaica Shorts - $2.98 •17O""' Special Reductions On Misses Shirts Cotton Skirts * Sportswear Were $3.98 to $5.98 Sprlngmald Broadcloth — Roll up Sleev* .^NASSAU Blouses * Shirts 14/UOl-M 6 Colors — 32 lo 38 ASSAUinlhiiAHAWAS Only $1.98 Regularly $3.98 MANY UNADVERTISED Cotton Skirts »N«wYofkol9p.in.(D.S.T.) SPECIALS MISSES AND JUNIORS JULY 1«, 25 THROUGHOUT THE STORE SEPT. 9, 13, 19 25% off •No U. 1 To« rynx/r Trove/Aotnf • OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY • AIR CONDITIONED EVENINGS NASSAU UNI Official Girl Scout 121 Qulmby Street ADams 2-1131 OPIN All DAY WEDNESDAY E LINES, Pomngar Agenti Equipment Agency Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 o'clock (N- J-) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 17, IWra Prospective Bride To Be Wed William list To Tell of Betrothal Scout Troop 72 \STORK CORNER Wed Miss Dunfee Of Joan L. Wright At Summer Camp

Mr. and Mrs. Emery S. Dunfee Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Wrigh JpafllifeiBd Mrs. Richard U War- Sr. of 810 Wallberg avenue, an For Two Weeks ;,J*i, 402 Summit avenue, announce of Wantaugh, N. Y. announce the engagement: of their daughter, Polly Park, Bayville, announce piSlMriB of * »OB, Jalj It, i« the engagement of their daugh Twenty-eight boys from Scout B^pyblMrf HoapitaL' Deanna Mae, to Pfc. Wiliiam Daw- Troop 72, sponsored by the West- son List, son of Mrs. William H. ter, Joan Lillian, to Dr. William Should you with ia ••ttortate at "f :;-Mt. tnd Mrs. Richard McDoyejl Henry Ruppert Jr., son of Mr,field Presbyterian Church, moved List of 760 Crescent parkway and into Camp Watchung at Glen hom«, l*> u* handh all cater- V •€ *SS Maye street •IWOUWB tht the late Mr. List. and Mrs. Ruppert Sr. of Balti- " tifUmt * Ben, July 11, Jo Muhlen more, Md. Gardner this Week to begin their Miss Dunfee, a graduate of two week summer camping pro- ing atMib for you. Freepont (N. Y.) High School, has Miss Wright is a graduate o gram. This number of boys makes t •P^ - ' - Holy Trinity High School, at ;::,;K>r. and Mrs. Jaain W. U«d«n, attended Adelphi College and is one of the largest contingents fli Harrison avenue announce the presently attending the Univer- tended Villa Maria College, Erie, Call BE 7-1150, 1151 for •ttimatci Pa., and was graduated from from any single troop of the Wat- • iirth of a daughter, July II, in sity of Maine where she belongs to chung Council to attend summer ; JI«ki«Bbere. Hospital. " . Pi Beta Phi soroity. Georgian Court College, Lake wood. She is an elementary schoo! camp. ' . '^ f^r. and Mrs. Iloward C. Bred- Mr. List is a graduate of West The boys attending are: Eagle On Rout* 202 field High School and the Univer- teacher and has taught kinder- Bwnardsville, N, J.| VmJi$i$ Evergreen (jourt announce Srten at Cleveland and Walnu Scouts Gerry Mudeu and James sity of Maine, where he belonged 1 »•. birth of a K.», Paul Howard, ScJlools in Cranford. Stewart; Star Scouts Roger Holt fcljipT)]a Muhlenberg Hospital. to Phi Mu Delta fraternity. He is Dr. Ruppert is a graduate of and Robert King; First Class now connected with the zoology re- Scouts Richard Dearing, Robert | Mr. and Mra. Thomas Harold search department at Walter Reed Baltimore City High School. He Mfc':ne Chirk street, an- attended the University of Mary- Graf, Spike Graf, Mark Brum- Army Medical Center in Washing- baugh, Richard Mayne, Dave Van ,.»•*»« *e birth of a son, July 9, ton, D. Ct JOAiN WRIGHT land School of Arts and Sciences, :fc-Jluhknberf Hospital. and was graduated from the Uni-do Sande, Bo Rowan, Buddy Laird, A January wedding is planned. Neal Krouse, James Burns, James kins of Beverly, Mass., announce versity of Maryland School of jlfcitMd i Mr*. Joseph Ward the birth of a son, Donn Stephen Miss Venezia Dental Surgery. He is a member Foster, Doug Eackley, Richard ilMiri, 218 Sense* place, ainotinc* of the Psi Omegr. fraternity, Alpha Hollstein. ^# btrth of a so«, July 8, in Muhl- Jr., Juno 29. The Repkins', havs Bethothal Told respective Bride a daughter, Sherran Lee, 4. Chapter, and the honorary fra- Also, Second Class Scou*s Dave Mrs..Hepkins is; the* former Lois I SCOTCH PLAINS — The en-ternity, Omicron Upsion. He is Staack, Richard Hughes, Tim Bell, :|li, mil in. Samuel Rubino WiJks; daughter of Mr,, and Mrs, '' gagement of Miss Terry Venezia to now a lieutenant • in the Public Perry Gattis, Jack Irwin, Peter i»^ of 576 C»mb.rlaml atwet an- Herbert) E. Wllks of 625 Map], Peter J. Steiner of Cranford, has Health Service, USA. Graff, Ralph Stalbaum, Warren feMpnth* tltta o< a SOB, David street : , '• been announced by her parents, Zinc, John Clements; Explorer fa*. July 10, h, Muh|«nberK.Hvs- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Venezia of Scouts Ricky Hall and Jon Teeple. Mr. aifd Mrs. Gearg* Guilza Jt, ift»l, The Eubinos have a dau((h- 444 Grant avenue. Explorer Scout Teeple wno has jbri Barbara, B. -". of 412 E'verson' place announce tb4 Miss Venezia is a graduate of atlon exposure and to promote She eag;le award is serving as •k«s« f«ll«ws birth of 8 daughter, July 12, li c o t c h Plains-Fanwood High Munhmherg Hospital. civilian development of property lunior assistant scoutmaster and jrilML and Mr*. Normtn B. ichool and is an employee of All- 'couts Hollstein and Madea are < 4#eh of Alame4a, Calif, Mr controlled nuclear and other bate Insurance Company, Murray radio-active projects." tnior patrol leaders. [Mm the birth of .a daughter, Singer* Are ' ill. Her fiance is a graduate of irier Alliwn, • Jnly 11. Miss nntard High School and is em- i*»«a is the,f«me» BMuvr'Bar- in Europ* iloyed by his father, who is in the Sl» Coqueron of Westfjejd. . ' Anne . Brower, .daughter o: ainting and decorating business. PREMIERE SEASON i /Jlr. and Mrs.*Charl« F. Wil-Charles Hj . Browes, 400 Woodlana d the Ma''ft Plalnfield announce the avenue, and Nancy Gordon, dawgh- STOCKTON HOTEL salts for h»t MiNt, of a son, Charles r.. it., (er, of Mr. and Mis. Monroe New Bill Sets Up [M^ IS, in Muhlenberg Hospital, Gordon, 90} 'Mountainv'ew circle, and iU new and exciting IM. Willlaais is the former Char- are njttnbtre of the Smith Collage MORVEN ROOM Sinjem' who won flfit prise in i 8*art of Weitfleld. Mr. Wll- Radiation Group "Meif beautiful spot en the Jersey Coast" la the son of Mr. and Mrs.the'iiiternutlonal Esteddfod Ladies 8in'fintr Festival at 'LJ»ngol!en, On Th« Sondt Of S«a Girt • >, jMhlbald L. Williams of West- TKENTON — Governor Mey- Mi. Wales on Ttmrsclay, alnging featuring John franks agiatnst i? oth«r choirs from eight ner signed a bill setting up a new •'.Mr. and Mrs.*William Villane countries. They ytliesd second to commission to regulate sources Bill D«clc«r and hi* OrchMtra • CharUf Sh«rrill at tht Contch) it'' Ltrittown Pa., fbrmtrly of a Hungarian group l» tht t of atomic radiation in New Jer- Com* and look'— Than Mad* R«f*rval!«nt MMMd, announce the birth, of for youth choirs.' Miss StuHole's sey last week. Olbwn 9-47OO i *>n, Don Edward June 17. Tht The Siagers, who are uidVr the The measure was sponsored by irUb have lour other children: direction of MIs^ Iva Do* Hiatt, Senators Richard R. Stout (R- Jr., 5) Michael, 4;.James, will give a concert at the United Betrothal Told Monmouth), Robert C. Crane (R- |§id: Richafdihd , 2. States Pavilion at\he World's Pair ITnlon) and John A. Waddlngton (D-Salem). '.(fawntal grandparents are Mrin. Brussels, September 1 alter a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sturiale, tM Mrs. r* Villane, 825 St. Marks scries of apjearapcea at music 204 Livingston street announce It creates a commission of five festivals in »ther European coun- he engagement of thsir duugh- civilian members, appointed by tries. the Governor with Senate confir- '|fr. and Mr* Hiram Potts, S43 :er, Connie, to Louis R. DeVlco, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De- mation, to work with the heads of UlHrty ttreet announce the birth the stats Health and Labor de- tf a daughter, July H, in MuhlM- 'Decorate* Dull Vlco, 283 Park avenue, Scotch partments. The five civilian mem- b«r Hospiui. 'Jains. Windou, Flower Box Miss Sturiale is a graduate of bers must have scientific back- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H, Moike Westfteld lUgh School, and is em-grounds in medicine, radiology, if Little Silver, N. J., annouiwe Homemaktrs who confine their ployed by the Plalnfield Union radiation physics, atomic energy, tfcf birth of a daughter, Lisa "gardening" chores to a few Water Co. in Westfieid. mglneering' or biology. UajllM, July 9, in Monmouth Mc- plant! and Indoor flower ' boxes The commission is given power, •irial. They have two other cliil- can Increase their bobby enjoy- Mr. DeVieo is a graduate of the Scotch Plains High School and subject to court review, to adopt ' i, Ricky 6 and Bobby 4. ment this year by covering dull- regulations to prevent unneces- looking window sills and flower >wns and operates Roselle City rs. Koike la the former Louise Service Station. sary radiation. The regulations MMiM of 8U Cedar terrace. boxes with marlito, the preiieca- are to be enforced by the Health ? • * * rated hardboaid. This attractive No date hua been set tor theDepartment. »•*"•• and durable material, which is wedding. i * {«.< -.-(•*<«*» Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Hanna BftfrtSr" recommended creation -i ; f fe"of 169 Harrison avenue an- available at lumber yards, comes in soft pastel ,colors, woodgrains Proof that Russia did not in-of the commission, in his annual M»nce the birth of a son, Mat- message to the Legislature. Ibjw, Juno 26, in Overlook Hos- and marble patterns. Its plastic- rent baseball occurs whenever an sealed finish wilt resist moisture, rrlng pitcher is sent to the show- The Governor said the com- dirt, stains and hard wear, Oc- m instead of to a slave camp. mission "will do much to provide |fr. and Mrs. George L. Morris casional • damp-wiping will keep —Anon the citizens of this state with if < 800 Wychwood road announce marlito bright and clean. adequate safeguards against radt- til* birth ot a son, Kevin Chris- lafhar, July 9, in Overlook Hospi- tal* Mr. and Mra. Moris hare In controversial matters, ray pcr- MM other children/Karen, Robert , ception's rather fine; I always see both points of view Annual The only that's wrong, and mln.- Mr. and Mrs. Donn Stephen Hop- •—Anon Summer Erase Tummy Bulge Vacation Instantly I

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MOBBIS TGBNPIKK AT HIVEK ROAD.. Mttt (N. - • '*""'•»• THURSDAY. JULY IT. Other Events Women Fashions Menus _ • : Parkway-Thru^ Keep Foods At HERE'S HOW. Extension Busy MAKI A IKACH TAIL! Beware of Food Misinformation A Family Outdoor Breakfast Peak Goodness •^nT^iatais for yoghurt, wheat Approximately 2.2 miUias. 1 A folding tab!* for the bead witk • U-taak drffl By MARY W. ARMSTRNG Lrmterm., yeast, special breads,, rawhides used the Garden eaa be *uUj, carried, and wa > tkciais wttfc • Home Agent vegetable juices and btaetotWP Parkwav'a new section By Mary W. Armstrong M stored la email spate. Just because someone says some- molasses have no basis of fact. ing with the New York Home Agent Tha top eeniiatirf two pan- thing doesnt make it true. You The truth is, says Mrs. Wolga- in its first year of operaties"| It was good when y«u bought it; els, each made of 1 W lMnea may be told many absolutely false mot, the yoghurt is no more nu- New Jersey Highway An" does it keep its quality in home boards, joined with bait Wages. things about food. Can you tell has reported. Each panel to edga-flutd asd tritious than the milk from which storage? fact from fancy? it was made. Enriched white bread Following the lead of tha 4 We'not only spend a lot of money d0 Food faddism is rampant, even is just about as valuable in theall parkway which has g ThlT^na ar. of 1 bt t-JMn as the science of nutrition has for the foods we purchase, but we lumbar, IM longer onea being antoSr diet as whole wheat bread. Vege- tional honors for safety < ipend a lot of.time and energy in S2 ineneai the aborter OMS, U UM wrwrdd tabEkta«»»I * Mem brought more accurate knowledge. t l tables are valuable sources of vit-since, 1954, the new sectioai shopping for them. Inch... They ara fastenedfrtrn tM legs taped**. Quacks and opportunists have used amins and minerals, cooked or through its ttrst year When we get tnem home, do we beneath with glue and No. t Bound all iharf •dgM, art fear, psychology and exaggerated flathaad serews. Counter ban finish with • alMt MUM ftf> raw. Cook them a short time and fatal accident. Wve as much time and energy to claims to promote their products. eat the juices with the vegetable niab, In the early days of the history Authority Treasurer providing the correct storage? to get the most nutrients. Smith Jr., aaid the first j On board ship, bananas are held of man, no study had made pos- iible accurate knowlege about foods Food faddism is especially ram- traffic volume is especially I it temperatures allowed to fluc- pant in the area of weight reduc- (leant in view of the fact f jiat* only slightly, in order to and its specific contribution to man's health and welfare, so alltion. Thousands of dollars are there was no direct link-up 1 •nainU'n best conditions for ripen- wasted on reducing foods that are the thruway until two ing and quality. sorts of legends were common. Cab- bage was worshipped as a god byneffective and worthless. Some after the seetion opened. Normal home refrigerator tem- l ff hlth A peratures are likely to turn banan- the early Egyptians, and thean adversely affect health. The parkway's thruwajr' as dark very quickly. Too warm Greeks gave it credit for prevent- well-balanced diet, Includingg road was opened to local traftl emperatures also ripen bananas ing intoxication. Lettuce, said the wide variety of foods, is unpor July 3, 1967. It extends 9%, too quickly for all but those who Greeks, would cure insomnia. And tant to the overwrelg/ht pergon as in Bergen County from the | radishes, at one time, were consid- well as to people generally. Ovcr- way's previous northern tan wish to eat them dead ripe and \'*rmjn at Route 17, Paramus, (« soft. HWOES ered good medicine for snakebite eating is one.of the common Poeled and cut fresh apples or and falling hair, causes of overweight, usually eat New Jersey-New York state |''j neaches may be at the peak of per- Dependence on these legendary ing less of all foods, especially at Montvale. keep cut surface from discolor- fection, but after standing part of properties was unwise then as »tthose high in calories, such as Delayed >y labor . morning, rich desserts, is more helpful in breakfast on rpur .4. Wrap up in foil, twisting at an hour, even though refrigerated, would be today, but there was more tne thruway did not comiletij Cook everything op to close. Store in refrigerator they may not only look unsightly, excuse for lack of accurate knowl- the long run than denying oneielf 2 hk mile connecting; spar ScsTfeuctaus roasted »pple( to intil ready to cook. Place on the but have an undesirable flavor due edge. Scientifically correct food all but a certain few foods. Aug. 80. The two-montk ji Irill over medium heat and cook to oxidation. Several antl-darken- But disregarding the notions «Ss» brown MssutMc brMds with wl ' • ness by piercing with fork through stores. Tne cost is slight, since so Some common beliefB that have Toil. To serve, turn back the foil ers, and others. • temporary route over local W j as' . . . »* .Own the nl(ht little is needed. Fresh lemon or or- no basis of fact are: "Toart h«» waa potted between the partw;| ' with. or*n|« msrmaUide, ittractivcly'Jo form foil dish. ange juice may also serve the same Misinformation is expensive, Peppy Beed'Brea4 Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, extension fewer calories than bread" [ "Mar- northernmost interchanfi l kmon Juice. The purpose. Peeling and slicing apples garine has fewer calorie* than too .. an uiullctd loaf, Buy an linsliced loaf and cut in for pie filling or other uses into salt food and nutrition specialist oh Montvale and the mainsUti 5ta: thick slie... spread with thick slices .down -to, but. not our Rutgers University staff points butter," and "sugar is not so fat-the thruway in Spring Vtllq. MBcaed butter and poppy sMds. water, will keep them from darken- tening as starch." through, the bottom ctust, Stand ing. out. It usually results in poorly Commissioner Smith noted H SSTel tkeae get wrapped In foil on a large sheet of foil. Mix sof- balanced diets and it may be Actually, toasting does not new traffic records have |\ • Ml etered in the Mfrinrator, ttned butttr with poppy seeds, or Lettuce should be washed, dried change the calorie Value of bread. ml* to flit on the frill In thesugar and cinnamon, if preferred. jnd packed in a salad bag with A Beach Table That Folds downright dangerous. on the feeder road section ilai . Sipkifr iwawe and egls cook Bring the foil up over the bread some ventilation, and, of course, re- Reliance on "miracle" foods In- Butter and. margarine have the weekly since Memorial Dti. hi MM . . .'one lor each person and wrap, but leave opening at top frigerated.' Washed, moist spinach A folding table for use at theinch holes, % -inch deep into the stead of a variety of basic whole- same calorie value. Sugar and " 75»» you atapt from loU. for steam to escape. Heat for In a package will become slimy jeach can be easily carried, and can lower edge of the rails, complete some foods is an earmark of thestarches,. weight; for weight, pro- ibout » minutes on the grill from bacterial action in 24 to 36jo stored in a small space. tne holes tnrough the rails with a food fadist. For example, extrava- vide the same number of calories. How To Make medium heat. Tip over on 7/64-inch drill, and fasten the rails .,at ft** breakfast Is easy both sides for part of time for hours sometimes. The incard por- The top is two panels, each con- A Croustade f,mv»*ts.lllef»r.«.ea»to even heating. Serve from foil. tion reduces the food value received from beneath. I ,..,-.• aB fey'«• Is sprinkle for the money spent, as well as re- istlng of two 1 by 10-inch boards, The legs are rounded Fruit With A Flair "and granular Eggs aad faaaeges sa quiring extra time for separating. 14 inches long, and joined with two end. At the top of each leg bore a Here is a simple, delicious £ • toil package mtt hinges. Make each panel by for chicken a la king, erta _ wt(h a match ladtvMaal >aaa Melons, too, respond well to the hole %-inch in diameter in the t brown and serve sausages light treatment. They need room dge-gluing and doweling, and bycenter line and 1 inch from the top. Mm and eggs or lobster Nnbr^l assembling the •ouruling the outer corners. A hand get goiag Into butter or margarine temperature for ripening. They are Bore corresponding holes In the Cut unalieed white bread ' lole may be mode near tne outer long rails, and pivot the legs on thick slices, 2 inches thkk.lv bed ef not c«als. You won't eggs - ' ' • , • • best chilled several hours before salt and pepper serving. But not by filling them idgc of each panel, as snown. V* by 2-Inch carriage bolts. Place it)ove crusta. Cut the squsmi'i ca as soil jraur fingers using Hake double thick square! ot with lcoi the melting ice dilutes Use 1 by 2-inch lumber for thetwo washers between the lega and two oblongs and hollow if Hi packaged briquets) heavy duty foil 5x7 inches. Turn the flavor of the melon and cools ails and legs. The longer rails are the rails. Card table hinges are crumbs, leaving; a shell aboil • Alter krcaktasf, cleaning up Is the inner layer. (Ovcr-chilllng, ps> cbers shea everrttilag geU up-edges % inch all around and !2 inches long, the shorter ones are used to secure the legs in upright Of ail inch thick. Brush thtt tenet ki its own sUvery bolder mitre corners to hold Arm. Brown either, by excessively low temper- 12 Inches long. Fasten the rails to position. with melted butter and btkei • eMh paper plates and cups to sausages quickly right on the grill ature or too long a time (several the under sides of the panels with Round all sharp edges by rasp- oven, preheated to 375 iff over direct Heat. Place little pans days) destroys the flavor of the S5 eM. And /«cup tender-thin flaked limit. Short training ' ed to dislike it. Cool—not excea- However, the home sewer can nished or started to rust, you canseries of concerts. team for a second or two. The S teaspoons sugar . , coconut • Writ* or phono for fr«i ' aively cold—drinko aic best, with erm is new to many twentieth make a sheath or chemise dress of waterproof it to prevent further The chorus and soloists packed . Dash of salt H cup cream, whipped • ' preference given to water over linen or cotton that will be cool used for several years hns tar- entury cooks because the avail- high-caloric drinks. A short cool- their trunks for overseas aftor a bility of commercially packed Fold orange juice, sugar, salt, and coconut into whipped cream. nd almost wrinkle proof. rusting with the same type of Boston concert in late June. A KREE INSTITUTE! ing-off, quiet period before meals wood sealer, says Miss Gona uits and vegetables has elimin- Serve at once on fruit salad with extra coconut sprinkled oa too. r.iay increase the child's appetite. The secret of this accomplish- concert with the Paris Orchestra II I. 4l»t «., New ' ment Is to completely line the Thames, extension home furnish- ited its use in the home. However Makes about 1 cup dressing. The main well-balanced meal may onsorvntoirc preceded an ap- here are a number of fresh foods I 1-44W dress. This means the sleeves, ing specialist of Rutgers Univer- pearance at the World's Fair In best be seivcd In the evening when sity. hat develop more pleasing flavors ether with- a screw, or".With tl)e temperature is lower. Heating, bodice and skirt. Brussels and a Geinian tour vhen blanched before prepara- You Can Repair The type ,of lining to use is the Many paint or hardware dealers where broadcasts and concerts nishing: hail, cut short.! Drill _ fatty foodi, such as peanut butter ion. Spinach and other dark col- That Ailing Chair lilot hole in the leg and intq the and' ice ciciinl, may huve to be ightest-weight batiste, voile or jarry the type of sealers you need. arc interspersed. red greens become milder in limited. Adequate rest is indispens- chiffon. These light, airy fabrics These Healers are clear amber ung. Drive in the-nail or,sfcrew Three sentences of conversa lavor when blanched. Blanching Chairs get' hard usage in most ind countersink the head, Fill in Jarvis 1. able. will not make tho garment any liquids that will seal the surface tion with the Douglass instructor tops enzyme action in fresh warmer but will make it more com- without concealing any beauty in immediately betray her Tennessee homes, so it is not surprising >ver the head with plastic -wood, leas, green beans and ripe fruits, that from time to time they de- Authoriiwl - If infanta and children eating fortable to wear. Linen in particu- the metal. They provide an ex origin. Though constantly ex- hould you wish to freeze or re- If a chair wobbles because one proper mcnli and Bettiiit; sufficient lar stays criRp when lined. trcmely touuh coaiinpr which pre- posed to mountain songs as a 'rlgcratc them for future use. velop loose joints and other ail- Kodak D-al-i fluids and rest ilo not tolerate or- When purchasing tho material vents moisture from contacting the ments. eg is shorter than the^otjiers, it child, it was not until after for For removing skins from toma- easier and less risky to build dinary heat, they should be vefer- for your drostt, buy the same yard- surface to which it is applied. mal music training that she betoes, peachea and some types of Fortunately, chair repairs arc ; for Color Pr red to the family physician for ex- ago required to be used for the Miss Thames suggests you re-came interested in the musical nuts, bring a large pot of water usually fairly easy, but they up the short leg than to trjf to~ saw amination. Noimal, sensible living lining in the above suggested mate- move tarnish and loose rust with colloquialisms of her home state. to a rapid boil over a high flame. should be undertaken promptly. the others down to matclj it. both movies and < should insure good health and i rials. Check the lnbuls for the2/0 (puinters roll) steol wool. Al- Her Methodist-minister fathe Place the food in a sieve or If the ailment is neglected it-is 'lace a blob of plastic wood, on pleasant summer for children am amount of shrinknge. so he .sure that the surface is free enjoyed music and family song colander and dip it into the boil- likely to spread. A loose joint, for iece of waxed paper spread upon •rint YownimiTfl their parents as well. You may not wrnt to pre-shrink of wax and grease. Use gum tur sessions centered on the local ng water. Plunge it quickly into instance,, throws a greater strain :he floor. Set the.short leg'firmly forth* the linen material, especially if you pentinc to remove wax and a sol-songs. Her mother was tho fani a cold water bath and the skins on other joints. As a result, the l 1 h th d l • the blob. When the pistil plan 1o have the garment dry clean- vent tn remove grcusc. ily pianist, and a brother nnd sis will slip off easily. whole structure of the chair may wood has hardened, trim with I Lemonade Griffon ed. But do pic-shrink the lining ter joined the home musicals. II be weakened. material. ori this penetrating sealer sharp knife and sand smooth, Nukes Summery Pic j with a Untie.™ cloth, such as a dis- from the Rev. Rowe tha Re-gluing is the standard rem- To do this, just place the folded nylon garment. Be sure to many Tennessee, songs were firs edy for a loose joint, but if a heard by the only member of thi Laundry Go-Togethers A summery pie in a party dresf piece of lining material in lukc apply the sealer on sections under- rung doesn't fit snugly in its hole worm water. After it is wet, press ; ttth and on all sides as well as on ily to pursue a profession!! Clothes that are sorted for glue won't hold it. You can pro- If you could jump as well'as a is this one made with frozen ut the excess water with your music career. washing, according to fabrics lemonade concentrate. Chill 1 cup top. Completely cover the entire vide a snug fit by filling the hole ca, you could do 1,000 feet at a 54 Elm» lands and let dry still folded on surface and rub it in well. which tukc the same water tem- with plastic wood. Foi-cc the rung ilip. • • ,••• evaporated milk in the frceslnj: he clothes line. Husband Albert Linville perature nnd washing time, can compartment of the refrigerator You will use very little sralor career nlso centers on musi into the hole while the plastic After you have cut out the pat- for this job. Look for pint and also be dried together, in the wood is still soft, Wipe off any until it is almost frozen around StartiiiR with opera and concert clothes dryer. Here ore typical the edges. Soften 1 envelope un- (.•rinn for your dress, use the sume f|imi't sizes. Stwre unused sealer in he turned to Broadway and haisorted loads: Whit. squeezed-out plastic wood. Clamp att«rn pieces to cut the lining. bottk-s with tight lids keeping light col- by wrapping with heavy cord and flavorcd gelatino in \i cup cold been in the cast of such favorite orod cottons and linens^ ddark, water. Add '/4 cup boiling water Or, if you are careful, you can cut bottles filled to the top. Air spaces Call Me Madam," "Wundn color-fast cottons and linens, set atfida for 24 hours. and stir until gelatine is dissolved. both the lining and the dress left indefinitely sometimes cuust ful Town," "Damn Yankees For extra reinforcement, you FEED YOUR SHADE TREES 3 pieces at the snme time. jelling of sealer. white synthetic garments, heavy Add ,& cup sugar and a 0-ounce "Tree Grows In Brooklyn," "Peti denims, twills or cords. can "pin" thu rung and leg'to- can of frozen lemonade concen- Transfer the pattern markings to Tho New Jersey State University Pan" and "l.il Abner." He h trate. Stir until lemonade thaws, oth the dress pieces and the lin-xpecialist advises repeating this ap- ing. Then proceed according to veteran of major popular tel CHECK YOUR TREES FOR WILTING NOW then chill until the mixture U plication yearly to keep surfnti' vision programs as well. very thick but not set. Whip the our directions, treating both waterproofed. chilled evaporated milk until stiir, pieces of material as one. Tin' Linvllles met whilii both CLEARANCE An application of Aqua-Sol forced under j then fold in the gelatine mixture. The lining will also keep ccrtaii Find a hole in a sweater? Pine were studying at I'pabody Con- Pour into a crumb or coconut rls of the garment from stretch- a rough pntch of mnsi|uito m-ltinu sorviitory in Baltimore, from SALE AZALEAS pressure into the soil can restore you' crust and chill at least three hours i? out of shape. on the wrong fiilc urn! darn over it which Mrs. Linvills holds both in the refrigerator. Gurnish with ALL SUMMER STOCK . All Colors trees to health/vigor and color. . fresh burrics or fresh daisies. Personal' Coustcrs MUST QOI WATCH REPAIRS MONTANARI Flowering Shrubs Simplify En GALEY and LORD Phone or write for Free Inspection Trophy Plaques 1MIK l: I.IST APRICOT TREES ACCORDION HERBERT MEYER Sinurt homcinakci'H have simpli- SCHOOL Bearing Size of your trees without cost or obligation- Sportsmen huve found tliul fish CLEAN AND.OVERHAUL COTTONS fied outdoor cnti'i'taininir by Wrlt- EVERGREENS ing or hunting trophies can beiiiK thuir KUi'stss' initials and drink Regular Wolehej $s.oo A. A. A. mounted on an oval or rectangu Certified SHEERS la,r piece of marlitc, tho predeeo preference on cuiislcrs mndc from Self Wind $6.oo ANNUALS TREE SURGERY IN AU ITS BRANCHES rated hardbourd. Available scraps of plastic-fltil.'ihed marlite Chronographs $15,00 Private instructions THE REMNANT puiH'linir. An oi'iliuui-y auft I(.ail PERENNIALS l(iml)«- dealers in |>antf>l colors pencil or crayon can bu used to l'lm l>nr|pi ni Cm |r Ilmulrril • Rentals woodgralns and marble, patterns mark the coasters, which can be • Service on all makes MART The Boyle Tree Surgery narlltD can he nut with an ordi. Charles H. Rothrock • Band Practice BROOK AVE. NURSERY nary fine-tooth *aw. cleaned with a quick damu wiping 93 Somerset Stroot after the guests luavo. 1240 Rah way Avo. AD 3-3532 9 Eastman St. BR 6-7067 355 Brook Avo., N. Plainfleld Now Jersey Stare Cortifled Trtjei Expirt If No Ananer Call !0vrt>h,Ka CRANFORD, N. J. Plolnfield pi, 7.0353 PL 5-9256 .EL 2-4124 THE WEfiTFIEtP ^NrJ^iUABER.THtlflSDAY,-Jt^fcV 17, 1958

which they are to follow during Kae Crow, Wendy WitUbire, Lynn • CttMftfc Mm Playgrounds the Olympic games on Saturday. Conner, Lynn Newton, Kathy outdoor meals are becem- Robert Patrick was the cham- Veiling, Anne Kiley, llariua Post, •nd tnore popular wife (Continued from first section) pion in the JcfFerson foul shoot- Nanry Brown and Kathy Curley, Man family aeeau!* «l On Tuesday, pony rides were my convenience* " " McKINLEY ing tournament. At the town tby manvtatturcu of oitiie Preparation for the town- olym- tournament on Thursday after- offered to all interested. About 75 1 Today* picnickers eVstot ples, held Saturday', occupied most noon, Robert came in fourth; boys and girls participated in i worry about hot toads «tay- of the time -at McKinley play- Francene Ploweha and Mark this activity. Showers flora the fire L or cold foods atayau ceU round this -put week. XHnly Eckert were selected as the good hydrant were enjoyed by about to the-aew iawlatad faod h»d a tradition to uphold, since it citizens for the week. 35 youngsters. was winner of the 1956 and 1857 This wt'k't crafts includei r, ita cu prepare htarir bat olympiee, and walked off with the LINCOLN Filmex belts, yarn belts,-.- paper Olympic trophy again this year, plate envelope holders, animal plus numerous individual awards. The third week of the play, cut-outs, saoe - button, bracelet), Douglas Reid, who was injured ground season was a busy one forand painting of plaatfx of parii at the completion of a dash at the Lincoln, Most o( the games and molds. Olympics Saturday, is recorerlng crafts centered on the town Olym- pics which were held July 12. The This week'* highlighted activ- rapidly from hit injuries, and will ity was the "hat show." Thirty^ be active on the playground in twirlers practiced daily after a leason from Pat Jones early in three children t»ok part. The wln: the near future, it wai an- ners were Malern Caerimer, pret- nounced. the week. Paper mache skirts were made for the demonstration, plus tiest; Cindy, Dave aid Xancy .Fos- On Wednesday last week, 35 flags and badges with the play- ter, rbest group; Darcy. Conner, embers of tke playground par- ground, symbols on then). , The (Pitas* turn to next page) ticipated in a "Hat Show," judged atomic orbit was selected for the by Mrs. David Anthony, Mrs. symbol by a majority vote. • George Weston and Mrs. William The special event for-this week Watt. The following awards were OMmf rurniturt — Khtr'i Patie Shop — C • twtr a* caeaaratt ra- oa a grass island, Leslie Homer. ited to Inswmrabb) eat- In crafts this week, the groups hat was composed of a record i the matt jaM ptenie topped with a roll and » rock— ; hav* been Halting water color ! Both call lor • criaa toftMd painting*; andjauklng wall plaques "Rock and Roll." Pat Foralter " culm added after the and napkin holders frees paper was the special, type winner wear- dtt ttw ing a drum majorette hat A ed bahery plat**, decorated vita tavapera l paint. Tka younger children deco- reMatt Baas JeaYerioB aad Wilraa »Urgr«H* t ara ehewai aiarcbfu jml prloVto^lL ribbon' for the prettiest went to lleedteafarsatie. Carol Ann Breitfeller. whos'ovhat pantment. THejr are rated cork eoattcrs with paint and *ae a*ay«r—«. «ly wpic tai««. Sat»Tday a* Recraatiaa field., (jury oa pas. 1.) i a new all-eautafe eoofc- paper cut outs, and alaa construct- Was a large straw one decorated T with rear flowers; and Lynda Rus- •y-Do M*al» «t& tau- ed cardboard animals with awing edible; aad Br^ee H*y and'BUI Bruce, ', Ricky Stewart, Bob made hats: for the special day, sitano's hat of aluminum foil and Itten by food eapert Id« parti. Coles Cot the bast groups entry. Hope, Napack,.Kellr-Ur- Theae awarded blue ribbons were: Those recelvlnf honorable men- son, Jimmy !>i*uey, JmnnyRank flowers also won for the prettiest TkOM Mo received the special Mickey; Helnstetter, most un besides being unusual. The win- I Fetela Anas awards for best dtiaani aa thetion button*, for tfc*|r entries In, Jimmy O'Hara, Tom Taylor, usual; rraneent Plewcha, pretti were: Palft Klttan; Rkky Stew- and Craig Flynn. ners were selected by the vot- (Bervci«> playground this' past week were est; Nancy. Hark and Judy Stoae, ing of the 45 spectators. Maxine Waynes and Bobby Vy- art, Allison Davis, jbaral 'Kissam, self.m^de; aid funniest, Tommy •team 0 medlum-ibed The white eitfumihla ribbons i "Hoes', or use canned ••' . Danrty O'Connor, and Toni'Reed. for the week were awarded to AnastMag. Honorable mention Paul. Lambert wa9 Lincoln's t Into Unitiiwiw Slices. A similar award, was presented The paettciamnip,' In this Mary Ellen Hess and Bruce M«y. .went to Jimmy Ob«r foul shot champ and he went on With thil hammock you can molt* ya^rOwn I) a (Ingle layer la an-oUed special event inclu dad! Adri- Unda'Eckert,^Mandy Petrle, Gail to win the town championship at ' back yard ai comforlobl. at a laMme* sserole. Bwwn'Vi Bound to Gail Reid by the leaden for her work in preparation for, the ana Greeo, Eicky .Stewart, Bil)y JEFFIR3OM Robiilsoninr r and Nell Zack. Others Columbus. The softball game with ogna' or ham bolopia t Roosevelt was won by Lincoln 2-1. The Customer rtMfl •!« 34" x «0" b.d , , ,ln"brtak|y olmpic parade.. , . • , ; Angel 1, Tonj Heed, Bruce Mpy,' y Seventy-three JelTersonians pre- who'(participate* in the hat show colarad llrlpil ising- removed) ««-to ; ; Bob Claussen and Joel Weintraub I Always Coma Arrange on the pota- Bill Colos, Jeff .Stewart, Allison pared for the Olympic gamea dur- were! Piggy RUa, Beatrice Mould, with matching, |lili*w. pitched the game and Bob Hauser First ,,.lo htavy frlng«, ' with sliced peeled tart ROOSEVELT '' Davia, Rust Filslnger, Peggy Moy, ing the week. Leading the march- Bobby Cershenftld, Judy Miller, ust with Yt cup brown Cathy Yemer, Melanie Hc«s, Mary ing . Aluminum atoes add up to intriguing Marie Kroneke, Chrijstine iwimming at the V daring the spent the afternoons running in Laura Bundy, Johnny Bacon, istered to date, have participated another casserole dish, Kroncke, Da-H 'Lueasenhop, Rus-week: Margaret Kalbacher, Bar- relay races in order,to learn,vari- Janet Bygne, Kitty Riederer, Billy in several, varied activities this the picnic standbys— sell Filsinger, Ricky Stewart, and bara Kalbachor, Kathy Renart, ous techniques for the Olympics. Sirnff, Mary:Joan Carpenter, Sut week. Featured activities, include, Wanen, Pebbie Zaok, Laura Mac Softball, tenniB and baton twirling Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. to 9P.M. is and hot dogs—but with others. Many of the.younger chil- Peggy Beriart,-••--'. Penn• y - , On Monday the Jefferson soft- ice, try the, following: dren colored cork mats to take Kenzlc, C3*roi MacKentie, Nancy instruction, volley ball, dodge •ppy Baked Buna Marie K r.o n c k e , Christine ball team defeated Grant, by, a 1 - - Sunday* 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. home for' the family to use as Kroncke, Jane Livesey, Rose Live, score of 24-2. Th^ir record now Helmstetteri 'Janetn Alpaughpg,, Pa ball, .; nbk-hocliey,. crows and J (Serves 6) Ki Pj Ki i cranes, fire in the mountain/ Lon- |2 (No. 2%) cans baked coasters. sey, Pat Livesey, Sandy Mathis, stands at four wins 'and' no losses Kirn,, PjT Kilnl, Mary Geier, JJanet Gcior, David MacKemie, don bridge,, and, Indian chief. Casual Fumitui'a — Eber't Patio Shop — Casual Furnititn n a tablespoons molasses, The special, event on the play- Paula Williams, Sandy Sensbach, forthe season. Did MKi n dry mustard, 2 table- Mark Bass, Mtnd'y jatie, and EK The newly organized girls soft- ground this week was the hatBarbara Flynii, Judy, Edds, Gladys Prior to the hatshow on: Wed- ncgar and 2 tablespoon! Fcccukay, Nancy Fecoakay. lea Cracie. | ball team •members are: Marilyn on. Arrange in an oiled how. The entiy by Avis Skinner nesday morning, a contest was erole in alternating lay- was judged the prettiest Bill Ag- Also Bob Kennedy, James hold to see who could find the mp^t Th

—*-"- II li fji- ,i n- * . ,:

ktbe casaendM piping "»d wrap them In sev- I newspapers or thick You'rm co i placing them at the : basket, Invited to a

livKMH Any • a wonderful Vacation « —aon at Ihli beautiful woe. _ JOrt. J Mod.ra HoUU. Da. • Unto. Booermooa - ' "" ' : mndi I TROUSERS SATURDAY, SUNDAY-JULY 19, 20 or SLACKS T, ICONOMICAl SERVICE beautifully cUansd Call and >xel 6-5200 preu*d INTAINSIOE 25 CAB CO. STOP

MO RECEPTIONS CIAI FUNCTIONS i RECITALS MEETINGS

N « IIANCI II NOT FOLDED ian'sClub |«F WBSTFII5MJ S. EUCLID AVE. SHEETS 16 159 AD 2-6343 SAL'S CRESTWOOD SERVICE SHIRTS^ 57CJ Cor. North & Summit Aves., Scotch Plains,, N. J. Verttwily Lniitiilvred _ _ _ r nuowcAin Single Shirt — 25c K^Q. xUC 6Q. 1 UUNMMOtFINISHfO DC ea. This weekend make it a point to drivs tn unA meet Sal and Phil Longo, proud operators of the new Sal's Crestwood Service Station. With their up-to-the-minute equipment STORE HOURS and many years of automotive experience, the Longos 7:30 A.M. mm are ready and able to meeit your every motoring need. TO 6:00 P.M. UMQ -HOME Pull in, say hello to the boys and get your free Grand Opening gifts. And while you're there, ask for a tankful of ON DRY CLEANINU & ' CHEVRON Supreme Gasoline. • . HOUR BACON SHIRT UAUNDERINC SERVICE isro AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

•» HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEfORE NOON SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. Icokhrtif eMvMM M -ytHireetmtw $ftim/»y pmiucii

fRODUOT Ol> THm CALIFOMNia, oik COMPANY, Dlatrlbutad byl ORIVE-IN PLANT GAHW0OD 1 STORE 100 NORTH AVE. KBM' , JOY OIL COMPANY, 1616 S. 2nd St., Plainfield, N. J DUI0H* cj n I y WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM J.V TRADER, THUraTiAY. JULY 17, 1958 THE ii —— Small Local Firm Has 4 Low Bids For Road Work ELIZABETH — A small Wcst- 'ield construction company launch- •d a serie-i of highly competitive ,ids, totaling $91,050, and wound ip with four out of five low bids n jobs in Union County's "anti- ecession" road improvement pro-

A spokesman for the Road Con- ii-acting Company, 714 Central] ivenue, Westfield, said the firm md "sharpened ita pencil" to bid •n the work, and predicted if it •ot the contracts five or six men fould have to be added to the ;ork force. Largest job in. the group of ids was for curbs and pavement —Pete Steve on l South avenue in Garwood and TEAM OF CHAMPS—The JeJfer.on School playground inter- Westfield. mediate bo,, <»-12) olyrapfc championship 360 y.rd relay le«n The firm submitted a low bid .et a new Olympic record of 52.2 .econd.. Pictured from left to ' $65,959 and estimated the job rifht ar« Ed Thorn, Dick Roller, Don Staller, Bob Patrick, Tim -ould take several months. High id for the wark was $85,147.. Simff and Bob Schram. The Central Construction Com- lany of Clark submitted a low bid f $13,939 for a bridge in West- ield avenue, Clark. High bid was 24,428. ' ,: . .'• '. The Westfield firm did.not.bid Spaa Dividers (Svc New took The game was a pitching duel un- i the job explaining, that their til the fourth inning when Sum- >ecialty was road'and sewercpn- mit scored three unearned runs on* ;ruction. ' , ' ,-•-. ; c . ' ; . Dave 'Mann. -/(CMtinBcd from previous page) The girls foul shooting tourna- Other low bids offered by the .!„..„, t; Lynn Newton, best for- ment was completed this week. cstfleld firm were $(S,lO9 for Candy Spllner, best story- storm s«wer in'Mouritain avenue, 1 Claudia Cagnassola was t h e 'LAUGHING BOY—Perh»p» it'i.bccauw.ht'i looking his best and Paula Spilner, most erkcley Heights,- high' bid-was champ, -with Mareli Skrba the TINY TRAPEZE - The tra- that Flippy, • porpoiie in Marineland, Fit., teems, to be laughf _J. Honorable mentions runnerup. ,734 j $7,032 for a storm Sewer peze line swings into sum- •Wen to Larry Thorn, Tom Kathy Foley, Peggy Curly, Ross street, Clark, high bid was . In* so hard. He certainly knows he's far better dressed thin '•fMttn.'and Doug Newton. Other Claudia. Cagnassola, Mabel De- 4,574; $11,050 for a storm sewer mer wardrobes with a little the other porpoises in his tank. That polka-dotted bow tit 'aftiltaiiti were: Unda Malinski, Marco, Mareli Skrba, Judy Glrard, Galloping Hill road, Union, jacket to top shorts', skinny and black and white "dreai luit" are enoujh to male* any* •arirWUaon, Mary Kelly, Paula Pat Mehas, LucretU Bace, Joan igh bid was $29,203. ' : ' . •', pants or skirt. Cut on Paria one smilt. ' . ''.'"'•• Ricky Green, Marilyn. Pinard, and Sue Crlckenberger lines, this flowered mini- ateva Jantsifi, Barbie More than a half-million ilol- participated in hundcrafts this trs has been appropriated for trapeze widens gently from Kathy Green, Nancy week. Painting on glass and mak- ,_—„; lfnn Conner, . Glenn he "emergency works program," a narrow sleevelesi shoulder ing copper - bracelets: were the and comes to • ihort flared A*w*r ChrUSegar, Don Moore, projects for the week. s it was characterized by its au- HSWi.ll-cCornmck, MarUsa Port, hor, Freeholder Albert J. Ben- stop at the waist. White bont 'HttUrn Crow, Betty Wolf, Mar- Next week'the major activities ingcr, to widen county roads, buttons close the front Mn KrtUr, Sunn Hunar, Peter will be ping pong, box hockey, and lontracts will be let for seven REMOVAL NOTICE H«W«n, Kathy King, Mink* King, archery contests, plus a boy and lore projects in the near future, diJDebbie Davidson. girls softball game at Kenilworth. e said. . " ' The f>»4 Maullci. Apancy h« been dlttelvtd. " I Grant's entry to the foul shoot-. USE LEADER. CLASSIFIEDS All of the work included in Ben- Inger's "pump priming" sugges- I am in d«l»i hgiineu under Hie name ef fnd MuNer, with 'iif tournament was David Thomp- FOR BEST RESULTS USE TO BUY OR SELL, USE Hie htte «l my unptflni effiie itaff, and with the lame ,Mn, alternate was Jeff Dick. on was scheduled for eonstrUc- lividera give you new ways to arrange furniture, change 1 . detne areas, and make better use of floor apace. imwrane* campanlei wild which we havt b*«n d»lnf builiMii ;*f Tai* week's good citizenship on over the next five-year per- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS for Hw pail ^uarhlr •! a'cantury. : , , trda go to Richard Cosgrove id but because of the impact of ShiMMininy typSct apace divide™ on the markel, some pf I Wendy Wiltshire: PACK-A-PICNIC le recession locally, he called for elegan"woooV»omitUtStSTtoae with ahelvea «nd aome with We hovt nmd !• • c»mpl.t.ly air-cenditioned kuilding which le work to be undertaken imme- I betktvt, ii on of tho. finnl bu.lntu cddrtiwi In Woirtiold, No. fuss . ... no muss . . . that's !^Siaui Bali* an op«i, airy apace divider with closet poles, cut to and will bo ready .and willing to torvo you there. the'order of day when-we go off liatcly to provide jobs for the un- flt; floor to ceiling, braced top and bottom with wood, and painted r TEEN-ACE on picnics. And for a Quick and employed. ., : ' . the-background color o! the walla. -•-..,.••_• ,. Drop In and »o ui. . ' At the. conclusion of the first easy solution to the food situation, 'With such a divider, you can make use of center floor space by ROYAL ARCANUM thrW week's of the teen-age play- put your picnic foods up In your placing a chair, small sofa, or, de«k against it. In the room pic- Fireside Coundl No. 715 . ' FRED MUUE* ground, the registration reached own box lunches made from dis- len Are Inducted tured,'the family musical instrument, the chord organ, makes good Rotidinu: , 111 ProipKI itreot, Ragm M «• all-tlnw high of 203. The total posable paper plates. Arrange the we o( center'floor space. \ . . AMERICAN LEOION HAU individual servings on paper plates 211 CiarWt Strut • Wottfltld, Now Jorioy attendance for the week was 553. n to Armed Forces" 2nd and 4th Thurs. IVM. : and cover the entire lunch with at 8 P.M. ADanu 1-1755 ADamt MM* • tilt, main events during the another plate. Slip rubber bonds •ukn m»* Vlaltlas •rt la»ltc< te HUH. past we«k were the trip to Beacon over two plates to hold in place. Two local men and one area an were amonu the 11 men who There was also arch- went from Selective Service Board r and each picnic-er will rer 44 to Newark last week, to be in Local, Firemen ery, twirling, handicrafts, basket- cetve.his complete lunch intact. ball, tetherhall, badminton, soft- For unusually attractive sand- lucted into the armed forces. They Aid At Clark Blaze ball, and ring ttnnls, the regular wiches In this lunch, try Double ire John A. Kates, 2534 Plainfield acaedultd activities. Cheese-Beef Sandwich or Club ivenue, Scotch Plains; William O, Fifteen meraboi's of the ,West- Sandwich a la Garlic. In the inter-playground basket- ippman of 585 Highland avenue, fleld'Flrj-Department were among ' Ml league the Bas-Kets remained Deable Cheese-Beef Sandwiches Westfield; and Judge L. Barnes, the firefighters who battled a five undefeated by scoring a 31-20 (Makes about 1 cup spread) 141 Myrtle avenue, Westfield. hour, 'blazev which* destroyed the , fletoty over the Eagors. The 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, Members of the group reported National CJialr Company ware- 'Spljira evened their lecord at 1 softened n Plainfield City Hall at ,7 o'clock house;in Clark early Sunday after- 'h cup grated Cheddar cheese her they were addressed by Har- • and 1 by defeating the Peligros Vi cup chopped dried beef noon.' -. , SM6, The Bas-Kets again dem- ey Rothberg, board chairman. Our Semi-Annual •1 teaspoon prepared horse-radish Loss was . estimated' at about ii n tnstrated a good back-couit and 2 tablespoons sour cream Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kates of $100,000, and nothing was salvage- Inside shooting combination with Buttered bread slices Scotch Plains, parents of one ofable.. '. '• • • • .. • flyan, Sullivan, Nelson, Felter, Combine cheeses, beef, horse- he inductees, spoke briefly. - The report of the fire summoned , Donnelly, and Klmble. The high radish and cream; mix well. a pumper truck from Westfield aeonr of the day was Dave. Mann Spread' on bread to make sand- wiches. as well as dark fire equipment. Clearance Sale* of tilt Spider who scored 26 ••• ••;:••<:•••-• -.. v , .-" "•••. • Boys like romantic tales; but Nine fireman were slightly in- polnu. Club Sandwich a 1« Garllo labies like realistic tales—because (Makes 4 sandwiches) jured. All \vcro treated by the ; : .,-. In preparation for the inter- V« cup butter or margarine, soft- they find them romantic.—G. K. Clark Kescue Squad which was at - -t; r-v . , . On ... • -"eity tournament to be held Aug. 1, ened Chesterton the scene. .two tournaments wcie held this V, cup mayonnaise • week, The girls tclherball cham- 12 slices toast SUMMER WEAR pionship was won by Claudia Cag- 4 leaves crisp lettuce TO BUY OR SELL, USE •astola, The boys tetheiball con- 4 slices cooked chicken LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY test was won by Bob Mulvihill. Salt and pepper LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The runncrup was Pete Tinnesz. Garlic salt "Mo" was also the boys singles 2 medium-sized tomatoes, sliced champ in horseshoes. Pete Higgins 8 strips bacon, cooked Men's Department •nd Bill McSweeney weie the Combine butter or murgarinc Boys' Department and mayonnaise; blend. Spread on COME SEE ,. . doubles champs In horseshoes. toast. Arrange lettuce and chick- On Wednesday the boys trav- en on 4 slices toast. Sprinkle with SUITS . . up to 20% off eled to Summit for a return base- salt and pepper and garlic salt. ball game. Summit won 4 to 1.Top with remaining 4 slices toast. Forest Lakes SUITS ^ . up to 33'/3% off SPORT COATS up to 33'/3% off Route SOS, Andoucr SPORT COATS . . 20% off HOTEL SLACKS . . up to 30% off

SHIRTS. . . . 20% off SLACKS. . up to 33V3% off (Regular and Summer Weight)

SPORT SHIRTS up to 33Mt% off SWIM WEAR 20% off

KNIT SHIRTS up to 33'/3% off SPORT SHIRTS up to 33V3% off PAJAMAS . . . 20% off KNIT SHIRTS . . 20% off ROBES , . . . 20% off

Bermuda and Jamaica Play and Bermuda

SHORTS . . . 20% off BcnV ttre llicnmuietcr liy din- Unspoiled Natural Beauty SHORTS . . . 20% off ing with in . . , ttiimncr menus now being nerved • . • Fnrmrrlu a privtile ratnte, available for (fume who "ant the brut fur im-Htnt use or future investment. willi taste-tempting salads SWIM WEAR up to 33i/3% off that arc out of this world Limited Number of U-Acre Plols . . . plenty ol parking space Priced from $1250 * All Sales Final for our gursts. HATS and CAPS . . 20% off OPEN WEDNESDAYS IN THE SUMMER HESEHVATIONS Sond for FREE llustrated Brochure PL 6-3100 Send To Fores) Lakes, Andover, Now Jersey Name PLAINFIELD, N. J. Address City ALBERT W.5JTENDER0WNER MANAGEMENT 264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 me. THE WESTFIELD .) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 le Peterson m I- Treasurer

0. Peterson of 301 Hillside nue, chairman and president iMack Motors, Inc., has been |ted treasurer of the Automo- Manufacturcri Association. |he association, founded in under* the name of the omobile Chamber of Corn- ice, has a membership corn- id of U, S. passenger car, ik and motor coach manufac- |rs. . : • , Jr. Peterson was elected at |AJ'S annual meeting re tly. Other officers elected in- "ed L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp., president; jry Ford II, president of the Motor Co., vice president, enger car division; and J. N. nan, president of the White or Co., vice president, com- iial car division. Harlow H. lice, president of General prs Corp., was re-elected sec-

jr. Peterson has spent most of life in the automotive indus- [Prior to assuming the presi- of Mack Trucks, Inc., in |, he was executive vice presi- of the Studebaker-Packard Mr. Peterson was named nan of Mack last month, suc- ng E. D. Bransome, who d. He is also continuing his as president of the com-

Detector Fails os scoop saves you w on Ihfnl Scientist

^Mountainside youth Is look- or the "bug" in his home- i radar detection set after he asucd a summons for speed- |>y a patrolman manning a ' unit last week. nneth Brassier, 20, of 233 Hood road had his portable detector on the front seat he was flagged down by fclman Norbert Koza in Law- Met. §339, 209 avenue. la saw the black box with | antennas and a large speak- And if you think the saving's terrific, wait till you see the sectional! It'i even more «• Brassler's car and asked .t was. citing! JuBt start at one end and take in ALL 14 FEET of its sweeping beauty. You'll radar detector," answered find each seam ia tailored to perfection. And its fabric, a rich, long-wearing dimensional |lor. "I guess it didn't work." za agreed and wrote a sum- bouclc, comes in 3 most-wanted colors . . . chocolate, beige or black magic. Even its J charging the young scientist crown foani rubber cushions are pure luxury . . . actually 5% inches deep! Yes, at |j:oing 37 miles per hour in a lie per hour residential area. $359, this sectional was a find . . . and now, thanks to Koos huge closeout scoop, it'i yours for $90 less! Limited quantities, of course, so come early! Remember, 26.90 de- John Wade livers . . . you've 2 years to pay! P.S. . . .we've reduced its $107 companion chair, too jummer Camp ... only $79! (At all Ko6s stores)

bet John W. Wade, son of [Anita Wade of 800 Forest is attending a sjx-wcek ' camp it Fort •'Bragg, igar the .Reserve--Offttar Corps program'of Cor- ersity, Ithaca, N. Y.

'to unthinking son: Why I use your head for some- |ier than a screw to keep no from unraveling." —Anon • Slicedwt »ER CASSIF1ED3 PAY FAMILY-SIZE DI\ETTE... 7 PIECES! IN JET BLACK OR WARM BRONZE!

11. CaDWtft. 0«wMpi Re*. 99.95, n*ie , . 60.95

Koos isn't kidding. Now you can nave this 99.9S family-size dinette ... all wren 'handsome pieces ... for a mere 69.95. Lees than most 5-piece suites cost! The big 36x48" table (opens to 60") with heat-stain-scratch-resistant top ... plus SIX comfort- able chairs in wipe-clean plastic! What's more, you can choose it in bronze with a sunny yellow table top and chairs ... or black, with grey top and chairs! Come see! Save $30, thanks to Koos giant purchase! (All Koos stores) Look Jin less! BEAUTIFUL TAWNY WALNUT TABLES ,r SPARKED WITH BRASS . * . AND BIG! [YELLOW] PAGES Reg. 39.95, nose . . of your phone book If you know tables, you know how amazing theBO were at 39.95 . . . and how long they'll last at 29.95! Just look at their simple, refreshing design . . . check their tJzea! ,. tell you . Note the rich graining of tbeir tawny walnut veneers ... the smart brass accents, the drawer in every table! But we could go on and on. Point is, now Koos closeout pur' jlrho teaches chase saves you a $10 bill on the smart cocktail, step or lamp table And we've reduced 'toiything the matching 49.95 corner table to 39.951 (All Koos stores) i')l find instruction dancing • bowling • Mr • public speaking •' lit mobile driving— h<"«h, in fact, Wf anything! K KOOS BROS WJtiiv isirnnR. limiTE 27. RAI1WAY • PARKWAY EXIT 133 • PHONE FU 8-3700 • • FHEE PAltKLrMUlQ<& DOWN DELIVERS ... UP TO SI KEAIW 10 PAY! THE WESTFTELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUbY 17,1958_ Summer Problem beneficiaries of federal pensions and so- Playing The Cards By ALEXANDER SPENCBg THE wESTFIElP IEADER cial security programs. REPORT TO THE PEOPLE Editor, Leader: . n .M sa Eecerrty a smaU letter from NORTH FROM YOUR CONMESSWOMAN "A Newcomer" appeared in these J 3 We All Pay the Penalty columns. Its plea for help in keep- 9 8 There has been a vast amount of talk ing a 12-year-old daughter happily Q 7 6 I2 • busy during the summer found a A K Q 7 5 2 »t UM Poal Curie* »t WnUtlt H in Washington and elsewhere concern- FLORENCE P. DWYH responsive reception with us. WEST EAST ing tax reduction as a means of increas- Though more prttperly Old * 8 4 * K10 9 7 ing consumer purchasing pow|er and The circus-like performance this is sometimes overlooked, when Torture Of Aninudg Timer," the sam§ problem has nag- j :10 4 K.7 0 5 3 2 thus attacking the recession. Much of surrounding the investigation of staff members speak or act in ged us during the last few sum- • A 8 8 • I 10 9 Bernard Goldflne has all but obi place of their employers they ear- Editor, Leader: mers. And how much more diffi- * i 9 (! 3 * None the talk, for want of a better phrase, scured the fundamental Issues ry much of the same influence and The torture of animals in slaugh- cult for the newcomer without es- SOUTH JS»O. which this case had earlier raised. terhouses is such an unpleasant tablished contacts. UtrttU WnlM* «• '• deals with what may be called "politi- authority. Thus, the game respon- * AQ 6 6 2 The propaganda, publicity sibilities and obligations must also subject, It is. natural that we try Though the 12 year old is too cal" tax relief. It would give the aver- tricks and misleading statements to put it out of our minds. How- age taxpayer a few dollars .more a rest on them. old for the neighborhood play- K 5 4 have blurred the fact that the in- No "Quid Pro Quo' ever, this is not always possible, d, there is a teen-age play- * 10 8 4 week in his pay envelope. But it would vestigation was originally intend- 4; Candidates for public .'office espe(,ially for housewives like my- " Un(J at the Senior High School. This deal occurred in the East- ed to determine whether Federal do nothing at all toward correcting the and their authorized supporters self who murt handle and cook Taraaaue8 Reservation on the ern Toumament he.ld in New York regulatory agencies were truly in- have a right to solicit and accept megt for thejr families. We are south^j»e of town has two tennis recently, Al Sheinwold reported it built-in inequalities in our Federal tax dependent or were being unduly WMIOWAt fOITOIIAl v-mpaign contributions. But even a,M reminded when we see the ts \ni five ghufflebqards, )n ..The Bridge World." Mo | ASSOCIATION system that discourages industrial influenced by other Government this unobjectionable generalisa- ^ ^^^ . ^ . i for use. For to a three no trump con growth and investment and that penal- officials. In this respect, it raised h rambs gnd be hjch uii e perM ts irs got the extremely, important question tlon must be carefully qua ifted. jn transported to slaughterhouses *ca8ion,l trips, a visit to Trail- (ract, Irith South as declare?,-, and izes achievement. of what are proper rules of con- Contributions ^st not be sAliclted JA W6 ^now „„,,„ „„ ,wsiu ^e^°useum ;t Surprise Lake for West opened the heart quee'n "f duct for Government officials. or .ccepted with any "ndition^ or ^^ ,'ectures, nature walks and exhibits u we?e South, how would yo" What is needed, as the Wall Street ^ H ?«flnZ.V tho MndUrttfi ' We »«^tneoPP°rtunityil.0*t0 csn be'fun.. And, of course, there J t .-'.., This is a question that needt layi ? Journal points out, is not '.'quickie" tax !!S" iflTJt ^JSSXXX. "•""'S' *"• inhumane _ staation. are ma , teresting things to be Here.3 what most Souths did. concentrated attention and care- action or vote as an office-holder. ! is short. A "slaugh- ^pjg^j* fn "nearby" New Jersey Tne fjri • \ THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 relief, but "a real reform in our tax structure, made with deliberation and tentlon in the thorough confusion •whether these and other ethical Senate for a vote. This bill will ^ « hat to do" tore is very , lub6 was led-to the queen', standards should be made a matter day w of c which has been purposely aroused. not protect a single animal. It jj ji ble, and most of these g failing. A spade was led and' ;< Two Picture! to Rtmember not in haste ..." Add to that the fact that no. of law. I.think they should—even tt]a 1T> a a3t The existing structure, the newspaper body seems to be entirely "clean" ' '—"ig. the queen successfully finessed and Two pictures for parents to rcmem- —Goldflne and his companies' al- been de- South went after the clubs, as yog / bar, appeared in recent newspapers. goes on, with its steeply graduated rates leged violations of the law, ther !tn many can see, West was easily able to One showed a mother and seven chil- on individual Incomes, means, in effect, questionable judgment of those sincer'e effort SS ^T^SrH sK^MSdilt; pr^'the-Vun^^'the-^e S *, dran gathered about a man in an iron "... less pay for more work." Worse who finve received Goldflne's gifts human nature) still, these steep graduations inevitably and hospitality including top Re- intelligent liuma^bJSrtren - ^fflS-STu.SJ. sasi^jsrc^^ ^^rssa!r& ss; -' iDBf. The caption, under a Michigan publicans and Democrats in Con- man beings tne ex- our tw. o cSenator'sf i..-,. r;Cliffori ffordd P. CaaCases cnimren gthao wt th"">»'•e junio"r high age fusingi...i__'' t^o cove„„„„,r. o„n„ thti,»e thirti,!,.dj round,.^,,-J, UUUIIUUUS UIIU lyemvaia v istence^ of weakness,, temptatio| n and H. Alexander Smith, Senate does seem £ i dateline, said that the whole family had act as depressants on the whole econ- gresa and the executive branch as and evil, as well as good; and to th, Se"»»» js t))e p,Bt-camp and before-work thus defeating the contract, ~T*bMi| vaccinated against polio except the omy. To quote the Journal again, the welll M stuft»f membersb , (hA e dtlil a trt y to compthftat»het fof rfcmn huAi&f Urnt - ^u' "UJ» ag What does a father think when he On top of this, we have .all manner of Also ask them to' seek s roll call beautiful little card to have at mosphere, where right'and wro»g the people haVe a right to expect. ideas, • • f-; fans up from an iron iUng Into the sor- special taxes that came about as a re- vote on the measure. Please act that' point—wss led and West's ire pretty thoroughly mixed up, Many luch. pr«pesalt,uth^rotH(h7 MSwl It will be many years be- An Old-Timer ir'mwing, bewildertd face* of his chll- sult of hasty tax tinkering in past times. tends to produce a reaction of, ly studied and, obviously sound, 9-B were picked up on a finesse. for Instance—-"Oh; what differ- fore we will have this opportunity Thank* fir Concert South got home with six clubs, ^ dwnT What goes through a mother's A prime oxample here is tho depressing are today languishing here in again. r/mlnd when she looks down on the polio- excise tyix on such necessities as com- ence does it make? Everybody Washington and in State Capitols two spades and one heart. does itl" like Trenton. They comprise tho MRS. RICHARD RANKER Editor, Leader: .-;'wasted body of her child7 mercial transportation and telephone Wasn't it wonderfW to have a t>nJ. Trainina Or the equally cynical attitude, real, challenge facing citizens and IUna M >•' One,thing they must both realize, to service. Some of these excises actually as sometimes expressed to mo,politicians who are genuinely con- the value of gifts to officials anU band concert tn the park again? * rammg - their horror and regret, is that polio to- are hangovers from World War I. The "\yhy did you get into politics, cerned about ethics in govern- their staffs; an enforceable limit We should give a hearty thanks Robert Hoagland of 829 North Flo? Don't .you know you can't ment, who are not shouting to the Recreation Commission for avenue has just completed his f day is unnecessary. There is a safe and emergencies that created them are his- on. the amount and source of po- alTangjnsr these fine programs for training at Bear Manufacturing stay, honest?" • "ethics" and "morality" as politi- litlcal campaign contributions, as <•• .effective weapon against it in the Snlktory, but the taxes remain. To Which I would give three cal diversion or as weapom with „ ,„„.,„ ui CIlvm,oglll. .„„„.„ us. Company's Automotive Safety a means of encouraging recourse- The fine attendance spenks well Service School in Rock Island, 111, vaccine. When it Strikes a person in 1058 The Journal also thinks that if the emphatic answers: which to club people they dislike. to more knd sma,|er contributlons. Insistence on the highest moral for the endeavor. The audience jj,., Hoagland received training In ^ somebody almost surely has been guilty tax structure was re-examined and re- Among these proposals are: A In Trenton, approval, of As-was quiet, attentive, and apprecia- alinement, balancing and frame standards In government is most requirement that all inquiries di- semblyman Franklin's "Ethical "of neglect. formed the government "could readily important, and it makes u great tive. straightening. rected to regulatory agencies be Standards Act" would have meant Mr. Hannaford did an excellent Far too many Americans share this deal of difference when those mado a matter of public record in find itself gaining more revenue from . substantial progress toward high- job in conducting these "summer we are happy to see was newiy guilt—nearly three out of seven, in rates less bui'densome." Here's a project " standards arc violated. the case at Issue; a "Clean Elec- er standards of public service. By Everybody la not "doing it." tions Bill," now in the Senate, musical enthusiasts" and we are painted for these occasions. " fact. And among these neglected or that really is Jong.overdue. • killing it, that progress has been grateful for their, fine efforts. If you weren't there, you missed Despite the temptations In poli- which would tighten up mriy ex- unnecessarily delayed. neglectful millions, none is safe from tics, public officials certainly can Many of us are eagerly looking a rcal-^reatl - to *a h isting loopholes and inconsisten- In the final analysis, however, polio—neither the helpless infant nor —and most do—stay honest I cies; the requirement that all forward to their return visits in We hope the concerts will be 1 Unfortunately—cases like tho public officials reveal the sources any such action will come only August, scheduled mare often next sum- the wage-earner of a family. Lust year Other Papers Say: when the American people dem- present onl...y serve to heighten th. e of all their Income; the enfoico- Incidentally, the .band apprcci- mer. 1>abies under two showed the highest Calling All Firemen onstrate they are concerned and aten our lovely band stand, which Virginia Taylor apathy and confirm tho cynicism ment of practical limitations on insist that action be taken. • rate of polio attack. Young adults ran A month has passed since two volun- of so many people toward govern- them a close second. teer firemen perished while fighting a ment and politics. And the care- less, sW-sorvlng statements free- The Salic vaccine,, can protect you fire in .neighboring Highland Park. It ly issued from the fringe of the -. ag|^tBt thisjdrp&dfuV,and. Incuriiblc^dig- •was a sensational- one-day story in the Goldnne investigation confuse the t ease? Don't take a chance—take your" news. People talked sympathetically Issues.even more. For those reasons, it may bo •~ polio shots now before disaster overtakes about the tragedy for a week, Then 'Worthwhile to suggest some guide- you. they forgot. " lines; which enn consistently be ap- Ha M plied- to tho conduct of those in The two firemen, Frank Molimock public office. Tho fpllo^ving are Bod Year For Taxpayers Jr., 35, and William Graff, 36, plunged several which should be re-nf- As Congress • rolls toward adjourn- to a flaming death when n roof caved in. flrmed vigorously: ment, taxpayers—and Congressmen too Molimack left a widow and five chil- 1. Individual citizens and groups of citizens hnvo a right— —-should be preparing for a day of dren; Graff a widow and one son. both legally and ethically—to pe» reckoning the mountainous deficits, Highland Park's governing body im- tition their Govornment for ns- debts and future tax bills being busily slatnneo or to remedy a grievance mediately voted ?100-n-month pensions or simply to express their views built at Washington. to the two windows. Citizens and local on public matters. No ,one will Current'prediction is that the nation clubs hnve sent cash donations. deny this. will finish the fiscal year June SO with But it's not enough to say this The fire-fighting comrades of Moli- aloncs. The means and methods and • |6 billion deficit rtnd will go $10 bil- mock and Grnff are not concerned about purposes of those seeking 'Govern- lion further into the "red" at the end the immediate present, but about the ment assistance must be consid- •f fiscal 1959. (A $10 billion additional future of the bereaved children. Under ered. No citizen has a right to ex- Federal tax burden would cost New pect—and no Government official the guidance of ex-Chief Frank Pino, has a right to give—special favor Jersey taxpayers alone about $420 mil- they have set up a trust fund committee or privileged treatment unavail- lion—more-than enough, to finance the by which they seek, to raise at least able to others in the same posi- new State Government budget.) tion. Unjustified prerogatives or $6,000 for each-surviving- child,- to beimmunities for one person means, These gloomy forecasts are only part- made available at age 21. This ndds up inevitably, discrimination against ly Uue to "recession" fall-oftVin revenue another. And this is completely to n total of $30,000. alien to the American principle of or to -increased spending for , defense equal treatment under the law. needs, points oat the New Jersey Tax- In the 547 municipalities in the State payers Association. A substantial part of New Jersey, there, are an estimated Public Intereil Fir.t 900 volunteer fire companies, excluding S. Government officials are of prospective increased costs is for paid adequate, and sometimes domestic-civilian programs of the Fed- the cities with paid departments. generous, salaries for one pur- The Highland Park camps say they pose; To promote and protect the eral Government including bigger pay- public interest, the welfare of all rolls and pensions. themselves will put from $10,000 to the people. Their salaries are, The current session of Congress seems ?15,000 into tho fund. therefore, paid by all the people. If each of the other 900 companies in Consequently, such mi official 'is headed for. lost fiscal horizons. This is prohibited, at least ethically, from in contrast to the economy atmosphere the stntc would chip in only $25 apiece accepting anything of value from in the first session of the 85th Congress . —an amount no company would miss a third party who has an interest, tho additional amount raised would add direct or indirect, in any action or and the encouragement tnxpayers found decision of the Government for in the "blueprint for future savings" up to ?22,500. •which ho. has responsibility or in- which the President's budget message We'd like to see Somerville's four fluence. offered earlier this year. companies start off this $25-per-N.J.- To "accept something of valuo The President urged restoration to compnny iden by sending $100 to High- under those circumstances ia to land Park. cnuse a conflict of interest. A sit- state and local governments of some of uation is thereby created where an the responsibilities, tjosfcs nnd tax income tai • tat n official's responsibility to tho gen- which Uncle Sam had assumed or oral public Is or could bo sacri- what is your best move? Grass Roofs Opinion ficed to tho interest of the private usurped over the years, largely in the "Pure science covers research for third party. form of so-called Federal "aid" pro-knowledge that may jiot be used im- Even tho appearance of such grams. mediately. Without it, none of the great conflict .must be avoided. For no The best move that you can make Is opening an account at First Federal Congressmen, however, have found it man can serve two masters. In advances since the dawn of the atom this connection. I have several ,. ltSt^ "^^"^ ^direction. Is it a new home ^ ^ ''' difficult to legislate against Uncle Sam's npe would hnve been possible. It is es- times been Startled nnd disturbed • • you want to buy? role of Santa ClaUs. They have heard to hnvo constituents ask mo what sential to any future progress." Nor- my Tee was for a particular set-v- little from the, folks back home who font wallt, Conn., Hour ico, or to have those interested In the bills but much from those who stand * • * an immigration ense offer mo a to lose out on federally sponsored local "The local effort puts into action sum of money—as though theso projects. As a result, the legislation now were cuivniioii practices. President Eisenhower's idea that inter- When, do people get such ideas? making the most progress seems intend- vention by government alone is not the Nothing could be so wrong I The Our Current Dividend is 3% -• ed to provide bigger federal aid pro-way to fiirht the recession. The economy services of any. Congressional of- grams. llco must be free nnd available to Savings Are Insured Up to $10,000 cannot bu inspired and stimulated mere- nil citizens without favor or dis- Washington observers any that not ly by large-scale spending of federal crimination. Free Parking until the people who pay tho bills for money. 3. It is no more proper for as- federal largess become alarmed over "Mr, Eisenhower's view that lie would sistants or employees of public bigger deficits, greater debt and higher officials to receive valuable gifts 'rntlier have private; uirizens spending than it is for officials themselves. taxes will this threat to the nation's their money than just the federal gov- Their sole responsibility, also, is economy subside. And, unless this hap- ernment' is based on sound economies. to tho general public through their pens, the value of today's 50 cent dollar employers. They nri> likewise ado- First Federal Savinds It is a precept that gives stature to the quatcly paid from the same gen- 150 could be driven still lower with dire ef- American system of private enterprise." cm] tax revenues, ami are sub- fect upon everyone, even the intended ject to the same conflict-of-inter- —Newark, N.J., Evening News' est prohibitions. Moreover, and THE WESTFIELD -Qi. J.) LEADER, TW7B8DAY, JULY 17,1968 he 40-40-10 plan; Real estate as- Miss Sieben-Morgan sessed at 40 per cent ot full (cur- ent market) value; business ma- Barley Joins Wins Award From AF liinery and equipment assessed at PHOTOSTATS 0 per cent; business inventories New York Firm assessed at 10 per cent; household Fifty dollars and a suggestion iward certificate have ueen pre- property exempt; veterans' exemp- FANW00D — Van Ameringen- SAME DAY SERVICE tion still *50O, lented to Was 'Ruth Sieben-Mor- Hgebler, Inc., manufacturer of ;en of Wostfield, staff librarian Alternative recommendation, the perfume and flavor materials, an- 0-40 plan: Real estate assessed at nounced today that: Ralph C. vith Fifth Air Force Headquar- Westfield Studios nruomioHY y0 per cent of fall value; business Barley of 20 Deborah Wiy has ers, for her suggestion to simpli- ma farm' rnachihery and house- joined the firm aa manager of fy, compiling' and Selection ot ROBERT E. BRUNNER Portrait and Commtrdpl Photopraphan looks and other publications for NyOftABJ.* NONDWKABtiE GOODS hold gooto exempt from taxation; the company's engineering; dc- Prescription Optician MANUFACTURING PROFITS MA'TJUFACTORING • 3 par cent business income tax lartment. it weather personnel. Col. Ernest AVNfMP APA/HI BRJd9» 2-5650 By RALPfl ROBY Petroleum »nd< Coal 120 on boUi incorporated and unincor- Mr. Barley was formerly senior Maxwell, deputy chief of staff With the business trend Jevel- Textiles ' ' ' 80 porated business, with the present rqcess project engineer at Amer- 'or personnel, presented the check Op.n Man. t Ihun. fv.. 'Til • ipg out, wages continuing to rise, Apparel ' ','48 corporation franchise tax a deduc- ;an Cyanamid Co. in Bound and certificate during recent cere- Convenient Parking the general price Uvel no more Leattier ' ' " . 38 tion (corporation pgys whichever Brook and previously was asso- monies at Fuchu Air Station near 4 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD that gtabiliitag, the etwk marjset Rubber , '38 is greater of the two taxes). ciated with the Foster Wheeler Tokyo. Koing up week after week and Petroleum Refineries ' £4 The alternative, which is pre- Co. and the General Aniline and waking a new high for the year Paper . ' ' ' ...'82 ferred by Governor Meyner and Film Corp. in similar capacities. it's never 'A just before the long July Fourth Printing and Publishing- 29 many others, is no longer feasible, He received his master's de- Week-end, and with the certainty Chemicals 25 lecause, when the budget was pass- gree in chemical engineering from that there cannot be fulj recov- food ' - ' 2 ;d, tfie 1% per cent corporate net lasts Institute of Technology, ery until investment by business Tobacco - * Plus 80 income tax - was also established. fter completing his undergradu- Q chore turns upward, there is more than Tha first plan may not be ideal, ate work at Drexel Institute of Usual interest in the profits of Total Nondurable Goods ' ' 29 but apparently there is no other business. Technology. He Is. a member °' , , to find beautiful vyeddin9.glfts.at . . . acceptable choice.. the American Chemical Society, That profits are down, and down Total All Manufacturing ' 40 New Jersey certainly needs more the American Institute of Chemi- quite sharply, has long been rec- The extremes in both categories tax money. If a new system is cal Engineers, and the Instru ognized. But until the past few are the result of peculiar circum- hot set up, the'present taxes will ment, Society of America. . days we hare not had overfall stances. Lumber and wood prod- have to continue io increase. The Mr. Barley is married and has ^gnres. Such data for the first ucts had lower profits in the first league studies show that a broad- quarter have now been provided quarter of 1057 than in many one daughter. 1 feased tax i» needed Mil that the through a joint release of the Se- ye»rs and in the first quarter of personal income tax, established curities and Exchange Commis- this year showed * pto&t ot only in the ability io pay, is part of U. S. Navy Branch sion and the Federal Trade Com-

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AD 24104 THE WESTFIELP W, J.) ^Ap|R,JTfTOItSDAir, JULY17, 1953 July IB to permit the art co*mit- bus turnoff on .Bonnie Burn road Plains - Famvood News tee to review them the following to Park avenue. . day and select those to be hung. Triple Sessions The action to place the signs Cancer and You exhibit of paintings by amateur This committee, hesded by Har- was takeh after recommendations •nd professional area artists will ry J. Saunders of Panwood, in- For Kindergarten by a safety committee, seeking to Many if not most cancers are fon To Show open July 21 in ihe Fanwood Me- cludes Mrs. J. K. Brigden and Lee relieve tho hazardous conditions curable, if detected in time. Learn moml Library. E. Gaskina, also of. this borough, for school buses in Route 22. -Dom- and heed the Seven Danger Sig- Work of newcomers, ss well as and Mi-s. Karl Pfister of Westfleld Classes In Plains jnick DeCullo was chairman of the nals of Cancer, Requests for can- those of regular contributors, will committee which made a study aft- cer information should be sent to and Charles E. Stevens of Scotch the American Cancer Society, Artists' Work be welcomed. Plains. SCOTCH PLAINS—Kindergar- er a fatal accident on the highway last year involving a school bus. New Jersey Division, 9 Clinton They are to bo submitted by Only original work will be ac- ten classes in the Pahwood-Scotch street, Newark 2. If the request cepted. Artists may submit sev- Plains school system will be oper- does not Involve personal medical eral paintings, but usually only ated on triple sessions in Septem- problems, which should be taken one will be hung unless additional ber it has been announced by How- up with the family doctor, or pro- Telephone AD 2-0003 . space becomes available. ard B. Brunner, superintendent of Lions Club Lists fessional ethics, literature and in- Pictures, -which must be fram- schools. formation will be forwarded to ed, are loaned for .three months. Hours for the sessions will be § Committee Heads you. HOUS£POWER However, they may be removed to 10:30 a.m.; 10:45 a.m. to 1:15 by the artist during that period if p.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Q.—How fast does cancer he provides another. All -work Mr. Brunner pointed out that SCOTCH PLAINS — Commit- growl WE RECOMMEND displayed will bo insured. Names the Scotch Plains-Fanwood system tee chairmen of the Scotch Plains A.—Some types grow more in and telephone numbers o£ exhibi- is faced with the problem of find- Lions Club were appointed by few weeks than others do in tors will be posted, and sales of ing facilities for 200 kindergarten Norman Lacombe, president, last years. There is no set" .rate of pupils who were expected to at--(*week in Mrs. D's. Season activi- SUBURBAN TRUST CO. paintings will be permitted out- ties were discussed. growth. side the display. tend St. Bartholomew the Apostle Q.—What causes cancer? The air-cooled library will be Parochial School, The parochial The chairmen arc: Commun- A.—The Awerican Cancer'So- Brood & Elm Sts. Westfield, N. j. open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. week- school will not operate a kinder- ity betterment, Raymond Calla- ciety is spending millions of con- days and t» 9 p.m. from Monday garten in'September, , . ghan and Phillip Cobb; attend- tributed funds to find tho an- through Thursday. The library More than COO kindergarten pu- ance, Conrad Kitsz; membership swer to this puzzle. Great progress will be closed 'Saturdays until pils will be in the system in Sep- and induction, Henry Bluhm; has been made but so far no Sept, 1. tember, Mr. Brunner said. Classes safety, James -Osnato; conven- single universal cause has been will be held in school auditoriums, tion, Walter Hobby; finance, Wil- found by scientists. Make Suburban YOUR bank and you Douglas W. Field A plan to rent space in township liam House; health and welfare, Q.—Is cancer contagious? (LECTRICAL SERVICE and borough churches was consid- Irvine Freiman; education, Wil- A.—As far as is known there have complete banking service. You'll None Hurt In ered but turned down because it liam Kitsr, and boys and girls, is no record of a doctor, nurse or 1026 Scward Av«nu« Raymond Schnitzer. any other one "catching" cancer would bo difficult to make ar- find this service efficient and friendly, AD 2-3641 'Plains Accident rangements and because the church Also, blind, Cary Cooper and from a patient, however close groups would have to sacrifice use Paul Koenig; program, Norman they may have been in taking of their own facilities. Kriaberg; publicity, Bruce Hall; care of a person. too. SCOTCH PLAINS — An »uto The board has voted to place constlution and by-laws, Arthur Q.-—Is cancer curable? was involved in a collision Fowler; charter night, James with a dump truck last week and signs reading "Warning School A.—If detected early in its de- Bus Area Ahead' 'at the Glenside Carboy; Christmas party, Willard velopment and given immediate smashed into, a light pole and Berg; ladies night, James O'Cello; treatment by surgery, x-ray, or shrubbery before running into the avenue traffic light A SMV1CI tOR NfWCOMCRS TO WtSlFMlft A sign reading "Warning School Feb. 21 party, Donald Krautter radium, many cancer3 may be rear .of a second truck near Sum- and Walter Hobby, and Bonnie cured. mit and North avenues, according Bus Exit" will be placed at the Burn, Harry Herrmann. to Patrolman Adolph Kunn. approach of the overpass from The first truck driver was David Park avenue crossing to Route 22 William House gave the invoca- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY J. Meeker of 702 Shackamaxon and a sign reading "Warning tion. Jack Clawgon led the sing- drive, Westfield. School'Bus Turnoff Ahead" at Un- ing. Arthur Fowler was at the ion avenue to indicate the school Kuna reported that .the mlahap piano. Family Away? occurred as Meeker was trav- EVERYONE CAN AFFORD eling east in North avenue and LAS VEGAS was involved In collision with a A SWIMMING POOL We've been first choice for years of car driven south in Crestwood "Summer Bachelors" Who want good road at North avenue. The impact forced the car, op- POOLS home-style meals. erated by George R. Cherry of Railway, to strike a Crestview ALL WES Service Station light pole and shrubbery ^and to crash into a Poured. Concrete your friendi here for breakfast, second truck, which was stopped per day to make'a left turn from Summit Fibreglass lunch, dinner. avenue' into North avenue. It was operated by Samuel Cardinale of Vinyl-lined No Money Irvington, Down OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY No injuries were reported, but the three vehicles were damaged.' In controversial matters, my per- The Only Luxury That Adds Value To Your Properly ception's rather fine; I always see both points of view— Write For Free literature The only that's wrong, and mine. LAS VEGAS POOLS —A.non Name .... 121 Prospect St., Westfield ... AD 3-2543 If at first you don't succeed, try, Addre&t Mr. nnil Mm. Alttitl l.t'Molfi or (Sim lTlljn. III., lit-** now K OHTH AVINUE Qpt**U< RAIL KOAD STATION try again. Then quit. No use'being In (heir IIPW limne n< l!l!l \drill I'ltfMnii* ML vtMt'li MUM N<>1CI fur ftnut Franklin Lakes, N. J.... Twinbook 1-30B3 / State ...2...- silly about it! llrniu'rKlliillilt'r•t"H<|*'r-. 'Kh«'I'll* propertitroiiorty wnwit** AfultJiHAfultJvIe Jilnte*JilttteO.L* twiont thu mile warn ni-KottnWW d lib j (Inth ' officffi e off milmilelle Hrt«t , liiy." , Itinltor. THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Statement at the Close of Business June 30, 1958 A Presenation In Easily Understandable Form

RESOURCES LIABILITIES

TO MEET AU LIABILITIES THE BANK HAS: LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC: Coin in vault, cash items, and balance In Federal Reierve Bonk -:.... $ 1,024,000.08

•••..•'•'••• / . Funds on deposit with other .bonks - 750,620<93 (available on demand) ' Deposits, Cashier's and Certified Checks Outstanding .».. $10,725,863.93 U. S. Government Bonds and Bondi guaranteed by the U. S. Government 3,226,267.20 LIABILITIES TO SHAREHOLDERS: Other Bonds and Securities . -• 1,133,682.93

Slock, Federal Reserve Bank of New York ...i 22,500.00 Surplus „ 350,000.00

Common Sloek — — 400,000.00 TOTAl QUICK ASSETS ; , -r— •-• * 6,157,070.54

Notes Discounted, Notes Purchased and Collateral Loam Undivided Profits 145,644 54 (For local merchants, corporations and individuals on conditions consistent with sound banking) ..._ * •'• — - $ 4,022,118.63 Reserve for Contingencies ...... 214,893.52

Mortoafle Loans on Real Estate r... :-.- - 1,651,622.20 (First Liens—99% amortization basis) OTHER LIABILITIES:

Banking House ~- -• 86,628.25 Unearned Interest 139,659.36 Furniture and Fixture! and Vault Equipment __—-. 79,244.82

Other Assets ,~ • -• - '1'68695 Tax Reserves, Etc... 32,310.04 - . Overdrafts • —— • —~ None

TOTAL LIABILITIES „... ,.. $12,008,371.39 TOTAL RESOURCES '. $12,008,371.39

There ore pledged fo secure public monies and lo qualify for fiduciary powers U. S. Government Securities-$610,000.00

OFFICERS DIRECTORS BEOHOE JV. FW' Honorary Chairman o . CROW FKED n. DOB President ' FRED II. : NATIONAL BANK LOTUS VOOI-EH Rxccutlvo VIcn-Hrrslilcnt i-ouis j. Bumn Trust OfCtciT HAHHY A. OIUDITTA OF WESTFIELD ROHEHT S. SNEVILV Vice-l/realtlenl PIIAN'K A. KBTC1IAM The Friendly Bank • HARIiT A. O1UDITTA . . ALEBHT >R. LAJIBI0IITON With the Clock Vlco-rrcsldi'Ht HEfUtT M. MErtENIOHS IIESHY W. GERBERDINO •tHB£ft FEDERAL MEMBER FEDEML OEPOSir Ca»hlcr IlODBnT S. SNEVIW RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION AeulBtant Trust OnlcM' «. EM15IISON' THOMAS OPEN MONDAY .ANCirE W. KGM'Y CVENmot 6:OO TO frOO "The Only National Bank in WeslfieW* Assistant Cashier LOUIS VOOLEH NICHOLAS TALLIN Auditor THE WESTFIELD (N. J. LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1958 Pagie Twenty-Two h those ideas and attitudes that) Qu|, gel8 Breakfast the child brings with him whe Oaks Favored Peacher Urges Parents To Recognize Need starting school that often deter Hike Sunday Morning minei his future scholastic suceesi The home is or should be thi Members of the Union County By Lightning for Starting Education At Early Age In Home center for the education of chil Hiking Club may do more eating offered them thereby pushing them dren. The school and home shoul than hiking Sunday, when th A large oak tree came into », ROBERT J. G1LLICK the label that he or she is an in worlf jointly in an activity that is group visits Seeley's Pond, in th flower this spring' and the leaves ferior pupil. on to do bettor work. This appears r«ra«*r Iwchar at Holy Trinity to be a fine idea, but what happens of such importnnce that we spenc Watchung Reservation, for a hiki unfolded on schedule. Suddenly frequently p»rents will ask Dr. Adlir says that these so-call- millions to support each year. Bu that starts out in picnic fashion. the tree died. ed low intelligent students are to such students when they are fticheri! Vhat they m»y do to help placed ill classes where high teach- such education should start at an "It will be a 'breakfast' hike," Dead leaves and flowers were 4b*lr children who are having dif- either placed in a special easy early age. Irma H. Heyer, Elizabeth, thi still clinging to the twigs when "J Icultien in « particular subject class where the material is pre-ing standards are maintained and where demands made of the stu- How many parents have tried tc week's leader said. "Bring along Dr. Philip L. Rusden, pathologist I tftentimes it Is a high school «tu- sented in an easier manner or they help their children when they havi your fruit and buns, fry you of the Bartlett Tree Research dent wlio failed to understand the are passed oven though the records dent are a challenge even to the bacon and eggs over the firean d highest mind? reached third or fourth year o Laboratories, performed an au- iundamentaJa of learning while indicate that thev failed. high school and only to be frus- enjoy good outdoor cooking. Afte topsy. His verdict: Death by elec- Inthe grade school. Now the child There aie schools, of course, who The simple answer is they be- breakfast, the amount we eat and Estimate* come discouraged or dissatisfied trated by an attitude of indif- trocution. The tree had been killed |s'finding the advance work of take the more Intelligent approach ferenc or one in which they feel the temperature will determine by lightning which coursed WILDOX CO Jftgh school a challenge beyond his ond establish remedial classes and naturally blame the teacher the length of the hike." for teaching in a manner that is that they know all the answers. through vjtal tissues lying beneath where such student can improve We all realize that by the time Fred DIouhy, Union, will sup. he inner bark. themselves so as to be able to incomprehensible to them. On oc <| Among some educational author- casion they revolt in their own in student reaches hi3 or her Benior ply the firewood and Miss Heyer, A tree may die any time from .jl&s such students are classified maintain scholastic standards. This year their ideas and attitudes are the hot coffee. 24 hours to six months or more ty far is the best idea for it enables imical way and become a distrac- It low IQ. children and merely tion to th'i teacher and others in formed and if parents can influ- Members and other interested after it has been hit by lightning. •wrnnuM N. PUUMHJ •tiuirtt'd off as unchangeable. Dr. the school to turn out good stu- ence them it's only because they es- persons will meet at the Admin- Not all bolts shatter a tree. Like dents without neglecting those who the class. But more serious fre Wing, Adler, In his book "What quently they become so discouraged tablished u foundation for such in- istration Building, Warinanco ;he oak this spring, lightning may Vt Want of Our Schools," talks failed to grasp the foundations 1 fluence at an early age. Park, Elizabeth, at 8 a.m. or attill the cambium tissue, or the while in the lower grades. that they become indifferent and iwriiOwtetf Vout "I.Q. Hoax" as he prefers to generally fail because o fthat at- This idea of education In theSeely's Pond, at 8:30 a.m. roots. Or it may loosen the bark •it it He says that innumerably But remedial programs arc cost- titude. home or now the parents can help which then dries out Lightning !>*|ow I.Q. means nothing more ly and a duplicate of effort that What is ihe solution to this com- train their children for school is FOR SALE—One fox fur neck- injury can take many forms. I Mi * low level of achievemenb ;ould havo been avoided by taking plicated problem? Should we con-an extremely important item. Our piece, cheap. Like new—worn Every year lightning take3 a y the child. The child did not have ;ore of the deficient students at tinue to establish classes where educational policies are being cri only once. Afraid to try it again. :oll of 300 lives in the U.S. Count- HqMte opportunities to learn tn he particular grade level. tandardg are lowered and possi ticized and knocked down by com-It snapped a cheese sandwich right ess thousands of trees are killed ,p»ot. This is a tragic belief There are a few schools who bly eliminate achievement alitx>- parison with the Russian system. out of my hand. ind damaged. use repeatedly the child is place theso low I.Q. students in gether? Dr. Adler says that "in It is doubtful if the Russian way —Compact Magazine No tree is a safe refuge during from one grade to the next with the better students with the these classes a passing mark is s superior to ours, but this state lightning storm. An oak is the |j|tit up to high school carrying ustification that a challenge is not a proof of achievement, but isof mind held by so many is more insafest of all. In Britain nearly only a certificate of attendance." dangerous than any possession of "The easiest way to break up alf the deaths of persons struck Should wo modify our standards atomic energy secrets or rocket the average argument is to drop iy lightning last year occurred to enablo the slower students to information. an intelligent remark into it." hile they sought shelter under an Alteration Sale keep pace? But then we hurt the How can the home help? By con- —Anon jk tree. high I.Q. students who find class tinuing the process of education After the oak, the elm, pine, Now In Progress activity a bore or become overcon' that goes on in the school. If the ih, poplar and maple follow in OK* CONDITION OP fident because they are able to child doesn't understand the _ ma- hut order of Jightning suscepti- to make room for th« master the material so easily. If erial that is taught in the class lility. The beech' seems the least ^Duraclearr they become too confident they'll ho parent can try to make It Suburban Trust Company usceptible of all. contractors w» art •All wprtc done In your own hemal find themselves unprepared for tho clearer for him. Consultation with c,l »»t«tld In Ihe Stale of Ken Lawn tree, street trees and offering • Everything ready tout* ••ma day I higher demands of college work. he teacher is advised here. If rr»y Ml the clone u(fauaiueia om hose growing near the edge of a line 2:1, lll.VS. ASKKTS • No miwy Making, no •hrlnklngl Naturally it is very easy to be he child is having reading diffi- Cash, balances with oth- voods are more apt to be struck critical of public and private edu- culties practical aid can be given er banks, Including re- han those in a dense woodlot. 6-0297 serve balances, and SPECIAL PRICES cation for their failure to arrive n the home. The basic problem is enfih IteniH In process Sometimes the lightning surge DURACLIAN HOMi SERVtCf at a sensible solution for the prob- hat there are so many who dolit Cl.llcrtlc.il ! 4,!>0l,C8S.G5 •avels up from the ground. on floor sampl* • United Brutes Govern- , SM S>rUt«rl4 H*., lAmir* lem of the inferior student. Nonot know where to start or how to ment obllKittloni), di- Trees can be turned into giant doubt there is improvement needed ;o about It. rect mill KUnmiiletMl ., ]7,0(i1,052,25 Khtning rods that will protect JbliKUtlonH of H t a t e a REFRIGERATORS RANGES in our public elementary schools. Methods in doing mathematical mid political subdlvl- oth the tree and surrounding Conscientious teachers on both ele- problems or approaching history HIOIIM 7,7y8,054.83 'ea. A loosely woven copper con- WASHERS ' DRYERS >)i-|}oriite HtoekM (In- mentary and secondary levels of have possibly changed since father elutlinK None Htoek of uctor is extended from the tree- fa Typewriter*" education are anxious to explore and mother's day, but the answers Keilcrnl Henerve Hunk) 200,053.02 Dp down the forks along the T.V.S LAMPS ^oitns and (UHCOUIUH (ln- new methods and spend hours in re still the same. A gpod home I'luclins1 $2,373,111 ovur- unk and grounded deep in the • SoUs - Big Discounts study in search of them. But de- reference tool that can be used by ilnifm 17,774,017.91 oil beyond the branch spread. A OCCASIONAL TABLES Jnnk premised owned ' ' ' • • New and V$ed spite their efforts we can say that he parent for the child, and by |l»0,!iO7.52, furniture olt hitting such a tree is carried ?/: frtafcles - Standards - Electrics he problems becomes more of an he parent with the child, or even mill llxlur™ |l(i2,5il2.!l3 a53,rillO.4Ti aimlessly to the ground. and many other BSIM each yeal'. letter by the child alone would be Mlier uMHelH 173,S!i2,r»» • Rtpairs-All Makes The Supertintendent of Schools a valuable addition to the home li- TOTAI, ASSISTS . . . |48,SISIl,9."iD.7O Penney Promoted UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS! ' • I.I.M. Mel «jftler llxtriu nt Milltown deserves credit for rury. I,IAI!I,I s courage nnd good sense, and Such a home reference tool leinnnd deposits of li.- )fmitkutni DMIM Olympia Pracleion Typtwritan tllvidunlH, ]mrt!i4j|-Bhlps, o First lieutenant Ills nction will go a long: way to- hould be more thun just a fact- iind etirponitliinH 1 S,4t»!l,74S.55 ALSO ' wards raisins the standards of iuder and should not be limited to Mine IU'IIOHIIH of Indl- divldualH, iitirtnerKliliis. Promoted to first lieutenant at Summit TYPEWRITER public education. But if we want i specific age, but be suitable for rnirt, corporation!! al.lSO.7US.71 ort Belvoir, Va., Harry W. Ten- LOWER PRICES ON CD 3-WI to prevent a large number of fail- ill uges. Such a reference library ) e ]) u a 11 N of United ey Jr., 24, of Westfield, last MAPLE ST. SUMMIT, N,J. res a change in our education ihould be complete with illustra- Htatcs Uiivcrinnelit (ln- r 45 - iiuiK IIOHUII HIIVIIIKHI risi;,;isi.:i:i 'eek received the silver bars sig- GENERAL ELECTRIC lystem will be needed. ions that clearly put across the .II, f Sl-.te. and point. A very gooil index should ac- iitiiu i nHiiiiiiviHionH . ;i,sn;,»::>.i2 ifyiiig his new rank from Maj. The first responsibility for the Hheiir depoHlti Hiiii (certiilui d en. David H. Tulley, poat com- AND SUNBEAM duration of children rests with company the aid. It Is extremely find ulilcem' elieclts, important that the parents buy the etiM 1,143,Sill.S(i lander. Lieutenant Tennej, the parents and so it is here where TOTAL DKI'OSITS, hose parents live at 306 West APPLIANCES a change is needed. In business proper reference tool for a lot of $4MU7,7r>0,<:0 tiler UlllillltHB &riO,SI5.uyer coverage. lansi-oom. And if the child is be-does, ut extra expense. Such pa- poiK'H '...$ 710,557.00 hind why not give it individual rental interest can be an adventure it) Lamm HH 8 h o w n M Selling your property Is easy for you, too, if you follow nbove uro nfter deduc- W PUIT ROSES .NV elp by further explanation or in intellectual development that tion uf 1-enerveH of ..... 1,427,001).32 WEED and 'this simple procedure. Select any member broker listed will draw the parents and their drill. The teacher in school may We, James B. Walah, Vice Prenl- THESE ARE POTTED ' Mow, place the parcel in that broker's capable hands, and not have the time to give every children together. It will also give ent and Horace K. Corbln, Jr., the parents an Idea of the prob- Treasurer of the above-named hanH IN BLOOM [you'll get quick action. That's because the entire membership ihlld such attention. But the-home solemnly swenr thnt the nbove GRUB Of rtalton plui their staffs combine efforts and facilities In can supply the need whenever It lems facei everyday by the hard- itntoment In true, nnd that It fully working teacher. md correctly represents tho true I consummating a faster, better sale for you. And remember artoea. late ut tlic several mutters herein HYBRID TEAS • CLIMBERS Public education should be im- ontnlned nnd set forth, tn tho beat CONTROL [(hit: you deal with but the one selected broker and you Why should parents havo to nc- prsoved. And with it the home t our knmvledpo and belief. pay but the one regular commission. :opt a passing grade because the JAJ1KS E. WALSH, i FLORIBUNDAS should once again assume its for- Vice. Prenlflent rchool doesn't feel thnt it is a good mer role ns the center of all fam- HORACE K. COnniN, JH, We have a large selection So whether you want to sell - or buy — in Westfleld, policy to keep the child back or Treasurer .Fanwood, Scotch Plains or Mountainside, do the wise thing ily activity. At an early age then Correct -"-Attest: of control material far ROSE FOOD. DUST AND SPRAY lucks thp room. If u child Incks vn.i.iAM M. nKAnn, eontoct a member of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS. the child will learn to appreciate .nowlcdge of certain fundamental the value of knowledge and grnsp 1IKNHV W; CLKMBNT, JAPANESE BEETLES uibjects passing him on won't im- IIOU1311T E. CHASE, ROSE TRELLISES ROSTiR of WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS the fundamentals that will enable , Directors. prove his knowledge. Teachers him to become an exceptional stu- •tnte (if New JOI'BOV, WIM.IAM A. (I,AUK in'intT or Union, SB: QIV II. MI I.IOIll) have told this writer that they dent and highly intelligent parent •Sworn to ami tuiliwcrltiod before mo A FULL LINE OF 436 South Avenue, W. 2<0 Nnrth Avenue have children reaching-'the fourth Ills loth liny of July, ltliis. and I AD 2-2500 AD 3-3221 and citizen when his school days grade without the ability to read. lt'rehv certify that 1 nm not an HOSE (Rubber & Plastic) COOPKH * SI'l-.tlllY I'ICAIISAI.I. * IIIA\KI:MIALII, ere behind him. jfllcer or director of thin luinli. 108 Central Avunue INC. A child's education starts from FLOI1E.VC13 V. SALAND. INSECTICIDES AD 2-3100 115 Kim Street urlj> infancy in the home. The If you could jump as well as a SRAL) Notary I'ulillo WALTE1I CU.INE AD 2-4700 SPRINKLERS •FITTINGS 66 Elm 8*reot nost important touchers in a (lea, you could do 1,000 feet at a M^y commission expires July D, AD 3-4084 ATWUni) :hild's life arc its parents. For it clip. for every garden need DANKEn A I>A\KI:H. inc. 350 Park Avt, Sootch Plaln« 149 Elinor Htreot FA 2-5800 SPRAYERS • DUSTERS GARDEN TOOLS AD 2-1843 2 Elm St,"'\Ve»tnclil . TUB I1I3XTUII AflKKCY AD 2-6800 Free Advice on Your Routo #22, EvcrKioon Ci.urt MnuntHtnutcle, Al> 2-H212 KAMIC>I.I'II-HII:<;MA\ CO. Spraying Problems mil Mountain Aw, JUST ONE DKraiiKii iacv For the BETTER Lawn 1030 South AVIMIUU W. AD 2-flt!0fl AD 3-32110 NANCY T. IIUVMII.DS 302 Earn ilrnnil Street We recommend early Summer feeding with one of the IETiin A. 1111:111 AVAILABLE following. Will not burn. 214 ERKt nrnnd Street A!) 2-1'.300 C. II, SMITH, Jll. AD 2-SSD6 Ill Ceutrnl Avenue • GARDEN. CENTER 50% ORGANIC K1MV1N O. i:n\V MMIfl AD 2-a:iot» 112 Elm Street IKK TIIAYI.OII • AGRICO'S 10-6-4 AD 3-6655 254 Kant tiroiift street "•;"•*»• KIIIKII1UCHS. t\V. AD 3-2210 FORGET SOMETHING? Contains the new Ureaform Nitrogen 856 South Avenue. Panwuud IKK K. WAHIXfl FA 2-7700 THE LIMITED 4 DOOR SEDAN NEW AND GOOD, TOO I 15 KiiHt llroml Street AD 2-7402 PHONE - WE DELIVER TUB JOHNSON ACIKXCV • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC 20 Prospect Street «KSTI'li:i,I> IIKAI.TV NKHVIL'IO AD 2-0300 220 Kiiwt llrniut Street AD 2-8717-2-8718 AD 2-9500 ByBUICK • MILORGANITE • AGRINITE OilAIII.KS c. I1AAKI0 ' 437 South Avenue W. THOMAS O. YOI'NO • SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC 200 .North Avenue, W. AD 8-7650 AD 3-1122 Ev.iylhlno in thit »qui>j|. new Irov.l.r hoi b.ii. mated by Bglik troft.m.n and Snick "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" IIAIIIll'.TT * «'IIA1\, INC, to hciohten your pommel cr,joy nl of owning one of thi molt luxuilout motorcar! in Ih , -..,_,,.,.,,.mt . „, M!• mgii luxuriant motorcars tn the world 43 Kim street AI.AN .lOHNSTON Irt regal linct ar* •«*«»•»•• »>• —••n! Hn i . ••• . ' *"" '" "• Feeders - Houses — Suet Cakes AD 2-1800 203 Klin strt-'ist •i. longer than any oth.r Buick and distinctively highlighted by exclusive faihlon and Holders — Chicadee and We Carry a Complete Stock of ALIIKIIT .1. HI3NM\<;iiIt features. Its appi Al-> 2-S601 3olnlm.nl. hove b.«n .elected „!,„ con.ummol. good ta.te ond e«emt.d with new Afil'.XCV. 1NC\ exec lie nee, lit perfor..rfoimomm ontoo bringbrings, neneww mail., matter,y ooff Inthe. ,oodrood . It. rid. open, a new dim.n.lon in Community Diners — Seed — SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS HUB Rout* 22 THOMAS II. Jl I1SON motoring comfort. * * AD 3.G10D 200 Niirlh Avrnuo W. comfort And eveiy power need ha. been thoughtfully pro.lded to gl,. you gr.at new Endorsed by Audubon Society. AD 3-1070 eaic of coi ma9ni(U U d 1 thi KI.SIR 11KTZ LIMITED diZZ". ^t/'onrZatio'n"' " * <"""•""' " >° ' " "-*" ' ZOS Mountain Avonuo HAIIIIV II. MAI.I.HIT AD 3-1422 233 North Avenue 13. Fjl.h.d in the new l=u,.|.Mi,Mucil, (no need to wo* or poli.h) it i, lruly o ,h|n, of ouLtondlna EIIWAIII) A. CAMIM.O AD 2-50SO JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS j 423 North Avniuio W. M. A. MI:HIM:II AD 2-6001 612 Dudley Court AD 2-il4O Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • Saturdays 8 to 6, • Sundays 9 to 5

Thit

remember] — No need to dlitutb your preienl tnvittmont itatut L ALLY BUICK <«. NEW JERSEY 430 North Ave. AD 2-8484 Westfield, N. J. JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 THE WESTFIELD-

Common Weed yev/er mosquitoes are bothering Union County residents than in (Last in a Series) past seasons, according to Robert Of the weeds common to Union W. Helm, supervisor of the Un- County, few are more harmful ion County Mosquito Extermina- to public health than ragweed. Its tion Commission. Get the best.., save America's finest oldest and most reliable stamps - pollen is the primary cause of hay He said that even when huge fever which is prevalent during crowds gathered at points in the famous S&H Green Stamps! Visit the beautiful S&H Stamp redemption center August and September. Not only county on Independence Day to is the health of many persons di- watch fireworks, displays there near you and see for yourself why those who demand the best save S&H rectly affected but large expendi- were few compkints. tures are made for relief, and in- The pests usually appear in- Green Stamps! come is lost because of the in-swarms to swoop down on large ability of acute sufferers to work gatherings on hot days, Mr. Helm during the "hayfever season." explained. Two species of ragweed are Mr. Helm said thit he expects found in the county: Common there may be an outbreak of ragweed (Ambrosie aitemiaifolia) more of the peats as • mull; and giant ragweed (Ambrosia of the recent hot apell and rain. triftda). ' The commission hop«»'to exter- E Advances Common ragweed' reaches a minate the mosquitoes before they height of 1 to 5 feet. The stem reach maturity and take to flight Charles Cohen is hairy and much branched. The At work in the county to accom- leaves are only slightly hairy, plish this aim are eight crews man- rh.rles A. Shw of 831 Nancy strongly indented or parted, and ning apray trucks, two cranes, two J has been named a research mostly opposite on the stem and bachhoes and a motorcycle unit. branches. ,-te by Esso Research »nd Men who operate the equipment Giant ragweed often grows 5 f sting Co. The position is clean drainage ditches and apray i tdi to more "than 15 feet tall. The pools of water, the favorite breed- " stems are erect, rank and coarse, in their field. ing places of mosquitoes. hairy and have many branches. A cotnpany veteran with 28 The pollen is produced in the Last year, Mr. Helm said, was Jrf service Mr. Cohen began green inconspicuous flower parts a record low year in the mosquito Safter he received a B.Sc de- population and thia year may upset r at the tips of the branches. Since *° . m chemistry from Phila- the pollen is very light, it may be that record if control of the pest; TOP QUALITY... lelphis College of Pharmacy and carried easily by air currents for is maintained as li has been since Science. many miles. But the concentra- the season began. READY-TO-COOK Hi5 first assignment with Esso tion of ragweed pollen that causes The female mosquitioes (the Research was as an entomologist, the most trouble to sufferers is males don't bite) ahvayt buss their found near the areas where there Whole- Halved LelPJ M dsynthetic detergents —R. G. Letorneau water referendum. < , OR ROUND for the American Society of Test- Ing Materials and Anjerican Oil- Any man who will look into his Chemists Society. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS heart and honestly write what he STEAK Mr. Cohen is a native of Phila- BRING RESULTS sees there, will find plenty of A> excellent dessert treat with Sharp Cheese. Always tender, juicy, flavorsome! Mighty mouth-waterin8g9 fare. Acme's own delphia. readers.—Edgar W. Howe meat experts choose only the finest, corn-ted young cattle, of specific wheight and size.- , * VANILLA CREAM ICED ~ ~~ IANCASTW BRAND c SLICED OQ» MIDGET '"I Loaf Cake / «*-25 PORK ROLL f9 UUC TAlb. roHl- lANCASTtt. WAND'.. 4 CHHttYf LATTICE SMOKID BEEF LOAF SLICED P Coffee Cake Mh49<= Exollant for Craamed letl I So lasly, 10 delicious I HUNT'S SNACK ;. : Ioaf Tomato Sauce 3 25 Cheese Bread 22c HUNT'S ; ' ' • u i< Dairy Favorites Tomato Catsup - 15< HUNT'S ^^k KRAFT'S Tomato Juice 3 79< CHASE & SANBORN VELVEETA REGULAR or DRIP Ib. can // SWANEE - COLORED $i 2 75 2< OFF DEAL 2 29< Families hare more friends when there1* • Hammond Chord Organ In th« house. There's fomctbing about a Hammond Chord Orgm that makes mid-morning coffee a little mellower ... and brings out the aeighborlineM la aJaoit •vtrjbody. DOMESTIC Case of lt'» the tamo thing ib« maket the youngileia want to »Uy at hom« max*. t • i-««~» •*,-•— — ' /LO# Stop wishing... START PLAYING... •#TC 48 cam $3.79 without a single lesson! Swiss Cheese 59 All iJvtrtiftd prices »ffecliv« HAB YOU JUST ahout given up the idea of WCT'playing an instrument? Too much Tlturiday thru Saturday^ *°'k ... all that practiciue . . . can't Jufy 17* rtiru Jjy 19th read music? Well, don't give up yet. Here's a whole new kind of instrument that you con play • • • right now ... without taking a le»»on • • .without one dull moment of practicing! yjrarm •jrreih Zrtuits and Ue^etaolei It s the Hammond Chord Organ. The only organ BO simpliiied that even a begin- ne J"Pilayingsounnnnn Potatoes 35 SENSATIONAL OFFER! Full of energy! Burstln' wilh goodness! Bake 'cm, Broil 'cm, Mash 'em, ^\m ORGAN STUDIO French Fry 'cm! They're BO good so many ways. UNABRIDGED II lU OF PLAINFIELD WEBSTER'S ENCYCLOPEDIC DIVISION OF THEGRIFFITH PIANO CO. OF NEWARK f,5 CALIFORNIA - ICEBERG Q2.1 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD DICTIONARY °I>eu Monday lo Friday: 9:30 A.M. lo 9 P.M. • Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . Section 1 Saction 2 lo 6 _ ^^_ ONLY EACH ONLY M JT * Phone: PLainfidd 7-3800 25 Auembls it yourself al a fraction of itsH-Lettuc regular cost. e 15 870 SOUTH AVE., WE8TFIELQ OPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL » P.M. THE WfiSTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 19S8 Atiivities In The Churches of Westfield and FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Red Cross Chapter CHURCH Baptist Vacation Rev. Harold A. Scett H«st To Veterans mlnUler Sermon of the Week Sunday: 10 a.m., worship ser- Tho Westfield Red Cross was „ •• "WEEDS OR CMMSTIAMS?" School Op vice. Th? Rev. Harold A. Scott host to 30 veteran's from Lyons ,feM »•». W»lt« A. R.ueine, P.»tor will preach. Nursery care group, Veteran's Hospjtal, serving a '* I4MH Lutheran Chyr3O «•• II 8:46 a.m., men's Bible class in Wotnok.e. through Friday", over si period of The Rev. Karl E. Wrlekl music throughout the afternoon. parent who stamps his own con til* Rev. Euiene E. Laubach Sander School I II a.m. the community room of the bank two weeks. Registrations may be Luncheon was served outdoors un- Sunday Iv+n,nfl-7:45 ceptg of religion into a child's re Tha Rev. Erneat C. Bart.ll Nurtery: II a.m. building. made at the church prior to the der supervision of canteen service ceptive heart. 1 shall prejudice Sunday: 9:30 a.m., tho Church Wedneaday Evening Teitimonv The Church Office will be closed opening session. members, Mrs. R. "C. Adelaar, my children neither for Christian- School, through the primary de- Meetin|a: 8:1S Mondays during July and August ity or any other roligion, nor for The teaching staff includes the partment, will meet in Wesley The church office and staff of. chairman, assisted by Mrs. T. Sor- unbelief, but allow them to wait folliwlng: Kindergarten, Mrs. A. How spiritual understanding of enson, Mrs. William Scull and Mrs. Hall) worship service will be held God as eternal Life brings health fices and choir room ore now locat- for their mature years. Then they B. Small, Mrs. Dale Lauher, and In the Roosevelt Junior High ed on the ground floor level of the, W. L. Carter^ . can decide the question of what Miss Lori-Anne Salo, primary, and healing will be explained in The Door lo School. The Rev. F. Helsse John- Christian Science services Sun- new building. Entrance is near religion or no religion for them- MIB. deorge HaleJ, Mrs, Charles sen, Ph.D., director of Christian the church parking lot, selves." Young; junior, Mrs. Harold Shlll, day. End$ Training Phase higher education at Tennessee Bruce Porter, assistant pastor, Health and Freedom For the moment Coleridge made Mrs. Otlu Glade. The Rev. Jet Wcsleyan College, will preach, Bible selection in the lesson-ser- Turner, associate minister, will began his duties here July 1 and Marine 2nd Lt. Michael J. Glynn, The promise (hat still stirs the no reply, presently, however, a.i mon on "Life" include the account will preach at the Sunday morn- they walked, he guided his guest's serve as general supervisor of the Wanda Crawford, soprano, will in John of Christ Jesus' healing son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael' S. world is this: "ye shall know school, sing "These are They" from The ing worship services during Au- Glynn of 2045 Arrowhead drive, the truth, and the truth shall steps into his garden, well-kept of the nobleman's son. gust. with its flowers and vegetables. Holy City (Gaul), and "0 Saviour, recently completed the radio in- make you free," The theme for the school will Hear Me" (Gluck). . , A correlative passage from "Sci- Coleridge suddenly explained: center on the life of Jcsiis, and will ence arid Health with Key to the The Rev. Hahold A. Scotti, Misa strument qualification phase of Today the door to this mighty "How selfish is the gardener who nclude Bible study, recreation, Preludude and Postludc: "Adora Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Jane Evans and Miss Gloria Mass*) naval flight training at the Barin promise is open wide. Many stamps his pprejudicj e in favor of and creative activities of maify tion" (Bfnghum), and Choral declares: "Jesus never asked if dis- will be on vacation during the Field Naval Auxiliary Air Sta- have found it and entered the roses and strawberriebi s inti o thhe kinds. (Jongen), ease were acute or chronic, and month of August. tion, Folsy, Ala. realm of God-given freedom. Toctptive garden bed. In past A second school will be held Monday: 7 p. m., Boy Seoul he never recommended attention to Pastoral assistance is always Graduates are now undergoing You at this moment are on the yean each sprini g I pulled up ththe Aug. 18-39. Troop 78 will meet In the socia lawn of health, never gave drugs, available by calling the church of- advanced training in multi-engine threshold. A great book, the thistles and the weeds and planted hall. never prayed to know if God were fice, FA 2-7570 or 8891. type aircraft it Corpus Cliristl, Christian Science textbook the garden with flowers and vege- willing that a man should live. He Tex. tables, now I have decided to per- Church U» Start , understood man, whoso Life is God, GRACE ORTHODOX SCIENCE and HEALTH mit the garden to go untouched HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH *.ouple» Club • • Augmented schedule: '• to be immortal, and knew that man PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The writer does the most who WITH KEY TO THE SCIIPTUKES until September. Let the garden haa not two lives, one to be de- gives his reader the most know- *cloV ft* ,Hiflf what It will grow." Sunday Masses: In church: 7 1100 Boulevard by Mary Baker Eddy stroyed and the other to be made Rsv. Leilie A. Dlma, mlaiatar ledge, and lakes from him the least •" A'gardvMr would ka a fool to put such a policy Into practice SCOTCH PLAINS—A Couples 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon Club will be organized In All 9 a.m., children1! Mass; in chapel indestructible" (309:10). Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday time.—Sydney Smith. has opened the way. fft Iw. kM*i that-all too soon weeds and thistle will take over in Through thoughtful study ot ej t*r«r?li, ReW and krawbrrrles need thoughtful planting arid vigl- aints Episcopal Church if a suf- 9, 10, and 11 a.ui. The golden text \i from John School classes for all ages. The liat can to title) ttarlr harvest of colored blossoms and tasty berries. ficient number of parishioners are Holyday Masses: In church (17:3) : "This is'life'eternal, that dults meet in the church auditor- this book the actual Science of But a grtttar fo*l ia he who fails to give thought to the religiou. interested. Plans include an or- S, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and they might) know theo the only ium; 11 a.m., worship." Sermon, He's the only Christ is made plain — Jesus' " Ml thttd, and neglects to plant spiritual sensitiveness and. ganization meeting in the fall. 10:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a,m true God, and Jesus Christ, whom "The Master of Men;" 7 p.m. promises are understood and tit* ethical concepti»s Into the fertile furrows of the child's mind. Weekday Masses: In church thou hast sent," worship. Sermon, "The Practice of become practical and provable The Kev. George A. Ernst, ec- rayer." 1 W often we hare faileft d here, because our modern system of edu- or, has advised that tho ftfc. Rev. Ii45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth in daily life. This door of free- has banished religion from the curricular, blind to the fact Alfred Banyard, D.D., will admin- irwise announced. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek dom from all manner of human service of prayer, praise and , Mat the soul of eultun in the culture of the soul. You cannot sow ister confirmation on Nov. 2. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to CHURCH fear, want and trouble is open ' ijrnJifton and spiritual illiteracy and harvest morality and good citi- Bible study. The pastor Is teach- Classes prfor to' the confirma- 5!1B p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- The Rev. Waller A. Reuning aWfcihlp, The challenge to us and to our times is to teach youth about day before, the first Friday, same ing the Book of First Peter. for all. ion service will commence in Sep- Pallor The textbook may be read, Million and.about God and the time to do that is early In their as Saturday. Holydays; Be- Coiner Clark street and Cow- The summer Bible School of Ihrtt. The. largest rtiponaibllity for auch teaching rests upon the tember and will be supervised by Grace Church will be held for all borrowed or bought at he Rev. Mr. Ernst, one for adults fore each morning 'Mass. perthwaitie place, opposite Roose- Vrcntt and upon the Christian home. Mighty instruments for tho 1m- Evening devotions: Novenas in velt Junior High School. Main door school age children Aug. 11 to 22. fjUatlng of Christian knowledge, moral principles and the high nd one for youth. The grounds committee has hod honor of our Lady oi the Miracu- of chinch open for prayer and med- standard! of. responsible citizenship-are the (Sunday Schools and lous Medal and Saint Jude, every CALVARY EVANGELICAL Christian Week-Day Schools which have boon established by churches he old garago removed from the tation daily from 9 a.m. to sun- Christian ihurch property and the grounds Monday at 8 p.m. down, Devotional literature free. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) tt large numbers. In Jilt parti of our nation. , . . . Cranford 1 jieardd and cleaned. The prop- Saturday: 10 a.m. ,tho Couples' Science i Apropos art same *iperimenU by the Canadian Department of rty has been graded and sown* ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION The Rev. Arnold J. Daalqui.t Agriculture hi the planting of wheat. The firs,t sowing was made at lub will meet for a beach party Pa.tor IIADINO atOOM with rye seed. CHURCH at Sea Day Park. All couples of tfce earliest possible date the weather allowed. Successive sowings 800 Downer atreet An open house tomorrow at 7:15 . 116 QUIMBY STREET (allowed .at four weak' Integrals. Observation disclosed that a delay the church are invited with the p. m. will mark the closing pro- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Weltfhld children. Dewey I^imcan is in . WESTFIELD V one week beyond the earliest possible period entailed a loss of The Holy Communion service ia gram of tho Vacation Church IS par tint ia the crop, A two week's delay brought a loss of 40 IN WESTFIELD charge o( information. celebrated every first Sunday. School. Besides displaying their Heurt: 10 to 4:30 •r Cent—a tout we*k's deity, 66 per cent, The most abundant yield Mlaliton: Sunday: Two morning sei"vices handwork materials, each of five Alto Monday, 7 to 9 « grain, other factors being equal, always came with the harvest of R*v. F. E. CVLtle. Today: & p.m., St. Luke choral will be Mid atSUo and.9:30. Holy whodotlnf use 1he practice and business meeting. departments will have a scheduled MM earliest sowing. Rev. R. L. Smith Communion will be celebrated nt presentation -In their respective »Mk l ,' Comparable statittlea in the field of morals and rellgi6n would Rev. i. D. CoW Tomorrow: b p.m., senior choir the early service. Uoth services rooms. Beginning with the nurs- dbcloae that the hope of the church and of the nation lies In the Today: 9(80 a.m., circle of practice and business meeting. will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. ery, parents and friends may vialt WAMT-ADS an* early training of youth. The. old proverb is indisputably raycr in the chapel. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Kreylini,', formerly of Our Redeem- all of. the departments to learn n tw Sunday: 8:30 and 10 a.m., .wor,, er Lutheran Church, Fords, Now UVA| t « 'K '» beht, tho tree is inclined." It is both our duty, ichool classes for all ago groups; how the theme, "Knowing Jesus" commi y, ship iseivices. The Hev. Michael DP Jbi'sey;" ?"\ ••••••• .,UBM.(.U. the weedB and thistles XX',',H!tn,Y. -worship,."" sernjoTi.' Mrs. |has been studied through -story, to pint fownroe, exchange preacher fron# "^ena^Carney, pianist; Mrs. Buth" 9"«nKe» Wa'rtsT Sussexs, England, will preach fi "Sunday^ScHoSl classJ'a «-!ll'-'rfSffi i picture, music, and drama. Woven and understanding in the teachings of the Christian religion tinue through tho summed 'into tho study are mission atorlea M the first essential.-*- • «-^ * "' ing "Comfort., O Lord" by Crotch, Chriatianitr (BOB-iectarUa) ginning; of the Lutheran Service Guest preacher for Sunday, >nd "Praise to The Lord" arranged LeVa Summit. Mo. Volunteer's School, annually con- July 20th is Chaplain Edmund C. Oldsen, will discuss the problem Edmund Lftotor's Son To Be by Whitehead. ducted by the International Wnl- Pipho, Assistant District Chap- of anxiety Sunday over Mutual, Meetings Monday evenings, 8 ther Lejprtio nb Concordin Colleg- lain of the Third Naval District, •aWe School Teacher NBC, and\lndcpendent radio sta- 10 a.m., Bible School, nursery o'clock 'at Woman's Club of West- , , iate Institute, Rronxville, N. Y. New York City. He wears several rOWtf WWHt WMflfli tions—locally over WRCA at 1:30 h jui dt A field, 318 South Euclid avenue, cor- lo«Mr driven real, sewer hrough junior depaitment. A Students will be-registered at 7 battlo stars, including duty with Daniel G. touting, ^theological p. m. artd over WOR at 8:00 p. m. ner of Tremont avenue. svivan' »har«ener, eo«* nursery for younger children is p.m. Sessions will be held on the tho Marines in Korea. Morning Itiv. Ktfen eluWi, «« •indent at Concdrdia Seminary, In a brief recorded segment re- The leader is Mrs, f Katharine tonlroll en HinsH at held In tho pre-nufsery roam of five succeeding days of tho woek Worship is at 9:30 a. m. as well St Louis, Ma., will serve the local placing the program's usual ques- Brookinan, teacher of unity. Her ••water'* RntwUpe. the parish house. - ; Members of tne local Junior VVal- aa church school for children In Lutheran Church as Bible teacher tlon-and-imswer counseling ses- topic July 21 will be, "Jesus Said Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., the: Cam ther Leairue will be sponsored by the Kindergarten and Primary De- it the Vacation Bible School, Aug. sion, Dr. Oswald Hoffman, tour- .. .Come... " Twisters Club in Wcslminstur Redeemer Church as students of partments. . 4 to 1|. The high sthoo) course on •ing. regular Lutheran Hour speak- the Pint Epistle oftPetetr will be hall; 8 p.m., the Cracker Barrel the school. Young peoplo above er, will report on his visit to "ilub, the Wednesday evening sum- FIRST CHURCH OF under his leadership. ninth grade are eligible. Miss Bon- THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Anchorage, Alaska. mer, club for college students, will CHRIST, SCIENTIST nie Fisher of Clark street will at- Mr. Reumng has (been' assigned meet in Westminster- Hall. The Fanwooi and Scotch Plalm RelforJ .t Cherrv tend tho school as a representa- Craaford to serve the next school year as FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. James D. Cole will lend the 257 Midway atenue, Fanwood tive of the league, from Redeemer •»iear at Holy Cro»» Lutheran (fisensnion on the topic "The Au- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 Rev. Caorie A. Aitcheaoa, D.O, CHURCH Church. Mmi.ter Church, Toledo, Ohio. Tho Eov. 125 Elmer Street thority of the Bible." Shuffleboard, a.m., Sunday service. Saturday, July 20: 5 p.m., tho tieMttMy (Nll|t»d to mMI the home ^John P. Fackler fa the pastor ing »"d other, games are Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday ••"•'•.•"••*• «•* »'»"V of tower The Rev. J. L. McCorlion Jr i g g 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening in MM tligga 4 Str.tton touf-cyele D.D. d fh l wedding of George P. Trill nnd School with classes for all ages; whom the vicar will, assist., Minlater ivdilahlc and refreshments will bu testimony meeting. The public ig Slisa Adcle Weasels will take engine. Tho Rocmt it naud for ear*- ii! Daniel Reuning is the second son 11 a.m., worship service; 2 p.m., fru mainttnence and jarfict H'Jorm- The Rev. W. Andrew James, ierved. Invited. plnce in Redeemer Church. arwe. . ' ,','of Rev. A Mrs. Walter A. Reuning Thursday! 8 p.m., summer choir service at Brookside Nursing moderator of the' CtinVrefeStional Tuesday, July 29: 8 p.m., a Home conducted by Yoth Fellow- ; to prepare for the Lutheran" minis- Union of England and Wales, will ehoarsal in the choir room. Vol- WILLOW GROVE I try. He will conduct the services ntcers may contact Dr. Volkel at meeting of all .society officers to ship; 0:30 p.m., Alliance Youth preach on "Faith" at 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH plan the subjects of all discussion Fellowship, intermediates, seniors Mclntyre's •\n Redeemer Church of Wesbflcld services Sunday in First Congre- ,his time. . . The Rer. Julian Alexander Jr. on Sundays Aug. 3 and 24,'at 8: IB Tho enm-ch office is closed on programs during- the coming yenr. and youne; adults; 7 p.m., praycf gational Churcitt Nursery School, minialer This Planning Council will make Icrwn Mower Shop and 9:80 a.m. in charge) of Mrs. Charles G. Mac- Saturdays daring Jaly and Au- service; 7:30 p.m., service. gust. Sunday: The Rev. Mr. Jullun suggestions to all organizations. Ett. 1920 Donald, will also bo conducted nt Alexander Jr. will preach the ser- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., wofnen'a Mi tlMH ST. 0:30 a.m. mon Sunday lit 9:30 a.m. prayer band at home of Mrs. L A- Lutheran Hour FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Literature is a Breat staff, but Conover, 10 Rtfd AD-2-2528 John V. Schen, deacon in charge, he R*T. Elbart E. GaWt, paalor Tho Tuesday evening inductive a sorry crutch, * Topic Announced will bo assisted by: Organist, Mrs. Bible study group will meet again R«». J*t E. Tar»re Donald Bleeke; soloist, Marcclln Aniitaat Pa>tor at the church nt 8 p.m. to continue . In his second of ten weekly ad- Hall; chancel choir; head usher, the study of the life of Peter. dresses on the tltane, "Clnist Richard L. Ruebling; chancel ar- Sunday: 9 a.m., worship service, Helps Modem Man Solve His Sermon by the jjastor, the Rev. rangements, Mrs. Herbert W. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Problems," Lutheran Hour sum- Boiirdman; and sexton, Campbell Elbort E. Gates Jr., on the sub- mer guest speaker, the'Iltv. Armfn ject, "The Undersongs Of Life." (Epiicopal) More. for the service will be fur- Tha Rev! Richard J. Hardmnn nished -by the summer choir di- The Rev. Charles ft. Lawrence rected by the Rev. Jet Turner, Sunday, Trinity VIII: 7:45 a.m., issoclato minister. The choir will Holy Communion; 8:-15 a.m., morn- ing an anthem, "Come Lord and ing prayer and sermon; 10 a.m., Let us take a load Rule The Earth,"—Thiman, and morning prayer and sermon; 11:30 Betty Kiltluson, soprano, will sinK, a.m., Holy Communion and ser- off your hands! 'Hoar Ye, Isra«l,"—from "The mon. Elijah" hy Mendelssohn; Church Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Ichool. Children's division. Communion. 110:15 a. m., Church School. Youth and adult divisions. Monday: il a. m., Daily Vacation MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Bible School in the children's) CHAPEL nilldiilK. Sessions will be held each The Rev. Milton P. Achey There's no need for you Sunday: 8 a.m., worship ser- orninir from fl-12, Monday vice with sermon by the Rev. to lug heavy laundry bas- Fridny for a period of two Achey; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School kets . . . not when we can .veeks. ChildChildr in kindergarten, classes for H!1 aKe Kioups from do all the work for you at rimury, and junioi r graded s nn> nursery through adult. Bus trans- a cost of only pennies per liitiblo to attorn!. Registrations portation to and from Sunday dayl Your wash will 'ill be received in tho children's School is available for children y uilding. sparklkl e and so will livinjr in Mountainside. youl 11 a.m.,. worshiworshinp serviceservice.. ThThoe WOODSIDE CHAPEL Rev. Mr. Acliey's sermon topic will Mono Avenue. Fanwood be "Sin and Its Consequences." Sunday: At the family BiW Junior Church will be hold In the hour service nt. 11 a.m., Ju.nci Sunday School rooms for children riclmann, of Lansdalo, Pa. will in the first thixiutrh the sixth brine the i.^ssace. Mr. Tielmann grades. Nursery supervision will and Miss Helen Morgan will be be provided enabling parents with DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME IVORY DRY CLEANERS Koine out aa niissidiiaries \n the small children to attend the wor- near future. Sunday School will ship service. 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 also be in session at the snme lmur. •5:15 p.m., Youth Fellows hip A Funeral Home of homelike AND LAUNDERERS On Tuesday evening the prayer meeting at the chapel. atmosphere, completely modern, air conditioned, and Bible study mietiiiu will hear off-street Parking Facilities f DI 7:45 p.m.,. service. The Uev. Achey"yos sermon n ttopic will be "The of the U3ual Bible stinly t,im e Licensed Staff RtRetaia n of ChrisChi t First The Run- HnmilUm has jjus t recentlecently re ture." Charles E. Dooley Also turned from a term as a mission- Wednesday; 8 p.m., |, . , Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME ary m Bolivn. niycl llm uiblc study meeting at the chapel. Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford BR 6-0255 QN,' J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 17.19S8 statea at the Wme.fil.th«ir.admli- nlon; for example: New Jersey; JOTTINGS by OBSERVER 184,130; California, 02,6p7; phio, 60,000; and Illinois, 31,680: In fact FREE WATERMELON WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE hen the Declsra tician (General . Assembly o the population of Alaska" i:: greater denceispubl,She, Pennsylvania) and a justice, am than twentyrfive statea at the spirited company his signature in a wuy spen;a tlm time of their admission, The Sen' 4th I look out. ate Committee on Interior and In HUSH MtlMIR J»iy carr> Jdown Smoked Grilling in and y For an amateur graphologist sular Affair* reports that Alaska it would be'hard to tell why,Mr. has topped all of the states in Broilers tad a compelling interest Jefferson ; wrote the declaration percentage population growth since t Is known as graphology rather than Mr. Adams, but we 1940. Furthermore, Alaska is not Tongues Franks Ribs Beef ite as to whether the know now, that while there was nearly as isolated from the'other Fryers g've any clue to the not much to distinguish between states as was California at the ,te f *e individual. ; the signatures that Mr. Jefferson time of its admission into the /, etairman of the meeting was a person of many talents. Union. To reach California by 49c .Ib 59c Ib. 49c .Ib. 69c Ib. , iSf Hancock's signature stands Each of the signers was educatei stagecoach took twenty-five days J in the mlddle Ot in one school or another, and in, from St. Joseph, Missouri. For "J toldly rig" .t do umenfand has certain em- we .must assume, the same type mail only, the Pony Express re- K [lite under it which could of handwriting, yet. by maturit quired nine day. U. S. Choice (only) Sirloin Steaks . 99c Ib. ^ n made by him. Was each expressed a personality in More important, statehood for e in himself and in his signature. The beautiful scrip Alaska reaffirms the principle of independence? Ben- of the declaration was no doub local self-government Federal con- lin's embellishments done,by a professional maker o trol has retarded much of the eco- Steaks Cut Any Weight You Like are such th.t documents and carries its own nomic development of Alaska. The d have imple- weight gracefully and artistically. federal government owns ninety- '-oone else in the All the gentlemen had their eight per cent of the land in Alas- Meats Cut Fresh — Come See — To Order have duplicated or roots in Great Britain and the ka. Within the next twenty-five ;eim?Uted the*. Underneath declaration was a letter to the yean Alaska will be able to se- Franklin's signature appears king which was later implemented lect 103,350,000 acres of federal L of John Morton, just a clear by a Bill of Rights.. It is doubtful land. Even after this the Unibed tours JOWS signature. Mr. Jefferson in my mind whether they had any States will own seventy per cent Sausage with no ostentation as did idea of building the structure be- of the land in Alaska. These land Liverwurst 5S Adams, Francis Lightfoot yond themselves and their imme grants will make the state more Z and Samuel Huntington sign- diate descendants. aelf-iustainin. ; , id with « s°rt of refinement al- most retiring when compared to They did complain about the re- Alaska will be faced.with ,the 89c .Ib 79c .Ib. jj , Hancock. strictions imposed on "foreigners" need to finance functions of gov- r who were required, said they, to ernment which are now federally Vfe can't very well follow each populate the country. They could poerated. To accomplish this; the of these gentlemen to find out just not have foreseen that csvents in state will require a greater share ,riuit their signatures might have other European countries would of the proceeds from, its natural Visit Our New Sanitary Meat Department ..Dressed. We know for instance ultimately lead to such immigra- wealth. The national government ikit Mr. Hancock was the owner tion that it eventually had to be in return will make certain with- j , prosperous business which restricted. Of course this was a draw^ of land to remain in feder- ™,5 confidence to anyone,, and long while after the original dec al hands for purposes such as de- All Holland House Mixes are now 59c bot. he ^nature of such a person laration, and who could have loot fense. tow* the brain and the hand is ed that far ahead, except a sage likely to be anything but retiring. Americans r «"g"a r d territories Their descendants, however such air Alaska and'Hawaii asm Savaiin Coffee -Maxwell - Holland House Beading of Mr. Franklin's life must shed tears, when they see would explain the ostentation in integral: part .of the United; States. how the liberties, which were won WELCOME TO THE C.B.A.—Two of the first children to en-! Foreign powers do not always re- ha signature because he was a from their king, by blood and 1 person of many sides and in spite ter thii country for adoption under a new WAIF (World gard these'territories in the same Old Dutch—89c.Ib hardship are now grasped by law light. Statehood grants full poli- of his preaching on thrif t, a lover yers to shield criminals of a!, Adoption International Fund) program to unite orphans from o! fine living. John Mortpn whose Hong Kong with American adoptive parent* arrived at New tical equality to tne ,cit«ens of kinds with backgrounds from ail Alaska, It ris a concrete illustra- rote was the deciding one in pass- the countries of the world, before York'a IdlcwUd Airport. WAIF case worker'Joan Gray ins the declaration, 'was a poli- tion to the world that we practice Frozen Foods Pairy Dept. Groceries our courts. itandi behind Ngok Ngor Moy, 6, who'i been adopted by I the principle of national self-de- Chlneie family in Providence, R. L, top photo. They're with termination. Alaskans,a,rc fond o,f Libbys Lemoncido 6/59e Christopher, S, a Chinese lad being held by hi« adopted saying that statehood has never Blue Bonnett 25c Vegemeti 35c mother, Mn. Alfred Toy, of Quincy, Mass. Below ia another been a failure, This principle has Libbyt Prune Juice 29c qt. (hot of Mrs. Toy and her husband with the lad. Movie itai been proven thirty-five times. Once Phil. Cream Cheese 35c Shriner's New Imperial Potentate Jane Russell is the founder of WAIF. ' again our country has a new! fron- Grape Juice 2/35c Premier French tier, a new world to pioneer and Swiss Cheese 39c pk. develop. Alaskan statehood is in Italian Ices 3/29c Cut Beans 15c. can Edam Sliced 39c pk. keeping with our histiory and tra- French Fries 2/29c Hitter7! Catsup 19c One College Man's Opinion dition that all men have a right to free and equal political repre- Frozen Peas 2/29c American Sliced 29c pk. Hitter's Aspargus 49c JIM TJNDALL sentation in a free country. The future of Alaska and the future of Red. L. Shrimp 59c Print Butter 69c. Ib. (titter's Lima* 19c America are one and, the same; < "The New State Of America" Red L. Scallops 49c Sweet Butter 39c cup Grape Juice 29c Ig. (This ia the first of a aeries of Amoricah possession by being pop- articles, written from the view- ularly referred to »s" Seward's Attends Summer point of the younger generation by Folly." "Seward's Folly" was ac Coco Cola Pepsi Cela fw Jim Tindall of 721 Steitdish ave- quired from Russia and cost the Camp At Fort Sill Up O 29c nue, entering hie stnfor. year at United States $7,200,000. in 1867. Lafayette, Easton, Pa.) By 1912, Alaska had become an in Cadet Thomas J. Armantrout Wise Chip* Ritx Were Horace Greeiey ailvc to- corporutod 'territory. The original of Wesffield,; i?'. attending day he might well say; Go North treaty,of cession with Russia in- a six-week summer camp at Fort Young Man, Go North! The fron-: ferred, that Alaska would eyentu Sill, Okla., under tho Reserve Of-, tier ia not a thing of the past. ally become a state. By 1912, when fleer Training Corps program of True, the days of the covered wa- Arizona, and New Mexico were Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Shop and Save — Be Wise — Cash Savings gon and hostile Indians ia past but granted statehood, all incorporat- The training will end Aug. 2. the heritage of the frontier lives ed territories oxcept Alaska and The 21-joar-oId cadet, son of Everyday — So Shop Hawaii had become states. As early in. It has merely shifted to Alas- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L: Arman- ca, the forty-ninth state. Public as ISIS, a 'motion wns made by trout, 525 Bradford avenue, is a ipinion has generally favored Alaska Is separated from the rest 1955 graduate of Westficld High J.&M. Super Delux Market ilatehood for Alaska but much of sham to grant, statehood to the School and Is a member of Phi Del- he publicity has emphasized only territory. The transition from ter- ta Thcta fraternity. . i 856 Mountain Ave. Mountainside that Texas would no longer be the ritory to state has taken forty- enCACO-HaroM IJoj* (rigM) former aorta CMMAU ml • largest state and that the flag in- six years, one of the. longest peri- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY M bmcrUl Potentate of the Shrine, admires the Jewel of ofle* juctry would experience a boom ods of any of our states. Mtd to Georn E. Stringfellow, who wai elected Imperial lext yea?. However, Alaskan state- Two of the reasons which critics e diulnc the 84th Imperial Council Session here. String* lood will do more than, silence of Alaskan statehood gave were '*» ii Tie* preiident at Thomai A. Edison Induitrlei of the nagging Teacans and the economic insufficient, population and that fcGnw.EdiMn Company, West Orange, N.J. Ha will direct the) effects should benefit the whole Alaska is separated from the rest •KM! attain of the Shrines' more thin 800,000 member* in 168 country a*nd not just the flag man- of the continental United States. {•*• throughout the United Statet, Aluka, HurtU,. CwadsJ ufacturers. The population of Alaska in 1952 IWto ud thePinamt Canal Zone. Alaska began its career as an was estimaaed at 182,000. This compares favorably with other The Needlework Shop 214 E. BROAD 5T. AD 2-6991 V So often... Summer Fun begins with a Phone call YOU CAN GO UP IN HIGH Planning a vacation trip ot weekend fun ... inviting folks over for a "co6k-out" WITH lining up a baby sitter—you naturally reach for the phone. It's part of the OUR LOW COST FINANCING friendly way that we live. One of the best things about today's Why incure the drag of high cost financing phone service is the way it helps you enjby life more. Yet, it costa so on your new car w-hen a low cost plan is avail- little, everyone can enjoy it. NEW BERNAT PAK-WITH-BOOK able at The First State Bank of Union. The cost TEACHES YOUR CHILD HOW TO KNIT! of new car finahcing is only $4 a year for each BULL TJCISPHONS COMPANY CONTAINS SIMPLIFIED NEW BOOK, BIG "CUDDLE- $100 borrowed. SPUN" YARN AND BIG NEEDLES. BOOK SHOWS 1.90 Elm Street, V/eatfield A-B-C'S OP KNITTING AND HAS DIRECTIONS FOR SIX LITTLE QUICKAND-EASY CAPS. MITTENS, The Bunk That Was Built for the Modern Motor Aso SCARF, ETC. TO MAKE ANY ONE WITH ONE SKEIN OF "CUDDLESPUN." COME IN TODAY I Nothing like it before, Youngsters will love this Pak-With- HIGHWAY BRANCH Book because it Is their very own. Buy Paks for Girl Scout 8roups, girls' clubs, craft groups. Wonderful gift. Separate retail value of beck, yarn and needles Is J1.8O, but this ^ FIRST CAl v CONG P! : Al\CF estimates there has been a reduc- Heights, and for the Union Coun- tion. Ho pointed to increased ty Jail, led the freeholders to study "ALLIED VAN i INI s forcement drives, driver education the problem. programs and bettor roads as 241 NORTH AVb «|*WESTFIFIMI '2"4464 for More Fun in a Boat factors. "They talk of professional women. Personally, I have never Several communities plan to * Use Common Seme Afloat launch or have already begun met an amateur." driver education courses in their —Winston Churchill evening adult classes, according to Mr. Cahill. Many county high chools have been training young drivers for some time, he added. Road improvements accomplish- IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR FUTURE? No tmA to lan MEETDRJEKU-MU. HYDI 3to*.ltty f° f6d«al funj* ko 1. and claims that no one has ever hill rkykow* lit MlUkm. TMt 4T fur «M pU»k b.rn U th. pd the board had to underwrite y tin before or since received- such a with a John Philip Sausa Day, 3. Color Cartooiw Clowir.g tribute in R feature story. l ••••« IkMtn l»- tkli art* •till r«««l»l»t tli* orifinal Aug. 10, and a "Tribute to Rom- *1l«tfield C«°aid utilisation of hosi- f.. wh. MBERTV 4. latmon « Robin Sorlal with tk. D.vil i. Stockwell only studied at East- berg" Aug. 31. I'lKlnllHri (1-.-.4TT ",,_„,., now vacant, because of man for one year when Mr. For- Mine in the number, of tuber- t« l«4.hit favorite b>i«. Tho program for the Victor Her- ball leant »o » iKHiMiit, la Ik* }nin gave him a note to the Shu- Westfield Girls bert concert Is Pan Americana Storting Wod. lv«. July 11 tah ewes, would net the county P«p.r Mill PI.yl.OM. p,od»c- berbs in New York where the am- March, Spirit of America Over- * facilities for the growing tim of "Dwa-Yukm." The bitious young baritone was eager ture, selections from Red Mill: 'THE YOUNG LIONS" Sxr of chronically ill at a tost to iry his luck. The Shuberts will U at »l» In Foothill Show Dream Melody, Suite of Serenades, MARION IRANDO Jj,bout <3.B00 per bed. thnugh %*mi*j ate- Bigried him to a contract immedi- and,Romany Life; selections, Rose a, g id when bigger hqapltftU MONTGOMERY CUPT a •«•(, Auf. 10 ately and he appeared in three of Two Westfield girls, Nancy if Algeria, Babes in Toyland and JM forced to expand, the cojit their operettas in a row, «H flops. W(tfl«,' 201 Harrison avenue, and ;he Prince Ananias March. Vocal and PEAN MARTIN KWt»200M Harry Stockweli, of "Damn Yan- He was then out of work for a [C»rm«ljn Cook, 423 St, Marks lolos will be sung by Bubbles Pox. the Hill-Burton Act r.e«s," now; at the Paper Mill Play- while until ho joined Roxy's Gang avenue, have supporting roles in "'he band also plays twice daily Kurfss can apply to the govern- house through Sunday, Aug. 10, is as a soloist. "Amphitryon 38" which opened during the week. Mat for federal funds covering me of the few professional people This carried him along nicely 'mat night for a two-week run at 2 to 85 P" cent of the. cost of in the theatre who can claim that until he gat back on Broadway the Foothill Playhouse barn thea- i hospital. he became a fine singer because he again—this time in a hlti "Earl tre, Middlesex. 'Live Fast, Die Young" • AIR-COWDITIONRD ^""" was a fina newspaperman. MX OfnCI ONN OAIIY « IUN. Carroll's Vanities." He met his 'Ifbs.-' Wells plays the part of Now at Drivc-ln It all happened back in Kansas first wife in this show—come- io AM. io to r.m. 'ity where ho was born and grew "Leda" in this comedy about life dienne Betty Veronica, who is the and lov« among the ancient Greek A quartette of entertainment p. He had always sung in mother of his two sons, Guy and gods. She has appeared in Wesb- films take over the screen of the PAPER MILL hurohea and with the local the- Dean. fleld In "Whito Sheep of the Fam- Amboys Drive-In Theatre, Sayre> PLAYHOUSE . itrtcat groups, but it hadn't oc- Guy, the elder, has been a gram- ily" and has been active in radio ville, this week, Ranging from the MIUMMN,M.J, OWUHMMl 'uired to him to consider singing mar school 'teacher in California, work In New York* and television dvama of the taen-age jungle, to FUNK CMIINSTeN, DlfWHf is a means of making a living. but, in a considerably delayed ac- Even. !:J0—Tu«n through 8mt ' in the Philadelphia area. She has the prize-winning comedy of the Bun. S:00—Mat«. Thur«. * Sat. J;t» Instead he went to work on a tion wan finally bitten by the act- Al«o: Shown at also appeared with the Plymouth army, to n thundering western, NOW Thru SUN. AUG. 10 newspaper, the now-defunct Kan- ing bug, which had already nib- Drama group In Plymouth, Mass. the productions are the latest to Evening Shows Only! sas City Journal-Post. He wrote bled generously at the other mem- DON AMECHE mn in "Holi- Miss Cook has appeared in scv- :ome out of the Hollywood studios. WMINBOUt MUHCMI Sunday feature stories and did bers of his family, and has within day for Lovers" far • wnk'i ral Collage Club productions In- "Live Fasb, Dio Young" Is now 100k reviews for two years in an the past,year appeared on tele- •ngagamiat at the Gritt Mill ludlng "Sabvina Pair," and "Pyg- damn (Rce that was next to another vision on "Matinee Theatre." He Playhout* in Andovar, begin* nalian." She, has also acted with •/riter named Goodman Ace, who, has inherited his fatherVflne voice niag Mondajr. he Community Plovois, appear- IBIIIIIIIiiniilllllllliNlllliMHI Yankees it that time wrote a column call- and could easily become a singer, FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE but prefers straight acting. d "Lobbying." He has since be- Don Ameche To Ili'o-hivooil Avi'., HI. Tllll 11 SAT. ORDER IY PHONI-PAY IV MAI1 Stockwell's youngw son, ia, of 'VfiRHT.CAMfRONMITl'HCLI. ng-running radio serial "Easy course, tho well-known actor Dean, Star In Comedy Jill) 111 thru lit—.fitly T,\ thru 'M Ices," and of tha material for •who started in tlie movies at" the? At Grist Mill fliere'i a! neftr partner tothat iany of our leading comedians. age of 8 and two seasons ago was "AMPHITRYON 38" tiailc rtud-by—the hot dog. These One day Stockwell was sent to co-starred with Roddy MacDowell Don Ameche will be the star .Ml) an Him AIIK.U—Anir.fllhriiO it called • picnic puppiea, and Io an interview with Howard Han- in "Compulsion" on Broadway in of the fifth attraction at the Grist art* made with one of the moit .on, director of the Eastman School which both boys got rave reviews "THE MATCHMAKER" bmoiij of aU picnic foods-Msanned Mill Playhouan in Andover, open- Ann. 1:1 Thru 111—AUK. m Thru 4£l if Music and one of America's for their dramatic performances ing Monday in his original Broad- deviled ham. oremost composers and coriduct- as Leopold and Loeb. FOR "THE RELUCTANT DEKUTANT" Today's tremendous assortment way role in the comedy "Holiday All neiitH reserved il bread put out by the commercial n-3. Hanson was in Kansas City . Mr. Stockwell is now married to for Lovers," also starring Irene SUMMER Weil. & Thurs., I1.G0 tkttiot America makes this conl- visiting at the home of Charles F. Dorothy Tucker, o professional Manning. Frl. & Snt. *L»o dancer, who has appeared in Pa- FUN I'hollr 101.11.it U-O4II9 inition of crusty fresh rolls filled Horn'er who headed the Horner A veteran of many Hollywood Kith spicy deviled ham and gar- Conservatory, When they heard per Mill's musical comedies. tijitd with cheese, a first-rate films, and one of the top radio Slorh HIDAV THRU TUHDAYII Able tandwich plan. They cap and television personalities in the ALL THE Air Cotiilltlonoil it made ahead ol time, or they can entertainment field, Mr. Ameche ANDY ORIFNTH: «made m the spot. Ttey can be ilm To Show hamp to Appear returned to Broadway three sea- LATEST "NO UMi FOR SERGEANTS' ^Mover an open fire; or they sonsjago and won rave notices a: HITS < plyi,— ClnomaCeopo Color m'taierved cold. This, means 'the'sta'r of the Cole Porter musicn Jlniitr SOU — Aniloiir, ,\. .1. W»tatever the weather, what- Hnniltt J. Kennedy, plrector "FORT MASSACRE" Pimbcrland At Olympic Pool "Silk Stocking." After more than BI2O. MONI'AY.. jtJLV 21 m tk location, and whatever AT THUU SATURDAY", JULt Y 20 til Mtt of hungry outdoorsmen n year's run on Broadway in this u4m»n, rolls filled with deviled A film "The Now Paul Bunyan" Ernest J. "Bed" Stevens, who production, he returned the follow- DON AMECHE ioilUmean it's a picnic. rill be shown at the Union.County sarlier this week set tho world's ing season to star in his current Picnic Puppies ark Commission's Trailsido Mu- inderwafcer endurance record of vehicle "Holiday for Lovers," with The Music Staff "HOUDA? FOlf IOVERS" Ituiftr size (4%:oz.) cans deviled leum, Watchung Reservation, Sun- 1 hours and 10 minutes at tho which he is touring the top sum- LAST TIMES SATUUOAY tarn mer theaters in the cast. Slargarvt Miiffiiviin .— JIIN. Cnitvn iay at 3 p.m. lympic Park Swimming Pool, Barbara Ryan in "HAIIIIINA I'AIII" 1 tea commercially baked rolls Equally at home in both musi- J It, process American cheese This film, in technicolor, brings 'rvington-Maplevrood, will appear Elm SI. AD S-1441 Even. Mnn. Thru Silt. ti.iO; 8.90', here in person Saturday and Sun- cal and light comedy roles, Mr, 2.80; S.30. Mat, Wml. (it 2:4V, Tvvl- miutard. mt the panoramic beauty of the Amecho has also scored in dramatic lluht Mnt. Sat. nt G P.M. ja.ilO: Split rolls down center about % rees that form timberland and lay afternoons to demonstrate and OPEN MOM. & FRI. 3.80; 2.30; 1.70 (Tax Imjl.). Mall Wtf, Spread with mustard, fill with illow the public to dive in the films, perhaps the mos£ nptoworthy EVENINGS Til 9 and iihiino cmlcm. also shows shots of the wild crea- of those being his performance as Call AnilnviT -IIS1 or Hilt dWbdhara. Cut cheese into wedg- tures that live in these forests. nine equipment he used in his suc- tnwi stick wedge into center cut. :e»sful bid for the world's mark. Alexander Graham Bell which was For hot jandwich, heat over fire The film, rcvenl3, also, the mod- so widely acclaimed and remember- a irire basket, or skewer through ern methods the lumber industry Stevens and his wife Alice, live ed that ovon today on television n Kearny. The endurance effort PP ol sandwich. Heat until uses to plan, develop, and harvest and radio shows a telephone is ol — ATTENTION — chttie melts and rolls are toasted these vast tracte of timberland, va3 made to draw attention to skin ten referred to as the 'Anusche.' tough. Garnish with olives, let- Trailsids Museum with live and diving and the improved equip- CLAUDE KIR5CHNEH, Star »i WO«-tV. tuce, pickles or potato chips. Makes ment now available. Irene Manning, who will play U nndwlches. mounted exhibits is open to the opposite Mr. Ameche, is also known TarrytQon Circut, will app»nr nt public every day, except Friday, The 22 year old Stevens who is both as a singer and as sn actress, from 1 to 5 p.m. assistant director of the Under- having co-starred with Dennis WILD WEST CITY Ip addition, Dr. Moldenke, di- sea Research Group of Bergen Morgan .in tha film • version of OF NETCONG, N. J. ' rbctor of the mustum, will give County,' a non-profit organization "Tho Desert Song" and many other SUNDAY, JUIY » half-hour talks from 1 to 4 p.m., now working under a two-year is the time hits. Mr. Ameche and Miss Mnnn- OfHn 24 Hour* a Day Monday through Thursday. "Mis- grant for National Geographic ing will bring their entire support- Plui Ttxoi Manhall and lh» world'i gnaliir tralnid hor NUS cellaneous Insects" will be discus- Magazine to photograph under ing cast with them to the Grisb Wild W.it Clty'l br hWt of tr.. W»t In Hi* toil" Rep. Kcan Begins games. Stevens also read under- ment of Margaret Sullavan and water. Separated by nets from Joseph Cotten in their origins Weekly TV Report the regular users of the Park Pool, roles in the comedy hit "Sabrina Summer Sale! the largest in the East, he was Fair," with Cathleen Nosbitt, Lu Representative Robert W. visible at all times, oila Gear, Russell Collins am 1. ANNUAL BURNER SERVICE PLAN - Kean, Republican candidate for The previous record of 30. and other members of the origina TWIRLING tne United States Senate, initiated 9 minutes was set by a St. Louis Broadway company. LANDSCAPING .00 Includes Burner tune-up and test firing, AND icraplng BATONS a weekly television report Sunday lifeguard, Lee Uimfleet, July 4th 1 over Channel 13. weekend. "An expert is a man with ajo Masonry WaUrproofing The Republican Senatorial can- and vacuum cleaning the Interior of the furnace or boiler, .00 of mistakes behind him."—Anon ThoroMal System didate's program, "Kean Views "I will chide no one in the •moke pipe and base of chimney flue. HARMONICAS 1 the National Scene," will con Five Note 20 world but myself, against whom Permanent Privewayi end Curbing MUSIC tinue every Sunday evening at Years With Esso I know the moat faults." 3.00 the same time and on the same —Motto of Clrlondo "ANDS . , channel until the November elec- Five Westfleld residents have LEADER D«AINS CONCdBTE tion. , observed 20 years' service with "Some people get carried away STONE WAILS PATIOS 95 Kcan, a twenty year veteran in the Esso Research and Engineer- by the sound of their own voice— BONGOS 6 Congress, will use the fifteen min- ing Co. They are Robert L. Hardy but not far enough!" 2. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - ute TV program to discuss perti- of 842 Bradford avenue, a section —Kay Ingram A. S. MANNINO & SONS 95 nept national and world affairs. head in the firm's petroleum de- Servinri Westfield for 25 Yean GUITARS . The initial report will deal with Includes Plan Number 1 as above PLUS UNLIMITED 16 velopment division; George W. AD 3-4935 AD 2-°?15 legislation now pending before the Gross of 511 Birch avenue, in the avenue, a senior engineer in tho SERVICE CALLS for 12 months, and FREE REPLACEMENT House Ways and Means Commit- European office of Esso Engineer- company's chemicals research di- tee, of which he is a top ranking ing; Harold F. Hltcheox of 1180 vision; and Irwin S. Rice Jr., of OF PARTS warn by normal wear, member. As the program con- Rice place, a senior engineer in 1000 Boulevard, compensation ad- GREGORY'S tinues, he will have as his guests the firm's products division; How- ministrator in the firm's employee persons- of prominence in New ard C. North of 62G St. Marks relations division. MUSIC CENTER Jersey and the nation. ROBBIN5 & ALUSON, Inc. •iio w. PBONT ST. Eit. 1912 WM. Q, MUUER, Pr«. Inscription on a beboppers 0-8M9 tombstone: "Don't diff me «°w. LQCOI and Long Diytance Moving I'm real gone."—Anon KRUSHEDSTONE^ Household Goods Exclusively 24 HOUR SERVICE BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GAS STATIONS f for Drives. Walks. Roads, etc. r PARKING AREAS STORAGE SHIPPING RESURFACING AND , hr arfcot «nd (htlyry caff J PENETRATION WORK FANWOOD 2-7840 ^ PACKING Clements Bnos.me. WM. A. PARKHURST IIS South Av», | A JTAJTWOOJO omwBiD «ow« co. d 4SO NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIEL.O, N. J. • AD 2-2200 CONTRACTOR woiifdMlf Hi i» V BIVIMOH DP WILSON HATDIUU, IINb Olvin an Any FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Phon6ADamsg-173B Re j. Mill la no Cqil CRanf*r<> l-oifl M«vlna Prablim r°- Box 334, Westfleld Mountainside, N. J- THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY; JULY 17,1958 Hawks Split Double Header Withjjnden Buckeyes tti* Sidelined. Police Rack Up Seeded Players Hull Has One Still Another The Westfield Police piatol team Advance In WTC Hitter Inl-O added still another win to its r«c- ord last week, when it ouUhot the Scotch Plains police team Men's Singles Opening Win 1158-1121 in a county Police Pis- tol League match- Hewitt paced With one exception, play riti In some erf the best Union the locals with a 295 total; Scores: true to form over the weekend County 'League baseball played ET*nELT*nE D in the mei»'» linflei championship at TamaqUes Park in a long time Hewitt 88 98 9«—595 tournament at the Weatfield Ten. the Westfleld Hawks split a pair Vnrdalis 96 S» »8—283 Johnaen »- U 97—287 nis Club. All seeded players, but of games with the Linden Buck- 95 113 »«—284 one, advanced to the quarter- jyes Sunday. Dave Hull's stellar Mormelo 87 87 jlS—292 ' * "_" How Much b A Pool Worth? Beane Anal round. Fifty-three players, a one hit pitching secured a 1-0 •j i record entry, took part. triumph in the opener, but his SCOTCH Depending upon how you gauge the worth of a Oanoto 8 Thej Bemidnals are schedule! day was spoiled in losing the powers »1—26S tWn*. • Bwimmin* pool could be valued at any figure aecond game in relief, 3-2, 1O0—2S> for Saturday afternoon at two BBOBSI I : . 98—280 o'clock, with the five set fiiul from it. actual construction coita, to stratospheric figures Linden came from behind to win. Tnenubecki Suedon the amount of good it does for the community Hlldlck 93 »«—V* Sunday afternoon, weather pet. The split left the Hawks' rec mittin*. Inwhteh it is located and the amount of lives saved, be- ord at .600, coach Lou Pecina's . rtiwf mwrmore people are taught to swim. A look at the men now have chalked up four Despite the heavy thundershow. 1 horrible ifrures of "deaths by drowning" over the past er which Hooded the courts Sit- iumphs in eight outtings. That Three Sweeps In urday afternoon, co-chairmen July Fourth weekend—or over any summer weekend, leaves them in fifth place, two •Westfleld Stuaios Fred Parmly and Igor Broz an >nd one-half, games behind the " MIAti up the fact that not enough people learn how dan- YANKEES, 1958 W..tn«U World S«ric_ t Champ,a. i..n. the Boy. Bawball Lcaiua who war* honoroj off 44 matchei in the two days of ' nrous water can be. You don't have to be a good swimmer front-running Plainfiield Dretres «t th« Rotary Club mMting Tuesday, back row, loft to rifht, Larry Inluter, manager; Doug lUio Thursday Loop - ,nd a half game ahead of Lin- competition. , , fekMn"from drowning, but you do have to have enough Mik. K.tch.m, Bill Rickold, Rich Birchall, Frank M.ncu.o, Connia Albert and Frank 'T0m Richardson, defending den, which' U in sixth place with Kotcham, •»lil«nl manafer. Front raw, left to rifht,' Billy WelU, Chip Krovet, John Ketckam, knowledie of swimming to know when you are courttnga 3-4 record. There were three sweeps In champion and topsceded, advanced 'Suffer Any kid who has been through a course at a pool, Bob Rowland, Bob Small ana Don WhitUkcr. Absent were Rich Kollo((, Dan KubeW us Bob to the qiiarterflnala with a bye In Hull, a Purdue University jun- Stuhler. , the Thursday Mixed Bowline ' Sows the latter, at leant and his chances of getting through ior and native of Chicago, turned league last week, two of them by the flrst round and .easy straight Si *ta*on alive are that much better. Granted there are in the most impressive piece of the leading teams. Carliale blutvd act Victories over Ralph Atkinson •Swr DUctito learn the gport^-summer camps, YMCA a orpitching in the league this season Slnsheimer, Filler shut Oljt Centa and'Fred Wall In the second and WCAVtf-there h room, county pools, etc. But all these for his fourth triumph. In seven and McDole blanked Strwhan. In third round*. Last .year's title- i hi t h Then there are theinnings he held the Linden Club other matches, Dararon defeated holder encountered little opposi- iSablned in this area are not enough. Then there are the tion and won both matches hand- ^^ iPtfvInUges inherent In the sport, when it ean be to one hit, that a bad-bounce two Carbarle and Boughrum downed out single by pitcher John Taw in ^ 4^-x,,'' /?g, ,#*& '*zW&» DeFoe. ily: •'.-.• don the year round. We think Westfleld missed the the' fifth inning, struck out seven, L Georfes Lukk, a newcomer to Carlisle 17 1 iwmtt turned down the proposition to include a walked one and hit one. Another Filler .. 1« the Westfield club, stole the spot. ||J$0h achool addition even in these tax-heavy, runner reached first on an error. Slll ...... 15 lifjht Vby uptndlnf Fred Griffin, ; : : Centa .... ,! itjeded No. S in a gcuelling. court i|«ies?;; ': ;; ;_...; ' /• - - \ '.'.'' Add to that- his work in the DeVoe .... night cap, a total of two and one Bouifhrum n sif()'|fIe '4-8, 7-5, 8-0 and default. ^^^Authori^agaMiheStory •.. • Pmiiron . • hird Innings in relief. He came McDole .. Qriffln was forced to concede the on with the (core tied at 2-2 in t'Bbnrle .. I! aUtch In the third set after he ll^rt/ Echo Lake Country Club professional, Is Strtictmn . 15 h«4 ipent himself physically. Leg. i a'uthoVbf'this-week's."Tip from the Top!' column in the sixth and retired the side on K wo strike outs, stranding a run SINSitEIMKJl wtkry- and arm weary after two P. Burko 159 punlrtiin* s»W, .W^stfljelil's top atVfSportB Illustrated magasine. The column is ner at second. It wasn't until the U Schneider 11? 147 • M«B b»;noted golfers who give their own tips on ways eighth that 'Hull's string of 18 W. Hclinoldcr 1SS 14! •JoiiWes play«r found he could not J. Hlimhcliliur 151 ' liMettir golf. Mengert's story discusses the hand tralght scoreless Innings was lit 1contl^ut and bowed out of play. mapped as Joe Rossi's two-out 10? i»S, ^pfe^i^ickswing.;.-.-•• •>•: • •••• ••. ; "cTF 00 Thtre were early indication! ingle delivered Bob Fitzick, who *n C81 that Lukk would cause trouble in had beat out a single to short and Ciirllnle 105 170 Bl^|ft»JW/fcrPUtot TryouUSuhday J. Snarurl - ..140. no the later stages of the tournament stolen second, with the winning O. Carlisle . 133 14< when he registered straight set sJ^li^oeJation of New Jersey Rifle and Pistol Clubs rim. ','.••:,•• •' '. Saarl ' 16« 131 J31 1»4 victories over Clifton Grant and IfllpfctSjta 'Mate civilian rifle and pistol team tryouts The big,righthander's scoreless 157 Perry Fisher. trlng includes the last nine Inn- Totals 72S 745 —Wejtfleid Studios . Although not a stylist, Lukk ings of Westfleld's 5-4, 10-lnnlng in iiiiiol tryouts will be' held at the Boxbury range PENNANT WINNING DODGERS of the National Le«fue of th> Boys Baseball League. They CBNTA 848 proved beyond any reasonable ictory over Kahway almost three E. Centu 101 130 139 B»i Jl direction of L. A. Benfori and the rifle tryouts were honored at Tuesday's meeting of the Rotary Club. Rear row, left, to right] Herb Wight, Hi 4 doubt Sunday that he is a playei weeks, ago and a total of nine P. Bcyrl 137 fciiitleixS Ridge range under the supervision of George manager; Brooke Weitlader, Jeff Bauer, Craig Miller, Don Heins, Ricky Schaefcr, Mike Braun, D. Bcyrl 13» 184 • of marked concentration and pur- against iLirtden. Over the same J. Ccntu 143 . 1(9 AM118 and Dutch Schaeffer, assistant manager.. Front row, left to right.Tommy Brown, Billy Clarke, 100 •..; pose; He has little power but he S f ipan he gave up just four hits. 10D ^ ^r^R0Mlle.-:-.;-•--'•.;•;/:•. . Lew Walker, Mike Clarke, Richie Rial, Mike MlchaeUon, and John Robb. Absent were: Bob Kef. loo mikes the utmost of his equip. Linden; snapped Its own score- Totula ... B16 693 tilan* Unites, end Jackie DeVoe. mtnt with his- determination and ^^in^tLeading^Race'Rider- • less drought at 21 innings when nu.iiit 125 155 intelligence of play. A tireless re- Bob FlUlck's two run homer gave . Plllrr 138 131 130 Miss Couinbe In . Mtu:Kncrn«y . ISO 204 13? triever, he returns the ball like ^«~-t /FaVm's position as the country's leading the Bucks-a 2-2 tie in tho sixth Mengert Defending leie^nninr stable is not threatened as the books close Rotary Honors M. MiicElierney . 182 1S2 . 112 a. mechanical robot and can hit inning of the second game. J. Plllor 112 ll« ' 146 2-*M lirst half 6f 1958 but it is apparent that Calumet's Slate Golf Title Doubles Victory 146 .for the lines or throw up Iob3 with i#i»f,' Tim Tarn, will not long remain the top John Taw, also pitching a strong Totllls 698 J10 unerring accuracy. game for Linden, had a one hitter •Al Mengert of Echo Lake Coun- Miss Betty Coumbe of the West- Nrjttninr horse. Round Table appears certain not Loop Champions BTRACHIAX of his own going until Westfleld try Club is defending his New field Tennis Club teamed with !. 1'erltlns .... 91 lit ;Having dropped the opening let rtpuAUnwi Tim Tain's place as the year's leader but got its sixth inning run in the Jersey State Open golf champion- The Westfield Rotary Club at Miss Carmen Lampe of Forest 7. Struchun 119 .126 6-4, .Lukk hung on with bull do; urB'NiWhua'i throne as the world's leading thorough- 5. Perkins .... 129 117 130 flrst game. John Freeman and ship today. its meeting Tuesday honored the Hills, L. I., to win the Women's . Slrai'limi .... '158 in tenacity to capture the second •••jjln the?J*«key department, the youngsters, Clarence Bob Turner smashed back-to-baek 'The 72-hole test is being con- champions of, the Westfield Litle Doubles Eastern Clay court tennis 14D- • III; n» 7-$ and even the match. Grtttn doubles for the lono run and tho League. The World Series was Totuls ...... 647 can be extremely brilliant when EiFjohirRuaiie and Howard Grant, had their day in ducted over the Spring Brook championship at New Rochelle, McUOUE • 48' 607 * ittiih»iitf WiHSeShoemaker, never worse than third at only other hjts off Taw, who hadCountry Club course in Morrls- ilayed between the Yankees of N.Y. Sunday afternoon. 133 113 he is fresh, but once he tires, hi,< !s:*i*fV*nd,hu' awumed the lead.Willie JUrtack, leading given up a double to Jim Testa tpwn, winding up with two rounds ho American League, sponsored Miss Coumbe and Miss Lampe lrnilhnlm 114 110 , 113 cpnfrol deserts him. Such was the in the fotrrth,, .• Fredholni ... 12D • 13S case in 'Sunday's encounter wilt Ifitoo^ the past three seasons had yet to ride his 100th Saturday. Par for the 6,428-yard by the Westfteld Board of Real- defeated Mrs. Robert Butterfield McJJolo .. 163 m ;^lliner through June 30. After stranding a total of six ayout is 30-34—70. tors, and the Dodgers, the cham- of Stamford, Conn, and Mrs. Wil- 160 M the tireless Lukk. Griffin had I unners In the first four innings The professionals will be shoot- pions of the National LeaguCi liam Summers of Old Greenwich, Totals . 679 6«8 close call Saturday in his mstih sponsored by HamrahJEmeraon'. J with Dick Nostrand. He was trail- of the second game, Westfleld ng for approximately $5,000 with Conn, in the finals 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. PA.MHCW finally scored In the fifth. Pitcher tho winner expected to net $1,000. "'resent at the luncheon was Ro- In the semifinal match, Miss M. Duiuron ..... 1-6 137 IS!) ing 4-1 when the rains cine, Jerry Kotlart, who relieved start- Last year Mcngort received only bert Barrett, representing the Coumbe and Miss Lampe elimin- N. SarKl'Ilt BO- 123 123 bringing a Halt in play. However, ^Wlil^ Hjirold Tenipleton of Westfield was the low Westfield Board of Realtors, and ll, .SiirBont ...-..• 1.14 123 107 Sunday, Griffin, • starting anew, fltdi* winner among the members playing in the Rnntan er Dick Horrick to start tho fourth $300 for his efforts. ated Mrs. Alice , D. Netter of II. Uuiiiroii 181 201 Ifl inning, led off with a double to The Echo Lake pro could be George Hajnrah, of Harhrah- Em- Scarsdale and Jeanne Fitz Gerald las 135 135 defeated Nostrand 6-3, 6-0. PlUii G6u»6y Club's member-guest day tournament last erson. The Yankees were co-man- Totnla 666 719 714 right. Al Neuer beat out a bunt the first golfer in eight years to of New Rochello 6-0, 6-2. In the CABAnl-B Ralph Mease,' finalist a year Klk-the pMted a card of 58...... Bold Ruler, Gallant sending Kotlarz to third. Bob repeat. Mengert, this season, fin- aged by Lawrence Inkster and quarterfinals, the champions dis- A. Hclncrtaon 143 !3 112 ago, and seeded No. 2 won thru lifan and Round Table head an illustrious group of 31 >ank Ketcham and the co-man- O. Cabarlc .... 133 113 144 Turner's third straSKt hit'tit.the ished fourth in the feuturo Long posed of Patricia Stewart of Kew N. UninprtBen . . fl7 125 102 matches with the loss of only lit winiiiea for the 13th running of the Monmouth Handicap game scored Kotlarz and sent slnnd Open and ninth in the Mas-agers for the Dodgers were T. Gardens and Margureta Bonstrom A. Jllnuccl 145 136 140 games. In succession, Mease de- 149 119 149 BilSinnoUthP«rk Saturday. ThellOO.OOO event is at a Herbert Wight and William of New York City 6-3, 8-6. 647 ; Neucr to third, from where ho ters. , Tutala 667 652 feated John Kraft, Dick Sal* 1 flile and'•* quarter . -.... The Park completed one-half of tallied on Jack Corbott's sacri- Other Union County entrants Sehaofcr. Also proscnt were How- Tho former local women's bury and Bob Stuhler. Mease will ard Tomlinson, the new principal VJS FOB I STsO-day meeting and reported attendance this season fice fly. are pro Steve Doctor of Shacka- singles champion of the Westfield 51. DoFoo 131 145 154 meet Lukk in the quarterfinals. maxon and amateurs Joe Birofka of tho Edison Junior High, who Tennis Cub was an upset victim U Johnson ..... 159 160 157 I ii»«.626 compared to 444,497 a year ago. The drop of The Hawks hit Linden starter was a member of the Board of T, Johnson 140 122 169 Gordon Booth, four time club 11.171 patrons over 25 days is an average of 194 per day. Richie Clchowskl, All-Union Coun- if Galloping Hill and Jules Gatc- in the opening round of play in J. DoFoo 146 133 118 champion and seeded No. 3, also iy of Shack. Trustees of the League, and Mar-singles competition, losing to Miss 116 118 iH|ftt»« mutuels, the handle has reached $37,434,894, a ty pitcher froni Linden High, In in Burke, chairman of the equip- rnoved to the quarterfinals with- every Inning until he was lifted in Claudia Henschke of New York Totals BOUGUHU1JR69U1M m out the loss of a set. In the first tlrSp'ot 119,656 from the |37,454,549 of the same period ment committee. 0-3, 1-6, 6-3. Misa Henschke was B. Hoii£hri)ni IftJ 14S Ptf »87 . .... The 24th annual swimming championships favor of a pinch hitter in the J, liotiRhruni US 119. round Booth defeated Fred Part- sixth. Taw camo back to hurl tho Gantner Wins George Hamrali, as president of seeded sixth in the Anne Cumming a, Horel • 121 ni ly in love sets; in the second iof'the New Jersey Association, AAU, conducted by the the League, and Frank Schuiblc, Memorial Tournament held here P. Boughrum mo liS seventh and eighth and pick up 117 151 eflnion County Park Commission, will be held at Wheeler tho win. tho incoming president, spoke early in June. Totnls 678 117 715 (Please turn to next page) $mn\, Linden, Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. Entries Swim Crown briefly explaining the League's Miss Coumbe is residing at Ma. 72S iciole Monday with George T. Cron, superintendent of IVI. past history and its future plans. •lalnlli-ld Dri'lors. .777 Charley Gantner of Westfteld maroncck, N.Y. at the present fijricreation, P-O- &>* 275, Elizabeth. , 12'port Marks .... .nun It was pointed out that six years time. Hliliv Hy ConoilltilH, .600 won the junior men's 200-ynrd ago, under its youth service, the EllKttbctli Uriiv&H., .571 freestyle crown in the New Jor- UHOtVN Wontlleld Hawks ., .500 Rotary Club sponsored the Little l^uv ... 167 "lnclcn UUi'koi'tn . .4211 iey AAU championships held us Lcnguo nnd from that beginning, Horniir 71 lll .2811 part of the North Jersey Swim- it has now expanded until it af- 210 Juniors In Lewis Gains In . H. Curl .. 141 KB 203 Elluibuth A. A. ... 1 n .167 ming Association meet Saturday. I. lirown (15 77 73 ftchttlulr ur (imu .. fects twelve hundred boys, play- H. llrown 124 K'3 K5 TOMOHHQW NI till T Gantner, who swept ninny age ing on eighty teams, whose ages I'i-H'Ultid Uilwks va. Kllznbctliport ;roup events us a 12-ycar-old, was Temple Bowling Totals . Til Qin'Mlon Mark* ul Brupliy Fluid, range from eight to fifteen years Club Program lOllziibt-tli, S p.m. clocked in 2:16.1. SUNDAY Al'-TliHNOON old. The members of the two GrponbLTjr 141 Hi.", 110 Wostlicld lluwliM v». I'lalntU'l.l In the junior women's 200-ynrd tennis were presented with tro- Under the guidance and super- SPECIAL SALE }j-'; "'Lewis, added to their lead In 10S 117 102 >rolcrt« and Hithwuy Cnlonlut* vs. brcaststroke, Bambi Eddy and phies. Frank Ketcham presented vision of George Esposito, an am- y the Men's Club, Templo Emanu-El II. Kent .... 19; lit .Jri'lern at Orocii Urdok I'urk, I'luin- Merilyn Di'Filipjio finished sec- mixed bowling league last week Illlml 71 [leld. Firm gHiiic 1:30 p.m. tho trophies to the members of bitious junior program is under- IIIIIHI 113 143 51 lMiilnlluld Hiiriiccnn v«. Ullinliotli ond and fourth, respectively, for the Ynnkec team, who were: Rich way at the Westfield Tennis Club by beating runnerup Bicnstock in 113 [tniven Ht \Viirlmim:o I'urk, 13H/.R- GOLF 3 for $1.00 Totals ...... MIS the Wntchung Lnke Swimming Birchull, Frank Mancuso, Doug this month with 210 junior mem- y two. Kalish swept Shapiro, Brown •th. 2:30 p.m. Club. downed Weiss, Kass beat Green- KAelS IClldiuetli A. A. vs. Uiulou UuWt- Read, Billy Richold, Mike Ketch- bers registered. .V. Kiitornlfk ... 10." US 101 't-H ut WJicelvr Turk, Lilndcn, 2:30 Jill Snyder of tho host club won Firwtont Brand berg,.and Prince took the outside 11. Pulontiek 117 1411 121 p.m. am, Rich Kellogg, Dan Kubek, Plans are being made to sched- BALLS 111 111 cj NTi .STi sr. tho event. Billy Wells, Connie Albert, Don games from Bcrgcr. Hllild at Ill ule n number of interclub matches •':•'• I, • W I. ISO 137 Whittaker, Bob Stuhler, Bob with New Jersey tennis clubs ' Lewis 1 I lj u>4 lii ill 10 Rowland, Bob Small, Chip Krovet, sponsoring junior i Blenntoik U 8 development TotuiH ."•H;I Where Comfort Adds to Enjoyment John Ketcham. T. Herbert Wight programs. SPALDING AIR FLYTE BALLS , ' ITInee Vi 9 presented tHe trophies to the ••':• Merger 11 10 JJKltiUKIl During the past week tho boys , VTelan 111 110 Ullnd 111:. 105 105 members of the Dodgers, who and girls started to play ranking Special $8.00 per dozen ;- .-Brown IJUWIH Ull l is 111 were: Michael Clarke-, Donald ladder matches. Competition of Greottticrts ,.. \\\ Avi'lliU .... 12G i:u 1 :i r. Iluins, ~ Kalli.ll K. Averlrk liS so R Ricky .Schaefer, Tom this type will be encouraged for '15 tlrmly . 117 12(1 Brown, KHM IS IS Robert Kefalonitis, Jeff the remainder of the season. The Bauer, following arc participating in the UStt'lN Ml Lt Craig Miller, Michael Bllnil 74 74 71 Tululs . Brown, Brooke Weisleder, challenge matches: Utmond .... U!< 159 12S l'ltl'NCK Wil- K .... Ill 127 12S 11. Curt .. HI 112 Ham Clarke, Lew Walker, John Boys—Walter Orlein, Richard FENCED .... 136 112 in S. Kcnl . . 110 117 Robb, Michael Michalson, Richard lUBVtB 110 102 iji Illlml i 112 112 Orlcin, William Gilson, Roger s. nrltinl 1D0 I'i.l 213 Riel, and Jack Dc Vole. Twitchcll, Malcolm Sargent, Bob SWIMMING 11. Ilrllli!! 1 Hi .Totals 606 78 Also among the guests were Durgan, Richard Slocum, Bruce , '•'.-. niBNSTOCK Totula . tho following visiting Rotnrians: Sargent, Steve McCoy, Steve POOL E." ntenetot'k .. 100 M 99 ll/Blenatock 113 S7 103 John L. Wright, Fred Stahuber, Uooth, Robert Stuhler, Richard WITH AIR MATTRESS ItOilHwhlt ... 15S III ISO OCEANPORT, N. J. Hurry Coolie, Uobert Henry, A. Birchall, Mack Day, Bill Shaffer, (.irons 71 78 Echo Lake Group 'LIlaipondHLuin 14!) 1(5 lkO 3 mile* from Garden State Parkway, bit 105 Williams, Edward Smith, Henry Tom McCoy, Tom Catalon, Kobcrt 10 ft. Diameter 6 Klvi-ll, I.i'W Unsworth,, V. D. King, Mark Kelly. Lists Winners Reg. $49.95 ToUls Barker, Rulpli W. Atkinson, Wal- (lirls — Margit Luks, Karen SALE $34.38 Winners in the weekly play of RACINGthruAUG.6 lace Zimmerman, Patrick Grace. Luks, Julie KammcnnHii, Nancy KAJ-isir A. l'rlm'e .... 70 6fl 77 the nine hole group of golfers at SPECIAL TRAINS Dirict to Grandstand (DST) Colemnn, Jay Iientley, SUP Allen, JO. l^chr ,. .... 67 Or, 72 Echo Lake Country Club last IT. Hm. StJllon, H.1. 12,20 (Sill. UiSO) Tic In Women's Barbara Reeves, Shari Galligan, K Lclir ...... 200 11«77 147 tv. mwick (finni is,35 ism. i:.oe) FREE PARKING H. Kullsl, ..,, 90 103 1U0 week were: Mrs. William Ber- I*. Liberty St., N. >. (CNJ) l?.30 (sals, iziis) Sully Pope, Cheryl Birchull, Bar- Kullsh ... 147 211 137 mui£ham, for the loniftKt drive IT. tfswuk UmiuCint.) 12i4li(SiU. Uiis) Golf at Echo bara Dilts, Meredith Eleomc, Mary Tolula . E50 (ill TiH on the first hole; Mrs. Hdwnrcl ('(inilfcfllltf 'I'rniu ll'iiti'ii Wt'Htllfill 1 Wiciidl, Judy Wieniil, Laura Pope, Down for the longest on the There wen tics in both classes Beverly Hnrrignn, jNuncy Colo- BllAPHiO »<>!>. thru I'rl.. liill (Sill. Hill) in the blind nine hole tournament ..... sa US tenth hole; Mrs. Thomas Wilaon, man. SS1B nn PARKING FOR MORE THAN 18,000 CARS of the 18 hole group of women i:3 low net of 35; Mrs. John Bloys, Players for the interclub match- llKund ..... *s n Ifll) second, 3fl, and Mrs. Donald colfers al Echo Lake Country 180 153 131 B..1A***, SfAKM KAC£Sttt Club Tuesday. es will be selected on the basis of 711 70 7n Green, for least number of putts, ladder standing hy Mr. Esposito. 25 2i :i 10. In Class A, Mrs. N. A. Weldon Totals MONMOUTH H'CAP ami Mrs. W. C. Jennings tied At the conclusion oC the pro- Sot,, July 19 $100,000 AJJ.d with not 37. Mrs. Frank Ketcham gram this summer a trophy will 1 Boys like romnntit tnles; but LAMPLIGHTER H'CAP was tlic low putt winner with 32. be awarded to the outstanding 1 !N WESTFIELD babies like realistic tuK-*—beciuiM Wed, July 2] »20,000 Added In Clnss B there was a triple tie boy mul girl, baseil on good they [lu bring Ie'd by Dave Heesch, M; Brad Zimmerman, M; 3-0, 6-2 in the second; but had-a CorbBtt Ed Lewis Craig Eaton, E. 13 and 14 50 yd. •oal fight on his hands in the third *"* - jefore he disposed of Bob Mc- d FiHB" Savoy*. Freestyle: Dick Hufnagel, M; tMninir the North Stars in their ohn Darmstadt, M; Ed Coe, E. anigal in a three set battle 4-0/ j.M for first has been the team's Seven-ten 400 ft. Medley Re- 1,8-4, Jackson had to come « Mint They lead the league with ay: Dave Demarest, Richard Max- 'rom behind to get his spot in the teraje of .906. Earl Lambert well, Jim Coe, Jim Boyles, E; Ittarterfinala. ANYOKE FOR TENNIIT—lilii^ JoubU. .. IK. f. >.4*or Sft. lead the league hit- John Green, Richard Slocum, Dave Sargent, seeded No. 8,«~in Scplambar. H*r* torn* f gh 'rty Westrich is close behind 15-17 100 yd. Freestyle: Jack with .407. Smart, Ej Mike Powers, M; Bill -he second; and won from William fr*>km*ii »r» diicmiinf ih« gmme they K»s , Birmingham, E; 11 and 12 50 yd. jilson 6-3, 6-1 in the third. ^ ^--r-r— '. , • . •• —^~i——.—^—^-~ Butterfly: Chip Demarest, E; John Kent Smith won a marathon Vatf a 6-0, •-«VTt>.- Snrgent df tented ... 9 3 .760 — match from Arch Sargent 2-6, 8-6, i , v' Aim-rli-an, ID; Mi-Cov, ers to balance their slate at 3-3, Buttle, M; Allison Smith, E; Bar- To our many friends and customers, we wish to state that Rfl/lca. 16; Strnnlrh, North Stnrs, 29. the advance registration days that catcher. 1-4, 6-2. . , Bn • Westfleld took the game in the bara Fopport, M, 13 and 14 60 PHclierS — W ^ k: Mi'Co>\ have been established from July The game will start at 8 o'clock any car purchased from us Is guaranteed fo be absolutely Eseles S-0; stranlch,' North Slurs third stanza. With one out, Prank yd. Brenststrokc: John Kammor- Only ono match was played in perfect and in as nice a condition as its age permits. We 5.*' Colemn". T'iMi American T-3; Novello was safe on an Infield 22, until Monday, July 28. Onwith the Industrial League repre- man, E; Kathy Morris, M; Betsy the men's consolation event, Johr P'Million!. North Sliirs 3-1. July 29, boys and girls, whether sentatives securing their batting are absolutely reliable and we guarantee satisfaction. Our Stolen Rft.^e I.e.iderjK J, Ftiggtins error. Jeff Torborg flied out to Goff, M. 7-10 200 ft. Medley Re- Kraft defeating Rufus Rudlsill Mil Hull, Busies, each 7. center, Jerry Dick walked and they are or are not residents of practice at the Singer Field while lay: Schreck, Holschuh, Heesch, 0-1, 6-0. Secdings in the consola- salesman, ED. GADDIS of Scotch Plains, will be happy to Brnwl Hun Averwre Pitching Union County, will be allowed to the Union County players will re- serve you. Inters McCoy, . .nirlpa, 0,59. Jim Devine singled home Novello. Lazier, M; Cox, Smart, Bowling, tion are as follows; Kraft, 1; Hen. l)oul)le Pl;l>" Tciun X»rnflnrR: Joe Scarpetti lashed a double to register for membership. port shortly after 6 p.m. aBt . J. Ketcham, E. 11 and 12 100ry Hesse, 2; O'Neill, 3; Parrigan Comrts and Prtn American, each 8. Brophy Field. * CONVERTIBLES TEAS! B.lTTr.YQ viVEIUOE center to deliver Dick and Devine The troop Is formed into squads ft. Backstroke: 'Kathy Cnldlvell, 4. Play will be continued this 1. OOelfl S 254 was nabbed at the plate.. from groups for beginners, second This is the fourth time these E; Lynn Clare, E; Cathy God, M.weekend. I960 TIIUNDEUBIRD, Automatic, all black. A real sport car. :, Piin American .2H8 season riders, third season riders, two leagues have met in an All Summary of Mntcneu— first round 1957 CADIpLAC, all power, solid white, 7,000 miles, : rvci 263 Scarpatti was the fielding star Thirteen and fourteen B0 ydTo. m Ulchurilsnn, liyi", Hntyih Atkln I. Sorlh Stars .2B0 of the game with a pair of circus and advanced riders. Star game and many comments Backstroke: Joan Knmmerman, E sun, l,ye: l.no ICi-ck, bye; Fred Walz, 1957 CHEVROLET, all black, V-8, power glide, new condition, s. Triangles 217 and discussions have resulted since bye; pave Sargent, bye; layman Ptir- t. CnfietK IPO catches, one of which halted Hall- Application for membership reg- Pat McDaniel, M; Julie Kammcr 19SG FORD, blue & white, V-8, Pordomatlc, H&H, Cont. wheel. TBKM Pre AVERAGE)) the game was announced. Tho fans rlKin, liye: Oeorse Yotrzer dcfetitoil . Xorth Stars Bflii way's rally in the fifth frgme. istration must bo made through man, E| 15-17 B0 yd. 'Freestyle ltlchanl Uohot.li 0-1, H-0; William 1B54 FORI>, black with white top, Kordomatic, V-8, Cont. -wheel. !:iMCA 8SS KAirWAY Major Thomas. N, Tully, director will be on hand in considerable Linda Minkel, E; Elva Reevea, E Cillson defeated Austin Stiyro Jr., C-0, 3, Tomets .8JU . •'< , • All II, ..• JI numbers to support their' respec- 0-2; Dluk .•Arnold defeated R. V , HARD TOPS (.'Pun'Ainfrlran .'SID Han-nit, c, ...,..;. 4 o • -•' 0 of troops, Watching Stable. Sally Mayham, Mj Diving, 18 am Sn«vlly, ,0.-0,, 8-3; Tom Bonimtt te tiv^Xea^Ue:^ V ,.,.,..,. ront'dil Stunrt Putnam 0-3. B-O; Kent 1»B7 POB.D Faijlano }Jb$$" bate :i^W* e,* 9,000 -jnUei/like-iitw. *bt t /v , .8*«. WPPd. uf,/....<,»». 4 o 1 .under:., Barbara, Foppert,. JK;,,&u SmlMi •ilori'atefl'-Arelr- Sargent 3M M Wnft" .858 J. . Willldips, sp. . 3 0 1 ' ^T.Jie^jrame -will be played ai Schreck, M; Kathy Caldwell, E .SjB, 7-C; JJIek WolscHlng- clefeat« i95(5*FORD Fa^^^^^j^^ 'i' TP"l EMI NED ROT aEE Henderson, p .... 3. 0 0 Vanguards Lose -'benefit for tthe Union County Diving, 13-17: Marie Bickel, E; William nmlili 11-3, 0-2; Pedro flu Vtsjln ;.0S Kuehler, 3b ..... 3 0 1 loin 111 dofentcil llUKus O, ltudlsl 195G MERCURY, a real gem, londod with power. Ihti Amprhan ...., 2.011 York, 1{ S 1 2 Baseball Hall of Fame and it ia Sue Demarest, Ej Kathy Morris, ill 0-3. n-2; Bnh liomnnlsnl no !. NMft Stars 2 RS D. Williams, lb . 3 l i expected that many of the men from William Blaler by d«faul 1955 FORP, solid black with white wall tires.. . I. Wei 3 51 Osiiidnez, 2b .... 2 1 o Game Of Lead M; 7-10 200 ft. Freestyle Relay; itinjili AK-itso defeated Jiihn Kraf s'.ir, utvls, r£ ...... 2 1 0 who have been elected to this D. Cox, K. Ketcham, S. Smart, B 0-0, fi-2; Dlclc Snlshury dofentc 1955 MERCURY, yollow & blnck, clean as a whistle. 7.IS Walter Treut li-1. fl-0; Tom Talle Totals 27 Vanguards' lead in the Wednes- honor will bo on hand. J. Ketcham, E; Holschuh, Schreck defeated Hoh Yuell 3-4 and default 1950 DODGE, Coronet Lancer, push button shift, priced low. WESTFIELD day Nite Mixed pin loop, was cut Hcasch, Lazier, M. 400 ft. Free Noli Huthler defeated Alexander Wll 1954 PLYMOUTH, automatic nnd power steering, R&H, a gem. All HiiillH 0-0, H-2; Fred tlrl..n ilefeat Welter„.',, ss to one game in the last session, style Rejay: C. McDaniel, K, Golf, ed Henry HCHSO fl-1, 0-3; lflck Nnn- 1954 PONTIAC, solid groy, power steering & brakes, rod & MndMnndyy, lb 3 when they lost a pair to Shoo C. Buttle, E. Foppert, M; L. Clare trann won from Lurry Imhoff by de- Mftcllenn, If 3 LaCosta Tops fnult; I'erry Fisher defeated Harry grey interior. Novello, 3b 3 Fly. Atlas moved up to the runner- K. Dorsett, A. Smith, C. Ketcham, Illiielinuch ll-l, 0-3; Oebrjtfo Lukk de- Torbors, c S up spot by sweeping Guya and E. 13 and 14 200 yd. Freestyle fenteil Clifton Ornnt 6-1, 6-3: (lor- STATION WAGONS Dick, rt 2 ilnil nooth defeated Fred I'armly Devine, 2b 3 Dolls. Aces, in another sweep, Friday League Relay: Baumer, McDaniel, Golf, fl-0. i;-0: Spcncr-r Kipe defeated 1955 COUNTRY SQUIRE. HERE IS A REAt family wagon, ScnriwtU, cf • • • • 3 beat Deuces, Comets won over Meservo, M.. Vlnce O'Neill 1-0. li-S, 0-4;,lKor Rrol 3 scats with all the comfort of homo, R&H. 'Don't miss Hanks and Sputnicks took Sports. defeated Don Iteoves (!-.1, 0-1; Kl- Born, p ...... 2 0 0 LaCosta moved into sole pos. furd DurKHit, hye; lleorfire I2Hl>0fllto this one. Totals .>. 25 5 8 Krnie DelNero set a new sea- hye; Tant OllK(Ui, bye: Dr. R. O ftnhway 0 0 0 0 4 0 0—I session of first place in the Friday nndritH, by; Jack Andrews, • liyo; .1965 PLYMOUTH V-S. Don't puss this ono. Wcstfteld 30 2 000 x—5 son high series mark with a hefty Nite mixed bowling league, with "^liuelc Iteul dcfeHteil'A. I. flfcKar- 1963 NASH RAMBLER, overdrive, R&H, spotless. Brrnra: J. William*, Hendernon, 238, 222, 20fi—668. Other highs Ties In Echo fin i-fi, 0-4, 0-2; Hpfi .TiiekHon drt- Koehler, Handy, MiicHean, Scurpat- a two game win over Perry as 'eated I^irry .laHper 0-0, (I--1. to. Two Imno hits: J. Wllliama, Wan- were DeSanetis 208, 204—<5O4, L. Costa upset second place DiPrisco, Keeonrt lliiund: Illelmrdflon ifeff; SEDANS dy, Miictleun, Bcnrpattl. Three baaa Stranich 218, Guglielmo 209, Mc- id AtktiiHou li-1, fi-tj.Vred Wau'i.. hits: lek. Ham's on bulls—off Hen- In other matches, Bace swept Lake Tourney eated Krck 1-C. 0-4, 6-t; WcMnnlsal 1957 FORD 2 iloor V-8, R&I1. Good buy for somo ono. derson 2, off Horn 4. Struck out—by Knett 207, Krick 206, K. Smith Spencer, Kittroll beat Cutrer and defeated Rnlnm C-OT.6.1;" Meano de- Henderson 1, liy Horn -I, Winning and Buccino 202. I'cntcd Hnlnhury 0-1,. Crl; Mikk.i|i>- 1953 CHEVROLET 4 doors, power glide, R&H. pitcher: Horn, koaliiff pitcher: Hen- Gray downed Argenziano. A match play against par tour- •ented Flnher 0-1. 010- Bnntll ilOfeat- I960 CADILLAC <1 doors. Sharp and clean. derson. Umpires: Clow. Van Guards w High score bowlers were Helen ney using full handicap was play- <•*: W. feated Westfteld, 1-0. Aces .' It 13 rjltHon defeated Yen/er li-1, 0-1; Arn- PLAINFIELD AUTO SALES Hiinks 12 and J. Testa 200. There were tlea In Class A and iilil doreated Hennett 0-1/ 0-1: Wol- The two teams were scoreless Guys & l>olla 12 lij w I. S 130 H. CutriT 1KB 172 1.10 nnd John Aloxnnder, 3 up; John «f7i' !*• MmiM, a merchant B. Cain 124 1S7 153 V, Testa 101) 210 1't'i Curter nnd Hurry Mafrlaugnlln, 2 « Charleston, Weat VlrflnU, in the home half of the last inn- H. Ayres 132 152 12!) 71) 79 up. HweeprttnkcH, Cluss A: Jerry ing. With one out, George Web- 113 113 113 Tripp. 77-s—Ui>; F.versnn l'eiusnli, NEW Mi been elected International Totals 75S 111 770 Totals . S3'. S2-12—70; O. C, Turnor, 82-12—70: msiaent of Uonj International ster, who had singled in the fourth KITTIthJI.L. Hob Illlik, 79-8—72; 1 "liter Wurlli'lil, « the Association's 41st Annual inning, walked along with Bill VAN GUARDS I.. WrlKht Ill 171) 114 S3-U—72: Bil Duwn, 71-2—72. Cl«»» gmv«ntion In Chle.gcs Illinois, P. Johnson .... 112 111 IL 1). Wrlsht 168 Mil 105 II: John Alexnndor, R7-10—71; Born. Richie Carton then replaced Ullntl 147 117 117 M, Circoli 151 Ml 15* Charles Illlzor, UIl-20—71; Fred 1'ot- "onai International with 577,000 Hcuschkel on the mound and fan- It. Smith 134 lllfl 2(12 155 170 155 ir», KS-lfl—72; Bil Cortoe, 02-20—72! -V. Plucopo ..... 112 141 U Kittroll 109 103 105 members in 91 countries or re- ned Bob Getter for the second 130 70 76 lowle Allen, S7-1S—72. OLD Mr. BOSTON «««, is the world'. l g jt A. Him ma lltf, 1*4 7« ar e out. Richie Scapati was safe on an 37 37 SAITUHIM r—SwecPstaKen, Class lervice club organization. Totals 771 801 Totals 850 799 \s llliKli Jiilinstnn. 70-8—OS; Ilalpll Uons International Is especially error. Webster rounded third too SHOO-ITi! KIliK, 70-0—09; W. II. Dickinson, JJiown lor its many youth acthrt- far and was caught in a rundown M. Darico lol 103 7I-G—li!l; Arthur Mullcr Jr.. Sli-lS— ser W. RICKS 118 Ml Ml ir,r> 147 71); It. 11. Schneider, H7-15—72. CIIIMS .:!, vice activiUes in for the final out. V, Fratteroulu 1114 1.1:! 1S7 I.' Malinlnu . ... . U' 135 161 n; Hurry MCKIHUISIIIIII, 8S-1S—70; 5f * conservation and aid to UNION J. auslichno . l'O9 Kil III!) .run A 3i,j> 3>;3 llm Skinner, »!i-18—71: John Curler, 188 1(14 115-21—71; Hay Glynn, S7-1B—71; ««! Wind. Last year Lions Clubs" An II II J. Bupclno 202 J. Clcronr KiO M5 15151 Hill Iwdds, '.10-18—Tl; I'M Akcm, >1> Nothnanel, 3b .. 4 0 o 55 T. Miinnlno ... I(i7 ISO VODKA 0—72; A. H. Muxwoll, 91-22—72. around thBn em globe00 completed Bub'o'skl, «b .... 3 O 1 Totals CO 1S2 (So worth Mi c '° Individual HeusHiliel, p 3 O (I proiecT "™nun«y service Carton, p 0 0 0 GUYH & DOLLS Totals '•'* Uoao, c - 0 0 T. Uruna 117 111 SKA V Realism will at length be found \V«'nz, lb 3 O 0 M. Oil 112 110 1(1'.I Illlnd I" to surpass imagination, and to Krald'wolH, If .. 3 0 1 C. Snlumone .... 107 175 J.\ JohlK'on 147 1S1 Greene, cf - 1 0 HUnd 153 .1. lll!l|K)ld . 152 150 142 suit and savor all literature.— Kennedy, an 3 0 0 J. Argenzlnno ir.2 220 : A. Bonnettl .. Mary Baker Eddy McGrath, rf 3 O 1 (1 100 — — Slllimi Kii 1 CO 102 . M.UHftnci .... 1 __U. Uruy J5S 1,17 TO 07 75 Totals 7»7 700 770 ritins is like religion. Every ATIAS Tntula s:l3 man who fccla the call must work Welter, SS Bllnil 111) 110 no Devlne, c . 13. Mdivartln 1110 131 no LA COSTA out his own salvation.—George- Dick. 2b . . J. Coltwuy . 12S 114 132 ur, 140 Horace Lortmer Mnmly, lb Ullnd 153 n-min •.•.:•.: J« 117 172 Novello, 3b I.. Hlrnnlcli 218 167 A. lldwllt l»j im m:i WAMT-AOS Webater, p S. Klezer ... 11)3 1S3 ISO Hf. Hiii-rlno 171 173 2 102 1112 1)2 Wain, It .. B1 130 Horn, If .. 0 Totals 8411 SCO S1G ' '' " '° 67 (17 Gutter, rf . .1 COMBTtj 07 " .qiutl, cf 3 SohroU 97 123 113 Totals 877 BRING RESULTS M. Ow.'nH ... 158 1S4 1117 82!l 22 11 U 222 200 I , (lurtlielm .. ISO 11-2 Ii, [jiriiMse 1J7 15S BACON S,..::::;::::.:«.»(> ^y M. Hlli'dno .... 1511 1113 Perry . 1 111 n;r> H!| Wimtfleld 0 0 0 » 0 » 70 70 It. Pnrry •• 2 13 mn LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Errors: flotlinaltrl, Kennedy Totals .. SSI M. IVrry . • If: (I U.l Weltor. Ba»o on Ijalln—oft H ut— IIAUKS D. I't-rry .. 2(12 HI) kel 5, off Webster 3; Struck ii; 10 1 by I* MoIJodc .... 133 121 4- 40 by rfeuHi'hliel S. I)) Ciirtmi I. Perry 13? 1.19 107 NOTE: FULL QUART 6IVES WobHtor 3; winning iiit. P. Fletcher .... 1 (IS 153 15 a Tutala ... Mmiai'lihol; lyOHlnE plti'lii'i I), liiifjiisttir i .. 120 ISO COSTA aler; Umplren: Sinoyak, Snyrc. ISO SCUVflilR 26% MORE THAN A FIFTH II. LH.SaiHitl ... 204 20t llli M. Co»t,i 871 117 73 7.1 S. TcBtn 11(1 fill IIS J. niiliind Jlj. in 77 73 IIS 117 "O America, because you build Totals 832 8S1 N37 II. Spencer .... !••'! 101 i:ir DHOCKS F. Wrllund .... i:l» 172 ino [I, I'eny '..'.'.'.'.'. Ii":'! Ml for mankind I build for you."-— nllnd 123 J2.1 183 H. SMlicer 117 13* T. Bolmicl i!«5 ii i mo So smooth and dry, it's one of J. Tentit 113 Walt Whitman II. DurllnB .... 1M 123 131 110 1 10 Illlnd Its HIS lt« America's two biggest setters! V. Kralis 17s 119 US TotnlH SIS 207 1SS Totals 722 "A hen-pecked husband is oneII. McKnett .... 1JI Si in rntaco who asserts himself by demanding Total* . ... 800 833 C. Bairc; l inn Po ACES A. Bnce 1«7 138 MB nil a clean apron 1" ... jr.a 148 171 B. Munn 1T3 129 112 f. 'ilmvlli. .','.•.'.'.' JSI 125 !«7 M. Htifrnnti ... nr, ISt 13S .1. Lniirent "3 ! I. (llnik Ill 133 107 PULL QUART ... in in 113 H. Unco m '. IJll'rluco 15:1 1«1 1 in "The beat wny to remember n! iioric . ... 175 159 131) 138 141358 Oil *4.99 . .. 144 III> 127 09 your wife's birthday is to forget II. Culler 154 ir, i It I Toll! In S73 823 Totals It oneo."—H. N. Ferguson ... HH ~77O m% mm MM irons. *. BOSIOK mtfiuw we. KWWIMW*.) ; Totals... THEWESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAQEB, THjmigJUAy,,J.UL,i.r/».iapp---. AN OLD FASHIONED PICNIC stop lit nun •01 Leave On laiilim M ME!

Fishing Kit FREE Reg. $1.00 With TANGEE In these days of the "Explorer" BreaJ aU Bailer Sakdwichei GILLETTE RAZOR and other miracles of science it Use your favorite baker's bread seems positively Indecent to men- and spread with softened butter. DUSTING tion "old fashioned" anything. But Wrap each sandwich individually ano BLADES JIM UMIk II TII^K S\VI\(iS! even with all our preoccupation in waxed paper. Sandwiches can with outer space, we still like to be made in advance, wrapped and POWDER eit. The deyi when a picnic was frozen. $2.75 Value a trip to the local park on the Palate 8»l»i Fourth of July, with • lavish Make the day before. Pack into amount of food in tow, are worth lidded quart paper container!. recalling. Chill overnight in refrigerator. 45-inch Printed The mainstay of that picnic was Tomatoes glorious fried • chicken with won- Slice, but do not separate siloes. derful bread and butter sand- 59c Wrap each tomato in waxed paper. 1.00 wiches or lots of crusty rolls, Pack into lidded quart paper con- potato salad, tomatoes sliced while tainers. 1 still warm, from the garden, plen- Pepper an* Salt $2.75 Value 68c ty of iced tea and a superabun- Reg. $2.00 Cover tops of shakers with plas- Reg. $1.49 yd. dance of watermelon and other tic tape. Tape can be removed and Cotton and fruit for dessert. Everyone ate stuck on side of shaker to save HAZEL BISHOP LENTHERIC until they were saturated with for recovering for trip home. food and then lazed in the shade 8o»»r to get the strength to play soft ball or pitch horseshoes. Use lidded 4-ounce paper con- HAIR Beach Buddies Fried chicken and baker's bread tainer as toter for sugar. Also 45-inch Washable and butter sandwiches are still the wonderful for carrying mustard, Iceberg Cologne and basis of a good menu, according catsup, sliced pickles and other to a recent survey among fathers items. • • SPRAY Nutan Sun Lotion yd. and their children in which these Iced Tea two food items were high on the There are many excellent vac- lilt of most popular foods. uum jugs for carrying iced tea. 68c Tlmea Have Chanted Bring plenty of paper cold drink cups. Ilk and Mite Prinls Reg. $1.49 yd. Somethings have changed, how- Watermelon ever. That old fashioned picnic Chill well. Wrap in many layers Both 59c meant a monumental amount of of newspaper to keep chilled, 89c both food and equipment to tote. , Other rralt Today we can have the same food Bring bananas, apples or other BEAUTIFUL SELECTION with little or no lugging of heavy fruit to eat out of hand. equipment because the age of con- Potato Salad 60c Size Reg. 39c venience has brought us paper Choose California Long White po- cups, containers, plates and nap- tatoes or other potatoes which kins to make picnicking even more cook without becoming mushy / LADY ESTHER of a pleasure. There is little or when tender. Scrub well and boll LANOLIN PLUS no "carry home" from our mod- in the skin until done. 3 large or 4 ern picnic because of disposable medium potatoes make about 3 Hark(Mk, W Color Cotton Prinls paper service. cups of diced potatoes. While still LIQUID Here are some tips for making hot, peel and dice and mix with % the picnic more fun with a reci- cup finely chopped onion, % cup pe for the best potato salad you well seasoned French dressing and SHAMPOO CLEANSER ever ate. salt and pepper to taste. Cover Fried Chicken and chill In the refrigerator for linos and Cotton fair Put the pieces of fried chicken several hours, Then add Vx cup on a paper plate and cover with diced crisp celery, 3 hard-cooked another plate. Tape the edges to- eggs, diced, and about V* cup gether with cellophane tape. Con- mayonnaise which has been tinue until all the chicken is thinned with 2 to 3 tablespoons Reg. $1.19 yd. yd. packed In this rnanner and then milk. Store in quart-size lidded pa- 29c 19c stack the double plates and tic per container and chill in the re- 49c frigerator over night. securely with heavy string. Reg. 39c J^L I **,}>••••-*•• Reg. $1.25 SWEETHEART Parkway Users To Special Service PINWAE SOUP COTTON & DACRON "•»*"" yd. Get Safety Memo Postal Rates Up MIRACLE PIN CURL 4WNCH Some 50,000 motorists on the Persons who receive mail bear- Garden State Parkway will receive ing insufficient postage are re- Hand Lotion Reg. $1.39 a .memo from the New Jersey nuired under a new law to pay a PERMANENT NYLON PRINTS Highwny Authority this month in charge of 5 ceiyts In addition to the interest of reminding them- the amount of postage due on all selves to "keep to the right" along such mail received. the open road. Also, under authority of the The memos will be issued by new law, the fee for returning Parkway toll collectors in the dead letters and dead first-class 69c Reg. $1.19 19c DOTTED SWISS NYLON form of a card bearing the nota- parcels to senders Is increased tion that New Jersey traffic laws from five cents to 10 cents each, require: "Keep To The Right." the postmaster pointed out. Reg. 49c Reg. $1.25 The card also states "Pass on Public, Law 85-371, approved Left." April 9, sets forth the newly re- SPECIAL GROUP OF Authority Chairman Katharine vised procedures for handling HAZEL BISHOP E. White said today the memos shortpaid fap! The Jaw, which be- RAYVE were designed tn emphasize the came effective the first of this advice and warning of Parkway month, instructs .postmasters that DRY SKIN traffic signs which read "Keep mail without postage or with in- Drip Dry Cottons, Rayons, Right Except to Pass." sufficient postage be marked to SHAMPOO The memo was another move in show the total deficiency of post- CLEANSER the Authority's education and en- age and fees, plus a shortpaid forcement effort to eliminate left, charge of five cents, and .deliv- Acetates, Cotton and ered to the addressee an payment hucl^specd lane liiggnrds who bottle up traffic movehiei]t during of such charges. ricak travel periods, officials said. This covers mail of any class, State Police on the Parkway will including that for. which special Dacron, Wools continue to issue summonses to service Is indicated. 19c such drivers. ; ' An exception is made when Printed and Solids Some 58 "Keep Right" signs quantity mailings of 10 or more are posted along the 173-mile pieces are received, at the post QUANTITIES LIMITED parkway. In addition, the official office without postage or lacking map folder, which is widely dis- sufficient postage. In that case Reg. $3.98 tributed and available to ail mo- the mailer is notified without yd. torists, lists such instructions at charge, preferably. by telephone, DON'T FORGET BARON'S 39c the top of driving tips as follows: in order thut the postage charges 1. Regardless of the number of may be adjusted before the mail lanes in a parkway roadway, Keep is dispatched. SAVE-A-TAPE to the Right. If the addressee should refuse ALL SHEETS • TOWELS • GIFT SETS 20% off 2. In passing, drive to the left to pay the deficient postage and Save all your register tapes from of the car ahead. five-cent churgc, or if mail is un- 3. After passing, rejtuni to deliverable for any other reason, Baron's — and cash in on wonderful right lane as soon as possible but it shall be returned to the sender MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS not abruptly. Be sure there is and delivered upon payment by gifts. — That's all there is to it. ample space before cutting back. him of the deficient postage and Do not linger in left lane. shortpaid charge. 4. Signal before turning in any SORRY-NO LAYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL direction. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING To GRILL'S Easy to Play IPidCthePfx* SILK & COTTON SHOP 0WY01 JACKPOT - ••••••.' . •••••., AIR CONDITIONED DRUG STORE.IKC !.--.,'.:• . OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 130 E. BROAD ST. v tlf ;•'•••'•• Also LESHNER'S FABRIC CENTER 7( OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS See flie 243 E. BROAD ST. I 15-17 NORTH AVE.W. CRANFORD BOTH STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST NEWARK NEWS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Every Day! Phone ADams 2-6680